davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Tribe and A. A. Gossip

Jimmy Burke. Hen manager. was forced
to Use a makeshift lineup Friday. Louis
vile objected TO the playing OF Snortstop
Berg, borrowed from Minneapolis. ana
Burke used Kelly at short and Nicholson,
an outfelder at second. Late IN the game
Burke received a wire from President
Hickey granting him permission 10 play
- shortstop Helgeth jumped the Hens
few days ago and Second Baseman Ma
guire is on the crippled list
Hodapp used his long reach in the sec
ond inning and leaped and hooked Nlchoi-
sons line drive
schmandt was star around the first
sack aud his fielding Of low throws was
specsacular
Sticking played well at short but had
trouble keeping his throws to hrst on the
ground.
SCOTS homer in the fifth hoped
through the wire fence nj the Tar LETT
field corner. His triple in the third was
misiudged by Allen and went TO the LETT
center field fence.
schliebner got three Of the Toledo hits
and pulled q feature catch on Hodspp
foul in the fifth. He reached into front
box and shared the ball with one hand
Christenbury poled two doubles and a
single Carmen Hill helped himself 20 two
hits in addition to twirling effectively.
Louisville used sixteen players Friday,
but fell one run short Of knott!ng the
count against the Senators. The Colonies
scored five runs In the ninth.
Jack Hendricks had tough breaks At Gin
cinnsti Friday. BOehne opened the ninth
with triple and only one run was needed
to win. The Phillies passed the next two
Reds A double play followed. first to
home to third. and the third out was easy
In the eleventh the Reds had two men on
with one down when Critz hit into a
double play Critz was the victim Of the
double killing in the ninth also. The
pills won. to 3.
Jack Hendricks signed his 1925 Clncy
contract Friday. He reached terms with
the Red directors several days ago.
Milwaukee has purchased Pitcher Eddel-
man from Flint. He is lefty and has
won nineteen and lost four. Pritchard has
been returned to Flint. Denny Gearin.
southpaw vet. has Joined the Brewers. He
has been jncspac-tated by sore arm
Pitchers WillOughAy and McCracken and
Outfelder Shut haNs been purchased from
- aterloo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Louisville used sixteen players Friday.
but fell one run short Of knotting the
count against the Senators. The Colonies
scored five runs In the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Columbus 800. lao oil 602-16 10
Louisville $500. 003 OLD 30o-16 Is
Foulk. Sanders Palmero. Northrop
Hartley. Deberry, koob, Cullop. Holey,
Brotten-
MINNEAPOLIS 400 600 412-1I - !
Milwaukee 49,. 200 DOL 10 II
Harris, Wirts; Pritchard Setback. No
MeuemY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul ... 600 o30 OOO-3
Kansas City 800. 900 900 600 IL
Merritt, Dixon schupp. Billings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

scott's homer in the MIN hopped
through the wire fence nj the far left
field corner His triple in the third was
misjudged by Allen and went to the left
center field fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23


S SAeSaroN 80 81
by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Jack Hendricks signed his 1925 CIncy
contract Friday. He reached terms with
the Red directors several days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Nut Cracker

III Mars is inhabitable and the
nuts up there are also sing.
ing, 'It Amt Gonna Rain No
Nore?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Sticking played well at short. but had
trouble keeping his throws to hrst on the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Bill TiIden lost a tennis match the
other day. IL you want more evidence that
the country isnt what IL used to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Schmandt was a star around the hrst
sack aud his fielding of low throws was
spectacular.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
EXCELLENT VALUES
AT LITTLE COST

Are always to be found in our
Used Car Department. A care
full inspection of Our stock will
inform you accurately just what
values you should expect to OBJ
tain for the money you invest in
a used car.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1918 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1922 4-pass. 6-cyl. coupe.
Ford 1920 sedan.
Velie 1921 touring.
Essex 1922 4cyl. touring.
Dodge 1923 business coupe.
Ford 1920 touring.
Buick 1920 7-pass. touring.
Buick 1921 7-pass. touring.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 4pass. coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1920 touring.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Franklin $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
GARDNER,
14th & V SITS. NV.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
LOOK-EASY-TERMS.

Star sedan, brand-new. =. $3.50
Cadillac 81 touring,
going today ........ 400
National roadster;
don't miss it. $50
Hudson speedster;
$500 in extras alone. -. SIS
Gardner 1922 (2) touring,
like new $50
Chalmers 1921 touring;
semi-sport ............. $50
Hudson 1919 touring
(winter top) .......... $50
Studebaker 1918 limosine. 125
Kissel touring, model 3S... Is
Many cars for $50 down.
OPEN EVENINGS &
SUNDAYS.
Lowest prices south OF
New York.
POTOMAC 2254.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
$7255.

