davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
CHILHOWlE AT WINDSOR
Canadian Track Opens With From
tier Handicap as Feature.
IN Times SpeciaI

BV IfmeS Npfctdt
WINDSOR, Ont, July 12.-The
Windsor Jockey Club opened a race
meeting here today with the From
tier Handicap the big feature. The
race carries an added value Of
$4,000. Chilhowie, winner Of the
Latonia. derby and second in the
Kentucky derby was the favorite,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Louisville .....- 200 o2u 2oi-7 Q !
St. Paul ... oil 600 1o1--4 II 4
Deberry, Brottem; Fittery, Napier,
Dixon.
Columbus ...... olo oo3 0oo-4 10
Milwaukee ..... 600 oo1 Sob 10
Sanders. Hartley; Pott. shaney, Shin
ault.
Toledo c.:..... oId9 600 ooo0oo--i g 2
Bradshaw. Blume, Schultz; wilkinson,
Skin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 49,. 21S 900 S3'-12 I3 o
Mangum. Lyons Grabby schalk; Bush.
Castor, Schang
(First Game)
Boston. B TOM, ....... 900 900 900 o0i-i /
wingard. SEVERED; Ferguson, Ross.
Heving.
(second Camel
St. Louis. ...... $50 900 0O1-6 5 2
Boston. ..... 010 liz OFT 13 2
Kop. Pruett. vangilder Bsyne, Sew
ered: Quinn. Murray, Fuhr, Fullerton
Detroit ..... 100 900 030--4 5
Washington . 900 021 000-3 10 /
stoner, Dauss, Bassler; Johnson, Ruel.
Cleveland 01O 600 0O0- /
Philadelphia. 220 006 00'-10 IA l
Clark, Cheeves. Roy. Walters; Heimach,
Perkins
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn . 202 030 O02-e 13 o
Chicago ........ O01 900 000-1 8 /
Vance. Deberry: Blake, Miistead, o'Far-
rell.
Philadelphia . 900 600 0o0--0 8
Cincinnati ..... 200 o13 00'-6 II l
Ring Belts, Wilson. Wendell; Donohue
Hargrave.
Boston 100 600 1902 IL 4
Pittsburgh . 100 002 32'-8 16 l
Lucas, Yeargin, o'Neil; Cooper, Knox.
ten Innings)
New York 140 900 600 SO 10 3
St. Louis -. 900 O01 400 O. 10 3
Ryan. Nehf. Dean. Snyder Gowdy;
Stuart, Haynes. Dyer Gonzales
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
SUZANNE OUT OF GAMES
French Tennis Star Not To Compete
in Olympic Matches.
BIZ United Press

~ Cnted PTeSS
PARIS. July 12.-Suzanne Leng-
lens father today notified the
French Olympic committee that his
daughter positively will not COM
pete in the Olympic tennis matches, .
because of i'll health. He requested
her name not be included in the
drawings.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
ANNUAL TOURNEY
OF GREAT LAKES
ZONE NEXT WEEK
Big TrapShooting Meet at
Local Club to Start
Tuesday,

The fifth annual Great Lakes Zone
tourney of the Amateur Trapshoot-
ing Association will be held next
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, under auspices of the In
dianapolis Gun Club at the local
traps. The shoot is directly under
the supervision of Sam Foster, zone
chairman. 1t is one Of the big
meets Of the year and many famous
experts will compete.
The traps will be open Monday
for practice and number are sure
to take advantage of the opportunity
to get their eyes on the flying birds
before the start Of actual competi-
ton.
Starts Tuesday
On Tuesday the Great Lakes Zone
Introductory event will be held, a
200 single targets affair.
The singles championship will be
decided Wednesday, class champion
ships and preliminary handicap on
Thursday, handicap and doubles title
events on Friday. An all-around
championship III pOti GAlldLeul d4iN
professional classes will be decided
by the best total score in 200 singles,
200 handicap and so pairs in the
doubles.
Five-Man Teams
The FIVE high amateurs, residents
Of a zone. who are credited with
the best scores in the 200 champion.
ship singles shoot, will become team
champions of the Grand American
tournament.
The SEVERN Hotel will be heal
quarters and autos will be available
there each morning.
Terre Haute traction cars direct tc
Gun Club leave station at $40, 1910
11:15 a. m. and 1910 and 1:15 D. IN.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
With Ruth at Bat
Friday

rluay
First Inning-Hit twenty-fourth
homer into right field bleacher.
Third Inning-Singled
Fifth Inning-F'lied' out to center
field.
Seventh Inning-Purposely passed.
Eighth Inning-Grounded out to
first base.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
MARATHON IS FEATURE
OF OLYMPLAD SUNDAY
Yankee Runners Have Good Chance in Famous Race That
Has Come Down Through Centuries.
By, United Press

