davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Compressed Air Motors
 Roar Up High Hills

Berlin, Nov, 2S, - Compressor motors on automobiles are finding favor in Germany with drivers who want speed. This compressor at tachment Is similar to the super charger as used for high altitude airpanes: compressed air is forced
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
TO FIGHT ROJ.AS.

Cleveland, Nov. 2S,-Romero Ro- jas. South American heavyweight champion, and John Risko, Cleve- land, meet here tonight, in twelve round decision boxing bout. Mel Coogan, New York. and Bobby Ira cy, Buffalo. lightweights, meet in an eight round senii-fnal.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Tiger Flowers Easily
 Wins From Glenn Johnson

Canton, Ohio, Nov. 2S, - Tiger Flowers. Georgia middleweight. easily outpointed Clem Johnson, New York heavyweight, In 12 rounds here last night. They are negroes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
CHEMISTS PLAN LONG TRIP

Hamburg, Nov. 2s, -- A seagoing essel, equipped with scientific in- fruments and paraphernalia, is to . built for the German Society for he Knowledge of Foreign Coun- -ies. German scientists and cholars will make the ship their ome, travel around the world, and erform research work.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Ing in revolutions a compressor equipped car will suddenly leap for- ward with roar and pick up new speed, after the normal maximum limit has been reached.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
sIKI DRAWS WITH KEARSs

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Battling Ski, Senegalese fighter of Paris, and Frankie Kcarns of Utica, fought ten rounds to draw here last night. Siki had Kearns in bad way in the fourth round. He failed to follow up his advantage.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Raw of Cornell and Boynton of Williams, All-America selections in their day, are starring for the Buff falo professional football team.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
NoHAWKs TO PRACTICE

The Mohawks will practice tonight the American Legion rooms at
 30 D. m. All members of the team .e urged to be present. This will the last practice before the anger game on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
ONCE CHAMP IS DEAD

Pau. France, Nov. 2S.-Raymond Cazeaux, European wrestling cham pion from 1909 to 1913 and con- tender for the worlds title, is dead. He was well known in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Ball players as rule are de- sirable men in football in working out forward pass plays. They can throw and catch.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
s p e a k in 2 of Sports
'VeVeVeeVVgvyyVvVvQNf

of Sports :; isssssss~sss~sssS~e~r ! Yale is -this years Big Three Champion :. A Big Three cham pion is one of those things which are referred to as ornamental but hot useful.
 It's all over but the shouting. Dhe | shouting will come when Coach Parsnips of Hickville Uni- fersity learns his star left end was not picked for the All-America. Wishing only to redeem himself, rirpo differs from the average ,rizenghter who keeps busy re- ieeming hooked watches,
 Judging him by his performance lgainst California, MT. Cuddleback It Stanford Is a back worth cud- Hing
 It becomes easier to believe hon ,sty is the best policy when you earn Ponzi has been booked for a oast- t-to-coast vaudeville tour.
 Walter Johnson says when he tarted playing ball he didn't know ball from strike And MT. b'Goofty wants 10 know how he yer escaped being an umpire.
 Another thing that keeps barn ard golf back is that none of its wealthy alumni had the idea to build stadium.
 Aggravating Papa is the name of Cleveland race horse Those vho have laid bets on him appre- late the full significance of the name.
 Three football stars are seeking win heavyweight honors in the ,rize ring not seeming to know here Is a difference between the riss- cross and the right cross.
 Chick Evans Is going 10 teach ir. Coolidge how to play golf. his should result in the executive ,reaking either his silence or his iblick.
 Red Grange made more points han any player in the conference his year The crapshooters the country would like to know that his percentage was on fours nd tens.
 Mfr. Tilden's statement that Helen Wills will not be beaten for five ears is startling. .. We have no lea anyone was even mad at tho oung lady.
 Both Harvard and Yale had rouble stopping "Swede Oher- lnder, Dartmouths fast-moving alf- back. He's the big punch of the Green" offense.
 This has been a tough season for wo of the south's most widely noHn teams, Vanderbilt and seorgia Tech. Both have suffered everal reserses.
 Tn Wilson, formerly Of Penn tate, the Army has a great run ing back, and in Hewitt, formerly Pitt, one of the best defense men the east. Quite combination stop.
 Coach Harlow of Colgate, despite ne Nebraska defeat, will consider he season a huge success if he eats Syracuse.
 Chuck" Darling Of Boston Col ,se is one of the best punters in he east.
 "Ducky" Pond, Yale half'back' as a habit of playing his best In he big games, His 4S-yard run for
 touchdown enabled the Blue to ct a. tie with the Army.
 Meyers, Stanford's versatile ath- ,te. is one of the outstanding full- acks on the coast. He's also a lever pitcher.
 The 1924 crop ot quarterbacks as not as yet produced any Thomas Edison" thinkers, stuhl- reher of Notre Dame is one of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Another thing that keeps barn lard golf back is that none of its wealthy alumni had the idea to
 build a stadium.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Walter Johnson says when he |tarted playing ball he didn't know ! ball from a strike And MT. p'Goofty wants 10 know how he yer escaped being an umpire.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Wishing only to redeem himself, |1rpo differs from the average |prize6ghter who keeps busy re- |ieeming hooked watches,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Aggravating Papa is the name Of
 | Cleveland race horse . Those
 |vho have laid bets on him appre-
 late the full significance of the |ame.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Judging him by his performance |lgainst California, MT. Cuddleback
 |t Stanford Is a back worth cud- Hing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Three football stars are seeking To win heavyweight honors in the prize ring, not seeming to know here Is a difference between the |riss- cross and the right cross.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

