davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH ELLINGTON, CON-
TINUED

| was really surprised, Ruth dear,
when Karl left me so abruptly. l
| don't understand him at all. Surely
he must love Alice, or he would not
have asked her to marry him.
Karl, you know dear, is a queer
sort of chap-lovable in the ex-
| treme, but a man who wants to be
let. alone and cares very little for
society; who has pagan love Of
beauty, and is kindly disposed to-
ward every one, because to be kind
is easiest for him.
l don't think he'll be happy being
managed by Alice, and no one could
live with Alice without being man
aged. To tell you the truth, dear, l
am much disappointed in my little
sister. She is too self-centered, too
selfish to appeal to me. Although
mother has said nothing to me
about it, think she has this feeling
too, for ! caught her two or three
times the other evening, when Alice
was making Karl fetch and carry
for her, looking at Alice with sad
smile.
Nevertheless, Ruth dear, l am
afraid I'm in for all sorts of compli-
cations with those pearls. They
certainly are jinx to me. Now
that. have promised Karl never to
give them up, what will 1 do if
when l tell Jack about them he in
sists upon my doing it? And besides
all this, know that Alice has made
up her mind to have them. She will
try in every way to PERSUADE me to
give or sell them to her.
Sometimes l think, dear, that it
isn't the big things in life that try
ones soul. We, can, make a great
sacrifice, or great effort, but the
continual little nipping details of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
AFTER BROOKHART

Political eyes will turn shortly to Iowa. where decision
Will be rendered in the Senatorial to be held on June
2 Senator Smith w. Brookhar, filling out an unex
pred term is for denomination The Republican organ
alon making strong effort to beat him. The Naona
Republican, considered the organ of the national commit
tee, says:
Brookhart should be defeated because he is not
Republican, but an mpacable enemy of Republi-
cansm. he has demonstrated clearly that he has
no use for the Republican party except as a means
of promoting himself to power Having procured
Office through preense of Republcanism, he is
at one with others of his radical ilk in Congress in
thinking that he thereafter honorably repudate
g., the party and pursue whatever he thinks will
best promote his own personal ambitions.
Senator Brookhart belongs to the political party
which centers in the socalled Conference for Pro-
gresslve Political Action, the most active political
= organization in the country This organization is
headed by William H Johnston, former Socialist can
ddate for governor of Rhode Island. 1t is a COM
bnaton of radicals running all the way from light
pink to dark red, violently assailng the Republican
party at all times, seeking it's first object the
r. election of William c. McAdoo some other dema-
gogue as President preaching vehementy class
30, hatred and advocating government ownership and
ultimate complete state socialism.
Senator Brookhar would appear to be in line for reno-
nation He has served but short time Congress and
Is doubtful the feeling in favor of him has changed in such
short time as to bring about his defeat. The outcome
nevertheless, will be watched with great interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

The sand pile is without doubt
the most popular play facility of
childhood. Every boy and girl en-
joys the unparalleled opportunity for
play of the imagination in the build
ing of caves, houses, lakes, rivers,
highways, railroads. farms, villages,
and the like, in sand.
Not only does the attraction of
the sand box keep the child in his
own yard, but at the same time
engages him in a highly educational
activity. -
The cost of a sand box is so
slight that no child need be denied
this precious opportunity. The ac-
companying sketch indicates proc
teal method Of construction. The
size, by 6 feet, is large enough for
two or even more children. s
Material needed:
Two pieces, 2 inches by IL inches
by 8 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
BILLBOARDS

Elboards - 1900 of them - will be torn down in Oregon
Washington, Nevada, Arizona and California by their
owners, the Standard Oil Co. of Cal.
The Oil company that it's policy hereafter will
be against blboards marrng the scenery along public roads,
me billboard menace will have to be halted by law, later
unless the scenery spoilers voluntarily follow the oil
pany lead Scenery is about the only beautiful thing left in
civilization Blboards like everything else become nui-
and menace when overdone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
A Thought

whose boasteth himself of q false
grit Is like clouds and wind, without
rain.-Prov. 25:14.
The less people speak of their
greatness the more we thirk Of Il.
Bacon. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
HOW OLD is THE EARTH

The earth is 10 billion old, estimates Prof Russell
OF PRINCETON The figures is meaningless Men deal with
billions on paper but not than dozen minds in the
world can really comprehend how much billion u.s. You
nave read many Germans and commit suicide try
ing to figure prices in billions of marks
billion years are as many there seconds in SIC
years How many comprehend the seconds in year?
Try by using watch and making comparisons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
PROSPERITY

