davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Totals .....38 II IA 27
'Walberg out, hit by DATED ball.
Milwaukee. ..... 0 l 0 4 4 l oil
INDIANAPOLIS 0 0 , 0 l. 3

Two-base Hts-Schmandt Bell. Lo
Der. Rehg, Miller Home Run-Krueger
Stolen Bases-Richbourg MCGOWAN. Sac
rifice Hits-McCarthy, MCGOWAN. Double
Plays - Jones to Sticking to Sch
mandt; Mccarthy to Menllo TO Rich
bourg (2). Left on Bases-Gndianapohs. 8;
Milwaukee, 10. Bases on BaNs---of Niles,
4 off Smith, p off Walberg, 2. Struck
Out--By Eler. / ; by Walber&, 8. Hits
Off Niles, in 1-3 innings; off Smith, 4
in 1 inning: off EIler, in 3 2-3 innings.
Losing Pitcher-Niles. Umptres-Free-
man and Murray. Time-2 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Eleven Innings)


Kansas City. 600 600 03O 00-3 9 /
Louisville 80. DOL 600 10 oil 10 o
schupp, linn, kaufman; Houey. Deberry.
Meyer.
St. Paul ....... 600 O2o O2O-4 o
Columbus .-.... 101 Dol 06'-9 10 2
Fittery. Hotzhauser Dixon: Ambrose
NorthrOp. Palmero. Hartley.
Minneapolis $780,. 200 600 600 s /
Toledo ........ 02O 100 COS 10 o
Hamilton. Grabby; Bradshaw. Castor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland $500 600 4O1 3O3-11 Is ?
Detroit. ..-... COS DOL 2O3- 10 0
Coveleskie. Smith. Shaute. Myatt:
Stoner, Pillette. Whitehill, Bassler. Wood
all.
12 Innings)
Washington 600 1O1 600 OO1-3 s
Philadelphia. 600 002 900 00O-2 2
Zahniser. Russell Martina Marberry.
Ruel; Naylor, Heimach, Perkins.
Chicago-st. Louis; rain.
Boston-New York; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 49,. COS col 0Gs-9 Is ;
Rixey, Mays, Hargrave, Sandberg: Nor
risou Kremer Schmidt.
Philadelphia 1O4 600 23o-IO I6 o
Brooklyn 1890. 100 600 600 8 3
Carlson. wilson Ruether. Decatur
Greene, TAYLOR.
New York $50. 200 pol o01-6 10 o
Boston 5000 600 100 oo0-1 6 /
Watson Gowdy; North, Yeargin. Lucas,
O'Neil.
st Louis-Chicago not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Lightnin' John Watson breezed
.em by the Braves Friday and the
Giants had little difficulty winning,
to l. Pep" Young got four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGTE
NATIONAL LEAGIE
GAMES TODAY
NIERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGTF

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul
at Columbus Kansas City at Louisville
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGrE

Boston at New York Chicago at St
Louis two gamesl Washington at Phila
delphia. Cleveland at Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at
Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St.
Louis at Chicago two gamesb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
With A. A. Leaders

Indians dazzled in the pinches. Nine
strike-outs were chalked up by the
former member of Connie Mack's
Athletics.
Walter Rehg banged out three hits
for the Indians and JOnees got two.
Ernie Kruger clouted a home run
with one mate aboard, and that was
the big feature from the standpoint
of the home fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Sam Addison, prominent Plant
City Fla, business man, was to be
presented with watch at today's
game at the Tribe park. Addison
did much of the work in connection
with the Indians spring training in
the Florida city and he is ambitious
to have the Bushmen return there
in 1925 Gift of the watch by the
ball club was a mark of apprecia-
ton for AdeIson's efforts the past
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

The Indians lost ground by the
Friday defeat and passed up an op-
portunity to go into second place.
The Saints fell again at Columbus,
but Louisville won in extra innings.
The Colonies are playing champion
ship ball and deserve to be in the
lead at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Attendance is holding up well at
Washington Park. Friday was
ladies day" and the feminine fans
swelled the crowd to about 1900, a
very good showing on a hot after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21
Today'S Tennis Program
SINGLES

