davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
AMATEURS WILL
NOT MAKE CHANGE
Baseball Leagues Classified
Same as Last Season,

Nothing much happened after all
at the meeting Of the Amateur Base
ball Association Thursday night at
the city hall There was plenty of
talk. plenty of argument about classi-
flcation of the city league-and then
President Jarvis said: 1--WE got along
all right last year; let's continue in
the same way" And that's the way
it ended.
Plans were made for the American
Association opening day and for the
amateur opening on April 26. Ray
Murphy was appointed grand marshal
Of the parade for the amateur fes-
tivities.
A committee was appointed to ar
range with the park board for more
diamonds.
April II has been set as the dead
line for entrance of teams into the as
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Fights and Fighters

BOSTON-Jack Delaney. Bridgeport mid
dleweight. won a ten-round decision from
George Robinson. Cambridge.
NEW YORK-Jack McAulitfe. Detroit
heavyweight, and Joe Stoessel. New York
fought a ten-round draw.
NEW YORK-Date for the Harry Wills
BARLEY Madden heavyweight contest in the
Queensborough stadium has been changed
from May Is to May 10.
NEW YORK-Paddy Mullins manager Of
Harry Wills and Mike McTigue. has signed
a thres-year contract to handle Benny Val
ger. New York lightweight.
CHICAGO-F7oyd FitzsiInmons. Michigan
City, Ind, fight promoter who is arranging
the Carpen{i er- Gibbons bout for his home
arena July 4, today denied the Frenchman
would meet Gene Tunney in New York in
May.
CHTCAGO-Morrie Schlaiffer. Omaha well
ter. will meet Warnie Smith. Oklahoma COW
boy in a ten-round battle here tonight,
Schlaiffer in a battle at Omaha last winter
won a referees decision over Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
TRIBE TUNES Up
FOR GAMES WITH
BOSTON RED SOX
Indians Take Late Morning
Workout-BartIett Sold
to Kalamazoo,

The Indians were back at work to-
day after taking only light drill at
Washington Park Thursday. Manager
Bush was easy on the boys yesterday
afternoon owing to the fact they had
not been off the train long, but today
he started anew with the strenuous
program.
Practice Is Held
1t was necessary for the Indians
to practice late this morning because
of the fact the Giants and White Sox
had the field in the afternoon.
On Saturday the Boston Red Sox
will be here to open two game series
with the Indians and the games
promise to produce some thrills for
the fans.
In the contest Saturday Manager
Bush plans to use the lineup he in.
tends to start in the opening game
with Minneapolis here Tuesday. Petty
and Burwell appear to be his choices
for mound duty
Pitcher Is Dropped
Pitcher Lee Bartlett was sold today
to the Kalamazoo team of the Central
League. He was with Terre Haute
last season. The Tribe hurting staff
now consists of the following: Petty,
Burwen, Fitzsimmons, Smith. Niles,
HILL Eller and Seib.
Catcher Kruger and Outfelder
Allen arrived in the city in time for
practice today. They came up from
the South by different route than
the main squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
HOPPE RETAINS
BILLIARD CROWN
Champion Defeats HoremanS
in Gotham Match.

NEW YORK, April II.-WiIlie
Hoppe, worlds billiard champion, re-
tanned his tile at the close of his / 500
point match with Edouard Horemans.
Belgian champion. here last night
The total score was 1900 to 958.
HOremans won the third and final
block by a score Of SIS to 500. but
Hoppe had obtained such a lead in
the second block that he was at no
time in danger. After d benefit per.
Torrance Hoppe viii start an exhibi.
ton tour TO the Pacific coast in com
pany with Jake Schaefer and Welker
Cochran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
CULVER GYM DEDICATION

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind. April 1.-THE new
recreational building at Culver Mill
tary Academy will be dedicated Mon
day. April FL 1t is one of the most
uniquely planned structures in the
country for the physical training Of
boys.
The opening will take on national
aspect because Of the attendance Of
many coaches and athletic directors
from leading colleges. Those present
viii include Rockne Of Notre Dame
yVilce of Ohio State, Yost of Michigan,
Fluff of Illinois, Kellogg of Purdue
Jones of Wisconsin and Vidal of West
Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Walnut Gardens Baseball

The Walnut Gardens baseball team
viii work out Sunday morning at Wal
nut Gardens. according TO Manager
Gus Bauman- Players from Moores-
vile, Plainfield, Martinsviue and May
wood and other surrounding towns
are welcome to try out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
BROADWAY Wrestling

