davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

IRON COUNTY NEWS, HURI
Theo. Kohl returned yesterday
from business trip to Amigo.
Mrs. Vincent Clifford returned
Sunday night from a two weeks stay
at Ashland.
/ James Aspinwall left Monday
night for Muskegon, where he has
secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lund and
children, of Rhinelander, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Judge Griff Thomas returned
Monday from Powell, where he spent
the weekend at his farm.
Miss Ida Bradley had as her guest
over the weekend, her friend, Miss
Katherine abb, of Iron Belt.
We carry a complete stock of all
kinds of electrical appliances. House
wiring a speciality. Hurley Electric
Company.
James Eddy, of the Cary location,
left Thursday night for Milwaukee,
where he will take a course at a
tonsorial college.
Mrs. H. F. Whitman leaves to-
night for Chicago, where she will
visit for ten days with her brother,
VIM. Schneider.
John Kirby and his two sons,
! Bernard and John arrived Wednes-
day from Virginia, being called by
the serious illness of VIM. H. Kirby,
of Hamilton.
The Senior class of the Hurley
high school has issued invitations
for the senior hop which will be
given at the Lincoln school
gymnasium Friday evening, Feb.
Is. Music will be furnished by
Andy's orchestra.
Paul Santini, charged with murder
in connection with the death of
Oscar Nordby Ironwood black
smith, was arraigned in municipal
court Monday, and on request OF the
district attorney his hearing was set
for April 8. Santini is at liberty
on a $4,000 bail bond.
Friday evening at the first of a
series of dancing parties. Twenty
five couples were present. The
Osborne orchestra furnished music
for dancing. Several tables of
bridge were also in play. Refresh
ments were served by committee of
lodge members.
The funeral of Joseph Marchetti,
who died last week Thursday after
noon at his home at Gle as the result
of swallowing poison by mistake, was
held Saturday morning from st.
Mary's church, with interment in the
Hurley cemetery. The deceased
was 81 years old and leaves the
widow and two daughters.
The Woman's club will give a
Valentine card party at the X. of c.
hall next Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 14th. The admission charge
will be so cents. Table reserva-
tions may be made by telephoning
Mrs. Jas. Flandrena, Mrs. A. L.
Ruggles or Mrs. August Erspamer.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolan celebrat-
ed the thirty-second anniversary of
their marriage Sunday by entertain
ing a number of their friends at a
dinner party. The couple was pre-
sented with a bouquet of American
beauty roses by their friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan were married at
Hollandale, and came to Hurley two
years later, making this their home
ever since.
BOYS LOSE TO WAKEFIELD;
GIRLS WIN AT EVEN
High School Basket Ball Contest in
Local Gym Won by Michiganders
by Is to Score.
Wakefield's ability to ring the
baskets brought them victory over
Hurley in the basket ball game at
the Lincoln school gymnasium last
Friday evening which went to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
LEAGUE

st. Paul-Kansas City; wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
INDIANA GOLFERS
SHOW CLASS IN
MEET AT ELKHART
Meyering Leads First Day of
Title Round in State
Open Tourney,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, July 3O.-Bert
Meyering. South Bend pro-" had the
low card Tuesday at the end OF
the first thirty-six holes with 147,
in the State open golf champion
ship at the Christiana Country CLUB.
E. R. Nelson, Culver, was second
with 149 and Dick Nelson, Indianapo-
lis, third with Isl.
Meyering's long drives were the
outstanding feature of his playing,
many Of the drives going over 800
yards. He was laying his approach
shots dead to the greens, despite
the baked condition of the course.
Nelson's Prominent
With a low score of as in the
afternoon play Tuesday, Meyering
increased his lead over Nelson, who
got a 76 for a total of 149. Dick
Nelson Of Indianapolis got away to
a bad start with a II, but came
back in the afternoon with "A.
Bill Hutchinson, Elkhart pro, 4"
had a disastrous morning with a 10,
but got back within striking dis
lance in the afternoon with a "a.
F. H. Lally of Terre Haute showed
form in the morning with rs, but
Weakened in the afternoon and fin
ished fourth for the day. His total
was 1872.
Meyering scored 70 Tuesday morn
ing and Nelson of Culver got 70.
In Hard Luck
Bill Robertson had two good
rounds, 1917. despite the fact he
was playing in hard luck. Jock Col
Inns, Muncie; Chick Nelson, Kokomo;
Chester Nelson, FIT. Wayne, and
Massey Miller, Indianapolis, all
turned in cards of 1855 for Tuesdays
play.
Other cards turned in Tuesday
were: A. Swassy, La Porte, 165; r.
B. Kelley. Elkhart, 166; DIR. r. F.
Barnard, Shelbyville. 1853: E. NJ.
Sims, Elkhart. 169; W. Beardsley,
Elkhart. 40; z. F. Hurst, Kokomo,
IVA; E. K. Austrom, TT. Wayne,
IT'S; W. Moore Indianapolis 176; c.
z. F'ickinger Elkhart III; E. T.
Finn. Indianapolis, 17s; B. Beardsley
Elkhart, 179, and ]. ]. Flynn, South
Bend, 1856.
Tad Brown, Indianapolis, topped
the amateurs Tuesday with 159.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
Independent Baseball