.
PARIS, July 12So many centuries ago that may have
been only myth soldier Of Greece said to have run 25
miles with of the battle Marathon Sunday over
toruous through Paris and its envrons fifty or
modern young athletes will fnis-for the time being at least
what that ancient Greek started.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Grand Circuit Results
At Columbus (Ohio) Friday

AI columbus kOhlo) FRIDAY
2:10 Trot (three-heat plan): purse,
Guardian Trust. b INC .
Mahon) ......... 2 4 L
San Pedro Girl. b m (Mc- -
Mahon) .......... 1
San Pedro Girl. b m tMc-
Donald) .;:.:..-:..... 3 2 2
x.iIEg' iEsa15 Ss ,is;i m GoonI.i =: sB 9 9
The Concord. ro (Halder-
Time-2:oell 2:o4A. 2 :o7. 2 :os u "
2:1S Pace (three heats): purse.
81 0O0-
Kinney Silk b g CPlainl ..... 4
Bonnie Watts. b (Childs) ..5 3 3 L
Hollywood Walter. br h (Loomis) 8 2
Peter Bradford b McMahon) 2 8
Prince Direct. b (Woverton) 3 4 9
Ruth ] and Brown Forbes also started
Time-2 07 u, 2:09A, 2:O7A
Free -for-All Pace; purse. $1,000
Merriman. tMurphy) .... 8 1
Kate Hal, ch (Bennett) ~ / 2 2
Buddy Mac, b lacey - 2 3 3
Symbol S. Forrest. b h (Kelly) 3 4
FLYING Direct. ch g (Eagan) -. 4 5 5
Robert Direct. ch (Ray).. 7 7 8
war Bride. b m Cstokesj :: ;.... s 8 dr.
Prince Loree b g tMcDevit) e.. dis
Time-2 :02. 2;01, 2:01 u.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Sheppard Is Winner

By Tunes SPECIAL
BOSTON, July 12.-Joe Lynch, for
mer bantam champion, was out
pointed by Johnny Sheppard in
ten-round bout, here Friday night
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

|" HE baseball experts tell
you a lot about second Ty
IL Cobbs. especially in the
spring. Well. here's the real sec
ond Ty Cobb, oldest son of the
great Detroit star.
Does he want TO be a star base
ball player? Not on your life.
Tennis is heaps more fun" he
says.
Junior recently took part in
Georgia tournament and was
beaten in the second round.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
SECOND GAME.
rrar "a
MINNEAPOLIS.
Totals .2s 8 o
lcalled in eighth. darkness.l }

Indianapol olis. - 3 0 20 0 0 5 %
Minneapolis. ... l o 0 1 0 / 0 0-3
Two Base Hits-Hodapp Burwell
Christenbury, Smith Jourdan. Home
Runs--Allen, Jourdan Stolen Base
Christenbury. Sacrifices Schmandt.
Bailey. Allen. Rondeau Berg. Double
PIay--Black to Mitchell to Jourdan Left
on BaBes-Indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis 4.
Bases on Balls--Off Burwel. / off Harris.
3. Struck Out-By Blrwell. l.: by Har-
ris, Q. Umpires-M Mullen, Delehanty and
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadel-
phia. Cleveland at Washington tive
games). St Louis at New York
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Track Card Nears FnisBush Tribe Handicapped by Injuries
TWO REGULARS NOW ON
INDIANS CRIPPLED LIST
Jones and Rehg Unable to Play as important Series
Opens With Saints Hoosers Shine Friday.

m
MINNEAPOLIS July y>12-Some of the joy was taken out
Of the Indians victory here Friday by the injury
of Shortstop jones' who has been fielding and batting like
phenom He joined Walter Rehg the Tribe hospital list
sliding second in the seventh inning of the first
twisted leg will keep Johnny for indefinite period ac
p,eh
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St
Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh two
game) Boston at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
NMERICA RETAINS HUGE
LEAD IN WORLD GAMES
Records Fall in 4O0-Meter Relay Yanks Starring -Nur-
mi, Finn HerOI t axes Another First
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Jnited Press stan C0rrespondent

COLONIBES STADIUM, PARIS, July 12.-With a com
mandng lead of 805 points, America Olympic athletes
settling down today take the decathlon
borne Illinois c. Norton of Georgetown
University in the battle points
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

INDIANAPOLIS al ST. Paul Toledo at
Milwaukee Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Kansas City
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

