davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

wanted TO make use of him In some
dishonest work for WHICH only my IA
Their could help him. My father yield
ed 10 his threats, and thereafter De
witt bounded him.
"At last my father went back to his
tribe, to find that my mother had sue
ceeded to the leadership. He was al
ready an outcast among the whites
now he became an outcast among the
blacks also. The tribe respected him.
but they feared him. they thought he
was a government agent; they never
trusted him. He had become the lone
Hest Lan 10 the whole world.
And as for me. the memory of
those early years was stamped indeli-
bly, upon my mind. | looked at men
and things from the natives point of
view. /, too, was known as one of ma
tive blood People pltied me, derided
me, but none held out a helping hand.
and never, until you honored me IN
the coach had any man recognized
that might have the instincts of the
white woman-some of them. Per
haps, II you had known you would
have felt the same as they did"
Nc, Sheila." answered Winton.
Il wanted you not to know. Has It
ever occurred to you that a simple
word from a stranger may change he
entire course of our lives? You helped
me when had come to despair. Your
kindness meant more to me than you
can possibly recognize. For / Will
speak plainly TO you now that at last
you understand the faulty of yom
course.
"When Mr.. De Witt became intatu-
ated with me knew that he had a wife
downcouutrg whom he had abandoned.
AND he knew that l knew il. He lid
not deceive me It had never entei ed
his mind that I could expect him to
marry wou an with native blood. lie
had sworn to me that If I went away
with him his persecution of my father
should stop. There was rothing in his
conduct toward ME that might not have
been done by any man in Malopo 10
blame would have attached Itself 10
him in Nalopo's eyes.
~ told him that I waS willing 10
sacrifice myself for my fathers sake.
Why not? ! am a native woman; why
should obey the law OF the whites
when ! am thing Stunned and lie
SpiSedY
"Sheila :" cried Winton hosrsely.
"Yes, desplsed." she repeated. fling
ing out the words defsnuy. "As you
despise me now"
"You are wrong. Sheila. You have
suffered, not through peoples CON
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
THE WOMAN PRO OFFICER

Back in 1874 when the first prohi-
bition movement swept America, Mrs.
Georgianna Hopley went out with the
Bucyrus group to clean up that Ohio
town. Her husband, John Hopley. was
editor of the Bucyrus Journal. OF
their children seven are now active
newspaper men End women.
The eighth, Georgia Hopley, has
graduated from newspaper work into
a job that combines the ambitions of
both mother and father. She writes
on the letterhead of the United States
Treasury department and signs Gen
eral Prohibition Agent, Constructive
Information Bureau, Prohibition
Unit" and with a fash of humor re-
Gently added, "That's ALL"
She is said to have been the first
woman in Ohio 60 enter active news
paper work. In 1900 Governor Nash
appointed her representative Of Ohio
women at the Paris exposition. She
remained abroad for many months
and has since made frequent trips to
England and France. AS women have
become more and more active In poll
tics she has given much of her time
to political publicity campaigns,
Whatever else Miss Hopley's bust
ness cards say they always have in
the lower left-hand corner, Home Ad-
dress, Bucyrus, Ohio. 1T isn't civic
pride alone that makes up my loyalty
TO the old home town." she insists.
"Bucyrus Is always on the map"
large part OF her work Tor the
prohibition unit consists in public
speaking. Reporters who have fol-
lowed her meetings ere astOnished
into commenting on the fact that she
is broad minded, with all her enthusi-
asm for prohibition. She comes with
official power. they say, but she is con-
tent to let the question rest with the
public. She is spending her time just
telling folks about It." She tells
them what the enforcement forces are
doing. She tells them what great OBJ
stacles have been thrown in the way.
She pictures those which are used ma
nciously and those used by the unin-
formed and the uninteIligent
Controlling the malicious wet forces
isn't the part Of the job that this
skilled newspaper woman is interest
ed In. Education Of those who are
uniformed and Indifferent carries to
Georgia Hopley the thrill Of being as
practical as a shve-selling campaign
and as ideallstic as the dreams Of her
mother.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
COPYRIGHT 81 NC CHAPLAIN

