davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-24
POLICE, F|REMEN,
LAUDED FOR LABOR
Guests at Dinner in Honor of
Departmental Base
Ball Teams.
procession

The citizens of Washing ton owe
an unending debt to the men VINO
become policemen and hremen and
devote their lives to protecting the
lives and property OF their fellow
men. Frank J. Hogan declared at a
dinner at the Ebbitt Hotel last night
for mem bers of the two departments.
The affair was in nonor OF the
base ball teams OF the departments
who engage in an annual battle
TO raise funds for the widows and
orphans of their comrades. Special
prizes were awarded the men in each
department most active in selling
tickets for the benefit game.
Commissioner James F Oyster. who
supervises the Police and Fire De-
partments, told the men the Com
missioners realize that the equip
ment, particularly of the Fire De-
partment. is not all that it should
be, but he urged them 10 continue
their good work while every effort is
heing made to obtain from Congress
the apparatus needed.
Prizes Are Awarded.
The prize winners in connection
with the ball game follow: Capt. W. j.
Garner of No. > Truck Company, who
sold the largest number Of tickets
in the Fire Departments: Policeman n
II. H. Hobbs of No. 10 Precinct, who
sold the largest number in the Po-
lice Department; Detective Sergt.
James Springman. second in the Po-
lice Department.; Fireman T. J. Hoy,
No. Truck. second in the Fire De-
partment; Fireman s. r. Davis. En-
gine No. %, who led both teams in
safe hits in the ball game.
which won the game, was awarded
IS gold piece. Each member of the
Fire Department team received a
gold base ball watch charm.
Roe F,uIkerson was toastmaster,
and introduced the speakers. includ-
ing the following: Commissioner
oyster, Engineer Commissioner Bell
Mr.. Hogan, Commissioner Rudolph.
former Commissioner Gen. John A.
Johnston, former Commissioner j.
Thilman Hendrick, Edward F. Cola
day. Isaac Cans and Odeil Smith.
Fire Chief Watson and Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent OF police
were present
Evening star., 1924-09-24
INTELLIGENCE TESTS APPROVED
FOR SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON
Board of Education Hears Opponents of Method of
Measuring Children's Mentalities, Then Votes
Unanimously for Wider Application.

tests on the ground that they would
permit children to enter college be-
fore they were sufficiently developed
mentally and physically. Her daugh
ter 10 years old, she said. has been
promoted to the junior high school
as a result of the tests. and now
would be ready to enter college at
the age of 16.
NO college will take her at that
age" she continued. And what
mother would want TO send her
daughter away from home at such an
age? My daughters arms. legs and
brain were born at the same time.
and I don't understand how her brain
developed ahead of them
Favored Also for Teachers.
Mrs. Joseph Goldberg of the John
Eaton Mothers Club paid a tribute
to Miss La Salle and her work, but
said she believed that teachers as
well as children should be given the
intelligence tests. Other parents who
spoke included ]. c. Mcclellan, Ira B.
Nutter. A. H. Gregory, ]. G.. Yaden,
w. r. Rutherford, DR.. Milton Fair
child and DR.. NJ. I. Walker.
Miss Rose Lees Hardy. director of
primary instruction, outlined the
scope of educational research in the
primary grades of the school system
and gave the intelligence tests d
strong Endorsement.
Capt. Peyser's letter to the board,
read by Secretary Harry .. Hine.
said he was not opposed to the in
telligence tests and that he favored
an extension Of the work in educa-
tional research and measurement.
Mr.. Greenwood also said he approved
the tests. These two members OF
the board had previously questioned
the wisdom of grading children on
the basis of the results of the mental
tests
Adopts Nine Resolutions.
In approving the extension of the
work of the department of research
and measurement the board adopted
nine resolutions, submitted by~Dr.
Ballou.
In the resolutions the board reaf-
firmed its belief in the value of the
program of educational research: re-
affirmed it's previous position in favor
of two directors of educational re-
search, one for the white and the other
for the colored schools: approved tho
establishment of opportunity classe
for both rapid and slow pupils wher.
possible; approved the practice of
using the results of the tests along
with scholarship department and eff
fort and other usual factors as a
basis for the classification of pupils
in the elementary and high schools
commended the hearty eo-opera tion
IF teachers and officers, which has
been extended Miss La Sale in intro
iucing the tests in the schools; com
nended especially the professional
enthusiasm of teachers and officers
in the colored schools, which prompt
ed them to raise money to carry on
the tests in their schools; approved
the policy of training normal school
students in the. theory and practice
of education measurements before
graduation in order that the grad
yates may thereby enter the service
as teachers qualified to make appro-
pirate use of the standard tests, and
commended the work of Miss La Sale
in carrying on the standard testing
in the District schools during the last
year.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
SHENANDOAH TRIP
ROUTE ANNOUNCED
Precautions Taken in Select
ing Course to Avoid Mishap
to Giant Craft.