4
Do realize that all indications point to fine business
conditions and general prosperity this spring and early
L mer, at least?
The old reliable weathervane of industrial activity is iron
and steel production It's rising steadily steel mills now
working at SO per cent of capacity.
Auto makers are breaking all records.
Railroad freight movement recently has been higher than
ever In history, for this season of the year.
FEWER ON PAYROLL
In the there's occasionally something cheerful for
the taxpayer. All is not spending and looting
The good word comes from Washington D. Co., that Uncle
employees his payroll This 373089 fewer than when
the Asce signed and the swvechair factories were
working night and day.
We're glad the chair warmers are decreasing. But
there's still for every 200 men, and children
In Pompton Lakes N J., airpane dropped into house.
but it out it's welcome s
will be hot enough to forget Congress and cuss
the weather. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22
EDITORIAL REVIEW

column may or may not oxpreao
the opinion of The Tribune. ThoY
are presented hero In order that
our readers may have both oidoe
OF important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

and the syrup has all run out of
the maple trees"
Well, I'm sorry!" sighed Mrs.
Cracknuts. THE one thing that
Daddy and love better than nuts
even, is maple syrup. l just feel as
though l couldn't stand it to have
to do without. There! Thank good
ness those dishes are done. I'm
hurrying to get through, for the pa
peH-hanger is coming. Something
has leaked through my walls and
made them all damp
That's too bad said Narcv
why, it's running down onto the
floor, too. It's all over your floor
Mrs. Cracknuts, and it's sticky"
Sticky!" almost. shrieked Mrs.
Cracknuts. Whatever can it be ?"
She rushed over to the wall whore
tiny stream of clear stuff wos
trickling down. First she smelled
and then she tasted. And then IL
almost tainted for joy. cts manle
syrup, she said weakly. There
must De whole tank of it in INV
on dear! How lovely!" cried
TN make stopper 50 It wor4
DC was, wasted: said Nick. And he tdok
the hole. ''oppS"
Daddy Cracknuts and his wife had
enough syrup to last them all sum
"er, ana enough for compny too.
Don't you wish you lived in
nnaple-tree?
Ito Be- Continued),
'oopyr'ght' 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

Construction of the Panama canal
, mus saved American shippers mil
mons OF dollars as q short ont From,
the Atlantic to Pacific coasts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

In England nearly 100000 pounds
is paid yearly by the government in
sick benefits to those suffering from
rheumatism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

Perhaps some people wear tight
shoes because they feel SO good
when they take them off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-22

Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
800 SELECTS ON WAY
TO WORLDS SPORT MEET
'Sk Hoo8ier Stars in Party of Choice Stars-Team StacE
Up as Best Ever Critics Say
By FRANK GETTY

United Press STAFF Correspondent
T,,,,a 16 & 1i++Ia A1,,o,.i
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

ac1sonV
Fraac Hussey stio6 Bays N0a Ye
leoay
1 A
York
a a. A
University Of Iowa Mcdonald Pennsylvania James Burgess,
Ners-vuHaa Richardson
!
1900 MtrsRay Bg1er Illinois A W. o
SPENCE Mississippi A. and III James c99aoey GEoysa9d Mass -
V L.
900 Meersjohq Roms state Phelps University Iowa:
Meter oooleter Couryve Booth Johns
stadenroth Philadelphia: sidney Is5ie View A ~ ~ "
c; Michael Devaney. T.
i060O0Ier Foster Detroit
nois. = Illinois Moore
Meter Taylor GrnneI College
r % ayne
Running Broad JUmpDa Hubbard Dorchester
Albert Pennsylvania w
Hop and JamPnct Haobd Michigan Marvin Graham
vqal-R2ph sparo oreEon Barnes Hollywood school
.[yers Chicago A A. Ben Owen University of Pennsylvania
A A A
Merchant san francisco James AFen San Francisco: C f.
Norman Anderson soqthern forna Glenn Hart
Iieban Illinois Ebar As,toc
Homer wbeei AcSaag; ot
r Deee9H 4 M 9 2 lHs8 g e G Emerson Norton Geo H F
CLIFFORD Arsqa Qeads9i9 cquese California G5 navy
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Big Leagues