as many white men have done in South
Africa. Unlike them, he married only
one wife. That woman became my
mother. was brought up in her
kraal. My earliest recollections are Of
the tribesmen going out to war. / have
seen captlyes slaughtered, and warriors
stabbed through the body with spears,
and barbarOus bloody sacrifices. That
was in the days when the interior of
Bechuanaland was an unknown land.
Do you wonder that / could never feel
at home among white people, though
three-fourths OF my blood is whittier
MY father became chief of this
tribe The natives would not let him
lead them In battle. They set too
high a value on his counsel And he
governed them wisely. There Is no
man from one end of the country to
the other who does not know King
Seaton
when / was six years old my ia
suit was over He planned to take me
away, so that ] might be brought up
among his people He thought / would
forget my birth He thought that he
would give me what he considered to
be my rightful heritage. He stole
away by night, abandoning my mother.
The tribe would not have let him go.
But he found that 1t was not easy
to sink his identity. He changed his
name, but in vain. Wherever he went
natives recognized him and told their
masters. He had to fee constantly.
Mr.. De Witt knew his secret. He
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
SHOULD ALL BE IN
THE ORGANIZATION

Walter NJ. Pierce, Governor of
Oregon, says regarding the
American Legion:
Such a body Of men organ
lied into a compact whole can
and VIII WELD an influence thar
will make it possible for this ma.
ton to safely ride the severest
storms that the peculiar eco
nomic conditio-s Of the World
war may cause.
"Since American institutions
came into existence, students IF
the world have freely predicted
their early decline, alleging thar
when the opportunity Of ac-
quiring free land was gone ana
the cities grew large, the pecu.
liar character developed by the
sturdy farmer of America would
be lost in the whirl of great citv
development. There are those
living who believe such a time Is
approaching.
THE four million boys who re-
ceiyed their military training In
the late war, all eligible to the
American Legion, when gath
cred, as they should be into that
great organization, will consti-
tute the greatest single force In
defense of American institu.
TONS"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

woIk in this direction. At the 34-3
department adjutants conference df
Creyiston reported the results pr
surrey made of the entire lluVt posts
OF the organization in regard TO fela-
ton to the communities served, WHaI
the definite programs of these Posts
showed, and actual Accomplished
With assumption Of the duties Of 10
tional adiutant. and the auth5rla2
Of the new division, Mr.. CreylsJoH -t'
relinquished active prosecution Oh ..'
work. though 1t remains nnder h-7 W
rect supervision.
Frank f. Samuel, for four and 9aa-
half years department adjutaaI 2t .@o
Legion in Kansas. has been grai'.7.
leave of absence by department ~
Gals to take charge Of the newly
ated division. Samuel, one Of tits
Known workers among adm.ms.i.-'
,ficers Of the Legion was chosen
This work because Of his intimate '--
with the posts in the field. The 1880
in Kansas serves $50 conmun5
regularly enrolls more than cue
Of all the service men the s-e
TO war. Perhaps in no ona
the influence Of the local pos.
fully responded to as in kansa-
Legion there had the Creates
Of posts participating in 1Hr
muDitv chest" raised in It's CUES
saeurad massage Of the e1as
which brought to the former
the greatest amount Of money
each day Of service; II esta.
statewide publicity service
gained much favored reI
every section: and succeeae
lowing the fund of $1,000 E..
in acceptance OF the Data7 IA
a national home for l-
World war orphans.
Samuel was an enlisted .. .-
the war. serving in the ul
ligence and operations se
Three Hundred and Fltts
fantrv. en- all-Kansas regime
unit Of the famous Eighty
vision. At the signing Of t9e
he was attending an Officer
school in France. On hls
the United states, he aH
The legion. and soon her
came department adjUtaI-
Of service. he is the thlra "a
a = cork IN 90 Legion aep@'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22
60 BIZ coNTENUEp.l
hnrsesa Liked smudnes

