davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
LA DOCTRINA DEL PROLE
TARIADO
PoR E. HERRIOT
Jefe del Gobierno de Francia.

En- ell preambulo de Ia Memoria que
pubhcaron para Ia Conferencia de Ge-
nova. los soviets, nos 10 han dicho: clos
quisieran, ante todo. salvar al Estadc.
rara conseguir este fin, repudieron Ia
forma conocida de la democracia y ape
laron "a L. dlctadura mihtar mas es-
tricta''.
Dictadura militar. dictadara sosteni-
da por ln eiercito organiZado pcc
Trotzky "a la francesa, mas que Ia
olemana. seg1n he advertido;) seme-
iante dehnicion que Sc ha dado 81
misno eI gobierno de los soviets, NADIA
la perdido de su verdad. NADIA mas di-
ferente, ell efecto. en- cuanto a orige-
nes caracter, respecto de nuestra pro
pia REVOLUTION de 1883; ESQ salta a la
vista.
Nuestra Revo,yci6n fu6 provocada
por Ia insmrecci6n de, individualismo
contra todos los lazos opresivos de grr-
pc.
La Deciaracion proclama la igualdad
dc derechos de todos los hombres, Ia
hbertad. LA Icy dice ella -es IL
expression de Ia voluntad general: todos
los ciuGadanoS tieuen Ell derecho de
coopcrac su formacion.. La hbre CO.
municacion de pensamientos opin1o'
ues es uno de los derechos mas preclo-
eos del hombre. LA propia Constitu.
c:on de 1898 "garantiza a todos los
franceses la igualdad Ia hbertad, In
eeguridad. la propiedad. la de1da pu'
bHca, ell iibrc ejercicio de cu!tos, una
instruction comun, socorros pubHcos
Ia hbartad indefinida de Ia prensa, el
derecho de petici6n, el derecho de reit
nirsa en- scciedades popIlares,, Ell goci
de todos los derechos del hombre
| El regimen moderno que Ia ReVoln
ci6n. francesa ha contribuido ha crear
Sc funda en- la division de To-
poderes, ensenada por los filosofos de
siglo XVIII, especialmente por Monte
ouieu. De la afrmacion del derecho q
pensar ibremente, mace Ia idea de Ii
formation de partidos. La separacio'
de los poderes ha provocado, por elem
plo, la redacci6n de c6digos, Ell princlpl
de la independence de la nagistratura
Sobre tales postulados Sc funda tod
democracia, va sea inglesa, francesa
italiana. Este regimen supone el s'lfra
gio universal, ell gobierno de la mayo
ria. Pero hay Una minoria: y ella c
legitima es legal; y tiene su papel.
NADIA parecido podria encontrars
en- la Russia sovietista. Esta Sc apoy
en- la dictadura del proletariado
poder ha cambiado de manos; una cla
Sc que sufrio terriblemente durant
siglos, considera cue posee hoy ell dc
recho de dominar. hasta de oprimi1
puesto. ore "a expression de la opinio
adverse no esta permitida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
Impresiones sobre la Russia
boIchevique

reunirse el Congreso Nacional solo dos
veces al aiio, ell poder legislative ad-
ministrat;vo Sc concentra de hecho en-
las manos de los miembros de, Comlte
Nacional Central Executive: del vtsik
Tan solo los trabajadores votan. Y
el principle, en- 81, puede defenderse
haciendole consistir en- que excluye a
los ociosos. Hay en- el Leuvre una vie
ia tumba Que leva, en- latin, una ms
cripci6n cuyo sentido es: lei que no
trabaje no debe comer'' iY este nos
parece q maravilla 81 la noci6n de ira
bajo es In bastante ampha para ser JUS
ia: 81 comprende al que trabaio cuando
tenfa fuer&as para clio, al viejo al
enfermo; 81 ad1nite que ell trabajo in
telectuel representa- una labor cor igca
les titulos que el trabajo manual.
Desconocer restringir los derecho5
del trabajo intellectual en- todas sus
formas, es hacer, con apariencias de de-
mocracia, una concession que contra los
intereses de esta Sc vEelve, tarde tenn
prano. Todavia cahente de sus Iuchas,
Ia democracia rusa no admite esta yer
dad. que los que sinceramente Sc sien-
ten atraidos hacia ella les que quie-
ran servir-a, deben sin lisonja recor-
darla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

