davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

Runs-Joues. Kruger. SaTifices-Sicl-
ing. Schmandt. Left on Bases-Indian-
apolis, s; St Paul. 4. Bases on Balls
of Hill ? off Smith. / off Roettger. g 4:
off Faeth, /. Struck Out-By Hill. by
Smith, l by Roettger. q by Faeth. l.
Hits-Off Hi. in l-3 innings; off
Petty, in % inning; off Smith / in
l % innings; off Morton. 1 in inning
Roettger. ) in innings; off McQuaid. 0
in inning: off Faeth. in innings Hit
by Pitcher-By Roettger tSicking) Passed
Ball-Krueger. Umpires-Chill. DAILY,
Delahanty. Time or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

! for more action this afternoon
4 One battle today and one Friday
q will close the Tribe-Saint conflict
&here. Out-of-town experts" present
flor the series express the opinion
ii the Saints win win the pennant.
~They figure the failure Of the In
dams to land the second fracas Of
Wednesdays double header placed
Indianapolis on the very short end
of the odds.
Tribe Couldn't Hold
Indianapolis won the twin bill
opener Wednesday. to 3, and re
gained the 4. a. lead for the time
being. St. Paul came back in the
sAcond struggle and drew out in
e pennant front again by winning.
- to Z.
q After Friday. the Tribesmen win
- to Minneapolis TO finish the sched-
Ule and Louisville will invade St.
Paul for the wind-up here. Only
a terrific upset of calculations can
put the Hoosiers on top at the fin
ish, according 10 the views OF the
smart" dopesters.
st. Paul fans have been worked
up to a point where they're ready
to be carted off to the place with
high iron fences. In other words.
they are on the verge Of baseball
insanity.
Large Crowd Present
About 1000 rooters turned out
Wednesday for the double program
and they got wild thrills right up to
and including the ninth inning Of
the second battle. Another stormy
session doomed today. with odds in
the Saints favor. It was thought
Manager Allen would use Markle
on the mound. Bush was uncertain
about his choice Of pitcher. but it
was said Niles, Fitzsimmons and
Morton were ready for the assign
ment.
After BIZ Burwell had tanned the
Saints in the first game Wednesday
and Saint hopes dropped. the clubs
squared off for the final conflict Of
the day. Indianapolis got a good
lead In the sixth when Jones poled
a home run with two mates aboard.
The score was 5 to . in the Tribes
favor when the Apostles went to bat
in the seventh.
A St. Paul rally was staged. Hill
was driven from the mound and
Petty rushed in. All the breaks
went to the Saints and five runs were
forea1 giving St. Paul the advan-
- &c. Z TO ,.
Kruger Connects
Petty retired for a pinch hitter in
the eighth and @. Smith went In.
In the ninth. with two Indians out.
Christenbury walked and Ernie
Kruger gave the Saint fans
groggy waHop by hitting a home
run and tying the score.
But the Saints weren't through
They got to Smith. but the Indians
were saved for a moment when
Saint runner was caught at the
plate Two We're out and a man
on third when Boone stepped to the
plate. Morton relieved Smith and
Boone singled the winning run
home. Koenig, who had doubled Of
81 tn, scored the winning marker.
a Indians are lucky 10 be where
4 = are. Bush is handicapped by
+eks of reserve strength. Rehg and
Jug Allen are out with injuries. Otto
Mzler has 2 lame back and Whelan
has a badly bruised finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

2:15 Trot (three-heat plan; purse,
81 OO0l-
Hurry Up. b cwhitsl ,,..,.... I !
Black Law, blk E tNeeMuI92Rl ; 3 2
All Worthy b h M(cDonaldl go. .
Nav Axworthy. b m tPlaxicol >
Zolou Man Missing wonder. Peer
Mills. Dr. r. Miss Gloating and Peter Ala
1T Time acS' EOS i. 2:o9H. 2:o7H.
The Horse Review Futurity for 3-Year-
Old PAGERS % in 3 purse s. 000)-
Marion c h CThomssl ..........
Sweerey's Bride. ch Z Sweeney ....
Time 2J3i.. 2:12i4
The Hotel Southern Stake f2:11 PAGERS:
three-heat plan: purse - 0o01-
la Palonla b m (WoIvertoui..
snarlle. y h (Crozier) ....-.- 3 l
Klnnv Silk. b (Ersk!ne) .....
Bessie Mclyo. m PALM $500. >
Lula Forbes. Braden K. Direct; GIded
LADY and LITTLE George also started
Time . .02i > 03 = 2:o4 y.
900 Pace tthreeheat plan; purse.
Three Socks. h (Nedman) =. 3
Hal Acme , ( fThomas) &C.,.
c T R. b (Plax!col 49,. 70
The Deuce 70 (McMinen) 70
sweeneys Choice. he -.
Prince Direct. b (Wolver-
Time Tim e:o7H. 2:o64. 2:ioE, 2:o7A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Western Ramblers are without p
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from the One Eleven team Midways or Tri-
angle A. c. Call Circle 1908 after p. m.
and ask for Humpy.
The Marion Cardinals will practice Fri
day evening at 7 80. The club will meet
at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. W. Carl take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

