davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-17

do. I, for example. didn't know that
so much had come out to the public
about the Chinaman."
He paused, looking at me in aston
ishment.
"What?" he exclaimed you
haven't seen the London evening pa
pers, then? No? Well. bought some
at seven o'clock at Mallant railway
depot as / passed 1t. Your police
headquarters in London-Scotland
ard-have resorted to publicity.
There's the whole story there-you're
IN it-from start to finish. The China
man Is fellow named Chuh Sin, who
was secretary to swell compatriot,
one Cheng. and he's supposed to have
stolen some extraordinarily valua BILE
object-jewel, maybe-from Cheng in
Paris and escaped to this country with
1t. and had it stolen from him. and
now he and q gang that he's got to-
gcther are after the stolen thing and
stopping at nothing to get 1t back.
Chuh sin-a Chinaman who's lost
the lobe of his left ear'
"Ah." said. remembering Mr..
Cheng's tardily given information to
Jiferdene and myself at the Lang
ham Hotel. so that's in the papers,
is it?"
That and lot more" he replied.
i've two papers in my pocket Evil
IDENTIFY, your police see that the wild
Evening star., 1924-07-17

est publicity Is the only thing, and
they're enlisting the press in their
service. Oh, there's no end! tell
you, the tales told from your doings
with Holliment in Portsmouth right
up to the last murder. Well. / guess
here's another chapter tonight-those
three fellows are the Chinaman's ac-
completes, or some of 'em. But
where is he? For, SO long as he's
alive"
He made an expressive gesture,
and we looked inquiringly at him.
WHAT asked Peggie.
Therell be more MURDER he an
swered. For craft and subtlety
but let's get down to this Mallant
place and hear if the police have got
anything out Of those three men,"
Walker, fearful Of every shadow in
the moonlit road, ran us down to
Mallant in half an hour. The little
town was fast asleep. There was not
| a football in it's deserted streets. and
the light had long gone out in the
windows of its quaint old houses.
But there were lights in plenty at
the police station. and uniformed men
enough in the corridors and passages
One, Immediately on our arrival
ushered us straight into a private
Office, where we found the sergeant
anw two other men. evidently supe
rior officials. On the table in f-Cnt of
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Il know what you're thinking.
she broke in. How did that Ameri-
can man, Peyton, track them?"
I'VE shall hear / answered. He'd
no time to tell me, then. But didn't
YOU see him give me nod and
wink as they went off? And did you
see how he watched those fellows
and that nasty-lookfng revolver of
his-and the big tattoo mark on his
wrist" And suspected him for
bit, after he'd been to Renardsmere.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

drew a very long, big breath.
..ReaI enough answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
announced.

Johnson said he was determined
to see the guilty ones punished. At
the same time he said he believed
the world series between Washington
and the Giants should be called off.
Il MAlieve that the investigation
of the scandal should be made by
the Federal courts" Johnson said
Il also believe such an investigation
will uncover an astonishing lot Of
scandal in the ranks OF baseball"
Johnson is angry because he was
not officially notified Of the confes-
sion of Jimmy O'Connell duplicating
"Cozy" Dolan in attempts to bribe
the shortstop Of the Philies to throw
a game between the Philles and
Giants.
Commissioner Lands must have
known OF this before he left for the
East and I do not understand why
he did not send me word" Johnson
said.
THE government should protect
baseball and eliminate the rotten in
fuences at work to corrupt the
game" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
FRANKLIN IS ALL
'HET UP'AS TINE
FOR GAME NEARS
Coach Duggan RefrainS
From Predictions on But
Ter Scrap Saturday,
BIZ Times SpcciaI