Gentleman's diamond ring, a
very fine gem; weighs | carat
and = and 5-1OO. Party in need
of money; must be sold at once
for
Evening star., 1924-04-29
DIAMONDS LEFT TO BE
SOLD-MUST RAISE CASH
AT ONCE.
BIG BARGAINS.

Lady's diamond ring, abso-
lutely perfect and a beautiful
gem; diamond weighs 3 carats
and "a less 5 points; must be
sold at once. An absolute big
bargain for
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond flexible bracelet, set with
a. very fine large blue-white
diamonds. You must see this
to appreciate this big bargain,
Evening star., 1924-04-29
OFFICE FURNITURE.

Am giving mp my ONCE on the nrst OF The
month and must sell ray new 60-tu. hAt-top
mahogany desk, mahogany swivel cha Ire
and mahogany costumer. VIII sacrifice for
ST5 cash. Call 7O6 Evans bldg, Tuesday. 4
to h. "wednesday. 10 to 2,
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES.
DODGE BROTHERS
USED CARS
ARE
ALWAYS IN DEMAND
NOWHERE
ELSE

W. w I'M
ELSE
Will the discriminating buyer
find so desirable selection.
Ranging in price from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Every car ready to demon
strate.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, sAM
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. "BUY At THE FAC
TORY" RUSB CO., sos LOW ST., BAfT1
MORE, MD.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBTLES.
(omffnued
OUR GUARANTEE
of 10000 miles protects YOU
and your car.
OAKLANDS.
6-44 1928 touring. many extras. $3.50
6-44 1923 coupe. "Duco paint. ........... 800
644 1923 touring, "Duco. paint" ......... $50

CHEVROLET.
Is the second best selling car in the country
today. Its unusually high resale recommends
itself to you an investment. Two Chev-
rolet bargains listed below:
1923 Conpe, many extras. new tires. perfect
motor. Pay US S1S4 cash and so per month
or $500 cash.
1899 coupe. late model. good tir,s, fine
body and tenders, good motor. pay US s149
cash and So per month $500 cash
FORDS
sell in such great numbers that they are uni
versaliy known; if you wait one don't let
these get away from you.
1922 eoupe, good rubber. perfect. speed
ometer and other extras: S152 cash and bal.
SIS per month or 1925 cash
1921 sedsns, s1o1 cash and s11 per month
and up.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

Lady's solid platinum neck
chain, set with II large very fine
blue-white diamonds. A big
bargain,
Evening star., 1924-04-29
MITCHELL COUPE.

1921 model, but it sure does run fne, and
this car can be bought for only $500; come
early; can be seen any time.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
= "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR"
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.

Dodge sedan ........... $3.50
Studebaker light six sedan $50
Chevrolet coupe ... 500
Studebaker light touring. 600
Durant touring .... 500
Studebaker special six
touring 0ike new 80. 900
Lexington touring .... 300
Studebaker big six
touring (like new -. 800
Dodge touring .. 400
Studebaker light six coupe $50
Buick touring .... 400
Studebaker spec. six coupe 1,l0O
Lexington sedan
Especial BODY .... 1000
Studebaker light six
touring (23) ....... 700
Studebaker special six ~
tour. (new car guar.) :. $50
Studebaker special six
touring ........ $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1924-04-29
SAVE
YOUR MONEY.
BUY HERE.

BUY HERE.
1922 Ford touring. .S215
1921 Ford touring. g......... Us
Ford taxi 100
1922 Ford tourings (2), new
bodies ............... 800
1921 Ford coupe. e........ $50
1921 Ford sedans (2)..... US
Ford taxi. 100
1921 Open and closed deliveries.
Ford Four-Door sedan.
And Others.
Any of above cars can be pur-
chased as low as $5-per-Week
payments.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
Ford and Lincoln Dealers.
1910 18th St. NV.
North $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

SODA FOUNTAIN-Modern iceiess; electric
esrbonator: almost new; bargain; easy terms.
North 4090LJ. 1s
Evening star., 1924-04-29
1928 18th ST. NV.