Hans Steineke. Chicago heavy
weight wrestler. defeated Carl Hack
enschmidt, also of Chi, in two falls
at the Broadway Theater Thursday
night. The first fall was after thirty
two minutes Of graphing and the sec
ond in seven minutes. Howard Wig
gam refereed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

The judges were unanimous in their
decision on the two best solutions.
Those who passed on the answers
were Harry Geisel. International
League umpire; William E Clauer,
secretly of the Indianapolis Baseball
Club. and Justus Paul. graduate man
ager of athletes. Butler University.
Ball players finished third. fourth
and fifth. Paul Snyder of Clermont
was third. His solution was good. but
at the very beginning of his solution
he started out wrong. He has the
catcher missing the third strike and
the batter reaching first He calls
this an apparent out. which it is not.
Wallie AIiddlesworth of Butler was
fourth with good solution, which
included interference as one of the
mix-Ups in which a runner was out
after the game had apparently been
won
Arthur QuelSSer. a young catcher Of
this city, also had a very good solu-
ton for fifth prize
Twelve Prizes
Other answers among the. first
twelve awarded prizes were good, but
discrepancies here and there eliml-
mated them from the first awards.
Spencer. the winner of the first
prize. richly deserves the honor His
answer shows the greatest care in
preparation and a thorough knowl-
edge of the game. In his various
situations he has covered all of Billy
Evans points and even gone the
noted umpire a little better by ad-
vancing even more peculiar plays.
Spencer has in his solution the hit
batsman. balk. interference by
catcher, batter. stepping out Of box,
improper batsman and failure to
touch a base-all of which are in
cluded in the Evans answer.
All winners should call at The
Times Sports Department on Monday
for the reward of their labors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
rs Contest Wnners-Frpo Reported off for United States
WALLY ON THE MOUND

MiddleswOrth Does Well Against
Hanover-Butler-C incy L. Saturday.
Butler baseballers were back home
today ready for game with the
Priest -O-Lites this afternoon after
trimming Hanover at Hanover Thurs
day, Il to 8. Wally Middlesworth
tried his hand on the mound and
held the southern Indiana college to
six hits. Reach, Griggs and WelbOrn
got circuit drives for he winners.
Saturday Butler pldys Cincinnati
u. at the Queen City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

The Riverside A. A. baseball club will
pratice Sunday afternoon at Riverside No. 1.
Al meeting last Wednesday night Stanley
Parke. star outfelder. was elected captain of
the team For games with the Riversides
call Randolph 5606, or write w ]. Davidson
S66 Roache St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Keystones will meet Fri
day night at the home OF their manager.
an players are requested to attend. w.
eauter. oster1neier and Aufderheide take
notice. prHtice game is wanted for sun
day. Call Drexel goo. between IL and 4
p m. and ask for Carl Fahrbach.
The Christamores win meet Friday night.
All players trying out for the team are
asked 70 be present at T. For information
call Belmont 1175
The Military Triangles will practice at
Military Park Sunday At 1880 a. m All
players are requested to attend practice
same ~ wanted Tor Sunday afternoon Call
Webster 1911 and ask for Jimmie
Inc indianapolis Cardinals held their first
WORKOUT sunday. Twenty-two players re-
ported for tryoutt The Cardinals will play
The Ideal Furnace Sunday at Rhodius Park
9.ate leans des'ring : mes are asked to
call Belmont 0S00
MARTINsvILLE Ind April 1.-THE
Artesian City baseball club OF this CITY has
organized for the season TO play Sunday
ball A game is wanted for Sunday An~il
20 Hercules take notice For games write
Vile Ind
The Ideal Furnace Company baseball
team will practice Sunday afternoon at
Rhodius Park AL players are requested
to be on hand at 80. Deliver take notice.
The Southeastern a. As win hold a
meeting tonight at 1909 Linden St Waech-
ter, Tracy. Nerves and Riley take notice.
Coach Doggy Oliver. formerly OF the
Ferndales, will put the boys through prac-
tee Sunday. a game is desired for Sunday.
southern Grays take notice. Call Drexel
QS4Z Games are wanted with city and
State clubs.
The north side team of the K of c.
league viii hold practice at Riverside dia-
mond 80 Sunday at 10 a M. All of last
asked TO attend. There viii be a general
meeting At the K. c. clubhouse Monday at
o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Times Billy Exams
JUDGES UNANIMOUS IN
DECISIONS ON 4 WARDS
SpenCeS Answer Shows Good knowledge of Baseball Rules
and Imagination-No One Hits 1t Exactly

The passes Washington Park given by The
Times in the Billy Evans Baseball Puzzle Contest will to
Herbert NJ Spencer 3S E. Walnut St. who first prize and
George Browne 3749 Central Ave. second prize winner
Spencers solution for carneSs and around excellence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
HAS LUIS SAILING
FOR LAND OF DOLLARS
Spa1a and Angel on Same St eamshp Bound for Country
of Tex Richard and Big Bouts.