Precautions to prevent the dirisi
Bile Shenandoah encountering dangers
which would arise from crossing
abrupt mountain ranges in rain
storms, fogs or low clouds on Its
cruise TO the Pacific coast beginning
October > have been taken by the
Navy Department. which YESTERDAY
announced alternative routes TO b.
followed. by the airship.
The tour has been divided into
three sections-Lakehurst to Fort
Worth, Tex: to San Diego and to
Seattle, the western terninal-but the
course to be followed TO each point,
however, will vary, dependent upon
weather conditions reported ahead.
The good weather route" for the
first section will be Lakehurst to
York, Pa: to Cumberland, Md; 10
Dayton. Ohio; to Paducah. Ky: to
Little Rock. Ark; to Fort Worth,
while the bad weather route" will
be Lakehurst to Dover. Del: to Rich
mond, Va: to W-lston- Salem, y. c.: IL
Atlanta, Ga; to Birmingham, Ala, TO
Fort Worth
Possible Change Listed.
The good weather route" to San
Diego will include Abilene. Tex: Mid
land, Tex; Barstow. El Paso. Tucson
AriZ.: Yuma, AriZ.: FL Centre, Calf.
and San Diego. In this section of the
trip the only change in event of un-
favorable weather would be from
Yuma TO San Jacinto, Calf. instead
of Ell Centre.
The San Diego 10 Seattle jump will
be the same regardless of wea ther
conditions. From the former point
the route will swing to Point Arquel-
la. via Los Angeles, thence to Monte
rey. San Francisco, Eureka, Astoria
and Camp Lewis, near Tacoma. AL
though Seattle is given in the timer
airy as the official terminus of the
fight, the last point of arrival is
Camp Lewis, where one of the great
mooring masts provided by the Navy
for the air cruiser is situated.
The trip. estimated to cover be-
tween $500 and 1000 miles. will be
made "as expeditiously as possible"
n order to furnish a service test of
he time required to shift the dirigi
ble from coast to coast. the depart
ment announced. Between LOG and
12I hours will be spent in the air, the
variance being allowed for the char
acter of winds encountered.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
DRAIN TO BE GUEST.
Legion Commander to BE Honored
by Military Order.

Gen. James A. Drain, newly elected
national commander of the American
Legion, will be the guest of honor at
a luncheon OF the D. c. Chapter of the
Military Order of the World War, of
which he is a member, to be held to-
morrow at the Lafayette Hotel at
1890.
The principal business of the meet
ing will be to discuss plans for the
annual convention to be held in Bos-
ton, October 2, 8 and 4. Also a COM
mittee will be appointed to nominate
officers of the local chapter to be
voted on in October. During the
absence of Capt. Ennals Waggaman,
commander, Maj. Overton w. Lux
ford, vice commander, will conduct
the NEE ting
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Directs Methodist Missions.

