davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

Somebody with a distinctly fl
nancial turn of mind suggested a
pre-Adam and Eve drama. Imme-
diately an artist piped up boldly
with Murray! "A million for re-
built dinosaursr and that started
the fight.
We would like to have solemn
referendum taken on the number
of times a motion picture theater
orchestra should play the same
overture during the year.
How many times we have lis
tened to Light Cavalry 1.-THE
Dance of: the Hours" and similar
compositions appreciated by the
Observation-Disclosures we would be
agonizedk to estimate.
1t seems to us that some pro-
gressive theater might vary its
overture by giving the orchestra
rest occasionally and afford an
opportunity to a capable instru-
mental soloist to earn a little
pocket money.
That the orchestra must play
an overture has become some
what of a tradition and it's high
time that this error should be
corrected.
AS years go on, people seem
to be realizing, that the movies
are not a playground for pretty
girls and handsome youths with
successes in amateur theatricals
behind them.
Thanks to a general educational
campaign, extended over an eff
fective period, the motion picture
industry is looked upon as a
business proposition.
Outside of a ninety-nine.year. old
woman in Chicago, there has been
no outstanding case of any one
running away to grab off an
easy fortune as star.
Amateur scenarists read that a
distressingly smalls percentage of
original manuscripts are accented
at the studios.
Does that discourage the young
sters-some of them very mature
youngsters? Non, nein, nix, no!
They figure that their particular
scenario will be accepted, If all
the rest are thrown out of the
back window. And they hope on,
and on, and on. And the rejec-
ton slips and coldly courteous let
ters grow and groW and grow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

FROM OUT
YONDER
BY DAY STONE.
Special Correspondent Cosmopolitan
News Service

News Service
copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Seryice.) :.
HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-slen.
der, beautiful and brown-eyed
Kathryn (''Kitten') Mcguire, lead
ing woman for Buster Keaton,
finds herself in battling pre-
dicament, with no Solomon with
sufficient wisdom to aid her In
her mental distress.
She is asking her closest
friends to advise her in her d.
lemma, but all they can. say is
you are quite right, Kitten"
The situation is this:
Kitten has been engaged to
marry her pet publicity man,
handsome George Landy-when
he gets divorce. She has been
going about with George exclu-
sively for two years and she
credits no small part of her rise
from a Mack Sennett comedicnne
to the dignity of a leading WON
an to the extensive and gratuitous
publicity, George has been doing
in her behalf.
T. 4 \
Recently George, or his wife
sued for a divorce. l can't re-
call which one sued-there are 70
many people suing nowadays.
Georges wife is in New York.
One Of "Kitty's' chums ex-
planned the predicament to me the
other day:
''NOw that the way is practical
~ clear for Kitten to marry
George she doesn't want to mar
ry, him, and has told him so.
She says she adOres him as a
publicity man, but can't tolerate
him as a sweetheart. So she has
discharged him as a sweetheart,
and is keeping him on as her
publicity writer, at the same pay
as before. George strenuOusly OBJ
jects to this, but she asks him
and. all the rest of Os-'what's
wrong about it, what should !
dO?f"
\
The McGuire-Landy situation
reminds me of Ruth Roland and
her former husband, Charles
Kent. He was an automobile
salesman when she met him some
six years ago.. They married.
Then they unmarried just as
casually. Yet after the divorce
Ruth employed Kent as manager
of her film activities and when
she went into the real estate bust,
ness he took charge of her realty
affairs. He is responsible in
considerable degree, her friends say
for Ruth being worth today almost
$2.O00.000, the richest girl in the
movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

day, Thursday
and Friday of next week. Jackie
Coogan will be the pictured star
in his most recent production, "a
Boy of Flanders"
COLUMBIA-Cecil B. DeMille
brings his latest production, "Tri-
umph." to Loew's Columbia to-
morrow.
Triumph" was adapted by
Jeanie MACPHERSON from a Sat.
urday Evening Post story by May
Edginton. and the cast that De-
Mile has brought to it's chief
roles includes Leatrice JOY. Rod
l-aRocque, George Fawcett, Theo.
doreE Kosloff, Robert Edeson, Julia
Faye, Zasu Pitts, Alma Bennett,
Charles Ogle and Victor Varconi,
: the latter new Hungarian actor
OF featured prominence in the
Budapest theater.
Scenes filmed amid the thunder
or a great industrial plant, a fight
between rival lovers in limou.
sine at ninety miles an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

marked one of the greatest sue.
cesse sof her career, when she
assumed the leading role in "The'
Song Of Songs" Two seasons later
she appeared in Payday" and
after her run in that play was
seen in 1.-THE Co Respondent" The
following season she played in
"The Guilty Man." which was
followed by engagements in Bosom
Friends" and "Mary's Ankle"
Two seasons ago Miss F'enwick
played opposite Mr.. Barrymore in
THE Claw"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Barbara on MARRIAGE

