davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Ohio Gas Price Cut

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 15.-
The Standard Oil Company today
reduced the price of gasoline at its
Ohio filing stations from Is to II
cents a gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
PETITION LIFE Of
chicago YOUTH


CONTINUED From Page u
vantages Of two rich youths. is too
Z young 10 hang.
"AH 7 ask for is simple justice for
this poor boy"
The Chicago Tribune printed an
\ editorial saying it would be unfair
/ to hang Grant and Walter Krauser.
4 20. who confessed TO the Souders
killing.
with Richard Loeb and Nathan
! Leopold installed in the State insti-
] tuition at Joliet. it would he grossly
J unfair to hang either Kraused or
I Grant" the editorial said in part.
! "They had no means TO make a
u spectacular fight 70 escape the pen
! atty fixed by Jaw for such an offense
! of ths<s. Cold logic might support
2 that the full law be fulfilled in their
cases without regard TO any other
1 case.
But there Is a higher logic which
4 protests against such Inequality in
j punishment.
II NOLLAA 0E uAAAnAA - mans
] young Grant and Krauser While
1 Loeb and Leopold escape the pen
atty for a worse crime"
Crowds Visit Home
Crowds OF curious persons gather
daily for a glimpse of the weather
] beaten little frame house in the
"back-of-the-yards" district occupied
2 by parents and a brother and sister
] of young Grant. The bare, UNI
] painted structure presents a STAR
\ ling contrast TO the palatial homes
I OF Leopold and Loeb. also on the
/ South Side, but in front OF the
! stockyards.
Barley Grant. father Of the youth,
with both legs off at the knees as
result Of a railroad accident If
! teen years ago. is appealing to his
friends to help save Bernard.
II know he IS innocent" Grant
/ said. But we didn't have the
money TO fight the case in court and
we haven't the money now for this
fight.
But a lot Of people tell me they
won't stand 10 see the boy hanged
while those two rich boys ire alive
MY boy had to leave school when
he was 14-he hadn't passed the sew
enth grade veto help support us.
What did he have to teach him to
keep away from bad companions?
Nothing but hard knocks. hard work
! and no spending money to speak Of,
not a thing that most boys have to
! give them a decent start in life"
Local American Legion officials
] announced they would take part in
. the fight to save Grant from the gal
/ lows. Attorney Jay J. Mccarthy
has been retained to help in ;hs
/. fight. officials Of the Legion sail
; they would call Grants case to the
! attention Of the national convention
/ oEthe Legion at St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
FRAT PLEDGES NAMED
Eight indianapolis Students Chosen
BY De Paw Chapter.
By Times Special

BB Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. Is
Eight indianapolis men are includes
in De Fauw University fraternity
pledges.d was announced today.
The Indianapolis pledges: Beta
Theta Pi, Gordon Ritter and Robert
Stahl; Phi Gamma Delta, Frank Nc
Fall, Fred Bruce and Kurk Martz:
Sigma Chi, Robert Gray; Phi Delta
Theta, Edwin Aneregg and Albert
Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
j. {. employees
ASKED To GIVE
TO c: FUND
Letter Points 0Lt<Party Is
Badly in Need of Funds
Law Recalled.

Federal employees have received
letters from the Republican State
headquarters at the SEVERN, solicit
ing funds for the committee. accord
ing to information today.
These letters, Federal employees
state. solicit $50.
The letter read:
you are no doubt aware that the
Republican State committee in In
diana is badly in need OF funds for
the campaign. now begun, we have
to appeal to our friends. We expect
your check for $50 to be sen to me
for the committee as soon as pos
sible. II you are unable TO pay the
fun amount at once you may make
it in two instaIlments. I Will expect
to receive your check for SIS by re
turn mail"
New Method Used
According 10 political leaders this
is the first time any State commit
tee has solicited campaign funds
from Federal employees by mail. Ac-
cording TO some interpretations the
action may be construed as a viola
ton OF the statute which prohibits
solicitation of campaign funds upon
Government property.
Some department heads have ex-
pressed concern over financial con
dition Of the State committee. Ac-
cording TO statements expense Of
keeping up the fifteen bureaus and
their scores OF employees occupying
almost the entire third floor of the
SEVERN and four or five rooms on
the ninth floor. is approximately
$1,000 a week, to say nothing of the
cost of carrying on the campaign.
Khan aid Fades?
One leader declared today that the
expected contributions from Ku-
K1ux Khan sources had not material
ized in amounts expected and help
had not yet been received from the
national committee. financially.
Five or six department heads are
living at the SEVERN with an un-
limited expense account.
Willis Bye, Kokomo. is head OF
the finance bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
WISE COUNSELLOR
WITHDRAWN FROM
PREAKNESS RACE
More RumorS of UnfitneSS
as Colt Is Scratched
Muddy Track.
BIZ Untttd Press

