davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
RENSSELAER, SPECIAL TO
FERNDALE GRID CONTEST

Word was received today from
Rensselaer, that a special train will
be run to Indianapolis next Sunday to
carry rooters from that city to the
Observation-Disclosures football game.
which viii be played at Pennsy Park.
The special will arrive In this city
at 1870 a. m. and will leave for Rens-
selaer at 7 p m. A party of at least
800 will make the trip, according to
J. e. Murphy, manager OF the up
State eleven.
The northern Indiana team, with
eight ex-college gridders in it's lineup
and record of but one defeat in three
seasons, is bringing twenty players for
Sundays game and the locals may
have plenty of need for their big re-
serve strength.
The contest Sunday win be called at
2 o'clock, as will all remaining games
on the Ferndale schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

of the moment. Babe Ruth walked up
and was swept back by the last eff
feotive thought wave of the master
mind. McGraw decreed a strikeout
and Ryan obeyed him.
But moment later McGraw'B white
horses of thought were tumbling al!
over the fiat land Of the Polo Grounds,
tossing his players about and. Incl
dentally, tossing away the world
series. Bob Meusel singled to center
field when McGraw distinctly asked
Ryan for another strike-out
Cunningham In center field was Just
about to make throw to third base
when the undertow Of long, rolling
thought wave grabbed him by the
heels and caused him to throw wild
to third. Three Yankee surf riders
rolled home on the feather of the wave,
bringing the score to Ga in their favor
Babe Ruth and the other Yankees
had long contended that thinking
had nothing to do with baseball and
that a good ball club, with o fairly
active batting ordsr and tWis ablel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Macs Master Mind Sprung Charlie Horse Pegler Is Told

some terrific thinking the first after
noon and actually won the ball game
by magnificent defensive cerebration
when the attack Of the Yankees grew
hot. In the next game, 1t was noticed
that the master mind lmped slightly
ana was slow in fielding two home
runs by Babe Ruth.
1T think the master mind has
sprung a charlie horse" said one Of
the Giants steady customers, at the
time. IT McGraw had been thinking
in his usual form, those home runs
never would have gone beyond the IN
field"
The club trainer refused to commit
himself, but gossip about the box Of
fee had 1t that the master mind was
suffering from a severe stone bruise
and was taking easy exercises In men,
tel arithmetic under the club hook
keeper. in the hope of allaying the
trouble.
Think Tank Off Form
But when the Yanks began 20 leap
at the Giants in the eighth inning OF
the final game. 1t became obvious that
the thought wavns Of McGraw had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

bo oubie Play Yaniecs s0S scott CO.. 70 Ward
to Pipp, 8; Jones to Scott to Pipp; Shaw.
key 10 Dugan to Pipp; Dugan TO Pipp;
lGiantsl Bancroft TO Frtsch TO Kelly.
Ryan to GEoh to Friscn; Lriseh to snyder =
Frisch Sehf to Bancroft to Kelly,
Left on Baseo--Y ankees, AZ Giants, 30
Bases on Balls-ott Heyt, !: of d Busf
key, off Watson. / off Ryan, 4, OIL
OF Jonard,. /: OF Scott, /,
Struck out-By Bush Ryan snyde',
n BS6R'' 9 SsfR Zines sRS b& Reiy twice l.
Meusel. Snyder and Cunninghaml; by
Jones, tNehf. bancroft and Srohl; By
81 s9a WATSON H hons 6y f Rgan Wsra
i, Scott and Ruth; By McQunlan, 9 tR;
ruth twice. Jones. Witt, R. Meusel, Fen;
Bush); BY Barnes, 4 tschang, Pennook.
by Jonnard 1 tPippl.
innings ing @ OF Bush, I and { in 1o S-$ Innings;
Jones, 5 and l in 10 innings; off shawkey,
IL and Bin. 80 innings; of Watson. 4
pa innings; no "a Goq9l an and r %
nings; on Nehf, In and In 10 Ia innings;
off J. Scott, 9 ana 4 in Q innigs of Jon;
and in 4 2-S innings
wild Pitch--Ryan. I.
Fit by Pitched BsllmBy Bentley tPen-
Pennoclk. second game; Nehf. third game;
sbRwkey. fourth game; Bush. fifth game
Pennock, sixth game.
ouillan, second game; Jones, third games;
]. Scott, fourth game; Bentley. fifth game;
Nehf, sixth game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

