davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
COURT ORDER IS ISSUED
IN WAR ON FACTORY

On the application of City
Attorney David Il. Wilentz, to-
day, Vice Chancellor John f.
Foster, in behalf of residents OF
the fourth ward, signed an
order requiring Herbert & Her.
bert Inc. to show cause at the
chancery chambers in Newark,
next Tuesday. why they should
not be restrained from the oper-
alton of their plant in such
manner as to cause nuisance.
The action was brought at the
instance of George Wustefeld,
Rufus B. Allen and four other
residents of the fourth ward.
Wustefcld is president of the
Dublin Improvements AssOcia-
tion and Allen the secretary.
Seventy-fivc people residing in
the fourth ward formed the Or
ganizatiOn for the purpose of
combating the nuisance caused
by the Herbert ~ Herbert Inc.
plant. Mr.. Wilentz took the ac-
tion stated above following in
structions from the Board of
Aldermen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
CHARGE PLOT TO FRAME
u. s. SENATOR WHEELER

WASHINGTON, May 21-The sen.
ate Daugherty committee was told
today that representatives of the de-
partment of justice not only had
sought to frame Senator Wheeler
its prosecutor, but had spied on its
members and it's witnesses and had
spirited away diaries of CASTOR B.
Means working with it as an investi-
gator.
One of the witnesses was w. o.
Duckstein, who said he knew about
the whole proceeding because his
wife is secret agent of the depart
ment. 1t was she, he said, who iden-
titled in his presence the records of
Means after they had been secured
by a ruse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
Large Number of the Team
Workers ACtive-Move Is
Endorsed on All Sides
STATE OF NEW JER IA
Executive Department
Nav 10. 1924

My dear Mr.. Riddlcstorffer:
have your letter of the Sth
instant, in reference to the plan
to enroll supporting members
of the Boy Scout Council, to
consist of men and women liy-
ing i'm your district.
L am heartily in sympathy
with anything which will en-
courage the Boy Scout move
ment. as l have said many times
that the responsibility for
bringing up our boys as good
and useful citizens rests with us
This is one of the ways i'm which
we can assume our responsible
ties and exercise them I'm
practical. way. trust that your
campaign will be a success.
Sincerely yours.
GEO. $. SILZER,
Governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

LOCAL POPPY SALE WILL
OPEN TOMORROW IN CITY

"The Woman's Auxiliary of
the local American Legion post
has been granted permission to
conduct in this city a street sale
of poppies on May %, %, "a
and 30. Poppy Day is being OBJ
served throughout the country
on Saturday, May "a. but mas
much as the proceeds from the
local sale will go to the conyaI-
escent home for ex-service men
at Toms River the local women
have asked permission TO hold
the sale on four days in order
that the fund raised I'm this
manner might be boosted.
'sAs the moneys derived from
the poppy sale are being used
for an excellent cause heartily
endorse the move and hope it
receives the hearty support OF
everyone in Perth Amboy."
tSigned)
w. c. Wilson. Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Eight of the Boy Scouts cam
paign patrol teams made reports at
last nights meeting in the Elk S
Club. 1t is expected the remaining
teams will make returns at the din
ner meeting which will be held to-
night at $50.
The program at the first report
meeting was conducted on schedule,
dinner being served promptly at
$50, a group of Girls Club men,
bers volunteering their services in
this connection. During the dinner
the quartet of Troop 13 sang two
numbers, the quartet being COM
posed of Assistant Scoutmasters
Nels Jeremiasen and Stanley Hyl-
dahl and Scouts Fletcher and NAL
colin Hyldahl.
The speaker was Clifford e. Par
sill, director of vocational training
in Middlesex county and president of
the New Brunswick Council of Boy
Scouts The speaker made a brief
but impressive address on the char
acter building value of scouting and
its Importance to the life of the
community, stressing especially the
need of morally trained boys as
safeguard to our girlhood. A special
feature of the evening were the BARI
tone solos by Mr.. Clark, three de-
lightful numbers being rendered. A
three-piece orchestra, consisting OF
Scout Commissioner c. H. Kalquist,
Mrs. Kalquist and Robert Earring
ton, played during the dinner.
The teams made their first reports
which were placed on a specially
prepared scoreboard, made by Dep
uty Scout Commissioner DR.. Fritz
Abegg. Dismissal came promptly at
1880 o'clock.
Tonight's program includes So
prano solos by Miss Ruth Jacobson
and a talk by Recorder Harold f..
Pickersgill, an authority on juvenile
delinquency, and his address will no
doubt show the Importance of scout
ing as a preventative of conditions
leading to delinquency among the
boys of the community which con-
stitutes one of Americas greatest
problems.
The teams are composed of the
following:
American Legion: Leader, Nathan
Goldberger; Frank Ritter Frank j..
Yellis, John P. Miller, Holger Holm,
John Krempasky, Michael Suzik, Dr.
William Wedeen, Ronald Kleckner,
Jack Lesslauer, Joseph .Deegan.
Elks: Leader, Capt. John w.
Olsen; Harold Pickersgill, Henry
Mccullough, Frank Seiboth, Charles
Simmer, w. Guy Weaver, A. l..
Ramsay, Soren c. Olsen, Sam Borak,
Fritz Hoyle:.
Bear (Scout leaders,: Leader, ii.
v. Main; Joseph Goldstein, Nels Jer-
emiasen, Adolph Larsen. j. Einar
Larsen, Joseph Seguine, James Har-
ris, NJ. E. Dodge. c. r. Beller, Stan
ley Hyldahl, Morford Green, Earl
Thorne, Paul Steele.
Moose (DeMolay): Leader, Adam
tContinued on Page 10)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
Receive First Reports
I'm Boy SCOUTS Drive
HOME SERVICE APPEAL
is GENERALLY ENDORSED

