davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-07-02
JACK BURMAN
HASNOT BEEN
GIVEN TRIAL
Alleged Murderer, Arrested
at Matamoros, Now Held
in Small Town in State Of
Vera Cruz, Mexico

The mystery surrounding the fate Of
Jack Burman, the alleged slayer Of
two Americans in the Tampieo oil
fields. who was apprehended by Mcxi-
can authorities at Matamoros, follow
ing his release from the Cameron coun-
ty Jail some six weeks ago is scme-
what clarified in letter which has
just reached Brownsville from official
sources.
According to the communication. all
reports as to the trial or the execu-
tion of Burman. which have been flood
ing the press Of the states for several
weeks are erroneous. He has never
been held at Tampico, where his trial
was said to have been held. The crime
was committed. not in the state Of
Tamaulipas. but in Vera Cruz. The in
formation received here is that Burman
is at present being held in Ozuluama.
Vera Cruz. awaiting the arrival there
of NJ. M. Winston, who is to pass on
his identity. Winston was wounded at
the time the other two Americans
were killed.
what Happened to Burman
After his release from the Cameron
n crossed the river to Matamoros.
communication received here states
taat he was arrested in Matamoros,
and was held in Jail there until about
June 1. He was then taken on train
to Tampico. where the proper author
tiles were waiting. and then direct to
Ozuluama. The letter states that Bur
man has acknowledged his guilt. and
that as soon as Winston arrives. 10
identify him, he will be brought TO
trial
May Be American Citizen.
The question of his citizenship has
been raised frequently in connection
with Burman's alleged crimes. He
clsimz that he ix an American citizen.
but these claims have heretofore not
been verified. A man who knew Bur
man. and who worked with him in the
Mexican oil field. declares that he was
naturalized while serving in the army
here, at the outbreak of the World
War. in 1917. The naturalization was
conducted through military channels.
he claims. accounting for the lack OF
records of civil procedure.
This man also questions the general
belief that robbery was the motive -
afe crimes. The Americans were
thought to have in their possession the
payroll of the Mexican Gulf Refining
Company by Burman. which was not
the case. Attention Is called to the fact,
however. that the men wsic e.iv'ng
toward Tampico. the headcuas'ers q
the company. not away, and that Brf-
man would have known that ,hcv could
not get the money for the paysool IN
ill they reached Ta,npico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

emerged victor, 10 to 0 with two
touchdowns in the first half. Krum-
heurer got loose on the first play OF
the game for q 60-yard run for a
touchdown. He kicked goal. In the
second quarter he passed to Irwin
for the last score. The Lake Forest
line was extremely powerful and
played the big Methodist forwards to
u standstill in the final periods.
Wabash and Franklin fought to a
tie at Charlottesville the game ending,
to 0. The Little Giants did not
have so much on the attack but
STAYED off the Baptist rushes with
a good defense.
Rose Poly defeated its old rival
Earlham, IL to 0, at Terre Haute.
Fischer went over for the first score
In the third quarter and Moorehead
kicked two field goals in the final
period.
Valparaiso went clear to Des
Moines, La, to be defeated in a real
battle, to 8. A tumble paved the
way for the touch6ewn scored by Des
Moincs U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

d. Miller plunged over for the final
marker. Crowley and Stuhldreher
were in the thick Of the aggressive
attack. The Notre Dame line against
it's heavier opponents fought like
wildcats.
Butler, although losing to Illinois
at Urbana. 81 to Z, deserves much
credit for it's game battle. The score
ut the end Of the third quarter was
Z to Z, which shows just how tight
the struggle was for most of the game.
The heavier Lini finally wore down
the Irvington squad, and in the last
quarter Grange, the spectacular back
of the Suckers, broke loose and ran
wild.
In early season games he appears
to be one of the best in the West. He
is one of those players never stopped
of the same type as the famous OIL
pnant Butler scored in the third
period on a long pass from Middles-
worth to Blessing, and Griggs kicked
the goal.
At Washington Park
In the game at Washington Park
there were plenty of thrills as Indi.
ana u. defeated Northwestern. z to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
RENSSELAER, NEXT
ON LOCALS CARD
FerndaIeS Beat Strong Sher-
Idan Eleven, 13 TO 7,