It becomes easier to believe hon. |nsty is the best policy when you earn Ponzi has been booked for a roast to- coast vaudeville tour.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Chick Evans Is going 10 teach fir. Coolidge how to play golf. 'his should result in the executive |reaklng either his silence or his [iblick.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

It's all over but the shouting, |. Dhe shouting will come when Coach Parsnips of Hickville Uni Fersity learns his star left end was hot picked for the All-America.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Red Grange made more points han any player in the conference his year The crapshooters { the country would like 10 know that his percentage was on fours nd tens.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Mfr. Tilden's statement that Helen Mills will not be beaten for five ears is startling. . We have no |lea anyone was even mad at tho |oung lady.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Tn Wilson, formerly Of Penn |tate. the Army has great run ling back, and in Hewitt. formerly |f Pitt, one of the best defense men the east. Quite a combination h StOp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
ROCKNE TELLS Of
GREAT 1920 GAME
N, D, Coach Explains How
Victory Was Won,

Local football fans who were at
the great Notre Dame and Indiana
U. struggle at Washington Park in
1920 always will remember that con-
test. Notre Dame won in the final
quarter, IS to 10.
II is very interesting to find out
how that last winning touchdown
went over just before the end of the
game. Knute Rockne, coach, tells
about 1t in the American Legion
Weekly Of Sept. 26. Here it is in
Knutes own words:
The play I consider the most intelli-
gently executed occurred in game be-
tween Notre Dame and the University of
Indiana at indianapolis in 1920.
In the fourth period. with less than
sixty seconds before the whistle would
blow TO end the contest, the score was
7. L.. 10: y. D, Z. NOtre Dame had
Three times had Notre Dame assaulted the
Indiana line and three times had Indiana
held Now it was the fourth down and
Notre Danes last chance to break
through for one yard and victory.
Time was taken out. Gipp and BRANDY
made up an imprOmptu play and put
the other members Of the team wise.
Wait minute, Joe Ny headgear,s
till I pull it off p"
As Gipp proceeded to remove hts head
gear. the Indiana players relaxed and
raised their eyes TO watch him.
Brandy. standing about A yard from the
center. simulated a yawning and a sleepy
man stretching out his arms.
AS Gipp finished the last word of the
sentence the center snapped the ball to
Brandy and the whole Notre Dame line.
from end TO end. charged, shoulder TO
shoulder. against the Indiana players.
ha71 ~ Ia hall CnFr 4~r1
steps and fell forward for the winning
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
GRID OFFICIALS
ORGANIZE HERE
First Meeting Of New Body
Friday Evening,

The newly organized indianapolis
Officials Association Will hold It's
first meeting Friday at 1880 p. m,
5I9 Board Of Trade Bldg. 1t Is an
organization OF football officials
formed last Friday. Weekly meet
ines VIII be held at which dis
cussions Of the rules will he held,
The aim Of the association IS TO
keep up a satisfactory standard Of
officiating and 70 act as a clearing
house for officials.
Report blanks will be sent 10
coaches to he filled in as to the work
Of officials as a check on the mem
bers Of the organization.
\ number OF high school and col
lege coaches are expected at the
meeting Friday and an effort IS be
ing made TO have A. L. Trester Of
the Indiana High School Athletic AS
sociation In attendance.
r. b. Morrison is president Of the
coaches association and J. 4.
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
JONES, Won ELM,
MARSTON AHEAD
IN GOLF BATTLES
0uimet and GuiIford All
Square at Eighteen Holes
in National Play,
BIZ United Press
al nLAA IL

