davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
FIRPO AND REICH
TO CLASH TONIGHT
Luis Big Fayorite in Bout
With American,

BIZ nited Press
BJENOS AIRES, April 5.-Luis
Angel Firpo. South American heavy
-Teight champion, was prohibitive IA
yorite IN the betting to win from Al
Reich. American heavyweight, when
they meet in fifteen-round bout here
tonight w.
Ffrpo said he was in good condition
and he was going to win as quickly
as possible. Advance sale Of tickets
indicated there was no great public
interest in the fight.
F1rpo is expected TO leave for the
United States to continue his boxing
career within a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Exhibition Baseball
FRIDAY GAMES

FRIDAY GAMES
AMARILLO. Texas. April g.
Chicago (Nattonalsl ......... II 10 0
Amarillo (high SCHOOL, ......-...
Batteries-Blake and Churry; Lupher,
Dowle Curtis and Kelly.
SHREVEPORT La April o.
St Louis (Americans) ......
Shreveport (Southern Leaguel . 10 4
Batteries-Wingard and Collins, Rego;
Clark and Rolands.
DALLAS. Texas April s.
Boston (Americans) 10 II
Dallas Texas League) .......... 8 IL
lBatteries-Pierey, Ruffing. Fullerton, Howe
and Picinich O'Neill Williams. Grese
Roberts and Lingle. Adams.
PALMETTO. Fla, April o.
st. Louis Nationally .13 10
Batterisss-Dyer. H. Bell and Wick; Holm.
Shaney. Walker, Ross and Young. shinault.
ORLANDO. Fla. April s.
Orlando (Florida State League). 5 10 0
Columbus lAmerican Association II II Q
Batteries-Flynn. PERI and Francis; North
rop, Ambrose and Hartley. Hruska.
ST. PErERsBURGH, Fla. April g.
st. Petersburg FLORIDA STATED s 2
Patteries-Stryker, Lucas. Smith and
o'Nen Phillips; Valdez, Deitzel Moore and
Jackson.
TAMPA Fla April g.
Washington (AmeTicanl .....~S4 o
Tampa (Florids STATED .....2 8
Tate: Sadler Vaubel. Casares and Phipps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

VanceS not one whit.
Much shifting of talent has been
recorded since the fall days of 1928
and many new faces appear in the
lineup, but whether the team strength
has been affected either in an up
ward or downward direction is a ques-
ton for the best minds to grapple
with
The team lacks the potenuauties
of a conner. The stimulus Of a new
manager Dave Bancroft. may help
some, but hardly enough TO bridge
the gap between seventh place and a
first division berth.
win Miss Bosckel
The added power the presence Of
Bancroft was expected to give the
infield has been offset to a noticeable
extent by the death Of Tony BOeckel,
the third bascnan. Boeckel was a
hard. timely hitter and next to Tray
nor Of the Pirates and Friberg OF the
Cubs he made more plays than any
third baseman in the league.
Bancroft intends TO start Johnny
Kelleher, claimed from the Cubs on
waivers. at third, provided his arm
comes around Cotton Tierney, late
of the Phiuies. a hard hitter but un.
certain fielder, will be at second. with
the perennial McInnis covering first
The Braves gave up one Of the
finest outfelders in the old league
when Billy Southworth was allowed
to pass on to the Giants.
Bancroft Will probably start with
Cunningham, stengel and Nixon
Felix. a regular was operated on re
Gently and will be out until May.
Genewieh Good
Bancroft tells you his pitching
staff is improved. Genewitch. of course,
IS one OF the best right handlers IN
baseball The 35-year-old Marquard
is still effective Jesse Barnes may
go well for his old Nav York buddy.
Jack Cooney the young left handler.
who was Ill the greater part OF last
season. is listed as a regular.
This will be the test year for Tim
McNamara. Fordham University star.
year ago last fall the Irishman
looked the part Of a universe whipper.
but failed TO measure mp in the
regular battles last summer and
finished with a winning average Of
1888. which is nothing to speak Of in
low. hushed tones.
Yeargin. Stryker and Batohelder,
the latter a southpaw. are rcoKies
who stand out
Mickey O'Neill is again the first
string catcher with the gentlemanly
Earl Smith playing the dummy. as we
say in bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Two practice sessions next week on
the Plant City grounds will complete
the Indians program in the South
land, and Tuesday night will see the
entire squad headed north.
Niles and Seib are the only members
of the Tribe party tagging in condi-
ton and the former says he soon will
be ready to cut loose with all his
stuff Bush believes the former Mid
west Lacquer Will land a regular place
on the hurting staff if he improves
his control He is an experienced
twirler with an assortment of benders.
but is in need of more spring training
Seven Out of Nine
Bush took part of his squad to
De Land Friday and Stetson Uni
versity was defeated, IS to 3. 1t was
the Indians seventh victory out of
nine starts in exhibition battles and
only two more preseason games re
main TO be played. They win be with
the Boston Americans at Indianapolis
April 10 and IS.
IN the game at De Land Friday,
Niles and Eller performed on the Tribe
mound and had easy sailing. but the
opposition was so weak not much
could be discerned Of their true
qualities. The college boys took a
swing at almost any Offering Five
hits were collected off Niles in four
innings and four off Eller in five
innings.
Eddie Cracks One
Schmandt's fielding was a feature
Friday and Eddie Brown crashed out
home run in the second inning with
the bases loaded. 1t was his third
homer Of the spring. The Indians col
lected twenty-five hits.
Outielder Allen who is with the
TriOesmen on trial agreement, will
make the trip north and probably will
be purchased, il was announced. today.
The Tribe officials have until April IL
to decide on his case, however. The
Pitcher Morton deal with Cleveland is
still hanging fire and Manager Bush
is becoming concerned over it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Sad or Glad?
By United Nsos

