davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
MAJOR and MINOR LEAGUES MEET
Baseball Men in important
Session at French Lick
A. A. Affected.

BIZ Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. IT,
Baseball magnates went to bat"
again today for another session of
oratory and this time the diamond"
IS French Lick, the Hoosier Spa
1t is a case of minor leagues VS..
major leagues in a dispute over the
player draft. A committee repre-.
senting the q minor loops is
meeting with a joint committee Of
American and National League men
to discuss the problem and probably
draw up a new agreement.
Attack Modified Draft
Big leaguers charge the American
Association, International League,
Pacific Coast League and Three-I
League benefit from major league
ball, but give little. These four cir.
cults operate under the modified
draft. Players who have come down
from the Majors are subject to draft
Zone from each club, but others are
not.
Judge Lands, high commissioner
of baseball, Is attending this spirited
session.
Protesting that the American AS
ISOLATION, International, Three-I
and Pacific Coast Leagues dodge the
responsibilities of organized ball,
major leaguers are demanding they
\ submit to major compulsory draft
of their star performers, as the 9TH
er twenty-three minor outfits al.
ready do" declared Clark Griffith,
president Of the Washington Sena-
tors and spokesman for the majors.
Griffith is supported by five major
club presidents, designated by the
December joint major league session
at Chicago to attend the French
Lick Springs parley. the other pres.
tdents being ID. s.. Bernard, Cleve-
land Indians; Tobert Quinn, Boston
Americans; Barney Dreyfuss, Pitts
burgh Pirates; William Veeck, Chi.
cago Cubs, and William T. Baker,
Philadelphia Nationals.
A. A. Owner Present
Representing the four leagues
which hitherto have resisted the un.
restricted draft are George e. MuehL.
bach, president Kansas City Amer.
Jean Association club. and II. w.
Lane, president Hollywood Pacific
Coast League team
Another gain which the majors
seek at the meeting will be increase
Of the number Of players each club
may hold opt1onally, while giving
them experiences in minor leagues,
from eight, tho present limit. to fit.
teens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

his teams are always good. The
Alices may come through and en-
terrain folk at the final tourney this
year.
Our question and answer bureau
swings into action once more. The
question today is:
What is the difference between a
preliminary game and a regular
game?
There is no difference as far as
the +. H. s. A. A. is concerned as
the same rules and regulations
govern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
STAMMER|NG OFT
HAND|CAPS GENUS

In his new book, "A Study Of Bri1
ish Genius" Havelock Ellis make
an analysis OF the special character
istics Of genius. The inquiry cover
1000 of the most eminent and dis
tinguished men and women Of Gred
Britain during the past seven Ger
turtles.
It is interesting to observe tina
among the minor troubles fror
which these distinguished person
suffered, stammering Is given prom
nent mention. Ellis finds that stan
mering afflicted at least the follow
ing thirteen: Bagehot, r. Boyle, Cut
ran, Crocker, Erasmus Darwir
Dodgson, Mrs. %Inchbald, G.. KinsleS
Lamb, Maginn, Priestley, Shiel, SID
wick. In this list appears the nam
of only one woman.
In commenting upon the foregoin|
data. Benjamin N. Bogue said tina
it pointed to an abnormal prevalent
of stammering among British person
of ability. Records of the Bogue Ii
stitute for Stammerers indicated tina
in America only five persons in
thousand stammered.
I'm other words" said Bogue, "tw'
and one-half times as many stan
merers will be found among BIRTHS
men of genius as among the geners
population in America. 1t is as
significant that many famous men j
the United States stammered, pu
fame came to them only after the
Lad gained freedom in vocal expires
sion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
QUAKERS DROP HANOVER
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Jan. ia
closing rally by Earlham college
here Saturday night defeated Han
over, 1922, The game was close and
hard. Defensive play featured. The
locals led at the half. lilo.
King, Cain and Reynolds starred
for Earlham. Hodson. Whitcomb
and Tropp were best for Hanover.
The score was tied nine times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