The executive committee of the
home service appeal of the Salvation
Army, which will be held in Perth
Amboy June 2-7, today received the
following cordial letters of endorse
ment and cooperation from Cover
nor George S. Silzer and Mgr. w. p.
Cantwell of st. Mary's Catholic
church.
From the Governor:
someone asked ME recently
whether the Salvation Army was
worthwhile. My immediate re-
ply was that il certainly is. Its
record in the past has shown
what il can do, not only for the
unfortunatcs, but also as a we'll
organized body performing u pa
triOtic service. 1t is entitled to
the support of all our citizens,
and i sincerely hope that the
appeal which will soon be made
for funds with which to finance
its various activities during the
coming year will meet with the
generous response it so well
merits"
From Mgf Cantwell:
Il cheerfully say word of
commentator for the work of
material charity done by the
salvation Army, and wish you
success in your appeal for funds
to carry on this work."
The executive committee of the
home service appeal, as an exempl!-
fication of the strictly non-sectarian
character of the Army's work. in
cludes among its members, in addi-
tion to prominent business men of
Perth Amboy, the following ministers
of various religious denominations.
all of whom are actively interested
in the success of the forthcoming
effort; Rev. f. d. Niedermeyer, Rev.
n. w. Jones. Rev. Wilbert Westcott,
Rev. Desmond Heyliger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
FORD BILL LOSES

WASHINGTON, May 21:-A mo-
ton to report the Ford bill provid-
ing for leasing of Muscle Shoals was
lost by a vote of 10 to today in the
senate agriculture committee.
After the vote indications were
that the committee might report the
Norris government ownership bill
In this event, if the Ford bid is
brought up in the senate it would be
in the form of a substitute for the
Morris bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
MORE GERMAN FUNDS

The mayors Office this morning
reported $125 additional in the fund
being raised here for the starving
children of Germany. The latest
receipts total SIPS. Included in
500 turned over by Joseph Masso-
pust is some of the money received
from the sale of tickets for the
benefit Sunday concert given here
several weeks ago. Gustav Jost and
Son have contributed, SIS and Mrs.
Rose Nelson SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
BAD WEATHER
HALTS FLIGHT
Americans Await Until the
Foggy Weather at That
Point Clears Up

TOXIC. May 81 (By The Associat-
ed Press) The American Army
aviators flying around the world are
being delayed at Hittokappu Bay,
Island of Yetorofu, in the Kuriles,
by bad weather.
An official despatch to the Japa-
nese Navy Department, sent from a
Japanese destroyer on duty with the
flyers, today said that the Americans
were waiting until the foggy weather
clears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
Coolest MAY 2l

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 21.-
Today was the coolest May 21 here
in many years, with an official read
ing of Al degrees early in the day.
The United States armory weather
observatory reports that three years
ago today the mercury reached a
maximum of 92 degrees here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

SHANGHAI, May 21 (By The AS
sociated Press) A. Stuart MacLar-
en-, British aviator, flying around the
world, arrived at Ekyeb, Burma, to-
day from Calcutta, said despatch
from the former point received here
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
Funeral for Martin Wilson

The funeral Tor Martin wilson, OF
Fords, will be held tomorrow after
noon at l o'clock from his late resi-
dence instead of $3.50 as first an
nounced. Rev. j. G. Mason. of Me-
tuchen will officiate and the inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
HOFFMAN MURDER JURY
N is ALMOST COMPLETED