BIZ United Netos
CLEARWATER, Fla. April 5.
Three forlorn rockies loitered
about the streets Of Clearwater
today. not knowing whether
to CRY or cheer. They had been
left behind by the Brooklyn
Dodgers when the Brooklyn
team cleared out Of Clearwater
to play it's way home. Their
names are Shriver, Oden and
Johnson.
Although the Dodgers are
rated a major league team and
they had failed to land positions
on the club. some of the older
philosophers of the big leagues
told them not to be downhearted,
because their failure might be
regarded as an escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
CATHEDRAL NINE IS OUT
Seventy-Five RepOrt-Squad VIII Be
Cut to Twenty-Five.

The seventy-five men who answered
TO the first call for baseball candi-
dates at Cathedral High School will be
reduced to twenty-five within a few
days. The card for the season has
not been completed. Only six of the
twelve games expected have been
scheduled.
Two-game series, one here and one
on the opponents diamond, have been
scheduled with ShelbyvIlle and Green
castle. A three game series in south
ern Indiana, with Vincennes, Wash
ington and one other team, probably
Central Catholic of Evansville, also
is planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
New Miami Rack Track

With the prospects bright for the
opening Of the new track at Miami
Fla, next winter. another place will
be put on the racing map which will
help to take up the slack. The main
trouble with racing right now from a
breeders and trainers standpoint is
that there are too many horses and
not enough places to race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

WATERLOO, IowR-'T1ger Johnny Cline Of
Chicago was given decision over Earl
Blue of Minneapolis In a ten-round boxing
bout here Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
CONNERSVILLE NET CARD
Twenty Games, Three Journeys on
High School Schedule.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April s.
The strongest schedule in the history
of Connersville High School faces
next seasons basketball squad.
Twenty regular games and three tour
naments are listed on the schedule an
nounced by Coach Nose Pruitt.
The schedule:
The Sixth district tourney will be held
Jan. "a 1925: the Fayette County tourney
Jan. 81 and the sectional Marclf @ and z
The schedule follows: Nov. 7. Milroy here;
Nov. IA Shelbyville there Nov. 49, Owens
Vile here: Nov 81 Hagerstown, there; Nov
20, Newcastle here Dec. 9. Montmorenci
here; Dec. 10, Martlnsville (place not de
cided) Dec. 10. Rushville. there; Dec. 20
Franklin, hero; Jan. 2. Anderson. here; Jan
8, Columbus. there; Jan. 8, Evansville. Cen.
trail, here; Jan. 16, Anderson there; Jan
go Technical here; Jan. 81 Newcastle
there; Feb 8. Lebanon, here; Feb. IS. Rush
Vile here; Feb. IA. Franklin there; Feb
90 Richmond there; Feb. ~ Shortridge
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
WABASH ENTERS RELAYS
Hoosier Team First to Sign for Drake
University Event.

