davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

down like clock work. 1t is such a
demonstration as this that causes
all audiences to applaud. Stainslon
has a dancing act of merit, made
more so with the presence of the
Six English Rockets.
In The Wrecker," variety au-
diences are given a new treatment
of the mOther-in-aw question. A
mother Of a two-months-old bride is
shocked because her daughter has
not had a quarrel with her husband
in the first two months Of thAir
married life. Mother arrives on tile
scene and causes a regular battle.
Chuck Haas Is announced as
CALIFORNIA; Cowboy Comedian. -
He has a sort OF an intimate VIII
Rogers way about him which puts
him over with ease.
Fiske and Fallon, as the billing
states, has the services of a mighty
clever woman. She sings and plays
the piano. Comedy relief is supplied
by the man Of the team. The wom-
an is the real merit winner of this
team, but it takes both of EN- to
make the act register as a hit Ed
wards and Dean open the show. l
missed this act. Arrived too late.
The movie feature is Jack Holt in
THE Lone Wolf"
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day.
l. 4 +
Other attractions on view today
include: THE Alaskan" at the Ohio:
Surprise Week at the Circle
Bread" at the Apollo; Man.
handled" at Mister Smiths; THE
Lost Battalion at the Lincoln
Square; Silent Stranger" at the
Alamo; Let's Go" at the Regent
and Western Luck" at the Isis.
Merton of the Movies" with
Glenn Hunter in his original role,
will open the season at English's on
Thursday night. The engagement
is for three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
HO0Sier Briefs

THOMAS GALEN, ~-35, of
Princeton had to pay $50
IL fine and go to Jail ten days
for grocer's mistake" The gro
Ger delivered a sack of flour to his
home by error. Galen kept it, the
grocer alleged.
Because the court had ordered her
four children to an orphans home.
Mrs. Myrtle Vest Of Columbus tried
to drown herself, police say.
Walter r. Thomas, RushvGle
mayor, is a bridegroom. Marriage
license was issued to him and Mrs.
Mary J. Keen Of Lewisvilley
Ae fiivver at Paramount knocked
down three telephone poles and con-
tinued on it's way. The telephone
company is looking for it.
Tn Ohm YOUNGEMAN of Ell
wood drank squirrel whls-
2l ky" and climbed a tree;
fell and broke his foot. police say.
Mrs. Fred Spangle Of Evansville
ran needle and thread through
her finger while sewing.
Fire destroyed the storage barns
at the Summit vineyards at La
Porte, one of the largest in the
State Harvesting of the late grape
crop will be handicapped as a re-
suit.
Fred B. Kress. railroad clerk at
Washington, is in the hospital with
a broken back. He went riding and
the horse reared and fell back on
him.
Even property of police isn't safe
at Muncie. William Vaught, pa
trolman, had a rear tire stolen
from his automobile.
Madison A. Tisdale, who died at a
| iVncennes hospital. made all arrange
ments for his funeral before going
on the operating table.
La Porte reports the annual IN
flux of duck hunters has begun with
the advent OF cooler weather. The
season opened Sept. IS.
Elwood folks lodged. They were
dynamiting for new sewer and the
blast rocked the town.
r. 7ARE wealth appeared here
TX and disappeared as sudden
IL ly. Workmen engaged in
repairing an old Nivery barn ran
across a full quart of old-fashioned
whisky. whore it had been hidden
for twenty years in hay. No one
has been able to figure where it
disappeared to again.
Polly will get plenty OF cracker
at the home Of Adam Hoyer at Ma
rion. 1t scared away burglars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
ONE NAME SELLS
BURLESQUE SHOW

The theater is the same the world
over.
Was sure OF that after visiting
the Capitol this week to see Hip
pity Hop"
The names Of the chief players
count for something in burlesque
just as it does in other forms of en-
tertainment. This week the feature
name is Abe Reynolds. Two other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
TRAIN AND AUTO
CRASH; TWO DIE
LoganSport Man and Wife
Killed, Sons Hurt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 90
Omer Ross, 35, prominent Cass
County farmer, and his wife are
dead and two of their children are
in a hospital today with serious in
juries suffered when their auto was
struck by a Pennsylvania passenger
train here Monday night.
The auto was carried several hun.
dred feet on the pilot Of the engine.
Ross and his wife were dead when
removed from the wreckage.
Lawrence Ross, IS, received a
broken leg and Clarence Ross, II,
suffered serious cuts and a broken
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
T0day,S Best
Radio Features
Copyright. 1925, by United Press