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. Oct 8. -
Steadfastly refusing to voice an
opinion or prediction. Coach Ed
Duggan has the Franklin College
students up in .the air" over the
annual Butler-F'ranklin football
clash at Indianapolis. Saturday But
the football players received no
mercy this week. Work. steady.
grinding work, was the daily after
noon program.
Interest over the game has
reached a feverish heat here.and the
whole city is hashing over the pos
sibilities and probabilities. Every
enc viii be in Indianapolis, Satur-
day.
The Baptists' starting lineup for
the melee is as much mystery as the
innermost secrets of King Tut's
tomb. Constant shifts have been
made to find a greater punch.
Franklin football experts declare,
however, they know just about what
the lineup viii be.
Il - d. LOAAUNS- 1ldDlH. quarter
back; King and Vandivier. half
backs: Red Rohrabaugh. full back;
Buck Rohrabaugh. center: Burns
and Homsher. guards; Worther and
Mummert, tackles; Payne and Frid-
die. ends. Among the reserves will
be Underwood Wilson. German
Shepherd. Crater, Van Tuyl, Peter
man and Tudor.
Franklin fans are pinning much
faith in Bud" Chaplin, 140-pound
quarter back. The game Saturday
will be Chapin's first college game
He was quarter back of the fresh
man team last year. bug was out
most Of the year with a broken
shoulder. Although small, Chaplin
is rated as the fastest man on the
team and a quarter back with a
head for calling signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
REAL OPENING OF
FOOTBALL SEASON
CARDED SATURDAY
Lafayette VS., Pittsburgh Big
Game in EaSt-AII
Teams Busy,
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. Slight inter
esting intersectional football games
and one international battle will
spice up the program which will
open officially the football season
Saturday afternoon. The season got
under way last week with a scatter
ing Of games that served merely as
the overture.
Three southern teams will journey
eastward and one western team will
leave its home territory. A Cana
dian team will cross the border.
At New Haven
North Carolina visits Yale at New
Haven Virginia invades Cambridge
to play Harvard North Carolina
State plays Penn State at State Col
lege. st. Louis climbs the cliffs at
West Point to play the Army.
McGiu University crosses the Can
adam boundary lines and climbs the
mountains to Hanover 10 play an in
ternational game with Dartmouth.
The heaviest and most important
game of the day will be played at
Pittsburgh. between Lafayette and
Pittsburgh. While most Of the other
major teams are getting under way
easier opponents. Lafayette
and Pittsburgh will be meeting the
strongest teams on their schedule
Pittsburgh has developed a habit Of
starting the season with main bouts
instead Of pre)iminaries.
Big Three ACTIVITY
The start Of the Big Three" sea.
son will be one of the features Of the
day in the East. while the Western
debut will get the Big
Ten" going with a number of impor
tant games.
While Yale and Harvard are play
ing southern teams Princeton will
entertain the Presidents alma mater
in a game against Amherst in the
Princeton jungle
Other eastern teams have easy
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
HOMER IN NINTH !
DEFEATS SAINTS
IN BALTIC SERIES.
MarkIe and Groves in
Pitchers BattIe-Second
Game Today,
By United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The Balti
more Orioles. International League
champions, came from behind in the
ninth inning Thursday to win the
first game of the little world series"
from the st. Paul American Associa-
ton pennant winners, 4 to 3. The
second game was scheduled today.
Thursdays contest was a pitchers
battle between Groves of the Orioles
and Markle of the Saints. but the
game was decided by home run
drives.
In the final frame Lee Of St. Paul
hit one for the circuit, putting his
team one run ahead, but in Balu-
mores half after one was out, Con-
nally doubled and Jacobson hit E.
homer over the rtfht field fence. w
ming the game.
The winners scored two runs III
the first inning, one Of which was a
home run by Maisel Markle settled
down thereafter until the fatal ninth.
Lefty Groves, star of the BALTIC
staff. struck out eleven batters.
Christensen was the leading hitter
for the Saints with three out Of three
trips.
The-oficial attendance was 5,263
and the total receipts, $7,247.12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BUSY SATURDAY
IN BIG TEN GRID
Purdue at Ohio State4Au
Teams in Action, -

BIZ CHitcd PrcSF
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--All of the Big
Ten Conference teams swing into &C
ton Saturday. Purdue at Ohio State
is the only meeting between Confer
ence elevens.
Illinois plays Nebraska at Lincoln,
Neb. Iowa and Durant will meet at
Iowa city. Iowa; Michigan takes on
Miami at Ann Arbor: Chicago plays
Missouri mere: Wisconsin tackles
Iowa State at Madison; Minnesota
will fight it out on the home grounds
with North Dakota, Indiana takes on
De PAW at bloomington. while
Northwestern viii fight off the in
vasion Of South Dakota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BALI BasebaHs Supreme Umpire Speak Teams Prepare for Action
Winning Flag SaUeS Marber7y

y s
ASHINGTON, 3Only the Washington
JI Marberry
w
a
would famous"
situation
49, In the fills the
A pitcher.
ball Aarberry a
double play There is place he
ball, making
possible fol- o a al
Marberry do? He whirled
OF nobody rolled
oufeld, scoring, defeating Washington.
Beat
history page
and toor with Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
NEWCASTLE H. S. TEAM
KnightstOwn Eleven to BE Met Sat
urday-ROZelI Is Star.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind, Oct. g.
Smarting under the one-point defeat
handed them at Hartford City last
weekend. Coach Gordon's high
school eleven is ready to go Satur-
day against the invading knights
town team. Two games this year
have been lost by small margins, the
other defeat being to the strong
Muncie squad by one touchdown.
Gordon has Rozell at centeh and
he is playing a whale of a game.
Against the Muncie eleven he was
the defense of the local team and
last Saturday, carried on the same
battle against Hartford City.
After Saturday. other games fol-
low: Manual here, Oct. II; Green
field here. Oct. Is; Richmond. there.
Oct. Is; Marion here, Nov. 1, and
Wilkinson, there, Nov. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Dusty Garrett in West