After disposing OF Sheridan. rated
as one of the strong pro football teams
Of the State. on Sunday by a score of
10 to 7, the Ferndales have turned
their attention to the next game with
Rensselaer,, for three seasons claim,
ants Of the northern Indiana cham
pionship.
The Rensselaer, management sends
word the team has eight ex-college
players In the lineup.
On Sunday the locals won a we'll
earned victory over Sheridan before
large crowd.
Bfl~l IAN gots its only touchdown
as a rss,lt Of a fifteen.yard penalty,
which piac< he ball on the Ferndale
one-yard line rly in the first quar-
ter. Three tr1v.s at the local line
finally got the oV9 over, with King
solver. Sheridan str, in charge.
King" also place kicked the extra
point.
Thereafter the Ferndales bssT things
pretty much their own way King
solver went out In the third qastfar
because Of injuries. Sapp and AtheS
carried the ball over for the locals,
Athey place kicking the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
WABASH-PURDUE
GRID SQUADS TO
CLASH SATURDAY
Booster Day at lafayette
BoiIermakers Hold Edge
In Dope.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Speot0l
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. I've
bash appears next on the Purdue grid
card and there will be no noticeable
let-up in the practices OF Phelan's
squad following the first conference
game. as the Purdue squad win be
out to avenge their defeat last year
at the hands of the Wabash crew.
Judging from the reports from tho
Wabash camp. Purdue should win.
The day will be Booster Day end
funds viii be collected to send the.
Purdue Military Band to Chicago the
following week and to Indiana for TIE
final game Of the year. Lafayetfe
merchants viii turn out In a body TOR
the Wabash game, and with the Craw-
louisville delegation a banner crowd
is expected.
Eddie O'Connor's cross-country men
win meet their first opposition of the
year at Chicago Oct 81. Class foot
ball will be started this week, while
the internationally baseball schedule
is being continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
FORTY COMPETE
IN SCOUT RACES
Varied Program of Bicycle
Events at Playground,

The Boy Scout bicycle races at the
State Playground Saturday afternoon
brought out forty entrants In the
various contests. The meet was staged
By Charles E Weir, representative
of the Amateur Bicycle League Of
America.
Prizes were donated by the Cycle
Trades Of America. New York The
officials of the meet were F. o. Beizer,
Scout executive: S. L. Norton. as
sistant Scout executive: e. S. Hoel-
scher, physical director of camp;
Frank Marks, F. w. Banisher and
Cherries Weir.
The results were as follows:
Three-mtlo Junior-First, Fletcher Rahke.
Troop rs; second John White. Troop is
third Fred Duesenberg. Troop 46.
One-male Juntor-First. Fletcher Rahke,
Troop u.s. second. Thomas Fletcher. Troop
rs; third, Fred Duesenberg, Troop 40.
Five-mile SenioT-FIrst. John Dunn Troop
9; second John Dobson. Troop is: tptrd.
Elmer Wolfe. Troop 80.
One-mile Senior-First, John Dunn, TrcoI
o: second, Elmer Wolfe, Troop SO; third.
Paul Dobson, Troop Is.
Coasting Event--First. Albert Underwood,
Troop 49, second, Elmer Wolf. Troop SO;
third. James Foley, Troop TO.
Obstacle Race-First Fletcher Rahke.
Troop rs: second. Ira Logan. Troop 80;
third, Fred Duesenberg. Troop As; fourth,
Paul Dobson. Troop is.
Two-mtle Relay Race for Seniors-Won by
Wolfe. Dunn, WATSON. Logan.
One-mile Relay Race for Juniors-Won by
Rahke. Tope. Foley. Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

