davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES
TO AID OLYMPIC
FUND DRIVE HERE
ButIer-Purdue and |, U,-Notre
Dame in DoubIe-Header
at Washington Park,

A double-header at Washington
Park Thursday will feature the
Olympic fund program here. Gen.
Henry r. Allen will be in this city
Thursday in the interests of the
Olympic committee. Indiana will
play Notre Dame at p. m. and Butler
will meet Purdue at $50. All seats,
except boxes. will be 81.
The double bill should furnish some
real sport and help materially in the
drive for funds
Wallace o. Lee, chairman of the
local committee, Mond"g appointed
three alumni from each of the -four
schools to act as committees for the
double-header arrangements. Washing.
ton Park is donated.
Tickets viii be on sale at sports
goods stores, Clark and Cade drug
store and I. A. c.
The various committees viii meet al
noon Wednesday at the Chamber of
Commerce to make final plans
All local high school r. o. r. G.
units will be reviewed by General
Allen in front of the central library
The parade will form in University
Square at $50 for the review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Fights and Fighters

LYNN. Mass-Mick McAdam, Scotch
bantamweight. won a ten-rond decision
from Bud Dempsey. New York.
NEW YORK-Tony Vaccarreli. New York
featherweight. won a ten-round decision
from jimmy Mars New York
NEW YOKn-wilne Herman Paterson
welterweight. and Johnny Darcy. New York,
went ten rounds to a draw.
CANTON. Ohio-Johnny Dundee. feather.
weight champion. outponted Willie Ames
Akron. in ten-round bout
wILKESBARRE. Pa.-Dave Shade OF
California defeated jos Cans. Allentown
negro. in a fast ten-round bout
BUFFALO-Jimmy Slattery defeated Har-
~ Rrohn. Akron. in six rounds.
NEW YORK--EarTy Greb middleweight
champion. has signed to meet Jack Delaney
of Bridgeport here in June. as the main go
at the Milk Fund Show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
RICHARDS. GIVES
Up TENNIS PLAY
Winnie Resigns From Olympic
and Cup Teams,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Vincent
Richard, Americas third ranking ten
mis- star. is to resign from the Olym-
pic and Davis cup tennis squads. He
has prepared his resignation and is
to forward it to the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
There is nothing else for me to do
but resign" Richards said Monday
night. THE association has ruled
that l will be a professional next year
II continue In newspaper work, and
for that reason I should be considered
a professional now. as I am doing the
same kind OF work
Richards resignation follows that
of William T. Tlden, the worlds ten
MS champion, who also came under
the ban declared by the association
on player-writers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
MANUAL ATHLETES
BUSY THIS WEEK
Baseball and Track WedneS-
day for South Side Teams.

The Manual baseball team will play
New Augusta Wednesday afternoon
at Garfield Park at $3.50. Snodgrass.
captain of the nine and crack short
stop for the Red and White. has been
playing a fine game. Hickman. with
one homer to his credit. has displayed
good hitting ability. He is a third
baseman.
Coach Morrison will send his track
team against Broad Ripple Wednes-
day afternoon at Willard Park.
The Manual relay team sent to
Gary last Saturday did very well. A
foul called on a Manual Splinter lost
the team the medley event. Man
ual's time was faster than the win
ner's.
Saturday the southsiders take their
last trip. going to Culver. where they
will meet the Culver sprinters in a
dual meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
independent Baseball Notes

