davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

TEO-Dase- hlts-SmIth. Rondeau. Christ
enbury. Home runs-Gazella. Smith.
Black. Stolen basss-French. KIugman.
Sacrices-McW enney. 3. Double play
French TO JOurdan. Left on bases =
Minneapolis. .: Indianapolis, /. Bases on
balls-Of Niles. 3. Struck out-By Nc
Weeney, 7: by Petty. 1 by Morton. 1.
Hits-Of Petty. . in 4 innings: off Niles.
3 IN 3 innings; of Morton. 0 in 1 inning.
Wild pitch-McNeeney Niles Losing
pitcher-Niles. Empires - Chill, Dele
hanLy and Daily. Time-1 :12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
KRAFT SHINES IN
DIXIE BASEBALL
Fl, Worth SIugger Hits Three
HomerS in Game,
BIZ United Press

By Unted PTe6s
FIT. WORTH, Texas. Sept. III
Ft. Worth evened the score of the
Dixie series by walloping the
Memphis visitors. to 8, in Sundays
game in which Clarence Kraft,
Texas League home run king. drove
in six runs with his three homers,
setting a Dixie series batting record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

The Tigers and the White Sox bat
tied to a 10-to-10 tie Sunday, the
game being called in the tenth in
ming on account of darkness. The
game was to be replayed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
ART NEHF IS PROBABLE
STARTER FOR NEW YORK
Senators Step Out to Shake Yanks Off Heels in American
Flag Race-McGraW's CrippIeS Improve.
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept. 29-With their fourth straight Ma
League championship safely in the bag the
York Giants started preparations today for the world series
The champions play the final of the regular
with the Philadelphia Pills this afternoon and Manager Nc
Graw planned lot of the rockies who have been eating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

off the club during the season.
McGrawS does not, however, intend
to let his regulars get off edge and
several exhibition games viii be
played before Saturday, when the
series start.
The Washington Senators have not
won the American League pennant
officially, but they are just as good
as In. They have two more games
TO play with the Boston Red Sox and
they have lead of two games The
New York Yanks have a pair Of
games to play with the Philadelphia
Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
PRESTOS RAINED OUT
Local Baseball Champs Run Into
Bad Weather at Cincy.

The Prest.O-Lites, city amateur
baseball association champions in
class AA, made the trip to Cincin-
natl Sunday to play the Cheviots of
that city, but rain interfered and
the game was called off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

TWo-pass hIts-DumOnt Smith. See.
Black, Mayer. Whelan. Three-base hits
Sec, Hodapp. Home runs-See. Black.
Hodepp. Whelan. stolen bases-French
= p SacTlc6s-Erench. JOurdan. Double
plays-Dumont 10 French TO JOurdan;
Hodspp 10 Sticking TO Hodapp to Schmandt-
Left on basss-Minnapoieis. o; IndlanapO-
lis S. Bases on balls-Of Dumont. 3 of
Eller. 5. Struck Out-By Dumont. o by
Eiler 2 Jmpires-Chill. Delehanty and
DAILY. Time-I.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
State Grid This Week
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

FRIDAY
Wabash VS.. Monmouth at Craw-
louisville.
SATURDAY
franklin VS.. Butler at Indianapolis.
De Paw VS.. Indiana at Blooming
ton
Purdue vs.. Ohio State at Columbus
NOtre Dame vs.. Lombard at South
Bend
Rose Poly vs.. Oakland City at Terre
Haute.
Earlbam VS.. CedarviIle (Ohio) at
CedarvIlle
Indiana Central VS.. State School for
Deaf at Indianapolis.
Evansville VS.. Central Normal at
Evansville.
Hanover VS.. Defiance (Ohio) at
Madison.
Valparaiso rs. Centre at Danville.
Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Spalla Beats HOllander

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 59-Ermine
Spalla retained the heavyweight
championship Of Europe by outpoint-
ing Pet Vanderveer of Holland in a
twenty-round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Washington Almost In

II the Senators should lose two
and the Yanks should win two they
z ould finish in a tie and would have
20 go through a three-game series
TO decide the pennant, but the
schance for a play-off is remote. The
Senators can cinch the pennant if
they win today's game and also If
they lose and the Yanks lose.
The Giants apparently figure
Washington as sure TO win as plans
have been made 10 send the team %
Washington Thursday night. The
Giant players will work out in the
Washington ball park Friday. &C
cording to arrangements.
McGraw is figuring on having
Frank Frisch, captain Of the team.
and Heinie Groh. his veteran third
baseman, in shape to play during
the series,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

