davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
MEMORIAL FOR JOCKEYS

Berlin. July 1s.--A memorial is to he erected at the karlhorst race course. near Berlin, for the 21 profes- sional jockeys and the iii gentlemen riders who were killed in the var.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
WASHINGTON
 A n ID

z-Bstted for Zachary in 9th
 
 Two base. hits, Gerber Siser, Ciosln; three base hits, Tobin stolen bases, Evans; sacrifices Bennett; left on bases, St. Louis $; Washington l:; bases on balls, off Davis 5; Zachary 2; struck out, by Davis 2: Zach sry 2: hit by pitcher by Davis (TaNlorl; wild pitch, Davis; umpires, Dineen and Nal lin time hours
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
a-Ba,ted for Grant in 4,h.
z--Bstted for Hahniser in 3rd. na.AAA IL...---Ll


 Tz-Ratted for Russell in Tth,
 Two base hits Serereid. Taylor Robert son, Bennett G"sn. Judge. McManus; three hase hts, Renuett. Te'hold Tobin. JarIisnn; sacrifices. Judge, ssler, Sevcreid. Harris Matthews Goslin; double play MrNnnus to sisler. left on bases St. f.ouis s; Washing Ton ID; base on balls off NanEilder Rayne 2; Lyons L. Russell 2: struck out. hy Mar berry l hits off Nangilder In o-3. Grant ] In 7: Russell iu [; Barne 2 in 1-3: tnnne otU b ond) Lyon s in B. Zahulser s in ,; Marherry in :; winrinE pitcher 7shniser; losing pitcher Naneilder; umpifes faliin and rlncen: time etT
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
PHILADELPHIA

E-HaTsd Tor E0mmnl N Tfh.
 zz-Bsttsd for Burns in afh. Chicago ................ 64a a,a ss4-1s Philadelphia .......... DOS 8ht nni- ! Tro base hts Mnisr Eamn. Fsik shsss2. Grouse; three tass hits. Rioenda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
tencmentS.

Tex Richard nearly fell off his
chair in the Garden tower when he
succeeded in making the match for
the committee in charge Of the
charity. For two years he had been
trying TO get a tirst-class opponent
for Gibbons and for the same length
Of time he had been trying to get
some one to fight Norfolk Rival
managers could not be Interested
Gibbons and Norfolk were too tough,
Richard was told in cold talk.
The real low-down on the Gibbons
case was not shown until the COM
mission tried to get an opponent
for him As a result Of that at
tempt it is now a matter OF public
record that Wills. Renault. Tunney
and Firpo are all windb3ggers and
that they have no just claim 70 a
chance for the heavyweight cham
pionship when they are afraid Of d
light heavyweight.
Gibbons ought 10 win decisively
and then he can have the thank
less and frlltless assignment of
trying to get a match with even q
fair secoud-rater. Gibbons cant
even get two-hit fighters 10 meet
him now. becaus they say he hurts
them 700 much. even if they are in
the ring only a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
WABASH COLLEGE
PLANS EXPANSION
TO AID VAUGHAN
SChOIIer Slated as Athletic
Strong Assist
ant Coach Is Desired,

According to reports from reliable
sources. Wabash College authorl-
ties plan TO expand the athletic de
partment Of the Charlottesville instl-
tuition.
The idea Is to have more coaches
available and an athletic director
The institution has been operating
without an official athletic director.
although Pete Vaughan. football
and basketball coach. has acted in
that capacity TO some extent.
Vaughan IS kept too busy with
football and basketball TO give much
time 70 a directors duties. There
fore. # the financial problem can be
solved. Harry SchOller. of Craw-
louisville, is to be made Wabash attn
letic director II he cares for the
berth He also would coach baseball.
duties which he resigned las; spring
The new plan calls for Vaughan
70 he given a strong assistant in
football Naming the assistant would
be- left TO Vaughan
Nash Higgins, varsity track coach
and freshman grid instructor. IS
slated 10 remain. 81 is said.
Wabash alumni athletic officials
and authorities at the college have
agreed on the changes and the plan
Will he presented 70 the board of
trustees FOR sanction within a few
days. The plan hinges on necessary
finances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Pen71lznt Plays i'm Basketball
By COACH H. b. ORTNER.
Cornell, Eastern Champions.

