davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

The squirt Of the St. Louis Browns,
in winning five victories, not only
lifted George Sisters team into a tie
for fifth place, but it pulled the De
troit Tigers from the lead. Four of
the victories were won at the expense
of the Tigers.
The revival of the Browns was only
natural, as they are potentially a
strong club. Sisler is playing great
ball, and to the satisfaction of all
baseball, he has pulled what seems
TO be a complete comeback.
The acquisition of Milton. Stock,
which made it possible to increase the
power of the infield. was responsible
for the revival Of the Brooklyn Rob
ms. Last year the team practically
was made over when the club engine
cred deal with the st. Louis Cards
for Jack Fourier and this year the
Cards again put new life in the Brook
lyn club by turning Stock over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
WRESTLING BOUT MAY 10
Carpenter and Reynolds 10 Grapple
at Broadway Fheater.

Ray Carpenter. Columbus Ohio
wrestler, who has given Jack Reyn-
olds three of the hardest battles he
ever had here and who defeated Jack
on two occasions, has been signed by
the Broadway a. c. to meet Reynolds
at the Broadway Theater Tuesday
night. May 10. The men viii weigh
in at 145 pounds at o'clock on the
day of the match.
At Columbus, Ohio, recently Car
penter was awarded the decision over
Reynolds on a foul after each man
had taken a fall. Reynolds foul was
declared unintentional and the bout
stopped because of Carpenters in
ability to continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
WOmen's Golf Activities

The city tourney of the Indianapo-
lis Women's Golf Association will he
held the first week in September. &C
cording to announcement by the To-
cal organization blind par tour
ney will be held early in June 1
South Grove.
An invitation has been extended to
all women golfers to join the associ-
alton by Mrs Fl. NJ. Bennett, treas
urer, 222 E Pratt St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
PURDUE, INDIANA
LOSE IN NORTH
Wisconsin Defeats BoiIermak-
er8 in 12-Inning Game,

Purdue and Indiana baseball teams
had disastrous northern trips over the
weekend. The Boilermakers dropped
a tough one to Wisconsin, 10 to 9, in
twelve innings. A home-run tied up
the game for the Badgers In the ninth.
Indiana was defeated at Minnesota,
10 ;. after taking an early lead. s L.
fielded erraucalIy. Each team got ten
hits.
Indiana was to play Northwestern
today at Evanston. Purdue takes on
Ohio State at Lafayette Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

T~7HE above picture shows Babe
Ruth-possibly you've heard
I of the gentleman-and Mrs.
Babe in some sort OF deep. earnest
discussion.
Presumably the subject is base
ball.
Mrs. Ruth probably has said to
Mr.. Ruth: Gee whiz, Babe, YOU
aren't seeking the old apple half as
hard as l looked for you to do this
year. What's aiiing you, anyhow
And you can just hear Mr.. Ruth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
LOCAL PENNSY BOY WINS
Offlinger Takes Light Heavy Boxing
Title Of Pennsy System

Kid Offhnger, Indianapolis. former
regional light heavyweight champ Of
the middle west division of the Ponusy
Railroad, is Pennsy champ as a result
of his victory over George Koliet.
eastern champ. last Saturday at Pitts
burgh. The Kid is only 10. His
opponent was % and seasoned
fighter
The bout Saturday. a scheduled
round affair. ended in the second
when Oflinger knocked Koliet down.
He took the count. Oflinger also
bowled him over in the first round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Z TRACK TEAMS
ENTERED IN /. S.
SECTIONAL HERE
Tech Field to Be Scene of AC-
ton Saturday-Other
District Meets.

Twelve high school squads will
compete at Technical field here next
Saturday in this districts sectional
track and field meet.
The list Of schools in the local event.
as announced by A. L. Trester, perma-
nent secretary Of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association. includes
Danville. FOrtville. Franklin. Green
field. Greenwood. Martfnsville New
Palestine. Southport Broad Ripple
Manual. Technical and Shortridge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
PROS WIN GOLF MATCH
Stark and Smith Turn In Good Scores
at Riverside.