Sunday with a state club Address f. L.
Gelder. S5S Eugene St.
The Ideal Furnace team defeated Martins
vile. 10 .. and would like 10 book a game
for next Sunday out Of town. Write VIII
liam Burk, 1912 Reisner St, or call Bel
mont 0442.
The Washington A. c. wants games with
State and city teams. Southern Grays, Key
stones. Southeasterns and Brookside Cubs
take notice. Gail Brookside 1899 and ask
for Theodore. or write Theodore Lentz, 80
S. Lasalle St
The Indiana Travellers baseball team Is
without a game for Sunday, May i. and
would like to hear from fast state team.
Address Lee Harper. 80 n Tacoma Ave. or
call Circle 1877
The Indianapolis Keystores will play at
Seymour Sunday. The Keystoues will prac-
tice al their grounds Wednesday evening
For games call Dre1cel 1850 or address Carl
Fahrbach. 1921 Naomi st.
The Real Silk Hosiery team has organ
ICED and IL ready TO book games with fast
State teams. game is wanted for sun
day to be played az Elenberger Park. Call
Irvingtou 2301 and ask for Ray or write
W H. Smith. ST. n. Linwood Ave, Indian
apolis.
Rain stopped the opening game between
manager of the Cubs is asked to call DreXel
0S42. The Lawrence Red Sox VIII be played
Sunday There viii be meeting Wednes-
day night at 1909 Linden 81. Charlie Cow
den is asked to take notice Games are
wanted with city and State clubs Airing
ton Showers Specials hnghtstown. Candy
and Cumberland take notice Write or call
p. r. Merrill 1909 Linden St. Drexel oS42.
The Indiana National Guard team will
play the Brooklyn Ind American Legion
team next sunday at the Brooklyn park
All players expecting 70 make the trip must
: take notice. Nevins and Clark viii be the
battery for the guard. Games are wanted
with strong State teanls Address Leuten-
ant Roberts. 81 n Sheffield Ave. or call
Belmont 1857
JEWELS A. B. os would like to arrange
games with clubs which have inclosed
parks. Open dates are MAY 4. IL and IT.
Address Warner Jewell. 172s Northwestern
Ave.
The indianapolis Cardinals were leading
} the Seymour Reds Sunday at Seymour 4 10
teries: (Seymour) Gregory. Redmond and
Minton (Cards) Gallon, Stokes and Deddle,
sHELBYvuLE. Ind. April 2a--The Ma
tionals OF this city defeated the Indian
apolis Blues on muddy field, 4 to /.
KoKoMo, Ind. April 20-The Rokomo
all-professtonal baseball team IN booking
holidays. The line up includes Doc Watson.
formerly with Indianapolis: Buckels md
Kirdrix Threo-I; Desmond, Western League:
Simmons. Pacific Coast; william Watson.
Association, and Conners OF Kansas Uni
versity. Write Frank Johns. 315 E. Taylor
ST., Kokomo. Telephone 214S at Kokomo
MalIeabl eIron Company. or 33o-Y at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
CARP AND TOM
SURE TO BATTLE
Michigan City Scrap CIinchedy
CUrIey Announces,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April Georges
Carpenter and Tom Gibbons posi-
lively will meet in Michigan City May
80 or 81" Jack Curley. New York
representative of Floyd FitZsimInons,
Chicago promoter, said here today.
Curley and Eddie Kane, manager
of Gibbons, returned from Paris on
the Leviathan. bringing with them
the signed articles of the Frenchman
in which he accepted the date, the
terms and approved of all the details.
The Frenchman was guaranteed
$4,000 or rs per cent option Of the
gate, according to Curley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Fans Hiss Tame Bout

Do LHIItI FFt6s
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April %
Johnny Mccoy, Cleveland and joey
Schwartz, Detroit. fought ten tame
rounds here Monday night before a
crowd that Kissed their attempts.
Joe Cooper. West York. Ill. scored
a technical kayO over Russell Miller,
Cincinnati. when their bout was
stopped by the referee in the third
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
THREE-I OPENS SEASON
Six Clubs Start i'm Race for the 1924
Championship.

The ThreeI League, reduced to six
clubs, was to open the season this
afternoon with games scheduled as
follows:
Decatur at Terre Haute.
Peoria at Evansville
Bloomington at Danville.
Decatur captured the pennant last
season. Rockford and Moline are the
cities that were dropped from the
circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
BICYCLE RACES IN JULY
City Elimination Dates Announced
State Finals in August.