NEW YORK, May 21-Two addi-
tional jurors were selected in Rich
mond county court this forenoon
for the trial of Harry L. Hoffman,
for the murder of Mrs. Maude A.
Bauer on Staten Island last March.
Only two jurors remained to be
chosen.
The first fifteen talesmen called
this morning were eliminated on va
rious grounds. Ninety-seven We're
excused yesterday after they had
expressed opposition to capital
punishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21
oRIruARY NOTICE

Funeral of Martin Wilson will be held
from his late residence, Ford Avenue.
Fords on Thursday afternoon at 1 p. NJ.
5953--521-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Dorsey Service with that Ford Car Is
real transportation insurance Dorsey
Motors. Inc. Maple and Fayette Streets.
59o5-s-2o-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Lawn Mowers and Grass Seeds; grade
Of each to suit you. Kelly & McAlinden
&c. bss2--5 COST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

II its paint you need Of quality; We
have IT, Kelly & McAlinden Co.
5SS2-5-20-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Dorsey Service with that Ford Car is
real transportation insurance. Dorsey
Motors. Inc. Maple and Fayette Streets.
5g05-5-20-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Paints and varnishes. it win pay you
TO get the best. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
5ss2-5-2o-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Better value than ever--eFORD." Dor
sey Motors Inc. Open Evenings.
/ a095-5-20-2fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Better value than wexford" Dor
sey Motors. Inc. Open Evenings
5905-5-20-2.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-05-21

Showers this af-
ternoOn and to-
night; Thursday
partly c,l o n d y
continued cool;
moderate easter1y
winds. Shifting
to n or { h w e s t
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
LOCAL BOXERS TO
co AFTER HONORS
IN GARY CARNIVAL
Stiff Competition Will Greet
City Lads at A, A, u. Show
March IS to 10.

Indianapolis is going to have a good
representation at the annual boxing
championships of the Middle. States
Association of the A. A. U. to be held
in the Gary, Ind, Y. M. C. A. March
Is to 10 Competition will be in eight
classes.
The Hoosier Athletic Club will send
fourteen scrappers. The Brightwood
A. c. will send contestants and the
South Side Turner's may also be rep
resented.
Eoosier A. c. entries Fred Daley. Allan
Watson, hyweights; Lawrence Pruitt ban
tamweight; Amos Cant, James Hall Thomas
Kane. featherweights Ray Dodd Rippy Will
son. Arthur Hunt, lghtweights Marion
Kepner welterweight: Morris Ralph. Alex
ander Bush. middleweights; George Null
holland. light heavyweight: Ward Fowler.
heavyweight. Coach Jimmie Dalton will ac-
company his squad to the carnival
The local lads will meet competition
from the Cincinnati and Detroit Ath.
letic Clubs, the Arcade and Serreti's
Loop Gym at Chicago and other clubs.
Last year there were 165 entries. More
are expected this yeSr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
RACING SHIFT rs TO.
JEFFERSON PARK
At NEW ORLEANS
Today Ends Card at Fair
ground Track-FIint8tone
Is Derby Favorite.
BIZ Jrited FiHdt ci0t

~ tTUed Fmdf Ci0t
NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-The
spring meeting at the jefferson Park
track gives every Indication OF offer
ing infinitely better attractions when
racing opens there tomorrow.
The Shrewsbury Course will offer
some better events than were run off
during the meeting which lasted from
Thanksgiving day until the end of the
year. With every indication pointing
to q dry track and that an even dozen
horses viii go to the post in the
Louisiana Derby the race will be
worth $1S.200
Horsemen are congratulating the
Jefferson Parish Fair Association on
its Hberality in hanging up such a
prize so early in the year. The race
has induced many Of the good stables
10 keep their horses here.
J. McMillans Flintssone has earned
the right to pack the top weight and
Best Pa is second in the opinion. OF
the handicappers, with H P Whit
ney's Revenge a pound under Best
Pal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
STEFFI HAS MEAN JAB
Fair Boxer Yields Mitts Instead of
Lip Stick.