George Stark. Riverside pro. and
Roy Smith. Coffin pro, won in the low
ball golf match played Sunday at the
Riverside golf course over William
Martin. William Reed and DR.. Cant,
president of Riverside Club.
The scores were as follows: Stark,
II; Smith, IS; Reed. So; Martin, 81;
Cant, 90. Money was collected for
the Olympic fund by means Of a con
tributicn box placed at the first tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Butler Tennis Team Wins

~ Times SDcriOl
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May s.
Butler tennis squad won from State
Normal here Saturday in straight
matches. The Indianapolis team took
three singles matches and two dou-
bles.
5agalowsky, Kurzrock and Rich
ards won in the singles. Sag and
Richards and Kurzrock and McLeay
took the doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
State Baseball

Keystones (IndianapoHs). 4 Seymour. 3.
Huntington. % indianapolis Blues. 1.
Ben Davis. b Rural Red Sox (Indps). 3
Upton County Q Orestes o tforfeit)
Silver Flash (Indpls) g. Lawrence 2.
Ideal Furnace CIndplsl. IL. New Pales
in. l.
Hili's Camp. ID. shelbyvine Five Points. 2
Indiana Travellers CIndpls.J. . Martins
7ille |.
Lincoln Highways UndplsD. g; Bloom
ngton. 3.
Broad Ripple. q; Modern woodmen
Inpdls) 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK

IuIver II. A. %. Manual Fl. s. 20
Central Indiana H. S Association Meet
Noblesville. 80, Charlottesville 10. Frank
fort 1 ;. Lebanon. ] 3.
Wabash Valley Meet-Kokomo. as: Roch-
ester. 49, Wabash 10; Peru IA; Logans-
port. >
Elkhart A y Goshen. 80: Warsaw 90 y
Marshall County Meet-Plymouth A.: Cul-
YER 81: Argos. II. Bourbon. .. Bremen
South Central Meet--Bedford AS: Martins
vile % Franklin. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Cathedral Swamps PIainfield

Cathedral high school baseballers
had an easy time with Plainfield Sat
urday at Fairview Park and won. 27
to 3, in a six-inning contest. The local
lads counted fifteen runs in the fourth
inning. Kelly of the winners was
credited with six hits out of as many
times up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
400 003 320-12
OIO 600 002- 3

Two-base hits-Natthews. Brown Chris
teubury. Kruger -. Three base hits-Allen.
FitsimmOus. Sacrihces-Allen, Whelan.
Double payS-Fitzsi mmOns to Sticking TO
Schmandt; Sticking to Begley TO Schmandt. ,:
COouey to Scheer. Left on bases-M'l-
waukee >: Indianapolis O. Bases on balls
of Walker. 4 off FitzsImmOns. 3 Hit by
pitcheT-Iy Fitzsmmons tGriffinl I'm
pIres-NcGrew and Daley Time %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Presto Fight Card

Tonight S:I5. at Speedway Community Gym
Merle Ate, Indianapolis vs. Kid Speaks.
Nashville, Tenn ten rounds at "a pounds.
Happy Atherton Indianapolis vs. Carl
Stewart. Joplin. No, ten rounds at 116
pounds
Allen Watson Indianapolis Us. Joe
Feeney. Louisville, KY, ten rounds at ll8
pounds.
George Herman. Indianapolis VS.. Bobby
Fahn. Indianapolis six rounds at lie
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

in his fine old. optimistic way, an
swering: Honey, just you wait.
I'll get going and show these hams
what home.run hitting really is.
But what they really said, accord
ing to the unromantic photographer,
was this
The Babe: Well harry up and
shoot. l don't wanna m S. my time
at bat
Mrs. Babe: Heaven sakes. Why
don't you let body know you re
going to take pictures? / look ter
rible in this hat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
College Track Results