BIZ Times Special
DIES MONIES, April coach Hig-
gems of Wabash College. Crawfords-
vile, Ind, was the first to enter his
men in the fifteenth annual Drake
University relay meet, April 1926,
Athletic Director K. L. Wilson of
Drake, announced today.
The Hoosier youths are entered in
the 10O-yard dash, 12O-yard high
hurdles, shotput. 440-yard low hurdles,
half-mile and two-mile relays and med
ley race The team will include H.
Dinwiddie, r. Grippe. T. McMath. E.
Sweeney, c. Cords, J. Nichols, A.
Gustafson, V. Robbins, H. Shields, A
Lucas, w. Johnson, E. F'ribley and L.
n. Thorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Olympic tryouts and Olympic CON
tests; golf and tennis championships
will scatter themselves along the
months from April onward and the
man who attempts to keep an atten-
tive eye on the feverish program Of
all these busting events will emerge
from the summer experience Of 1924
with a sympathetic feeling for the
kid with a stiff neck who had to
bring the elephants drinks for three
days in order to see all Of the circus.
Prizefghters Reticent
Only the prizefghters have been ret
icent about their summer plans. but
it will never be written that Jack
Dempsey Luis Angelo Firpo, Harry
Wills and the rest of them permitted
the great sport summer Of 1924 to
hasten past a given point without any
contributions to the program from
them
Mr. Dempsey's health took a spring
slump and he has gone to Los Angeles
to give any little assistance he may
to the laudable efforts of VIZ Hays
to buoy the quality, If any. of the
AA4ONAOAt JAttAAC VI elAiif Il VI TINS 4iC
is to receive $1,000. 900, which is con-
sidered a fairish sum Of money even
if he only gets one-third Of it.
However, the prizefighters who have
been heartered by the reports of the
champions physical disrepair should
be advised that ill-health in the case
of a Dempsey IS only a relative term
and that Dempsey in a slump is about
as delicate rs a vulcaniZed outlet off
an aged rhiroceros.
Wills Task
Wills undoubtedly will be invited to
establish whether ErTninio Spalla. the
renegade stevedore from the Jersey
docks. who was PROSTATE during most
of his ring appearances here a few
years ago, is any better than he was
at that time.
The light heavyweight class prob
ably viii present the greatest ac-
tiv1ty this year what with Carpenter
at last decided to proceed this way
and pawn ;he remnant of his once
elegant reputation for one big guaran-
tee purse. Gene Tunney has been pre-
scented with Carpenter, who will be
rich gift.
There will be no coal bills for the
magnates Of the Hot Stove League
for many a breathless day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
RETI LEADS TOURNEY

CzechO-SIOvaI4ian Holds First Place in
Glass Meet.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 5.-Play in the
international chess masters tourna-
n ent was resumed here today after a
day of rest Richard Reti Czecho.
Slovakia, is leading with eight points.
Or. Samuel Lasker Germany, and
Jose Capablanca. worlds champion,
are tied for second place with III
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Independent Baseball

The Prest-O-Lite and Crescent Paper teams
we're TO play on the Prest-O-Lite diamond at
D. m. today
The Military Juniors will hold their first
practice al Military Park Sunday at 10 80
a. N. The following players are requested
to attend J. Conan b HanIey. Kenney.
Kerres Kelly, NJ. Lee. Moran. }. Murphy,
ONeiu Scotland snodgrass. Tarky All
others wishing tryouts also Invited
The Indianapolis Cardinals will hold prao-
tice Sunday at . .. N. at Rhodlus Park.
The following players are asked to attend:
Cook Boldon, Felix Cole Gilbert Lambert,
Liddle Cunningham, Berry, Vosel Smith.
Klaiber Carl Cox Milton, Stoker Gallon,
wishing games address w L. DeRtrick, 1014
River Ave. or call Belmont 0s09.
The Ideal Furnace baseball team will
practice Sunday at 1; 80 p. m. at Rhcdius
Park All players requested 10 attend.
Doilvir is requested to call Belmont 0442.
All members of tho Indianapolis Cardi-
nails are asked TO attend practice Sunday at
Rhodius Park at 200 p M Cook; Be1don.
Felix, Cole, Gilbert, Lambert. Liddle: Carl
Cunningham. Berry, Vogel. Smith. Klaiber,
Milton Stokes, Gallon, Robinson. Holt Cox
and Sweeney take notice State teams wish
ms games address W. L. Deatrick 1014
River Ave- or call Belmont 0s09.
The Acme Juniors will practice Sunday
morning at Rhodius Park. All last years
members are asked to attend Any players
wishing tryouts should also be on hand.
The Riverside A. A baseball club viii
practice Sunday afternoon at Riverside No.
l. All players are requested to attend.
All members of the Junior Order OF Moose
who caro- to play ball with this team should
report at Garfield park diamond No. 2 not
later than 80 D. m. Sunday
The Indianapolis Blues will practice at
Brookside diamond No. 2 at 2 p. m. Sun
day. All members and any others wishing
TO connect with fast road team are asked
TO attend Lefty Noel take notice. For in
formation call Webster 1890 and ask for
Wex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Purdne-NormaI Today