Copyright. 1925, 6y United Press
WIP, Philadelphia, 600 M p. NJ.
EST-Wip Magazine Of the Air"
KPO. San Francisco t42S Nd 8 to
10 P. NJ. PCST-Naval Reserve
night.
WFAA, Dallas (476 M II P. NJ
CST-Midnight Melody Men.
WOAW. Omaha (526 M Midnight
est Frank Hodek's WOAW
F'rolic.
WICK, Detroit (517> M 10 P. NJ.
EST-The Red Apple Clubs weekly
broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
THE HUMAN ELEMENT
IN A VARIETY DOG ACT

The human element plays more
Importance in a dog act than one
would suppose.
This point is we'll illustrated d:
the Lyric this week by an act called
Maxine and Bobby" This act con-
sists of a man and a dog.
The dog works as a pal to the
man in the, act. Even comedy ef-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Service Club to Bowl

A bowling league for members of
the Service Club, in preparation for
the inter-club league this season,
was planned by the club at it's Mon
day luncheon at the Lincoln. But
Ter day was observed and Coach
Page, Assistant Coaches Strohmeier
and Hinkle and Graduate Manager
Justus Paul were honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
BARRIERS PLAN CHAPTER
City Canvassed for Names to Secure
Association Charter.

A chapter of United Master Bar
bers Association of America is
planned by local BARRIERS.
Charles Hartpence, president of
Indianapolis Local No. PAT, presided
at a meeting Monday night at the
Denison. James C. Shanessy, presi-
dent Journeymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union, spoke A committee
was named to canvass the city and
secure signatures of employing bar
bers on the application for charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

l. n & l a n q has
been the leader
In this sort of
thing. The sue
cess Of the Tillec
girls with the Fol
lies is a matter
of stage history.
At the Pala &c
for the first haf
of the week are
two dancers, Ed
S I a n lsloff and
Oracle with the
Six English Rock
cts. The Rockets
are what I call
c h o rus dancing.
Their stepping is
In perfect time.
and their feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
W. E. REYNOLDS BURIED
Rites for Former Stock Yards Mana
ger Held at Chapel.

Funeral services for William E.
Reynolds, So, of SOS Middle Dr.,
Woodruff Place, who died Saturday
at st. Vincent hospital, were held at
10 a m. today at Hisey & Titus
chapel Burial in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
- Mr.. Reynolds was born in Indian
ap0Ss, and lived here the greater
partN of his life. He had formerly
been Stock agent for the Pennsyl.
vania railroad and manager of the
new stock NRrds.
The widow, two children, three sis
tiers and brother survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
SIMMS FLAYS JACKSON
Mentions Sale of DOIiings StOk in
Attack on Record.
By United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 30
The record of Ed Jackson. Repub-
lican nominee for Governor. was
vigorously assailed by Daniel
Simms. former assistant attorney
general of the United States in a
speech Monday night before the
'McCulloch for Governor Club"
Simms mentioned the sale of Dol
lings stock in Indiana in his attack
on Jackson, and charged that
Jackson supported an auto lens
bill in the last Legislature that cost
every motorist in the State from 81
te-s6."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

days and his
present appear
ance in vaude-
vile is not dam.
aging earlier i'm
pressions. Nor
worth belongs to
that school of
entertainers who
have learned
their lesson well
on the stage.
Years of expert
ence has given
him a sort of a
way a sure way.
He knows the
UoIi1a nf indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
THEY'LL SOON BE HAM
Hogs Too Rough for Farmer Will
BE Sold.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
John Sinclair's hogs will soon be
just ham and bacon.
His son Paul went to feed the
stock Monday and so eager were the
hogs to get their feed they knocked
the youth down. In the scramble
the boy received a fractured arm
ana severe cuts and bruises.
He was rescued with difficulty by
the father. The hogs will be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be.
long to:
Girstle Hague, 614S College Ave,
Ford, from East and Market SITS.
Lewis Phillips, SOP E. Maple Rd.,
Overland, from 2131 MartindaIe Ave.
Harry c. Woodsmall, 3340 N. Me-
ridian St., Hudson, from rear Of Y.
M. C. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
RI MUSICAL and chatty grab
Al bag is being used to advan-
LII tagA on the variety stage
this season.
Am speaking of Jack Norworth.
Norworth is no juvenile on the stage.
He is pleasantly recalled from other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
LAD FALLS FROM SIL0
Serious Injuries Received by Farm
er's Son.
BIZ Times SpecfnI

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Frank. Shaffer. s, had back and legs
broken, Monday afternoon when he
fell from the top of thirty-foot silo.
The boy had climbed up the silo to
watch his father who was at work
filling the structure with silage
when he lost his balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found be-
long to:
Ralph E. Jones, 20O9 Dexter Ave,
Maxwell, at Michigan and Leon SITS.
U-Drive Auto Service, 1877 E. Wa
bash ST.. at St. Clair ST. and Indiana
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
CHORUS DANCING
DEMANDS ATTENTION

1t is only Of recent years that the
American producer has gone in for
what is known as chorus dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30
JACKSON TALKS TAXES
Also Reiterates Pledge for Religious
Liberty.