o0 W. AAAAAAN
the fact that we
had better o t
count Vincennes
out Of the run
ming. Not as long
as John L. Adams
is commander-in-
chief Of the Alice
basket army. 1t
was John w h o
crashed through
in 1928 and gave
C e n mes it's
first and only
State champion
ship. Adams has
turned out some
splendid players
while he has been
at Vincennes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

was a twenty-five-ton press, which
was moved from the company's old
plant, several blocks away from its
new plant. The entire work was
completed after the Saturday edi-
ton was printed and in time for the
Monday edition of the paper.
other similar jobs of the company
include the moving and hauling Of a
large press for the Pauley Printing
Company Of the Print Craft Bldg,
225 N. New Jersey st. A third
press was loaded and shipped from
the Cornelius Printing Company,
PAST e. Washington st. to the
Walter Scott Machine Company, of
New York. A fourth press was
hauled from the Franklin Press in
the Print Craft Bldg, to the Green
castle Banner at Greencastle, Ind.
The machine hauling department
of the O'Donnell Transfer Com
pany has had a very busy year, ac-
cording to r. N. Shingle, superin-
tendent. Twenty-seven cars of
machinery were loaded for the An.
Sledu N1otOr company at
Vile, Ind, and twenty-five cars of
machinery for the Apperson Broth
ers Company, Kokomo, Ind.
The company has done a large
amount Of light steel bridge haul
ing and constructive work and has
hauled considerable material for the
World War Memorial Plaza. The
company also hauled the equipment
used by the Kress-C rauetz House
Moving Company. Pittsburgh, in
smoving Of the Haugh Hotel.
Eighteen trucks are operated by
the company and thirty-two men
employed. Recently two new trucks,
costing $4,000, were added to the
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
SAYS ENAMEL|NG
BEST FOR AUTOS

The lasting qualities and splendid
appearance Of metal enameling work
done by the Guarantee Metal Enam-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Artesians Swamp
Northsiders

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE, md, Jan. IT.
- Martinsville's Artesians, the
memory of their defeat at the hands
Of Vlncennes still smoldering, took
it out on Shortridge Of Indianapolis
here Saturday night to the tune Of
70-11. The locals we're evidently In
the frame Of mind to show the home
town folks they still could play
basketball and they performed in
championship style.
Wooden, Reynolds and Suddith
kept firing away from all angles
while the Capital City outfit was run.
ming around in circles, wondering
how and where to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
Cathedral Downs
Gibault II. S.

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, IND, Jan. t7-The
fast Cathedral high school basketball
team Of Indianapolis invaded this
Acity Saturday night and walked off
with a 1913 verdict over the Gibault
team. The locals took an early lead.
were soon headed and never sue.
ceeded in stopping the visitors
Cathedral led at the half, 17-7.
Dugan, with eight field goals and a
free throw, was the outstanding Ca.
thedral performer, while Konen and
Theriao were best for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17

Indiana's unbeaten quintet viii
face the Northwestern five at Pet
ten gym, Evanston, tonight. There
is little chance for an upset unless
the Hoosiers all pull up with broken
legs.
We received a letter from Dutch
Dobson, the Iron Hand Man" Of
Pendleton, today. Dutch" made him.
self quite famous at the State final
tournament. His prolonged hand
clapping, which sounds like a pair
of wood boards being knocked
against each other. has become one
Of the features of the tourney each
year. Dutch" believes the State
championship will come to rest in
one Of the big Three's" hands. His
big Three" is Logansport, Mar
tinsville and Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
O'DONNELL DOES
HEAVY HAULING

O'Donnell Transfer Company, 427
E. Louisiana ST., has completed q
number Of important moving jobs
recently Of heavy presses, which
haye shown the ability of that firm
to handle heavy hauling work.
The firm moved a press for the
Madison Courier of Madison, Ind. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
"Atta Boy" Trudie
Wires George
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 17.-Ger-
trude Ederle, the first woman to
swim the English channel, saw to-
day in the victory Of George Young
in the Catalina Island swim, more
proof that this is the age of youth.
Miss Ederle sem Young the follow
ing telegram:
Alta boy! Congratulations on
your great achievement. You have
won a real victory. Having con
quered the treacherous waves Of the
English Channel 1 can appreciate the
game flint you made. Best of luck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
BOAR WINS GAME