NEW YORK, September 24.-Dr.
Frank Dunlap Gamewell has been
appointed Acting Associate Secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, to
have direct charge of the missionary
work in China, it was announced by.
the board today He succeeds DR..
Ralph H. Ward. who has held Office
five years.
DR.. Gamewell has been engaged in
missionary work in China since 1881.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
LOCAL DRY AGENT
SHOT IN BALTIMORE
Leo G. Woodward Injured in
Prohibition Raid-Woman
Loses Sight of Eye.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nd September "a
Leo IL Woodward, prohibition agent
attached to the Washington squad
operating i'll Baltimore. was shot
through the chest early today in the
hallway OF dwelling in West Lex
ington street he had entered to raid.
A few minutes later Mrs. Alexander
Booth. VINO lives two doors west of
the raided dwelling. was shot in the
head after she had been awakened
by the shots fired at Woodward and
looked out of a third story window.
The bullets. according to witnesses.
were fired by a group Of men who
gathered on the sidewalk and fired
a dozen or more shots at the raided
dwelling.
Physicians said Woodward's wound
was not necessarily serious. Mrs.
Booth was shot in the left eye. She
will lose the sight OF this member.
physicians declared.
News of the shooting of Leo G.
Woodward. Washington prohibition
agent, in Baltimore last night was
received at the headquarters of the
local enforcement unit early today.
Woodward had been formally at
tached to the Washington enforce
ment squad for some time. it was
said, but he had been assigned to
duty in Baltimore for several months.
No details of the shooting were
communicated to the Washington Of
flee up to noon today, and special
agents were sent to Baltimore to OBJ
tain full report of the affair.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Glass Workers Pay Cut.

PITTSBURGH, September "a. - A
wage reduction of 10 per cent for
cutters and fiatteners employed by
the American Window Glass Company
has been in effect since September !
officers of the company said today.
The new scale was agreed upon by
of the workmen and
the company held last month.
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Medical Men Transferred.

Lieut. Col. George NJ. Ekwurzel,
Medical Corps, at headquarters 1st
CORPS Area, Boston, has been assigned
to duty at Fort Myer, Va. He will re-
lieve Lieut.. Col Peter c. Field, Medi-
cal Corps, who has been transferred
to Boston for duty
Evening star., 1924-09-24
Commission in Reserves.

Robert Y. Jarvis, State Department,
has been appointed second lieuten-
ant Of Infantry, Officers Reserve
Corps of the ARMY, by the Secretary
of War.
Evening star., 1924-09-24

Men often proceed from love to am
btion, but they seldom return from
a m bition to love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
WIGHTMAN CUP IS
WON BY ENGLISH
Helen Wills Loses Again at
Wimbledon Tourney.
BIZ United Pres,

By United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 10
-Brita.n's women tennis players
won the Wightman cup from Amer
lea today, when Helen Wills. Amer
lean champion, lost to little Miss
Mckane Of England in straight sets,
g., 60.
The match was the deciding one of
seven which are always played in
competition for this trophy. Grea
Britain won all three that were
played Wednesday.
Defeat of the California girl was
not unexpected, in view of her poor
showing Wednesday.
One hopeful sign was the improve
ment in Miss Wills service. She
was getting her first service in re
peatedly, with tremendous pace. Al
the end she had tired visibly and
was unable to cover much ground
The point score in the two sets fol
lows:
First set:
N Nflf: ,.:: :f5 IS
Second set:
MeKane NINA Il 6 s 4 O 4-3O-6
Wills ... , 3 4 o ! 2-23-2
MOlla Mallory today made a bet
ter showing against Miss Covell than
Helen Wills did Wednesday. but she,
too, met defeat, o., 81, 6-3.
The 1rst American victory in This
years Wightman cup matches came
when Helen Wills ard Mrs. Wight
man defeated Miss McKane and
Miss CoIyer two sets out OF three
The scores were 2-6. 60, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
FIVE SCRAPS At
FISTIC CARNIVAL
IN CITY MONDAY
Harter Completes Taylor
CouIon Card-Grotto to
Get Part Profits.

