davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
More Quail Ernm Mexicn.

brownsville. Tex. March 29.-Com-
nlying with the requests of game of
ficials of several states. President OBJ
RECON and Secretary de Negri of the
Mexican department of agriculture
have issued an order permitting the
further expectation of quail to be
used in stocking the depleted game
preserves of the United States. W. A.
King of Brownsville. who is acnng as
export agent for several of the states.
received notification this week that
further expectations would be per-
mitted. Several> thousand Mexican
quail have already passed through this
port this season, and arrangements
have been made for additional ship
ments from the Mexican interior. An
effort will be made TO have these birds
distributed throughout the North be-
fore the mating season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
MEDICOS TAKE PAIR.
Fort Sam Houston Team Wants Two
More Games.

The Medical Department team Of
the Fort Sam Houston station hos
pital took a double-header in baseball
Saturday, beating the Post Chapel
nine by 5-4 score in seven innings
and the Second Signal company, 21-9,
in nine innigs.
The Medicos want couple of games
for Sunday. if some teams finds them
selves short an opponent. Call Brown,
Army Post ST., or Murphy at the sta
ton hospital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

a home-run. Najo and Joe Harris had
a monopoly ON the extra-base hits.
Rosenthal made three singles, two
of which developed into runs.
In addition to hitting the ball and
getting good pitching from Prichard
and Winters, the Bears went through
the game without an error. Dudley
Lee, Boston's prize shortstop from
Tulsa, committed two boots in sue
cession in the fourth and kept the
last column in the Sox box-score from
being a succession of naughts.
Some Snappy Fielding.
The excitement started right off
the reel. Shanks made a sparkling
play on a hard-hit grounder by
frankie Fuller, who was in uniform
again playing second base and heading
the Bruin batting order almost before
the ink was dry on his newly-signed
contract. Naio followed with a double
down the right field line but the next
two were outs. Pitcher Jack Quinn
handling Rosenthal's grounder and
Bill Wambsganss, who had a busy
afternoon in which he won much
honor, caring for Galloway's hopper
- thC opoIpu mall Vi the llTSI
George Brovold leaped for Harris
liner with two down and Veach Oh
first by virtue of base on balls,
Prichard bore down in the second
and famed Shanks and O'Neill, walk.
ing Lee in between. after Boone had
fouled to Catcher Warwick.
Two strikeouts and an infield out
had retired the Bruins in the second
Fuller's hit meant nothing in tn,
third. being sandwiched between two
breezings.
Harris Messes II.
Joe Harris then proceeded to mes.
up Prichard's very creditable record
A pass TO Pitcher Quinn started tn,
trouble. Flagstead fouled to Warwick
3 but Wamby hit to center and Veacl
i dropped single back of short. fill
b ing the bases. Harris sent a lon.
triple to the corner of the fence il
left-center, unloading the sacks o.
their three occupants. Boone was ;
3 close out, Gross 10 Galloway. bui
= Shanks, playing third base in plact
of the crippled Mcmillan. shot +,
single to left with the count thre,
balls and two strikes, scoring Harris
Lee walked and O'Neill hit. MEYERS
perfect peg to Brovold at third 90
Lee sliding in. Umpire Cap" Lcid,
decided the out was made befor
Shanks had crossed the plate and pre
cipitated some midseason barkin,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
INDIANS VS.. CUBS
Vidal Amateurs to Play Navarro Nine
Sunday Morning.