MERTON CRICKET CLUB, PHIL
ADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-BObby Jones,
former national open champion, was
the first of the leading survivors to
come through the morning match of
the round before the semi-tinals Of
the national amateur golf champion
ship here today
The Atlanta youth finished eight
cen holes, three up on Rudy Knep-
per. Chicago. former Princeton star
Picking up a hole on the way
home, Francis Ouimet, Boston. for
mer champion, finished the drst
eighteen holes all square with Jesse
Guilford, Boston.
With the help Of a rally after he
had reached tho turn, Dexter Cum
mings, intercollegiate champion, fin
ished three down to Max Marston,
the defending champion. Rounding
the turn on the way in, Marston
was five up.
George Won Elm. the California
star who is one Of the favorites to
reach the final round, had a run
away in his match with Eddie briggs,
New York. and finished six up for
the eighteen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Big Leagues

~AM JONES BANKED the Glove
IN land Indians Wednesd, v
IL while the Yankees were win
mig a to game.
Virgil Barnes tossed them by
Pittsburgh in the second game Of the
series Wednesday, the Giants win
ming /. to . Both Pirate runs were
homers by Smith.
Burleigh Grimes kept the Robins
in the National League race by
pitching his club to a 10 5 victory
over Chicago.
Washington made a clean sweep
Of the White Sox series, winning the
final game Wednesday. 6 10 3. The
Senators victory came In a sixth
inning squirt which Melted three
runs.
/. Boston took two games from Gin
cinnati Wednesday, winning the
first, : to 9. and the second, 5 to 3.
Flint Rhem, kid pitcher recently
acquired by the Cards, won his first
start when St. Louis bumped Phila-
dclphia, 9 10 1.
The Athletics took their third
straight from the Browns Wednes-
day, winning. 4 to ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
WOMEN'S TENNIS
INFINAL ROUND
Singles Title Match; Doubles
Champs Decided.

The final match in the women's
State tennis singles was scheduled
today at Hawthorn courts. Miss
Fisher was to meet Miss Wolfred
for the championship. Mrs. Pugh
and Mrs. Adams did not compete
in the singles. The field was com
posed of indianapolis players.
Mrs. Pugh and Miss Fisher won
the doubles Wednesday by defeating
Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams, 6-3
6-4
In the semi-finals Of the singles,
Wednesday. Miss Fisher defeated
Miss Adams. So. so, 60. and Miss
Wolfred defeated Miss Dodson. 6-3.
4-6, 63. They were the best matches
Of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Tie in Dixie Series

HV IIWT9 NUfCI1I
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept 25.-Ft.
Worth and Memphis, Texas League
and Southern Association winners,
played "A 3-tO-3 tie here Wednesday
in game called in the eighth by
darkness. It was the first contest
of the Dixie championship series.
The game viii he played off here be
fore the two clubs shift to FIT.
Worth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
28 HOMERS FOR SMITH
Colonel Slugger Piles Up Total on
Miller Pitchers.
b Times epecial

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 25.-Elmer
Smith, leading home run hitter of
the American Association. drove ont
two circuit wallops in the second
game Of the Colonel Miller double.
header here Wednesday. Smith now
has twenty eight homers to his
credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
WABASH BOOSTERS ACT
Scarlet Men Hear Coaches Talk
Annual Purdue Battle Saturday.

Local Wabash College men got
busy during luncheon at the Sev.
erin Hotel Wednesday and formed
their booster plans for the annual
Wabash-Purdue football game at La
fayette Saturday.
Head Coach Vaughan and Assis-
ant Coach Higgins were present and
told Of the Scarlet prospects.
Vaughan said he was satisfied with
tho first string players. but informed
his listeners he was short Of reserve
talent.
Vaughan said Wabash would offer
the usual stiff resistance to Purdue
attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
FIRST OFFICIAL 'THUD'

The first thud of a football in
regularly scheduled high school
game was heard this afternoon at
Garfield Park, when Manual and
Broad Ripple gridders started their
respective seasons.
The grid sport is brand new at Rip
pie, that school not having partici-
pated in football before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