SINGLES
$50 P. M.-Hennessey We EpB
Sagalowsky VS.. Mckay.
DOUBLES
p. M.-Hennessey Mckay vs.
Burdick-Crane; SagaIowsky- KuEE
rock VS.. S1erbuck- Kohn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

The Brewers crowned the ball FOR
fourteen hits. Their big innings
were the fifth and sixth. when four
runs were scored in each stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-21

Christenbury was banished from
the Friday game in the seventh for
wrangling with Umpire Freeman.
The plate umpire had a bad day and
he probably gave three silent cheers
when the contest ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
South Highlands. Wins

The South Highland Junior cage quintet, won the city grammar school championship Monday afternoon ky de- feating the Gibson school five at the First Methodist church gymnasium to the tune of Is to 9. 1t was one of the most exciting games played here be- tween two grammar school teams. Paul Jones was the star of the game due to his accurate shooting which counted $ of South Highlands 13 points. Milton and Saab were [ mfdlyu hrdlu hrdluuu and Saab played good ball for the High landers also. {, For Gibson Young and Hilton were. the outstanding men. Young rang up of Gibson's g points.
 The line-up:> South Highlands (13) Jones (S) and Milton (3), forwards, Nance, centefs Saab (2) and Wallace, guards. No substitutions.
 Gibson (9)-Young CD and Wani- ger (2), forwards; Montgomery, center i; Hilton and Griffin. guards. No substi- tutiOns.
 Officials-Referee Stapleton.
 Time of halves-20 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Dundee Vs. Lombardo

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-James J. Johnston, manager of Johnny Dundee, featherweight and junior lightweight champion, today confirmed cable re- ports that he had closed negotiations for match in Panama on February 22. with Jose Lombardo, Papana feath- erweight champion. Dundee's 130- pound title will be the only one at stake.
 The match was closed, Johnston said, when Panama promoters met his fnan- cial conditions, which call for advance payment of $10,000 of the $15,000 guar antee offered the Italian-American..
 Dundee is matched to fight Pal Mo- ran of New Orleans, at Mau4son Square Garden February J in another Of the lightweight elimination serle5. He plans to sail for Panama ca February T.
 Lombardo is little known outside of Central America. He is 23 years old and weighs about 124 pounds. He was born in Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
RED WILSON TO
 FIGHT AT B. A. (,
lack Dillon Slated to Meet Red Herring in Ten-Round Final .
 Friday Night

Dave Evans announced late Monday afternoon that he had been successful in plucking promising preliminary plum for the Friday night card at the Birmingham. Athletic club, when Red Herring and Young Jack Dillon would swap punches in the feature bout of the evening. Dave also stated that he had received much favorable comment over his decision to bring the red-head back here for one more bout.
 However, the B. A. c. matchmaker feels thet he has stirred up a semi windup attraction that will create al- most as much interest as the main go between Herring and Dillon. Red Will son is the boy who has come back into the fold. Red has been out of the city for the past several months and he has been boxing in headline attractions in Montgomery and other Alabama cities He Is now back in town to show his old friends how good he really Is. } It will be remembered that Red will son was the boy who boxed McGinty to draw in semi-windup affair at the club several months ago and then a week or so later he came along and beat McGinty. He will be sent against Bogie Saab, or Spark Plug in the Fri day ni.ht show, and if he shows as much class as he promises 1t may be that he will be given a chance against Johnny McGinty in the very near fu- ture. Red openly boasts that he can beat McGinty now just as he did sev- eral months ago.
 Young Jack Dillon, who is being hailed by a majority of the Magic City ring fans as Herring's master, due to the fact that he beat Frankie Jones de- cisively after Jones had walloped Her ring, and also by virtue of decision over Johnny Tillman, is expected in town some time today. It has been an- nounced by B. A. C. officials that just as soon as Dillon establishes himself here for the finishing touches of his bout with Herring that local fans may assemble at the B. A. c. gym and watch him in his workouts free.
 The horrendous MT. Herring will probably wait until Thursday to come up from his farm on the Mississippi coast. Red had a nice crop of lettuce up and growing for the spring mar ket, but the cold wave which is upon us stepped in and turned that lettuce as black as cured tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Moore Is After Title

