davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

Throughout the unusual care exer- cised in the selection, the most talented cast which has ever supported Thomas Meighan, so advance notices say, ap- pears in his new starring vehicle, ''The Alaskan" which Herbert Brenon pro- duced from Willis Goldbeck's adoption of James Oliver Curwoods great novel and which opens at the Strand Monday.
 Featured in the cast are Estelle Fay Tor, John Sainpolis, Charles Ogle, Frank Campeau and Anna May Wong. Others include Alphonz Ethier, Maurice Carnon, Bernard Siegel, Milt Brown ana kaska Winters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
l LASSES WHITE AS :Dj7zNUS
 LGNES I'VE HEAD 5EZL; HOp AT | ZZE H07EZ DE5Z A(kWZE IUEFFEESON-e 2HN-4RAES
"Sea Hawk" Enters. Second
 Weeks Run At Trianon
Engagement Has Been Extended Because Film
 Proves So Popular Past Week

The first weeks engagement of ''The Sea Hawk" proved so popular that its run has been extended, and the produc- tion will be presented at the Trianon this week, beginning Monday.
 "The Sea Hawk" is that rare combi- nation. of an exceptionally fine story, a theme which grips: one at the out set and tightens it with each succeed ing scene, a superb piece of direction and a remarkable histrionic demonstra' tion by every member of the unusually large and we'll known cast
 In "The Sea Hawk" Sabatini lives up to his title of "the modern Dumas" his romance between Sir Oliver and ROsamund is one of the most unusual the screen has known, his situations are logical and decidedly entertaining,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
wood fluent orator and plaster fig
 ure a vocalist or a comedian. %

wood fluent orator and plaster fig ure a vocalist or a comedian. it.
 I Another, act s.out of the ordinary is promised. in the added attraction, Birds of Paradise.'' with the Chalfonts Sisters. A brief description of the act might be called scenic elaboration of descriptive songs and dances. This is a new novelty dancing. act offered by two misses who are graceful and, easy to look at . The number is declared to. be staged with unusual beauty ,.'.,.
 In the special will feature will be found the offering of Arthur Devoy and company, presenting Mothers Diary" a variety. vaudeville offering. Mothers Diary is a playlet, said to be a good tonic for the tired man and woman who are searching for amusement of the best type. E..
 To round out the bill Lyle and tvir- ginia will be seen in "Just Another Beauty and Toodles and Tod will be presented in Dog Eat Dog, a canine novelty. Aesop's Fable and news reel will complete the program. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21

and he has given his characters real work to do. --.s &c
 Milton Stills is seen as Sir. Oliver Tressilian, later Sakr-el- -Bahr, the bray est commander on, the seas, and makes of the character more dominant screen personality than even Robin Hood" Mr.. Sills has been the hero of many big photoplays, but never have we seen any character demand so much of an actor or an actor ma ke so much of his character. .
 Enid Bennett makes Rosamund Godolphin a sincere, demure English maid. Wallace Beery as the freebooter, Jasper Leigh, establishes himself as peer of screen pirates and gives to his character touch of genuine humor. Lloyd Hughes as Lionel, Divers brother, does the best work of his career,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
Thomas Meighan's Latest
 Photoplay Is At Strand
Feature Picture Is The Alaskan" Which Is Said
 To Have Strong Cast

The feminine portion of the cast. Els telle Taylor, Anna May Wong and Laska Winters, is particularly note worthy
 Estelle Taylor's performance in Cecil B. DeAlilIe's "The Ten Commandments gained for her widespread approval. Anna May Wong's genius has found ex- pression in the portrayal of Chinese and other oriental roles. Laska Winters, once dancer of national repute, has recently established herself as one of the most promising of the younger play CTS on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
THE SITUATION EXPLAINED

As we understand it, the Chicago trial will depend upon whether the egocentric character of the paranoid personality re- suited from endocrine psychosis or from some psycopathetic manifestation of schizophrentic Authorizations. Anyway, we believe the alienists to be bigger fools than the murderers, although more thrifty in a financial way.-Houston Post Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
CORRECTING ONES MISTAKES

One cannot too soon forget his errors and misdemeanors for, to dwell upon them is to add to the offense, and re- pentance and sorrow can: only be dis placed by somewhat better, and which is as free and original as if they had not been. Not to grieve long for any action, but to go immediately and do freshly and otherwise, subtracts so much from the wrong. Thoreau. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
NOT JEALOUS

She-All is over between us and am going to give you back your ring. There is another man.
 He-Tell me his name and address. She-You are going to kill him?
 He-By no means. want to sell him the ring.-Le Petit Parisien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-21
DISCRIMINATING WAVES!