Barbara La Mari thinks Disappointing She has been
married five times beginning the of eighteen Here's
what she thinks of men and marriage:
There plenty of ideal menbut the ideal husband doesn't
exist"
II could pardon lie if told with charming by
who would fight for mewould die for when he was
with me-"
"A If humor be compressed fit wedding
ring"
Gold and curl at night almost to be
followed by rival in boudor and lacy neggee"
mo matter how differ-husbands all alike"
dozens of who play the role of husband
on the stage but in real life it's impossible fit
the part"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
TIVOLI GOES THE LIMIT
FORNOVEL PROGRAMS

No clearer index of the purpose
to make the bills at Crandall's
new Tvoli .Theater, Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest,
the most generous entertainment
values available in the National
Capital could be found than is
afforded by the engagement for
the week beginning tomorrow Of
Thomas Conkey. barytone, and
Ellen Van Biene, soprano, to
appear in a interchangeable
prelude to the screen presenta.
ton of "Maytime," adapted from
the famous operetta for which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
FAKE JAPS,
AND OVERTURES
BY JIM RING.

Away back in the good old days when the match
pictures. III. 80 80 ' ~e $3.50
how this started nobody know except that canny
Du shortsghted producer it seemed undy dress
ay 1000 extras in crusaders amor and send them forth fight
class usually addressed by this writer readers
TOLD to believe that it interested the exploits vanished
heroes and the passions Of persisted herones
But the de Mile kdd and George Fitzmaure few
soon exploded this bubble heartrendng competition
they out Golfer after Golfer expensive modern
room sat down figure the bad they discovered their
wde-bueeyed amazement that just about much film
O any mario
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

WOOh, pcSu-
ming Sunday.
supported by
a fine cast.
Clyde Cook
w Ill furnish
the fun in
1.-THE Misfit"
a n d OF h err
s h ort reels
will r0 uAn d
out.
On Wednes-
d ay a n d
T h u r s d ay
Betty Comp
son and Rich
ard Dix will
occ upy the
screen a t
Crandall's in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

OF next week,
beginning Sun
day, at Gran
dall's Ambas-
sador. II h e
stellar roles
are played by
Bert I.ytell, in
the title role:
Claire Windsor,
MontGgu Love.
Rosemary The
by, Paul Pan.
ger and Walter
McGrail. The
comedy for the
first bill of the
week will DO
8 u pplie d by
Cliff Bowes in
Fold Up"
r. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

ming tomorrow,
in Hook and
Ladder. The
added comedy
offering will be
Mack Sennett's
two reels of
fun. IS m lille,
Please" and a
new sportreel,
1.-THE Call Of
the Came" will
C o m pr Use an
e ! e m ent Of
added interest.
In Hook and
Ladder" Glib,
son is cast as
a fireman who
battles his way
through smoke
and flame and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26
Pauline Lord Back.

> Pauline Lord has served her
sentence in the Far West in
Anna Christie" and Is back IN
New York.
Miss Lord is under contract to
Robert Mclaughlin TO play the
Eugene O'Neil prize drama In
Cleveland sumo time next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-26

locked doors to save the life Of the
girl he loves.
Norma Talmadge will succeed
TO the .Centrais b II the last three
days of next week. In "The Song
OF Love-" In which she is capably
supported by Joseph Schildkraut
and Arthur Edmund Carewe. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WIND Up
WORK FOR F|ST|C
SCRAPS TUESDAY
KnuckIe busters Reported in
Shape-JeakIe and Dyer
= in Main Go.

Boxers on the f1stic card at the FIT.
Harrison Arena Tuesday night
finished Up there heavy training
Sunday and planned to taper of
with light workouts this afternoon.
The contestants weigh in at the
Army Recruiting Office at 8 o'clock,
Tuesday afternoon.
Eddie Dyer Of Terre Haute and K.
o. Jeakle of Toledo, who meet in the
main go of ten rounds, are both
confident of victory. Jeakle is the
rushing, smuggling type OF boxer who
is always boring in, while Dyer is a
clever boxer with a punch.
At the Mitchell A. c. Sidney
Click. who boxes the semi-flna
against Billy Anderson Of Louisville
took a fast workout Sunday, spar
ring with Black, Make Epstein and
Johnny Wilson.
Big Jack Ranch who meets Pinky
Crosby in a six-round bout. worked
out Sunday in Louisville with Sol
der Buck. This should be a slug
ging match Jimmy McDermott
clever opponent of Make Epstein
in another six-round bout, has beer
working in Terre Haute with Bud
Taylor and Eddie Dyer, and will
be in the pink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