BH Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 5.-The
Boilermakers were to clash today on
Stuart field with the Indiana State
Normal diamond stars. Captain Camp
bell was scheduled TO start on the
mound for Purdue. The remainder of
the Purdue lineup was expected to
be the same as for the De PAW game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

AUGUSTA, Ga.-The Detroit Tigers were
slated for stiff practice today and tomor-
row before starting their northward tour
with the Cincinnati Reds in exhibition
battle before Atlanta penitentiary inmates
Monday.
, DALLAS, Texas.-Tke Boone Red Sox out
fielder hit homer with the bases filled and
beat Dallas 10 to 8. Bill Piercy held the
locals to four hits and one run in four in
nings and didn't bear down
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.-With a game
against the Washington Senators, the Bos-
ton Braves were to play their last game here
today at the training camp. The club Ia to
leave for the north on Monday. I'VE are In
pretty good shape despite a lot of bad luck, -
Manager Bancroft said
DAYTONA. F1a.-The Reds made the first
stop of their homeward trip here today and
viii reach home next Saturday The entire
team. with the exception of Eppa Rixey, is
in good condition Rixey still ID troubled
with an infected knee.
BRADENTOWN Fla.-The Cardinals wal
loped the Milwaukee Brewers 13 to 6. in
Palmetto Friday and will attempt to do
Il again here today. The Cardinals got
eleven runs and twelve hits of Dixie
Walker former Card who pitched three in
nings for the Brewers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Wabash Gym Improvements

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April 5,
The Wabash College gymnasium
will be enlarged to accommodate 500
men who want to avail themselves of
the opportunity to use it, it has been
announced. Coach Vaughan said to.
day that all sorts of athletics win be
spOnsored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Charlottesville Track

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. April s..
Coach Hugh Dinwiddie, today de-
clared that his Charlottesville High
School thinly clads will be in ex-
cellent trim for the meet April IS
with the Frankfort High School at
Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Petersen sweepstaIkes Today

~ JHJcd Press
CHICAGO, April 5-Bowlers from
the East and Middle West are here
today to compete in the Petersen
sweepstakes. The first prize in the
meet is $4,000 with others in accord
ance so that it is one of the richest
bowling events Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
GOLFERS RESUME PLAY
Spring Showers Stop NOrth-soutl
Amateur Meet Friday.

PINEHURST, N. c.. April 5.-PIay
was resumed today in tie second
round of the annual North and South
amateur open championship golf
tournament here. Spring showers
Friday caused the golfers to flee for
the club house in the middle of the
matches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Romano to Meet Lewis

BIZ JUlfed Pre8S
CHICAGO, April By throwing
Joe hickman in straight falls here
Friday night, Mike Romano. Italian
heavyweight grappler, has eefned his
chance to meet Stranger" Ed Lewis
for the championship. Romano was
promised a Lewis match If he de-
feated Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
INDOOR TENNIS MEET
Richards and Hunter in Limesight al
Gotham Event.
BIZ Times Special

DU IfHito cVtCIuI
NEW YORG. April 5.-For the sec
ond straight year Vincent Richards,
the defending champion. and Francis
T. Hunter, 1922 title-holder, were to
battle ii out today for the national
mems indoor championship. Paired in
the doubles, they will defend their
title against S. Howard Voshell and
Frank T. Anderson. two metropolitan
rivals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
INDIANS ROUND OUT THEIR
FIFTH WEEK OF TRAINING
Tribe Eager TO Start Back Home on Next TueSday-Aen
to Come North With Team,
By EDDIE ASH


PLANT CITY, Fla, April 5-The Indians round out
their fifth spring training today with the exception
of Of the pitching the Tribe athletes
splendid condition The majority the players break
camp Indianapolis Washington final
tuning up before the opening of the Daily practice drills
becoming some and what the boys desire real cham
pionshp action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
IT'S TIME TO DRAG FIRES
IN THE HOT STOVE LEAGUE
Baseball Clubs Heading North, Racing in Getaway, 0y1-
pics, Track, Golf, Tennis and Boxing on Program,
By WESTBROOK PEGLER
United Nercs Staf Correspondent