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-On the strength of one fight in America, which he won as he pleased, Ted Moore, the English middleweight, is now composing defiant papers to Harry Greb of Pitts burgh, holder of the world champion ship. Moore is one of several Euro pean boxers who have come to this country lately to fight in the lighter divisions while Tex O'Rourke, the fa- nous trainer, is snooping around the Tilbury docks of London looking for good British heavyweight.
 Moore met Larry Estridge, a colored scrapper. formerly an amateur, who had been spoken of rather hastily as ''the black Ketchel." He tied up Es- tridge's swift rushes with clever defense and rolled him from rope to rope with a counter attack.
 Moore and Roland Todd, holder of the British middleweight- championship, will give the middleweight division some distinction at time when there Is nothing to distinguish the class Todd outboxed Tommy Loughran, a clever light heavyweight, in his first bout in America but lost the decision.
 In England, Todd lodged Moore and his focywork in this respect seems to be just as good sincs2 Moore pursues him to American.
 Then, there is Kurt Prenzel, the Ger man middleweight champion. Already known as Pretzel, not much has been demonstrated by Kurt But he will be given chance against some third rater pretty soon and he may add some gaiety to the dreary middleweight sit uation.
 And if Paul Berlenbcah, the formre Olympic wrestler. comes along in the prize fight business, which he has pur- sued with shocking success of late, the fine old day of the middleweight class may dawn again. Berlenbach has tip ped over 29 fighters in g bouts as a professional.
 Meantime, Tex O'Rourke seems to find nothing but tumblers in his quest for a British heavyweight in England. He has tried out scores of big fellows in gymnasium bouts but all were weak in the chin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Fmpo Must Fight

BUENos AIRES, Jan. 21.-The South American boxing confederation passed a resolution today declaring that Luis Angel Ffrpo must accept within 80 days from December 8 last, the chal- lenge for the South American heavy weight championship from the former Chilean heavyweight Quintin Romero Rojas, now living in France. It also ruled that the match must take place within 90 days of the same date or Firpo will be deprived of his title.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The South American boxing commission has taken leaf out of the New York state athletic commissions book of fistic pro- cedure fn fixing a time limit for Luis Firpo to defend his heavyweight title against Romero-Rojas, Chilean chal- lenger. ..-..t.
 It's action in giving Firpo 90 days to meet his rival is even more drastic than the rule of the New York ring solons, who compel champions to defend their titles, within six months of the filing of a challenge or face forfeiture of championship recognition.
 Romero-Rojas has done most of his boxing in France. His most notable ac. compnshment occurred early in De- cemDer when he knocked out Marcel Miles, leading French heavyweight, in three rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
College Girls Actiue

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 21.-Alat bama colleges for the last few yeara have been placing coed basketball teams on the floor. but this season for the first time in the history of the in- stttptions. what is really termed close athletic relations. have been entered
 Alabama college of Montevallo, Uni. versity of Alabama, Birminghs hsm South ern college. Auburn and Wonan's col- lege of Montgomery have each an. nounced games among themselves, most Of these games being arranged for the first time.
 In the past, 1t is pointed out, that the handicap in arranging the schdeule. stood In the fact that Birmingham Southern nor Auburn used girls rules while the others refused to agree to play by mems rules.
 This year the situation cleared itself up when the opposing factors declared themselves planning to use boys and girls rules when the occasion demand ed, Btrming ngham-Southern taking this position as the majority of the Alabam teams used women's methods of play.
 Games to date between the leading factions were those of Montevallo andk Woman's college, won by the former by an overwhelming score, although sup aporters of the Montsoaaefy. k1af-dceqlls themselves anxiousp for the ksecond game scheduled between the two; then, too, Birmingham-Sout met Ala bama university at Tuscaloosa, giving the Crimson hectic battle, followed later by the southerpers appearance against Auburn, where they lost by one-point margin.
 Montevallo's single other game of the season to date was against Athens col- lege at Athens, here the Alabama col. legiians were easy victors.
 Games scheduled yet include: Bir- mingham-Southern vs. Monotevallo atl Montevalle; Montevallo vs. Woman's college at Montgomery; Alabama uni versity vs. Womans college at Tuscal loosa; Woman's college vs Birming ham Southern at Montgomery; AuburnX vs. Birmingham-South at Birmina- ham; Woman's college vs. Peabody at Nashville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