Cornell, Eastern Champions.
~1HIS Out-of-bound play is al
ways made under your own
- basket.
Number five takes the ball out.
Players one, two, three and four
line up across the court at about
the end of the foul lane circle.
Two fast and clever men. pref
erably the Forwards if they are
accurate shots. are used to cut
into the basket. while one and
three, preferably the guards, cut
out to the side
Just at the time the two for
wards are behind number two and
tours opponents they cut behind
them and receive the pass from
number five
A bounce pass often works very
well, as it enables the players cut
ting In to put on speed or slow up
If necessary.
Number five swings out to the
side on which he passes, for turn
pass in case the play is not prop
erly timed. The timing Is the inn
portant part Of this play. but with
enough practice and the players
working together IT can be success
fully executed a large percentage
of the time
In case the play is not able to
go through as planned, the ball
should he passed to numbers one
or three. who have cut to the side
Of the court. This prevents the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
BACK HOME
WITH GOOD DATES
Minnesota Probable Grid
Foe-ChicagO on Net Card,

Athletic Director Page OF Butler
has returned home from the Big
Ten meeting in Chicago with one
football game arranged with Iii
nois at Urbana Oct 10 and another
tentative grid date with Minnesota
there Nov. Z. The Gopher game Is
pending. subject 10 approval Of the
Minnesota faculty athletic board
Page also booked another basket
game. Chicago viii be met AZ Chi
cago Feb. 5. This gives Butler games
with the three teams which were tied
for Big Ten first place last season.
Wisconsin. Illinois and Chicago. Two
other conference schools viii be met.
Ohio and Iowa.
Butler is SIN hot on Indiana Uni
versity's trail for an Indianapolis
grid game I. l. has not decided
on the date or opponent for the an
nual scrap here. From the sched-
ule announced II looks as though the
Washington Park contest VIII ba
Oct. = or p
Butler freshmen basket games
with Franklin freshmen have been
arranged for Feb. g and March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

The American League head, who
attempted TO have the last world
series called off because Of the
O'COnneIl-Dolan affair. IS still gun
ming for Judge lands, while he
hopes stray shots may clip John J.
McGraw and Charles Stoneham,
owners Of the Giants.
Experts who have studied the
situation claim Lands has the
stronger backing. Most OF Bans
former followers have transferred
their allegiance Clark Griffith was
lost to the Johnson forces when
Ban peppered away at the first
world series the Washington leader
ever enjoyed.
After laUdlng lands as they have.
the owners Of the minor leagues ex-
pect in return to have the judge de-
mand Of Johnson the proof OF his
charges. Il IS rumOred the Pacific
Coast gambling evidence TO be pro
duced IS but q bunch Of newspaper
clippings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Saturday Net Results


COLLEGE
Indiana Central - Huntington Col
ieEe Al
Manchester. 81: Anthony Wayne IN
s,itute. D.
HTGH SCHOOL
C01nersvllle 40. Moutmoronci. -
Sheridan .: Westneld %
Ben Davis -. Plainfeld %
Pen Davis tgirlsl. ~ Plainield
tgirlsi 3
Clayton. 30. Paragon. %
Nonrovia -. Eminence. Is
Green wood. q. Union 81
wilkinson. n: Greenfield 2S
Southport 40 Mt Comfort %
Greenfield tseconds). % wilkinson
tsecondsl. 81
Southport tstrls). "a; Mt. Comfort
fEirlsl. 20.
Mitchell. 50: Seymour II
Mitchell (secondsl. A.. Function (sec-
ondsl. IS
Clark Township 10; Beech Grove tseo-
ondsl. II.
Huntington. 20: South Side ct
Wsyne) 10.
Waynetown. 90: Crawfordsville. a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
CHICAGO BEARS
WIN PRO TITLE
$4,000 Watch Decisive Tilt
With Cleveland Club,

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-The Chi
cago Bears won the professional
football championship Sunday at
the cubs baseball park before If
teen thousand fans by defeating the
Cleveland Bulldogs. % TO 0.
The game was nip and tuck until
the final quarter, when the Bears
counted IS points. The only pre-
vious score was a touchdown and
point after touchdown In the sec
Ond period. Joe Sternaman of the
winners was a star. Walter Camp
Witnessed the game.
The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
N0TRE DAME NET GAME
South Bend Team Plays Armour
Tonight at ~" Floor.