The Vidal Indians. who outgrew the
name of the Alazan Juniors at the
end of last season, are scheduled to
tangle up with the Navarro Cubs at
the Union diamond in their initial
game of the season Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Managers of the Navarro Cubs did
not announce their lineup: Manager
NJ. II. Gonzales and Captain Frank
Vidal gave out the following Indian
roster: Catchers, Polo, Charles and
Gleason; pitchers. f. Charles and
Perez; infielders Vilarcal. Rendon.
MARTINEZ. Galvan; Outfielders Vidal,
Castillo and Hernandez: Utility men
Cortez, Winters and Marcado.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Team Has Punch This Year
and 'Blunderbus Methods
Seem to Have Been Rene
died -Infield Gives Prom
Use Of Being Among the
Best.
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
st. Petersburg, Fla, March 10
OF last years second division teams
in the National League, all of which
are down here for spring training.
none shows SO much improvement us
Boston.
Hard work and careful work to get
something out of the players is in evi.
dence from the moment they take the
field.
Boston in practice last spring was
not loggy and lethargic but was in
clincd to be too loose. When any
thing went wrong, the team went
right along with it and was wrong,
too. The Braves pummelled Wash
Ingtono. pip. in their first exhibit
ton game last spring. But before
the spring season was over Wash
ington had won four out of seven
games from Boston. winning one Oy
score of 1863. 1t looked as il the
Braves had scattered all they had
over the landscape in the first meet
ing.
BroOtIyn Feels Its Force.
The club doesn't act like that kind
of blunderbus this spring. When
it shoots. it shoots TO kill, not 70
scatter. This early it has smitteu
Brooklyn. its league team-mate. such
whale of smile that Brooklyn
couldn't tell whether the red sunset
was crimson or crow-black.
Much of the hope that centered
Boston last year flubbed before Deco
ration Day arrived. But this years
tenn looks as if it would go on and
keep going.
Boston's leading catchers. O'NciI
end Smith, are bubbling over with
the highest qualities Of enthusiasm
and push that team needs when il
must get out of the cellar and fight
for the attic. O'Neil today is on
of the best youngsters behind the
bat. Smith is a good helpmate.
There is another Smith on the team
who in 1923 rave every evidence ri
being a successful third-baseman. Fl,
looks like the logical man to fill thf
gap left by the death of Tony Boeck
el, who, was fatally hurt in an auto
mobile accident in California.
Quite an Infield. This.
With Bancroft trusting the position
of shortstop to no one but himself
innis on first. Boston has an infie.f
| that e. no dub on the defense an(
ir pretty GOOD in hitting. Certainl,
it is a more promising infield tina,
Brooklyn or Philadelphia can boast
1t will be a hard job TO get anythin.
through the left side of the Braves
uifield If no accidents happen to TIL
players and il they come through al
may logically be hoped. II Smith doe
as well as it seems that he should
/ the Braves will give their second di
vision play fellows hot time of i
all year.
It is impossible to say where tn
Boston pitching staff will 20 an,
where il will be when il finishes
because there is too much about ]
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
PLAN SUMMER SPORTS
Sunday School Leaguers Will Discuss
Ideas at Monday Meeting.

Plans for summer activity in the
sunday School Athletic Association.
winch operated basket ball leagues
in which 50 teams and more than ron
individuals took part. will no dis.
Sgssed at a meeting at the City Y.
NJ Z. a. at 5 o'clock Monday night.
All sunday school superintendent
ana pastors will be invited to the
meeting to talk over "what is going
10 be done to keep these 500 young
men and boys busy until the next
Dasket ball season." ms President A.
Al. Venue Of the Sunday School Atb-
Ieilc Association puts it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
FORM PARISH LEAGUE
Representatives Of Teams Will Meet
Wednesday Night.

The first sten toward the organiza-
ton of n Catholic Parish Baseball
League, which has been part of
local amateur baseball activity for
several seasons, will be taken at n
meeting called for next Wednesday
night at II. n. Moore's on Commerce
street. The meeting will start at
40.
The parishes of st. Cecilia. St.
Gerard and st. Joseph have indicated
that teams will be entered and st.
leo.s and st. AIMS are considered
good prospects. Sacred Heart may
enter but it is probable this year that
the Sacred Heart team will be a men,
Der of the City League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
LIGHT TO HELOTES
City Leaguers Will Tackle Klaerner's
Club Sunday afternoon.