Chicago. -: Purdue. g.
De Pauw 81: Earlham. 80.
Oakland City 90 y State Normal SO y
De Pauw Freshmen go: Brazil h S. 81.
Northwestern. II: 1r~~an u. So.
Wabash, So 4 Kalamazoo, 81 n.
Penna. 551a; Yale. 55H Dartmouth.
"A
Naval Academy, s4 Pittsburgh, az u
Johns Hopkins %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Independent Baseball

The Acme Juniors defeated the Jackson
Reds Sunday 1874. The pitching Of Kelly
for the winners with eighteen strike outs to
his credit was the feature Of the game.
The Ideal Furnace baseball team which
defeated New Palestine Sunday. II TO /. will
meet the Hills Camp team next Sunday.
Games with strong State teams are desired.
Write william Burk 1912 Reisner St. or
call Belmont O442-
The Indianapolis Monarchs and Indian
apolis Stars. colOred teams played prac-
tfce game at Douglas Park Sunday which
open their season next Sunday with the
Hoosier Cubs. For games address Gus Flem-
ing, 1902 Columbia Ave
The Silver Flash team which defeated
Lawrence. 10 2. Sunday. viii play at
games address ". 7 Day. 6159 Broadway or
cali Humboldt 1898
The South Side stars defeated the Great
Eastern Juniors. Sunday. % 10 Il. For
games with the Stars call Drexel 6S73 and
4 ask for James Raglan or write 1437 St Paul
The Cardinal-Frankfort game Sunday was
called off because OF vet grounds. The
State team for next Sunday. Address ". L.
peatrick. 1O1f River Ave. or call Belmont
OS09
The Riversides were rained out at Shelby
vile sunday. A game. is wanted for next
sunday afternoon. Address ". J. Davidson.
$50 Roache ST. or call Randolph 56O8
The Hoosier Triangles defeated the Tech
winners write Foust Allen. 1915 Tecumseh
St 0-Hara Sans College Cubs and Spades
Juniors take notice.
The First United Brethren team will play
The Tech Electric Shop At Brookside Park.
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
ANOTHER BAD SATURDAY
Wet Grounds Force PostpOnement of
Amateur Baseball.

Another bad Saturday put a dam
per on the amateur baseball activities
in this city. A majority of the games
were postponed because of wet
grounds. One Of the best games
played was the Printers defeat OF
Sahara Grotto by a 8 to d score. Scher-
ing, typo pitcher. struck out sixteen
men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
reach high figures.

Ownie Bush and his athletes arrived
late this morning after an all-night
ride from Milwaukee. where they an
nexed three out of four. Bush was
undecided about his pitching selection
for the afternoon. He-wanted 10 use
Ned Niles. but Niles was complaining
Sunday of a kink i'm his throwing
arm It looked as though Eller or
Hill would get the call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
A. B. C.S ON SHORT END
Local Colored Team Loses Two
Series Closes Tuesday.

The A B. C.s finished on the short
end of the score in their first two
games Of the Negro National League
season at Washington Park. The st.
Louis Stars won Saturday, II to II,
and again Sunday, II to 2.
The st. Louis WALLPAPERS were too
heavy for the youthful local squad.
About $500 fans witnessed the Sunday
struggle. Two games remain to be
played, one contest today and the final
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
The demand Rate for Electric Service
How It Came Into Use