Pack horses used in the Canadian
survey party which mapped the land
north of Athabasca Landing. Alberta,
did not need to be taught what a
smudge was for. The moment II was
started they crowded Up into the
smoke to escape the tormenung flies.
This made Il easy 10 round them up
for the next days journey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

OratOr-''Wot abart the workin'
MANI 1 tells yer the workin' mans
the backbone OF the country, and ]
tells yer it's time the backbone came
to the &IT-LondOn Answers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

It seemed to hang poised a moment In
the void, and plunged downward. bury
ing itself to the middle Of the shaft
in the sand at Winton's feet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-22

when II CONS TO securing the earth
a detective can give scrub ladies a few
poiSt&
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
QUARTER.F1NALS
IN W0MEN'S GOLF
AT CHICAGO MEET
Eight Stars Remain in Run
ning-PIay Again at
Shore Acres.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Slight women
set out today in the round before
the semi-finals for the women's
western golf championship. The
Shore Acres Club was again the
scene of battle. as Onwentsia is still
a miniature lake.
-Four of the eight who survived
the second round were Chicago wom-
en-. Kansas City, Detroit, Memphis
and Hutchinson, Kan, contributed
the other four.
Among the 'favorites" eliminated
in the second round were Louise For
dyce of Youngstown, Ohio, cham
pion; Mrs. F. C. Let's, Chicago. for
mer western title holder. and Ber-
nice Wall Of Oshkosh, Wis, cham
pion.
Pairings for today's championship
fight follows: Miriam Burns. Kan
sas City, VS.. Virginia Wilson. Chi
cago; Dorothy Klotz. Chicago, VS..
Mrs. H. D. Sterrett, Hutchison, Kan;
Mrs. Dave Gaut Memphis, VS.. Edith
Cummings, Chicago; Mrs. Stewart
Hanley, Detroit, VS.. Mrs. Lee Mida,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08


1.-TWO other members Of the team
are to be named later. The associa-
ton officials, after the narrow es-
cape in the doubles last year, want
to get a strong doubles pair, and il
is probable Vincent Richards and
Francis Hunter, the Olympic doubles
champions. will get the appointment.
The American team will have to
defend the cup against either France
or Australia. Many critics believe
the young French team will survive
the final round and become the chal-
lengers.
With Lacoste mad Borotra, two fine
singles players and a strong doubles
combination, France has a most
formidable team.
The Americans who saw Borotra
and Lacoste in this country last
year hardly will know their game
now. They picked up a lot of ten
mis- on their tour OF the United States
and they have improved their games
remarkably.
The Frenchmen are going to COM
pete in the national singles cham
pionship at Forest Hills, where an
other unofficial worlds championship
will be involved with the field. in
cluding Borotra, the Wimbledon
champion; Richards, the Olympic
champion, and Tilden, the American
champion.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Nut Cracker

n OES NATIONAL DEFENSE
.1 DAY MEAN THE BOSTON
r PITCHERS ARE GOING TO
II ERRORLESS SUPPORT FOR
iCE IN THEIR LIVES?
s2eformer in Washington wants
! 5po shipped back to South Amer
-. If he'll only be patient Mr..
}npsey will knock him back there.
= = II
Zoe Hauser Of the Athletics made three
lne runs in one game the other day
The big league scouts ought to give
guy the ocular survey.
The Democrats slogan is Bet
Days With Davis" Mr..
tGoofty wants to know if the Re
blicans can promise him Cooler
lights With Coolidge"
HT HAS BEEN DECIDED
n THAT EPINARD WILL
. WEAR AMERICAN-MADE
<OES IN HIS RACES HERE.
sOTHER SPLENDID TRIUMPH
sR THE NATIONAL CHAMBER
4 COMMERCE.
! T. ! T.
<unning races are more popular
{ n ever. This may account
the news that the pawnshops had
100000 worth of unredeemed
fges last year.
T. + I
8 may be that Mr.. Mack was Just
entally sick" when he announced
the start of the season that the
sletics would finish second.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
FIVE BOUTS At
FORT RING SHOW
Chase to Arrange Strong
PreIim FiStiC. Card.