In the one-mile dinghy event the
cadets won in record time for this
State and were presented with a sill
yer loving cup by Forrest F. Sam
pell Of the naval reserve force.
Indianapolis boys make up the
cadet crew and they will be entered
in the summer water carnival at
Culver, Ind. Aug. % and 26 Naval
reserve crews from Detroit, Chi
cago, Cleveland. St Louis, Logans-
port, Milwaukee and Minneapolis will
be at Culver.
Late in the summer the Camp
Shank cadets will be taken to Mich
igan city for two-day cruise on
the United States sub-chaser 419
This sub-chaser has been assigned
to Indiana by the Navy Department
at Washington.
Members Of the cadet crew here
are: Sterling Given, coxswain; c. r.
Plat, K. I. Jeffries. Samuel Fletcher,
Robert O'Haver, Anthony Hessman,
Mylis Carlson. Charles Townsend,
Charles Trosky, George Schillinger,
Forrest Brewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
WRESTLING BOUT
IN LOCAL ARENA
Reynolds and MatSuda at
Broadway Tonight,

Local mat fans are looking for.
ward to plenty Of action tonight at
the Broadway Theater when Jack
Reynolds, wrestling coach at In
diana University. faces Matty Mat
suda Of Japan.
Supporting the main go will be a.
light heavyweight match between
Omar Held, the ex-Indiana Univer-
sity champion. making his profes.
sional debut against Claude Bartee,
the wrestling street car conductor.
In addition there will be a curtain
raiser between two Hghtweights.
The opening bout is to be limited to
forty-five minutes, the semi-wind-up
to one hour, and no time limit on
the main go, which is to finish.
The show is to start at Sis p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
DO You KnOW
Baseball?
t. By BILLY EVANS

If yoa want the final decision on
any baseball dispute. write Billy
Evans. NEA Service. 1900 ". Third
St, Cleveland, Ohio.
QUESTIONS
/. There are runners on second and
third base and one man out The bats
The man on third starts for home and the
man on second for third The runner Is
caught between second and third and put
out, retiring the side Does the run count?
F. A. A.
9. Batter hits line drive TO right field.
which the fielder traps The batsrnan.
thinking IL Is caught. starts for his bench
and Is almost there when his teammates
inform him that the umpire has ruled that
the ball was not caught. He races back
to first which he reaches in safety. Has
the runner that right or is he out for run
ming out of lines-. NJ
3. The batter hits liner which strikes
the pitchers plate and bounds back over
II fair or foul bali "A. NJ.
ANSWERS
/. II the runner on third held his base
until the ball was caught, and crossed the
plate before the runner was retired be-
tween second and third the run counted
2. Major league umpires woufa- not call
tbs runner out. He simply made the dis
lance. to. first all the greater by running
via the bench.
3. 1t is a foul ball, since it settled on
foul territory before passing first or third
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
FEATURE PARADE
MARKS CLOSE Of
OLYMPIC GAMES
Cannons Boom and Trump
cts Sound = NextWorId I
Event at Amsterdam.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, , July 2S.IThe Olympic
games of 1924 We're brought to an
end officially Sunday with impressive
ceremonies, the Olympic winners who
remained carrying flags and French
Poilus carrying flags for those who
departed.
Baron Coubertin, president Of the
international Olympic committee,
handed out the prizes, diplomas and
medals and announced the achieve
ments through a loud speaker.
Cannons doomed, trumpets sound
ed and the youth Of all nations were
invited to Amsterdam for the ninth
Olympiad In 1928,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

First Camel
Toledo $500. Os0 Dol 220-i3 Is 1
Columbus 49,. 300 600 040- IA 2
Giard. Mccullough, Schultz; Sanders.
Palmero. Ketchum. Northrop. Hartley.
(Second Camel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Mr.. RUTH BOOSTS
WALTER JOHNSON
Bambino Says Washington
Star Is Ideal Pitcher
By NEA SerUice