This car is in perfect condition throughout; :;
good tires and paint: to go at the low price
of $500; can be seen any time, but come early,
il might be gone.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

SHOW CASES, three fine S-ft. mahogany and
glass floor cases; one 12-ft. wall case; moving;
must be sold at once; cheap. 1909 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

GAS RANGES-Cood cabinet and high ovens:
need cleaning: choice, 80, delivered: new
aud others. Rebuilding and repairing a spe-
CiNIty 62G G. st 29s
Evening star., 1924-04-29

FURNITCRE-Maho and walnut; com
plete household equipment; must be sacrificed
two-1fths cost. 1894 Harvard NV, Apt: 81
20s
Evening star., 1924-04-29

STORE FIXTURES, Aft. mahogany wall
section containing two Gift. plate glass mir
rors; moving; must be sold at once; cheap.
1909 fr NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-29

GAS DOME-Ncw. up-to-date; complete,
Sl2. New chokcrs. natural stone marten. gray
opoSsum. Natural beaver. lsrge shawl collar.
large bell cufrs. bargain $50. Can after 6
nm hefnrn Q m R24 3rl ST NV
Evening star., 1924-04-29

SEWING MACHINES-D. b. Singer SIS; New
Home SIS: Standard. SIS: New Ideal $40:
others at S5: all guaranteed. New machines
So per month. Renting aud repairing. Open
evenings. $. 7. Singer Shop. 3l3 Pa. ave
Lincoln 075
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BUCKY HARRIS
WILL SELL BONDS
Senators Manager Enters
| Financial Field During Off
Season for Base Ball.

Stanley r. ("Bucky") Harris, latest
addition to a niche in base balFs hall
of fame due to his unprecedented feat
in leading the Washington base ball
team to a league pennant, followed by
q world championship, has announced
his intention of becoming an active
component of WaShingtons financial
fraternity, and will occupy his Winter
months selling high-@rade investments.
He will actively assume his new duties
about the first of next month, after Il
short hunting trip.
Harris decision to enter the banking
and financial field was arrived at last
Spring. Due to his new reSponslblll-
ties as manager of the team, he stated
that Clark Griffith, president of the
club, would not consent to contln-
nance of his basket ball activities dur
ing the Winter, fearing possible injury
to his star and manager. Business pur-
suits now adopted were suggested.
For Permanent Vocation.
The young manager of the Ma
ttonals, well realizing his base ball
Years can extend only over Il limited
length of time, is choosing the finan-
cial game as his permanent liveli-
hood. His initial training comes at q
time when his mere name IS house
hold word, which will enable him to
earn an adequate wage through SEN
timental channels alone. Every base
ball fan with money to invest will,
quite naturally, prefer to buy Il
standard issue from "Bucky" Harris.
in the meantime the rudiments of the
profession will be mastered. and this
accomplished his natural courage Will
supply the added ingredients of a
successful bond salesman.
Welcomed by Fraternity.
The Washington banking fra
ternity. as u whole, have extended
the hand of welcome to their newest
members. Congratulatory MESA ges
from many prominent local tinanciers
follow:
Milton +. Allies, president of the
Riggs National Bank: Il am very
glad to hear that 'Bucky' Harris has
decided to make Washington his
home"
John +. Larner, president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany: ANY young man who has
accomplished such big results in basa
ball unluestiondhly is going to make
success in the banking business in
WASHINGTON"
Charles i. Bell. president Amer
lean Security and Trust @Eompany
although | do not know young Har-
rlS personally, l am convinced that
the qualities Of leadership he has
shown in behalf of Washington this
Summer will carry him far in the
banking buSine-e.-
W. u. Hoover. pr lfGent National
Savings and Trust Co: "I am keeniy
Interested in the news that young
Stanley Harris, who has given Wash
tngton its first championship team,
has decided to enter WaShin ct on g
business circle. The amazing quail
tiles he has shown as Il leader in
sports will carry him high IN the
business enterprise to which he VIII
devote his winter months"
William l.. Baum. vice president
Mount Vernon Savings Bank: This
is splendid news. 1t l. easy enough
to predict that the vision, executive
ability and striking personality which
Stanley Harris has shown as leader
of Washington'S lighting base ball
team will carry him very high in the
banking business.
julius !. Peyser. president Security
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Commercial and Savings Bank:
"Other celebrities in the world OF
athletics have made big success in
the business world during and after
their successful careers on the dia-
mond and the golf field. I predict
that the extraordinary qualities
which 'Bucky' Harris has shown in
behalf OF Washington will bring him
as great a success in the financial
world as he has achieved 80 rapidly
in the national game"
Harry d. Haynes, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank: Success in any worth while
enterprise is largely achieved through
perseverance and ability to inspire
confidence. Surely young Harris has
these essential qualities in abund-
ance and should be eminentiy sue
cessful in his new sphere"
Evening star., 1924-10-14
G. o. P. CLUB PLANNED.
Meeting to Be Held in Hyattsville
Tomorrow Night,