F."U. A., les remitiremos una prueba de
PLAPAO el libro del se1or Stuart, acercn
de IA hernia ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05

En- Moscu, un abogado a. cue inte-
rrogo no vota. En- Petrogrado, en- ell
puerto, 20 he visto estudiantes des-
cargandc. bajo la lluvia glacial, un
barco norpego. MaIa division del traba-
10 social. La Constitution de julio de
1918 exc'uye de todo derecho electc-
raj 4 los comerciantes privados, a los
propietarios de inmuebles a las perso-
ras que tienen gente asalarada. 81 el
sufragio no es universal, 81 ell proleta-
riado raclafna para 81, no va la mayo
ria, sino Ia otaidad del poder, ell vi
clio resIlltante, es que las elecciones no
son libres. Sc vota por mnltitudes
mGno leVantada, asi como, entire nos
otros. en- ciertas huelgas Violent ra-
piut illTd''. 81 Sc me dice que esta or
gani2aci6n sumaria fu6 la tnica posi-
BILE en- tiempos de revo uci0n, 10 CON-
prendo. Pero 81 Sc pretende que debe
quedar con caracter permanente. que
representa- nm progreso sobre uuestros
estatutos democraticos, entonces no 10
comprendc. Porque ell ideal, Ell semejan
salvo ell partido del poder, fundar la
vida pnblica Ell I'M dogma, despejar \
la politica de todo caracter racional;
matar, en- sllna. ell espiritu critico, tini-
co e'emento active del progreso huma-
no. El oponente no tiene otro recurso
que entrar en- el agrupamiento Hamado
de ''los sin partido'' enrolarse en- la
anarquia.
Sc pretende veces que este regi-
i men convene, y aun que convieae sola-
rente las masas campesinas rusas.
81 tenemos tempo de estudiar ell fun
cionamiento de las cooperativas, we're
mos cue elias Sc arregan conforne a
una jeraruuia muy regular, y que pro-
ceden por elecciones de un genero me-
nos arbitrario.
| Asi. en- este regimen, no hay 1eyes,
en- el seutido juridico de la palabra:
sino decretos. Lo que nosotros llamamos
cl poder legislative corresponds al
Congreso Panruso de los Soviets, con-
vocado una vez por afio, en- diciembre;
ell cual delega en- una comisi6n perma-
nente de trescientos miembros. el
'Vtsik'' que elige su vez, una off
Gina 'Proesidium Ell poder ejecu-
two .esta representado por ell Conscjo
de Comisarios del Pueblo "Sevnar-
kem".
Fuera de estos comisaristas. de los
cuales Ell mas importante. para nosotros
es Ell del comercio exterior o Vines
terg'', funcionan ciertos servicios muy
importantes, designados, su vez, por
abreviat1ras: por ejemplo, ell G.. P. u,
que ha reemplazado, ,dulcifcandola, a
la antigua Teheka; el S. T. o., sea
consejo de trabajo Y de defensa. Una
comisi6n Sc ha constituido, con obje-
to de estab'ecer un plan de actividades
para todae las industrias, teniendo en-
cuenta los recursos en- fabricas en- ma
terios primas, en- especialistas en- ma
no de obra.
n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-05
FLORES NATURALES

iQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets bonIGas Coronas otlve
trabajos artisticoa en- flores uaturalas
Lame al telefono 500 Santurce. (Stop
" Martin peSat sore atendido Dor
la sonora ISABEL PARSI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
TRACK PROSPECTS
GOODAT WABASH
Little Giants Have Big Card
for Coming Season,