Ty Cobb starred Sunday. He got
five hits and was robbed of a sixth.
The Tigers made twenty-one hits,
beating the Red Sox, 10 to 4.
Earl Combs, former Louisville
player, now with the Yanks, broke a
leg sliding into home plate in a
game that was doubly disastrous
for the worlds champions, who were
beaten by Cleveland, 10 to g.
The Giants climbed back into first
place Sunday by virtue of an easy
victory over Cincinnati, 4 to 1.
Johnston doubled in the sixth and
the Dodgers came from behind to
win over St Louis, 4 to 3. Ruether
allowed four hits Eddie Brown,
former indianapolis star, fot two
doubles and a single for the Dodgers
Four runs in the fourth Sunday
tied tho game with Washington for
the White Sox and two more in the
sixth put it ON ice, the final score
being, to 4.
The Browns ended a losing streak
by taking a batting bee from the
Athletics, to 8, in 10 innings.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
HAS
CHANCE TO LIVE
Injured Driver May Recover
Murphy Wins Race,
By Times Special

Bu Times special
ALTOONA Pa. June 16.-Jimmy
Murphy in Miller Special. travel
ing at the dizzy speed Of ia miles
an hour, won the 250-mile auto race
here Saturday in an event marred
by the accident to Jerry Wonder
lich, who was seriously injured
when a tire blew out and his car
turned over.
Wonderich car skidded and slid
down the track on to the indeld.
where it turned over with Wonder.
Itch underneath 1t was reported
today that Wonlerlich had an ex-
cellent chance for recovery. The
injured driver has a conclusion Of
the brain and a broken ankle. He
did not regain consciousness until
two hours after the accident.
Fred Conner in a Durant was
second In the race and Antoine
Mourre Of France. in a NIourre Spe-
cial, was third. Harry Hartz was
fourth and Tommy Milton fifth.
BY winning the race Murphy took
the lead in a. a. A points for tie
1924 Championship with total OF
1870
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
BIC STARS ENTER
WOODSTOCK MEET
Western Tennis Tourney
Here Takes on Class,

The Western tennis champion
ships to be held at the Woodstock
Club here on June 80 took on ad-
ded interest with the announcement
that Gerald Patterson, captain Of
the Australian Davis Cup team.
would compete. Tilden also is en-
tered in this meet. B. I. C. Norton
he brilliant star, formerly Of South
Africa, also sent in his entry. Some
Of the other Australians may com
pete also.
The Western meet is profting by
the clay court National champion
ships which will be held in St. Louis
the week following the tourney here.
1t begins to look as though the
Western will draw about as many
National stars rs the clay court
championships have brought here in
the past two years.
With 'Tilden and Patterson com.
petinS the tournament is assured or
plenty Of class as they are two of
the worlds best.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
The Nat
Cracker

E OF NEVER SEE a WIN
. 7 ! MING STREAK AND A
YELLOW STREAK PLAY
ING A TWOSOME ON THE FAIR
WAYS OF SUCCESS.
Among other things, Mr.. BARLEY
Madden seems to have changed the
complexion Cf the heavyweight
championship.
TIE FINS ARE FAvqRITTEgs BITES IL T THE z
FIGET PR ! Il F53Di 70 THE FiHSIsH. ~ ---- q
They say Cyril Walker is a slow
golfer. Well. he was certainly slow
poison to the boys at Detroit.
When Georges Carpenter was
pinched for speeding maybe he was
srin running from Gibbons
THE EXPERTS SAY GARCIA,
THE FIGHTER, TELEGRAPHS
HIS PUNCHES. a MESSAGE
FROM GARCIA!
RUGUAY HAS GONE WILD
M o V T R WINNING THE
ssN SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP.
THIS GOES TO SHOW HOW EASY
IT IS TO GO WILD IN URUGUAY.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
HARRISON FIST|C
BILL COMPLETED
Plenty of Bouts for Fans
Tuesday Night,

Captain Chase has completed the
boxing card to be staged at Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison Tuesday night. Ed
die Dyer Of Terre Haute and Jimmy
Dalton Of Indianapolis will meet in
the main go of ten rounds.
In one of the eight-round bouts
Len MahOney Of Baltimore will show
for the first time before local fistic
fans. He will tangle with Jack Kane
of Chicago. They are welterweights.
The other stight-round affair will
see Young Dillon of Louisville
matched with Cal Stevens Of Gin
cinnati.
In a six-round scrap Willie Sulli-
van of Cincinnati will battle Lou
Gottfried of Louisville and in the
opening prelm of four rounds Jack
Morgan and Battling Stafford, heavy
weights, viii box.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
CHICK EVANS AN
EASY WINNER Of
GOLF MEET HERE
Chicago Expert 30 Strokes
Ahead of Best indiana
Can Muster,