Dusty Garrett, former Michigan
Ontario League catcher and in
fielder, and we'll known in this city,
where ne resided several years.
caught for the Eureka Cali indie
pendent team this year. He is EN-
ployed in the postoffice at Eureka.
The team was member of the Hum
boldt County League.
When in Indianapolis Garrett re-
sided at 530S Winthrop Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
PigSkin Primer
What are angle plays in football?

What are angle plays in football?
When the player carrying the bah
starts as on an end run or long
slant and suddenly cuts sharply in
or out, 1t is referred to as an angle
play.
Explain the term shift formation?
Usually after team lines up, by
a series of shifts, whereby the men
change their positions, they arrive
at the formation desired and get
the play away before their opponents
can get firmly set to meet it.
The shift play is in the nature of
a surprise attack and much of It's
success depends on the speed with
which it is executed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
). S. TURNER BOXING

In preparation for the coming city
and State championship boxing
bouts, the South Side Turner's have
engaged the services of Roy Whit
ney, former manager OF Mike Brody
and Stanley Dorsey.
Whitney expects to turn out a
winning team for the Turner'S this
year and is issuing an invitation to
the amateur boxers of Indianapolis
to come down to the Turner gym
nasium at 306 Prospect ST., Oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
THIRD BATTLE IN
SOX-CUBS SERIES
American LeaguerS Swat
Out Victory in Second Tilt,
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-With their bat
tie for the baseball supremacy of
Chicago on even terms, the White
Sox and Cubs were eager to get into
the third battle of the city series at
the north side park today.
Four Cub pitchers were not enough
to stop the Sox Thursday, but the
Nationals were putting lot Of faith
in Aldridge. slated to pitch today.
Faber was a possibility for tlS
Sox, but Blankenship and Roberts
also were ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
CINCY AMATEURS
IN CONTEST HERE
SiebIer Tailoring Nine to
Meet Locals Sunday,
EDDIE DYER

The Siebler Tailoring Company
team of Cincinnati, class A winners
of that city. will play a selected
team from the Indianapolis Anna
teur Baseball Association at River
side Park diamond No. l on Sunday
at 1870 p. N.
The local club win be under the
management of Oscar Buehler. The
Cincy club is managed by Izzy
Siebler.
The contest will be started early
so the visitors may catch train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Versatile Ball Player

In George Kelly the New York
Giants have one of the finest first
basemen in baseball. What's more,
George can be pressed into service
at nearly any position on the dia-
mond. Despite his great height he
plays a bang-up game at second, and
has filed in at third and in the out
field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Bankers Golf Meet

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The annual
golf tournament of the American
Bankers Association opened hereto
day. Between 800 and 400 bankers
were entered in the meet, which is
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
HUGE CROWD EXPECTED
Indianapolis Day" at irwin Field as
Baptists Come to Town.

Butler College officials expect a
huge crowd at the Franklin game
SATURDAY. It is indianapolis day"
and two bands will help celebrate
the occasion. Organized Boy Scouts
will be admitted, free of charge to
the south bleachers. The world
series baseball game viii be an
nounced by innings.
Coach Page has worked hard with
his reserves this week. It is thought
that reserve strength may have an
important bearing on the outcome.
The starting lineup is in much
doubt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Nut Cracker
The Football Rules