The San Antonio Lights City
League entry will so to Helotes Sun
day for an afternoon contests. sched-
uled to start at o'clock, with Wal
ter Klaerner's new HelOtes ball club.
The Light players win meet at the
office at o'clock. An all-star pitch
ing staff will be available for duty
against the Helotes Rattlesnakes.
Stevens, Meyer. Irwin, Tolar and
Tolle are all ready for a turn on the
slab. Vogler will catch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Boston Braves Most Improved
ofNational;s Second Division

that is unknown. When team does
not enter a season with pitchers of
admitted capability 1t is only guess
work to say where that team will
land. ar.,..
The outfield, with Stengel and Gun
ningham to help, viii be differeat
outfield from that which the Braves
presented in 1923. Nixon is playing
center and he indicates already the
good effects of playing between two
men of experience. one of whom has
great speed as well.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
FAVOR "OLD BONES"
Veteran Exterminator Favorite
Win Cofforth Handicap.

San Diego, Cal, March 29-With
sunny skies Saturday promising a dry
track, Exterminator, veteran of
many n hard-fought finish is the
favorite in Sundays Cofforth handi-
cap at Tia Juana for the largest purse
for all ages in america.
kxterminator, which packs top
weight of $50 pounds, will be aided by
a fast track. Odds quoted "Old
Bones" at : to ..
Little. Chief is second favorite in
the betting, being quoted at 6 to /.
Twenty-one horses will face the
barrier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
GOES AHEAD WITH PLANS.
Richards Announcement Doesn't In.
terest U.s." Says Kearns.

San Diego. Cal. March cs.-James
w. Coffroth. president of the Tia
Juana Jockey Club. Jack Dempsey
and his manager. Jack Kearns. are 20
hold conferences here Sunday on the
fight betweenN Dempsey and Harry
Wills.
"Tex Richards announcement of
having Wills signed up for three
fights this summer. one of which
may be with Dempsey. doesn't interest
us in the least" Kearns, manager
fer the champion, declared here Sat-
llrdav night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Newark Club Owner "Retires. /"

New York, March 29.-Legal tan
giles involving franchise of the Newark
International League baseball club
were removed Saturday when Michael
McTighe. ousted as owner of the club.
relinquished all claim to its property,
according to an announcement by
John Conway Toole, president of the
league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Tanned First TMl

from the Boston players. But "Capp
was firm and the run Shanks thought
he had scored didn't count.
Famed First Two.
Rosenthal opened the Bears fourth
with hit 10 center, moving up as
galloway grounded out to Wambs-
tanss. Meyers dumped a single 10 cen
ter. Brovold popped out. but Dudley
Lee chose 10 race in on two rather
slow-rolling grounders off the bats of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Classic Plays of Foot ball

Then came a great play.
Again, 1t was Harley back, with
the option of passing or running.
Illinois right end charged in a
few steps, then dropped back. In
that instant Harley decided what
to do. He faxed to pass, then ran
to the end. Two teammates going to
the left as possible pass receivers
blocked the defensive end and right
half back. Harley outran the full
back. straight-arned the defen-
sive right end, who had been only
partly blocked, straight-armed the
safety man and dove for a touch
down in the extreme left corner OF
the field.
The winning point hinged on the
success of the free kick, from a
difficult angle to the left Of the
goal posts. Harley was not through
thinking. He called time, asked
for a clean right shoe to replace
the mud-heavy one he had on, then
he made good the goal--and game.
The play, though no one knew it
at the time, was the genesis OF the
movement for the Ohio Stadium, a
movement that gained impetus and
finally crystallized into an active
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Football Scores
SATURDAY RESULTS
INDIANA

