davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
BIKE RACES SATURDAY
Weir to Stage Two Ten Mile Events
at Playground.

Charles L. WEIR, Indiana repre-
sentative Of lie Amateur Bicycle
League Of A.Aerica, will stage two
ten-mile bicycle races at the fair
ground on the mile track Saturday
afternoon at 3 p. M. one for the
Western Union messenger. boys ana
one for the riders who are registered
In the Amateur Bicycle League Of
America. Prizes in each one Of these
events will be a gold watch.
There also will be special one
quarter mile match race between
Fred Robinson and Fletcher Rhake
Robinson holds the State junior
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
BALTIMORE LOSES AGAIN
Waterbury Sweeps Three-Game Ser
les With Orioles.
BIZ Times Social

BIZ Times Social
WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. Is
The Waterbury Club. champions Of
the Eastern League, swept the three
game series with Baltimore. champs
Of the International. by taking the
final contest Thursday here. Z to 2.
Uiricn OF the winners allowed only
five hits.
Thomas Of the Orioles was hit
hard and three errors helped his
downfall Baltimore scored only
:hree runs in the three games while
Waterbury crossed the plate seven
teen times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Saints Get Lefties

Purchase of two left-handed
pitchers by the St. Paul American
Association club has been announced.
They are Willis Pritchard, from
Flint, Mich, and John Farquar from
Ark. nus CITY. III the We tern As.
ISOLATION.
Pritchard had a trial with Milwau-
kee this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
K0K0M0 AND WABASH
Interesting ii. =. Grid Battle SEIZED
uled for Saturday.

BIZ Times special
kOKOMO. Ind. Sept. 26.-KOko-
mo High School will tackle the third
opponent on its schedule Saturday
when Wabash, always one Of the
contenders for the Wabash Valley
championship, comes here. Coach
Hill has his boys going at top speed.
and with two victories to their
credit. hope to continue to an unde-
feated end.
In the locals first game Westfield
was defeated 10 to II. and last Sat
urday at Charlottesville the locals
romped over that team, &c to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

BIZ United Press
MERTON CRICKET CLUB,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-East.
West and South met today in an
intersection conflict that was one
Of the features Of the semi
final round for the amateur golf
championship.
Max Marston, defending cham
pion, Philadelphia; Francis Ouimet,
former champion, Boston, Bobby
Jones, former national open cham
pion, Atlanta, and George Won Elm,
Los Angeles, were the survivors
from the flock of hopes who started
on the quest for the title here last
Saturday.
Today's contests, which will send
Two survivors into the final round
Saturday. were expected to draw a
record gallery with the promise Of
the finest competition Of the week.
Bobby Jones, who beat Rudy
Knepper Thursday, and 4, met
Francis Ouimet, who won over Jess
Guilford. and 3.
Max Marston, who eliminated the
intercollegiate champion, Dexter
Cummings, . and I. played against
Won Elm who defeated Eddie briggs
IN Thursdays round. I and 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Independent Football

The Marion Cardinals will hold signal
practice this evening at 7:30. TThev viii
meet at 1912 Woodlawn Ave, at 7:I5.
Walter Clark, Haley and Bowers take
NOTICE. For further information call Ed
at DreXel 6634-W
The Brooksides Reserves practice to-
night at 730. All players who are to
make the Arlington trip must be present.
The Western Ramblers will meet the
Hercules Sunday at Garfield. All Ram
bers are requested to report for practice
Sunday morning For games cali Circle
1908 after D. m. and ask for Humpy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
INDIANA CENTRAL GRID
College Tries Football for First Time
Meets Franklin There.

Indiana Central College win en-
gage in its first football battle Satur-
day afternoon with Franklin College
at Franklin. This will be Centrals
first varsity game in the schools
history, and the fans have been look
ing forward to it with great eager
ness. No lineup for the game has
been given, but it is probable the fol-
living men will see action:
Ends. Arbogast. Billy. Clarno. Albright
and Barns; tackles. Colt Adams. Turner
and Light; guards, Leader, Emmert and
PatOnd. centers. Leach and Ted; quarter
backs. Pence. Good and Trumble; half
backs. Chasmau, Butler and Bright full
back Klinger The team is light and will
average only about $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