BIZ Unittd Press
BALTIMORE, May 12.-Twenty 8
year-old horses, members of turf roy
atty, were to compete in the Freak
ness, classic of the Maryland turf. at
Pimlico late this afternoon.
Wise Counsellor, the Kentucky
bred favorite. was withdrawn sun
day night by his owner, J. S Ward,
because Of the muddy condition Of
the track.
The move seemed to confirm ru
mors that the Kentucky Derby eligi
Bile was not ready, but the owner and
! trainer of Wise Counsellor insisted
that the colt hal been withdrawn
only because of the muddy going
Every hotel and rooming hOus
was crowded with men and VIC men
who were ere to watch the FLY or
colt win for its owner more than
$4,000 and the coveted WoOdlawn
vase after clicking off one and one
eighth miles on the historic Pimlico
course.
Today was the sixteenth renewal
Of the Preakness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

ing that position has much to do
with a clubs success.
1t is impossible to tell just how
and where a first baseman should
play to be most efficient. The speed
of the player enters largely into
this feature of first basing. The
player fast on his feet can play a
much deeper first base than the
athlete who is slow Of foot.
In determining the best possible
position to assume, the first base
man must consider not only himself
but the batter as well. Naturally a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Going Good in Coast League

- ILL WHALEY. outfelder.
r & local sandlot product. has
- made good with the Los
Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
League. Manager Krug is using
Whaley in all games in which
southpaw pitcher twirls for the
opposition, and also uses Whaley
as d pinch hitter frequently.
Whaley possesses an ideal build
for a ball player, has a strong
throwing arm and he knows how
to bat. He was sent to Los An
geles by the st. Louis Browns.
Whaley was with the Browns the
entire season Of 1928 and played
in several big league games. He
went to the Browns from@ Bay
City.
In Los Angeles opening game
with Seattle Whaley was the indi.
vidual star. getting two timely hits
and performing brilliantly in the
held
During the winter Whaley re-
sides in indianapolis with his
mother. Mrs. Anna Whaley. 314 z.
North St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

first baseman can play deeper on
a slow-footed batter than on a speed
merchant
When to hold a runner on first is
usually determined by the condi-
tons of the game. However, it is
safe to say that with second ba Sc
occupied and a runner on frs it is
always advisable to hold him close
to the bag.
Every first baseman should learn
the art Of stretching to meet the
ball. Many a decision is won at
first base by the player who goes out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

My training program will include
road work in the mornings and from
six TO ten rounds of boxing every
afternoon" Gibbons said.
Al Shelby l trained to box man
bigger than myself This time I'll
train to box a man my own weight
and just as fast as myself"
Gibbons camp is at Grand Beach,
a few miles from Michigan City. He
is stopping at the Golfmore Hotel
and the entire convention hall an
mex is being transformed into a
private gymnasium.
Carpenter is the boxer I've al.
ways wanted to meet" Gibbons de.
clared. From a boxing standpoint,
Georges is the best man in the
world that could have been selected
for me
They say he has a great right
hand, but if he telegraphs it to me
I won't be there to receive the
MESA age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia .......... 100 ITO 1915
Cleveland ............. 220 010 OPS
Heimach. Burns. Meeker. Perkins
Coveleskie, Wyatt, Sewell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

to meet the ball, rather than catch
ing it standing erect. A fraction of
a second is the difference between
out and safe at first in majority Of
plays.
Footwork or the shifting of the
feet for throws is most important
Dexterity in this particular feature
of first base play can be acquired
through great effort and constant
practice. Some first basemen far
excel others in this feature Of play.
Not every athlete is light on his
feet, just as all Of us are not good
dancers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
MAT EVENT TUESDAY
Carpenter Reported in Better Shape
Than Reynolds.