Matchmaker Harter of the Wash
ington A. c. today completed the
Gstic card to be staged at Washing
ton Park next Monday night There
will be five bouts and a battle royal.
Bud Taylor, Hoosier bantam pride,
viii battle Eddie Coulon, New
Orleans veteran, IN the main event
of ten rounds. Other bouts follow:
Billy Myers. Frankfort VS.. Kid Rozelle,
Indianapolis. six rounds at 40 pounds.
Pinky Crosby. Franklin. VS. Jack Myers,
indianapolis. six rounds at 40 pounds
Fighting Ferraris, Cincinnati, v. Jimmy
Gordon, Middletown, SIX rounds at 1913
pounds.
Carl Stewart indianapolis. VS.. Willie
Sullivan. Cincinnati, eight rounds at 120
pounds.
The battle royal will be staged
Immediately following the Taylor
Coulon main event. Seven husky
colored battlers will scrap in the
battle royal.
Harter has arranged to donate 70
the Sahara Grotto so per cent Of
the net profits Of the fistic carnival.
The gift money will 60 to the GrottO
entertainment committee to assist in
entertaining Grotto members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Coones Indians Hc Gust Saints From League Lead
The Nat
Cracker

Xvi HEN YOU HEAR THAT PAD
IWI DOCK WAS BEATEN. YOU
E KNOW WHAT THE PHIL
OSOPHER MEANT WHEN HE
SAID, THE RACE IS NOT AL
WAYS TO THE SWIFT"
The great Carpenter will next
take on Mr. Gene Tunney and we
presume he will do most of his train.
ing on d bicycle.
49,
Some one stole Ruth's glove in
Detroit. why couldn't it have
been his bat" moan the enemy
pitchers.
NOUNCED THERE WOULD BE no OUT
DOOR FIGHTS THIS SEASON HE Hal
NO IDEA WHAT THE YANKs AMI
TIGERS PLANNED TO DO.
XVII HILE Harry Wills showing
.IW may have been a disappoint-
G ment TO a lot Of people, it was
a downright relief to Jacques Kearns.
A DEFEAT HAS ITS SOLACES.
80. PADDOCK. FOR INSTANCE.
KNOWS NOW THAT A FOURTH
PLACER GETS A BETTER VIEW
OF THE FINISH THAN THE WIN
NER.
Mr.. OGoofty has no sympathy
for Jim Barnes. who was beaten in
the 1000 guineas tourney. 1T
serves him right playing against all
them Eye.talians."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
ALTE AND O'DOWD
At Fl. HARRISON
Phil From Columbus Local
Boys Opponent.

Merle Alte, indianapolis feather
weight, will have an acid test when
he appears in the ten-round main
go at the Fl Harrison arena next
Tuesday night. His opponent will
be Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio.
Alte in his last local bout at the
fort knocked out Jackie Dugan,
Louisville's sterling little scrapper,
in the third round of a scheduled
ten-round go.
Capt. Chase is arranging an excel
lent card. There will be besides the
main go, two eight-round bouts, a.
six-round bout and a four-round
opener. Reamer Roberts, hard-hit-
ting local 125-pounder probably will
appear in one Of the eight-round
bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

singles ana TWO IN the doubles.
The Butler stars, Sagalowsky and
Kuzrock were to be seen in action
both in the doubles and singles. The
youngsters from Shortridge, Braf
ford and Retmeier draw a tough as
signment in the doubles against
Burdick and Crane. a favorite pair
to cop the doubles title.
FavOiftes Look Good
The singles matches on the card
today look like more victories for
the favorites who are not meeting d
great deal of opposition in the
tourney. Kipp, Hennessey, Mckay
and Burdick should come t ~ough
their matches in fairly easy style.
On Wednesday the feature. as was
expected, proved to be the Kmzrock-
Ehlers encounter. Kurzrock was in
better shape after college com
petition and defeated his older
opponent. 1913, So, Ga. in a hard
fought match. Bud Marley fur
nished a slight surprise by defeat,
ing Roth, Ga. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
MAROON GOLFERS
ANNEX LAURELS
Chicago Takes Links Crown
of Big Ten,