HYATTSVILLE, Md, October IA
(SpeciaD To organize Coolidge
Dawes club. a meeting of Republicans
of Hyattsvile and vicinity has been
called for tomorrow night at 80
o'clock, in the Municipal Building For
mer Mayor William A. Brooks, who has
been president of number of G. Q. p.
campaign clubs here in the past, has
called the meeting.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Cabled reports from Vienna, where the Freud
factories for turning out dream theories have
their home office, this morning said the entire
city was in sackcloth and ashes. DR.. Freud IS
in hiding as an idol turned charlatan-French
troops are crossing the Alps-the bakeries are
closed-everythihg is perfect mess.
Two young upstarts-Americans, thank
heaven--and heretofore unknown to savants and
such last night punctured the Freudian theory
of dream Interpretation. Business today Is
practically at a standstill.
Dreams" said DR.. Freud (the old hoaxl, "are
manifestations of reaction from the life of
actuality while the body is on plane OF sub
stantial seni-consciousness." WeH go no fur
ther with Freud. Nor with Jung. Little they'll
care, anyway, what with their books second only
in circulation to the Vienna roll To the new
twin stars in psychology's armament, Messrs.
Kaufman and Connolly, we'll point our tele-
scope Contrast their definition Of what dreams
are made of as against the abstruse Freud. Note
the purity in diction, the absence of pedantic
evasiveness.
"Dreams," say Kaufman and Connolly, "are
stuff, nonsense, tosh and balderdash." And in
"Beggar on Horseback" they prove it in the
oldest bit Of stage conglomeration this historic
old town has ever seen. The Belasco is the
scene for this interesting nightmare and if the
neighbors don't gather in goodly numbers around
the trundle bed, we'll go back to the copy desk
and spend our days forever forgetting the units
in No. z head.
The authors have made an entity of a dream.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
PAN TOM | M E
WITH MUSIC,
TOO

Pantomimes and aesthetic
dancing as a rule, bore us to
distraction. Perhaps the love of
things artistic" is not as deep
ly rooted in our consciousness
as it should be. Our aversion is
not SO much directed at panto-
mines as pantomimes. but to the
type Of characters one usually
finds as Observation-Disclosures young
gentlemen with vapid counte-
nances, prancing from crag to
crap with gay abandon. and
beautiful, but dumb, young ladies
with the same complex.
Thus it was a pleasurable sur
prise to be pleasurably disap-
pointed last night with the pan
ton1ime in the Connolly kaufman
show, "Beggar on Horseback"
We expected to slump into
state of detection with the rising
of the curtain. and to have the
balance Of the uproariously fun
ny show spoiled for the rest
of the evening.
But the pantomime was thing
of beauty. Gorgeous settings
and costumes. humorous situa-
tions and the whole as light
and frothy as a chocolate eclair
it caused a roar of genuine ap-
plause from the Belasco custo-
mers.
There is a well-defined plot,
light though it may be. The
Crown Prince of Xanadu George
MitchelD, and the Crown Prin-
cess Grethe Ruzt-Nissen) vic
tins of connubial ennui decide
to steal forth from their bed
chamber to seek the Great Ad-
venture.
The royal hubby and his
spouse meet in the park-masked
of course. Their efforts to avoid
the vigilance Of typical Chauve
Souris cop and two tiny attend
ants of color were genuinely
funny. AS day brealSs and
'Big Ben" booms forth the hour
of four, the lovers titptoe back
to bed, without being aware of
each others identity.
Throughout the pantomime
Deems Taylor, the New York
critic and composer, has woven
a score for the piano as light
as thistledown, and, abounding
with ultra-modern harmonics.
delicate and artistic. 1t is a
work of real musical, art, in
thorough accord with the light.
ness of the pantomime. And
this is only a part Of q rare per-
formance.-W. M.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Everything In This Play THAI
YOuWW|Ant to See
BY Harold Phillips.