Senator Marconi, analysing his suc- cess in transmitting the human voice from England to Australia, makes a very interesting statement. He says that waves sent from England in the morning travel to Australia by way of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, a distance of twenty-two thousand kilo- meters. Those sent out in the after noon go by way of Europe and Asia, a distance of seventeen thousand kilo- meters. Here is a puzzle indeed for the scientists to explain.-Collier's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
MORAN. WILL Be
BURIED At HOME,
F|TCHBURG, MASS.
Widow Accompanies Body
From Services
Planned for tuesday.

BIZ United Press
ORLANDO, Fla, March 8.-Th@
body of Pat Moran, manager Of the
Cincinnati Reds and a prominent
figure in big league baseball for years,
will be returned to Fitchburg, Mass,
for burial.
Mrs. Moran and her two sons, who
arrived here late Friday just in
time tG be with the husband and
father for a few brief moments be-
fore he died Of Bright's disease,
will accompany the body, leaving Or
lando late today. Funeral services in
FEtchburg will be held Tuesday.
Two members Of Moran's team, Ivy
Wingo and Harper, will accompany
the body
At Jacksonville the grieving party
viii be met by Tom Moran, Pats
brother, who, convalescing from an
operation, started for Orlando when
he heard that Pat was Ill, but lost the
race with death.
From all over Florida came mes
sages Of coincidence and offers Of as
sistance from other major league
baseball teams and players in train
ing. The Cincinnati players will
wear mourning bands on their uni
forms when they resume practice
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
TAKES FIRPO a
ROUNDS FOR K. D.
Luis Loses Prestige in Battle
With SpaIIa,

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, March s.-Con-
siderable prestige among his country
men was lost by Luis Angel Firpo,
South American heavyweight cham
pion. last night when 1t took him four
teen rounds to stop Erminio Spalla.
European champion.
Critics who saw the uneven contest
expressed tho opinion today that Firpo
had either lost the power in his IA
nous right hand or that Spalla is one
of the cleverest dodgers in the ring.
Spectators were amazed when
Spalla. thirty-five pounds lighter. went
round after round with Firpo.
In the eleventh round Spalla stag
gered Firpo with a right 20 the jaw.
Firpo slipped as he charged and they
both fell to the floor with Firpo bn
the bottom.
Firpos weight was announced as
21s pounds. but he seemed much
heavier. Spallas weight was given
as 1S4 and he looked lighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Fights and Fighters

MINNEAPOTIS-Clif Kramer got out of
his class again last night and Jack RenauIh,
Montreal. Canadian champion, added the st.
Paul boy to his already long list of knock
outs. He finished off Kramer in the fourth
and had an easy time of II.
MISUNDERSTANDING Mendelsohn and
Nate Goldman, hghtweights have been
signed to meet in ten-round bout here
March 81.
MILWA UKEE-Harry E,ahn local south
paw lightweight, signed TO meet Roscoe
Hall at Des Moines March FL, II was an
nounced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
arsaw (1e).
Warming Up With the Tribe
By Eddie Ash

r. OUTHERNERS think well of
their basketball teams not be-
ing familiar, Of course, with
the speed fives of Hoosierdom In a
recent article in the Tampa Times a
writer said: THE North Carolina
University aggregation, winners of
the Southern intercollegiate Confer
ence basket title. could claim the col
lege championship of the country and
get away with it, for woe betide the
team which would dispute their
claim" What a surprise that man
would receive in Indianal
Murder will out and so will your
home town If you try to hide the place
of your birth. Pitcher Clyde Seib is
on the Washington Park books as
hailing from St Louis. A barber of
Plant City stopped Seib on the main
stem and said: Hello, young fellow,
how are ell the folks back in Ham
burg7" Thereupon Seib confessed he
was born and reared in Hamburg, Mo-.
and not in st. Louis
Thirty-two teams competed in the
Florida State high school basketball
tournament held recently That's a
good showing in the next sport for a
State that still has some unexplored
sections.
Business men advise newcomers to
get in the strawberry game. The eli
mate is superb for the berries, the de-
mand for them from the North is
usually strong and the turnover is
fast because Of the colony of buyers
and shippers here.
Bush is DESTROYS of getting his In
dams away fast in the 1924 race.
Spring victories help much in improv-
ing the morale of ball team and
make the long, hard road Of 16s games
easier to travel, he says
Fresh eggs in Plant City--25c per
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
VinCenneS Showers Net