The winning Of the American
League pennant by Washington
would be very popular, due largely
TO the desire Of the baseball public
too see the great Walter Johnson
perform in a world series.
Task Confronts johnson
What Walter Johnson would do IL
given an opportunity to pitch in a
world series has for years been
topic Of conversation with baseball
fans. The general impression IS that
johnson would make monkeys" OF
any team that would oppose him.
Ten to fifteen years ago I believe
Johnson would have lived up to that
opinion on the part of fandom. II is
my belief that single-handed he could
then have won a world series with
just a mediocre club back OF him.
If Walter Johnson. after seven
teen years Of strenuous campaign
ing. finally gets into a world series
ne is going to find the situation
somewhat different.
Johnson. while still a great pitch
err Is not the Johnson of ten years
ago. in endurance IL nothing else,
These days Johnson needs a three
or four-day rest between games.
Then. it would have been no great
task for him to pitch every other
day
Eyes of the World"
Psychology Is going to play big
part in the showing Of Walter John
son in the series, should Washing
ton nose out q victory. When John
son steps on the rubber he is going
to realize the eyes of the baseball
world are on him. that fandom is
expecting great things. Johnson IS
going to face a mental hazard that
won't be helpful.
The Washington star must forget
the sporting spotlight is focused on
him, must regard a world series con-
test as just n game of ball, If he
is to show to best advantage. Any
player who ever has been in a world
series will tell you 1t is pretty hard
not to realize you are striving for
big stakes.
Johnson is as courageous as any
pitcher that ever delivered a ball.
But after all it is not a question of
courage but temperament. If Wash
ington gets into the series no pitcher
will ever have carried the task that
rests on Johnson's shoulders. I am
not so sure he will come through as
strongly as fandom expects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Probable New York Lineup

While no lineup has been decided
upon, McGraw intimated that he
would ike to use the following bat
ting order:
Groh, SD; Frisch. Oh; Young. RI;
Kelly. eff Terry, Id; Wilson, If; Jack
son, IS; Gewdy or Snyder, c.
Because of his experience and
ability as a fielder, Arthur Nehf, the
veteran southpaw may be called
upon to pitch the first game for the
Giants. He is in fine shape now.
McQuillan and Jack Bentley are also
in good condition and ready for their
turn.
The Giants are ruling a slight
favorite in the betting to win If
Washington plays the American
League end. Not much money is
being offered as the Giant hackers
are doubtful about the team if Frisch
and Groh do not play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Major Homer Leaders

Major Homer Leaders
Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Fourier. Robins, 81.
Hauser, Athletics, 81.
Hornsby. Cards, 25.
Williams, Pills, "a.
Kelly. Giants, 81. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
EARLY GRID RUNS
TRUE TO DOPE IN
HOOS|ER BATTLES
Butler Purdue Indiana, De
Paw and Franklin Vic
tors in First Games.

The first college football games of
the season in Indiana came out just
like every one thought they would.
Some teams appeared a little strong
err than early dope had them rated,
while others were somewhat weak
err, but there were no upsets when
the final results were chalked up.
Out at Irwin field Hanover fought
gamely against Butler and crossed
the Blue and White goal line on a
questionable forward pass, but the
final score found the local squad in
front, q to 6. Butler counted a
touchdown in the first, third and
fourth periods.
Hanover Fights
The southern Indiana team fought
stubbornly and put up a courageous
battle. Coach Page Of the Irvington
team ran in many substitutes.
G. Hough was a power on the
visiting team. Garfield Of Butler a
sophomore playing his first game,
looked like a conner.
Purdue finally defeated Wabash at
Lafayette. The first three quarters
found the score tied at Z and Z.
Wabash scored on a tumble and thir,
ty-yard run. In the last quarter
Harmeson, a former Manual High
School star, made two touchdowns
for Purdue. The final count was
q to 7, Purdue.
L0rber Shines
Indiana University ran away from
Rose Poly at Bloomington by the
overwhelming count of 65 TO 0. l.
U. piled up ~ points in the last
quarter. Lorber made four touch
downs for Indiana.
Franklin defeated Indiana Central
at Franklin, 2s to 0. by scoring a
touchdown in every period. 1t was
the losers first attempt at tho grid
game in the history Of the school.
De PAW defeated James AIillikin
in practice game. "a to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