With only ten more track battles
to be fought, the Finnish team with
its crew of distance men, is point
ing at overcoming the lead which cur
track craftsmen have piled up.
Hubbard Injured
Another setback to our team came
Friday when De Hart Hubbard.
negro star. was withdrawn from the
hop, step and jump competition. He
has an injured leg.
RecOrd-breaking performances con-
tinued today. IE the first trial OF
the running hop. step and jump
brunette of Argentine set new
Olympic record at 1912 meters. This
is approximately so feet. : lie in
ches.
Paavc Nurmi, the great Finnish
Irnner. won the 10000 meter cross
E<Slntry run. His countryman, VIII
" Ritola. was second.
Far in Lead
NurTni won the cross-cOuntry run
handily. finishing more than 500
meters in front of RitOla. Earl John
son of Pittsburgh trailed some 800
meters behind Ritola. The other
point winners were Harper, England;
La Voux. France.
The victory OF Nurmi and Ritola
gave the Finnish team first place in
the 10000 meters run with a total of
eleven points. United States fin
IT,
and France was third with twenty
points.
Nurmi's time for the 10000 meters
cross-country was 32 minutes "a As
seconds.
English Fast in Relay
The magnificent English 4OO-meters
relay team was the second to score
q record breaking performance. The
British runners clipped two-tenths of
a second from the record by COM
pleting the distance in ~ seconds
fiat.
The former record was held by
an American team at 42.2. The
American runners who held the rec
ord were Jackson Scholz, Charlie
Paddock. Loren AIurichson and NJ.
NJ Kirssey.
The English team made the rec
ord in the first heat of the six quail
fying heats. Greece finished second
to the British. The personnel Of the
new record-holding team is Abra-
hams, Royle, Rangely and Nichols.
The second heat was won by South
10,
,Aed second.
s Holland supplied another thrill for
fe day, when in the third heat of
the 400 meters race the Dutch f1iers
equalled the new worlds record ~es-
tablished by the English in the first
heat. The time was AZ seconds. Hun
gary finished second to Holland.
Cheers for the Yanks
But the new record in the 400
meters relay was not to stand long.
The American team breasted the tape
in Al Is seconds, shattering the rec
ord made by the British and Dutch
by four-ffths of a second. 1t was
the fourth heat Of the event
The Yankee race was spectacular
and when the crowd sensed the rec
Ord-breaking performance our run
ners were cheered loudly.
Fridays feature performance. the
breaking and re-breaking of the 400
meter run record, is still being wide
ly discussed. J. Imbach of Switzer-
land clipped off the distance in As
second fat Thursday. Trials Friday
H. II. Fitch Of the Chicago A A.
smashed the record with a perform
ance IN AZ 4-5 seconds. He was
cheered and praised. but in the
final event Eric Liddell, the Scotch
parson. ran the distance in 473-5
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Pennsy Golf Finals

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, July 12.-The
Pennsylvania amateur golf title was
won Friday by James Crookston. He
defeated William FOwnes, one up in
the tourney finals.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
TENNIS AT GARFIELD
Best of City Parle Players in Tour
ney Today and Sunday.

The invitational tennis tourney be-
ing staged by Leo Kurzrock was
scheduled to start today at Garfield
Park, with the first matches at 1870.
The best Of the city park players are
in the meet.
In case of rain interferes today.
and it is possible to play Sunday,
matches will start at a. m. IN
such case the meet will be continued
next Saturday and Sunday.
The draw is as follows:
Leo Kurzrocx vs.. Herman Otto: Eddie
Robbins VS. Karl Bruins; William Brink
VS. Howard Henry: Bob Lang VS.. Thomas
Guise Pep Ross VS.. Dallas Galbraith;
Henry Sommerville VS.. George Boss: Tony
Wilson vs.. Hobe Qverstreet: lizzie Adler ys.
Carl Fackler; Walter Kidd VS. Charles
Woodstock: Ernie Gilberti VS.. Walter
Stoerber Manuel Goldberg vs. Harry Bani-
berg; Harold Justustvs Harold Miller; Ray
Hockersmith VS.. George Stober; Howard
Daugherty VS. Ralph Jacobs; c. r. Rich
ardson VS. Thomas Rafert Milton Kurzrok
VS.. Verne Kniptash Grant Hart VS.. Glen
Ethel. and Frank Ross VS.. Paul No
Namara.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Feature Games of the Past
July
HIS THREE HOMERS WIN THE GAME

Of
the distinction hitting three homes Tom McCreery
outheder joined that limited list
imzed twr being Jack Taylor the Phes
which
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