BIZ UHttfd Press
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept 30--A
renewed pledge to the principle Of
religious liberty was made by Ed
Jackson, Republican nominee for
Governor, in a speech to Parke
County Republicans Monday night.
Jackson devoted most of his
speech to emphasizing his stand for
lower taxes and economy in admin
istration Of State affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

rta- regularly use Syrup Pep
SIN IN their households and
as a result their families are
free from sickness
1t Is not without reason
that Dr.. Caldweli's Syrup Pep
sinistodayt femost wideiyused
liquid laxative in the word,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-30

At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
THE TODDLER To
STAGE COMEBACK
Harness Fans Interested in
Circuit Stars Return,
By NEA Service

By NEA SerUice
CLEVELAND, July 12.-Harness
horse fans throughout the country
are watching with unusual interest
the progress of The fodder, 2:03H,
in the stable of Harry Stinson, noted
Canuck trainer, who has been To-
Gated at North Randall for many
years
A few seasons ago The fodder, a
son of Kentucky Todd, was one OF
the sensations of the Grand Circuit.
In 1920 at Columbus he sprang a
great surprise when he trotted the
third heat of the $4,000 Neil House
Stake in the fast time of 2:03H, beat
ing such good ones as Wilkesbrewer
and Royal Mack in a six-heat race.
His last appearance was in 1921,
when he was three times first in
five starts and never back of third
money.
Near the close of the 1921 season
Stinson announced that The fodder
would be shipped to Lexington, start
in the Carleton Cup race and win or
lose be retired.
It seemed as though Stinson In
tended to keep his word, but evil
IDENTIFY he figured that the horse had
lot of good races left in him, so he
put him into training again this
spring.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

Six Of Americas best long
distance runners make up the team
that will carry the starry shield Of
the L. S A. in the marathon run
that features this, the eighth, Olym-
piad.
The race first run by the lusty
Greek warreir who, by the way. fell
dead At the finish Of his course, has
been passed down in athletic history
as the piece de resistance of interna-
tional competition.
Real Competition
An American victory would be
doubly welcome, therefore. 1t would
not be surprising. although with VII
lie Kolehmainen. a brother of the
famed Hannes, in the race, our run
ners face the struggle Of their lives
The course mapped out by the
Olympic committee is fairly level
but outside Of the stadium the great
er part of the distance is over mac
adam roads. There is also a stretch
short one. but fearful for tired
ankles, of cobblestones. Every effort
was made to avoid this hardship, but
1t was impossible because Of the TO-
cation Of the stadium in Colombes.
The race will start in front Of TIE
grand stand and finish there.
The course is not popular with
the runners, chiefly men from small
countries who have done all their
training on dirt roads. Most of the
Americans are used to all sorts of
conditions, and knowing that nobody
has any tender consideration for a
Marathoner, they accept the ruling
and philosophize that what's hard
for one is hard for all The Firms
are veterans and take the same at
titude.
Six on Team
The American team, composed of
Frank Zuna, Clarence De-Mar.
Charles Mellor, Frank Vending,
Carl Linder and William ChIrchin.
have been on the road for several
weeks, training faithfully. Mike has
nursed them along nicely, giving
them plenty Of work, but has been
careful not to let them grow stale.
AL in fine condition, they look
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
T|LDEN IN FINAL
ROUND OF MEET
FOR CLAY TITLE
Rain Postpones Today's Play
Final Matches Now
Scheduled on Monday.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Heavy rains
caused the postponement of todays
matches in the national clay court
tennis tournament at the Triple A
Club until Sunday. The finals be-
tween big Bill" Tilden and the
winner of the semi-final between
Clarence Griffin, San Francisco, and
Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles, will
be played Monday.
Bill Tilden, the defending cham
pion, advanced to the final round
Friday by defeating Brian Norton,
6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Norton was far from
the form he is capable Of displaying
and the match was never in doubt
Tilden played at his best, which is
the best there is.
Snodgrass reached the semi finals
by his defeat of Alfred Chaplin on
Friday, 7-5, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.
The Kinsey brothers are favorites
in the doubles. They reached the
semi-fnals by defeating Jester-Barr
of Dallas, Texas, 60, 6-2, rs. The
Kinseys are national champions.
Tilden and his youthful partner,
Sandy Wiener, finally defeated
Brown and Kammann after a long
drawn out struggle in a fourth round
match, 80 1913, ga, 81, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
FIVE SCRAPS ON
TUESDAY PROGRAM
WaIther to Meet Rocco in
Fort Main GO,