TOULOSE, Jan. IA wild boar,
which ran right into the middle of
the melee and scattered the players
in all directions. was declared the
winner Of a football game here, the
other day. The boar was being
chased by hunters when it ran into
the arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-17
BAN OLD METHODS
Of CH|ROPRACT|C

Modern methods of chiropractic
have placed a ban on the older, semi
barbarous methods which disre-
garded practically all the laws of
nature and bounced upon living It's
u with such bruising effects, de-
clared DR.. E. M. Ryan, chiropractor,
1864 Virginia Ave-, known as THE
Fountain Square Chiropractor."
Ryan. who has adopted the Spears
Painless System of ch~iropractic, has
had a very successful years prac-
tice and has made hundreds of new
business friends because of his per-
sonal interest in treating their all
ments.
painless adjustments are possible
by the Spears system and we have
been able to convince an increasingly
large number of persons of this
fact" he said.
Elderly people, whose bodies are
naturally more frail, whose bones
are brittle, have been given relief
without the slightest discomfort or
pain. There is no longer need of
fearing shock or body bruises. We
have eliminated such from our treat
ments. Our adjustments do not re-
suit in bodily soreness, but we have
given relief to many kinds of physi-
cal ailments.
Our treatments on children have
been specially gratifying. Ailing chill
dren of tender ages have been bene-
fitted as a result Of the applications
of chiropractic discoveries"
Ryan uses special equipment, in
Guiding an adjustment table. which
he designed after years of experience.
He has a well-equipped office for
treating men, women and children.
Separate dressing rooms are pro-
vided. Trained assistants aid him in
his work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
ROOSTERNILIE

G. W. and H. N. Gheen of Wheel
ing, w. Va. are spending a few days
here with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Gheen.. j. l.. O'Neal and
daughter Louise visited Sunday with
Mrs. O'Neal, who is a patient at the
Marietta hospital. They reported
her better. Mrs. M. o. Gheen and
son Ebert and daughter Maxine of
Canton, spent from Sunday until
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Gheen and other relatives. Mrs.
Gheen whose illness We have men
toned, seems to be slightly improv-
ed. Mrs. Clara Kinney and children
of GAINESVILLE, visited from Thursday
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Kinney's. Miss Ethel Kin
ney accompanied them home. Ger
aid Scott accompanied Mrs. M. o.
Gheen and children, of Canton,
home, Tuesday, and expects to re-
main for an indefinite time. Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Dulaney and son Ken
meth visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thome of GAINESVILLE, Sunday. Mrs.
Elaine Kinney is visiting her sister
Mrs. Jerry Waite. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Newton visited Sunday with
Jesse Williams of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

visited her daguhter Mrs. James
Hunter for q few days recently.
Rev. A. p. Cummins, returned
Methodist missionary from Burma,
was at the community house We'd
nesday evening, May A, in the inter-
est of missions. He gave very in
teresting and entertaining talk about
the habits Of the people in that far
away country. He was dressed in
costume like the people there, which
seemed to make his talk more appre-
ciable. The social given at the COM
munity hall Saturday evening was
well attended, and a very pleasing
program was presented. A neat
sum was realized from the brick
ice cream and chocolate cakes.
Howard Miller and family of Full
tonham visited his parents here Sun
day, and in the afternoon his wife
came over and visited at the home of
the writer for a while. Our visitors
for the past few days were Mrs. Bar
clay, the Misses Doris Frame and
Lois Huffman, Mrs. Rev. Cooper,
Masters Dean Ellis and Paul Louis
Roberts, and Mrs. VIM. Miller.
Mrs Kenneth Crackley of Toledo is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