Ray Carpenter of Columbus, Ohio,
apparently will go into the match
with Jack Reynolds at the Broadway
Theater Tuesday night with the odds
all in his favor.
The Ohio boy is in prime condi-
ton, according to Promoter AL Haft
Of Columbus, who has been point
ing Carpenter for the match, while
reports from the Arcade gym at
Chicago, where Reynolds has been
doing his training, indicate he will
be below his usual standard of ply
sical shape.
Evidently gaining confidence by
his recent victory over Reynolds and
anxious to prove his claim that he
is a better man than Jack, Carpen-
ter has been showing unusual class
in his workouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Independent Baseball

The Ideal Furnace baseball team was
rained out at Hills Camp Sunday. The
Furnace team would like to book q game
for next Sunday. Write William Burk,
1342 Reisner St, or call Belmont O442.
The Riverside A. A. and Real Silk teams
were stopped by rain Sunday after four
innings had been completed, according to
the Riverside management. Rain fell in
the nfth and ha ted proceedings. The
Real Silk team was ahead to 0, at the
end of the fourth.
The Wileys nine wants games in the
13-15-year-old class. Call DreXel 1855
and ask for Wiley.
The jackson Reds were defeated Sunday
by the O-Hara Sans. II to 8, in q game
stopped by rain in the seventh tnnin The
Reds desire a return game next Sunday.
Call Belmont 1901 and ask for the man
ager.
The Boys Club Celts defeated the Kelly
A. c. Sunday T to 6. The winners got
five runs in a big third inning rally Gold
smith OF the Boys Club pitched well.
Cooley started fJr the Kellys and was re-
lieved by McCurdy. The Celts, n 16-year-
old team, were forced to cancel the Christ
a more Junior game June s because of a
conflict in dates. A game is wanted next
Sunday. Write 449 s. Meridian or call
M ain 1892 between 2 D. m, and 5 p. M
Tigers Triangle Juniors and Broad Ripple
Aeros take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

RICHMOND-Morton tRichmondl. 81;
Sheibyville. %; Union City. 81: Conners-
Vile. II u Milroy. 3; Rushville. n
KOKoMo-Kokomo. Al; Frankfort. 40.
Mhitestown. 8; Lebanon. 6; Peru. 6:
Ihorntown. 4; Sharpsville. 2.
ELWOOD-Noblesville 37h; Carmel.
Il 4 Elwood. 81; Anderson, IA; Nun
Gle. 81
ELKHART-Elkhart. A: Goshen. %;
Kendallville. 7; Lagrange. 8; Lima, 5:
Angola, 3; Shipshewana, 2.
EVANSVILLE - Central (Evansv1llel
q; Reitz (Evans). 10; Princeton. Is:
Tell City. 10.
SSELAER-Rensselaer 80; Otter.
beln. %; Kentland, 20: Brook. 5: Bos-
well. o; Oxford 4; Fowler, 3 Ambia. 2
BEDFoRD-vincennes. AZ 1-3: Bedford,
30; Bicknell, 10; Salem. 1-3; Washing
ton. 4 Is.
SCOTTSBURG-Scot 81 1-3; Co.
lumbus. IS: Crothersville. 10; Seymour
Is 2-3; Deputy. 4; Hanover. 1.
FIT. WAYNE-Central TIT. W.. 80:
Auburn, % Is; Columbia City. 13 Ia.
FAIRMOUNT-Falr mount H s., SO %
Wabash. 90; Van Euren. IA: Sweetser. 2;
Marion. 8 1-3; Swayzee, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

Philadelphia -. 900 001 1000 10
Cincinnati ...... 600 600 600
Carlson, Henlins; Luque. sheehan. Har-
grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

that would be impossible if he tried
to make the play with both hands.
A study of the batters is another
important feature that must be
given much consideration. A knowl-
edge of Thea field to which a bats
man is most liable to hit, enables
the first baseman to shift so that
he will be in the best possible po-
dtion to make a play.
Since perhaps 80 per cent of the
outs in a bah game are made at
first base. it is an easy matter to
see that the ability Of the man play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
ALLEN DISPLAYS
BATTING POWER
IN MILLER PARK
New Tribe Fielder WaIIops
Ball. but Indians Drop j
Sunday Struggle.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. May 12.-The
Indians were ready to hustle out to
Nicollet Park this afternoon and
strive to grab the series rubber"
game from Mike Kelleys walloping
NIillers. The Tribesmen won Sat
urday, 5 to 3, but in the Sunday con-
flict the local athletes slammed the
ball hard and annexed the days
laurels. & to 4.
The Sunday crowd was enter
tanned to a thriller. Home runs de-
cided the contest. The Millers col
lected three circuit hits and the In
dams two. Allen and Brown drove
out honers for the Tribesmen. the
latter's coming with two men on
base.
Ned Niles was driven out Of the
box by the Kellyites and Hill cook
up the burden and was charged with
the defeat. The beating didn't pull
the Indians out of the lead, how
ever, as Kansas City took another
defeat at the hands, of the Toledo
Hens.
.Mangum went the full route on the
mound for the Millers Sunday and
allowed only seven hits. FitZsimmons
was the winning pitcher Saturday.
In today's struggle it was thought
Petty would be Manager Bush's Sc
lection.
Pug Allen got three of the Tribe
hits Sunday and he turned in a per-
feet percentage for the day. In three
times at bat he pounded out a home
run, double and single.
After the struggle here this after
noon the Indians will transfer their
activities to St. Paul for a series
of three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