on the investment required to satisfy his demand
In the early days the latter about the way it
worked out.
AS regulation became more exact it became ap-
parent that the way to distribute the costs Of cleo
trio power service fairly was to base the cost Of
the service on two factors the demand OF the
customer, meaning the expense of maintaining the
share OF the plant necessary to serve him; the
other the energy COST meaning the expense of
producing his share of the electric supply appor-
toned to him ratably according to the quantity of
electric energy which he used
To illustrate; One customer might call for
supply of ten klowatts for ten straight hours a
day The utility, to supply him, had to invest in
plant of ten ldowatts capacity costing, maybe,
two hundred dollars klowatt to install, or two
thousand dollars of investment. This customer
paid for 100 kilowatt hours of service out of the
charge for which the company got a chance to
earn return upon its twO-thousanddollar in
vestment.
Another customer called for a supply of fifty
hlowatts but used it only two hours day,
amounting to 100 howatt hours q day. This Gus
toner called for investment by the company
in fifty Nlowatts of plant capacity, at maybe two
hundred dollars klowatt ten thousand dol
lars of investment.
This customers use was identical with that Of
the first one 100 kilowatt hours; but the COM
pany had to have five times the investment in
plant to earn his money; and it had to earn five
of use that it could earn from the first customers
identical amount of use, spread five times the
number of hours
Clearly, the second customer described should
not get his electric service for the same price as
the first customer because it costs five times as
much. The cost of serving the second customer
included five times the investment, interest main
tenance and wear and tear that the first customer
required
Out of repeated conditions like these grew the
general adoption of the Demand Rate as one por-
tion of the charge for electric service.
The best evidence that this is just system of
distributing the cost of electric power among
those who use it is that in two hundred and
thirty four out of two hundred and thirty six
American cities, and for the same class of service
for which demand rate is charged the demand
rate is factor in the making of the charges for
service.
The almost unanimous adoption of any method
of charging for service is the best proof of it's
justice
= . ~ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
GEORGE SISTERS CLUB
AND BROOKLYN BRACE
T tigers Pulled From Lead in Standardization of Stock
Helps Work of FIatbuSh Aggregation.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 5.-Reviva of the St Louis and
the Brooklyn Robins the only eresng feature
In the major league pennant The New York
pons continue to dominate the opposition and they holding
such consistent stride that Metropolitan think they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
TRIBE IN K. G. FOR BIG
SERIES OF FOUR GAMES
Cowboy Fans Excited as Battle for Lead StatS-Bewers
SWamped in Final at Milwaukee,

KANSAS CITY Mo, May 5-Fans of this city wildly
excited today the eagueeadng Indians arrived for four
struggle with the Champion Blues Wilbur Goods slug
hope pull the rbesmn of the lead this series and
weekday figures park expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
HUBER AMONG LEADERS
Local Bowler Tenth in AH-Events at
State Meet.

BIZ ItWcS NDCctdt
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 5.--F
Huber of indianapolis, with a total
of 1913 pins took tenth place in the
all-eVents Of the State bowling tourney
in progress here. r. Schnaibel of
Lafayette copied tenth place in the
singles with a 648 score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

When the electric business young the prices
charged for electric service didn't make much diff
ference either to the customer or the company.
The supply limited, The customers were anx
1ous to have the novel service
Flat rates" were the rule then. The customer
paid thirty or forty cents month per lamp in
stalled in his dwelling or store, could burn them
as long as he pleased, and had service from early
evening to II or u o'clock at night. Usually the
lights were never turned off.
The business grew Electric light became pop
ular. Continuous service was demanded People
wanted light iii dark places by day. The idea Of
fat rate became obsolete. Everybody knew that
the customer who burned all his lights all the time
couldn't be served for the same price as the Gus
toner who burned part OF his lights part OF the
time. The idea of charging everybody according
to the amount of his use began to prevail.
Then came motors. People wanted service for
motors-not for all time but when they use
full. That argument for paying for the
amount of service used.
Gradually there grew up the idea of FAIR
RATES, of measuring the amount of current used
and charging customers according to their con-
sumption. Primitive meters did this fairly
cessfully Improved ones do it accurately today.
Then came regulation by the state, and with it
q careful inquiry into FAIR RATES.
FAIR RATES mean that every class of Gus
toners using electric service shall pay their fair
share of the expense of producing it and their fair
share of the return on the capital invested to
serve them. From the beginnings of regulation
by law, the problem has been to distribute the
costs of public utility service fairly to every user
that everybody may pay for his service and
nobody shall pay for the other fellows service
It didn't take long to discover that not every
body made the kind of demand for service.
For instance, customer wanted given amount
of service day in and day out for the ordinary
working hours of every day. For instance again
another customer wanted given amount of service
for just few hours of the day.
The customer who used his service every day
and all day gave the public utility serving him a
chance to run that portion of its plant long enough
to earn return on its investment The customer
who wanted service for only an hour or two, or
three, didn't give the utility chance to earn the
interest on the portion of the plant serving him.
Either one Of two things had to happen The
customer who didn't afford profitable use for the
share Of the plant devoted to serving him must
pay more for the time he served part of his
share of the expense must be borne by the other Gus
toner who gave the utility fair chance to earn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Feature, Games of the Past
OLD CY IN HITLEss FORM
May 5, 1904