pitchers, Gan play better ball than a
master mind sitting in dugout. The
Yankees were wont to twit the Giants
now and again during the world series.
There Was Horse Play
ibid you got a signal from the
master mind TO do that7" Joe Dugan
inquired pleasantly when one Of the
Giants pop-fouled to him back Of
third.
1.-THE master nstAd just signalled
you to strike out" Wallie Hchang
would adnonish Giant hitter
through the grating Of his mask.
Altogether, the Yankees were Iacis-
ing respect for the great mentality
that was hurting thought waves at
them
And so the colors dangie limp from
the citadel of the Giants. Their worlc
championship flag must come down
next spring. leaving only the National
League pennant and the house flag
bearing the heradse device Of q do.
canter rampant on q thAspian skull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
GLOVES FLY IN
HOT SCRAPS AT
TOML|NSON HALL
Wallace Swings Haymaker
and Mcfarland Sleeps
Other FiStic Features,

Fistic fans of the city received en-
tertainment galore at TomIinson Hall
Monday night. There were two knock
outs and in other bouts the claret
flowed freely.
Tommy Mcfarland Of Niles, Mich.
must have thought he had besn struck
by Wolverine 1umberjack when Roy
Wallace landed on HIN in the first
round of the main event. Mcfarland
was knocked cold and he remained
in the land of ciphers for several min.
utes.
Wallace caught his oppouen. com
Ing in" and Roy let fly with a mule
Kick. 1t was over in thirty-flve Sec
onds.
Joe Copper, West York, Ill, and
Ray Hahn, local lightweight who is
Just out of the amateur ranks, staged
"a spider fight and Cooper won on
points in eight rounds.
Happy Atherton of INDIANAPOLIS
gave Jimmy Gordon of Middlestown,
O.. terrific lacing in eight rounds.
Atherton was too clever for his rugged
opponent and cut him to pieces. Fans
wondered what held Gordon I'D.
Merle Alte stopped Bobbie McGov-
ern in the fifth round in a smuggling
bee and Reamer Roberts had It all
over Dick Osborne in six rounds.
Frank Barry and Mike Mitchell
were the referees. A packed house
saw the conflicts and splendid order
prevailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
REAL TEST NEXT
SATURDAY AS BIG
TEN TEAMS MEET
Eight Western Conference
EIevens In Action Against
Each Other.

BIZ United Press
ference titular hopes of eight elevens
get their first real test Saturday when
all but two Big Ten teams clash in
Conference games.
Midwest fans will center their at
tention on Ann Arbor, Mich, where
Ohio-State and Michigan meet. Fresh
from the sting OF their defeat last
year in the dedicatory game for their
new stadium, Ohio will trot on the
field well-pointed for Michigan.
IlIinois-Iowa
One of two strong Conference teams
will be eliminated when Illinois meets
Iowa at Iowa City. Zuppke followers
again have hopes OF a title ard ex-
meet the Illini to win. Iowas early
season games showed the same pow
erful running attack of former years,
however.
Chicago, with a wealth of material,
has so far been a disappointment to
Maroon followers. Against North
western Saturday they will find their
test, as the Purple is a better team
this season.
MaroOn-Purple
Indiana won from Northwestern
last week. but did not outplay them.
If Chicago gets into the form that a
Stage built eleven should display. the
Maroons will be winners easily.
With victory over Northwestern,
the Indiana team will again play a
formidable eleven In Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Purdue have non
Conference games scheduled. Mime
sofa meets North Dakota while Pur-
due plays Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
BY wESTBROOK PEGLER
United Netcs STAR Corresponde1f

RI EW YORK, Oct. 16.-Through
mi the stormy surf of thought
waves that thumped against
the rock-bound bosom Of 5oogan's
Bluff all afternoon. the New York
Yanks finally fioundered safe ashore in
the eighth inning Of Mondays world
series ball game. The score was 9 to 4.
For time, the Yankees seemed to
have been engulfed again by the surg
ing tides Of cogitation that swept out
from the cavern OF the Giants and
buffeted them, one might almost say,
ike little cakes of soap on the surface
of an excited hath.
This world series was generally rec
ognized as q combat between the
thinking powers of John j. McGraw
and the baseball agility of the
Yankees. Now that it is over and the
Yankees have won. 1t Is rumored that
McGraw strained n tendon in his me-
dulla oblongata in winning the first
game Of the series.
Mind Shows Limp
It may be recalled that dcGraw tdd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
MILLION DOLLAR
SERIES PAYS BIG
PROFITS TO ALL
Larger Crowds, More Receipts
Than Ever Before-PIay-
erS' Pool Very Fat.