By NEA Service
CHICAGO, July Walter
Johnson is the ideal pitcher" says
Babe Ruth, baseballs greatest slug
ger.
Prior to his reign as the King of
Swat" Ruth was the premier south
paw pitcher of the American League.
All of which qualities him as an ex-
pert in judging pitchers.
THE fans think only Of Johnson's
great speed as a pitcher, when as a
matter of fact he is the most finish
ed all,round performer in the major
leagues.
with his speed, Johnson has a
fine curve, a good slow ball and a
great change Of pace. That's
enough for any pitcher.
incidentally. Johnson is probably
the best fielding pitcher in the
American League. Washington has
five infielders with him working.
Unlike most great pitchers.
Johnson is a fine batsman. He bits
EN- hard and is dangerous in the
pinch. The averages show him
around the 800 mark"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Independent Baseball

The Christamore Eagles defeated the
W. Tenth St. team by a score of to
z in a seyen-inning game. The feature
was the pitching of Peterson and the
heavy hitting of the entire team. For
games with the Eagles call Belmont 1873
Twelve and 13-year-old teams take notice
The Indianapolis Meldon Club defeated
the Broad Ripple team at that place. 3
to 2. A game is desired with fast State
club for Aug. g. Address Charles Cow
den. S26 Shelby St. Phone Drexel 1919.
Rain prevented the game between the
College Cubs and Jackson Reds Sunday.
The Reds would like to hear from the
Cubs and Tuxedo Strollers. Call Belmont
1919 and ask for Joe.
The indianapolis Favorites have Aug.
3 and 10 open. Games with State teams
are desired. Address George Ray. 7O4 w.
Twenty-Fifth st. Phone Randolph O486
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Milwaukee, 800. Dol 600 1000 7 1
Kansas City -. 005 Dol EOS IA 0
Pott. Shinault, Caldwell, Skiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Net Stars at seabright

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S,-William
NJ. Johnson, will make his initial
1924 appearance and enter his first
Eastern competition at the thirty
first annual invitational tennis tour
nament Of the Seabright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club, which will
open at Seabright, New Jersey,
Tuesday.
Miss Mary X. Brown, making her
temperance in the East, will be
the principal performer in the
women's Singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Saturday Sport Summary

CHICAGO-The Western amateur golf
title was won by II. r. Johnston of st.
Paul. l up in thirty-six holes. Albert
Seckel, Chicago. was runner-up. The
tourney finals match was sensational.
Johnston was trailing most of the day,
but came with squirt at the finish.
LOND0N-Yankee swimmers easily de-
feated British aquatic stars. ITO points
to so. Euphrasia Donneily, Indianapolis,
swan with the womens winning relay
team.
William Pascoe and Fred Robinson were
winners in the bike races at the Indiana
State fair ground Saturday. Each won
two events. The next series of races will
be-staged here Aug. 8.
The golf team representing the Indian
apolis Golf and Country Club de feated the
Highland Golf and Country Club squad,
to 8. Each. team was made up of six
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

Following the twin bill today
Ownie Bush will take his athletes
to Columbus and Toledo for a short
road trip. The team is due back
kcme Aug. for a long stay. Kansas
City will be the first visiting club
here when the Indians return.
More than 5000 fans were present
Sunday and everything was set for
an old-time Notwithstanding
party until the showers arrived. The
bail tossers were in fighting mood
and a number Of Colonel fans were
on hand to wrangle with the Tribe
supporters.
Deberry and Fitzsimmons were
the opposing twirlers and both were
being hit hard enough to indicate
that the score would see-saw. Two
games were scheduled, but it was
impossible to go through with the
program.
The Colonies scored a run in the
Apening inning. the Indians counted
"a the second. both teams once in
the third and in the fifth Louisville
grabbed two and indianapolis one.
Miller crashed a home run in
the second and Pug Allen was very
prominent with two doubles and a
single.
Two easy runs for the Colonies in
the fifth. Schman6t and Miller were
guilty Of miscues. Ballenger's error
helped the Tribesmen tie the count
in their half.
Bill BurweI Will not be able TO
pitch for ten days. He is i'll and in
bed. where he must remain for a
week. More tough luck for the In
dams.
Niles and Hill were due to do the
Tribe pitching today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Parke to Go East

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, July 2S.-Ivan
Parke, sensational jockey. probably
viii leave this week for New York
where he viii wear the silks Of the
Harry Payne Whitney stable. Parke
is now at Ashland. KY. where he is
leading all the riders in numbers of
victories.
Moore Goblet, Cincinnati turf
man who developed Parke, said
Whitney had a contract with the
young jockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Big Leagues