C1IIC LII C1O ~ ~ OtAAAA " BAC*J'
Pittsburgh passed out of the Ma
tionA League race "Wednesday when
the Pirates dropped their second
straight game to the Giants and fell
three and one-half games behind the
champions. Brooklyn is still in sec
ond place, trailing by one game.
Two Left for Robins
The Giants have four more games
to play and the Robins have only
two. If the Giants win three out
Of four games they will cinch the
pennant. Brooklyn probably will
win their two remaining games. and
if the Giants lose a pair the two
clubs will have. to play off three
games for the title.
Having been beaten twice by the
Giants and with their best pitchers
used. it was not likely the Pirates
would be able to take the third game
here today. The Giants rested and
primed Arthur Nehf, their star
southpaw, for the last shot, and Nehf
always has been poison" to Pitts
burgh.
TANKS Two Behind
The Senators and Yankees won
their games Wednesday, remaining
in the same positions, with the Yam
KEGS trailing by two full games.
The American League clubs all
were idle today. The Senators play
four more games against the Boston
Red Sox and the Yanks have four
remaining with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
If the Senators win only one Of
their remaining games. the Yankees
would have to sweep the four game
series with the Athletics. It is i'm
probable the champions will be able
to do that. as the Athletics are now
playing good ball and It is just as
unlikely that the Senators will drop
three games to the Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
ACTION AT GREENFIELD
H. s. Eleven VIII BE Ia
ken on Saturday.

BV Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind. Sept. 25.-
Greenfield Is preparing for the in
vasion of Noblesville, Saturday,
when the second high school grid
game of the year will be played.
Five letter men from last years
team. together with the second
string men and the new material.
give Coach Hinshaw likely looking
squad.
Following Noblesville. Wilkinson
will be played there Oct. 3, Broad
Ripple comes Oct. 10. Newcastle will
be played there Oct. Il, and a visit
made to Elwood Oct. Is. Richmond
comes here Nov. l, and the season
Will be closed with a game at
Knightstown Nov. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
WATERBURY GIVES
ORIOLES UPSET
Eastern Champs Take BALTIC
for Two Straight,

NW 7 IWtN NUCCTTE
WATERBURY. Conn, Sept. Is
The Waterbury team. champs of the
Eastern League, defeated Baltimore.
International League champs, in the
second game of the eastern minor
league series here Wednesday. 5 to
0. 1t was the second win for Water
bury and assured the locals vic.
tory in the three game series. The
third contest was scheduled today.
Moose Fuller. left-hander pitched
brilliant ball for the winners. Ogden
Of the Orioles received poor support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
YOUNG STRIBLING LOSES
Ad Stone Gets Decision in Twelve
Rounds at Newark.

b fnIFe0 TTe53
NEWARK, n. J.. Sept. 25.-Ad
Stone. hard hitting Marine light
heavyweight. advanced another
notch on the pugilistic ladder by
winning over Young Stribung in
twelve rounds Stone. who had
eleven pounds weight advantage,
was the aggre5sor throughout in the
Wednesday bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Koystones Us. Beech Grove

The Indianapolis Keystones will
play Beech Grove Reds Sunday at
Beech Grove. This is the last Of a
five. game series and the decisive
contest. as each club has won two
games. There will be a meeting of
the Keystones Friday night at the
hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Taylor Beats Miles

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Sept. 25.-Jack Taylor,
American heavyweight boxer, won
from Marcel Miles. the Frenchman,
by technical knockout here
Wednesday night. Miles failed to
respond at the bell for the sixth
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
HENNESSEY IN FORM
Gives Tilden Battle in Singles; Helps
Defeat Bill in Doubles.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-Johnny
Hennsessey Of Indianapolis gave
Bill Tilden a battle here Wednesday
III an exhibition tennis match. The
champion won. IS. 60, 81. 81. TIL,
den-Chapin were defeated in doubles
by Hennessey and T. II. Emerson
Of Cincinnati. The score, So, 81, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Seasons Mad Series Continues Indians and ST. Paul Battle for Edge
Battle With Apostles Closes Friday With Aliens Team
. Ruling the Favorte- Wednesdays Games Divided,

ST. PAUL. Sept. 25The situation the A. A. pennant
front the this morning twenyour previous
The Indians, under General Bush penetrated into Paul
ranks by terrific charge early Wednesday afternoon
warriors rallied late in the day and hurled the in
vaders distance four points back of station There
FORE the Apostles held the advantage opposing cleared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
ALL DOPE NOW IA VORS
GIANTS AND WASHINGTON
Pirates Pass Out of Running and Robins and Yankees
Have Only Very Faint Chance
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Press Stat Corresl