Butler 2I: Hanover. g.
Franklin. 2S; Indiana Central, o.
Indiana, 30, Rose Poly. 0.
Purdue q Wabash 2
De Pauw, "a Milliken. IS.
OTHER GAMES
Allegheny. 7; Dickinson 0.
Amherst Is. ST. Lawrence. 3.
Auburn, z; Birmingham Southern. o.
Bates. 10: Lowell Textile. 0.
Bowdoin. 9. St stephens O.
BayloN University. 10. simmons o.
Boston AZ; Providence. O.
Bucknell. Q West Maryland. o.
Coe. u: Monmouth s.
Connecticut Assies. IL; Massachusetts
Aggies, 10.
Carnegie Tech. IA; Dayton 3.
Case 9 MusktnKum. D.
T[niy,ersity OF Detroit ~; Alma. 10.
Georgia Tech. 10: Oglethorpe, o.
+. and NJ, q; Albrisht. Z.
Holy Cross. I3; Catholic u, 7.
Lafayette 10: Muhlenberg 0.
Louisiana. =: Springhill O..
Middiebury, 30: st. Michaeis. o.
Michigan AgSies. SO; Northwestern
(Napervilel. 0.
Niagara 8 Rochester. o.
Ohio. TO- Rio Grande, o.
Oberlin. al: Hiram. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 10: Capitol o.. 0.
Pittsburgh, IA, Grove City. 0.
Penn state. "A; Lebanon Valley. 3.
Pennsylvania. "a; Ursinus. 0.
Slippery Rock Normal 25. Mt. Union. o..
Syracuse 50; Hobart o.
Tulane IA: Southwestern. o.
Thiel : Baldwin Wallace, o.
University Of California. Is: Santa
Clara :.
Wesleyan. 3: Union. 0.
WittenberE IT; Olivet. 0.
Washington and jefferson. 10 Geneva, g.
Washington and Lee. ga Roanoke, 0.
Wooster. II; Ashland 0.
Wisconsin. 25: North Dakota. 0.
williams. 27; Hamilton. T.
West Virginia. 81: Wesleyan. 6.
Kentucky Wesleyan University, g: Uni
versity of Cincinnati. 6.
HIGH SCHOOL
Bloomfield. is; Bloomington. 0.
Bicknell, 81; Midland. 0.
Brazil. Ia; Jefferson (Lafayette). 12.
Clinton. 2s; Oblong (Ill). o.
Columbia City. 30 Auburn, q.
Elkhart, 20; Niles tMich.1. 0.
Cary. 8; Sheridan, @.
Hartford City. Z; Newcastle, 9.
Huntington. 49, Logsnsport o.
La Porte 7; Calumet 0.
Linton. so; Petersburg o.
Muncie. 10; Button, 0.
Marion 20: Decatur. o.
South Side fort Wayne), %: Port
land. 7.
Warsaw. 80; Plymouth, 7.
Wabash. IA: Kokomo. Z.
Wilkinson. As Knightstown. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
BIC CROWD SEES
FERNDALES WIN
Placement by SeidenSticker
Decides Stubborn Battle.

The Ferndale football team opened
the season here Sunday at Pennsy
Park before a crowd estimated at
$500, with a victory over the Louis
vile Goldbergs, 3 to 0.
After battling for three periods
without a score, Seidensticker. for
mer Wabash player, booted the ball
from placement on the twenty-five
yard line for three points.
Although the locals displayed a
strong offense, the Colonies line
frightened when the goal was in dan
ger of being crossed. The Ken
tuckians attempts at the strong
Ferndale line were futile.
The Ferndales will play the Nun
Gle A. C.s next Sunday at Pennsy
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
HAYNES MAY NOT
RIDE EPINARD IN
LATON|A FEATURE
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed
Over Jockey - Horses
Shipped to Kentucky.
By United Press

bU CHtEeQ PTeSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.--LadkinS
August Belmont's 9-year-old winner
Of the second international specia4
race at Aqueduct Saturday; Epinards
the French colt, who finished second
and Wise Counsellor. the Western
colt, who was third, will be shipped
to Latonia Wednesday to prepare
for the third special which is to be
run over mile and a quarter on
Oct. II.
While Ladkin won the race and
the SIS, 600 purse Saturday, most Of
the glory and all of the sympathy Of
the racing set went to the French
cold, which was beaten by a noses
Everett Haynes, the former Amer
lean jockey, who returned from
France to ride Pierre Wertheimer'g
good colt, was criticised severely for
having ridden with very poor judg-
men in both races Epinard has lost.
While nothing official could be
learned today, It is understood that
Haynes will be relieved and that
some other jockey will have the
mount on the French colt at Laton1a.
In addition to Ladkin, Epinard
and Wise Counsellor. Ny Own, Mad
Play. Black Gold, winner Of the
Kentucky Derby, Princess Doreen
and Chnhowee are expected to star4
in the third race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
BY DE. ]. w. WILCE.
Ohio State University Coach