d Z WTITI 7 -
CHICAGO, June 19,-University
of Chicago golfers won the team
championship Of the Big Ten Con
ference at the Briar Gate Club here
Wednesday, Michigan taking second
and Illinois third
Wisconsin, Northwestern and Iowa
finished in the order named and were
the only other schools represented
by full teams
The Maroons were led to victory
by Kenneth Hisert with a card OF
7S-S9-158. Windette had 161 and
Captain Miller turned in III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
FIRST TIME FOR EDDIE
Veteran Collins Banished From
Game by Umpire Rowland.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ TIHeS NpoClNT
CHICAGO, June 19.-Eddie Collins
was banished from the Washington
Chicago game Wednesday by Umpire
Rowland. Many players get the
gate" occasionally, but it was the
first time in his long career that f.
Collins was ordered off the field.
Collins disputed a decision at sec
Ond base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Today'S Tennis Card
DOUBLES

3 P. M.-Sagalowsky- Kurzrock VS.. Had
leyPartner.
p NJ Burdick Crane vs.. Bradford
Retmeler.
SINGLES
P. M--Rance VS. Kurzrock. Richards
vs. SagalowslIy
P Nm Kohn vs.. T Wilson: Ben,
nett vs. Kip, Hcnnessey vs.. Markey, Nc,
KAY VS. Lang: Burdick VS. Humes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

Hendricks Richards defeated Kohn-Solo-
mon, GO, 6-3.
st,r'.'Jcz -Kohn defeated Hurt-Barker,
Adler-Parker dereated Helvie- Hillman,
60. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
HARMLESS GLOVE SCRAP
Romero Wins Over StOessel in Tame
Heavy Match.

DIT JHfFtu ITPSS
NEW YORK, June .19.-Quinten
Romero, Chilean heavyweight cham
1ion. won a decision from Joe
Stoessel, former amateur champion,
in ten rounds of harmless fighting
al the New York Velodrome Wednes-
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

The Wednesday victory permitted
the Hoosiers to gain a full game on
he leading Saints and also kept them
on the heels of the second-place
-olonels. St. Paul lost at Columbus
Wednesday and Louisville nosed out
Kansas City.
If the Saints lost again today and
The Colonies won, the Blue Grass
Boys were going TO be the new league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Taylor Zeimer Sign

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10
Bud Taylor Of Terre Haute, Ind.
and AL Zeimer Of Cleveland have
been signed to box ten rounds here
on the night of June 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
LOCAL GOLFER IN LEAD
John Simpson Starts Well in Lum-
bermen's Association Tourney.

BIZ Tunes Special
CHICAGO, June 19.-John Simp-
son Of Indianapolis, former holder Of
the Lumbermen' Golf Association
title, shot the best first eighteen
holes Wednesday at the Beverly
Country Club course in the annual
meet with a score Of 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

Chicago Cubs got three runs in the
first Wednesday, enough to win from
the Pills, who were helpless against
Aldridge. Score to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

Outfelder Gene Bailey. obtained
from Brooklyn in the Brown deal.
: has agreed to report to Indianapolis
fSunday, according to a message re
ce1ved by Vice President Smith late
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19


Boston ........ OOl 600 els Q :
Detroit ..-....- OIL o30 00'-5 II j
Percy. Murray. Ross ONeiu, Collins.
Bassler, oodaN.
New York ..... OF O1O 600 10 0
Cleveland ...... 013 600 O1i-6 II
Hoyt Bush Holman. Smith Wyatt
Washington .... 100 200 oo2-5 II ?
Chicago ........ 100 III O0O--4 1
Mogrjdge, Marberry, Ruel; Leveretto.
FaDer. Grouse.
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 GOO 8 0
St Louis ...... 600 100 04'--5 II 0
Rommeu Meeker, Harris Brusgy; Kolp,
SEVERED.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
f B-ooSiga - Coz 600 d d09 II90SS-I 5 q
ponohue, Wingo; Doak Taylor
St Louis ...... 600 600 OO1-1 4 /
New York .-.... 100 100 10'--3 8 l
Haines Delaney. Gonzales; Dean Snyder.
Chicago ........ 300 020 2li-9 10 0
Philadelphia 49,. 600 600 O2O-2
Aldridge. O'Farrel Belts SCHNEIDER,
Hubben Wilson
Boston ........ goo 600 00l-3 7 0
Yde Schmidt Benton. Coouey. O'Nei.
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