COACHES. PLAYERS AND BY.
ISLANDERS ARE ASSEMBLING
IN MOB FORMATION FOR AN
NUAL UNSCRAMBLING OF
WORLDS MOST BEWILDERING
CROSS ROAD PUZZLE 1870 THE
FOOTBALL RULES.
Tackle and tumble regulations
consist mainly OF hand-turned am
biguities and custom-tailored con
tradictions with a liberal sprinkling
CT misleading inconsistencies.
Many of the MAIN and murder sport
rules mean nothing. and most OF them
mean less depending on the political be-
lefs Of the Interpreter and whether or
not the situation really calls for . three
card draw
An ou-side kick for instance, is not an
on. side kick when the goal posts are deco
rated in weeping wstaria but, on the other
hand a victory for Fulton over Firpo
might change the complexion Of things
altogether.
On shift plays the men must come
to temporary halt. break at com
mand of referee and keep one foot
on floor in executing masse shots.
I'm DAYS before forward pass
the slug and slaughter game
- was not all cluttered up with
amendments, injunctions and self
lubricating protocols.
WHEN A HALF BACK HIT A
GUARD THEY DIDN'T SEND FOR
A RULE BOOK, THEY SENT FOR
AN AMBULANCE.
Old-fashioned form Of athletic homi-
eide may have been harder on gladiators
but II was easier on spectators. who de
mAnded their touchdowns raw, sudden and
without legal complications.
Mr.. Walter Camp is the only
man in America who knows the
football rules backward, and that
seems to be the way they are
generally slapped on.
THE CHEATS AND CLOUTS
PASTIME RUNS LARGELY TO
BONE AND MUSCLE AND THE
SAME MAY BE SAID OF THE
RULES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
WIN DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP
Panthers Cop Title in Final Game
From Memphis.
BIZ United Press

MEMPHIS. Oct. 3.-The TT.
Worth Painters, Texas League
champions, won the Dixie champion
ship for the fourth time when they
defeated Memphis, pennant winners
of the Southern Association, 3 TO 2
Thursday. The Texas club won four
out Of seven games played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BIG TEN GRID MEETING
Football Officials Discuss Rule Inter
pretations at Chicago.

BV Cuitcd Press
CT CAGO. oct. 3.-F'ootbalI ON.
cials II the Big Ten met with Maj.
John l. Griffith, athletic commits
sioner Of the Conference. here this
afternoon The meeting was called
so that all officials will have the
same INTERPRETATIONS Of the rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Two-base hits-Jacobs. Bo!ey, Connolly.
Boone Home runs-Maisel. Lee. Jacobson.
Stolen bases-Connelly. Jacobson. Sacri-
fees Connolly 90 Lee. Sheedy. Double
plays--Morse TO Boone to Neun; Boone to
Dixon TO Neun Left on bases-Baltimore,
10: st. Paul s. Firse base on errors
Baltimore. !; St Paul. o. Bases on balls
OFF Groves. 3 of Markle. 8. Struck out
By Groves. II: by Markle. g. Umpires
--Geisel international League) Chill
(American Association. Time-2 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Ted Moore Wins

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ted Moore,
English middleweight, won the de-
cision over Italian Joe Cans in a
hard-fought tweIve-round bout at the
Rink Sporting Club in Brooklyn on
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
High School
COOPER WINS ON COAST
Auto Pilot Takes Raisin Day Race
-Bennie Hill, Second.

FRESNO, Cal. oct. 3.-Earl Coop
er won the 150-mile Raisin day clas-
sic. with Bonnie Hill. second, and
Tommy Milton, third. Cooper's time
was 1888. a new track record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Saturday Football
IN ALPHABETICAL, ORDER WITH HOME
III AIS I1STEn EIKST