The Maroons desire to book game for
Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park dia-
mond No. 8. Call Randolph 600.
The Holy Trinity nine defeated the Indi-
ana Boys School at Plainfeld 12-1 The
Trinities will play the College Cubs Sun
day at Riverside z. at D. m.
BRAZIL, Ind. July 29-The Brazil
Elks defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C.s
4-3 in ten-inning game. The Elks will
play the Sullivan Vets next Sunday,
GREENFIELD. Ind, July 29.-The To-
cals will play Shelbyyille here at McKin-
ney's Park Sunday. The game will be
called at $50.
The Marion Cardinals of Indianapolis
would like to schedule q game for Sunday
with an out-of-town team Franklin take
notice. Write Edward Grouse 1912 Wood
lawn Ave-, or call Drexel 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

lis, in the first round of singles.
Sagalows1y, winner of last years
tournament. had an easy victory
over Holmes of Columbus and
Kurzrock, western junior singles
champion, won in a close match of
81, GO over Lowensteine Of Culver.
Other Indiana boys who won in
the first round were Meyers of Co
lumbus, who defeated McGlynn of
Philadelphia; McKowan of Green
field, Orbison Of Indianapolis, Nor
ales Of Culver, Chevrolet, Hart.
Christina, Won Berg Carol and
Quinn of Indianapolis, Sorenson,
Elkhart, and Pease. Of Culver.
Fourteen players outside Of the
State in the junior matches stood
the first round. They were: Pare,
Wigglesworth, Soulman, Jackson, of
Chicago; Bud Holloway, Glencoe,
-; Baker, Grannis and Carter of
lake Forrest, Ill; Chapman, Hayes
and Casper of Milwaukee; Heenan Of
Detroit; McCallum of Cincinnati and
Place of Bowling Green, Ohio.
There were no upsets in the first
round, all of the seeded players win
ming their matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
SOME SWELTER SPORTS
West Side Boys to Play Basketball
in Searching Weather.
Basketball tonight-whew!

Basketball tonight-whewl
Think Of 1.-THE fast court game
played in scorching weather! Sure
looks like suicide.
Boys of the west side, in looking
forward to the football season, have
decided to harden their muscles at
once by playing basketball-and
playing it indoorsl
The Meteors, a senior team. and
the Pirattas, a junior aggregation,
are going to mix their last seasons
basket squads tonight and play
three games at the West Side Social
House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
EDDIE DYER IS
GIVEN DECISION
OVER X. 0. JEAkLE
Toledo Fighter Gets Sur
prise of Life in Terre
Haute Lad,

Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, de-
feated K. o. Jeakle of Toledo in the
main go Of ten rounds at the resu-
lar Tuesday night boxing program
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison. Referee
Baumann awarded the decision to
Dyer after a bitter uphill fight.
Throughout the ten rounds Jeakle
resorted to butting, elbowing and
holding. He seemed to think Dyer
was a novice and didn't stand a show
with the muchly touted K. o. Jeakle.
Dyer snapped punch for punch.
He had Jeakle's feet off the floor
several times. The inhghting was
even. After the gong sounded end
ing the tenth round Jeakle struck
Dyer and the two fighters stood in
the ring threatening each other with
dire things.
The referee was forced to warn
Jeakle Of fouls throughout the bout
and his decision for Dyer was with
out question. Jeakle showed HIM
self to be a hard loser.
In the semi-windup, Sidney
Click had a set-up, in Billy Ander-
son of Louisville. Click hammered
Anderson around the ring for four
rounds, but failed to show a knock
out punch. The referee stopped the
bout in the fourth, announcing the
fighters were unevenly matched.
Click looked to be fifteen pounds
heavier than his opponent. Other
results were:
Jimmy McDermott defeated Make
Epstein in six rounds.
Pinky Crosby defeated Jack Ranch in
six rounds.
Billy Gregory defeated Freddie Myers by
a knockout in four rounds.
The main go at the Harrison arena
next Tuesday win see Soldier Buck.
Louisville, and Patsy Rocco, Chi
cago, meeting over the ten-round
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
NET TEAM EVENT
AMONG CITY PARK
PLAYERSPLANNED
|, J, Adler in Charge
Squads of Six to Com
pete in Tourney.