DW 7 IWFH NV''III
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. S.-The
Notre Dame basketball team VIII
open its season tonight on the local
Y NJ G. A. floor against Armour In
stitute of Chicago. Captain Kiser
and q few other veteran METERS VIII
not play. as they are on the grid
squad which VIII meet Stanford Jan.
I. The lineup IS very uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
NET OFFICIALS TO MEET
Indiana Association to Discuss Bias.
ketbaH Rules Tonight.

Indiana Officials Association VIII
meet tonight at $40 Board Of Trade
Bldg. 10 discuss basketball rules.
The organization was formed this
fall during football season and will
continue IN basketball
Pat Page. Butler athletic director
and Stanley FEEBLE. local Official. who
attended the Big Ten demonstration
Of the net rules a. Chicago last week.
have been asked 70 be present for a
discussion OF the Western Confer
ence interpretations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN GOTHAM SCRAP
Battle Tuesday Attracts Fstic Fans
Chief Bout of Christmas Fund Entertainment,


NEW YORK, Dee. 8.-Two leading boxers who tagged
undesirables in managerial books Tuesday
night in the first important bout of the indoor and the
most interesting match of the year.
Tom Gibbons, universally recognized the best light
heavyweight in the world will Kid Norfolk the negro
champion, in Madison Square Garden in promoted
Christmas fund for the poor kids of the New York
tnnnmentS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Whiriwind Cubs

The whdrlwind Cubs are anxious
10 arrange games with 13-year-ol
teams which have access to playing
floors The Cubs have the following
players: Mills, Pentecost. Balay.
Worth, Rutledge. Demaree, Pruett
Stems. Stephenson. Glass. Mitchell
and Hodges. Call Drexel 1709-R and
ask for Leonard Turpin. Seventh
Christians and ~" Red Triangles
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
FEATURE MILWAUKEE, GO
Walker and Malone in Ten Round
Scrap in Cream City.

BIZ THtted Press
MILWAUKEE. Dec 8-Mickev
Walker. worlds weiterweight cham
pion. and jock Malone. St. Paul mid
dleweight, have completed training
for their ten-roUnd no-deCision bout
here tonight
Warnie Smith. Oklahoma. has
been substituted for Morrie Schlaif
fer. Omaha. I'm tho semi-wind-up
with Joie O'Hara Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
No Game at KOkorno

Rv Times Special
KOkOMO. Ind. Dec. s--OwinK
70 disagreement over financial
arrangements. the Kokomo Legion
Jasonville Tornado independent foot
ball game scheduled here Sunday
was called of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
5PLENTY OF CUE ACTION
Double Header Matches i'm State
Three Cushion Meet.

State three-Cushion billiard tour
ney continues this week with some
double header matches on the pro
gram AT Coolers Black and Cofield.
Two Of the tail-enders. VIII finish
their schedules with two games each.
Hunter and Cooler have clean
states, with five and four games
won. respectively. The week $
schedule is as follows;
Tontzht-Joues Va Henderson
TGesday-7 80 Ruben vs. Cofeid. 90.
TOzier vs. Ramsey
Wednesdav-Co0ler - R0ckhGI.
Thursoay-7 80. Black W Coheld; 90.
Black vs. Rubsus
Friday-Curt.s vs. FoEler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
ALTE TO BATTLE
QUERY ON FISTIC
CARD NEXT WEEK
Anterior and Carson Also
Matched - Progress
A, C. Show.

Five flstic bouts will be staged at
Tomlinson Hall next Monday night
by the Progress A. c. and efforts
have been made to line up a card
that will assure the fans Of action.
Merle Ate, who recently knocked
out Reamer Roberts, will appear
in one of the ten-round features
against Midget Query, willing
mixer from Latonia. Ky. They viii
meet at 12S pounds,
Query is a hashy boxer and prob
ably will give Alte busy evening.
Rivals Matched
In the other ten-round bout Happy
Atherton and Don Carson Will battle
Carson recently was reinstated by
the city boxing commission after
promising to forfeit his end Of the
purse If he fouls his opponent.
Anterior and Carson are bitter
rivals and each asked that the scrap
he arranged Atherton thinks he
can stop Carson.
Two ix-ROunders
Jimmy McDermott. Terre Haute,
viii be Sent against Royal Cox,
Br.ghtwood. over the siX-round route
ana Carl SchmadeI. BrightVood, Will
tangle with Soldier Fields, Ft. Harr.-
SON for six rounds.
A four-round opening prejjm VIII
he announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Em-Roes Get Earlham Date