By United Nefos
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The huge
total OF $1.O63.S15 was spent by so1,-
43e fans to witness the 1923 worlds
series, six games in all.
Receipts and attendance figures ss-
tablish records, the former records
having been posted In 1921 when the
Giants and Yankees, In an .'ight-garae
affair, attracted 269 ,e77 persons with
receipts reaching S9Oo,2s3.
The figures on the final 1923 game
Monday were:
Attendance-B4 I72
Receipts-$139 .252.
Advisory councils share-S20. 1877 so.
Each clubs share-S59 1872 10
Figures for six games:
Attendance-3O1 43O
Receipts-S1 ,063, 515.
Advisory councils share-$159 .572.25.
Each clubs share-$267, 729 SO.
The players pool this year, $685.
1904, was more than 500, 900 greater
than ever before. Seventy-flve per
cent Of this amount is to be divided
among the Yankees and Giants.
The Yankees, for their victory, will
receive go per cent and the Giants
40 per cent. Figured on a baeis Of
twenty-five eligible players, each Yam
kee will receive about $3.50, and
each Giant about s4,363
Each second place big league stub
will receive about $27.20S, AMI eacn
third place club about s-S,13s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
KAMM STARS IN
CHICAGO AFFAIR
100000 Wonder Puts Sox In
Lead Over Cubs.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.--Stxth game In
the Chicago championship series was
to be played today with the White
Sox having a three to two edge over
over the Cubs as a result of Mon
days win.
Willie Kamm, the 800 600 wonder,
knocked in the three deciding runs
with two circuit clouts and the Sex
won, Z to 4. Friberg, Vogel and Col
Inns also made four base hits.
The weather today was cloudy and
warm.
II the Sox win today they win the
championship. II the Cubs win the
deciding game will DO played Wednes-
day. Mondays scoro;
Sex ........ 900 500 o00-T !
Cubs .....,.. 0l0 900 12O-z {
Batteries--Roeertson and Grouse; AID.
ridge. Russell. Osborne, Dumovtch and o'Far-
reli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
RAIN POSTPONES i,
CLASSAASER|ES
Orioles and Blues Having Hard
Time With Weather.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 16.-Con-
tinued rain was in order here today
and prevented the playing Of the
fourth game Of the series between
Kansas City and Baltimore
The grounds were soaked and 1t viii
take several hours OF sunshine to dry
them out before the field is again in
condition for play.
Rain and wet grounds postponed
the affair Monday. The series stands
two victories for the locals and one
for Baltimore.
The teams transfer the little world
SERIES action to Baltimore after the
postponed game here is played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Nehf Couldn't
Stand Little
Arts Crying

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Al-
though urged by his team
mates to forget it. Art Nehf.
Giant southpaw. has assumed
the full responsibility for the loss
of the worlds championship by
the Giants.
"I can't explain it," Nehf said
today. My arm suddenly failed
me when I was sure was per-
fectly safe. 1t wouldn't respond"
Nehf was distressed, although
the Giant players told him he
was the hero for trying so hard
to win. He was disappointed
also because in the stands were
his father from Indiana, his wife
and his two children, little Art
and Elizabeth.
Il couldn't stand to see little
Art cry So" the detected father
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
MUNClE AND JONESBORO
TO CLASH NEXT SUNDAY

BIZ Times SpeotGI
JONESBORO, Ind, Oct. 1e--The
Muncie Congerv1lles. plus Cooney
Checkeye, Mickey and John Hole, and
the balance of their football stars
de luxe, will invade this city next sun-
day to place before Manager Bruce
Pierce's local Silvertown A. C.s a
powerful aggregation.
The locals lost hard-fought game
to the Dayton Koors Of Ohio last Sun
day because they could not stop the
pass attack OF the visitors, who COM
pleted two fifty yard passes.
Dick Miller OF Indianapolis will
handle the Muncie game Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The Giants had the game in the
bag, 4 to 1, and Nehf going like
champ. Everybody was specializing
about the outcome Of the seventh
game on Tuesday when Ward came
up in the Yank half OF the eighth and
Popped to Kelly. That was normal.
That was the way the Yank batters
were behaving. Nehf had them eat
ing out of his hand.
The Big Eighth
Then came Schang with single
to right that aroused a little ex-
scitement. There was one down. Nehf
was going great, and the Giants were
leading by three runs. One single
meant little to the spectators under
those circumstances. Scott followed
with another single to right and
Schang took third.
The stands began to hum. Still no
one took the situation seriously, but
at last 1t WAS a little excitement in a
game that had been cut and dried
to that moment. Hoffman was sent
in to bat for Pennock. Right there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
DMgan, Ward, F1-iSch Best
i'm Series, Managers AUer'
HUGGNs UANKEEs):


to wfnh
Giants
battn
one the cries
The better team would
good baseball our pitching
should have pitching thinking
thing that the
serie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
BURNS RUMOR DENIED