A tennis tournament among four
six-man teams representing the
city courts at Brookside. Riverside,
Garfield and Fall Creek Blvd, will
start one week from next Sunday,
Aug. 10, according to announcement
of 1. J. Adler, who is active in pro-
noting the affair.
Final arrangements will be COM
pleted by next Sunday, at which
time drawings will be held for the
schedule. 1t is hoped to complete
the tourney in two Sundays play.
Singles and doubles will be con.
tested.
Adler states that Leo Kurzrock
will act as captain and will select
the team from Garfield Park; Tom
Rafert at Brookside; John Sapp and
Sunny" Summerf1eld at Riverside,
and the captain for Fall Creek Blvd.
is yet to be selected.
I. ]. Adler. at Randolph 1924, will
be glad to give any information to
those interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
Do You Kn0w
Baseball
BY BILLY EVANS


l. Batsman receives a base on balls He
goes to first base and the ball Is returned
te the pitcher. The runner. after reach
ing first base, makes false dash for sec
ond. The pitcher snaps the ball to the
first baseman and the runner is touched
before he can get back to the base.
Is the runner out, or after a base on
balls is given is play suspended until the
next batter takes his place in the box and
the pitcher gets on the rubber in a position
to pitch ?-D. d.
2. With runner on first and one out.
the batsman hits long drive to left.
When runner on first reaches third, he is
in doubt as to whether he should try for
home and hesitates momentarily. The
coacher at third lays hands on him. yells
for him to keep going and finally pushes
him in the direction of the plate.
The relay to the plate is wild and both
runners score. 1t Is doubtful if perfect
handling of the ball would have gotten the
runner at the plate. What is the proper
ruling I'd. D.
/. The runner who reached first on a
base on balls makes himself liable to be
put out when after reaching f1rst he
makes a dash toward second base. Play
is not suspended in such a case until the
next batter gets in the box. The ball Is
in play and the runner is out
2. No consideration can be given the
fact that perfect play at the plate would
not have retired the runner. When the
coacher grabbed the runner and pushed him
toward the plate, he committed an interior
ence that automatically retired said runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
MALONE STOPPED
IN SIXTH ROUND
Wilson K. 0,s ST, Paul Boxer
in Boston,
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, July 30.-Johnny vii.
son, former worlds middleweight
champion, put the skids under Jock
Malone, St. Paul battler, when he
knocked out Malone in the sixth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
here Tuesday night.
Malone protested the blow was
foul. but was not sustained by the
commission physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

with Wright of the Canadian Davis
Cup team, but won in straight sets.
Sc, rs.
Howard Kinsey, Pacific coast
champ. came from behind to beat
Brian I. C. Norton, ex-South African
star, 3-6. GA and 60, in the most
spectacular match Of the tourna-
ment.
Lucien Williams. intercollegiate
champion defeated William Croker.
the second of the Canadian interna.
tionalists. Is. 81 and rs.
Mary K. Browne. California; Mol
ly D. Thayer, Philadelphia, and
Florence BALM and Mayme Mac
Donald, New York, reached the semi
finals of the women's singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
COLORED PILOTS
IN TIME TRIALS
There's Sure to Be Dust
Kicked Up Saturday.

Colored race fans are becoming ex-
cited over the 1O0-mile all-colored
speed event at the State Playground
Saturday afternoon, and indications
point 70 a large crowd beiSg pres
ent wnen the black demons are sent
away in the dirt track race.
Local drivers and prominent col
ored pilots from various cities viii!
strive to qualify. First tests were
on this afternoon and final trials viii
be held Thursday afternoon.
Fifteen cars will be qualified for
the race. The Indianapolis Colored
Speedway Association, with offices
at 40115 W. Michigan St, is promot-
ing the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

The one mild upset Of the Tuesday
play was the defeat Of Clarence Crit
fin OF San Francisco, twelfth ma
tional ranking player of the United
States by n. w. Niles Of Boston,
who ranks eighteenth. Niles won by
a close score, 6-3, 36, and GA.
Four Californians were still in the
tourney at the close of the Tuesday
play. William NJ. Johnston, Harvey
Snodgrass, Howard Kinsey, and
Walter Wesbrook. The other four
left were Lucien Williams, Chicago;
Nathaniel Niles, Boston; Dean
Mathey Of Crawford. n, j., and d.
Thayer Of Philadelphia.
Thayer won by default from Rob
ert Kinsey Of San Francisco. John
ston was forced to go TO the limit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
PERFECT SCORE is MADE
BurfOrd Snlashes Fifty Straight at
Crooked Creek Shoot.