Al Walther, Canton Ohio middle
weight, has been matched with
Patsy Rocco. Chicago, for the main
event Of ten rounds at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison Tuesday night. Jimmy
Finley was to battle Rocco, but can
celled the date because of the differ
ence in weight. Finley is a welter.
Merle Alte, local feather, viii meet
JACK Christie, Evansville. Tuesday.
in the semi-wlnd-up of eight rounds.
Captain Chase plans another eight
round battle. a six and a four to
strengthen the card for the weekly
fistic entertainment.
The outdoor bouts are drawing big
crowds and Captain Chase is we'll
pleased with the support he is re-
ceivihg from Indianapolis boxing
fans.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
The Nut Cracker
oLD-TIME OLYMPIC HEROES


Fuller Noyse AHAmer!ca apollo
1 a eader. Indeed
tell him ordinary not
a
Olympic cheerleading championship
time Every
said this remarkable because
is fresh
IT until
1t htandmiss proposition
- ufc basis
Jim Corbett 1t all hit and miss with
Noyse first n hen Punch
oGoofty, philosopher Dr. EN-
Lasker the
critical
feet to Highb Nightfau" The
venton mig
OYSE
I'm people behind that
Ill Noyse lost of
vie Sis Boom they called her. player
him to her.
Sis Bah
No wonder Noyse could DO
leader that a
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Big Leagues

EO COTTER, Cubs first base
man, equalled the major
Ill league record Friday when he
accepted twenty-five chances without
a bobble.
The Yanks climbed back In the
league leadership aud Babe Ruth
knocked out his twenty-fourth
homer. The Huggmen trimmed the
White Sox. IL to 8, Friday.
The Washington Senators skidded
from league leadership by losing to
Detroit. 4-3.
Jacques Fournier's two home runs
Friday aided in the Dodgers 81 vic
tory over the Cubs.
After a couple of pitching aces had
been pounded from the rubber, the
Giants rallied and whipped the
Cardinals, 10 to 5. Long George
Kelly's circuit drive in the tenth did
the trick.
E7 EIMACH let the Cleveland In
I'LL dians down with four hits
Friday and the Athletics won,
lU-1.
The Browns and Red Sox divided
a twin bill Friday, st. Louis taking
the first game. $40 and BOSTON win
ming the second, rs.
The Pirates had little difficulty
with the Braves, winning 81.
Donahue was stingy with his
offerings Friday and the Reds won
from the Phils, 60.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Independent Baseball

The Marion Cardinals will play the Ir-
gtngton A c. Sunday at Elenberger Park,
p. m. All Cardinals report at p. m.
The Riverside A. A. club will play the
Spades at Spades Park Sunday at 3 80 D.
m. The Riversides will meet the unde-
feated Indiana Travellers July 20 and the
Keystones July 27, both games being
scheduled at Pennsy Park An effort is
being made TO bring the Shebyville Ma
tionals here in August.
The B. A. G. will play at Martinsville
Sunday All players should be at the Bus
Terminal at IL 80.
The Edwards All-Star, a local eolored
team, will play at Advance Sunday. A
game is wanted with some fast State team
July 90 Address Roy Edwards 1907 Co.
lumbia Ave or call Randolph OLAF.
The Indianapolis Cardinals will play the
Yellow Cab nine at Riverside diamond No
? at / p. m. All players call Belmont
0S09.
The indianapolis Street Railway team
will play at Lawrence Sunday Games
called at 2 80 The Railway nine desires
a game for July 20 Adrres Hersche
Dugan 2154 n Illinois St. Call Harrison
294S. after D. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
REYNOLDS Due in City

Sending word to his Indianapolis
friends that he was in the best con-
dition of his mat career and express
ing confidence that he will reverse
two previous verdicts against him
at the hands of Matty Matsuda of
Japan, Jack Reynolds was expected
to arrive in the city late this after
noon to go through his final work
out in preparation for his tilt with
Matsuda at the Broadway Theater
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
GOOD TO LEAVE BLUES
Former Manager Says He'll Retire
From National Pastirne.
IN Times Special