BIZ Times GpectGI
RICHMOND. Ind. Dec. S.-The
Earlham College basketball team
has added the En- Roes of Indiana
polls 10 the schedule in a game here
on Jan. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
BAN SEEKS SCALPS
OF THREE LEADERS
Johnson Cunning for LandiSr McGraw and Stoneham-
Not Much Kick in Coast League Evidence.
BY | FARRELL
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, Dec 8-When Ban johnson shows his alleged
proof of gambling the Pacific Coast Commissioner Lands
who will preside the joint meetings of the major leagues
THURSDAY the fireworks will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

RDUE
Oct. 3-Wabash at Purdue
Oct l0-De Paw NJ Purdue
Oct 24-PUrdue at Wisconsin,
oct. 3l-Purdua Al Chicago
Nov. ] 4-Norih western at Purdue
Nov. 2l-PuriUe At Indiana
INDIANA
oct. 3--De PAW AT Indiana
Oct. iO-lndiana at Michigan
Oct. 3l--Iowa At Indiana
Nov. INDIAN at OHIO.
Nov. 21-Purdue az Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

Los ANGET. ES-Afiernoou uaners are
carving p story 20 the effect that JACK
Dempsey hesvyV champion IS en-
gagged 90 Noble R.seue famous vampire ~
tLe screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

BAH from being forfeited TO the
opponents for taking more than
the five seconds on out-of bound
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

ST ASDR EVS -- Overcoming nine
stroke handicap walter Hagen. American
star scored 2 sensational victory IN fne
British open Eof championship here today
HaEen declined 20 accept the cup Il
don't know ~hat 20 d. with the forty
seven others 7 have now" ne comp sined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
Nut Cracker
Sport News (1944)

m EW YORK-Miuer Higgins
I'M admitted today he is on the
III lookout for another short
stop. Everett Scott IS still good.
but he can't go on forever" said
the Yankee manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

m Observation-Disclosures Til.
| r den vanquished little Bill
IL Johnston Of California in
straight sets today and won the
national tennis championship for the
seventeenth consecutive tina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08

~ HICAGO - Benny Leonard
IL branded as ridiculous the
LII charges he has outgrown the
lightweight limit and In
formed local newspaper men he
would defend his title as soon as a
worthy challenger appeared. Leon
ard is here starring I'm The Pooh
Poohs OF 1870"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08
FACE LOTIONS

80. Kinds Honey and Al Or. * 800
S1.O0 Hind's Honey and Al CIR 40
Soc Holmes Frostilla ..........25o
soc Orchard White ...........S $50
zoe Orchard Cream ...-...........5 sec
$3.50 Oriental Cream ..........SII0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-08


BOSTON-TTfE MEASUREMENT
OF THE HARVARD FOOTBALL
TEAM DENIED THE CRIMSON
HAS SCHEDULED A GAME WITH
KNUTE ROCKNE'S NOTRE DAME
ELEVEN
IOSDO$-Tn what WIS Fchcduled In he
twenty round bout FOR the championship
Of the world. Joe Beckett Great Britain
hope was knocked ont IA the fret round
b. one-Punch o Goofty OF Milwaukee here
tonight
SPREADING PALMS. Fla. Dec
Sin addressing the local Rotarians
az their noon day meeting today.
Connie Mack made the positive pre-
dictlon the Athletics would finish no
worse than second this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
BY PERCY B. SCOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. A. Permanent
headquarters of John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate,
will establish Il precendent for being
located in one of the smallest com
munities of the country.
The little village of Locust Val
ley, about 40 miles out on Long Is
land and site of the Davis home will
become one of the best known sourc-
es of news in the United States
within another week.
The quiet little place where there
is nothing but darkness after 9 p,
m, the village in part at least will
be transformed inte scene of bust
ling activity when correspondents
take up their residence-thei to keep
in touch with the nominee and his ae
tivitics. Complete plans for taking
care of the colony have not been
completed but is contemplated to
erect two small offices for the news
paper men and another for the of
flee force that will necessarily fol-
low DdNlS TO ndnule HIS canlpaigH
work. There will be at least 40
newspapermen' and Il staff of ap-
proximately 20 clerks for the Davis
organization.
Extra telephone line and telegraph
wires will be strung.
1t was said at headquarters today
that the question of establishing a
regional headquarters west of Chi
cago, preferably at San Francisco,
would probably be settled in Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
THE MOTOR SHEARS