The Giants were idle today. but
they start Saturday against tne
Philadelphia Pills in a three game
series that will wind up the sea-
son. It is improbable the Pills will
be able TO win one of the three
games. as the Giants are rolling
along under great momentum and
their pitching is better than It has
been all season.
McGrawmen Show Class
In sweeping three games from
the Pirates and knocking them clear
out OF the pennant race. the cham
pions played baseball that was IL
most unbeatable. The Senator's will
have a time with them in the world
series. even if Heinie Groh and
Frank Frisch 90 not get back into
the game.
The Brooklyn Robins have only
two moro games to play against the
Boston Braves. and the Robins prob
ably win win both games, but unless
the Giants crack and lose three
games To the Phils. Brooklyn has
no chance to win. the pennant.
II the Giants l6se two games 20
the Phlls and the Robins win their
pair, the the two clubs will finish
in tie for first place. They would
have 20 play it off then in a three
game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Hopes Major Close Series Pau
INDIANS SLIP, BUT THEY
STILL HAVE AMBITIONS
Petty Against Faeth Today-HooSierS Move to Mime
apois Saturday and Colonies Battle Apostles


ST. PAUL Sept. 26-Fnal battle with the leading Saints
today The Indians of Owne Bush their pnnan hopes
fade gradually while struggling with the Apostles but the da
mond performers from Hooserdom refuse be counted out
until the last chance is gone
ST. Paul heavy avorte cop the A A. title owing
the lead of and onhaf games obtained by trimming the
TribeSmen Thursday, to q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Big Leagues

FAX CAREY. Pirate outfielder,
IM smashed out a home run In
E the ninth with two men on
Thursday The hit. however. failed
to win for Pittsburgh. the Giants
taking the contest, to 4. Art Nehf
pitched and got a homer.
The Phillies closed their home
Cardinals.
No other games We're played in the
major leagues Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Attention. Sport Officials

All football and basketball officials
who haven't their schedules filled are
requested 10 call at the Sutcliffe
Sporting Goods Company office at
$50 Occidental Bldg and file their
names with Stanley FEEBLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
ROpiequet With DanvilIe
By Times Special

DIT Wt6 NPtIFuI
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-The
local club of the Three-I-League has
signed Pitcher Harold Ropiequet,
formerly with Terre Haute and In
dianapolis, to perform here next
year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
IA VORITES ALMOST SURE
TO NAIL FLAGS SHORTLY
In Other Words Giants and Washington Are 'Sittin'
PretB'-RobinS and YankS Hang by Thread
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press stag Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept Z6.-Two more victories they now
will put the New York Giants into the world SERIES
with three victories the Washington Senators will become
their opponents.
Regardless of what the runnerup the major leagues
do in their remaining games the Giants and the
lose game and win the pennants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
I. A. G.. Swim Tonight

The indianapolis Athletic Club
will hold a swimming meet tonight
at the club pool. Some novelty
events will feature the program.
There will be a water polo game
between two picked teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Independent Baseball

The Mapleton Maroons Will play the
Yellow Cabs AT Riverside diamond No
on Sunday at 3 p m Pat Liddle IS re-
quested to call Oscar Queisser
The following players are requested to
meet at South and New Jersey Sta. No 80
Engine house. tonight: Trefry Shaffer.
Gaalema. Peters. Teller. FEEBLE. Hines
Leauty. Reno and Mobley..
The Riverside A. A will not play sun
day az eight Of their players will be play
Ing in Cincinnati and Detroit with the
Presto -Lites and De Molay clubs The
Rlversides invite all local players and fans
to attend skating party the evening OF
Oct. l al the Riverside rink
Beech Grove and the Keystones will piay
the fifth game Of a flvezssme series sun
day at Beech Grove Each club has won
two contests aud each club has scored the
same number Of runs nine The Beech
Grove team will line up as follows: Col
lns. SIS Worley. 2b: Fultz. RI Schott ID.
SaulteTs, 3b; Flagler If; Hartman. c: Cum
Minis, cf: Neubolt. P Huffman. Terrell and
McEifresh are utility players The man.
ager requests all members Of the team to
be at the park at 1 is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
NATIONA LLEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago Washington at Bas-
ton New York at Philadelphia. mo
other scheduledD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yanks. IS.
Fourier, Robins. q.
Hauser. Athletics. %.
Hornsby, Cards, %,
Williams. pills. %.
Kelly. Giants. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATIo,
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLTS az St Paul Toledo at
Milwaukee. Louisville at Minneapolis
1.-TWO games.) Columbus at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Grand Circuit Results
AT COLUMBUS (oHIo) THURSDAY