BUENOS AIRES April 11.-What at first believed to
be tidal discovered today have been only the
mendous displacement of occasoned by the boarding of tie
liner Western World by of the biggest things South
Amerca--Ermino Spalla and luis Angel Firpo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
Exhibition Baseball
TUESDAY GAMES

LOUISVILLE. KY. April IL
Louisville american Associationl 4
Boston tSational) ........--.-.
Batteries-Esteu. lineup and Meyer Brot-
tenn. Ferguson. Fullerton and ONeill
P1cinich
KANSAS CITY. Mo. April IL
Chicago tNationan ............13 IS l
Kansas City Am. ASSN .......
Batteries-Jacobs Wheeler and Hsrtnett;
Caldwell Salsdna Amman and Mccarthy.
BALTIMORE. April IL
New ark tInternational) ...........1 >
Baltimore (Interuational) ....... o
Batterfes-Filesshifter. Ellis and Devine.
Hackett; Groves Thomas and Cobb. Greenae.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa April IL
Philadelphia Nationally ...-.. S II ,
Philadelphia American ........ 8 IL I
Batteries-Hubben Mitchell and Heuline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
IEIini Southern Trip

Bv United Press
URBANA. H.. April 1.-THE Ilhni
baseball squad will leave Saturday on
its annual southern training tour be-
fore opening the games in Big Ten
conference competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11
NayIor, Baumgartner and Perkins.

TERRE HAUTE Ind April IL
New York (NaNOna) ..-.....14 13 4
Chicago (American) ........ Z 8
Batterics-Nehf Dean and Snyder: Thurs
ton, Davenport and sehaIk. Burns
TULSA Okla April IL
St Louis (American) .......-.. 9 Ii l
Tulsa tWestern) ...---........... 10 3
Batteries--Shocker Danforth and Sew
ereid. Collins; Blaeholder, Williams and
Crosby. Casey
WICHITA FALLS. Texas, April IL
Minneapolis Am. Assn ......... 8 II 9
wichita Falls Texas League) 800. 10 4
Batteries-GriHin.. Malone and GraSowski:
Hodges and Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

The Ideal Furnace Companv basebal,
team viii practice Sunday afternoon AT
Rhodius Park. AL players are requested
to be on hand at 100 Deliver take notics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

BOSTON-Jacl Delaney. Bridgeport mid
eweight won q ten-round decision from
Gorge Robinson. Cambridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

Batterios-HubbeI. Mitchell and Heulino.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
NURSE BURIED
WITH HONORS

Minnewaukan, N. d., April "a
Burial with full military honors was
given Miss Donna Lucille Stuart, 26,
Red Cross nurse during the World
war, whose funeral and that Of her
father, Atty. r. A. Stuart of Mime
waukan, who died AZ hours after the
death of his daughter, was held at
the same time.
Members of various American Le-
gion posts uncovered/the flag draped
coffin at the grave and sounded taps.
During the World war Miss Stuart
volunteered as a nurse, spending
about year at the Bellevue hospi-
tai in New York city and at Il New
Hampshire hospital. She had in her
care. at one time as many as 70
wounded men who had been return
ing from France. Upon a trip to the
pier, the ambulance in which she
was riding was struck by a truck
and one Of her heels was crushed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
FATHER, SONS
BANQUET TO
BE FRIDAY

Washburn, N. d., April PA
father and SON banquet will be held
here Friday evening, April 25 under
the auspices of local members of
Fellowship Lodge No. 122, A. F. &
A. M.
The banquet will be served at
$3.50 p. m. by the ladies of the East
Z ern Star Chapter. At the conclu-
sion of the dinner, an address will
be delivered by President Mecrelland
jof the State Training School at
fMandan. Music will be furnished by
the high school orchestra under the
leadership of superintendent Brig
j ham.
| At 8:15 the boys will be enter
stained by a picture at the Liberty
Theatre.
A committee consisting of Dr. C:
G. Forbes, John E. Williams, o. H.
Stefferud and A. Archie Nelson have
the affair in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
ODD FELLOWS
TO CELEBRATE