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-August
Hermann. president of the Cincin-
natl baseball club, denied the rumor
that George Burns was to be disposed
of so that he could manage the Boston
Braves next season.
Reports have been circulated to the
effect that Burns would be traded for
Outflelder Southworth Of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
THREE DAYS PRACTICE
Notre Dame May Feel Lack of Work
Saturday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 16.-No-
ire Dame will receive only three DAYS
practice before again travelling east
ward to face another strong team in
Princeton.
The high degree of early season de-
velopment showed by the Fighting
Irish against the Army, makes them
slight favorites for their Second inva-
sion Of the East. The two long trips
may prove deciding factor, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
The Standing

Won. Lost.
Yankees s.'s.s-ss.s-ss~-ss.
p4duL5 ssss.-s. .s...... z
Four victories decided the winner.
First Game-Giants, 5; Yankees, 4.
Second game-Yankees, 4; Giants. 2.
Third game-Giants. 1; Yankees, o.
Fourth game-Yankees. s; Giants, 4.
Fifth game-Yankees. 8; Giants, l.
Sixth and deciding game-Yankees,
6; Giants, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
INDIA FOX HUNTERS
ASSOCIATION IN MEETING

By Times Special
ODOE, Ind. Oct. 16.-The thirteenth
annual meet Of the Southern Indiana
Fox Hunters Associat ton opened
here Monday at the city park.
The Webb Zook kennels Of Morgan
town had the largest single entry Of
twenty-seven dogs. More than 800
dogs will compete in the bench show
and derby race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Curtis will meet Hendricks In the
three-cushion State billiard tourney
tonight at Coolers Occidental parlors.
Rockhill Of Fit Wayne defeated Ram
sey of Indianapolis, SO to 81, in the
first match Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
SWINGS TO
PAPYRUS IN BIG RACE
Mile and One-4af Distance Appears to Favor English
Horse, Which Shows Ability to Travel Route,
By United FinanciaI


NEW YORK Oct. 16If Zev, Harry Sincars great money
winning 3yearod wins Saturdays International from Papyrus
with anything like the many writers have been predicting
the result will be intense surprise to the group which
Papyrus do the mile half 2 recently go
the in 0.270
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

THRILLS OF DECISIVE
TILT ALL TANNED INTO
EIGHTH INNING RALLY
Nehf WeakenS in Fatal Frame After Pitching Superb Ball.
Babe Fans With Three on but Bob MeuseI
Delivers in Pinch.
Delivers in Pinch.
By WILLIAM SLAvENs McNUTT


NEW YORK Oct. 16--Wow! What a ball he Yank
the game to Monday and the SERIES The Babe hit
in the first inning The Babe struck out in the eighth with
the bases loaded down and the tying third
Meuse followed the Babe and with two down
him smashed sizzling single second that brought tying
md rnninn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
STRIBLING In TAME GO
Georgia SchOolboy Scrapper Given
Edge Over George Burns.

By Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 16.--Young strfb-
ling, the 19-year-old Georgia school
boy Interchangeable, fought q tame
ten rounds with George Burns OF De-
troit here Monday night.
Most of the newspaper men at the
ringside gave a slight edge to the
southerner, although there was not
much too choose between the two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Yost Explains Faults

HW UWIFeU FTe99
ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. 16.-First
string Michigan players received a
rest from scrimmage today while
Head Coach Yost explained faults Of
the Vanderbilt game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Tbs Indianapolis Midwsys win practice at
State and Orange St. Wednesday night The
Midways you'd like to book games with
Danville, Bridgeport, Greenwood and Plain
field For games with the Midways. address
FLOYD Gregory, 763 Fletcher Ave-. or call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Home-runs-Ruth, Snyder. Three-base
mt--Frtsch. Double play--Nehf to Ban
croft to Kelly. Left on bases-Yankees. Q;
Giants. 8. Bases balls-Oh Nehf 8:
off Ryan, 1. Struck out-By Nehf (R.
Meusel Pennock. Ruth. Hits-Off Nehf,
in 1-3 innings; OFF Ryan / in / 80 in
1 in 2 innings Winning pitcher-Pennock
Losing pitcher-Nehf. UmpireS-O'Day at
the plate. Nallin at first Hart at second,
Evans at third. Time-2 :07.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The Riley Tigers were defeated by the
Southeasterns Sunday. to 0. The Tigers
want game for next Sunday. Call Bel
mont 967o and ask FOR Charlie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Independent Football