The invitational golf tourney
which was held Saturday and sun
Gay at CONN and Riverside courses
under the auspices Of the Riverside
Club was won by Chick Evans Of
Chicago with d score of 290 for the
seventy holes. Chick was
thirty strokes ahead Of his nearest
competitor Ihe meet should in
reality be called the Evans tour
ney, for hat is what 1t amounts
to. Bill Reed OF this city was second
with $40 gross.
Breaks Record
On Saturday Evans broke the
course record Tor CONN with o.
on ms second elSh'eeh III the aIter-
noon. his morning card on conn
was 'o. Al lIFefslae ne TOOK 80
on lhe Ilis' sounN ana 81 on lhe sec
oilu' "I al Ie'\ eIS-ue -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
FINAL WRESTLING BOUT
Reynolds and Matsuda in Mat Clash
Here Tuesday.

Local wrestling fans will have
their final chance Of the season TO
see wrestling at the Broadway
Theater Tuesday night when Matty
Matsuda Of Japan and Jack Rey-
nolds, Indiana University graphing
coach, hook up in a finish bout. 1t is
to be the last wrestling show for
some time.
Matsuda sent word he would ar
rive in the city this evening while
Jack remained over in Chicago for a
final workout today and will arrive
in the city Tuesday morning.
Two preliminaries are to precede
the main 90, the semi-final of which
will see Mullendore, ex-Purdue Con-
ference champion, defending his
claim to the State lightweight title.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

bV HIIfu ITFN7
DIES MONIES. June 16-FuneraI
services will be held here Tuesday
for John p. Watson. 55. nationally
known college ano high school ath-
letic trainer, who died here Sunday
Of heart disease after a short ILL
ness.
Watson had been in charge Of
athletics at Grinnel College and
Dartmouth at various times.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Minneapolis. 003 001 005 600 90 9
Indianapolis. 422 100 600 600 01--1O
Two-base hits-SiclIins Allen Christen-
bury. See. Kirke. Jones. Home run
Kirke. Stolen bases-Rehg, Christenbury
2, Campbell Sacrifce-Schmandt Double
to Schmandt: Niehaus to Michel to Kir1e.
eft on bases-Indianapois II; Minnea-
)olis, 12 Base on balls-Of Harris l :;
haus, 2; off Lynch. 2 Struck out-By Me
haus 4 by Lynch 2: by Petty. 4 by
Lynch, 2. Hits--of Harris, 3 pitched to
six Ihatters) off See. ? in. 2 ID innings
3 in innings; off Niles ? in ! 3 in
nings; off Eiler. 2 in Is innings off Petty.
2 in . 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Niles (Grabby). Winning pitcher-Petty.
Losing pitcher-Lynch Umpir 1s-Chill
and McGrew. Time of game-3 hours.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
HAL GR!GGS GETS CUP
Butler Star Honorcd for All-Round
Athletic Ability.

Hal Griggs Of Butler College. four
letter man at that institution. re-
ceived a silver loving cup from the
Sphinx Club at the Irvington campus
meeting Saturday night FOR display
ing the best allround athletic ability
during the past year. Other athletic
awards were made, including
sweaters and blankets
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Gun Club Results

W. B. Burford Jr. was high in the
weekly Gun Club shoot Saturday
with ninety-fve out of 100 targets.
The handicap event went to Dicki-
son with twenty-four out Of twenty
five at sixteen yards. Remy and
Ensminger broke seventeen out of
twelve pairs in the doubles. Only a
few faced the traps after the three
day State shoot.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
YOUNGSTERS AND
VETS ENTER CITY
TENNIS TOURNEY
Annual Meet Starts Tuesday
at Association Courts
With Singles Play,

Entries are exceeding all expecta-
tions for the annual city tennis tour
&ament which will start Tuesday aft
srnoon at > on the courts Of the In
dianapolis Tennis Association. Ori-
entail and Pratt SIS.
wallace Richards. who is the chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
the meet. reports an unexpected
number of entries. including all Of
Indianapolis best court performers.
Eager to Play
\ late spring has held back tennis
here and all Of the local players
seem anxious 10 get out for the first
real clashes of the year
The familiar names Of Johnny
Hennessey. Fritz Bastian. Ralph
Burdick. Brecht Kipp and Jack Nc
Kay. are among the veterans listed.
Then there are julius Sagalowsky
and Kurzrock. the Butler College
stars. along with some Of the fast
coming youngsters such as Ret
meier. Cnristena. Bradford and FL
rod. Of the strong ShOrtridge High
School squad. Won Burg. KatZen-
berger. Shumaker. Hart and others.
Pairings Tonight
The singles entries close tonight
at 6 O'Clock The entrance fee is
81. The doubles entries close on
Tuesday evening and the fee has
been placed at $3.50. Entries can
be filed with Wallace Richards. 1446
y. Alabama St. at the University
Club. or Indianapolis Tennis Asso-
citation. Pairing in the singles will
be made tonight.
u Johnny Hennessey won the singles
tide last year and Burdick and Bas-
tian the doubles.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Blot to Join Reds