Guns were poppin' at the Crooked
Creek Gun Club traps Tuesday. In
fifty target event. Burford crashed
the clay birds" for perfect score.
Grinsteiner was second with 40.
Twelve amateurs and one pro COM
peted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
New Tiger Find"

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, July 3o.-The Detroit
Tigers have purchased Cleo Carlisle,
outfielder. from the Charlotte team
of the South Atlantic League. Scout
Eddie Herr predicts Carlisle will
make good his first year in the
majors.
The rookie has been batting well
over the 800 mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
Nat Cracker

m IRPO shook hands with the
+ president and didn't know it.
- e. Maybe he missed the
long, white beard. star-spangled hat
and red, white and blue pants.
IT DEVELOPS THAT MONS.
SIKH HAS TWO WIVES. so HOW
CAN THEY CALL HIM THE SIN
GUAR SENEGALESE
Senior Firpo viii now arise and
broadcast that pathetic little ditty
entitled, My Sweetie Went Away"
ASK CONNIE MACE IF YOU WANT
WORD IN BASEBALL.
Freddie Welsh is teaching our sol
diers how to handle their dukes.
Those American girls who per-
sist In grabbing off European mobiles
might enlist Mr.. Welsh's treatment
with profit.
E7ILBURN DEVEREAUX has
mi been playing polo for fifteen
2 years. You'd think he'd
know better by now. wouldn't you?
Nick Altrock refereed a prize fight in
Cleveland the other night. The sight of
clowns in modern prize rings, however. is
not uncommon.
For the fourth straight year the
Giants are making a joke of the
National League race. Appar-
emily you can't carry a joke too far
$780, sss
d PADDOCK, RAY AND SCHOLZ
ARE TO FOLLOW MR.. BRYAN,
ANOTHER NOTED RUNNER, IN
TO RETIREMENT.
T~7ONT be alarmed. They'll
I'D never discontinue the Olym-
pic games as long as we keep
on sending over good-looking gals in
one-piece swimming suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

The Bushmen took a pasting at
Columbus, to 8, while at Toledo
the Colonies were pounded silly by
the Hens, % to /. The Senators
and Hens have been showing
strength recently and they appear
to be stout enough to creep up high
er in the hot American Association
race.
The Indians miss Bill Burwell, vet
eran right-hand pitcher, who is Ill.
He usually ties the Senators in a
knot. Latest reports say he will not
be ready to perform until after the
Tribe returns home.
Hold Eller started on the mound
against the Senators in Columbus
Tuesday and he was socked for two
home-runs and other bingles. George
Smith relieved him and checked the
men of Wordsworth, but it was too
late. Palmero, southpaw, was fair
ly effective and held the Indians to
three runs.
After the Bushmen finish at Co.
lumbus they will visit Toledo, and
the Colonies will change to the Sen
ators' camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

serves. It's his one big chance TO
win a point without having the
ball returned.
Hence, he will smash away at
the first service ball with extra
ordinary power, and it promptly
exceeds the speed limit and goes
out of court.
More Faults on First
have noticed that the first serv-
ice ball Of most players is :heir
fastest ball, it's their speed ball,
their message of fear that they
hurl az their opponent.
But / have also tabulated the
balls from service that go out, and
l find that there are more faults
called on the first service balls
than on any other ball.
This is all wrong Tilden rightly
warns against a fast first service.
with it's slower trailer. the second
service. The player who pounds
away at his services Is only max
ing trouble for himself.
For when there is a fast first
service going out Of court, fear
and other feelings of restraint
enter into the second service,
which reduces it's effectiveness and
usually brings a double fault.
The greatest services are those
that are placed. They carry the
perplexing bounces that make it
hard to hit back with power. We
see the services OF even the great
est players returned at times by
the lesser lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
Expert Tennis Talks
By Mercer BeasIey'

ET 1HY is it that most every
W player hits his first service
LII ball out OF court? Why
aren't there more service aces?
Here is a question that has been
up for a hearing many times, but
always without satisfactory expla-
nation. First of all every player
wants to score an ace when he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
A Medalist Wins