A perpetual shower Of baskets from
r. Wampler engineered the Vincennes
METERS a win over Central Of Evans
Vile In the closing morning session of
the regional tourney. The Alices led
At the half, II to IL.
Evansville took an early lead. but
a barrage of shots by F. Wampler and
Alsop soon sent Vincennes ahead. F.
Wampler was high point getter with a
total of nineteen tallies. Lineup and
summary:
vinoennes (32). Central, E'villo t19t
wample. R......... =. ..s......., Kent
Willis. ........ F. .........,. Rabe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
TURNER'S TOPLAy
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Locals Meet Gotham Five in
National Net Event,

By United Press
NEW YORK, March s.-The sched-
ule for the National A. A u. basket
ball tourney to be held at Kansas City
starting March 10 was announced late
Friday and included the two Indian
apolis entries, Butler College and the
South Side Turner'S.
The Turner's play the University
club of New York in the first bracket
of the first round Butler drew bye
in the second bracket. The schedule
is as follows:
First Bracket
South Side Turner's, Indianapolis, vs..
University Club, New York.
Southwestern Teachers, Weather
ford, Okla, VS.. Kelley Report. Kan
sas City.
Lombard College, Galesburg, Ill, Va.
Hooker. Oklahoma A. c.
Washburn College. Topeka, VS.. Hal
stead Kas.) Athletic Club.
Kansas City A c. VS.. Paramount
College, Wichita, Kas.
Peru CNeb) Normal VS.. Southwest
ern College. Winfield, Kas.
The Bolton Raymors A c.. Bolton,
Mo, and the Los angeles A. C. drew
byes.
Second Bracket
K. and G. team columbus, Kas)
VS. Leock team (St, Louis.) Y NJ H.
Club (New Orleans) VS.. Olympic Club
(San Francisco) Saltwater (Okla.) IN.
dependents vs. ST. Joseph (Mol iIill
Yards Central State Teachers War.
rensburg, MOI VS.. Emporia College
Schooleyes (I<ansas City vsfi Ameri
can Legion Lees Summit. MOI Two
Harbors (dinn.) vs Teachers College
Emporia, Kas.). The Havre Mont
An-Stars and Butler College Qndian-
apolis), drew byes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
H. A, C. SWIM TONIGHT

Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers will
vie tonight with visitors from the
Cincinnati Gym-and Athletic Club
under auspices Of the Indiana-Ken
lucky A. A. u, at the H. A. c.
natatorium.
The Cincinnati team: Finkelmeir. r
Grande. s. Heilburn. J. Hickman, c. Evans
]. Westheimer. c. Wynne. r. Wynne and G.
CONVEX Hoosier competitors: J. Haynes
w. Orr J. Churchman, A. Hook w. Greene
w. Engle. w. Fowler. n. Hudson. G. Carton
and N Hammer.
Fourteen events are on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
0tterbein UpSetS Dope

In the biggest upset of the -tourna-
ment today Otterbein knocked all cal
culations to bits by defeating Craw-
louisville. is to IL. The Otterbeln
boys played circles around Crawfords-
vile and won a well-deserved victory
due to the shooting OF K1ger, Bowles
and the great floor work of John
Greenan.
Dickerson led the fight for Craw-
louisville crippled by the illness of
Marshall Cummings and the injuries
to Dinwiddie. Dinwiddie got in the
game in the closing minutes in a des-
Perate effort to turn the tide. otter
bein led at the half. 9 to 6. The game
was a thriller. Lineup and sum
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
BAT FISTS WIN IN
FINAL NET GAME
Notre Dame Loses 40 to 20 to
Franklin Squad,
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. March Shine
teen victories and one defeat-that's
the record Franklin established for
the season. Friday night in the clos
ing game here the Baptists walloped
the Notre Dame aggregation, 40 TO 90.
It was the last appearance Of Wood
captain ard hack guard.
Scoring seesawed in the first half
Then the BaItists spurted to victory,
piling up point after point. Franklin
started the scoring. Franklin led. 10
to 10, at the half. Enright and
Mahoney. of Notre Dame and Wood,
Of the Baptists, went out on personal
fouls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Lebanon Spills Kokomo

In a furiously fought game which
kept the big crowd on its feet from
start to finish Lebanon put Kokomo
out Of the running 1881. Five times
during the game the score was tied.
Kokomo led at the half 20-17 and
chung to a narrow margin until with
III five minutes of the finish.
With less than two minutes to- go
Ravens put the Boone County boys in
lie lead with two foul goals and field
goal The crowd was in Mysteries as
Lebanon stalled away the final thirty
seconds Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Close Win for Purdue

By United Press
EVANSTON. H., March Sweep
ing the field in the sprints Purdue
won a closely track meet
from Northwestern, AZ 1-3 to SO 2-3
The Purple piled up their points in the
distance events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Training Camp Chatter