Wilton, N. D., April 25.-WiIton
lodge No. 100, 1. O. o. f. will cele-
brate the 106th anniversary of Odd
Fellowship at the local hall next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
committee in charge Of the affair
consists of Bert Finn, Matt Bins
field and John Hammack. A COM
mittee from the Rebekahs, consist
ing of Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs.
L. ]. Truax and Mrs. Ole Uglem, will
serve lunch at o'clock.
The program of the afternoon
will consist of music and addresses.
Judge ]. G. Davies Of Bismarck
district deputy will be present and
give talk. G. w. Stewart Of the
local lodge will represent the Wilton
organization. There will 'be music
by the Easton brothers. orchestra
and the committee is arranging sew
eral other numbers for the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
Gravel Road
To Twin Cities
Near Completion

Fargo, April 25.- With the compile
ton of grading and graveling on
Minnesota state trunk highway No.
64 contemplated in Clay and Wilkin
counties this summer, the highway
will offer hard surface road from
Fargo and Moorhead to the twin
cities, except for about IL miles in
Ottertail county, Sen. A. A. Hagen
son of Barnesville stated today in
commenting on the recent decision
of the Wilkin county board Of COM
missioncrs to issue S250,000 worth
Of bonds to finance road work in that
county this year. The bonds have
been advertised and will be BID on
in the near future, he stated.
Mr.. Haagenson stated that Otter
tail county commissioners at present
do not contemplate the immediate
improvement of this II mile stretch
this year but that he believes in a
year or so they will take action to
close up the last gap in the road
The road is graveled or paved the
remainder of the distance between
Fargo and Moorhead and the twin
cities, he said
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, April 25-Cattle re.
ceipts 1,500. Opening slow, very
weak. Spots unevenly lower. Run
large medium grade steers and year
lings. Best load steers early $500.
Bulk on down to $3.50. Fat-she-
stock in light supply, spots steady,
Bulk $3.50 to $7.25. Gamers and
cutters 1920 to 1925. Bologna bulls
slow at Thursdays full decline. Bulk
s3.5 to S4.25. Stockers and feeders
slow, steady. Calves receipts 1900.
Very uneven. Steady, to 25 cents
lover. Packer top\ 1925. City
butchers and shippers paying up
wards to $500.
Hog receipts 5000. Slow, steady
to strong. Some sales five cents
higher. Better grades butcher and
bacon hogs $500 to $500. Rough
packing sows mostly S6.25. Feeder
pigs $500 to $6.25. Weighty slaugh-
ter pigs $3.50.
Sheep receipts 100. Steady, good
and choice wooled lambs quotable
from $500 to $3.50. Best wooled
ewes saleable at round 5000 CT
slightly above. Best clippers today
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
SCIENCE WILL
CONQUER OLD
AGE, HESAYS
Scientist Declares That Mast
cry Oyer Insanity Also Is
Nearing in Research

Washington. April 25.--(By the A
PO-Science is approaching mastery
over insanity, old age and other ills
through study of the ,endocl inc
glands and discovery of means for
their control. DR.. William j. A
Bailey Of New York, declared in a pa.
per today before the division OF
chemistry Of medical products Of the
American Chemical Society.
Describing DEVELOPMENTS of basic
knowledge about endosrine radiation
with the gamma ray as being OF
transcending Importance to the hu-
man race. DR.. Bailey, who is director
of the American Endocrine Labora-
tory, declared ''we have cornered
alteration. disease, old age. and in
fact, life and death themselves in the
endocrine"
''If we look more to the endocrine
glands and less to the head" he
said. eve have an excellent chance of
eradicating insanity. In and around
the glands must center future efforts
towards human rejuvenation, a goal
for which the world has fought and
won which now seeks to be truly
realized
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
Quiz Shows Lack of
Information on
Noted Men

Seattle, Wash, April 25.--Eamon
dc Valera is, variously, a Mexican
rebel leader of the Spanish rad
icals, and the present head Of the
Irish Republic; George Harvey is
British ambassador and ambassador
to Mexico, according to answers in a
recent examination in current events,
given in the school of journalism at
the University Of Washington.
Other answers ran thus:
Maxfield Parrish ish-headquarters of
the ku kluX Klan; an English nov
clist; an American writer.
Will Hays leader of the American
Federation of Labor: Il movie dirce-
tor.
Irving Berlin author: American
Journalist.
Edscl Ford author.
Strcsemann -- violinist: pianist It:
Englishman.
Fascisti--rcpres of the beo'
pie of Spain.
Colonel Charles Forbes-hcad OF
the American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
Several Stores
Are Robbed