BU Times specie
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, March
1S.-The Wabash College track team
is preparing for a banner year this
season on the clnder path. In add
ton to the fast men on the relay team
the Little Giant track squad boasts
Of several other capable performers.
Last season the Scarlet had a big
year on the track. Three out OF foul
dual meets We're won. including vic
tories over Indiana, De PAW and
Miami College. Besides the dual meets.
the Little Giants won relays at the
Illinois and Drake carnivals, setting
records AZ both places. In the Indiana
Conference meet and the Indiana State
meet Wabash finished second. Two men
We're entered in the national meet at
Chicago last year and each placed sec
ond in his event.
Coach Higgins and his men are out
to better that record this season. With
heavy schedule before them, includ-
ing three special relay events, two
State meets, the national meet and
four or five dual meets, il appears
that the Little Giants have their work
cut out for them for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

= ORLEANS 1SNulhcred
IN
IL AGollo ALL
rmy
a McNaly,
celebrated punisher lobby Of the B!enviLe
wiling smiled the who surprisingly
Of
their invaluable Of
OGoofy
a
followed writers babble Of
of
across the
Is he
well, he'd bad health for long time boss"
quaint philosophical observations
[1wO
| New athletes the here there.
IL See that boy there? His Pennock and he shore
pitch" the first
family
yonde writing desk Higgins
ma n he il You one
Schang?"
1 o see s
KEGS and that's Mister Ruth Where's he at?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
PURDUE ATHLETES
RECEIVE AWARDS
BoiIermakers Start Spring
Football Practice Today
- Timcs SpccLaI

BB Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 1S.-
Spring football practice started at Pur-
due today Coach Phelan met all OF
last years varsity men, as we'll as
those who may earn numerals on the
freshman team.
Letter awards for minor sports have
been announced. Major letters were
awarded H. D. Beck in fencing and r.
VanMeter in gymnastics, for taking
first in the Conference meet last
week. It is the first block "P" given
in either OF these sports. VanMeter
IS an, Indianapolis product.
Other awards made in minor sports
were as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. letters R. Turner.
Miller Koldylte. Dye, Borden, Rasmussen.
Hawkins Minor lettcrs-R. Turner. Fresh
men Observation-Disclosures Caldwell. 2
Spencer Malone. Lattimer Davis, A. Spencer.
Swimming -- Major -- Slater. Kniptash,
Roth. Mnor-Pape Mccoy Hadley Fresh
men uumerals--Bock, Mason. Hart Ceder-
gren. Murphy Tracy.
Water -Major-Kniptash. Nc
coy Richardson. Churchman. BOllebaTd
Mlnor-Ranncls. Freshmen numerals
Howard Laird Snow Hanger Hugenard
williams. Tracy Atyhter
Gymnastics-Full fnaior--Yan Meter. Ma
5or-Bushman Brown Jackson Roster
Rudy Gish Mnor-Leedy. Freshmen
numerals-Schaab. L. l. Robach, Rier, Fad
ley. McFadden.
Fencing-Fuu maior-Beck. Major
Osha TelkamD MnOr-Winks. Freshmen
numerals-M Audrey. Callahan. Phillips II
6. Dugan was awarded r minor letter for
service intramural sport manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