n us touchdown came right at the
start when Marks, the speedy sophie
more half back, ran eighty yards
from scr1mmage over the last white
line. Wilkens kicked the extra point
which, as 1t turned cut, was the mar
gin of victory.
Indiana did not attempt one for
ward pass. Northwestern threatened
continually In the final periods and
missed five attempts at drop kicks
from the field. In the final minute
of play kick missed by inches. Nc
Elwain was the Purple star and
gained ground consistently. He also
tossed the passes.
Purdue, the other representative of
the Big Ten IN this State, covered it.
self with glory against the husky
Iowans at Iowa City, but faltered in
the final quarter to have the Hawk
eyes snatch a victory, to o. Purdue
was in Iowa territory continually in
the first half, but could not quite go
over Costly fumbles hurt the Bot
lermakers.
De Pauw-LalKe Forest
De Pauw had harder time against
Lake Forest thar was expected but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

OOSIER college football teams
lHt gave fine accounts of them
S selves on Saturday against the
strongest of competition although in
all cases they did not win. Over
shadowing all of the fine perform
ances was Notre Danes splendid
victory over the powerful Army
eleven, at Brooklyn, 13 to o. Rockne's
team flashed the same old irresistible
passing and running attack that has
made the Irish famous for SO many
years on the grid and the soldiers
went down decisively beaten.
The Army, one of the best in the
East according to all advance notices,
was far outplayed both on the offense
and defense. The veteran gridders of
Uncle Sam could make only one first
down against that paper" line of
Notre Dame the fans have been hear
| ing about.
Army Favorites
Before the start Of the game the
Army team was the favorite. After
the game there was wondeiment that
any team could be mades the fayorite
over Notre Dame. Layden received
. pass for the first touchdown and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

And they play Princeton next
Saturday. Knute Rockne's Notre
Dame Aerial Circus met the Army
In Brooklyn last Saturday in
the annual international grid clash
and won, 13 to o. Above are four
Of the Hoosier warriors who helped
do 1t before the largest crowd ever
in the Brooklyn ball park. There
were other stars, OF course. namely
Layden, Collins. 6tuhldreher and all
other. wearers of the ". d. colors.
The heavy West Point Cadets made
only one first down. Mr.. Rockne
showed the East something again.
Ii was glorious win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
62,817 Present Sunday

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ia new rec
ord for baseball attendance was estab-
dshed Sunday at the fifth world s
series game when 62,S17 fans entered
the Yankee stadium. This crowd was
3S7 greater than the former record
established at the third game Of the
series In the Yankee stadium. Sun
days figures:
Attendsnce-62. S17
Rece1pts-S201 ,469
Advisory Councils Share-s3e 1855
Each Clubs Share-SS5 .620.07 (players
share In first four games onlyl.
Figures for five games:
Attendance-267. 1885,
Receipts-S924.6 63.
Advisory Council-S144. 6S41
Each Club-S20s, 547.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
BALTIC ORIOLES
SING THE BLUES
IN AA STRUGGLE
Get Only One Hit Off linn
Pitcher Parnham Quits
During Commandment.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Is
The fourth game of the little
worlds series" between Baltimore
and Kansas City was postponed
today on account of wet grounds.