Three six-round prelims and
semi-windup of eight rounds will be
arranged to support the Finley-Wal-
ther main go of ten rounds at Ft.
Benjamin Harrison. Tuesday night,
Captain Chase, matchpnaker. viii
have the usual flock of Willing mix
ers performing for the fistic fans.
Jimmy Finley, the popular Louis
vile welterweight, is training in his
home town and reports say he is
in fine shape. He has had more
than 100 bouts and has been a big
money winner.
Walther. who halls from Canton,
Ohio, possesses real punch and
he has won numerous bouts by the
K. o. route.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST Paul. ~ 013 600 2OO-6 10 l
Toledo .. 100 2O1 0l0-5 7 l
Roettger. Merritt. Dixon; Giard. Naylor.
Schultz.
Milwaukee. 49,. 044 oo2 ooo-1o Is 3
Louisville 80. 210 0O1 O02- q 3
Lingrel Pott. shinault; Cullop. Deberry.
Baylin, Brottem.
iRnSf19li' coia@bas 500 500 SS5 SS6 SP Sqc 16 l6
Hamilton wirts Ambrose, Urban.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Bi Boston '''.-.'.. 00o2 2o0 2o0 GOO 009- IL o
Fullerton Quinn. Picinich; Holloway.
Dauss. johnson. Wells. Bassler.
First Camel
St. Louis 80. 200 600 1903 l
Bayne. SEVERED.
(second Camel
philadelphia ?! - goo goo oIo 0Io 100 doo-2 /
Baumgartner, Perkins; vangider. Sew
ereid.
Chicago. ....... 600 003 600 O-S 3
Johnson. Ruel; Robertson, Connally.
Grouse.
New York 400 100 200-7 Is .
Cleveland. ... 0l0 10l 20o-o IL
Pennock. schang; Smith, sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati .. 060 600 000-6 IL 0
Philadelphia. .... 600 03O 000-3 8 l
Mays, May. Hargrave. Glazner. Belts,
Wilson.
Pittsburgh .. 600 202 C03--6 10 Q
Brooklyn - 100 140 3O'-e 70 o
Yde. Morrison. Schmidt. Gooch Grimes.
Taylor.
Chicago. .,.... 010 600 2O0-3 3
New York .. 900 100 20'-5 D
Blake. Jacobs, Hartnett: Nehf Snyder
St Louis. ...... 203 100 0O0-6 12 g
Boston .... 020 900 000-2 10 !
Haines, Gonzales: Genewich. YeargIn,
Gibson.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
EDINBURG RACE RESULTS
Five Events on Harness Program
Give Fans Plenty of Action.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, Aug. S.-Flve
harness race events gave the fans
plenty of entertainment at the an
nual fair here Thursday. Two un-
finished races held over from
Wednesday were completed along
with three others on the regular pro-
gram.
Mary Montgomery won the 2:40
pace and Gypsie Hayet took the 2:15
pace, the two unfinished events. 1t
took six heats TO decide the 2:20 pace
won by Twinkling Bell. Sir Barton
won the 2:40 trot after five heats.
Mary Watts accounted for the 2:20
trot in three straight.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

