davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Today
DENCIO AND HERBERT
WILL SWAP PUNCHES

Young Dencio, the Filipino flash.
will tackle a. rugged opponent In
frankie Herbert of New England in
twelve round feature bout tonight at
worth, Md.
The winner has been promised a
bout with Pancho Villa, the fyweight
champion.
Herbert already has one decision
over Dencio, but he will have to step
lively to win again, in the opinion
of local fistic followers.
The Filipino boxer has been i'm
proving rapidly ever since he took
the measure of Bobby Burke several
weeks ago at kenilworth.
Joe Kid Peck, who made such a
poor showing against Honey Boy
Finnegan, hopes to come back"
against Frankie Rice of Baltimore
in the siX-round semi final.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
H0ME.RUN MARKET
IS NOT VERY ACTIVE

Quiet reigned along all sectors of
the home run front of the major
leagues the past week, the leaders,
Ruth Of the Yankees and Fournier
of the Dodgers, holding their posi-
tions.
The only action noticeable was
that Of Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs,
who continued to pile up points.
running his seasons record of cir
cult clouts to Is, with three in the
last seven days.
In the American League none Of
those in secondary positions were able
to knock out Il home run during
past week.
Ruth has 80 home runs to his credit
and Fournier has -.
American Ruth. New York, 80;
Williams, st. Louis. 16; Hauser,
Philadelphia, IS; Jacobson, st. Louis
Is.
Natioaal-Fournier. Brooklyn. %;
Hartnett. Chicago, Is; Kelly, New
York, IA; Hornsby, ST. Louis, 13;
Williams. Philadelphia, IL.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

With the game and first place
seemingly on ice, Waite Hoyt became
careless or weary in the ninth in
ming of the New York-Chicago tilt,
and, aided by timely errors on the
part of Ruth and Meusel. put the
White Sox in position to win subse-
uuently from CASTOR by to 6.
Thurston, the Windy City twirler. was
removed when his club was three
runs in arrears, but his string of ten
consecutive verdicts was not broken
Victimized by their old falling of
wasting hits, the Tigers lost 4to-2
decision to Philadelphia The Junga-
Ierrs left IS of their teammates ma
rooned on the paths.
Holding Cleveland to six hits, Og-
den pitched Washington to a 4-to-3
triumph and registered his eighth win
in nine starts. The Nationals took
advantage of Uhle's poor control in
Evening star., 1924-07-28

p. DanxeIo of the Smithfields, hurl-
ed hitless game against the Aloysius
nine that was downed, s to 0. A bar
rage OF "a safe clouts proved too
much for the losers
st. Mary's Juniors now are leading
the Alexandria Junior League, as q
result Of their 8-to-3 victory over the
Columbia Athletic Club.
Effective hnrling by Sine enabled
Fort Humphreys to down the Seamen
Gunners. % to 0. The winning box
man was nicked for one lone bingle
HandIey Athletic Club scored an
impressive I7-to-3 victory over
picked team yesterday. A few of the
Waverly tossers performed for the
losers. The Issue was never in
doubt, as the Handley team connect
ed for 10 wallops.
with victories over the Pierce,
Cornell, Palace. Cyclone and Ace
mines, the Ontario Athletic Club is
casting about for more opposition
Telephone challenges to the manager
at Adams 1870.
Modoc Athletic Club downed the
Reservoir Athletic Club, IA to ;, with
Cummings and Markham playing well
for the victors. Manager John G..
Markham, who is booking games for
the winners, can be telephoned at
Cleveland 2125.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
DONTNTCANS AND TYPOS
ARE VICTIMS IN UPSETS

teseeking advanced yesterday the
nv expense that have been setting the
and the Potomac
Union Printerswere checked
of
while Arlington
contested match The
a yesterday
Evening star., 1924-07-28
LAVENDE, NOTED NEGRO
PUGlLIST, DIES AT Sd

UTICA, n. Y, July 2S.-Amos La
vende. GA, known to the sporting world
Of 30 years ago as '"Thunderbolt Smith"
ore of the foremost negro boxers of his
day, died here yesterday after two
months illness.
He had fought 225 battles, many of
them with bare knuckles, and toured
America and Europe as the protege o.
William Muldoon. For many years he
held the championship title among tn
negro fighters.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