They've taken it from its astral shelf and placed
it under metaphysical glass. The result is an
impression of being a ringsider at embodiment
of nervous prostrate's dream. 1t all is as real
to the onlooker as an apple on tray, capable
Of the same dissection, something to paw over
and feel and hold up to the light. And it is
gloriously funny.
The beggar rides horseback through his dream.
His cantering is induced by shattered nerves, a
love pique and his resolve in fit Of anger to
marry money that he may complete his SYM
phony in ease. Sleep overtakes him here and the
gates to phantasmagoria are opened as he dozes.
The sequence is unforgettable in its essay at
flesh and blood dream exposition. No one but
will feel kinship to the sleeper, through similar
revelations in the past. The absurdities, the
canny reasoning and memory, the fusion of real
and unreal, accomplishment by mere thought;
these and other ingredients of troubled sleep
intrude with strange familiarity.
Their fOndness for satire is not entirely be-
reft in the authors by this striking departure in
play construction. Faddism is bruised and poked.
Red tape in business, the penchant for confer
ences menus in French, journalistic enterprise,
jazz, radio and other hallmarks of metropolitan
ism are lashed by pungent wit And lest you
forget the entire illusion between acts, news
boys throng the aisles with special editions de-
signed to retain the spirit of the evening.
See this play for an absolutely unique expert
ence in playgoing and for evening chock full
of entertainment The cast is entirely too good
to warrant individual mention.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Special Committee to
Push Action for Alley
Cleanup in Washington

AS regards other portions of the
Peoples Counsel bill, the Commits
sion suggests, IL the Congress deems
the bill proper, that the counsel be
called special counsel" and be ap-
pointed by the Public Utilities Com
mission and not by the President
of the United States.
The Commissioners also oppose q
four-year term for the Peoples
Counsel, pointing out that some liti.
| cation runs over this period. They
favor no definite time limit for the
appointment.
Provisions of Bill.
The Commissioners urge the pass
age Of substitute bill which pro-
vides briefly:
Appointment Of additional counsel
to be known as special counsel at
salary Of $4,000 q year.
Appointee must have been a bona
fide resident Of the District for five
years Immediately preceding his ap-
pointment and shall have engaged
in actual practice before the Su.
preme Court Of the District for at
least five years.
The duties of the special counsel
shall be to represent and appear
for the public before the Public
Utilities Commission in the inter-
est of lower rate9Iand Improvement
Of pubic service.3y3.A
The special counsel shall also
assist in utility 3itigation cases in
which the commission or money of
the .pepole of Washington are in
Volved. ~
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
MISS PAINTER
TN CHARMING
VOICE

Eleanor Painter covered herself
with chiffon and glory at the
Shubert- iarrick Theater last nigh
when her new vehicle, THE Chif-
fon Girl" gave Manager L. Stod-
dard Taylor's patrons charming
evening.
1.-THE Chiffon Girl'' is what diff
ferept types Of theatergoers char
acterize as pretty. sweet, swell,
doggone good, snappy, a ten-strike
and a new departure. All that
goes for Miss Painter, too.
When this beautiful prima
donna was first heard, offstage,
the folks out front settled back
in their seats with sighs Of con-
tentment and prepared to enjoy
themselves. Miss Painter wasn't
stingy with her singing. Her
glorious voice, rich and full, swept
through the musical comedy and
kept 1t going when >all else might
have failed.
The music by Carlo and San.
ders, composers Of ''Tangerine,
is Of a very high order, tuneful
and some OF the songs should be.
come quite popular. George REIN.
herr, who sings opposite Miss
Painter, is pleasant Of person, q
right worthy warbler and as good
an actor as a musical comedy
book will permit.
Barry Townly wrote the book
for 'The Chiffon Girl and didn't
do a workmanlilxe job Of 1t. If
it hadn't been for the hard-work-
ing cast the comedy would have
failed to register altogether. If
1t hadn't been for James E. Sui
Ivan, who has a comic genius,
there would have been very few
/ laughs. Walter Preston, the sec.
Ond juvenile, looked like a very
promising comedian in the first
act, but Author Townly appar'
entity lost him in the script and
not a good line did he have for
the rest Of the show.
We can say this much for the
book, however. 1t furnished
more than most musical come.
uICS. 1OulLd anu MhF1O arc tON.
ers in New York's Latin quarter.
Tonita is sent to Rome to develop
her voice by wealthy music
patron. After four years she re-
turns after capturing Europe
with her singing and her beauty.
She is still true to Mario and
Mario feels just about the same.
But Mario is a rum runner and
so, it develops, is the man to
whom Tonita's success is primar-
lily due. There is q misunderstood
ing, but Mario promises to for
sake bootlegging and all ends, as
the saying goes, happily s
The cast ana the chorus
quite a cute chorus-Sing and
dance a good deal. but not
enough. "The Chiffon Girl with
a few minor changes in the cast
and a building-up Of the talk ma
terial, ought to be profitable
venture.-J. r.