Major Homer Leaders
Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Fourier, Robins, 81.
Hauser, Athletics, q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
SECOND GAME
two out when winning run scored.
ST PAUL

Bur~ell batted for Petty in eighth II
ming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

Earned runs-Pitts
Orr. Home runs-Car1
bases-Joyce 2. First
Staley 8. weighing r.
Hanlon Robinson. WI
Evening star., 1924-11-27
CURB ON EPIDEMIC
IN CATTLE COMPLETE
Department Of Agriculture Antici.
pates No Further Extensive
y. Trouble With Disease.

The spread OF the hoof-and- mouth
disease throughout the United States
Is under complete control, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. Since the infection
which terrorized California during
the month OF October eradication
work has virtually wiped out all
traces Of the disease. In Texas.
where the disease appeared during
the month of September, active con-
troll measures are in effect and ther =
Is little chance Of the epidemic break
Ing out again.
DIR. John c. Mohler, chief Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, said to-
to cope with any unexpected new
that may arise. and new
plans Of the department include the
study OF the disease from every
angle. with provisions for seeking
a closer cooperation between the
Government workers and the States
In which the disease has been found.
guarantees. *, which have been
called unreaspnable, such cs was in
effect in Lower California and Texas.
will not be as tight during any fu.
tare difficulty with the disease. since
the department has new information
for State health men in2 animal cpl
denies. The outbreak in Texas has
demonstrated that the policy OF de-
stroying and burying all cattle In
infected regions, although drastic. Is
the, corrective means of suppressing
the disease promptly. DR.. Mohler de-
clared. Rigid enforcement of the
quarantine law also was factor in
suppressing the disease in those
regions.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

, -
tain In this street. near the river.
was located the Nymphaeum, men
toned previously. and where 1t
crossed the great street was created
the Ompha1os.'
This altar was the center Of the
city and was devised in imitation Of
that at Delphi, which had been erect
ed by the ancient Greeks, suppos-
Ing Delphi to be the center of the
world. Here was q sitting statue
OF Apollo the. patron god Of the
SeleuctGs. -.,.ys.s,-
Outside the" eastern gate for a. dis
tance Of two miles King Herod Of
the Jews built a continuation of the
great street.
"Herod's street also had a row of
columns and was paved with marble
1t traversed the portion of the city
known as Herod's Suburb.
From the western or Daphne gate,
a great highway extended for some
six or eight miles through the SUBJ
urb OF Heraclea to. the noted. Grove
OF Daphne. This road skirted the low
foothills. At frequent intervals there
were fountains. and on both sides
were the magnificent villas of the
nobility of Antioch"
Evening star., 1924-11-27
BAN ON "KICK" REMOVED
FROM BEER IN GERMANY
Lid to Be Lifted in January, When
ALI Government Restrictions
- Will Be Rescinded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Bavaria, November 27.-
German beer Is to have a little more
KICK after January ! next. when all
government restrictions as to alco-
holic content are to be removed. Ever
since the war brewers have been
limited to the amount Of strong beers
to be brewed, but during the last
year or SO the lid has been lifted
gradually, and recently 1t was an
nounoed that with the new year the
lid is to be taken of altogether.
Under the present regulations only
20 per, cent OF the total output of
the breweries may be made with an
alcoholic content Of more than 10 per
cent, but when the restrictions are
lifted beer may be manufactured
with all the strength that the master
brewers desire to give 1t.
Likewise, there Is happiness in an
ticipation of the book" beer season.
which Is to open soon All the big
breweries. such as Pschorr, Loewen-
brau. Hofbrau. Spaten and Salvador
are busy concocting this special
beer. which contains more alcohol
than the ordinary beverage.
January Is the date set for be-
ginning the sale, and orders are COM
ing In from every part of Germany
for kegs Of 1t. In Berlin, 1T Is antici-
pated, this years vintage of Munich
book beer will prove so popular that
number OF Berlin breweries are
busy getting up a supply Of their own.
This probably will be placed on the
market at Easter time.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
COMMITTEE IS THANKED 4
FOR CONVENTION WORK
Testimonial Dinner Given for Sue
cess OF Birth sholom Meeting
Last Summer.