Martinsville, home Of the Hoosier
champs, is the most exuberant spot.
Friday business will be suspended and
the whole population of the Artesian
City viii turn out to a mammoth
celebration in honor Of the husky
celebrities who brought distinction to
their home town.
Teams defeated by the Martinsville
FIVE in the final tourney will not be
forgotten, for Liberty Center, Con
nersville, Bedford and Frankfort have
been invited to the banquet which will
be staged in the new gymnasium Fri
day night.
School was dismissed Monday in
general celebration
At Anderson a big rally was staged
Monday at the high school to well
come Coach Stages and his squad A
telegram Of congratulation was sent
to Martinsville The K1wanis Club
entertained the team at luncheon Mon
day Enthusiasm over the new gym
nasium was not dampened by the first
gloom Of defeat.
All Shelby County will turn out to
a celebration for Coach Tim Camp
bell and his team at Shelbyville
Wednesday night at the Paul Cross
gymnasium. The SheIbyville crew
will be honored by as much ceremony
as If the boys had returned victors
A band and monster crowd which
greeted the Bedford basketball team
told the boys that win or lose, the
Stone City was for it's native sons
The squad was guest Monday night
Of the Ell5s.
Other celebrations were staged in
different towns over the State to close
the net season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SPRING RACING IS
PLANNED At CHI
Hawthorne Track Hopes for
Successful Season.
BIZ United Flnancfal

BIZ United FtndTcidI
CHICAGO. March 1S.-As soon as
Judge Joseph A. Murphy returns from
New Orleans the latter part of the
week he VIII begin active preparations
for spring racing at Hawthorne track.
The business mems racing associa-
ton, which has taken over the Haw-
thorne plant. is planning on careful
preparation of the track under the
supervision of Billy Meyers Of Jobs
town, n. J.
The men in charge of the associa-
ton have promised that there will be
no attempts to violate the laws of the
State. and with last years successful
reinstatement Of racing behind them,
hope for one OF the most successful
racing seasons that a Chicago track
has ever had.
The racing dates for the year have
not been definitely settled as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
COLLEGE AQUATIC
STARS IN OLYMPIC
SWIM TRIALS HERE
Northwestern Big Ten
Champs, in National Meet
at Annapolis,
gv United Netrs

81 United Hetcs
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The intercol-
legiate championship swim meet at
Annapolis, Nd, on April HIP, vii
serve as a tryout for the Olympic
entries and the winners will have a
chance &c go 10 Indianapolis on June
1914 tor the national Olympic trials.
Northwestern University, Big Ten
champions. viii enter its tank squad
in the Annapolis tourney.
Because Northwestern was disqual-
fled in the relay. Michigan has been
awarded second place in the Western
Conference swimming championship
meet here Friday night.
This gives Minnesota third place,
with IL points, while Iowa, Indiana
and Chicago tied for fourth, with Il
each. The change did not affect
Northwestern's right to the champion
ship. however.
A formal protest against te dis
qualification has been filed by DR.. O..
F. Long. chairman of the Northwest
ern faculty athletic committee at the
request of Coach Tom Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

fielder tried a few long throws from
the middle garden and he surprised
Bush with the strength Of his arm.
Heretofore Brownie has been rated
far down the list Of throwing outfield
ers. But he really acts as though the
salary wing has improved. 1t would
be a great stroke of fortune for the
team and Brown If his arm comes
back.
Sticking was back in uniform Mon
day after two-day lay-off The ankle
injured last Thursday did not bother
Sticking Monday and he did some
snappy fielding around second base.
It looks as though Ray Schmandt
has crowded Jay Kirke out of the
first base job. The former Brooklyn
player is doing better than Kirke in
all departments Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
GIRLS NET PLAY
STARTS TONIGHT
MapIeton Maids Meet Temple
Baptists in Opening Game.

Lassies to the fore-the second an
nual amateur independent girls bas-
ketbau tournament will get under
way tonight at the Community House,
Udell and Annette SITS. Eleven teams
are entered. A silver trophy, donated
by the -Hassler-s turm Company,
will be awarded to the winner.
Play will start at p. m. The
Mapleton Maids and Temple Baptists
will open the tournament. Other
games scheduled for tonight are the
Prest-O-Lite Girls VS.. Perry Redcoats,
Hottentots VS.. Y. P. c. Girls, and the
Speedway Five VS.. Brightwood De-
mons.
Wednesday night the Pennsylvania
Railroad Girls meet the Indianapolis
Celts. Games between the Heath
Heathers and the winner Of the first
game of tonight, and the winners of
games two and three end the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Dream On, Luis