jill be played Saturday.
Eddie thinner, indianapolis. pres
State title holder, is matched
ainst Tad Brown, also of Indian
oils. Frank Shields, Indianapolis,
: 1 oppose Johnny Ledbetter of
5chigan City, for the right to go
TO the finals.
zroday's play was for thirty-six
les.
Zimmer Shows Class
Playing a brilliant game of golf,
INNER defeated V. Kercheval,
verside Club, Indianapolis, II up
d to play in the third round Of
Itch play Thursday. thinner
lde his last five holes in five
dies.
Jack Bixler, Jr., of Lafayette. run
r-up for the championship-in last
ar's meet. went down to defeat be-
sre Johnny Ledbetter. Michigan
", up and to play. Bixler
one up at the first nine. The two
lyers were tied at eighteen holes
"a then Ledbetter forged into the
ID.
#WiII Diddel, former State cham
bn, failed in his efforts TO stage
..coneback and dropped his match
1th Tad Brown, up and to go.
sddel put up a stiff fight. but the
citing Of the younger man was too
slch for him.
A Feature Match
d. H. O'NeaiI Of Charlottesville,
lose play was a feature Wednes-
", was eliminated by Frank
fields, Indianapolis, 2 up and 1 to
sy. The match was closely con-
Hted from start TO finish.
Results in the various consolation
Ehts were:
y. Wagone7. Indianapolis. defeated j.
ker. Indianapolis. and 2.
II. d. Sparks. Terre Haute defeated
Il II. Finn. Indianapolis. 1 up
I'd Flanagan Charlottesville. defeated
Bruggeman. Ft. Wayne. L up in 20
81. Coburn, Indianapolis. defeated D. R.
#nkersley. Frankfort. by default.
8 Vice Presidents Flight First Round)
R. Trimble. Indianapolis. defeated J. H.
NDaffee. Indianapolis. by default.
-. Dolman. Indianapolis. defeated H.
q Elmore. South Bend. by default.
y. Shaffer, Indianapolis. defeated F.
#Colloch. Muneie. 4 and 3.
Presidents Flight (SeeOnd ROund)
81. B. Taylor. Greeneastle, defeated R.
Kelly. Elkhart. 1 up.
John Simpson. Indianapolis. defeated
Parks. Fl. Wayne. l up in 80 holes.
= luke Lincoln, Indianapolis. defeated P.
#Cullom. Frankfort. and 3.
u. Powell, Michigan City. defeated P.
IT. Indianapolis. by default.
Indiana Flight (SecOnd Round)
~. H. Roberts. Rochester: L. Burnham.
<ehigan City; H. Victor. Indianapolis.
E. NJ. Sims. Elkhsrt, all won by de-
lana Consolation Flight (First Round)
q. A. Young. Lafayette. defeated S.
& fntmsn. Fit. Wayne, by default.
II. j. Mossler. Indianapolis. defeated r.
y son. Indianapolis. 2 and /.
- Lincoln. Indianapolis. defeated A. L.
Il &srette. Terre Haute. by default.
&bodfellOwship Flight (SecOnd Round)
Sen Cohee. Frankfort. defeated E. G..
81 que. Indianapolis, and ].
- NJ. Rogers. Frankfort. defeated c.
Stanley. Fit Wayne. 3 and 4.
q W. Cant. Indianapolis. defeated G..
Means. Ft. Wayne, 1 up in 19 holes.
itehnl. South Bend. by default
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Likes His Cream

Gibbons seems to be in splendid
condition. He has been mixing the
golf. a game at which he is more
than ordinarily skilled. British crit
les have found great amusement in
watching Gibbons dispose of quarts
of ice cream. his favorite dish.
The main bout Of the program is
scheduled to start at p. m. g a. m,
central standard time). The boxers
are expected to weigh about 17S
pounds. In body measurements they
are almost identical.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

The Indians won Thursdays strug-
gle, 5 to 3, and Jess Petty's victory
string was heightened to twenty. He
retired in favor of Hill in the ninth,
but was credited with the win. Too
much hard work in the early in
nings and the terrific heat combined
to sap Jess strength in the late in
nings, and his control became err
ratio. Carmen Hill quickly checked
the K. C. boys after he took the
mound.
1t was another thriller for the fans
and they were quivering = in their
shoes in the final inning when Home
Run Brief was facing Hill and two
Blues were perched on the sacks.
Hill, Kruger and Sticking held a
conference and discussed passing
Brief, but changed their plans when
they looked over Branom, southpaw
hitter, who follows Brief. 1t was de-
cided to pitch to Bunny and Hill
carefully shot a few twisters over.
The result was towering fly that
Rehg camped under. ending the
game.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
CLARKS TEAM FOLLOWS
BLUES ON TRIBES GARD
Kansas City Crew in Series Wind-up Today Pettys
Victory String Extended to Twenty,