BIZ United Netos
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 15.--Jim
ME linn, hurting ace of the Blues
allowed the Orioles one hit in the
third game Of the Little World ser
les" here Sunday and won, to 1.
The International League cham
pions, although scoring first, as they
had done In the two previous games
were helpless before Zinn, whose team
mates got five hits off RUDE Parnham
southpaw, in five innings and five of
Thomas, who relieved him
In the fifth inning Parnham threw
his glove into the Oriole dugout and
quit the game after the Blues had
rounded in five runs. This was the
second defeat at the handss Of the
American Association champions.
Twenty-Five thousand fans saw the
Sunday game. The fourth contest
OF the series was scheduled for today
as the Saturday game was prevented
BY rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Tonight's Fistic Offering

Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis. vs.. Dick
Osborn, SheIbyville, six rounds. 1s1 pounds.
Merle Alte Indianapolis. VS.. Bobbie Nc
Govern, Indianapolis six rounds. 12s pounds.
Happy Atherton. Indianapolis. VS.. Jimmy
Gordon, Middletown. Ohio eight rounds. lie
pounds.
Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, VS.. joe Cooper,
West York. NJ, eight rounds, 1875 pounds.
Roy wallace. Indianapolis, vs. Tommy
Mcfarland, Niles. Mich. ten rounds. 100
pounds.
Referees-Frank Barry and Mike Mitchell.
Place-Tomlinson Hall. Times 80
p. m.
Promoter-Steve Harter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

How much longer will the present
line-ups of the Yankees and Giants be
able to show the way?
What of Pitchers, John?
John McGraw, manager Of the
Giants, who won this year after a
hard fights, believes his club as at
present constituted, is strong enough
to again win in 1924. He refuses to
make any predictions beyond that.
Manager Higgins of the Yankees
and the majority of his players are
unit in the belief that Babe Ruth
and Company have enough in reserve
to finish in front for the next two
years.
One thing is certain. the Yankees
will find 1t a difficult matter to pur-
chase a star player from any club in
the American League. The business
relations with the Boston club, which
has passed out Of the hands Of Harry
Frazee, enabled the Yanks to pick
stars at will from the Red Sox- That
was a decided advantage that has
been wiped out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
SHEELYS HOMER
WINS FOR iSOX
$4,000 Fans See City Series
Made Even,

By United Hssos
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Sheely leaned
on Kaufrnann's offering in the ninth
inning Sunday. and the bali arched
low across the diamond into the left
field bleachers for home run. 1t won
the game for the White Sox. to 3.
and enabled them to tie the Cubs in
the city series race. Each club has
now won two games.
Sheely's homer came az an extra
inning contest seemed inevitable.
Hooper walked at the opening of the
South Siders share OF the ninth In.
ming. and then. with one down. the
Sox's flrst-sacker sent the tying and
winning runs across the plate.
Forty-three thousand persons saw
the game. The score:
Cubs ......... 900 o30 o0o-3 3 2
Sox ............ 201 COO 002-6 IL
Observation-Disclosures KAufmArn and
Hartnett; Cvengros. Thurston and Schalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Saturday Grid Results