Bernard Danzansky, chairman of
the committee which arranged for
and promoted the convention hero
last Summer of the Independent Or
der Of Birth Sholom. was rendered a
testimonial dinner Tuesday night by the
committee members. The dinner was
In appreciation of the splendid
manner In which he managed all ar
rangements of that convention"
Those present at the dinner last
night included Harry Neff, B. Hay
man, II. Klavans. s. Hocman. S.
Kessler, William Tash, L. Solar, M.
Garflnkle, NJ. Abramson. L. Blumberg,
3. Brill, J. Poretzky, N. Plotnick.
Mr.. Danzansky, organist OF the
local branch of the order, and known
as George Washington Lodge. in a
brief address thanked the committee.
George Washington Lodge will
give an entertainment and box party
Monday night at Moose Hall.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
BALL PLANS ARE LAID
Delegates From Various Organize.
tions Meet-Extension of
Work Urged.

A preliminary meeting Of the COM
mittees on arrangement for the an
nual Charity Ball for the Children's
Hospital. to be held January q at the
New Willard Hotel, was held Tues
day at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart. Expansion of the
work for the hospital was urged.
Delegates from various organizations
attended.
DR.. Allan Talbot said that
the hospitals needs, due to in
creased cost Of caring for children,
had jumped from Sc cents to ap-
proximately 81 per capita. Mrs.
Frederick Brooke declared that the
annual ball was the principal means
of covering the deficit incurred in
operating the institution. Pledges Of
assistance were given by Mrs. vir-
Evening star., 1924-11-27

sinia White speel. A. shefferman.
Clyde ]. Nichols. William Shelby and
e. w. Bradford. Frederic William
Vile discussed the wide range of
patients cared for, and laid emphasis
on the fact that no partiality was
shown in the work.
Among those present were: Clyde
J. Nichols. Gavel Club. Master Ma
sons; e. w. Bradford. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows: William
Shelby. Elks; J. Shenerman, Bn'nai
Birth; Mrs. st. John Greble. Woinen's
City Club; DIR. Nina Kerr, American
Association Of University Women;
Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, Women's
City Club: Miss Gibson: Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel. General Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs: Miss Hetty
Anderson, Miss Armes, Y. w. c. A.;
Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton, Women's
Welfare; Mrs. II. A. Colman, League
Of Pen Women; Mrs. Charles A. Haw-
ley, women's Welfare;' Miss r. H.
Gibson. Children's Hospital; DR.. Tai
bott, Mrs. Harold Walker Mrs. Fred
erick Brooke and Frederic William
Vile.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
Jersey Pants
Suits, $2.95

Good quality jersey
straight pants in plain
colors that button on to
wash poplin blouses to
contrast.
Sizes 2 to 9 years.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

New wash suits of durable
cotton wash fabrics in a
large showing Of solid colors
or their combinations. Every
one guaranteed fast color.
MILDLY side-laced broad fall
and other button-on styles.
Sizes to 10 years.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
THREE MISSING IN FIRE.
Employees Trapped in Blaze in Ex-
tract Plant.

MONTREAL, November 27.-Three
persons are reported to have lost
their lives in a fire caused by an ex-
plosion on the premises Of the Mount
Royal Extract Company, Ltd. Fire
men were informed that three en-
ployes were in the building and 1t
Is thought they have perished.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

A traveller staying for one day at
a first class New York hotel will dis
tribute something like - in tips, II
he is accustomed to giving gratuities
and has received satisfactory atten-
fiOn.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

: Easy street isn't so attractive.
People who live there seldom spend
the Winter or Summer at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18