BU Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 16.-
Catcher Jack Blott of the Michigan
University baseball team has signed
with the Cincinnati Nationals. He
will report June %. Blot graduates
this week. He is rated the best
scatcher in the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Thomas to Coach

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, ILL.,, June 16.-The
Danville High School athletic board
has announced the appointment of
John Thomas as coach. Thomas is
former Chicago University star
athlete.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Leading Yankee Athletes Europe Compete Olympic
INDIANS BEAT MILLERS
AND GAIN ON LEADERS
Weekend Of Thrills at Washington Park Petty and
Jones Shine Sunday-TWin Bill Tuesday,

The House Of One Million Thrills that's Washington
Park If you overweight don't buy an-fa Go out and
of the Tribes ball games You'll lose the surplus
watching Owne Bushs Indians struggle Saturday the home
IN the ninth St Paul to g. and Sunday the
oosers coDped 10 g. from the Minneapolis Nler
like skeleton
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Final Big Ten Standing
WESTERN CONFERENCE BASEBALL.

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Notre Dame. s; Michigan Aggies, Q.
Ohio State g: Chicago. @.
Pennsylvania. 3; Dartmouth. 2.
Holy Cross 10: Vermont. O.
Michigan, IL; Meili (Japan), o.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
State Baseball

indianapolis Travellers. 1 Rushville. o.
Austin T: Henryville. g.
HILLS Camp, , Ideal Furnace (Iudpls.) I.
Shelbyvllle. /; Riversldes, an in.
lings Tain)-
Silver Flash Indpls) g. Brookville. ).
Boonviue I; Mt. Vernon l.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
Feature Games of the Past
June I6, 1894
June TO, 1854
DELAHANTY GETS SIX BINGLES


hits
2,
bles
Guire
hen fnr rrHzch hasas Ths henres
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

NEW YORK June ia little American expeditonary
force 800 strong sailed today for France The transport
the steamship America the goal the athletic supremacy of
he world to at ColombeS Stadium Paris compe-
tton with forty-one other nations.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS ST.
Paul st Louisville Milwaukee al Toledo
Kansas City at Columbus
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington at Chicago New York al
Cleveland Boston at Detroit Philadei
phia al St Louis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
SATURDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS 4: St. Paul. 3. Mil
1aukee, IL; Columbus 8. Kansas City
IL; Toledo. g. Minneapolis, .; Louisville, b
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

E7HCT twice through The body,
y, + Bill Brennan, former heavy
a. weight boxer. was killed in
New York early Sunday morning
II is said Brennan was the vic
tim Of a tootlegging row. A State
trooper was killed and a police Off
Ger was badly injured i'm trying TO
capture the killers.
Brennan gained fame in the
ring by good work against Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Phila
delphia St Louis az New York Clucin
natI AZ BrooklEn-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16
PettY Stons lam

Eller relieved Niles in the ninth
and then Petty relieved Eller. Jess
was the same old puzzle and it was
his twirling that saved the day for
the Indians. He got credit for the
victory, making eleven wins for him
this season.
At the rate the Tribe southpaw is
pitching the big league club owners
probably will stage a Petty Derby
this fall and he may graduate into
the $50, 900 beauty class.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

Indianapolis has an added interest
in the OlymDics this time with three
Of her athletes on the Paris squad
Rilus Dool.ttie Of Butler College will
run in the 5000 meter event. George
Mulholland viii compete in the light.
heavyweight boxing and Euphrasia
DOnnelly VIII swim in the 1OO-meter
free style for women.
Other Hoosier athletes are Oberst
II Notre Dame in the javelin throw
johnson Of Wabash in the 10000
meter run and Juday Of Ft. Wayne.
Ind. in the high jump.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

Kirke got four hits Sunday. He
was a good mudder. Haas of the
Saints and Kirke Of the Miuers are
demons when playing at Washington
Park.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-06-16

Despite threatening weather the
attendance Sunday was better than
5000 The Tribe has not had a fair
weather Sunday this season.