In g game played in the rain the River
sides lost TO Cumberland last Sunday, IA
20 o.. Fumbles In the first quarter proved
the Riverades' undoing. Neither team
scored In the last three periods. The River
sides will practice this evening and Thurs
day at Burdsal Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Worlds Series CIincher
GAME No. g

Hoffman, batted for Pennock in eighth.
Haines ran for Holman in eighth.
Bush batted for Witt In eighth.
johnson ran for Bush In eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The Brookside Cubs defeated the Grapplers
Sunday at Brooksids Park. rs TO 9. The
Cubs have few open dates and would like
TO hear from strong State clubs. Sheridan
West Terre Haute, West Lafayette. Linden
and Charlottesville take notice. The Cubs
VIII practice Wednesday and Friday. For
games call Main 8416 or address Ed HEM
sl2 N Pine ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Due to a misunderstanding the Belmont
Tigers wish 10 cancel their game with the
Western Raulblers scheduled for next Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

Tho Marion Cardinals will practice this
evening at Fletcher Ave. and Harlan st, at
2 80. A game is desired for next Sunday
Call John at Belmont 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Where Race VIII Be Won

There was little question in the
minds Of the observers that Zev could
run rings around Papyrus at any
thing up to mile and a furlong, but
the race will be won in all likelihood
in that extra three furlongs.
Papyrus comes from line Of horses
trained for the longer distances. If
his trip across hurt him apprectably
he must rank close to the worlds best
when in trim, for every workout since
he landed has been impressive.
There was not dollar Of 2 to l Zev
money at the track Monday, and un-
less Papyrus' scheduled speed trial
today over the full distance reveals
an unexpected injury, the odds prab-
ably will drop to 6 to on Zev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Watch Out, I. U.i

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis. Oct 16.-wiscon-
sin worked out in the varsity lineup
slated to start Saturday against IN
diana for the first time this season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16

The Riley Tiger Juniors will practice
Wednesday night at Rhodius Park All play
ers are expected to be there. game is
wanted for Sunday. Call Drexel 4235 and
ask for joe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
AIeusel Hits

Two down and the bases still loaded
with the tying run on third. It looked
as though Ryan might yet pull out of
the hole. Robert Meusel was at the
plate-he is just a baseball player.
He struck at one and missed. Then
he struck at another and he did not
miss. The ball went whistling low
over second base and rolled to Cum
ningham in center field. a clean hot
single.
The winning run was IN. Cunning
ham threw wide to third and another
run scored. The ball game and the
difference Of two thousand some odd
dollars between the winners and the
losers share Of the receipts rolled
right out Of the pockets OF the players
on the Giant bench, across the field in
front of the press stand, and into the
outstretched hands of the hysterical
Yankees in the visitors dug-out.
n The score was six to four and the
&eries was over. The Yanks were in
at last as worlds champions, and Nc
Graw's chance to create three straight
world winners was gone. The Giants
had two more tries at a comeback.
but 1t meant nothing. Jones pitched
the last two frames and had his OPP
ponents tanned all the while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
the same route in 2 81 %

VIZ -0@11AS . N1NO III = 'O' = q
Zev's time was better and was be-
ing pulled up in the last half mile, but
he did not have a great deal left when
the last furlong had been reached.
Papyrus. running under wraps all the
way. finished in handy style. going as
steadily in the last furlong as he had
in the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-16
Three on; Babe up

From the crazed spectators in the
stands and bleachers came a roar
that sounded like a barrage just as
1t is intensified to the utmost and
lifted to let troops over the top. It
was an appalling thunderous tumult
OF sound that beat bewilderingly upon
the brain with that same stunning
3fect that Is peculiar to the drum of
massed artillery.
The Babe let a called strike go by
Then he swung and fouled one The
next was a ball. At this point Hank
Gowdy rushed out from the bench
into the diamond and whispered in
Rosy Ryans ear. The writer does
rot know what Gowdy said to Ryan,
hut 1t must have been a magic sen
tence, for the Giant relief pitcher bent
a fast one over the outer corner and
the Babe missed clean. 1t was his
chance to nail his name permanently
to the highest peak of baseball fame
and he struck out.