AT COLUMBUS (OHIO) THURSDAY
2:o7 Pace (3-heat plan: purse. 81 600
Liberty. en- s willis ..
Northern Direct. b h Cox ? ,
L Jr.. b g (Plaxicol 800. 3 1 3 3
Dtckerman. D h (Erskfnel . 8
Time .O5I4. 2:O6i4 2:05 = 50 :O5 a
217 Trot fthree-heat plan: purse
Peter a. Montgomery. b
M. Harvester. b h III. Elem .
Anto 5 b N io;Brienj ! : 3 3
Dora Ruth. b II. Fleming) I 70
Pearl Worthy, b N (R0mOhrl 3 8 3 70
Northern King, Queen Eta and Laddie
5ueS also started Time :Os1s. 2:O9A
:, Ereee;;fOr All Pace (a-heat plan: purse.
Jimmy McKzerron: b 2 tRayl... 1
Merrlman. z fMurphyi . <
Hal Malone. D fChilds) . .
BUDDY Mac. b lacy .....A
Frisco June. br H. Flemingl 4 2
Time 1. 2:04is 2:02Is
Chamber Of Commerce Stake EOS Tro,
l3-heat plan. unfinished
Marmsduke, b 6 tFslentinel 6
thompson Dillon. blk tCox)
Pluto Watts. b (Dickersonl 8 q
Prince Bondsman. b 2 tHaldeman)
Kernel. b tWhitel ....
Peter S. Fayette National Crawford
Todd Hart and Rochelle Maid also started
Time-2 :o3t 2:O2ss. 2:O714
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Chicago at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games.) Nc
other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
WABASH-PURDUE
FEATURES FIRST
GANESSATURDAy
Six Grid Contests in State
Hanover VS., Butler at
Irwin Field,

The college football season in this
State opens Saturday. Once more
the football warriors will provide
thrills for the bowling mob which
has waited long for the satisfying
thud of a cleated toe against pig
skin and the stirring spectacle of
twenty-five athletes in combat.
The blast Of the referees whistle
will be the signal for the start of six
games in Indiana on the first Satur-
day of the grid season which holds
promise Of sensational struggles III
the weeks to come.
Saturdays contests are only har-
bingers Of what is to follow. 1t Is
too early yet to expect any good
football and the fans are not yet
worked up TO any high pitch of en-
thusiasm.
Rivalry Battle
The best early season battle is
Wabash, at Purdue. Wabash de-
feated Purdue last season and the
Boilermakers feel as though they
have this score to settle. Purdue
plans to handle one of the biggest
crowds ever assembled at an open
ing game when the Little Giants
come to town.
Right here in Indianapolis Butler
opens against Hanover at Irwin
Field. OF course the locals are ex-
pected to win. Hanover has some
good veterans back among whom
are Hough. full back; Cox. quarter;
Feeler, end. and Beer, center.
The Butler varsity had its last
scrimmage. Thursday, against the
freshmen Today Page lectured his
men fundamental defense. as the
Hanover style Of attack is net
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Not Ready Yet

Reports from Butler are that the
team has been rather slow to get
into condition Capt. Woods and
Hal Griggs are the only senior men.
Middlesworth. Blessing, Dutten-
haver. Kiser and Hungate will be
missed.
Page is undecided on his lineup
and very probably many players will
be in the game before 1t IS over.
Other openers are Rose Poly ut
Indiana. James MilHkin at De Pauw,
Indiana Central at Franklin. and
El4nhurst at Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
STARS Of LINKS
IN SEM|-F|NALS
FOR GOLF TITLE
Jones VS., 0uimet and Mars
ton VS., Won Elm in ANA
teur Tourney,
Jones, Won Elm Leading
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MERTON CRICKET CLUB,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26. -
Bobby Jones. Atlanta, former ma
tional open champion, andsGeorge
Won Elm, Los Angeles, were lead
ing the semi-fnalists in the ma
tional amateur golf championship
at the end Of nine holes here today.
Jones was four up on Francis
Ouimet, Boston, and Won Elm was
one up on Max Marston, the de-
Tending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Campbell ran for Jones IN ninth
DO 90 GOO
600 O3O 100