according to information
IA gathered by Billy Evans,
big league umpire and spe-
cial sport correspondent OF The
Times, Branch Hickey. vice presi-
dent and manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, has about decided to
turn the club field reins over to
other hands and devote his time
to scouting collegiate, semi-pro and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Louisville. 1O4 21O 5Io-14 90 o
81. Paul. ....... 210 0lO DOL 4
lineup. Schultz: Fittery. Haas. Allen.
(Second Game)
Louisville. ... 400 200 600 8 IA 4
ST. Paul. ....... o13 O23 I'LL 90 l
Baylin. Schultz; Pritchard. Allen.
First Camel
Toledo. ...... 600 10 0O0-2 z 0
Kansas City. ..... 900 600 600 l
Giard. vigurest; schupp. Peterson, skif
Second Game. Innings)
Toledo. ...... OIL 600 oo-2 5 Q
Kansas City. ...... O21 900 2'---5 10 Q
Gard vigurest: Sullivan. ziegler. Bill
ings, Kaufman.
(Frst Camel
Columbus. $3.50. 200 100 201-- 16 4
Milwaukee. ..... 103 ia 0T'-l7 10 2
Foulk. Cady: Gearin. Shinault.
Second Game. innings. darknessl
Columbus. ........ 100 010 OF IL o
Milwaukee. ........ 001 600 00-1 2
Ketchum, Harm; Eddleman. Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

Minneapolis won Saturday, 3 to /,
and then annexed the double-header
Sunday, I to and to 2. The
Saints captured the pennant SatuT-
day when they defeated the Colonies
in the second half OF the days twin
bill while the Indians were losing at
Minneapolis The Colonel-Saint pro-
gram at St. Paul Sunday was
divided.
Tribe players and followers de-
sired to see Pitcher Jess Petty boost
his total wins to thirty, but the
Millers had too many bats Sunday
and Manager Bush's efforts to put
Petty over failed because his ath-
letes didn't wallop the ball in timely
fashion.
Saints VS.. Orioles
St. Paul started preparations to-
day for the little world series" with
Baltimore. The first conflict will be
staged in the Oriole city Thursday.
Tribe fans feel some disappoint-
ment over the failure Of the Indians
to annex the pennant. but when
everything is considered the record
Of the Bushmen stands out as very
good. Injuries and sickness hand:-
capped the team through the season,
but despite the bad breaks the club
never was below third place and was
in the flag running right up TO Sat
urday, the day before the schedule
closed.
AS for next year, there will be
few faces missing and new ones pres.
ent in the lineup. Jess Petty, the
hero OF the 1924 season. probably
will get a cnance to graduate to the
majors, and his shoes will be the
hardest 10 fill for the Tribe officials.
He finished as the leagues leading
twirler with Twenty-Five victories.
Indianapolis fans certainly take their
hats OFF to Jess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN IFAGTF

Washington at Boston New York at
Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago. tNo
other scheduledD
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh
at Chicago. (No others scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ten Innings Darkness)
Detroit 1900. oo6 200 OO2 do II 2
Chicago 49,. 050 220 010 0-10 Il 0
Pillette. Wells. stoner. woodal: Gwen
gros Mangum, Foreman. Connally, Lyons.
Grouse.
St. Louis-Cleveiand. rain.
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ....... 900 600 DOLL 3 o
Brooklyn ....... 800 ITO 00'-5 IA o
Genewich. Graham, oNel; Vance. Har
sreaves.
Pittsburgh $500. 600 oil 600 1
Chicago ...,...... 80 800 00'-7 10 o
Meadows Morrison. Schmidt; Jacobs
oFarrell.
Philadelphia 80. 10 OIL oo1-1I u 2
New York .... 103 600 10 ID 4
Hubben. Couch. Henline; Greenfield,
Huntzinger. Baldwin. Maun. Hartley.
First Camel
Cincinnati .... 010 900 002--3 7 2
St. Louis $500. 101 600 52"-9 16 1
Donohue. Wingo; Rehm. Gonzales.
Second Camel
Cincinnati $500. 400 600 zoos 13 i
St. Louis. ....... DOL 600 010-2 4
Benton. Hargrsve; Day. Dickerman,
Clemens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Nut Cracker

ILL TILDEN HAS EIGHT
| XII ZEN TITLES, OR ALMOST
- AS MANY AS A BOSTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

The winning Of the American
League pennant by Washington
would be very popular, due largely
TO the desire Of the baseball public
too see the great Walter Johnson
perform in a world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
WAR BUDGET CUT
AR0USES FRANCE
Reservists' Training SIashed
and 5000 Officers Are
Faced With Dismissal.