EO COTTER, Cubs first base
man, equalled the major
league record Friday when he
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

With only ten more track battles
to be fought, the Finnish team with
its crew of distance men, is point
ing at overcoming the lead which cur
track craftsmen have piled up.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Fl EIMACH let the Cleveland In
III dians down with four hits
Friday and the Athletics won,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Jacques Fournier's two home runs
Friday aided in the Dodgers 81 vic
tory over the Cubs
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

hits-Wilson Delanhanty. Two
lphia 8. First on errors
| 5, Taylor 2. Struck out--By
Stolen bases--Dexter. H.ack.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
FORMER a1BNwooDITEs HERE
FROM WARRINGTON STATE

DR.. L. A Robinson, daughter, Doro-
thy, and sons, John and Tom, arrived
Sunday night from their home in Spo-
kane, Washington, for a weeks visit
at the home of the Doctors daughter,
Mrs. Lamar Ikeler. DR.. Robinson and
his splendid family left Glenwood
about sixteen years ago and this 10 the
first time the younger children have
visited our city.
Included in the Robinson party are
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hum and son, vii.
liam, j., and Miss Blanche Robinson,
also Of Spokane, who will remain here
for : more extended visit st the hsns
Of Mr.. Hunn's brother, J. a HUM Of
tAis city. All are meeting many old
friends while hero aaA renewing ~.
easintanees Of former days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
AMERICAN VETERANS
ATTEND CONVENTION

A special train from Chicago carry.
ing 400 members Of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans Of the World War from
every state east and south Of Chicago
stopped An hour and a half in Glen
wood Springs Saturday en- route to
Salt Lake City where convention is
being held this week, Monday to Sat-
urday inclusive.
About 5000 Disabled Veterans of
the World War are expected to attend
the convention. The object of the
gathering is to elect national Officers
of the organization and to formulate
new measures to present to congress.
james A. Mcfarland is the national
Commander of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. Mr.. Nc.
FarIsnd and Seargeant Woodfield, the
latter considered the greatest hero Of
the World war, and who has been dec
GRATED by all the allied nations and
wears one Of the nine congressional
medals Of honor, will attend the con-
vention. There will be other import.
ant personages in attendance also.
The special Chicago train stopped at
Omaha, Denver and Colorado Springs
and Glenwood on its way to Salt Lake
CITY.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
WORK 9nouN ON
DEEP CREEK ROAD

Work vii begin in day or two ON
the streeeA of the old Deep creek road
between Dotsero and the forks Of
swestwAter creek and the Colorado
river The distance from Glenwood
sprines to sweetwater lake will be
shortened by fourteen miles when
travel ea this road can be resumed.
Sweetwxter people, who are very en-.
thusiastie over the construction pro.
jest, have selected John DAVIDSON,
road cverseer Of Garfield county line
In the sweetwater district, to superin-
tend the work.
Some of Glenwood' angling enthu-
siasts have contributed money for the
proposed construction and a number
Of swsetwater people, have volunteered
several days labor on the road. It is
hoped that the road will be ready for
travel by the Fourth Of July which
day = to be appropriately celebrated
at SWeetwater lake.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
Gay Parade Attended by Three Bands;
MuItitudes Feast on Strawberries;
Rodeo Attracts Many
AERIAL STUNTS THRILL CROWD

third for ~ was given to the Denver
hotel.
Manager weirick states the financial
receipts were very good and that all
bills left from last year, together with
this years bills, were paid.
A throng of $500 persons partook of
IL ffss Strawberries, sugar and cream,
and the generous slices Of cake served
by the women Of the town on the shady
Ninth street block between Cooper and
Blake avenues. nong tables and
benches for the accommodation Of $50
persons at one time had been provided
by William Crissman and William
Richards. Sixty-seven crates Of fresh,
red strawberries, about 300 cakes Of
every description, twenty-five gallons
Of rich cream and one of the two one
hundred-pound sacks of sugar, donated
by the Holly Sugar company Of Grand
Junction, were disposed of in swift
and easy manner, between the hours Of
II and 1:So O'Clock Friday.
y Nm. J. 1. Burdss was the efficient
chairman Of the strawberry committee.
She was ably assisted by about fifty
women who took charge Of the tables,
washed berries or cut cakes. On the
day before Strawberry Day forty wom-
en- were engaged in stemming the ber-
ries to be used.
Although such a large crowd was
served, tables were cleared and every
thing put in order by O'Clock. Mrs.
Burdge says that her assistants worked
faithfully and hard and that they
seemed to do their tasks gladly, for she
did not hear one impatient word spoken.
Punch, which was served to .the help
ers, was made by Joe Benedeck.
Preceding the big strawberry feast,
three bands, the Rifle drum corps, the
Grand Junction band and the Glen
wood Boys band, took turns in play
ing. The music was given in spirited
With the development of man .
pseudo web-feet and hands for pro-
Continued on page A.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
PASS
PICNIC A SUCCESS
Large Delegation Of People
From Both Sides Of Pass
Meet at Summit
MANY GOOD SPEAKERS