NEW YORK, April Sit is time to drag the fires in the Hot
Stove League Racing has begun through the suh Bowie
Nd which that the horses will be the hike contnu
ousy the Maryland, Metropolitan Kentucky
the ball clubs playing their way home open the
real the Penn relay approaching
the stately gait of the mperturbabe calendar will permit
fights brewing under the hat of every promoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO-Morrfs Schlaifcr is carded TO
fight Warnie Smith ten rounds in East chi
cago next Friday night.
WATERLOO Iows--Tiger Johnny Cline of
Chicago was given a decision over Earl
Blue of Minneapolis in ten-round boxing
bout here Friday night.
NEW YORK-The postponed Harry Wills
Bartnel Madden heavyweight contest will
open the outdoor season at the Greensboro
stadium on May g, IL announced.
NEW YORK-Forced by the boxing com
mission TO MI his contract. Johnny Dundee
featherweight champion will defend his title
against Jose Lombarde in a twelve-round
bout in tho Canal Zone on May IL
NEW YORK-The war for Carpenters
services in this country ended whsn Billy
Gibson. Tunney's manager and Floyd Fitz.
simmons came to an agreement Friday
New York or New Jersey on June 9. and
the winner viii meet Tommy Gibbons on
July 4 at Michigan City or elsewhere
NEW YoRK-ouintin Romero Roias
Chilean heavyweight, and Luis Yincentini,
lightweight. arrived in New York Friday
night. Vincentini is matched with Pal
Garden May 2. Rojas probably will make
his debut in a match with Floyd johnson
at the Garden May o.
NEW YORR-Told by the New York
boxing commission that the rule prohibiting
boxers under age from working more than
six rounds would not be waived for him
fight in New York until he could so twelve
rOunds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
SoPHS WIN TRACK MEET
Butler Second Year Men Cop HOnOrs
at Inter-C Glass Event.

Totaling thirty-eight points. Butler
sophomore thinly clads copied the an
nual inter-class track and field meet
at irwin Field Friday. A team COM
posed Of men from the three local
high schools finished second with 3S
points and the Butler freshmen, with
is were third. Juniors won Z points;
seniors points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Doubtful If Strength Has Been Added in Spite Of Much
Shifting ACCOMPLISHMENT New Leader
= By JOE WILLIAMS
NEA Serrice Writer
~ ~


ST. PETERSBURG Fla, April 5.The Braves to be
much the dscouraging position squirrel revolv
ing cage which maintains running pace yet ad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Stetson .-----..------. OO1 200 600 3
Two-base hits-Browu Allen 3 Christen-
bury, Kruger 2 Schmandt. Cllp Home
runs-BrOwn. Tatum. Stolen bases-Brown
Sacrifices-Hodapp Allen. Double plays
Culp to Hooper to Harrison. ?. Schmandt to
Hodapp. Left Embellishments 9:
Stetson. 4. Bases on haIls-On Eller ?:
of LOPEZ g: of Smith l. Struck out
BY Niles. / by Euer. Z: By Lopez. . by
Smith l. Hits-Off Niles in 4 innings;
of Ellsr. 4 in ) innings: of Lopez. 10 in
pitches-Lopez 8 Time OF game-1 -55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

SLAUGHTER MAINSTAYS OUTF1ELD
PICTURE KEACH, WOODLING
NEWCOMERS. REST HAVE SHOWN
STUFF PREVIOUS SEASONS.
AFTERNOON IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Victory Surprise

The victory of the Cambridge crew
was a tremendous surprise. as oxford
had been maintained a 3-tO1 favorite
up to the time that the crews took
the water.
The official time Of the winning
crew was announced as 1S:41 and the
margin of victory as AZ lengths
OMord's desperate attempt to close
up the distance in the last quarter of
mile practically spent the whole
crew Mellen and six OF his men were
n distress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05
Oxford Leads at Mile

oxford was leading slightly at the
mile. The Cambridge stroke raised
his beat passing the mile mark and
went ahead, picking up a lead OF a
quarter OF a length at the mile and a
quarter post.
Passing the two-nile mark. Mellen
speeded up the oxford stroke. but at
the three-mile mark Cambridge still
was leading by one length.
At Barnes bridge, near the four
mile mark, Cambridge had picked up
a little and was leading by a length
and half.
When the Cambridge crew swept
across the finish line it had a lead
of four and one-half lengths. Both
crews were badly spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-05

Totals 49,. ,a5 , 3 %

'Batted- for Niles in the fifth.
-Scnra bv Innings-