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Recalng nfrequency of miracles
baseball since 1914 looks certain the New York Giants
Washington Senators will meet in the world series New
York gamblers offering their money that way. Odds
10 the Giants and the Senators will through Some
money has been placed that the Giants will win the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Louisville ..... o01 001 600 6 2
Minneapolis 49,. 600 240 0O'-e 8 s
Cunop. EsteI. Schmidt. Schultz; Du-
'-''-'' II Vs. Second Camel
Minneapolis 80. 400 900 600 10 2
Holley, Dawson Schultz; Harris. Ed
mondson, McGraw. sengstock. Mayer.
(First Game)
Columbus $3.50. 600 600 o3o-3 g !
Kansas City &C.,. 10 OIL 1873 IS
Sanders Cady; schupp. skin.
(Second Camel
Columbus. ..... 03o o2o 214-12 4 2
Kansas City -. O00 002 o5o- 10 j
Ketchum, Harm. Cady. linn, Peterson.
Billings,
Toledo ,......... ooo0 o133 22o2-2 = 9
Scott, Vigurest; Walker. Lingrel. Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. ..... 200 003 Ol0--6 IL 0
Chicago ,... 600 O20 010--3
Ogden Zachary. Ruel Thurstoa, Grouse.
New York. ..... 600 600 2OO.-2 8 /
Cleveland ....... 900 900 000.-0 8 /
Jones, Bengough; Uhle, Sewell, Walters
Philadelphia. 49,. 600 o2o 2oo.-4 9 /
st. Louis ....... 900 101 000--2 1
Hasty, Baumgartner. Rommel Perkins,
Bruggy Kolp. Rego.
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. ...... 600 600 1o1-2 l
New York ...... 900 Ola OO"-4 !
Yde. Morrison Smith; Barnes, Gowdy.
st. Louis. ....... 200 113 20o--9 IS o
Philadelphia. .... 003 600 O10--4 8
Rhem Gonzales. Sheppardson; Glazner
Bishop. Weinert Wendell
Chicago. ....... 600 10 201--5 10 3
Brooklyn ...... $50 100 800 o
Alexander. Kaufman. Wheeler, Jacobs |
Hartnett: Grimes. Taylor
(First Camel
Cincinnati en.tam go 33G 9 l9d 99o 0!-e -
Jonohue. Wingo Genewich. O'Nel.
(Second Camel
Cincinnati ...... 030 600 000-3 8 8 |
Boston. ......... goo 900 1915 8 |
Sheehan. Hargrave: Barnes. Gibson.
Aainr Homer. aadera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

Wade batted for McQuaid in seventh
hoenig batted for Fittery in ninth
Indianapolis .... o o . 0 o.
ST. Paul. ........ 0 o = o 0 o %
Two Base Hits-Krueger. Schmandt
Bailey. Boone. Home Run-SickinR Sac
rifices-Hodapp Sticking Burweu Kruger.
Neuu. Left on Bases-Indianapoli 3 St
Paul. 2. Bases on Balls-Of Burweu
of Merritt. 3. Struck Out-By Burwen
4 by Merritt. !: by Fittery Hits
OF Merritt II IN g 1-3 innings: OF No
Quad. 1 in % innings. of Fittcry. IN
innings. Umoircs--Chill. DAILY and Del
shanty Time 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Nut Cracker

7ONGRESSWOMAN from Cali
IL fornia will introduce resolu-
ton making Walter John.
sons birthday a legal holiday.
Washington ciuzenry want
capitol, monument and congressional
library thrown in on deal
Walter Hagen won another golf
title. which is about as sensational
a bit Of news as an announcement
that the Prince Of Wales went to
another dance.
F'risch and Groh are out for the
season. and the only silver lining
to this Giant cloud is that it gives
McGraw a convenient alibi II he loses
the pennant.
The Englishmau who came home drunk
is being looked over by Premier MacDon-
aids scouts as a possible diplomatic
Babe Ruth.
DESPITE THE FACT THAT
THIS IS AN ADVERTISING AGE,
WE SEEM TO HAVE FORGOTTEN
WHERE THE NEXT ROLLER
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP WILL
BE HELD.
Football note says Zuppke's Of
Tense is to be built around Red
Grange. which is about as startling
as Miller HuggiIfs deciding TO give
Babe Ruth a chance in right field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Feature Games of the Past
Sept 25, 1890 --------------------
ONLY TWO CHANCES AT FIRST BASE

the Players League only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n ran1ga egbPde1IpS }
NATIONAL LFAGTE

St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh
at New York mo other games sched-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

ANIFRICAN LEAGUE
NATInNAE. IEAGIE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSoCI

AMERICAN ASsOCLATlON
TSDIANAPOIIS at st. Paul Toledo at
Milwaukee, Louisville at Minneapolis
Columbus at Kansas City.