The Mcclure pass picnic was hun
ming success. Five hundred people,
who are boosters for the Mcclure pass
road, th road that will serve from
twenty-five thousand to forty thous-
and people, the road that will save
Delta seventy-five miles and Paon,s
ITO miles in getting to Glenwood
Springs, met near the top of the pass
at noon yesterday for monster bas-
ket dinner and to listen to speakers
from Denver and several towns on
the Western Slope. Speakers and other
people, representing Paonia, Delta,
Gunnison, Csrbondale, Aspen and Glen
wood Springs were present. Paonia
and Carbondale closed their stores for
the event. Transportation was made
by nutomohilss to place about Two
and a half miles from tie summit Of
the pass, aad the ITS people who made
the final climb, rode on horseback.
Paonians surprised The pisnisksrs By
bringing their bras baad and nsn :
giee club 70 ~ top Of tAs pass. The
gle. cl.h saag /" Mcclure Pass Soie, -
which had bssi composed By llsa d
A. Wade. "a sssslar oM Henry
Ford" - Nj. Shores pat IL, wss
a. |A.".I Ali ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
SMALL FIRE IN
Auno CAMP PARK

A small fire but one which attract
ed good sized crowd in almost less
time than it takes to tell it, burned
the one-story shack which stood ON the
auto camping grounds in the south part
Of town. The cause Of the fire is un-
known at this time. Fire Chief Henry
Davis and some of his firemen were
soon on the spot and prevented the
fire from spreading by playing stream
of water around the edge Of the blaze.
The shack belonged to R. A. Morton
of Denver. He also owns the tract OF
ground on which the shack stood and
this was recently leased to the city
for an auto camping park. The house
was not occupied until recently when
the Pauley family lived there for a
while. They were not living In the
house at the time of the fire however.
The city was anxious to have the
shack vacated so that it might take
possession of the ground FOR
auto park purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26

drawn to the top of the pass by =
team Of horses.
Speakers at the program were Carl
s. Milliken, secretary of state; Colonel
A. 9. Peck, district forester; J. 8. John
son, district engines; Tillotson,
secretary of the Denver Chamber of
course banquet Of motley throng of
Of the Denver Rotary club; James
Beckley Of Delta DR.. George Sullivan
Of Gunnison. E. E. Hufty, postmaster
of Paouia, introduced the men who
addressed the meeting. Speakers ad-
mitted the need for the Mcclure pass
road and praised the cooperation Of
the people who are favoring the pro-
ject and said that getting the people
together as was done yesterday would
do more than anything else toward
crystallizing sentiment
The Mcclure Pass committee, of
which d. W. Shores is chairman work
ed hard on the picnic and were graft
fled that it was a success. Members
Of the committee who were in charge
OF transportation by horseback are
George Winters, R. W. Mcdonald, Rich
Thomson. Earl Lake assisted the COM
mittee. "These men handled their end
Of the work in a mighty satisfactory
and pleasing manner" said Mr.. Shores.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-26
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The three-day convention. of the Col
orado State Dental association closed
Saturday evening with installation Of
next years officers. Election of the
following officers was held Friday;
DR.. Max Giesecke, Denver, president;
DR.. H. W. Wilson, Denver, president
elect; DR.. G. R. Chafeef, Grand june
tion vice president; DR.. n. B. Talhelm,
Denver, secretary; DR.. William Smed.
ley, Denver, treasurer.
y The president-elect is new office
that has been created this year. Dr..
Talhelm was reelected to the secre-
taryship Of the organization and the
treasurership was offered to and ac-
cepted by DR.. smedley for the thirty
ninth time in the history Of the asso-
citation.
Another important piece Of business
from the standpoint not only Of the
dental profession, but Of the state a.
lArge, was the appointment on Friday
of thrrs memhefs Of the State Board
Of DsntA Ezaminers BY the assoeia-
tion. Governor Sweet will select the
ethse No members later. Appointses
afs g follcws: Dr. Narl ". spencer,
Pueblo, Dr. William n. Flint, Little
ton Dr. L. ". Brown, DRavsr. The
board win sleet it, own Officers later.
TIE assosiation banquet On Friday
night Aroused, nush snthusiam. II