Schaad, secretary; Gladys Bole,
Garnet Bole, Ada Mcpherson, Mil
dred Schaad and Mary Barnes. The
Ringgold "So-So" sewing club or
ganized Saturday afternoon last.
Miss Mary Best is leader of the new
club which has the following mem
bership: Lucille Harrison, president;
Doris Ray, vice president; Bernice
Best, secretary; Lila Parsons, Eloise,
Marjorie and Evelyn Harrison, Iva
Johnson and Ruth Kimball. Others
can join at the next club meeting at
the Ringgold high school, May u, at
1:30. A new All club was organ
lied in Deerfeld township on last
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lyle
Carpenter, the club leader. Pauline
Williams was elected president;
Freda Latta, vice president, and
Perl Inez Edgel, secretary. Miss Ha-
eel Williams is assistant leader. The
other members are Jennie Williams,
Dorothy Steiner, Bernadine Camp
bell and Irene Edgell.
Management of the Laying Flock
The problem which faces poultry
men for the next several weeks is to
get their layers to continue consum-
ing enough feed to keep up high egg
production and at the same time
keep them in good body weight.
Throughout the period of heavy
spring production it is wise to watch
the birds carefully, examining them
when they are on the roost to see
that they are in good flesh. Heavy
grain feeding should not be discon-
tlnued until hot weather in June.
Feeding wet mash to hold up sum-
mer production should not be neces-
sary until the latter part of June or
early July. Be sure your birds
have sufficient hopper space and
enough nests. Now is the time to get
after the lice and mites by dusting
Or greaslng the birds for lice and
painting the roosts with a strong
disinfectant for mites. Flocks have
been known to jump 1919 in produc-
ton in weeks time, following
thorough treatment for lice and
mites. Break up broody hens i'm
mediately and band them every time
they go broody. In this manner
when You Gull you can reduce brood
mess in heavy breeds to a point
where it is no more problem than
with Leghorns.
Give Your Lambs a Chance
DO not neglect to drench your
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
III. f. Eaton. County Agent
New 4-H Clubs Organize

Bristol township now has two All
Clubs, new one being organized
last week at the home of Mrs. Ray
Smith. The club consists of seven
girls, viz, Mary Reed, president:
Freda Lawrence, vice president;
Wilma Daniel, secretary; Ethel and
Helen Lawrence; Mary Bell Flanders
and Lucy Scott. The name of tho
new club is the "Jolly Seamsters'.
Mrs. Orin Miller and Mrs. Ray Smith
are the leaders. If there are any 9TH
er girls in that vicinity who would
like to become members, they can
join at the next meeting of the club
which is Thursday afternoon, May
IL at Mrs. Smiths home. Three new
All clubs were organized in Stock
port. Mrs. Ellen Powelson is to lead
the stockport JOYOUS Workers., a
sewing club of eleven girls who have
elected Julia Trout, president; Ella
Mae Erwin, vice president, and Ina
Bailey, secretary. Others in the club
are Edith and Ruth Blind, June and
Mary Green, Forest Grubb, Faye
Bachelor, Ethel Kinney and Georgia
Lea McElhose. Miss Dora Lochary
will lead a club of nine girls called
the stockport Sunshine Workers."
with the following girls enrolled:
Winifred Newberry, Lauribel Hawk
ms, Judith Blind, Jean Hayes, Alice
Kean, Doris Clifford. Mary Margaret
Schaad was elected president; Elsie
Wilcox, vice president, and Evelyn
Bailey, secretary. Mrs. Mabel Pow
elson will lead a club of eight girls
in fourth year sewing work. The
of this club is as fol-
lows: Marie Bole, president; Delva
Lochary, vice president; Helen
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
STOCKPORT RI. 3