1 have given the fundamentals of
first base play. The finer points of
the game come with experience.
There are many tricks to the play
ing of first base that can be gained
only as result of having them
come up in actual play and then
having them sink in.
In a great many cases the best
possible position to assume as well
as play to make is governed by the
conditions of the game. the score,
the number Of outs, the inning and
the ability OF the batter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

the Cubs and the Pirates should give
the champions much more trouble
than they are now having.
The losing streak Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics has been one Of
the unusual features Of the Arneri
can League race. Connie Mack s
team has dropped eleven games in
a row. The Athletics were regarded
before the season opened as one Of
the promising clubs in the league
Bad weather that has ca IseJ
numerous postponements is placing
handicap on the New York Yanks
that may prove heavy when Miller
Higgins has to get into the double
headers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
MULHOLLAND GOES EAST
Local Amateur Boxer to Train in
New York for Olympic Trials.

George Mulholland Of this city.
Hoosier A. C. boxer thought by
many to have an excellent chance
of making the Olympic boxing team.
left for New York Sunday TO com
plete training for the final trials at
Boston May 10. 20 and q. Mulhol-
land is a light-heavyweight and has
attracted much attention by his abil-
ity in the RIM.
Lawrence Pruitt, bantam, and Ma
rion Kepner welter, also Of the II. A.
c., are at Culver Military Academy
training. Alex Bush middloweight
Of Centre College, Will join Pruitt
and Kepner at Culver and the three
will proceed East in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
PUBLIC COURSE CHAMPS
Local Winners to Compete i'm Ma
tiOnal Meet at Dayton.

Champions of the four Indian
apolis public golf courses will be
selected no later than the second
week in June to represent this city
in the amateur public links cham
pionship at Dayton, Ohio, June "a,
%, %, q and IS.
The national event is open to all
amateurs who are not members o.
a private club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

Brooklyn ....... 900 600 310- O
Chicago ....... 1o2 010 1915 Is
Ruether. Deberry; Jacobs. o'Farren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
MURPHY ON lob
FOR SPEED RACE
Popular Jimmy Arrives
French Pilot Also Here,

Jimmy Murphy, the smiling speed
pilot from California, reached the
city today to start training for the
50O-mile race Nay 80. The popular
pilot will drive a Miller Special and
the speed dopesters already are pick
him as one of the favorites to cop
k,he honors in the international
classic.
Harry Miller, owner and designer
Of race cars, also arrived here to-
day, and he will be on hand at the
track every afternoon to watch the
preparations of his machines.
Antoine Mourre, French pilot, was
another arrival today He is slated
to drive a Mourre Special May 80
Railbirds will watch his movements
with interest, as he has a reputation
for sensational driving in Europe.
Tommy Milton is expected TO re-
port within the next two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
A. B. C.S BIRMINGHAM
Three More Games at Washington
Park: Sunday Tilt Tie.

The A. B. C.s were scheduled to
continue their series with the Birm-
ingham Black Barons at Washing.
ton Park this afternoon. The Sun
day contest was stopped by rain in
the fifth. just after the locals had
tied he count. The score was 5 to 8.
7 pitching of Evans. starting his
first game Of the season on the
mound for the A. B. es; the hitting
of Ward, who got a single, double
and triple out Of three times at bat,
and the base running of Curtis, who
made a delayed steal of home with
the tying run in the fifth featured.
The same clubs play at Washing
ton Park Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tuesday will be ladies day" Games
are called at 3 o'clock.
Sundays score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
WILLS BOUT POSTPONED
Weather Interferes and Big Match
Will Be Held Friday.