By United Net0S
NEW YORK, March 1S.-On
top Of the story from Buenos
Aires that Firpo was considering
retirement from the ring comes
another South American dream
that Luis has been offered $780,
900 or 80 per cent of the gate,
for a bout with Harry Wills by
Jimmy Johnson, New York first
promoter.
Firpo declares that he auto
matically oabled Johnson to de-
post a $4,000 guarantee in a
Buenos Aires bank, whereas he
would agree to consider. job =
son replied that he would reply
to this in few days, according
to Luis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Fl. WAYNE STEPS
OUT IN TOURNEY
HooSier BowIerS Furnish
Thrills in A. B, C. Meet.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. March 18.-Three good
bowlers from FIT. Wayne, Ind, today
occupied the center of attention in the
American Bowling Congress tourney.
Taking advantage of a day and a
night which were marked by poor
rolling Morton. Marks and Shea from
the Hcosier city busted the naples
consistently and placed high in ths
standings
Morton and Marks clipped off a
,292 in the doubles. which was good
for third place and Morton's indi-
vidual score was good enough to place
him second In the all-events. Shea
turned in a nine-game mark of 1882,
placing him fourth in the all-events.
Aside from these three, no cred
table scores were made and the stand
ings were unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
ILLINOIS METERS
INFINALS FRIDAY
Four High School Teams viii
Clash at Urbana,

BE- Times SDCcid-
URBANA. Ill. March 1S.-Canton,
Elgin. Athens and West Frankfort
Will fight it ont for the Illinois State
High School basketball championship
1t the University Of Illinois gym an
lex, March q and p.
Canton will meet Elgin in the first
zane, Friday night At 7:30. Athens
nd West Frankfort viii play at $50.
The winners Of these two games Will
meet Saturday night at $50 for the
championship. while the losers VIII
play at 1880 for third place.
Canton won the Peoria sectional
tournament from Bloomington, Is to
8. Elgin took the Joliet games with
a SO TO II win over Waukegan. Both
Of these teams are easily the class Of
The northern part Of the State.
Athens and West Frankfort will
fight it out to see which has the
better basketball fives in central
Illinois or Egypt" Reports which
have reached Urbana say that these
TWO teams are small and fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
MAY TRADE HOLLOCHER
Cub HOld-Out Probably Will Be
Snapped for Maranville.

BIZ United NetCs
CHICAGO. March 1S.-Charley Hol-
locher, the Chicago Cubs diminutive
and reluctant shortstop, probably will
be traded for Rabbit Meanwhile of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, it was learned
at the Cub Offices here.
President Veeck Of the Cubs Is in
Avalon, Catalina Island. Cal. and
word came here from him Monday
that the management was seriously
considering making the deal. Barney
Dreyfuss is expected at Catalina Is
land, and it is understood here that,
with his arrival. final details will be
arranged and the players traded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
i. S. SURE TO Be
STRONG IN DASH
EVENTS At PARIS
Reinstatement Of Paddock
Gives Yankee Great Group
of SDrinters,
By HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Reinstate-
ment of Charley Paddock, California
sprinter, by the A. A. u, and an
nouncement that he will be eligible to
try out for the Olympic team, just as
good as chalks up three events for
the American team at Paris next sum-
mer.
With Paddock to head the list of
other really great sprinters in this
country, an American victory is al
most cinched in the 100 and 200-meter
races and in the 4OO-meter relay race.
Paddock, Murchison. McAllister,
Hussey, Bowman, Clark, Kirkey and
Scholz present an array of sprinting
talent that is by far the best in the
world. Perhaps Paddock isn't in
form. Perhaps the idleness of almost
a year has taken something out Of
his stride.
American Supremacy
Perhaps he will not be good enough
to win the 200 meters as he did at
Antwerp. But if Paddock does not
win. another American will win the
event. and Paddock will be there to
shut out any other nation that tries
for it.
The California star is now in train
ing. He has been working for several
weeks at the Olympic Club in San
Francisco and has been showing no
i'll effects from his lay-off or from the
I injury to his ankle that he sustained
sometime ago while playing basket.
ball.
Paddock's records have been the
cause of doubt among some Of the
Eastern critics because he never did
the record breaking in the East. AL
ready the hammers are working. It
is being said that the East at least
will have a chance to see Paddock in
the final trials for the Olympic team.
On Fastest Track
They are to be held over the fastest
track in the United States, in the
Harvard stadium, and it Is main
tanned that Paddock will have to vim
dicate himself there
But it is foolish to expect Paddock
to make a new worlds record in try
ing out for the tea munless the COM,
petition is such that he would have
TO exert himself to make the team.
Paddock is a great runner and every
one knows it. He has a right to a
place on the team even if he finished
last in the trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Warming Up With the Tribe
By Eddie ASE