cr and prospects for a superior team
are bright.
Gross country mixers. some fifty odd
thus far enrolled. devote at least
three hours week to practice. A
hockey rink has been flooded for the
exclusive use Of the Outing Club
skaters.
New equipment for team and club
members has been secured. Plans
are beeing made and committees APP
pointed for the fifth annual carnival
at Bates This is a three-day at
fair, following mid year exams. On
the first day-Feb. will be the
srowshoe events in the afternoon and
a hockey game in the evening: Bates
vs.. l.. of Maine. Open House at
Parker hall after the game.
FRIDAY. Feb. s, is the day for the
races and ski jumps; the carnival
dance coming in the evening, at
Chase hall.
Saturday, Feb. Q, the ice events Will
be held on the skating rink and Out
i'm: club area. In the evening all the
snace will be lighted and decorated;
prizes being given for costumes and a
general skating party held. Refresh J.
ments will be served>and band Will
be in attendance.
At the close of the masquerade, the
carnival prizes will be awarded. In
cluded in the prizes are the Stetson
medals for the ski jump and high
point winners. also the Kennebec SKI
prizes for the ski events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, Jan. ] Z,
After rush TO buy during which all
futur" deliveries OF corn brought moro
than 50 cents n buShel today, the corn
market underwent ~ least n temporary
reaction. High price records for the
season were again broken on today'S
advance The close was unsettled. &c
to &c not lower. May 79i To 79l Wheat
finished easy kmt TO &c ok. oats TO
&c down and provisions vary ing from
DC decline to 15c advance.
Heavy ard persistent profit taking
sales here were chiefly responsible for
the setback In the value of corn. The
buying rush took place when the mar
ket opened and for tho first time this
season the May delivery touched soc.
On subsequent bulge MAY went tn SOk
cents. but throughout the remainder OF
the day the buying was Of less force.
and with sellers in a majority the mar
kct had downward slant. Sentiment.
however. was generally bullish. and the
reaction was regarded In most quar-
terS as transient. Country offerings
were large. but IN the main were held
above the market.
Attention to the fact that shipments
of corn. wheat and oats from Chicago
exceeded the receipts did more or less
to uphold bull confidence in corn. de-
spite todaY's price downturns. On tho
other hand. some gossip was current
that prolonged holding back OF corn by
farmers suggested a greater surplus
to come out later on.
Wheat caScd down with corn. not
withstanding the talg of an intcrna-
tional loan to Germany. Some selling
of wheat was said TO have been in
duced by the threatened British roil
read strike.
Elevator interests were sellers Of
OATS.
Provisions averaged higher in re
Spouse to the course OF hog values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Fleeing Crooks Find
No Haven in So. America

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 10-A. =. by
MaiD--In the old days of slow COM
niunication, South America was the
sanctuary often sought by hard
pressed crooks of both Europe and
the United States. The latin repub-
lies of this continent then gave re-
fuge to hundreds of embezZlers. coun-
terfeiters, forgers and plain thieves.
enabling them to squander their ill
gotten gains in the manner that best
suited their uncurbed temperaments.
Gables. radio, and ten-day ship
connections. however. have now made
the fade away" in South America as
difficult as it is north of the equator.
Bernard Goldstein. for instance.
had no sooner stolen a sheaf of
checks from the American Express
company in Berlin and caught train
connecting with a South American
boat than the police OF Rio de jan
GIRO. Santos. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires received cabled descriptions Of
the man and his crime.
If Goldstein had not been unusually
wiley and lucky he would have been
caught when he presented one of the
stolen checks at n Buenos Aires bank.
The police were right at his heels.
He cashed the check, however, and
skipped over to Montevideo where he
repeated the performance with the
same narrow margin of safety. The
police of both Buenos Aires and
Montevideo cabled warnings to Rio
de Janeiro with the result that Bern
stein was captured when he present
cd one of the stolen checks at the
Royal Bank of Canada of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Man O. Wars Progeny
To Race This Season

New York, Jan. 11--(By a. Fl
The 1924 racing season holds unusual
interest for lovers Of thoroughbreds
because it will bring out. as two year
Odds. the first of the get of the Ia
nous Man o. War, which as n three
year-old was never defeated, and eX-
cept for Zev. proved the greatest
money winning thoroughbred in AM
erican turf history.
Twelve colts and FLIES OF Man o,
War are qualified for two-year-o old
racing this year. All but one or the
number are owned by Samuel ID. nd
die whose colors Man o War carried
and W. NJ. Jeitords. j. X. Maddux'
who was Mr.. Riddles adviser when
the latter purchased Man o. War for
$4,000 as a yearling, owns the re-
naming colt.
Nine of the twelve already have
been given names that suggest their
famous sire The list, with dam and
owner. follows:
Flagship. CHI. C., out of Cnderstudy;
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jeffords:
HomcriCh. CHI. C, out OF Batanoen,
M. and Mrs. Jeffords.
First Mate, CHI. c., out OF Shady; ).
d. Riddle.
Friendship Two, CHI. c., out OF sea
Name: J. X. Maddux.
Maid of Arms, CHI. f.. out OF Thrash
err: S. y. Riddle.
Florence Nightingale, br. T.. out OF
The Nurse: Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffords.
Flotilla. CHI. f., out of Santissima; ;.
D. Riddle.
Gun Boat. CHI. f., out Of Star Fancy;
s. u. Riddle. o.-,.
Seaplane. b, T.. out Of Bathing Girl;
Mr., and Mrs. Jeffords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. Jan. IL
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: better
grades beef steers and yearllngs gfn-
orally steady; palmer grades closing
weak to IL lower: top 11.75 paid Tor
long yearlings: best weighty steers
1135: bulk fed steers S.25a10.25: fat
she stock closing dull after stendy to
strong market early: bulls st lady 10
10 lower: other classes steady: bull
veal calves to packers 9.50G 1850:
some medium good light veaiers below
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened slow
around 10 higher than yesterdays best
time: practically no late business
transacted: bulk desirable weighty
butchers early 7.35@74J
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
steady to weak: spots slightly lower:
sheep and feeding lambs around
steady: bulk fat wooded lambs 1875 IN
1855: top 1916: choice yearlings II 900:
aged wethers SIS: choice handy weight
ewes 500; medium kind ESQ: feeding
lambs mostly 12.50M12.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Americans Buy
Mountains of Marks