Iwo-b base notwithstanding. Sacrifices
-Schmandt. Stolen bases-Bailey. Sick
ing. Double plays-Krueger to Sickiug
boone TO Neun Left on bases-IndIan-
anoi.s- z, ST. Paul. 3 Bases on balls-On
Markle. / Struck out-By Fitzsimmous
.: BY Markle 7. Hit by pitcher-By Mar
kle tHodappl. Umpires-Chill. DAILY and
Delehanty. Time %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Afte" today's series wind-up the
Indians will go to Minneapolis for
three battles and the Louisville
Colonels will come here for four.
You never can tell in baseball and
Louisville may jump in and wallop
the Saints and the Hoosiers may
brace and down the Millers. At any
rate the season closes Sunday. St
Paul fans are confident. but they
haven't reached the sure stage and
the old fear was still present this
morning.
An Important Clash
Jess Petty was the probable Tribe
pitching choice for this afternoon s
conflict and 1t was believed Tony
Faeth would "go" for the Saints
Faeth has a curve ball that is a
puzzler when thrown at the
Hoosiers. If Petty doesn't put over
a win in the series finale, the In
dianapolis flag chances won't equal
a Chinaman's chance
Fitzsimmons hurled good ball for
the Bushmen Thursday, but his sup
port was erratic. Three St. Paul
runs scored in the fifth Inning were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
Yanks vs.. Athletics

The New York Yankees. two full
games behind the leading Senators.
started on their last stand today in
Philadelphia Their hope TO get into
the series is forlOrn.
Washington can cinch the pen
nant by winning three of the four
remaining games from the Boston
Red Sox. II the Senators should
happen to drop two games and the
Yankees should win four from the
Athletics. they would finish in a tie.
The Senators would have to lose
three out Of four to lose the pennant
il the Yanks didn't lose another
game.
The Yankees are expected to have
a harder time In Philadelphia than
the Senators have in Boston. The
Athletics are playing fine ball and
they most always do when it is too
late. They ruined Detroit's chances
for the pennant by sweeping a whole
series from the Tigers and they are
now primed to do the same stunt to
the Yanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
==-==az=s===
ann nnn nnn q.

St. Louis. ...... 300 600 00O-3s 6
Philadelphia. 4 100 Dol 03*-5 0
Shields. Stuart. Fowler. Gonzales; oesch-
ger. Belts Henline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26

Columbus .... log 900 OIo-4 II
Kansas City 49,. 200 03O 0O"--7 12
Palmero. Cady: Wilkinson. Billings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games scheduled

)nly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 1890 2f0 030 0O1-Io n 2
80. 631 003 O0"--13 Is 4
Estell. Deberry: lineup. Schultz
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15

ing to Seattle, detoured at every crossroad, not many automobiles would reach Seattle. Cut out all de- tours and they will finish the jour ney. Cut out all the traps and the fish would have a chance to get to the parent streams. The present regulations amply take care of the spawning fish insofar as the seiner is concerned. The 50 per cent can be amply cared for under the con- dition but under the present regula- tions the escapement required by law is not permitted under the trap sys- tenn. In spite of the 20 days closed season the escapement of salmon to the Whale Passage, Wrangell and Anan district does not begin to come tc 50 per cent. The escapement reach ing that district is primarily salmon travelling in the straits and chan nels beyond the reach of the traps.
 It is the belief and impression of canners that we are working to put them out of business. To put the cannef out Ol OuSlHeSS IS u pu' the fishermen out of business as each is useless without the other. What we earnestly desire is that 20 years from now we may get as many salmon as the traffic will bear. To insure that without destroying the earning power of resident fishermen the elimination of the trap system is the only manner in which the 50 per cent escapement will be permit ted
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
50 PERCENT ESCAPEMENT