y ALPHABETICAL ORDER WITH HOME
TEAMS LISTED FIRST
Alabama Poly vs.. Clemson.
Brown vs.. Colby.
Bucknell vs.. GaiIaudet.
Butler vs.. Franklin.
California We St. Mary q.
Carnegie vs.. ThieL,
CedaryIlle vs.. Eariham.
Centenary vs.. Loyola.
Centre vs.. Valparaiso.
Chicago vs.. Missouri
Chicago Y vs.. Lake Forest.
Cincinnati VS. Georgetown.
Colgate vs. Alfred.
Columbia vs. ST Lawrence.
Cornell W. Niagara.
Dartmouth Is. MCGtH.
Detroit VS. Ohio Wesleyan.
Evansville vs.. Danville.
Florida ". Stetsou.
FUrmau vs. Alabama
Georgia Tech VS.. Va Nil. Inst
Harvard VS.. Virginia.
Holy Cross vs.. St John $.
Indiana vs.. De Paw.
Iowa vs.. Durant.
Kalamazoo Nr VS. Sotre Dame FIR.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma Agricultural.
Kentucky vs.. Louisville
Kenyon VS. Case
Knox vs.. Wilberf orcc.
La. State Vi. So. Western.
Louisville VS. Bethel.
Marquette vs. ST Mays.
Michigan VS.. Miami
Michigan Agri. VS.. Ollvet
Minnesota vs.. North Dakota.
Mississippi vs.. Arkansas Agri.
Mississippi Agri. VS.. Millsaps.
Nebraska VS.. Illinois.
Northwestern vs.. So. Dakota.
NOtre Dame 70. Lombard
Oberlin VS. Baldwin Wallace.
Ohio Northern vs.. Button. ~
Ohio State vs.. Purdue,
Pennsylvania vs.. Frank.-Mar.
Penn State VS. y. Car. State.
Pittsburgh vs.. Lafayette.
Princeton VS.. Amherst
Rutgers VS.. Leb. Val.
St. Viator VS.. De Paul.
St. Xavier VS.. Transy iyania.
Sewanee VS. Carson Newman
S Dakota State ~ North Dakota State
Swarthmore VS. SuBquehanna.
Syracuse VS.. Mercer.
Tennessee W. Emory Henry.
Texas VS.. Phillips.
Tufts VS.. Conn. Agri.
Tulane VS.. Miss Coll.
Tulsa vs. Haskell.
Union VS.. Middlebury.
Univ SO. Cal VS.. Pomona.
L s Mil Aea. VS.. St. Louis
o. S. Navy Aead. VS.. Williams Mary.
Vanderbilt vs.. Birm. South.
Vermont VS. Providence.
jefferson vs.. Bethany
Wash ngtOn-Lee VS.. Maryland.
Washington State VS.. Pacific University.
Wesleyan VS. Rochester
w. Virginia vs.. Allegheny.
Williams vs.. Bowdoin.
Wisconsin vs.. Iowa State.
Wittenberg vs.. Ohio University.
Wooster va. Oberbein.
Yale VS. North Carolina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

"FUZZ" HUNGATE
BIZ Times Special
OKOMO, Ind. Oct. s.
TX When the Dayton Koors
LII invade here Sunday TO play
the local American Legion grid
team, Coach Sumner and Manager
Spruce will have few of In
dianas own college stars to hurl
at the visitors. Among the num-
Der is ,F'uzZ' Hungate, former
Butler College star of Indian
apohs. Hungate is playing bang
up ball at tackle.
Dutterhaver. also Of Butle-;
Dick King, Cardwell, Buckholtz
and other members Of the Legion
team are former college men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Want Net Games

The Hoosicr Central basketball
team would like to have practice
game for next Wednesday night.
For games call Lincoln 1924. Ask
for Carl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Finley. Rocco Matched

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Jimmy Finley,
hard hitter from Louisville, and
Patsy Rocco of Chicago are matched
to fight in one of the three ten
round star bouts at East Chicago,
Oct. 10. They will scale $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Light-Hitting Champions

Joe Judge, Sam Rice, Goose Cos
lin and Outfielder McNeely carry the
punch of the Washington club. The
Nationals are a light-hitting aggre-
cation for a pennant winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Wells AnnIies 4. 0.

BU United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Billie Wells,
English welterweight, kayoed Tom
my Chimp in the eighth round here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

before game time. Nehf however,
is considered almost sure to pitch
the first game.
Walter Johnson will pitch the first
game for the Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Western Ramblers are holding
hear from good team in the $50 pound
Gloss. Triangle A. c., Christamore Juniors.
One Elevens take notice. Call Humpy at
Circle 1903 after p. m.
The Marion Cardinals will practice this
evening at z 30. Eletcner Ave ana Har-
Ian SITS A game can be arranged for Sun
day by calling Ed at Drexel 6634-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
M'GRAW AFTER ROUSH

Giants Boss Seeks to Obtain Cincy
Star in Trade.
Having won his tenth pennant,
John McGraw is casting out lines
for next year. Not satisfied with his
outfield he seeks to get Ed Ronsh
of the Reds in a trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
lands REEVES PEP
IN DIAMOND CLASSIC.
Washington ForgetS Troubles Of Giants and Goes Ahead
With Plans for Series Opening Saturday,
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Stqf CorresDondemt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-With the word Of Commissioner
lands for it, that nothing stop the 1924 worlds and
with the ball clubs gathered for the opening game Wash
ngton survived Thursday hstera today
forget the dirt thrown at the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
JOHNSON, ANGRY, WANTS
COURTS TO PROBE GAME

Ignored by LandS American League Head Becomes Ex-
cited and Suggests Cancellation of SereS
BIZ I'm
CHICAGO Oct 3.-Ban b. Johnson president of the Amer
League will confer with his attorneys Washington Sun
day prepare plan of Federal Court baseball
scandal involving New York National members