Leipzig, Dec. sta. p. by MaiO-
Money collectors In Germany. like the
stamp collectors, have had their
hands fun this year. New notes
regular and otherwise. have poured in
on them from all sides. Thousands
OF issues Of German marks which be-
came worthless as currency within q
few weeks Of their appearance. have
been accumulated by the money coll
iectors whose only rivals in this re-
spect were the garbage men or the
factories who sought the valueless
marks merely for the paper.
Collectors agents in Leipzig, Ber-
lin and other German cities have
done a land Office business all sum-
mer and fall among their foreign
clients, some of whom ordered marks
by the pound. The United States. it
is estimated. has taken tons of the
paper notes to be sold in the streets
by peddlers. or given away as pre-
nliumS with ten cent order.
In addition to the regulation notes,
freak issues of marks came from
everywhere, some of them especially
designed to give the collectors a
thrill. These notes were good only in
the districts issued. Thousands of
them never reached the public at all
because they passed directly into the
hands of the collectors.
On top of all the money being
turned out by the government as fast
as hundreds of presses could print T.,
the big German industrialists, such
as krupp, SHINES and many others.
issued marks with which to pay off
their, workmen. These notes. also
gobbled up by the collectors
were acceptable as currency only in
the immediate districts where the
respective plants We're situated. But
collectors were not the only ones in
terested. Many municipalities, head
ed by ingenious individuals reaped a
harvest and are planning further
moves in what the village masters.
for their own amusement, prefer to
call high finance" BY striking a
bargain with collectors the munici-
palities, and some Of the other issu-
ing bodies, made a clear gain of sub
stantial amounts by the sale of an
entire issue. and the local famine of
currency was relieved to that extent.
Many of these deals were open and
above board. and the town or village
benefited. II was, in substance, a
lucrative form of indirect taxation,
with the collectors being the chief
taxpayers.
Thousands of the notes We're ar
tistically designed for the sole pur-
pose of catching the eye of the col
lector or the man on the street in the
United States. South America, China
or Honolulu. Series after series were
produced. only to be cancelled auto
matically after a time limit, thus
avoiding any chances that the col
lectors might come back" at the viii
lage masters and demand redemption
in years to come when the town itself
might be on its feet again, and not
thinking of wasting time with turn
ing out home made money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-18
Fraternities Form
Inter-Mural Basketball
League; Weymouth Capt.

Especial to the kennebec Journal
Waterville. Jan. 1.-THE repre-
sentatiycs from the various fraterni-
~ basketball teams at Colby college
met this afternoon in the gyInnas-
um and formed the Inter Mural
Basketball League; eIecting Ray
nond T.. Weymouth. -. of Charles
ton as president. The other officers
elected by tho delegates were rs fol-
lows: j. Walter McGarry, ~. of
Brooklne. Mass. vice president:
Wilbur T. McAllister.. -, of Man
chester. y. H., secretary. and G.
Harry Edwards of Waterville, treas
urCr
At the meeting there was considc-
rable discussion among the members
as TO the advisability of forming an
Inter Mural Sports Association from
the present league with the super
vision of all of the various sports
and the promotion of such sports as
hockey baseball, winter sports and
track among the fraternities in COL
laEc Tn" idea was to liven tho ri
,alry among the fratcrnities on the
campus hv promoting several more
sports and awarding suitable prizes
Tor the winners.