CATALINA ISLAND, Cal.-The Cubs will
make their first public appearance in Los
Angeles this afternoon since the start of
spring training.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla-Purchase OF a
permanent training camp on the shores Of
Sox managers so well pleased Is the Chicago
team with It's training camp.
SARASOTA FIa-Permanent training
quarters may be established here by the New
York Giants Trainer Tierney told the XII
wants Club. Manager McGraw thinks 1t Is
a fine place. The players are all in splendid
condition.
NEW ORLEANs-No regular Yankees
will be on the team that will play the New
Orleans club in the first game of the season
Sunday. Very few of the regulars are in
the camp now, but they are all due here not
later than Monday.
LEEsBURG, Ala.--The arrival Of Cliff
Lee from his home in Denver leaves only
seven members Of the Phillies training squad
to report for duty.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Lawrence Pendle-
ton, a tall, rawboned and awkward lad
from Kentucky is startling Connie Mack
and his squad of Athletics. This lad, who
never saw big league game, paid his way
here and asked Mack If he could practice
with the boys.
TAMPA, Fla.--McGraw. a rookie, was
elected 10 start on the mound for the Wash
ington Nationals against the Cuban AIl-5tars
this afternoon. Trainer Mike Martin Will
give the whole rookie squad a whirl dur
ing the game.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.--First detail of the
Cleveland Indians. In camp here three weeKs
left for Lakeland, Fla, where the r~~re
team will assemble for intensive training
AUGUSTA. Ga.-Three veteran pitchers
Dauss, Johnson and Pillette. had their first
hard work -Out with the Tiger batsnen in
one of the gtiffest drills that the entire team
has been given this season.
MOBILE Ala-Herb Pruetts arm which
left him out of the game last year, is
working well, he says. Other Brown hurl-
ers going good now are Elan Vangilder and
Dixie Davis. Billy Bayne Is working hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
WISCONSIN GOING SOUTH
IneIigibility Rules Give Coach Low
man Some Difficulty.

BIZ United FtiGncidI
MADISON, Wis, March S.-WiS-
consin's baseball squad is being point
ed for it's Southern trip. Coach Low
man is experiencing some difficulty
with securing material because Of the
numerous inelligibility rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Rough at Fl. Wayne
BIZ rnited Press

By United Press
FIT WAYNE, Ind, March s.-South
Side, Fl Wayne, won n rough and
tumble contest from Angola in the
first of this mornings regional games,
80 to %. South Side took the lead
at the start and never headed, holding
20-to-10 advantage at the half.
Twenty-Five hundred fans packed the
gymnasium where the tournament IS
under way. Lineup and summary:
South Side (32) Angola (25).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
North Manchester Wins

Manchester trimmed Kendallvllle, %
to Is, in the second game of the
morning, superior passing and shoot
ing turning the balance In their favor
Kraning. with six baskets, was the
North Manchester star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
BUCKEYE FINAL MEET
Ohio State WrestIers Close Season
With Chicago.

By United Financial
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 8.-Ohio
States wrestling team will wind up
its dual season tonight by meeting
the Maroon squad from the Unlver-
sity of Chicago here.
Ohio was nosed out by single points
when It met Indiana and Illinois The
Maroons are believed to have about
the same strength as the Buckeye
squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

m LIANT CITY, Fla, March s.
Gone are the days of laughing
IL off a defeat in the clubhouse
Of the Indianapolis ball team. Manager
Bush says he doesn't like to hear
beaten athletes cry, but he doesn't
want them to laugh either.
The one movie in town Is cleaning
up. Two-bits admission and crowded
every night But no Sunday shows A
second movie house is to open shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Neutrality-suspicious. for Good. Carter for
Gilmore. Good for Davis. Gilmore for Garter,
Lewis for Girdley. Girdey for Lewis. Field
goals (Bedford) Gtrdley, 3 Skinner. g.:
rington. 8: Hall. 3 Wilson .: Gilmore. l..
Foul goals-Todd. 2: Girdley, 3 Self. l.;
Jones, / Wilson /: Hail. 4. Referee
Move Umpire-M orris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Warsaw Eliminated

Marion eliminated Warsaw from the
regional. % to 16. playing a brainier
game than their opponents and show.
ing a better offensive. Warsaw s
.hooting was erratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Four teams in each regional will be
left after the final games tonight to
compete in the State final tourney at
the Coliseum, State Playground, on
March IA and 10.
Games started at o'clock this
morning and the last contests were
scheduled for $50 this evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Substitutions-t Arcadta) Caylor for Guy.
Hilton for Carter Guy for Hilton. Hilton
for Caylor. Bower for Book; tShelbyville }
Latshaw for DUNCAN, Swick for Fix. Field
goals-Barnett II Applas IL. Hodges 4
Fix, Latshaw l. Etchison @. Guy 2. Roden-
beck 3. Foul Eoals-Barnett 2 Applass,
Hodges 2. Fix. EtChison 8. Referee-Res-
gan. Umpire-V andivier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Thriller to Clayton