City eliminations in the 1924 bicycle
competition will commence July 12
and continue to July II, according to
Charles Weir. Indiana representative
Of the Amateur Bicycle League OF
America. Two classes Of riders will
compete: Junior class for boys under
years of age, and senior class for rid
ers IS years of age and over.
Final trials for the State champion
ship win start Aug. and continue
through to Aug. for both classes.
The national championships will be
held Sept. and 6. both Junior nnd
senior classes. at Buffalo. n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

The Rural Red Sex are without game
for Sunday, and would like 10 hear from
fast State teams. Seymour Candy Mar
tlnsville Nashville, Shebyville. Huntington
Bloomington and Nobesville take notice
Write William C. Pake. 1888 Katherine St,
indianapolis.
The Druid baseball team VIII meet
Wednesday at Z 80 D. m. at Il E. Ohio
st. Hensen and Reese take notice The
Druds would like to arrange game for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

The Brewers were in third place to-
day and as the Indians are sure to be
in first place when they invade Nil
waukee the series there is expected TO
prove a heavy drawing card.
Play in Five Cities
The Tribe will visit Milwaukee,
Kansas City. St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Louisville before returning TO Wash
ington Park May 81 Ownie Bush's
team is the talk of the league and
the trip through the West is expected
to be a success from the standpoint of
attendance.
Fitzsimmons and Hill were ready
for the Tribe pitching call this after
noon. Manager Good had Dawson,
Thormahlen. Wilkinson and Saladna
ready for work.
Blues Get Only Six Hits
Superb twirling by Jess Petty was
the outstanding feature Of the Indians
7-to-1 victory over the Blues Monday.
The Tribe southpaw struck out ten
. men and held the champions TO six
hits. II vas Petty's fourth victory Of
the season
Ferdie SChupp faced the Indians on
the mound Monday, but wildness got
him in trouble and the Tribesmen took
advantage of opportunities. Ferdie re-
tired for a pinch hitter in the eighth
and Saladna, his successor. was given
a warm reception. Ernie Kruger
collected three hits and drove in four
of the Indians seven runs.
Walter Rehg contributed the days
feature in the outfeld. In the eighth
inning. with one Blue aboard. Scott
crashed a long. high fly to deep left.
Rehg backed into the fence, leaped
and speared the ball with his gloved
hand. He cut off what appeared TO
be a home run drive.
Spud Campbell did some fancy field
ing around third and his play on Skih
to end the game was a thriller. Spud
banged out a triple in the eighth and
drove in the Tribes eighth marker.
Here's another one. Jess Petty
surprised everybody in the fourth by
slapping a neat single to left, scoring
Kruger. Kruger had just walloped
a triple and Jess evidently didn't
want to see Ernie's long drive wasted.
Kruger fooled the opposition in the
eighth Monday. With one out and
Schmandt on second and Rehg on
first, the Blues decided to walk Krue-
ger. They feared his bat. Pitcher
SaIadna pitched two wide ones, but
\ Kruger reached over the plate and
caught the third offering on the end
of his bat and smashed the pellet
through Janvrin for q single, scoring
Schmandt and Rehg.
Carl East. the smuggling ~outfielder Of
the Minneapolis club, has been traded
to Washington for Outfelder George
Fisher. Numerous pitchers in the A.
A. will be glad to learn Of East's
graduation. He has wrecked the
hopes Of many fingers.
Eddie Sicldng is playing under a
handicap. He is bothered by a bad
charlie horse"
Manager Bush said today he would
take the entire squad on the road
jaunt. The team viii leave the city
Wednesday noon. Wednesday is an
on-day throughout the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