the early innings to pile up an eff
fective lead.
George Sisters homo run with two
on in the eighth canto broke a tie
score and accounted for the Browns
9-to-6 win over Boston. Boone also
hit for the circuit.
Seven games again measure the
Giants superiority over the Cubs as a
result of the 6-to-4 spanking New
York administered to St Louis. South
worth played right field for the Nc
Grawmen in place of Young, who is
in local hospital.
Dividing twin bill with Cincinnati.
Brooklyn failed to gain on Pittsburgh
for third place honors, but maintained
its 3l2 game advantage over the
Reds. DaZZy Vance fast-balled the
Robins to a 5-to-1 win in the opener
but Ruether proved an unworthy
successor and lost the second by 8
to ]. Rixey added another stellar per-
formance to his already impressive
string in the final.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

a pair Of bingles.
Hermann and B. Rice Of the Au-
roras each drove a pair of safeties
when their team took the measure
of the Peerless combination, IS to 6,
in section D of the midget division.
The winners put the game ON ice by
scoring five runs in the fifth inning.
Bcnning Athletic Club OF the Ben
ning-Prince Georges series added an
other victim to its list by routing the
Capitol Heights team in 19to-5
tilt Moreland, Sampson and Cleve-
land led Benning'S attack.
Tuxedo players of the same loop
lowered the colors of the Pierce team,
l6 to 3. Hill, Tuxedo finger, was
nicked for only five blows.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
AUSSIES BEAT KINSEYS
IN MET DOUBLES FINAL

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Repeating
their victory of last week over Robert
and Howard Kinsey of California, Ger
aid Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood Of
Australia won the metropolitan turf
court doubles championship at the Cres-
cent A. c. in Brooklyn.
The Australian champions triumphed
this time, 9-7, 6-3, ca.
William NJ. Johnston of California de-
fcated Walter Wesbreek of the same
state in an exhibition match. 10-S, 6-1.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
co INTO TIE FOR SECOND
PLACE BY BEATING TRIBE
Harrsmen Pound Uhle to Give Ogden His Eighth
Victory As a National, but Team Must Speed
Up Aield If 1t Is to Keep Climbing.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

|LEVELAND July s1avng discovered that possible grab
Field this the Bucks
couple here thereby
Indians. The eight
Tribe the Bucks,
verdict yesterday. But welcome
defeats in Cleveland in this campaign.
The triumph also served better their position the scramble
1or with both New York and Detroit getting knocked off the Nationals
with Yankees place half
hind the Tigers making possible
undspued leadership today
Evening star., 1924-07-28
BETHESDA LEADING
In COUNTY LEAGUE

Bethesda tossers. now leading the
Montgomery County League with
twelve victories and two defeats, will
be entertained at Washington Grove
next Saturday,.
Boyds will visit Glen Echo and
Rockville will play host to Dicker-
son in the other Saturday matches.
Boyds is second in the race, having
II wins and 3 losses; Rockville, third,
with 9 victories out of 13 games;
Dickerson, fourth, with wins and
defeats.
Washington Grove is fifth. with
wins and IL losses, while Glen Echo
has won only l game out of IL
Evening star., 1924-07-28
AIDS JAPANESE TENNIS.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-uses to
which the s2,400 sert to the Japanese
Lawn Tennis Association by the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton after the Toxic and Yokohama
earthquakes was put are recounted
in a letter received from President
Asabuki of the Japanese organlza-
ton. The NOR ey was spent in the
purchase of 440 rackets, 110 nets, 10
pairs of poles and % dozen balls.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
CANADIAN BOAT WINS.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 2s.-Can-
ada's quest for the Emerson trophy,
emblematic of the international cham
pionship team for 14-foot dinghys,
terminated successfully when the
Tarantula and Spider, craft of the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, won on
foul from the Rochester boats in the
race-off of the tie from the preceding
events
Evening star., 1924-07-28
FREEBOOTERS SCORE
OVER MIDWlCK POLOISTS

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The F'reeboot-
ers defeated the Midwick Country Club
OF California, II to 8, in an exhibition
polo match to celebrate the opening of
Fleischmann Field, constructed with
funds supplied by Julius Fleschmann at
Fort Washington.
The line-ups: 6
Midwick-E. G. Miller, No i: Eric
Pedley, No. 2: A. p. Perkins, No. 5 i;
c. F. Burke, back.
Freebooters-Stephen Sanford. No. !;
w Averill Hartman, No. q Earl w.
Hopping, No. 8; Louis Stoddard, back.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
PARKE TO RIDE IN EAST.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 2S-Ken-
tucky tracks will probably lose the
sensational rider, Ivan Parke, who
will leave this week for Saratoga to
wear the silks OF the Harry Payne
Whitney stable. Nose Goldblatt, Gin
cinnati turfman who developed Parke,
said that Whitney held contract or
the saddle artist
Evening star., 1924-07-28
REPORTS OF DISSENSION
AND LOSSES ARE DENIED
President TOole Asserts Interest in Race r. HIGHER
Than 1t was Last year and That the Gen.
eral Outlook Is Excellent.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, July 1epe days of the
that any league could have the of the International
League today better time
interest the higher and
excellent"
This the Of John Conway
national today the repeated
league season. internal
suffered by reason the fact that had adopted the
VIII has b.
bed to the draft President Too continued not black
sheep We simply
do the = -
Evening star., 1924-07-28
FIRPO-WILLS CONTEST
SET FOR SEPTEMBER II