Illinois. 21; Butler, z,
Indiana, z; Northwestern. o.
Iowa, 4: Purdue. o.
De Paw, H. Lake Forest, o.
Wabash, o; Franklin. o.
Notre Dame, 10 Army. o.
Rose Poly. IL: Earlham. o.
Des Moines O., @; Valpo., 3.
Michigan, 3; Vanderbilt, o.
Wisconsin, 81; Michigan Aggtes. 0.
Minnesota, IS; Haskell Indians, IL.
St. Louis. 80; Illinois College. 7.
Ohio State, 90 Colgate. IS.
Culver Military Academy. 90; St. Joseph's
College, o.
University of Arizona. 10; Phoenix Junior
College, 13.
Amherst. o; Union, 0.
Auburn, 80; Howard, o.
Ames, @: Missouri. o.
Arkansas. %; Rice, o.,
Bowdoin. IA; Norwich, 0.
5uoltnells a; susqushanna. o.
Centre. IS: Clemson. z.
Carnegie Tech, 10; Carroll, o.
Cornell IS; Williams. o.
University of California. 10; Olympic
Club, o.
Colorado State AgEies. IA: Brigham Young
University, 9.
Coium6ia. 10; Wesleyan, 8.
University Of Colorado. 60: Colorado State
Colorado College IS; Colorado school of
Drake, 81; Rouo School of Mines. o.
Dartmouth "a; Boston, o.
Delaware, IA: Ursinus Z.
Dayton University. So Transylvania. Q.
Denver University, IA; Utah Aggies. o.
Detroit q; Wilmington; o.
Harvard. o. Middlebury, 8.
Harvard Freshmen Y; An6over. o.
Hobart 81; ST. Lawrence. IT.
Kansas University 8; Oklahoma A. and
Lebanon valley, 8; vTus Nova, o.
Lafayette pal, SO; Franklin and Mar
10 Louisiana state. 80; Springfield, o.
Mt. Union, loi Ashland, T.
University of Maine. z; Connecticut Agri-
Mercer. 7; f. Benning teal. 7.
Muhlenberg. -; Dickinson, 0.
Muskingun, "a, Kenyon, D.
Mississippi College. 10; Birmingham South
ern, O.
Mississippi A. and M. o; ouicnita Col
lege, 0.
New Hampshire. 10; Rhode Island, o.
New York University, O.; Rensselaer,, o.
Nebraska. "a: Oklahoma. o.
Navy. ~; Yves. Virginia Wesleyan, z.
North Dakota Aggies. Il; South Dakota
\, oberlin, 10; Case. 7.
Ohio Wesleyan, IA: Ohio Northern. 8.
pennsylvania, Is; swarthmore, 10.
PCs,n State 20; Gettysburg. 0.
Princeton, IT; Georgetown,~0.
Pennsylvania Military College. 10; Al
bright, o.,
Rochester, Is; Hamilton o.
Rutgers. IL tehigh, o.
Syracuse, 23, Alabama, o.
Stanford University. 55: Santa Clara, 9.
Grnnel, 16; Washington University Of St.
Louis, 2.
York, o.
st. Xavier, 10; Ohio diversity. 7.
Tufts. Ia Bates, g.
Tennessee, 10; Georgetown <Ky0 20.
Wooster ID; Miami, o.
West Virginia, 10; University of Pitts
burgh. z.
Washington and jefferson. Ia Brown, 2.
Washington and Lee, g. Kentucky. g.
/ University of Washington. ia: Whitman
College, 0.
Yale, 40; Georgia, o.
HIGH SCHOOL
Jefferson (Lafayette). g.; Shorttdge. o.
Brazil, 80; Sullivan. O.
Clinton, z; Marion, @.
Garfield. H. Reitz of Evansville. z
Goshen 10; Wabash, g. ~
Jasonville, 90; Bloomington, o.
Mt Vernon, %; BoonYille, z.
Portland. 10: Richmond, z.
Westfeld, u Kirklin, g.
| Warsaw, 10, Elkhart. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
owen BUSH OUT
At WASHINGTON
0WnIe Lands Team Fourth,
but Is Released,
By Times Special

BIZ Times SseciaI
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1b.-Owen
Bush, Indianapolis p1Gulnr Rig league
favorite. is through as manager u
the Washington American League
team. President Griffith announced
the release today.
1t Is said Bush will return to Indi.
annapolis soon.
Many fans are surprised that Bush
has not been retained as manager
here. In his first season as a major
league pilot he landed the Senators
fourth, despite the fact his club was
crippled much of the time.
He did better than such experienced
and veteran managers as Connie
Mack, Kid Gleason and Frank Chance.
His successor here has not been
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
DMgdn Crashes for Circuit

Bush opened the massacre by
singing over second after Scott had
flied to Stengel. Then Witt walked.
Two on and one down. Dugan re-
called that his father and mother and
several uncles and aunts were sitting
in the press box wondering if he
amounted to anything, and he banged
out a home run for the glory of his
immediate family and the Irish race
in general.
Three rude runs came in and it was
bruited about that McGraw intend I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Running Mr.. Mack's Reputation

Ward then hit into a double play,
which retired the side and Higgins
apologized to McGraw, explaining his
boys didn't really mean any harm;
that they were only young and full Of
animal spirits. McGraw generously
replied that it was all right with him,
but the young Yanks were running his
reputation with all those runs and he
did think Colonel Rupert or some
one in authority ought to speak to
them about 1t.
Any one who has ever had anything
to do with professional baseball man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
FAT ROLL FOR !
SERIES WINNERS
Each Player to Receive More
Than $4,000.