East Windsor grange will meet
Saturday evening, May IA. Preach
ing at Mt. Olivet Sunday afternoon,
May Is, at 2:30.. The following
teachers have been employed: Oil
vet Ridge school, Vernard Hindman;
Coburn's, Maurice Graham; Hosom
Miss Phyllis Graham; Patterson, Mr..
who have been residing at Stockport
the past winter, have moved back to
their farm. Elmer Mcdaniel, Maui
rice Graham and Clarence Gill
breath have purchased new cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Graham and family,
and Mr.. Vaughn and wife. Lewis
Rippey and family have moved from
Stockport to their farm here. Mrs.
VIM. Newman who is in the hospital
continues to improve. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Emory and the formers faith
er of Roseville, visited Friday with
the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Moore. Several from here
attended the funeral of David Gar
rett. held at the Ebenezer church,
Sunday. C. w. Gheen of Wheeling,
w. Va, spent Saturday here.
Friends here are sorry to learn of
the serious illness of Mrs. Isaac
Gheen. Jesse Darnell remains in
poor health. Bernard Hanson and
NF
where they are employed. C. D.
Sheets of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
with his family here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
RURAL, DALE

The two little girls of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Thorla, Bernice and Ruth,
of Bristol, visited with their grand
mother Mrs. Belle Buchanan of this
place last week. IT. r. Jackson's
We're Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Downing spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Icelina Sevall.
Miss Hazel Starrett of Duncan Falls
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Roberts. Prof Earl
Shepherd and wife will visit Paul
McClelland and family of Cleveland
this week. Mrs. Belle Buchanan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
TRIADELPHIA

Geo. Frash who suffered a light
stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago,
has been quite poorly the last week.
Dwight Stephenson was caller in
this neighborhood Monday after
noon. C. E. Nelson delivered load
of hogs at Crooksville, Monday.
Glen and Gerald Appleman of Zanes-
vile visited relatives here, Sunday.
Mrs. G. e. Nelson and son John
made a business trip to New LeXing-
ton Monday afternoon. Mrs. Amos
Maris is spending few days with
her daughter Mrs. Harley Maxwell
and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12
COLUMBUS NEWS LETTER
(By Chas. w. Rife)
Medical Assistance In Flood Zone

Medical Assistance In Flood Zone
Ohio physicians and sanitary engi-
neers have responded nobly to the
appeal for help in the southland
where waters of raging rivers are
leaving paths of destitution and dis
ease. No sooner had the first appeal
been made by radio than DR.. J. e.
Monger, state director of health, be-
gan to receive offers of volunteers
willing to sacrifice their personal
business to help the thousands in
distress and need. They came from
the cities and the villages, from the
county seats and the country cross
roads, and without exception the Of
fers were made by those of expert
ence willing and ready to serve for
their mere expenses. A number
have already been sent into the food
zone, others are on their way, and
still others will go later, for it seems
reasonably certain that disease and
sickness will follow in the wake of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

ter have made Chevrolet
Trucks even more depend
able, with even longer life,
greater operating economy
and more satisfa ctory per.
formance.
With a cab inciosure that
matchespassenger car design
incomfort and beauty-with
sweeping crown tenders and
bullet-type headlamp5 the
Chevrolet Truck is one eofthe
handsonest haulaGe.units
seen on the highways.
fyou use trucks in your bus
iness in! Learn for
yourself why Chevrolet per-
formance has proved so salts
Observation-Disclosures
from the single truck opera
tor to the largest fleet owner!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-12

Il was 80 rundown and weak that /
was discouraged with life. The very
thought of food distressed me terribly.
No matter what ate | would suffer for
hours from heartburn and gas that
bloated my stomach Sweeping and
making the beds was drudgery. And
my nerves were in such shape that ]
could not sit still a moment.
0"Tanlac changed my life. Gave me
strength and energy to live every day,
every hour, happily, to do my house
work without firing. It put my stom-
ach in good condition SO that now eat
everything without sign of trouble or
pain. 1t has built me up from 90 to
ITO pounds. Everyone who is ailing
should take Tanlac."
Get Tanlac from your druggist.
First bottle shows amazing results.
Over 40 million bottles sold.