In the final game of the morning
Clayton defeated Jacksonville, q TO
20. The first half ended; Clayton. s;
Jeffersonville, Z.
The second half was even more
thrilling, with the lead shifting. JEFF
fersonville seemed to have a com
handing lead with the count II to u.
but the fighting Clayton team got in
the running when Thompson and Dun
can threw field goals and Callahan
tossed foul. Clayton was one point
ahead when the gun sounded. Line
In and s1YrY7v77 a ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Morning Scores Today

AT BLOOMINGTON
Bedford. 81: Columbus -
Frsnklln. 81; Brazil. 10
Vincennes. 81: EvansvilIe.N 10.
AT TT. WAYNE
South Side ut Wsyne). 80: Angola, %
North Manchester %: KendaIlville, 16.
Marion. %; Warsaw. 16.
AT RICHMOND
Muncie, 50: MOoreland. 10.
Connersville. IS. Versailles. "a.
Clayton. 81. Jacksonville. 20.
AT LAFAYETTE
Veedersburg. Is: Delphi. q.
Otterbein. Is. Charlottesville, IL.
Lebanon. 80: Kokomo. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Boone. Boone for
Irwin. Field goals-Boone 3; MartEon. 1
Walter. 3 Beatty, 5; Harlan. 3; Ravens. 4;
Cook, 4; Clemens, 2. Foul goals-Martzoh
2; Boone 2: Walter. Il Beatty. 2: Ravens
& Harlan, g. Referee-Jensen. Umpire
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Field goas-Deardof 8. Winter @ Krsn-
ing g. Grosnichle 2 Henry / Thomas g.
Duwan 2 Foul goals-Grosnickle l. Wine
J. Henry 2 Thomas 1 Duwan s. Officials
Keith Crown and Paul Wilianis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor WINS, HlIIyard
for Guth. Willis for Mayo. Guth for Kent
Mullins for Allega w. Wampler for F.
Wamp.er, Mayo for Duncan. T. Wampler
for w. Wampler. Field goals (vincennesD
Wampler. 8; Alsop, 3 Willis ]; Allega, 1;
Mayo, 1. (CentraD Ashoy. 3: Eastwood. /
Rabe. /. Free throws-Ashoy. 3: Rsbe 3:
Hillyard. 1 Alsop. ] WamDlor. 1. Referee
-Bsyh. Umpire-Mowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
SIX GAMES MAY
UNMIX TITLE JAM
Big Ten Meters Meet in Mo-
mentous SquabbIes Tonight,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO March Six Big Ten
basketball teams meet tonight in
games which may help to decide the
title race.
Wisconsin goes to Iowa City and
will attempt to prevent the shifty
Hawkeyes from killing their chances
for top place. The Illinois five, with
a simmer chance to end at the top,
will meet Michigan cagers on the
home floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08
Bedford Five Wins
By United Press

bV JHtItu fFtsd
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March s.
Bedford opened today's schedule Of the
regional tourney here by defeating Co
lumbus, 81 to %. The Stone City lads
held a 20-S advantage at the half. A
desperate rally by Columbus in the
second session fell short when the
Bedford offense opened up. Lineup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

SubstituuOns-WilsOn for FrOmuth Finch
for Cline Wilkcns for Wyss Fromuth for
Wilson. Field goRls-Fromuth /. Brubaker
s. Norris 2. Currie l. Wilson .. Stiefei 2.
Owens 4. Pence 3, Shank /. Foul goals
FrCmuth 3. Brubaker 2 Norris 2 Currie .,
Stietcl .. Owens l. Finch 2. Officials
Keith Crown and Carl Olson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

ouDStilutAuls- ing Tor scott. scott for
McGregor. McGregor for Cowling Field
gosls-Duncan 3. Thompson 3. Callahan ?.
q Scheer 2. Scott ?, McGregOr 2. Campbell l.
y Foul gOals-ThOmpsOn 2 Scheer 2. Scott 1.
Campbell Referee-Reagan. Umpire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-08

Substitutions--t Huntingdon Cozad for
goals-Neweu 10. Harlow g. Pcarman.
Mack f. Foul goals--Newell T. Peterson L.
Dellinger Stoner, Mack Referee-W illiams.
Umpire--Olson.