By United Press
NEW YORK; Oct. 15.-P:ayers on
the ball club which wins the world i
championship. figuring twenty-six eli
gible players TO the team. waH get
S6,2TS.s3 each and the players on the
losing club will get about s., 1876 each,
This is considerably mora than the
players received L. year when the
Giants got $4,4o7 each as the winners.
AS their share OF the receipts for
finishing second in the pennant race,
the Cincinnati Reds and Detroit I'll
gers will divide S54,41T.4s and the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cleveland
Indians VIII divide $3s .27s 30 for an.
ishing in third place.
The players share only in the re-
ceipts OF the first four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

bounding Babe with surges Of thought
from the old bean, is sitting in a
spot where he has the chance to show
what mind really means in baseball
To this writer It seems that Mo-
Graw is in the position OF a man In a
poker game, who has shot the rent
dough and is hanging on with about
six white chips left. Even II he wins
q pot he won't have much and he's
liable to be tapped any moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
And Ward Sampes Second Sack

Pipp banged a high one to Young IN
right field and Meusel scored from
third after the catch. Ward singled to
left and stole second, but Schang re-
menbered that after all Bentley was a
visitor in the Yank Park and should
not be treated so nearly like one Of
the family so soon in the fray-so
Schang struck out.
In the first half Of the second the
Giant member Of the Meusel family
came to bat and following his broth
er's example, tripled to left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Boosts Layden

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Notre
Danes exhibition efficient, pur-
poseful football, in the impressive
Rockne victory over the Army,
makes the Catholics favorites
against Princeton next Saturday.
No team coming out OF the
West in recent years has brought
more profound and respectful
gasps of surprise from the East
ern critics.
Rockne's back field is without
a weak sister, and his light line
is Of that aggressive stock that
sheds no tears over poundage
given away.
FuHback Layden will be among
those present when the all
American athletes assemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

ayers Ike McGraw and Higgins i'm
mediately will recognize the prac-
tically verbatim authenticity Of the
above report OF the conversation be-
tween the two rival leaders.
That was really the ball game. The
Yanks got another run later on. max
ing eight in all. and the Giants got
no more, making a total Of one in all
for them.
McGraw put on the parade Of the
pop-eyed pitchers, that poppy jazz
number that is coming to be a fea,
ture of each game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Soccer Game a Tie

The Indianapolis Soccer Club and
Bicknell tied Sunday at the locals
field, / to /. The Indianapolis club
scored in the first half, but Bicknell
came back to tie 1t up. Monaghan
counted for the locals. Ford. Light
over and ]. Bruce played fast ball
for the city"team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
Back, Back, Back to Baltimore

Pitcher Bentley then went away
from where he was. Some say he ex-
planned he couldn't stop TO pitch any
longer because McGraw wanted to talk
to him. Others say McGraw said later
he didn't want to talk to Bentley.
They say McGraw said he not only
didn't want to talk to Bentley, but
that he didn't want to look at him any
longer, and that was why he called
him off the pitchers mound. McGraw
and Bentley both came from Balti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15

Stengel was out. P1pp to Bush. but
Meusel scored on the play, coming
over the plate with what was destined
to be the lone Giant tally Of the aft
ernoon. incidentally. Meusel got the
only three hits that were made off
Bush in the short interim between the
inning by inning Yankee slaughter Of
the Giant innocents. Kelly then flied
out to Witt and the Yanks got out
their knives and shotguns and took
up their proper business OF murder
once more.