Murray and Freeman got crossed
up on the schedule and thought they
were to remain in Louisville Wedn -
day. When they discovered their
error, Murray tried TO engage an
airplane, but gave up the plan when
told 1t would cost him $50 Free
man laughed at the airplane idea.
saying he didn't care to ride in the
clouds. Murray said he had been in
the league twelve years without
failing 10 show" and for that rea-
son he was willing to risk his neck
to keep the date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Feature Games of the Past
June 10, 1909 ---'
A FREAK GAME BY MR..

Walter pitched
safely three times the
Walter
whom hit wild pitches
all
SMILED The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
4. 4. FLAG CHASE HAS
RIOTERS FEELING DIZZY
Fans in Three Cities Watch Thriller Strugge-Trbe Hits
Hard in Opener With Milwaukee Brewers.
By EDDIE ASH

The home fans certainly love their Indians bang
ball Wednesday, the ball yard tangled
The Brewers, uncorked heavy stick work and waoped
he leather for hits 1t surprise outbreak on
he of the Trbesmen They have not been going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

The Indianapolis Eagles No FL VIII
game is wanted for this Sunday. Call
Main l540 Friday night after and ask
for Hays
THE southeasterns viii play at Brook
lyu Sunday. There VIII be meeting At
1909 Linden st Friday evening. The
team VIII be picked and cut TO fifteen
mo- All players are requested 10 be on
Miller take notice. Games are wanted
cor nc 20 and July Z Walnut Gardens
tal,e notice Address p Il Merrill 1909
t-.1en St Or call DreXel 0S42.
GHe ED. Ind June 1a-The
Greene :, ~eball team will play at
! Iarklevile unday.
Chicago Div. Fircmen Big Four No.
447 base 1all tt = VIII play New Pales-
tine Sund1y az 1haadle park For
games wri e 1. j, n ,er 246 S Waicott
Company D. 151st Infantry Indiana Ma
tional Guard baseball team. has reor-
eanized and wants games with strong
State teams. call or write Sergeant
stewart 1878 Shelby St Phone DrcXel
1898.
The indianapolis Blues have leased the
be known as the McCord Blues. The dla-
mond is being put Ia condition for the
opening game with Zioasvlle. June 20
The Blues are arranging an at-home sched-
ule and would like TO hear from a few
fast teams Address Paul II. Felix. 1907
E Sixteenth St Indianapolis.
The Riverside A. A baseball team is
without a game for next Sunday. Fast
State and local clubs take notice. Ad-
dress W J. Davidson. 1922 Annette, or
call Randolph 5000
The Indianapolis Cardinals will play at
Huntington Sunday. All players report
for practice at Rhodtus park on Friday
evening For games addCess W. L. Deaf
rick 1914 River Ave, OF call Belmont
0S09
The Indianapolis Favorites want games
for June % July and 5 Address
George RAY. 704 W. TwentyFifth st. or
call KenwcOd 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Wednesday Results

Wilson defeated Howe, 3D.. SO.
Sagalowsky defeated Chevrolet 81, 6-1
Lang defeated Thomas. 90. SO
Richards defeated Miller. SO 6-3. So
Kipp defeated Adler, g. so.
Crane defeated Haworth 81. 6-3
Burdick defeated McF arland. 60. 60.
Kohn defeated Ogle 6-3. So
Hennessey defeated Galpin. 60 Ga
Bennett defeated Dorey So 6-3
Metcalf defeated Ryker, los. SO. Ga
Hume defeated Helvfe. 70. 81
Starbuck defeated Hillman. 6-1. 81
Starbuck defeated Metcalf. o.. 90
DOUBLES
SagaloWsky- Kurzrock defeated Lang
Miller. 81. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ANIERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL IEAGTE-
GAMES TODAY
AAIERICAN ASsOCIATIO,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS Min
neapohs at Toledo. ST Paul al Columbus.
Kansas CIly at Louisville