DtHT0N TEcCMSEH YOUNG OF PA0LI OHIO FAMILIARLY
LEAGUE MEMORABLE BY A
LESS, EITLESS, NOMAN-REACHFIRST
1904 ONETWOTTREE EVERY INNING WITHOUT
ION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
AMERfCAN LrAGTE
NATInNAI IEAGIE
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSoCIATIoN-India
At Kansas CITY Columbus AZ st Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis. Louisville at MI
waukee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

NATIONAL LEAGI t--Eostou al Brook
lyn. New York. at philadelphia Chicago at
Cincinnati tNo other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

AMERICAN LEAGJ Est Louis - Cleve-
land Detroit at Chicago Washington az
Boston. Philadelphia an New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
LOCAL PILOT WINNER
Schneider Cops F1fty-Mile Event at
LOganspOrt.

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT ind, May 5.-Louis
Schneider of Indianapolis won the
fiftymile auto race held at the local
Playground track Sunday. He drove
a Fronty- Ford.
Twelve cars started and five fin
ished. There we're two accidents, but
no one vas injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
Tech Is Strong

From past performances il looks
as though the Green and White of
Tech should be returned winner. Ath-
letes who finish first and second in
the various events are eligible for
the State meet the following Satur-
day at Tech.
There are fifteen sectional centers
with l42 teams entered in the State
wide competition. Last year there
were 11S teams entered in fourteen
centers. which shows a decided in.
crease of interest in the track sport.
Other SectiOnaIs
The list of sectional centers outside
Indianapolis and the teams assigned TO
each is as follows:
BedfOrd-Bedford Bickneu. Loogootee
Salem. Vincennes and Washington
Brazil-Brazn Carlisle. Greencastle. Mon
tezUma. Garfield tTerre Haute), and Wiley
Elkhsrt@Angols. EIkhart. Goshen. Ham
uotn. hendallvilie Lagrange. Howe lima
Ohio). Middlebuy, Milersburg and Shipshe
Eiwood-Albany. Anderson Bryant. Car
mel. ElwOOd Munce. Newcastle. NOblesvIlle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cannelton. Bosse
Evansville. Central Evansville Reitz
lEvansTllel. Huntfngburg. RiChland Luce
Township. Mt Vernon. Princeton. Rockport
and Tell City.
acknowledgements Marion. Sway
zee, Sweetser. Van Buren,, Wabash.
Fl. " ayne-Auburn. Berne Button. Cen
trail ut Wayuei Columbia City Decatur,
Garrett. Geneva Hartford Township. Hur Z
Gary-Crown Point. Emerson Gary
Froebel tGaTy }, Hammond. Hebron La
Porte, Lowell. Michigan City. Whiting
Kokomo - Clay Township tKokomol
Frankfort. KokomO. Lebanon. New London.
RusSiaville. Peru. Prairie Township tsharpes-
villeD. Scircieville Sharpsville. Thorntown.
Whiiestown
Monticelio-Attica. Covington. Crawfords-
Vile Delphi Bogansport Newtown Wash
iuEton Township. Wngate. Monticello.
PlymOuth-Argos. Bremen. Culver. Grover
town. Hamlet. Knox. Mishawaka. North
Judson. Plymouth Rochester. South Bend.
Warsaw.
Rensselaer-Ambia Boswell. Brock Fow-
Ter. Freeland Park Kentland. Morocco. Mt.
Ayr. Otterbein. Oxford. Rensselaer,
Richmond-Bentonville. Connersville. Fair
view Falmouth. Franklin tRidgevilel.
Milroy Morton tRichmond). Rushville
shelbyville. Union City. Wayne Union
City,.
ottsburg-Batesville, Columbus Croth-
ersviile, Deputy Hanover Madison North
Vernon. ScOttsburg. Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSIMILATION


Toledo ............ $50 600 o0f--4 10 o
St Paul ......... 600 900 00O-0 q
Gard Schultz. Merritt Mcouaid. Dixon
Columbus ...... 4Ol 500 o3o-11 !
Minneapolis .... 032 e1O 200 s 10 1
Demaree Mcouiilsn Pamero. Hartley
Malone. See. Maus4m, Grabby
Louisville ........ o9o 600 ooe-6 ~ /
Kansas City .-.... 03C go los II
Tincup. Honey. Meyers; schupp. wtllun-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s.. Louis I5' ... Geo loo oaa99-6 :
Daass Bassicr winsard wright Sew
Philadelphia .... 600 600 600 0
Washington ..-... 2lO 600 00'-3 10
Meeker Heimach. Perkins. johnson. Mar
berry. Ruel
e Cleveland .. COS COS 500 5500!'-l5 = 3
Cvengros Ieverette Rlankeushinp Me
Weeney, Schalk Grouse Uhle Smith. Ayatt.
(only games scheduedJ
---
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ....... 600 600 0oo-n o
Cincinnati ........ 600 600 20'--2 T 1
Meadows Gooch Guque Hargrave
Second Gamel
Pittsburgh ....... 100 I02 oo0--4
Cincinnati ....-... O03 600 02'-5 3
Morrison. Gooch; Rixey. Benton. May
Wingo
First Camel
Phaileclep hia 49,. 100 200 600 3 II 3
New York ...... 80 100 25'--13 IA 0
Carlson, Hamilton Lewis Wilson: Gcar1n.
Baldwin. Snyder Ainsmith.
Second Came
Philadelphia .... OlO 600 02O- 3 4
New York ...... Ola 223 f0'-I2 II 2
G!azner. Retts Hamilton. Hcnltne. wilson.
Oeschger, Jonnard. Gowdy. Snyder, Aiusmith
St. Louis ........ O10 600 O0O-I ?
Chicago ...-..... 0IO 900 100 II 0
Sothoron Gonzales Alexander. Hartnett
Boston .............. 0O2 600 OtO--3 10 4.
Brooklyn ...-.t... 600 Az 00'-7 10
Genewich Yeargn O'NeH Phillips:
Vance. Deberry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

EaFnea
by -DwyeT Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

The Acme Juniors defeated the Jackson
Reds Sunday 13-4 The pitching of Kelly
for the winners with eighteen strike outs to
his credit was the feature of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

OFF is SAID TO BE A GAME
THAT BUILDS CHARACTER.
BUT YOU'D NEVER KNOW
IT BY THE WAY SOME OF THE
~ Nvy-r,cs rsrrvr-e~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

The Silver Flash team which defeated
Lawrence. @ TO 2. Sunday. will play at
BroOkville next Sunday. For out-of-town
games address W. 7. Day, 6159 Broadway or
cali Humboldt 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-05

Louisville ......... 0o9 600 OO2-6 ~ /
Kansas City ...... 03O 0f0 los II /
Tncup Holley, Meyers. schupp. wilkn-
son SkiR