Really a beauty-blue-eyed bobbed
chestnut hair, a 1.-THE willowy form
and a real boxer That's Steffi Bern
ert, lauded as the champ woman boxer
OF the world booked the first three
days of this week at the Palace The
alter. She appears three times daily,
in five-round bouts She has four
women sparring partners.
StefH will meet local girl athletes
and give them advice on the arr Of
fsticuffs. Besides, Stehi has an open
challenge to any woman in America
to meet her in the ring.
Stefn can handle left swat to the
jaw. or a right jab, with as much dex-
terity as the average girl can WELD
a powder puff or lip stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
OLYMPIC COACHES
TO Be NAMED BY
BOARD SATURDAY
MoakIey May Not Accept AS
SiStant'S Job-RobertSon
Probable Choice,

NEW YORK. March Appoint
Sent of the board of coaches that
80 train and handle the American
OH--lpic team VIII be one Of the chief
TENS of business before the executive
committee of the American Olympic
Committee when it meets here Sat
Hrfav.
I.wson Robertson. track coach at
he University of Pennsylvania. has
he sr recommended by the A. A L.
for lead coach.
A. soon as Robertson Is named il
is understood Jack Noakley, Cornell
coIc- and the head coach of the 1920
Olympic team. viii announce that she
VIII not accept an appointment as an
assistant coach
Moakley recently told a Boston
paper ne could not accept any ap-
p0Lntment other than that Of head
coach.
doakIey has the support of a large
number of colleges If he wants TO
make q fight for the job. but Robert
son is favored by the influential
clubs.
It is considered certain now that
the announcement viii be made at the
meeting that Charley Paddock,
worlds champion sprinter, has been
reinstateG 10y the a. A. L. and that
hs is eligible TO enter the trials that
VIII decide the teams personnel.
The committee also viii be asked TO
approve fine card Of professional
boxing bouts that has been tentatively
arranged FOR March 19 in the garden
10 be staged as a benefit for the
Olympic fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
WASHINGTONA.C.
SHOW WEDNESDAY
Best of Local Talent to Pro-
vide Spice for Fans,

The Washington A. c. boxing
show at Tomlinson Hall on Wednes-
day night looks like some real action
Fight fans are the same the world
over. They like to see the boys mix
things up. Too many times the boys
with the reps don t put out" and
seem to think their presence in the
ring should be enough to satisfy the
spectators
1t IS a popular priced show with
boys who like to exchange wallops
predominating There are forty-two
rounds in all
Roy Wallace of Brightwood and
Joe Packo of Toledo are billed as
head-liners in ten-round go. Wal
lace has that sleep producing punch
and the fans are always on hand
when he performs to see him put it
over.
other bouts Of eight rounds each
which stack up as interesting are
Merle Alte and Eddie Dyer. Bridges
and Anderson, Laven and Hahn.
Mickey Cone and Happy Atherton.
Many favorites are IN that group and
in all cases it is an out-of-the city boy
against a local product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04

tory to cover. The grandstand seats
, 900 and the bleachers about 500 The
clubhouse is modern, with lockers,
shower baths and rubbing tables.
IN deep left field is a grove of long
leaf pine trees. There is plenty OF
parking space for autos, making the
grounds about the largest the Indians
ever looked at.
Boost for Cincy Game
The park is located on the Dixie
Highway and a large sign in front
reads Home Of the Indianapolis base
ball club" Hundreds Of tourists pass
there daily. Plant City boosters start
ed billing the town and countryside
today advertising the fact the Indi-
ans are here and also telling of the
big opening game March IS with the
Cincinnati Reds.
Commissioner Lands has promised
TO be present that day and there Will
he a flag raising. band concert and
other ceremonies Manager Bush
would like to bump off the Reds and
he IS firing his squad with that am
bition
Bush sent the infield through a
short practice Monday. Schmandt was
at first. Sticking at second, Campbell
at third and Hodapp at short. The
ground was in fair shape and the
players put lots Of zip into their first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04

All the advance notices are OUT this
time and the fans have acted &C
cordingly. Seats are at u premium. II
De Paw wins there won't be such q
distinct shock pass over HCosierdom
as shook the Indiana net world when
Butler turned the trick
There is a feeling in the air that the
Baptists will come back against the
Methodists in all their unbeatable
form. BIT wha' ever happens the con
test is surely one of the high spots
Of the year in college basketball
De PAW will muster it's full
strength against Franklin as LaEghlln
is back in the lineup after a Iay-of
with a broken nose. 1t will be the
final collegiate game for Wills, Laugh
lin, White and Irwin. How those
METERS will gO
Several hundred fans from Green
castle will make the trip to Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
CHICAGO BOWLERS
IN SECOND PLACE
Windy City Squad Throws
Scare Into Leaders,

BV United Press
CHICAGO. March LEADERS in
the five-man event Of the American
Bowling Congress tourney here were
given a scare when the p L. Wethe
Garfields. Chicago, hit the naples for
within four pins Of first place.
With a total count of 2,S54 they
jumped ito second place. The An
derson Tobacco FIVE continued to hold
down the top berth with 1857. This
places the Goldammer Fitch Com
pany in third place and the Shorty
Dugouts Of Madison, Wis. IN fourth.
Rebock and FurrOw. Springfield,
Ill, slipped into third place with a
score of 1922 in the doubles. Tom
lin and O'Gay Of Anderson. Ind.
copied fourth place in the doubles
with a mark Of 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
TIGER YEARLINGS WIN
DE PaUw Freshmen WaIlOp Wabash
i'm Speedy Scrap.