teams must cut to eighteen players by
the middle. Of May. Eighteen athletes
are not a sufficient number for a club
facing a campaign Of 1GS games
Bush says.
The Tribe manager is correct in his
ideas. A team short Of reserve
strength Is placed at a serious disad
vantage when injuries occur. On tor
Of that, many double-headers are
played every season and pitchers are
forced to work to the breaking point
in order to get the games in. Poor
exhibitions are sure to result wher
twirlers are asked to perform out OF
turn and other players are shifted
from natural positions to strange pc
sitions to fill holes caused by injuries
The American Association is big
enough to permit each club to carry
twenty men on the pay roll.
Eddie Sticking and Lee Bartlett left
camp on a private fishing cruise and
returned displaying long fat prizes
of their catch. They thought they
had it on the boys" They were go
ing big until the hotel cook got d
glimpse. Mud fish! Throw EN- in
the garbage carr he shouted. Mud
fish is not table food. 1t is q
scavenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Predicts His Fourth PennantCeueland Tribe Exhibition
Keeble, Star Hurdler, May
Guido His Famous Coach

s THE pupil to outdo the
master? Is Mccullough
IL Keeble, sophomore at the
University of Missouri, to be a
greater hurdler than Bob Simpson,
track coach at that institution?
Simpson in his student days at
Missouri was the sensation of
track athletics in college circles.
lie established many records, a
number of which still stand.
After graduating from Missouri,
Simpson, because of his athletic
prestige, was made track coach at
the school
The possessor Of perfect form in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

taking the hurdles. fleet of foot,
Simpson was a picture in every
race in which he took part In
Keeble one sees a second edition
of Simpson.
Recently in an indoor meet be-
tween Missouri ard Kansas. at
Kansas City, Keeble made the
f1fty-yard high hurdle dash in G
seconds flat and broke all indoor
records for that event.
1t is a rather interesting coinci-
dence that the previous record of
Is seconds had been held for
several years by Bob Simpson,
Missouri coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
BLACK GOLD WINNER IN
$4,000 LOUISIANA DERBY
Sterling Colt Takes Big Southern
Event In Muddy Going.

BIZ United Financial
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 49,
over a track deep with mud, Mrs. r.
M. Hoots' Black Gold, that sterling
colt that swept everything before him
here as a 2-year-old last year, cap
tured the $4,000 Louisiana Derby
Monday afternoon from a field of ten
other starters, by two lengths.
Brilliant Cast, from the Idle Hour
Stock Farm, furnished the surprise
by finishing second, while Rinkey of
the Greentree Stable was up in time
to take show money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18

and Burwell also We're on Manager
Bush'5 list of pitchers for the contest.
iris Speaker has his squad in fine
shape and they gave the Cincinnati
Reds a sound walloping at Lakeland
Monday. The Indianapolis players
witnessed the slaughter of the Reds
and they were awed by the terrific
batting power uncorked by the Speak
critics.
The Tribesmen opened their third
week Of training Monday by a fast
workout. The sun was back on the
Job and the day was ideal. Eddie
Brown, the Indians smuggling center