NEW YORK, July 23.-Luis Angel
Ffrpo, Argentine heavyweight, and
Harry Wills, his negro opponent will
meet in their 12-round match at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City on
Thursday night, September IL, &C
cording to an announcement made by
Tex Rickard, promoter of the match.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
PLAN BOXING BODY.

PARIS, July 2S.-Plans are under
way to establish an international box
ing organization and to bring into it
North and South America, w. H Cud-
dy of Boston, manager of the Amer
ican Olympic boxing team, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
POTOMACS TAKE GAME.

Washington Potomacs of the Fast
ern Colored League presented a clever
hurler in Hampton, who turned in
a 6-to-3 victory over the Harris
burg Giants yesterday in Griffi tn
Stadium Harrisburg was held to
four safe clouts, while its finger,
Gardner, was nicked for eight
safetieS
Evening star., 1924-07-28
JUNIOR NETMEN STAGE
DOUBLES FINAL TODAY

Doyle and Detwiler were to be
matched against Callan and Bowen
in the final doubles match of the Dis
trict junior tennis championships to-
day at $3.50 o'clock on the Dunbar
ton courts
Each team played well in last
weeks rounds.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
LEAGUE TO RUN CLUB.

FLINT. Mich, July 2S.-At a meet
ing of the Michigan -Ontario League
it was decided to have the circuit
take over the Grand Rapids team
which was disbanded.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
St L. At New York St. L. at New York.
Cincinnati a. Bkln. Cincinnati at Bkln.
Pittsb' gh at Boston Pittsb'gh at Boston.
Chicago at Phila- Chicago at Phila-
New York. 6; St. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 81; Cincinnati 10.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
ALL-STARS VICTORS.

Colored tossers of the Washing
ton All-Stars took the measure of the
ST. Cyprians in a 12-to-7 match Hem
derson, winning boxman, did well in
the pinches
Evening star., 1924-07-28
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

That victory over the Indians was
he eighth pitching triumph regis
.ered by Ogden since becoming a
Suck. He has lost but one game,
Red Hargrave rejoined the club last
night ana may go behind the bat in
some of the tits in the west Bert
Griffith and Chick Gagnon have been
sold outright to Kansas City.
Manager Harris shifted his batting
order again yesterday, when Taylor
was sent back to third base. The
pilot restored himself to third place
in the lineup and dropped Tom to
seventh
In the first inning three Of the
bucks were first-ball hitters Rice
socked Uhle's first pitch to center
for a triple, Leibold knocked the ini-
rial served to him for Il sacrifice fly
and Harris grounded out on the open
ing pitch to him. Goslin, though,
took a couple of strikes before lofting
10 Summa-
Taylor made a startling stop of
Burns hot grounder far to his left
and threw out the batter in the sec
ond.
A double play pulled Ogden out of
possible trouble in the fourth, there
were Indians on first and second with
one out, when Uhle, who had started
a. score last time he batted, grounded
to Taylor for two-ply killing by
way of Harris and Judge.
When Goslin pilfered second in the
fifth frame, Myatt heaved the ball to
deep center, but Goose made no eff
fort to keep on to third Spoke was
on the ball in a flash and he still
possesses a deadly throwing arm
Harris Made a nice play in the fifth
when he went toward first with con-
siderable speed to defect McNultys
dragging grounder to Judge for an
out
Both clubs put runners on in every
inning until the sixth, then both
Bucks and Indians went out in one
two-three order.
A quick double play was pulled by
the Indians in the ninth, with Ogden
on first by virture of a walk, Rice
rolled to Stephenson. who touched out
Curley on the line and threw to first,
getting Rice.
Charlie Jameson, broken finger and
all, was sent in to pinch hit for
McNulty in the ninth. JAMES best
was a high one to Liebold.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
TRIPLE TIE AT TOP LIKELY
SOON In AMERICAN LEAGUE

tie for the leadership of the American League
u few likely possibility today
Washington already deadlock for second place.
attempt Deos hagam The Senators made
the Yankee defeating
Clevelan wh pacemakers lost
Evening star., 1924-07-28
SENIOR PILOTS TO FORM
LEAGUE THURSDAY NIGHT