EV IfMfs SptctuF
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 12.-
After receiving friendly waivers on
Wilbur Coed. former X. c. Blue
manager. Owner Muehlbach said
Friday he would grant Good his un-
conditional release
Some of the other A. A. teams
could use Coed, bur when he said he
wished to retire 70 efforts were
made TO claim him. Good says he
will go to BrookviIle, Fla, where
lie has property.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

cOrd1ng to Manager BUSH.
The hustling Indians moved over
to st. Paul today to open a fiIe-day
series with Nick Aliens Saints, and
they were worried somewhat because
of the\handicap of having two regu-
lars incapacitated. A postponed
game probably will be added to the
Saint series. making six games at
Lexington Park.
Two Series Annexed
The six-game idea is crowding the
pitching staff, but it must be said
the Tribe athletes pulled through
with colors flying at Louisville and
in this city. Four wins out Of six
starts were registered at Louisville,
and the Tribe repeated here.
The scores Friday were to and
9 to 8. Hill and George Smith hurled
the Friday opener and Burwell was
the Hoosier mound master in the
afternoon wind-up affair. Fitzsim-
mons was slated to do the flinging
for the Bushmen in the series opener
in st! Paul today.
The first contest Friday was a
struggle, with both teams changing
pitchers and injecting pinch hitters.
The Tribe came from behind to win,
a three-run rally in the seventh turn
ing. the trick.
Easy in Second
In the second battle Friday it was
all Indianapolis. Darkness held the
game to eight innings The first
fray required two hours and twenty
minutes.
Gene Bailey found his batting eye
Friday and collected four hits in the
FIST engagement and one in the sec
ond. Johnny Jones banged out two
triples and a single before he was in
Jured. Hodapp played in Jones po-
sition in the second fracas and got
a double.
The Indians gained on the leaders
by winning the Friday twin bill and
they were only seven points below
the Colonels today. Louisville won
its Friday game with the Saints and
prevented the Tribesmen from reach
ing the top.
The leading Colonies, here today
FOR a series with the Millers, are
minus the services of Catcher Meyer
He received a broken leg in one of
the Thursday games at st. Paul and
will be out for the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
BLACK GOLDA AND
LADKIN CHOICES
West Against East in Rich
Chicago Derby,
By United Press

CHICAGO. July 12.-Black Gold
and Ladkin were the favorites in the
Chicago derby. with an added purse
Of $4,000 scheduled this afternoon
at Hawthorne. A lot of wise money"
went down on Ladkin Of the August
Belmont stables.
Earl Sande was to ride Ladkin,
the eastern hope, and J. d. Mooney,
who rode Black Gold to victory in
the Kentucky derby, was to ride the
western horse.
Giblon, which finished only a short
neck back of Chuhowie in the La
tonia derby. also attracted some at
tention and was third choice.
Nine thoroughbreds were to go to
the barrier if there were no late
scratches.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12

good. They have been working ev-
cry day, and once or twice a week
have been sent over distances Of
fifteen or twenty miles. Also they
have been running over the Olympic
course and getting hardened to those
pavements.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
Totals 37 B 10 27 10
Kirke batted for Harris In the eighth.

TOtale .3T 10 Y TO I
Kirke batted for Harris in the eighth.
indianapolis. &C.. 2 0 0 0 l 8 o.
Minneapolis . 8 0 0 % L 0 %
Two Base Hits--E. Smith. Mitchell
Wirts. Schmandt. Bailey. Three Base Hits
Jones. g Stolen Bases-Campbell
Bailey. E. Smith Sacrifces-Wirts, G.
Smith Allen. Double Plays-Mitchell to
Jourdan Jones to SiclSing to Schmandt
Left on Bases-Minneapolis, g; Indian
apolis, 10; Bases on Bails--Off Hamilton,
g. off Hill. 2 Struck Out-By Hamilton,
g. by Harris by Lynch l. by G.
Smith, L. Hits-Off Hamilton, IA in 6 1-3
Lynch. in inning; off Hill, in in
nings off G. Smith 4 in innings. VIM
ming Pitcher-G. Smith. Losing Pitcher
Hamilton Umpires-Delehanty, Mullen
and DAILY Time-2 go
The Indianapolis times., 1924-07-12
K. C. SPEEDWAY FOR SALE
Creditors to Dispose of Property
Last Race Melted $500.

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, No, July 12.-
Ansas City's motor speedway will
w sold to aid in paying debts said
to total 100000. a meeting of the
creditors will be held next week TO
set a date for the sale. Bankruptcy
proceedings were started last year.
+. w Mcmillan, trustee in bank
ruptcy for the property. told Elmer
n. Powell. referee in bankruptcy.
and representatives OF the creditors
that the July I race this year cleared
only $500.