Harry Clark Brewers win open series with the Indians
Washington Park Saturday afternoon and the Milwaukee
will be here for four days Two battles scheduled
for Sunday making games Tribe will stage with the
outfit from the Cream City Dr. Lavan Blues to make
their last 1924 here today and Fred Fzsmmons
Tribe nging. Ferdie Schupp due to
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Jumping Jock

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. Sock
Malone, St. Paul middleweight
who arrived here Thursday to
start training for a bout with
Frank Moody. English middle
weight, has promised to take
his usual running dive from the
nearest available bridge if he
doesn't down his man,
Malone has jumped from
bridges twice before, once in
Boston after Moody defeated
him.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
AUSTRALIAN STARS WIN
Mexican Davis Cup Players Lose
Two Single Matches.
By Times Special

BY Itnle8 bpectdI
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. s,-The
Australian Davis Cup team won two
singles matches from Mexico at the
Baltimore Country Club courts here
Thursday and need only one more
match 10 assure them OF victory
Doubles were on the program today
Patterson and Brooks were TO play
Borbolla and Gerdes.
In the singles Thursday Patterson,
Australia. defeated Llano, 60, 81,
90. and Wood won over Borbolla
6-3. 60, 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
TAYLOR IN AURORA BOUT
Bud Meets SarmientO In Feature
Bantam Scrap Tonight.

BIZ Urfted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, and Pete Sarmiento.
the Filipino. both oontenders for the
hantamweight title now held by Abe
Goldstein, will fight tonight in the
feature battle Of an interesting card
at Aurora.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
EPINARD'S JOCKEY DUE

By Times Special
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. s.
Jockey Everett Haynes. who will
ride Epinard,N the French horse, in
the coming international races, is
due in New York Saturday and prob.
ably will be at Saratoga on Sunday
to aid in the conditioning of Epinard.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis ........-. 021 101 OOO-5
Two-base MISUNDERSTANDING. Hodapp.
Schmandt. Three-base -hit--Gagnon Sac
rt1ces-Sicking. Christenbury. 2. Double
play-Zinn to Gagnon to Branom Left on
bases-Kansas City. 10; Indianapolis. s.
Base on balls-Oh Zinn. 3; off Petty. s.
Struck out-By Petty. Q: by Zinn, g Hits
of Petty. s in s 1-3 innings; off HILL
none in % inning Winning pitcher
Petty Umpires-Chill and Delehanty.
Time-1 :53.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
IMMENSE THRONG
TO SEE GIBBONS
IN LONDON BOUT
Promoter Expects Crowd of
,000-Tommy Rules
Big Favorite,
RAJ Tinted Press

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 8.-Tommy Glib.
bons, St. Paul heavyweight and Jack
Bloomfield, recognized British cham
pion, who are to meet Saturday aft
ernoon in a twenty-round bout in the
huge Wembly stadium, have finished
their training and were resting
today.
Tremendous interest has been de-
veloped in the contest and Maj. Ar
mold Wilson. the promoter, expects
a crowd OF at least 100. 900 with a
possibility that the capacity of 1885,
900 might be reached.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Many Tourists

More than $4,000 tickets already
have been sold. The city is thronged
with tourists visiting the Wembly
exposition and the residents have
been worked up by the first chance
in years TO see a first-class Amer
lean heavyweight in action.
Bloomfield. is a great favorite in
London and is regarded as the best
British heavyweight developed in
years, but his, hackers seem to have
little confidence in him, Gibbons rul-
ing 2-1 favorite in the betting.
Large sums of money are being
wagered on trick bets concerning the
number Of rounds the contest will
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08
Big Turf Purchase

Times Special
|ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
<. SIT is reported here on good
.hority that Harry F. Sinclair has
schased thirteen colts and twelve
les from Harry Payne Whitney
1.-THE huge sum of S150.OO6.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-08-08

F1HE Everett Scott of the
minors. That's what the
- fans are calling Ray Wood
worth, second baseman Of the
Bloomington Qll.) team of the
Three-I League.
Woodwork. steady as a clock.
hasn't missed a single inning Of
play or a time at bat in the nine
years he has played ball, begin
ming with his high school days.