HRGANIZAT1ON of the District expected
to be completed meeting be held Thursday
O'Clock at 59 Eleventh southeast Preliminary
ready have been laid for the loop which probably
of the Bton Falls Church and Virginia the
Of the Samrocks Knickerbocke Athletic
the
Evening star., 1924-07-28
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks major league total
of games won and lost, runs, hits
errors and opponents runs, including
Saturdays games, follow:
Evening star., 1924-07-28

virginia GrayS were offered little
opposition when they took the meas
ure of the Orange and Blue young
sters 26 to 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Cleve. Washington at Cleve.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Phila. at Detroit Phila. at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
WASHINGTON, 4; Cleveland, ).
Chicago. z; New York, 6.
Philadelphia, a, Detroit, =
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 6.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
THIS HELPS.

Slated for McNulty in ninth inning.
Cleveland '4:::: .::::: 0 Q i 9 Q %
Two-base hit-Myatt. Three-base hits-Rice,
Summa. Stolen base-Goslin. Sacrihces-Lei-
bold. Harris. J. Sewell. Double plays-Taylor
Harris and Judge; Stephenson and Burns. Left
on bases-Wash hing ton, Z; Cleveland, 8. Bases
on balls-of Ogden. 6: off Uhle. 8. Struck
Aessrs. Eallin and Connolly. Time of game
hours.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

Bureau of Engraving tossers fell
before the Oponnelrs Drug Store
team in a 20-to-13 tilt Powell and
king of the losers were com bed for
20 blows.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta. 4: Nashville, 3.
New Orleans, =; Little Rock, L
chattanooga, 3; Mobile, 4.
Memphis, ): Birmingham, ..
Evening star., 1924-07-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Baltimore, IT,: Rochester, 80.
Newark 81; Buffalo, t.
Syracuse. 4-6, Reading, 30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 8: Milwaukee, ..
st. Paul. z; Minneapolis, D.
Toledo. 1910; Columbus, 10.
Louisville. 4. Indianapolis, (fve innings
rainl.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Shamrock Junior and

Shamrock Junior and Senior teams
were matched yesterday, the former
winning, 9 to 5. Davis toiled on the
mound for the juniors. Mailer, Hines
and J. Parlon displayed their wares
to good effect
Evening star., 1924-07-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July %
Especially D-Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

Charlie Jameson, broken finger and
all, was sent in to pinch hit for
McNulty in the ninth. JAMES best
was a high one to Liebold.
Evening star., 1924-07-28


Shamrock Senior tossers. who had
some difficulty with the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association.
are fostering the loop. A schedule
and bylaws will be discussed at
Thursdays meeting. According to
present plans, the opening games
will be staged Sunday, August >.
CarIin Springs copped the match
with the Seabrook nine yesterday
by slamming IL bingles to win, to 3.
J. Reynolds OF the victors and E.
Johnson of the Seabrook nine, each
drove a trio of blows.
HerzI tossers journeyed to Fairfax,
Va, yesterday. routing the team of
that place In 4 15-to-7 engagement
Levy led the Herzl attack.
Hess Athletic Club flashed to lime
light by nosing out the Colum bia
Juniors of Alexandria, to 4. Hoff-
man Smacked two wallops for the
Hess com mbination.
Dreadnaught Athletic Club diamond
athletes upset calculations when they
toppled the Pepsi-Cola nine in Z
to-4 tilt The Alexandra team slam
med eleven bingles, three of which
were knocked by Ludlow.
A barrnge of thirteen safeties gave
the Yankee Athletic Club a I0-to-5
victory over the Stantons. Sullivan
of the Yanks connected for two
fri0les
Evening star., 1924-07-28

Ihere have been rumorS or
changes in ownership. but none about
the readjustment of the circuit We
have more compact circuit than we
have had in a long time l have not
Evening star., 1924-07-28

A quick double play was pulled by
the Indians in the ninth, with Ogden
on first by virture of a walk, Rice
rolled to Stephenson, who touched out
Curley on the line and threw to first,
getting Rice.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

Both clubs put runners on in every
inning until the sixth, then both
Bucks and Indians went out in one
two-three order.
Evening star., 1924-07-28