tance gave him perfect control of the balls. He kept them at the head of the table in and of balk and except for few times the object ball would not travel further than half way across the table to the side rail and back. He ran 112, missing short masse. Schaefer started the thirteenth in ming by making a masse similar to one Hoppe had just missed and in quick succession made two more. He had no difficulty in keeping the balls in good position until his forty-third shot, but he gathered them on the next and ran out with an unfinished run of IS.
 The score. by innings:
 Schaefer-1, 92. 0, O, Q. o, ', S5, o, 17O, 2S, 69, x4S7-Total, 800.
 Hoppe-O, 17, o, 0, IS, l, f, 1SO, 9, 27, 1, 112-369.
 High Runs-Schaefer ITO, Hoppe 1S0. ......-. Averages-Sehaefet 3S 6713, Hofpe 90 5-e, ..,r- | K Unfinished run. -,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
SIMPSON, PLAYS GREENVILLE HI.
Ferguson, Star Guard, Returns to Simpson and Is Out
 for Cage Team

"Firpo" Ferguson, all-state guard of last year, has returned to Simpson, be- ginning practice Monday and giving Simpson three all-state players of last season back this year and with a pros pect of one forward being better than any to have ever worn the Purple and Gold, and another forward who prom ises to be as< good as any of the men at that position last year.
 With a quintet of this promise and an equal number of substitutes who are showing up better than any of equal rank last season, prospects for a gold en season with the Techsters wearing the royal purple robes of the state championship for the third successive time are good unless there is an even greater improvement in some other teams of Alabama.
 The Purple Toronado after showing its ability by defeating Snead seminary by a double score and trfpling the count on the Bessemer Tigers, two of the strongest teams in northern, Alabama, will invade the southern section of the state during the lattef part ~sf the week. trying it's breezes against what are the two strongest teams it will have to meet in the state, Greenville High and Sidney Lanier. .S s.e
 Worthy Opponents .t
 The Tornado will meet worthy op- ponent in each of the teams which will be played the Sidney Lanier Poets hav- ing given the Techsters their hardest battle last year and being doped at the first of the season to be even bet ter than they were last year. Green vile will offer the hardest opposition to the Tornado, according to appear ahces, as that team doubled the score on the Poets last week and show prom ise of making. a strong bid for the win ner's honors in the state high school tournament during the middle days of February.
 GreenvilIe will be the biggest prob lem to be solved by the Techsters and the solution snay not be found by Thursday evening. The Tornado plans to play IGresnville on Thursday and Sidney Lanier. on the following night, returning 'toN~Birmingham where the Poets will begmet on February 1 and Greenville 8 week later. Barton acad- emy of Mobile is one of the dark horses of thes state cage teams and 1t may be that the Tornado can arrange to meet 1t during its visit to the south.
 John Milking is giving the returned Ferguson a hard fight for the guard position and will make a good man on the team. "Slick" Vincent was showing his usual form in practice game Monday afternoon, Curly" Byrd, "Buck" Ellis and Albert Vincent are the remaining members of the first five to see most of the work. Dewey Byrd, Moreil Wright, James Harris, H. A. Burnett and Riley Cunningham are also looking good as possible substi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Hornsby Deal Quiet

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.--Emilex E. Fuchs, vice president of the Boston Nationals, left this afternoon for Bos- ton after declining to shed further light on a prospective deal with St. Louis which he and Christy Mathew son, president of the Braves. discussed Saturday with Branch Hickey. man. ager of the Cardinals.
 Aside from admitting, that he dis cussed with Hickey the possibility of obtaining Rogers Hornsby, second base man, Jeff Pfeiffer, veteran pitcher, MT. Fuchs revealed nothing definite.
 The Braves, however, entertain small hope of landing Hornsby, whose price has ssbeen fixed at an almost prohibitive figure, whiie the Cardinal star himself Is quoted as saying he intends to play with St. Louis again.
 Earl Smith, Boston catcher has been suggested as possible trading timber in the negotiations between the Cardinals and Braves, particular1Yssas Hickey is known to be after "a receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Dempsey on Tour

MOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. i21.-Jack Kearns. manager, of Jack Dempsey, worlds. heavyweight champion, left Hot Springs late today for Miami, Fla, tos join Dempsey. and accompany the champion on an exhibition tour, which will begin with an appearance att Ka1- eigh, N. C., January 30 and include a number of stops on the journey 'easti ward. ,,%,
 Kearns announced a partial tentative schedule today which also included ex- h:bition bouts at Savannah, Ga., Feb ruary 1; Shreveport, February 4; El Dorado. Ark, February 6, and either Little Rock or Hot Springs, February 8.
 Other dates are to be arranged.
 According to plans announced today Dempsey will appear in four-round bouts with Mike o,Dowd and Churck Wiggins.
 Kearns planned to stop at Memphis for "a conference with a promoter in that city and reach Miami Wednesday night. "@ fs' 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
YOUNG JAKE SCHAEFER .-
 : GETS LEAD OVER HOPPE
Son of Cue Wizard Runs Out on Billiard Champion or the First Block of Their 1892 Balk Line
 Championship Play
Championship Play

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-Young Jake Schaefer son of the famous wizard, defeated Champion Willie Hoppe, 300 to 369 tonight in the first block of their 1,500. point match for the worlds 1S.2 balk- line billiards, championship.
 In the eleventh inning Schaefer's judgment of speed was poor. He ran twenty-eight after overcoming two line-ups, but missed when he tried to make third lineup by three cushion shot. Hoppe made one.
 The challenger found the balls spread in the twelfth, but by superb open table play group them after seven shots. With apparent ease and confidence he ran sixty-two more, miss ing his seventieth shot, straight short draw.
 Hoppe, trailing Schaefer by 195 points, took advantage of good leave and brought all of his billiard wizard " into play. His delicate but firm touch, his judgment of speed and dis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Brifton Beats Archer

~ CANTON, O., Jan. 2I.-Jack Brit ton, former welterweight champion yawned through 10 rounds here tonight with Fred Archer of London, Brittor had the chubby Londoner groggy in the third and sixth rounds and was master at all times.
 Only once, in the eighth, did Archer rally and he ran into so many left hands he thought there was bargain sale of jabs on.
 Jack fought a typical Britton fight disdaining to finish man he could have stopped any time after the fourth round.
 Five thousand fans who saw him said he looked as good as when he kayoed Ted Lewis in the same ring in 1919.
 Britton, in entering the ring, put an end to q squabble between Referee Johnny Mcclure and Bernie Strapp manager of Joe Pick. Mcclure had thrown Pick out of the ring for stall ing with Patsy Johnson of Erie, and Strapp refused to let his man leave the ring. When Britton arrived the peeved bantamweight retired out of deference to Mir. Britton's gray hairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
smooth working floor man,
 aS..I,hG of Cantar

and a smooth working floor man r
 Stubbs at Center 6
 Toby Stubbs, veteran center wilt open the game at the pivot position. Toby plays good all-round game, both defense and offense, and although. he Is no flashy lpayer nor one that loops them with regularity from the center of the court, he is good nn- can build his team. Wells and Murch- ison can be counted upon to do their part in holding down the deadaim shooting of Norman Mandy and Slick Vincent.
 The BulldoGs staged a scrimmage and held a hard practice session Monday afternoon in preparation for the game.
 The Blues will probably lineup with Norman Mandy and s"Slick" Vincent at forwards, Captain Hub Hahn at cep.- ter. and Armstead Leake and Hugh Montgomery at guards.
 Slick Vincent, Simpson star, was the outstanding scorer on the Blues team at Auburn Saturday night. He looped IA of the local teams B points. and played an excellent floor game. He is a dribbler of unusual ability and an accurate shot. Mandy is, a flashy for ward who. has a keen. eye for the bas- ket from any. angle or distance. He can be depended upon for his share of the goals in the game.
 Hub Hahn, at center, Is one of the best floor men that the B. A. c. ever had. He has an accurate pass and Is a hard man to guard. Few men have been able to stand the mid-season pacss of Hahn. Leake and Montgomery two crack guards. Leake had be showing up in every game. wh Montgomery has acquitted himself VI 4 in the games in which he has playa. Clemmie Laughinhous may get chance at one of the guards.
 The Blues have not hit their stri so far this season and are still a tie off. Coach Erwin has been drivir| them hard to get them around in top form before the bigger gam loom up on the schedule. r-,
 The after-game dance; which has be- come so popular at the B. A. C., will