By Gable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, December 15.-The cuts in
the war budget decided on by the
majority in the Chamber of Deputies
during the past few days have pro-
Voked considerable criticism. particu-
iarly the reduction of credits for the
periods of the reserves training, and
the suppression of 20.0p0,000 francs
in the infantry budget which may
nccessitate the dismissal of 5000
officers.
The critics point out that the first
cut means the practical abolition of
may have serious consequences to the
army's efficiency, while the dismissal
of 5000 officers is declared TO be an
unjustifiable breaking OF contract
between the state and men who en-
barked on a military career on the
strength of definite pledges of perma-
nent employment.
Gen. Noliet, minister OF war, is
taken to task for not opposing the
reductions when he could easily have
refused to admit them until the new
are ready to be submitted to Parlia-
ment. Both cuts are declared dam
gerouS also to the morale OF the
army. Today the Chamber passed the
Socialist motion for reducing the
number of courts martial. Among
those to be suppressed is that at
Strasbours.
Downright, 1924 J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-'Mrs. Partridge Pre-
sents," comedy. at $500 pm.
POLps-"And Then what?" COM
edy, at 500 pm.
BELAsCO-"High Tide" drama, at
500 pm.
KEITH'S-Civic Club Week, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
STAND-Clay CROUCH & Co., vaude-
vile, continuous performance from
1890 to IL pm.
GAYETY-"Let's Co." burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gaiety Girls
burlesque. at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Sandra," at
11:25 am, 1:25, 1926, 5:25, 1895 and
9:35 pm.
PALACE-"The Garden of Weeds
at 10:40 am, 1920, 2:05, 4:o5, 6, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Argen Love-" at
1885 am, 12:40. 2:25, 4:25, 6:10. 1855
and $50 pm.
RIALTO-''The Gaiety Girl" at
1880 am, 100, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
TIvOLI-"welcome Stranger" at
2, $3.50, $40, 1926 and 9:1O pm.
AMBAssADOR-"Sa at Sis, 8
and 9:40 pm.
CENTRAI-"Fight for Honor" at
1890, 2, $3.50, S, $50, s and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
Knockout by Pinch
Method Is Taught
To Police of Paris
Russian Claims Touch on
NerUe viii Subdlte Most
UnruIy of Criminals.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS. December 15.-What jiu
jitsu will not do, "diodo" will
a Russia inventor is teaching
Paris policemen that a pinch is as
good as a punch when dealing with
ApacheS In other words, he is show
ing them the trick Of "diodo' which,
although il had it's inspiration in jiu
jitsu and the Greco Roman wrestling,
is considerably gentler than either
of its parent methods.
Under the new touch system an
obstreperous Hooligan is guaranteed
to follow IA cop with the meekness of
a lamb if only the capturer places his
fingers delicately on certain nerves.
If the prisoner shows fight, the po-
liceman is instructed to grip the
wrist nerves, Whersnpon resistance is
bound to cease.
a comparatively gentle blow on a
nerve in the leg is also said TO act
like 4 magic charm, reducing the
prisoner to passive obedience
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
S[AYERS' SKULLS
GIVEN SCIENTISTS
Arizona Warden Says Hang
ed Men Had Especially
Valuable Heads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, AriZ, December ID
The skulls of Paul V. Hadley and
Theodore West, hanged for murder
in the Arizona State prison at Flor
ence. are at present scientific e>hi-
billions in the museum of the Car
negie Institute in Philadelphia, Pa.
according to a statement last night by
Z. 3. Sims, warden of the peniten-
ttary, whose trial on charges of aid
fhE in the mutilation of the dead
bodies of two human beings is set
for Thursday.
Investigation of the cases of the
two men hanged at the State prison
formed an important addition to
science, full reports having been
made by scientists of the institute
without the knowledge of the identi-
ties or records of the two men, said
Mr.. Sims.
Detailed reports of the eXamina-
tions of the skulls were made and
are now in the office of Gov. George
w. T. Hunt in Phoenix, according to
The warden. Examination OF the West
skull by the scientists, without the
knowledge of the criminals record or
identity. resulted in their opinion, as
expressed in the report. that II was
quite possible the subject had been
I'm asylum inmate and had been in
sane, according to the warden. That
opinion, said Mir. Sims. comedies with
the facts. West having actually at
one time been an inmate of an insane
asylum.
Findings in the Hadley case wc.e
equally striking, said Warden Sims,
the scientists reporting that the skull
was unusually we'll developed and
might easily be that of 4 prominent
statesman or one active III affairs OF
Government.
The West skull. due to the striking
agreement between the findings and
the record of the subject. has been
used AS the subject q lectures in
New Jersey and througa the East and
is considered vaIua Die contribution
TO science. he declared.
Goth skulls are now on exhibition
in the institute and are identified only
by number, Warden Sims said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
SOUGHT IN ARIZONA.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., December ID
William II. kimball, Rehoboth ath-
lete farmer, who has been missing
since November "a under mysterious
circumstances, may be in Arizona.
according to information disclosed
yesterday. Reports here indicate
that he may be in Duncan, Ariz.,
where he once worked, or in Skull
Valley.
KimbalI's automobile was found
abandoned on a road here, with a
tire partly changed. His empty
wallet was found two weeks later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
FOUR HUNTERS DROWNED
IN LAKE CHAMPlAIN
Boat Overturns and Rescuer Ar
rives Too Late to Save
Occupants.
By the Associated Press.