Linton, N. D., April 25.-Tuesday
night Hecr Bros. store at Wishck
was broken into and practically all
the silk, silk blouses and silk hose
stolen, together with other goods.
The authorities were asked to CO.
operate in finding and arresting the
thieves A number Of stores have
been robbed in much the same man
ncr in this neighbour ood. 1t would
he very gratifying if the law break
crs could be brought to justice.
Within the past year or so, tw"
stores have been robbed at Pollock,
one at Hague, one ut Hazclton. and
one at Braddock. now this one at
WiShek makes circle.
The University of Paris was found
ed BY King Philip III about 1900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
BLINDNESS OF
20 YEARSENDS
FOR n. D. GIRL
RecOvers Her Sight at James
town and Gazes on Her
First Easter Lilly

jamestown, April 24.--Through the
medium of consistent love and
confidence and through the untir-
ing efforts Of local optician, Clau
/ dia Whisky, blind for more than
twenty years of her life, was able
to gaze With amazement on her first
Easter Lily during Passion Week.
The blind girl was born at Alsen,
n. d., and despite efforts to rid the
! handicap she secuted her efmen-
tary education at the state School
for the blind at Bathgate. Deter
mined to obtain higher education
she enrolled in jamestown college
where, although handicapped, she
was able TO win promotion.
Mss Whisky underwent severM
operations for cataract, and lost
hope for favorable results when
finally induced by Mrs. H. D. Kar-
cher, preceptress Of the young wo-
mems dormitory Of the college, who,
since the girls enrolment had la
bored to restore her sight, to try
again. Attempt after attempt failed
to reveal light Already aishearten-
ed by failure after failure. Miss
Whisky accepted her apparent fate.
Seek Lenses
After trying to dissuade the young
woman" in her dscouragment, Mrs.
karGhcd continued hope and took the
girl to jamestown optician IN or
der to secure Il proper fit of lenses.
Afr tedious process, kept in
faith only through Mrs. Karcher'S
confidence, the specially ground len
ses were successful. At first she
could see Mrs. karchers face and
being led out, could see the college
buildings, and find her way slowly
along the sidewalk.
Hard to Realize 1t Permanent
1T was a glorious moment" Miss
Whisky recalled. "but had tremo-
ling of fear that it might not last.
However soon realized it's per-
manence and increasing approach to
perfection were beyond doubt"
Miss Whisky can now read large
print and the marks on her examina-
tion papers instructors Of the school
assert, are frequently very high.
She is fairly revelling in a new
world and her experiences are being
carefully noted by the department
of psychology in the college.
Strangely coincident with this ap-
parent modern miracle, is the re-
;storation OF vocal faculties at the
/ Scollegeflast year of Elsie Lovejoy of
Aneta, N. D., who had not spoken for
ten years. Miss LoveJoy recovered
her speech while attending the col
lege through In devotion and con-
fidencee of Mrs. II. NJ. Dawson, with
whom she Iived.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT FIRM
EARLY TODAY
Better Tone ShoWn on Liver.
pool Quotations

Chicago, April 25.-(By the A. P.).
Wheat prices showed moderate
tend dency today in the early dealings.
Firmness at Liverpool gave some en-
couragement to buyers here. Trade,
however, lacked volume, being for the
most part Of 4 local character. The
opening, which ranged from Ia
cents off to 1-8 cents advance. with
May $1.O2 l-2 and July $1O4 SIS was
followed By fractional gains all
around "a
unfavOrable weather for field
work in the Northwest led to con-
siderable buying later and gave u
further lift to prices. The close was
firm, "sc to sc net higher, May
$l.o3 to $l.03as and July $1.03h to
SlO53s
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
OHIO METAL WORKER A VICTIM

Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was a
victim Of coughs and colds. Both
he and his sister suffered with them,
but found "speedy relief" through
the use of F0LEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND, the old favorite
cough remedy. He writes: IL have
found FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND most excellent rene
dy for coughs and colds. My sister
ago and found speedy relief in FOL-
EY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-04-25
Koreans Grow
American Tobacco

Seoul, Korea, April 25.-American
Tobacco. transplanted to Korea, is be-
ing cultivated with results said to be
nearly as satisfactory as those OBJ
tanned in the southern part of the
United States. Particularly good
crops are obtained in North Chusei
province. just southwest of Seoul,
which last year produced 3,7l2,0OO
pounds. About one-fourth of this
yield was exported to China.