By NEA SerUtCe
r. ONDON, April 29,-England
has its own Ivan Parke. His
- name happens to be Charlie
Smirke He is a 17-year-old strip
ling hnd weighs only eighty-four
pounds. In three years he has rid
den more than one hundred winners,
and local turf critics predict he will
ultimately outshine Steve DOnoghue.
current IDOL Of tho bettors.
Smirke. like Paike, the American
youngsser. started riding as a tiny
lad and, again, like the Idaho star.
was q sensation right off the reel,
or sHTrup, If you will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee - OO6 900 1oo-16 is
walker. shinault; Esteii, Bayl1n, Holiey.
Meyer.
St. Paul ...... 100 600 ooo-s
Markle, Mcouaid. Dixon; PalmsrO. Hart
Minneapolis go. 800 o30 1907 o
Toledo .. 600 O01 OOO-1 10 8
Eng. Grabby; Scott, Frey. CASTOR. vi
gurst.
AMERICA LEAGUE
Philadelphia go. 401 01O 600 II
shswkey. Jones. Holman; Heimach, Har-
IT'S, Baumgartner. Perkins.
Chicago .......L 100000 1909 7 .
Detroit ........ 024 600 1917 IL /
Robertson. Connally, Grouse; stoner. Bass
Ter.
ST. Louis . -. 100 oG0 01G-4 IL o
Edwards L. Sewell; Hilderbrand. Mo
Rarity.
Cseven innings darkness)
Boston ............ 600 002 % l
Ferguson iSoa o'Neili; MsTber Ty. Ruei,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia . 100 100 Ooo-2
New York .---.- ITO 100 l0"-4 IL o
Couch. Henline; Barnes Snyder.
St Louis ..... 600 003 O10 o. II o
Cincinnati ...... O2o 600 O2O Is IL
Stuart. Gonzales; Donohue. Sheehan. Har-
grave.
Pittsburgh ....... 100 .013 o2o-T IL o
Chicago ......-... 100 100 600 IS 3
Cooper, Schmidt; Keen, Blake. Rush. Hart
nett.
Brooklyn ......... = 600 600 ooo-o 8 2
Boston .......... 800 $50 00'-s LIZ o
Decatur. Green. Taylor; Barnes. O'Neil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
COM MERCIAL COMPLETED
Merchants Heat and Light Team Fills
League Roster.

The Merchants Heat and Light base
ball team has entered the Commercial
League. This fills this league, which
is composed of: Fairbanks Morse
Prest-O-Lite. E. G. Sphinx. Idea
Furnace. Indianapolis Glove, Merch
ants Heat and Light.
President Z. G. Cole announces g
meeting Of the Commercial League
Wednesday night at 7:45 at Smith
Hassler & Sturm Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Butler Sport Card Today

The Butler baseball team was to
meet Franklin College this afternoon
at Franklin while the tennis team was
to play the Baptist racquet stars at
Irvington. There were four singles
matches and doubles on the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
With Ruth at the Bat
Monday

First Inning-Popped to Perkins.
Fourth Inning-Popped to Perkins.
Fifth Inning-Walked4
Seventh Inning-Home run over the
right field wall.
Eighth Inning-Home run in the
right field bleachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
TRIBE TO PERFORM IN
OPENING AT MIL WA UKEE
BuSS Team to Play in Five Cities Before Returning Final
With K. c. Today-Petty Shines,

Final game with the K Blues today and then the Indians hit
the stretch Owne Bushs league leaders will be
the visiting attraction Milwaukee Thursday and help the
Brewers open their home Brewer fans said be
their arranged gala greeting
IIorrr C1orI-;e o+b1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