Harris Made a nice play in the fifth
when he went toward first with con-
siderable speed to defect McNulty's
dragging grounder to Judge for an
out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

bush league" class. meaning he does
his stuff in a city outside Of the two
major leagues.
Many Of Americas best known
writers were out Of the money. Da-
mon Runyon, one Of the foremost
experts, muffed Ruth's team I'm every
position Tad. the famous cartoon
list, muffed all but one.
Ruth chose ten players and the
first prize winners named seven cor
rcctlV. Ash Of The indianapolis
Times hit six out Of the ten. Babe
Ruth is excluded in the lineup.
Harold Williamson of the Standard.
New Bedford Mass, and Fred Lieb,
Mail-Telegram, New York, president
Of the Baseball Writer'S Association
Of America, each named seven cor
rectly. I. L. Gaddis, Daily News.
Omaha, and Ash of this city tied
for second. according TO the Christy
Walsh system Of rating. Other win
ners were: Louis Dougher, Wash
ington; Coy Williams. Cleveland,
and Bob Pique, Memphis.
The AlLStar Team
Ruth's allAmerican selection was
as follows: Vance and Pennock
pitch; Schang, catch; Judge, first
base; Hornsby. second base; Dugan.
third base; Pechnpaugh. shortstop;
Jameson. left field; Roush, center
field; Cuyler, right field.
Eddie Ash's selection was: Vance
and w Johnson, pitch; RUel, catch;
Blue, first base; Hornsby, second
base; F'risch, third base; Peclin-
paugh, shortstop; Jameson, left
field; Roush, center field; Cuyler,
right field.
The Christy Walsh syndicate sent
a note to Ash saying II was a pleas
ure to hand him a check. The note
was signed by many notables. includ-
ing Babe Ruth, John 7 McGraw.
Jack Kearns. Ted Meredith, Nick
Altrock, Alexander Johnston, Hend-
rik Van Loon. Ray Mcnamara, DR..
Frank J. Monaghan and Art Hell
FAINT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

R7 PROFESSIONAL football is a
r. moncy-makng proposition
pure and simple So
is amateur football. except that il is
not always pure and simple.
Even though he has a new one.
Jack Dempsey does not make a habit
Of going around sticking his nose in
other people affairs
Every one knows Firpo tele-
graphs his right, but it is shocking
to learn he teIegraphed love and
kisses to his sweetIe in Cuba
WITH ALL THE WONDERS PUBLICI
NOTE THE SKIING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Will AGAIN BE HELD IN SWITZER-
LAND
THE CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL
TEAM HASN'T LOST a GAME IN
FOUR YEARS. IT'S HARD
TO TELL WHETHER THIS IS
DUE TO THE CLIMATE OR THE
SCHEDULE.
A St. Louis hitter drove a dozen
players home in one game. q.
lie couldn't have done better with
a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

Louisville .....v, 200 o40 0t0-7 II
Kansas city .... 100 10 OBS II
Koob Houey. Cunop. Schultz; wuktn
son. Lindsey Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Big Leagues

- DDIE BROWN, Brooklyn
r center fielder, hit a short
- single in the tenth inning
Sunday and gave the Dodgers a 2 to
1 victory over Pittsburgh and like
wise put them back in second place.
They are but one-half game out of
first place.
The Washington Senators are out
in front by two full games now.
their 6 to 4 victory Sunday over the
Browns giving them the wide
margin.
With crippled lineup. the Giants
took 3 to 0 trimming from the
Cubs.
The Yankees dropped another
notch when Ty Cobb's Tigers handed
them a a to 3 FASTING in Detroit
Philadelphia and the White Sox
split even on a twin bill Sunday.
The Macks took the first game, 4 to
/. and tho Sox won the second. 10
to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
HENNESSEYA AND
CHAPLIN WINNERS
Take State Doubles Title in
Tennis Wind-up,

The curtain was rung down on
tennis here Sunday when the com
bination Of Hennessey- Chaplin won
the State doubles title by defeating
Kuhler Mckay at the Boys Prepare
tory School covered court, 81, l-6.
81, as. 60.
Kuhler-McKay went to the finals
by some fine tennis, eliminating Til
den-Markey and sa gaIowsky-Kur
rock. In the semi-fnals, Sag and
Kurzrock were put out, 60. rs, 60.
rs.
Bill Tlden won the singles title
on Saturday from Johnny Hen
Messy, SO. So, 6-1. but Johnny was
compensated somewhat for losing
his singles crown by taking the
doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
INGRAM AT LUNCHEON

W. A. Navy Bib Ingram. head
football coach at Indiana University,
was to tell Indianapolis alumni Of
I. L. what prospects for victory his
team holds this season. at the mon
luncheon Of the alumni today at the
Lincoln Hotel.
Ingram began his second year at
the university last Monday. when
fifty-six men answered the call for
varsity football practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

First Came
Kansas city ..,. 6l0 200 o00-3 s
Deberry, Schultz; Amman. Anderson.
BilNngs