Commissioner O'Malley is quoted as follows. "In preparing these regu- lations it was the desire of the Bureau to put into effect such rules and regulations that would provide as nearly as possible for 50 per- cent escapement to the spawning beds; this being the expressed inten- tion of Congress"
 In following out these expressed intentions many bays and inlets have been closed to the seiners. The Chickaman River, Traitors Cove, Vera Inlet in the Ketchikan district are closed to seine fishing. Com plaint is made that the same policy is being followed in other districts. A Petersburg fisherman writing to us states that if the present policy of closing up bays is continued "we will have to go fishing in the mid dle of the straits or be driven out of business because we will not be able to make a decent wage in the fishing game"
 It is our contention that in the enactment of laws for the country some will be hurt but it is our be- lief that laws or regulations should not be for any favored class. While it is imperative that steps should be taken immediately to take up conservation measures we do not be- lieve that the burden of conserva- tion should be upon the fisherman. But that is just what this system of closing streams amounts to. The few fish that escape the myriad of traps along the coast and get into the bays where the fishermen are able to operate must be preserved and fishermen are curtailed in the earning power in order that the fish might propagate (to return to the traps).
 "The right to fish shall be guar anteed to all." That right is denied when fishermen are curtailed from operating by such regulations. It is our contention that if all the auto mobiles in the States making start ing point from Washington, D. C., go
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-09-15
WEAVERS ALL

Warp and Woof and Tangle,- Weavers of Webs are we. Living and dying-and mightier
 dead, For the shuttle, once sped, is sped
 is sped;- Weavers of Webs are we. White and Black, and Hodden-gray, Weavers of Webs are we. To every weaver one golden strand Is given in trust by the Master
 Hand;-
 Weavers of Webs are we. And as we weave, we know not Weavers of Webs are we. The threads we see, but the pattern
 is known To the Master-Weaver, alone, alone; Weavers of Webs are we.
 Exchange.
, 1924-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Town Council of the Town of Cody,
Wyoming, pursuant to a resolution
duly passed at a regular meeting of
said council held February 4th, will
receive sealed bids for the construc-
ton for the following street and alley
crossings as hereinafter described:
Crossings at Salbury and Fourth
street, Blistine and First street, Bis
tine and Fourth street, and Beck and
Fifth street.
Alley crossings on Fourth street
between Blistine and Salisbury ave-
nueS.
The council reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids. Such bids will
be received and publicly opened at the
town hall in Cody, Wyoming, on
March 3rd, 1924, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
Specifications can be seen at the of
flee of the mayor or town clerk.
4th, 1924.
Dated Cody, Wyoming, February
r. c. TRUEBLOOD,
Attest: Mayor
GLEN TRUEBLOOD,
Clerk.
, 1924-02-13
How VIII Women
Vote in Primaries?

A new and perplexing element en-
tiers into the selection of the party
nominees forthe presidency of the
United States in the Forthcoming
campaign. For the first time all the
women of the country will have the
right to participate in the maneuvers
preliminary to the choosing of the
standard bearers in the national con-
ventionS.
In 20 states preferential presiden-
tial primaries will be held in which
the women as well as the men will
have an opportunity to assert their
partisanship and indicate their choice
of party leaders. In the other states,
including New York, they will have a
similar although a more restricted OPP
%portunity in delegate primaries or in
local conventions.
The women voters generally have
not had this privilege heretofore be-
cause the equal suffrage amendment
to the federal constitution did not be-
come effective until after the national
conventions were held in 1920 and
only shortly before the presidential
election. While women in large mum
bers did vote for president in 1920,
the states were made up for them be
fore they were enfranchised and they
had to accept the nominees the men
had selected. Not so this time.
The right of the women to take an
active part is of nc small concern to
presidential aspirants, their campaign
managers and the political leaders.
In both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties there are candidates for
the presidency who welcome the adj
vent of the women in the primaries.
There are others, avowed or recep-
tive. who undoubtedly would feel
safer IL they had to deal only with the
old system by which the bosses ruled
so successfully.
In states where the old methods
prevail there is little likelihood that
the women will exert any greater in
fluence upon the political fiXers than
the average male voter has been able
to do since the creation of the pres
ent party system.
In the score Of s%trategical states
where the primary laws allow the vot-
ers to express their will at the polls
with the same freedom that they do
in general elections, a different stu
alton is presented. There even may
be enough votes Mt stake in this lat
ter group of states to WELD a balance
Of power in both major party national
conventions. Just how potent the
women will be in these primary states
cannot be determined. There nre no
available statistics upon which n fore
cast might be based.-Record-Sto Stock.
manman.