The American Motorst gives facts not commonly
realized regarding frequent cause of automobile
accidents.
Take the OF two approaching each other
and travelling at 80 or 80 miles hour COM
monty do good roads in the open country and some
times city streets the actual speed with which the
cars are coming together is the of their separate
speeds-60 10 miles hour Any motorist can
get momentary realization of that tremendous speed
from the whiz and whff of winds he flashes by an
other car the road.
Now suppose a car ahead of you is going at such
speed and another is approaching from the other di
recton at similar speed but several hundred feet
It seems safe enough to pass the Immediately
ahead You try it, and perhaps get caught between the
two in pair of quick closing shears. II you
lucky you may pull back just in time TO avoid
fatal crash
What has happend? 1t is simple little example
in arithmetic Those have been approaching each
other 100 feet second. If they 600 feet apart
when you started to pass you must get past in three
or four seconds, get caught. Ordinarily il can't be
done The only safe rule anywhere, says the Motorst,
il not to try to pass ahead which is going fast
as the law allows on that road or street.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04

Something new in Germany just now The Ger
mans are sore because America going TO lend them
money. .--..--
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
STILL BUILDING

The building boom goes right on. Though con-
structon has sackened In cities and sections the
country whole continues to build in than
NAL volume. Building permits issued in 32S cities and
towns during the first six months OF this year
ed to nearly s2,000000,000 representing gain of
per cent the corresponding period last year. The
permits for last month 10 per cent higher than
for June of 1928. .... ss..
Generally speaking the smaller communities have
caught up with their building first The greatest ac-
tyity is in the larger cities. There is talk in many
such cities OF impending sackness, but few actual
signs of it. Building materials have dropped little
but labor costs much ever, and in some places
Thousands of builders and home-owners would give
good deal to know how long this situation is going to
last. Surely the building deficit for the country as
a whole must be made up before long, at the present
rate Yet may be that the old standards of housing,
office quarters factory facilities etc. have changed
much that it is going to take great deal build
ing of all kinds to satisfy the normal demand hence
forth.
If this is the case there be early prospect of
lower building costs lower rent and lower prices for
completed structures There may be temporary slumps
there are this summer in some places-but many
keen building and real estate men say they cannot
foresee much change in the situation for years yet
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-04
Young Mems and
WOmen's Groups
Will Meet Soon
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. A.
Right Reverend Bishop Patrick y.
keane. diocese of Sacramento, ana
other high church and fraternal
dignitaries tof the Catholic church,
wal take an active part in the com
ing fourtieth annual Grand Coun-
ell of The Young Men S Institute,
according to Chairman John Stach-
IN of the committee arranging for
the approaching visit of thousands
OF institute members, who will be
in session here August Il to 20.
Bishop keane is to celebrate the
Pom ific;,l High Mass, following the
monster street parade with which
the Grand Council is to be formally
opened on Sunday morning, Aug
ust IL. The bishop vii lbe assist
ed by Brand Chaplain Rev. T. }.
Q ,Conneli of Oakland, Cal.
Business sessions of the Grand
Council will start Monday morning,
August Is. 1t is expected that
nearly a thousand accredited dele
gates will attend these delibera-
tions, representing Y. NJ. [. coun-
ellis from all parts of Oregon, Wash
ington and California.
While the men are in session. sim
ultaneously Will the Young Ladies
Institute held their annual meeting,
also in Sacramento. A large dele
cation will be present at the Y. W.
/. business meetings, leaders de
clares. Grand President Miss Mary
Corbett. San Francisco, will be in
the chair during the sessions.
Grand Director Frank A. Sulli-
van, of San Francisco, who was
here a few days ago, representing
the Grand President in convention
arrangements, announced himself
as pleased with the advanced stage
of more than 10000 Institute mem
bers and their families to this city
for the program and exercises of
Sunday, August II, the opening day
of the four days Grand Council
sessions.