BURLINGTON, Vt. December ID
Four hunters were drowned yester-
day in Lake Champlain when their
boat overturned a few miles north of
this city. 4 track walker on the
Rutland Railroad saw a CapsiZed boat
nearly q mile from shore with two
men clinging to it. Tie went for help
and on his return the men had dis
appeared. y heavy sea was running,
dashed by a high wind.
The men drowned were Bernard J.
Whalen, business mana ger of the
Strong Theatcr: Henry L. McCuen and
Oscar Guyette of Burlington and
Clarence Burke OF Barre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
Monday Stories

When l read the Monday paper,
by the dimly glowing taper, l am
always shocked and saddened and
] wiring my hands and hair; for l
always find on Monday tales of ac-
cidents on Sunday, CHASTITY tales of
car collisions, death carousing every
where. On the balmy Sabbath
morning father honks impatient
warning, and collects his wife and
children for a drive about the grad ;
all the streets with cars are swarm
ing, new parades each moment form
ing. for the Sunday auto outing has
become foremost fad. All the deaf
and blind are driving, all the locoed
ones are striving to exhibit curves
i'll toollng that were never seen be-
fore; all the foolish and the feckless,
all the dotty and the reckless, they
are driving forth on Sunday, you
may hear their motors roar. Little
boys and girls are steering, down
the street insanely veering. crippled
people work the throttle, taking
chances all the day; and the crowner
comes with baskets, the morticians
come with baskets, and, though
hardened, they must Shudde- IS they
bear the bones away In the Mon
day morning paper | have read how
briggs, the draper, drove his price
less car and wound it all around a
banyan tree; | have read how Loco
Losing raced a mail train to the
crossing, and his auuts were strewn
in fragments all about the windswept
lea. 1t is sad, this tragic reading
and | sometimes think we're needing
an inspection of all drivers till the
worst ones have been canned, till
the crippled and the drooling and
the reckless cease their tooling OF
the large and deadly engines which
depopulate the land.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Life would be safer in America il
omebody could tell how TO separate
a VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
20 BELOW IN CANADA.
Winter Holds Ontario Towns in
Icy Grip.

TORONTO. Ontario December ID
Winter held ontario in its grip yes
terdaY. Port Arthur reported tenn
perature of 10 below zero, Parry
Sound. s, and Ottawa, zero. III the
prairieS SubZero weather prevailed
over wide areas, Edmonton reporting
90 below. In the owen Sound dis
triCt it is reported that the storm
was one of the heaviest in years.
Yesterday afternoon there was foot
and "A half Of snow on the level
Reports from Lake Superior indi-
cate that the singing gales drove
the ships into shelter a number
Of vessels loaded with grain are al
White Fish Point. The Welland
T+y,al closed Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15
Killed by Plane Propeller.

INDIANOLA, Miss. December Is
Alighting from an airplane after his
third flight yesterday as a passenger,
Joseph Uzelle, 80, apparently dazed,
walked into the whirling propeller
of the plane and was instantly killed.
Spectators shouted at Uzelle, but be-
fore they could reach him he had
been decapitated by the propeller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-15

Life would be safer in America il
some body could tell how to separate
the gunman from the gun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07

James L. Wright QefD, chairman OF
the committee of correspondents, in
charge of allocating the 576 kitchen
chairs for newspaper and press associ-
alton correspondents, telegraphers and
photographers, in the Republican ma
tionaI convention in Cleveland; and
James D. Preston, assistant secretary
Of the committee and also superfn-
tendent of the senate press gallery at
Washington, looking over plans Of the
seating arrangements at the Cleveland
auditorium.