81 JHitGu FTeSS
NEW YORK, May 12.-The Harry
Wells BARLEY Madden heavyweight
contest scheduled for tonight at the
greensboro Stadium, was postponed
until Friday night today by the pro-
motors.
George Brewer, chairman Of the
State boxing commission, gave the
club permission to change the dats
on account of bad weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

Against the. Braves, Robins and
pills. the Giant pitching staff looked
as if it had obtained the necessary
help that was imperative to pull Nc
Graw's team through what is gen
orally accepted as very hard battle,
but the heavy hitting St. Louis
Cardinals showed that the new
pitchers picked up by the Giants
were not the sensations New York
had believed.
The Giants hit their first slump
against the poor Philadelphia Pills
and they dropped two more against
the Cards
The Cards are by record the weak
est club in the West. and the Reds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

New York 600. O1O 01O 0Oo-2 4
st. Louis ... 10 100 OOS-3 o
Gearin. Snyder. Stuart, Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, z; Brooklyn. 2 Boston. Q;
Pittsburgh, o. ST. Louis. g. New York. g.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Big Leagues

FRI HREE errors by Jackson Sun
day kept Gearin in trouble
- and the Giants lost the sec
ond game Of the western trip, the
Cards winning, 3 to 2.
The Athletics lost their eleventh
straight game. the Cleveland Indians
coping, 8 to 8.
Carlson was better in the pinches
than Luque and the Phils beat the
Reds, 2 to 0.
Dutch Reuther was given a good
pounding Sunday and the Cubs 'beat
the Robins, to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
WABASH AT NORMAL
Scarlet to Try Hard for Victory
Against Teachers Tuesday.

BIZ Times special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. May
12.-The Wabash College baseball
team has visions Of the State title,
and with this in mind will put forth
their best against State Normal at
Terre Haute Tuesday. Robertson,
the ScarIet's best mound bet, will do
the pitching. The Teachers have
been going good this season and APP
pear to have one Of the best college
mines in the State.
On Thursday Purdue is here and
Friday Wabash tackles its old rival,
DE Paw, at Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
Hoosier Rife Club Shoot

The Hoosier Rifle Club got out
side for the first time this year Sun
lay at Fl. Harrison. The shooting
was at zoo yards, rapid fire. Jack
son was winner with four con-
secutive perfect scores. Another
shoot viii bo Lid next Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
HELEN WILLS ON
TRIP TO EUROPE
Girl Tennis Phenom Doesn't
Fear Foreign Stars,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. May T. - Miss
Helen Wills national tennis cham
pion. the big hope Of the American
team IN the Olympic tennis matches
has arrived here on the way Tor her
first invasion OF Europe
Il may be beaten several times in
Europe but I'm going to do my
best" the 18-year-old California girl
replied when she was asked how she
felt about her prospective contests
with the European stars. Il never
have seen Mile Lenglen play. bat
! know she must be great"
The young champion and her
mother are to sail Wednesday for
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
The Nat
Cracker

~ OF SUMMER DAYS HAVE
I'LL THEIR COMPENSATION
THEY AT LEAST
SILENCE THE BIRD WHO
BOASTS OF TAKING AN ICE
COLD PLUNGE EVERY MORN
ING.
A Boston checker player had to
retire from the national tourna-
ment because of exhaustion.
Possibly he hadn't done enough
road work.
CONNIE MACK NEVER DREAMED
THAT HIS REMODELED ATHLETIC MA
CHINE WOULD TURN OUT TO BE a
sUBMERsIBLE.
Give the American boy some
credit for discrimination: he never
picks out a wrestler or six-day
bike racer for his idol.
| y I PEAkING OF POLITICS, HI
- RAM JOHNSON REMINDS
US OF THE PITCHER WHO
HAD a LOT OF STUFF BUT
COULDN'T GET THE BALL OVER
THE PLATE.
Babe Ruth is going TO be a farmer
when he quits the game. g.
Well, none Of the pitchers has been
able to make hick out of him yet.
n UN EVERYTHING OUT IS A
TX BASEBALL PREACHNENTl
IL UNFORTUNATELY
THIS DOESN'T APPLY TO THE
NOISY GOOF WHO LEAPS UP
IN FRONT OF YOU AT THE
VERY MOMENT THE STAR
STEALS HOME WITH THE WIN.
MING RUN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12

(onry games sche6nledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-12
BUTLER NINE IS BUSY
Three Games at Home for Irvington
Baseball Team.

Three baseball games are on the
home schedule Of the Butler team
this week. De PAW starts the card
on Tuesday. Franklin appears on
Wednesday at Irwin Field and on
Saturday a feature contest will be
playde at Fairview with Chicago.
The Chicago game will be free and
is the first athletic contest to be
played at the new site of Butler.