BY way of showing that a jinx
does not always follow the medalist,
Freddie Lamprecht of Tulane Uni
versity, low in the qualifying round,
stepped out and won the Cleveland
district golf championship in deci.
sive style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

Two-oase hits-Christenbury. Sticking
Allen. Three-base hits-Krueger Grimes
Home runs-Brooks. Murphy. Stolen
base-Murphy. Sacrihce-Allen. Double
plays-Schreiber to Baird to Grimes
Sticking TO Hodapp 20 Schmandt Left on
bases-Indianapolis. 5: Columbus. s. Base
on balls-Of Smith. l. Struck out--By
Pslmera, 2; by Smith. l. Hits-Off Ener,
9 In 1-3 innings; off Smith, in % in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Palmero (Whe-
LAM. Losing pitcher-Eller. Umpire
McGrew. Daily and Mullen Time-1:19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
COLUMBUS AND TOLEDO
TEAMS DEVELOP PUNCH
Indians and Louisville Beaten DeciSiveIy First Day in
Oho-Absence of BurWeI Hurts BuShmen

1t evident the two Ohio clubs in the A A have developed
menacng kick and this weeks games Columbus and Toledo
are going to natural rivals Indians and Coone facing
plenty trouble The second and third place teams opened
Buckeye territory Tuesday and both knocked down and
+Lolo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
London Cry First

By United Press
LONDON, July 30.-King Georges
London Cry won the Goodwood
stakes race today.
H. Tenants Boddam was second
and Mrs. Rowson's Bolet Satan third.
Thirteen horses ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

Milwaukee used a new twirler
against the Millers in the second
game of a double-header Tuesday.
Pritchard. by name, and he pitched
steady ball. winning. to 2. He halls
from Flint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
EIGHT REMAIN IN NET
TOURNEY AT SEABRIGHT'
Norton Defeated in Spectacular Match by Howard Kin
Sey-Other Results of Tourney
BIZ Times Spccial

3 y \
SEABRIGHT n j.. July 3O-Eight players left in
singles running today of the Seabrigt nvitaona
tennis tourney The Tuesday matches developed hot
and the gaeyes entertained by fancy playing
on the part of several nationally known stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
SCRAP FOR TITLE
ATPOLOG GROUNDS
Leonard Walker Bout Is
Changed From Jersey City,
BIZ United Press

bV UnNed PfeS6
NEW YORK, July SO.-The battle
ground for the long awaited bout in
which Mickey Walker will defend
his welterweieht title against Benny
1 eonard. the lightweight champion,
has been changed from Jersey City
to the Polo Grounds and me date
from Aug. s TO Aug 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
Start Cup7be and Coones Face Hard Going
vBOYS AND JUNIORS IN
FAST TENNIS MATCHES

Western Juvenile Tournament Produces High Class
Sport Sag and Kurzrock Stay in Running.
CULVER Ind July 3O-The doubles matches of the boys
juniors open clay Western tennis tournament start
ed here today.
The singles got way Tuesday following day of
Among the Julius SagalowSky of Indian
apos Emmett Pare Chicago Indianapo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
What Figures Show

My figures of many important
matches show there are more dou.
BILE faults served than service aces.
1t is a fact that the average
player has no great trouble re-
turning the services of the stars.
Why? Because. the star players
have found out that two service
balls Of even speed are better by
far than one fast and one slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. ..... 600 010 0O0- 6 9
Toledo. 700 Dol 500 81
Holley, Estell. Baylin and Brottem,
Wick; Baldwin and Schultz. Vigurest
First Camel
Minneapolis. -. 0O1 010 14O-7 IL O
Milwaukee 600 OLD 0O2-o II q
Burger. Harris. McWeeney and Mayer
Setback. Wlnn and Shinault.
Second Camel
Minneapolis. 80. 600 Dol 1902 8 /
Milwaukee .... 400 $50 00'-9 s o
Niehaus and Wirts; Pritchard and Shi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

1t was thought Jess Petty
would do the flinging for the In
dams at Columbus today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30

IFAETE

Washington at Detroit. New York at
st. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Philadel-
phia at Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
Braves Try Rookie

By Times Special
BOSTON, July 2e.-The Boston
Nationals have obtained Marty
Shay Of the Worcester Eastern
League club to play shortstop. The
arrangement by which Shay comes
here is temporary. with an oppor-
tunity to stay If he makes good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssOCIATION


INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louis
vile at Toledo. St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.