BIZ Tunes Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March A.
De PAW yearlings walloped the Wa
bash freshmen 80 to q in the final
net scrap Of the year here Monday
night. The little Giants were trailing
Is to II at the end Of the half. The
visitors gave the local beginners
tussle during the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
BACK GAME PROTECTION
Marion County Association Will Seek
Aid of Congress.

The Marion County Fish and Game
Protective Association is going to get
in touch with Representative Merrill
Moores and Senators Watson and
Ralston to appeal to them OF back the
passage of the public shooting grounds
game refuge bill. The decision was
reached at q meeting Of the associa-
ton Monday night at the Denison.
John r. Remmetter. Lee Schucraft,
H L. Herbster. Henry Unger and c.
r Irish were initiated into this organ
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04

has played with Detroit, Philadelphia.
Cleveland and Boston. will be back
in Cleveland again this campaign
Outlines change Of scenery does
a player worlds Of good. Whether or
not any Of the above mentioned fel.
lows win be benefited by their new
surroundings, OF course cannot be told
until the season gets under way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
FANS TO SEE BUD FIGHT
Local Boxing Enthusiasts Will Make
Milwaukee Trip.

A number Of local fight fans will
go to Milwaukee Thursday night to
rot for Bud Taylor in his battle with
Pancho Villa. The fstic enthusiasts
will leave here al u noon over the
Big Four on Thursday There is a
chance for a special car if as many
as thirty make the trip. The North
western train at Chicago viii be held
20 make connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
CUPID KNOCKS I'M OUT
Danny Cohen, We'terweight, Makes
Indianapolis Habitat.

Danny Cohen, who won the weller
weight title of the allied forces in
Germany, met a scrapper here he
couldn't defeat-Dan Cupid. Conse-
quently he is making his home in In
dianapolis.
Danny is training at the Mitchell
A c.. Cohen has just returned from
a three months campaign in New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Coach Changes Jobs

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March A.
T. Nelson Metcalf, track coach of the
University of Minnesota, will assume
duties as athletic director of Iowa
State College, he has announced. He
will report at Iowa State next Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
Pdllies Grab Two

Philadelphia, the other chronic tail
ender in the parent wheel. boasts two
in this class--Ford and Ray Powell.
who were obtained from the Boston
Braves. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh and
Chicago are standing pat. but Cincln-
natl has Carl Mays. New York Eddie
Ainsmith and the Cardinals Al Soth-
oron.
Mays was taken over by the Reds
from the Yankees and is the only
player In either league to go from one
organization TO the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
RNI0R BOXING CARD
Local Mitt Men In Ring Bouts at st.
GATHERINGS Gym.

a discussion Of boxing by Ed Nc
Bride of the city recreation depart
ment-and then real pommeling by
city juniors was the order at a boxing
carnival Monday night at ST Cath
crimes gym. The show was staged by
ST. GATHERINGS Athletic Association.
Results Roberts decision over Miller So
pounds. HaGCU. decision over Lynch. IS
pounds Marcel. decision over Zipp. 80
pounds J'BrIau decision over Vessel no
pounds Brooks decision over Spaugler- 115
pounds -kI Macs and Moore went 20 a
draw $50 pounds. Baker decision over
WesselI 135 rounds. SewTeEy. decision over
Murphy. 100 uol. ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04
How Touching!

BIZ United Press
SANTIAGO. March 4.-Quin-
ten Romero, Chilean heavy
weight champion, who sails on
March Is for the United States,
was given a public ovation when
he arrived here from Buenos
Aires.
More than 10000 persons
crowded around to greet the
champion. When a speech was
demanded Romero thanked his
friends for the demonstration
sand Said he could not control
his emotions long enough to con-
tinue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-04

The Boston Braves perhaps take
the cake for new faces, insofar as
the old-timers are concerned. They are
Bancroft, the new manager; Tieraey
Kelleher. Stengel and Cunningham.
Three Of them formerly played with
the Giants