The promoter hasn't got the money
to stand a loss-and if he does have
II he has no intention of losing it.
Then the haggling and pickering
starts over the coin while the public,
which has paid money to see the fight
card as advertised, fumes and frets.
Fans Hold the Sack
That is the story of what happened
Monday night at the Delaware A. C.
show at Tomlinson Hall. The public
got another gold brick because the
main go between Mendelsohn and Till
man was not staged and a substitute
was used for Roy Wallace.
The system is wrong. Even a self
appointed boxing commission should
function once in a while. There is
certainly some way in which the
purses could be guaranteed the fight
ers before the show actually comes
off and the house is counted. Pro
moters should be made to deposit the
money necessary to finance their card.
No one can blame the fighters very
severely for refusing to go on if their
contracts are not met. The promoter
must take his chance on losing if the
crowd is not up TO expectations. 1t
is business venture and a gamble
The public should not be made to pay
for the hard luck of the promoter.
Show Opens Late
The show was scheduled for p. m
Monday and at S:35 the first bout
started. Fighting Farraris was CON
siderably slowed up in his rushing tao
tics by Joe Dillon, local boy, who
jabbed a long left at Ferraris with
telling effect. 1t was a draw.
After a long delay in which an an
nouncer coaxed the crowd to be good,
Joe Packo went into the ring-with
Wallace-oh, no. Wallace appeared
with finger wrapped up in cotton
and linen.
Johnny Mack of Cincy subbed for
Wallace and Packo had the better of
him in ten rounds. Mack was fat,
but had plenty of grit and toward
the end of the bout stepped out with a
southpaw shift that had Packo guess
ing.
Sidney Click sailed into Johnny
Griffin and laid him out in the third
after putting him down for nine
count in the second. Among other
things the announcer said was that
Griffin had met Lew Tender, Rocky
Kansas and number of others. Sid
ney must be the champion.
HOME-RUNS MONDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Leading Indians Close With Blues and Prepare for Long Road
FISTTC FANS ARE MADE
GOATS AT LOCAL SHOW
Crowd Is Small and Main Go Boys Refuse to Perform
Yes, We Have No B oMng Commission,

Every often it has happen Things sereney for while
and boxing fans accustomed what they have paid
for and gain confidence the ring game Things along smooth
ly the we'll unreliable promoter
hold things For other there small crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games To-day

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAP0-
LIS.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
Final Standing in Women'S
National Bowling Tourney

TEAMS
Albert Pick Chicago ............... 2 AT
Sheridan Recreation, Chicago ....... 2 ,444,
Big Eds Racine. Wis. ....,.........2,4 33
1. 4 Bensngeer, Chicago ...'........ z, 4 AZ
Peetz Bros, St. Louis ....2,4 AL
DOup-.ES
Mrs Gene Acker-Mrs. G. Smith. Chi.
Mrs. =. snider- Miss velma Meyer. -
Mrs II. Gof-Mrs. H. Gazzolo. Toledo / 095
Mrs NJ Watson-Mrs. c. Fay. Cleveland 1,0S6
Misses Helen and Louise Sneider, De-
troit -......- .... i ,Oo9
INDIVIDUALS
Miss Alice Feeney. indianapolis ..... 500
Mrs Fulton indianapolis ........ $50
Miss Mary Clcsse Chicago .......... 572
Mrs NJ Scott Cleveland ......,. $500. $50
Mrs d. Burton, Detroit ..-..... 80. 800
ALL EVENTS
Mrs Rose steger, Chicago ......,... !. 647
Mrs q. Smith. Chicago ...-.....-.... - 63S
Mrs G Dornblsser, Chicago ........ l. 627
Mrs F. Fulton, indianapolis ..........l .6lS
Mrs r. Reynolds. Indianapolis ...... GOA
LOCAL BOOSTER TEAMS
Baker Bros. Furniture ............. 1850
Weber MIX ........ - EsOIo
B.. p, Q. +, No. H.. 2 23
Ii \. j. &C., 49,. o .SSl
Central Alley ......rr-. EXPERIMENTATION
Optimist OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L .qSe
Century Alley .................. 1920
Hoosier optical ....,..... as l .906
Clarks Specials ....-................. l 81
Marott's Shoe 900. ...............1.s6 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
AMERIOAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