III GORGE SISLER crashed a
home run in the eighth in
IL ming with two on Sunday and
broke a &c tie. letting his Browns
win from the Red Sox, 8 to 6.
Virgil Barnes halted the Cards in
the late innings after being hit hard
and the Giants tunched their bingles
to good effect, winning, Ga.
Three runs behind in the last Of
the ninth, ore out and then the
storm broke, and the White Sox
raraded the bases, Hoyt, Shawkey
and CASTOR of the Yanks being I'M
able to stop the home team from
winning, 7-6.
Robins and Reds divided a Sun
DAY twin bill. Vance dominated the
first aud beat Cincinnati, 81, while
Rixey starred in the second, which
went to the visitors, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

the line the winner, with Willie
Ritola right back of him in sec
.opd place. Both are Firms. Nurmi
won the event in the record time
of 14:31 Is Ritola was only
whisper away.
Note the similarity in form Of
the two Films, the position Of the
arms. the feet, even the angle at
which the heads are carried. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
IN VICTORY
Patterson and Wood Defeat Kinsey
Brothers at Tennis.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Gerald
Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood Of
the Australian Davis cup team de-
feated the Kinsey brothers, Ameri-
cans. in the doubles finals Sunday
for the Metropolitan championship,
81. 6-S. GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Hole in One

BH Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 2S.-
Andy Crawford, local golfer. Joined
the hole'in-one club Sunday when
he registered an ACE" at the Terre
Haute Country Club. The hole is
$50 yards, pitch from the top of
a hill over a ravine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
BIG FOUR TEAM WINS
Railway Nine Draws Near Pennant
in Big Six League.

BY defeating the c. l. & w team
Saturday the Big -Four nine drew
near the pennant in the Big Six
League. Miller pitched good ball
Saturday and Darringer starred at
the bat and IN the field. The score
was II TO Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Pirates in Exhibition

By Times Special
PROVIDENCE, R. I, July es.--
The Pittsburgh Pirates Of the Ma
tioral League defeated the Steam
Rollers of Providence, 6-5. in a ten
inning exhibition game Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SinP PaaI 6 60S 9 9q2 S Soo!- 10
Mcweeney. Burger Harris Hamilton,
wirts; Fittery, McQuaid. Holtzhauser
Dixon.
Milwaukee, ..... Dol 900 1000 7 !
Kansas City -. 0O5 0O1 EOS IA 0
Pott. shinault. Caldwell. skih.
First Camel
Toledo ........ 0s0 DOL 220-13 Is
Columbus ..... 300 600 040- 7 IA
Giard. Mccullough. Schultz; Sanders
(Second Camel
Toledo ........ OH 1O1 41o-1o IA 5
COLUMBUS oo4 DOL o3l- o "A
Schultz; Foulk Sanders. Northrop. Urban
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago = ........ 600 o1o S04-9 10
Hoyt. Shawkey. CASTOR, Schang; Thurs.
ton. Robertson. schalk.
ST. Louis ...... 100 500 03'-9 IA
Fullerton, Murray Quinn Ross O'Nein
Heving: Danforth. Yangilder, Pruitt, Grant
SEVERED.
Philadelphia 49,. 600 Oo2 O2o-4 9 !
Detroit 600 900 200-2 g. {
=. Mesker. Burns. Perkins: Johnson. Col
Inns. Dauss, Woodall. Bassler.
Washington 80. Ill 010 000-4 Q
Cleveland Cleveland 81. -. oo1 Qlo 1903
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis go. 101 020 000--4 IL
New York 49,. 40 90 00s-6
Dyer. Bell. Gonzales; Barnes, Snyder.
First Camel
Cincinnati ... 900 600 1901
Brooklyn . oil 030 00"-5 IA {
LuQue, J. May, C. Mays. Hargrave. Sand
berry; Vance. Deberry.
Second Camel
Cincinnati ... 010 006 1000 Is ]
Brooklyn 49,. 600 600 DOLL
Rixey. Sandberg; Ruether, Decatur
Roberts, Taylor.
mo other games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
FIRPO
TO BOX SEPT. Il.
Heavyweight MauIerS to
Clash in Jersey City,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Luis Angel
Firpo and Harry Wills will meet at
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City.
on Sept. Il, a new date which has
been set to avoid conflicting with
the international polo matches to be
held earlyNin September.
General admission viii be 50 and
prices will range up to SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

facial expressions are almost iden-
teal, too.
The camera caught both run
ners at a moment when both feet
were off the track at the same
time. indicating uniformity in
stride. AS the dotted line shows,
Nurmi and Ritoh are almost equal
ly gated as to the length Of their
stride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

The olympic committee has de-
cided to respect all marks made in
the Paris games. Does this include
the black marks hung up by the
spectators against the fair name Of
sportsmanship?