HOME-RUNS MONDAY
Ruth. YANKEES co. Harnett. Cubs. Traynor
Pirates. Wright. Pirates Wrightstone,
Phillies. SteS enSon, Cleveland. Russell.
Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

State Normal, II; Rose Poly, o,
Illinois, 8; Iowa. 4.
Michigan. 13; Northwestern, 0.
Georgetown. IS; West Virginia, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

TWO-base hits-Branom. Brief. Three-
base hits-Krueger, Campbell Double plays
-Christenbury to Schmnadt; Skiff to Black
burne. Left on bases-IndianapoHs ::
Kansas City. 5. Bases on balls-oh Petty
1: of Schupp. 4. Struck out-By Petty
10: by Schupp. 3; by Saladna. l. Hits
OF Schupp. in innings; off saladna. 4
in 1 inning. Umpires-Daly. McGrew and
Delehanty. Time .46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
JONES TO DEFEND TITLE
Open Golf Champ Postpones Wedding
I'm Favor Of Sport.
Bv United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO. April 29.-Bobby Jones,
national open golf champion, has
abandoned plans to marry on June
in order to defend his title at the
Oakland Hills Golf Club in Detroit
in the June meet.
It will be his last match as single
man, Jones stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
MISS FEENEY ON.
FINAL DAY TAKES
LEAD IN SINGLES
Women'S National Bowling
Tourney Ends-LoCaI En-
tries in Money.

The seventh annual tourney of the
Women's National Bowling Associa-
ton is over after a. very successful
session here at the Central Alleys
under the auspices Of the local asso-
citation Of which Mrs. Harry Geisel is
president; Mrs. E. Clainan, vice presi-
dent Mrs A. ID Pollard, secretary.
and Mrs. Peggy Sherman. treasurer.
Next years meet will be at Cleveland.
Chicago entries finished first in the
team event. doubles and all-events.
The Albert Pick team of the Windy
City, with 2,477 pins, won the five
woman competition.
A record was made in the doubles
won by Mrs. Gene Acker and Mrs. g.
Smith of Chicago with a score of 1,124.
First In Singles
From a local standpoint the feature
of the meet was the last minute shoot
ing of Miss Feeney of this city, who
hit the pins for games Of 211, 1879 and
1873 for 500 total to win the national
singles title.
1t was a great exhibition. Fate
takes queer twists some times. After
all the veteran women bowlers had
done their best young woman who
has been rolling only three years
smashed into the naples for the top
count Of the meet.
Miss Feeney rolled with the %
Payment Life team of the American
Central Life Insurance Company
League. The other members of this
team are men. She also rolled in the
Cocoa Cola Women's League.
Mrs. Fulton Stars
Mrs. Fulton OF Indianapolis finished
second in the singles with a $50 count.
Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Reynolds were
fourth and fifth respectively, in the
all-events.
Mrs Rose Steger of Chicago won
the all-events with a total of 1647.
Mrs. Steger went into the lead on the
final night. She also had the best in
dlvidual game of 267, made in the
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
MORE RICHARD PUBLICITY
Tex Now Reported as Sending Firpo
New Proposition.
BIZ United Press

BU DHtted Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-After re-
ceiving a cable that Luis Firpo would
not consider his offer of 100000 for
meeting Harry Wills, Tex Richard is
said to have cabled a new proposition
to the South American champion Mon
day night. Richard would not give
the details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Carl East. the smuggling 'outfielder Of
the AIinnea polls club, has been traded
to Washington for Outfielder George
Fisher. Numerous pitchers in the A.
A. will be glad to learn Of East's
graduation. He has wrecked the
hopes of many fingers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Eddie Sticking is playing under a
handicap. He is bothered by a bad
charlie horse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Manager Bush said today he would
take the entire squad on the road
jaunt. The team VIII leave the city
Wednesday noon. Wednesday is an
off-day throughout the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

sHELBYvTLLE. Ind. April 29--The Ma
tionals Of this city defeated the Indian
apolis Blues on a muddy field, 4 to l.