Ohio State University Coach.
LIGHTLY thousand people had
r wedged into the mammoth
IL concrete horseshoe. Bands
played. Flags and pennants went
up. Machine guns barked in
salute. A football appeared. The
teams lined up. A whistle. The
kickoff And the Ohio Stadium
was dedicated. There you have
staccato picture of one never-to-be-
forgotten October afternoon, 1922.
Now, let's turn to another Oc-
tober afternoon in 1916. The scene
is Illinois field, a morass of mud.
Two minutes Of a bitter struggle
remain. Illinois clings to a six
point lead, the result Of two &C.
curate kicks. But Ohio, the as-yet
unsung babe of the Western Con-
ference, was threatening.
A long forward pass from "Chic"
Harley to End Macdonald had car
ried Ohio from it's twenty-yar1
line to midfield and a succession
of short losses, in which the
martyred aviator, Fred Norton,
figured prominently, made it
fourth down with three yards to
go on Illinois thirteen yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
KOKOMO STARTS FAST
Legion Eleven Crushes the Anderson
Remys Under 10S to 0 Score.

BY Times Special
kOKOMO, Ind, Sept 29.--The
local American Legion eleven swept
the Anderson Remy team off it's feet
at the very start of the game here
Sunday and opened the season with
an overwhelming victory, 1913 to 0.
Anderson had a few chances to
score. but could not make even
inches when needed On the other
hand, the game was less than a min
ute old when Helvie hurled thirty
five.yard pass to Kendrick and he
was down on the ffteen-yar@ line.
Corners plunged that distance for
the first marker. From that time on
the locals passed. ran, smashed and
did other tricks to make touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Riley Tigers Win

The Riley Tigers defeated the
Triangle A. C.s Sunday, &c to 0, at
Rhodius Park. The Tigers have or
ganized a fast light team in eighty
pound class and would like to book
games with fast State and city
teams. Gosport Juniors, Kokomo
Juniors, Muncie Midgets. Hercules,
Christamore Juniors take notice.
Write Charles O'Donnell, 2518 N.
Talbot, or call Harrison 0469-W~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

ILL TILDEN HAS EIGHT
ZEN TITLES, OR ALMOST
S AS MANY AS A BOSTON
CLUB WOMAN.
The famous fistic team of Britton
and Lewis has disbanded, but we
note Hoppe and Greenleaf are still
playing the billiard circuits.
Tho experts say Wills worked under
wraps the night he fought FirpO. .
Come to thing of It, it was cold enough
Promoters of National Defense day
got quick action. Mr.. Dempsey
has started training again.
ACK JOHNSON has turned
preacher, but fortunately it
L1 is not compulsory to listen to
him.
ANOTHER UNUSUAL THING
ABOUT LAST WEEK WAS THAT
THE FULL SEVEN DAYS WE'RE
CLICKED OFF WITHOUT BENNY
LEONARD HURTING HIS THUMB.
At the close of the season the
Athletics were playing the best ball
in the league. What they need
most is an all-year schedule.
Mr.. Altrock is working up some
new jokes. :. But nothing could be
funnier than the joke his team has
pulled on the rest of the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
FINISH WRESTLING GO
Matsuda and Reynolds GrappIe al
Broadway Theater Tonight.

When Matty Matsuda, Japan's star
welterweight, and Jack Reynolds, In
diana University's wrestling coach,
get together in finish bout at the
Broadway Theater tonight, local mat
fans feel sure they are going to get
action galore. Four times these
men have battled It out with honors
even to date, both having won twice.
The match Is to start at 10
o'clock, Immediately after the regu-
lar show. Ed Stout is to referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
LOrber Shines
ATLANTA GREETS JONES

Amateur Golf Champ Gets Big Re
ception in Home City.
BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 29.-Bobby
Jones, Atlanta's favorite son and in
cidentally Americas new amateur
golf champion. was acclaimed by the
home folks today.
Mrs. Bobby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby Jones Sr.. were among the
first 20 greet the young champion.
Atlanta citizens have arranged a
round OF receptions in Bobby's
honor
Jones defeated George Won Elm.
and S. Saturday in the finals Of the
national title tourney at Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Brewers Land Fourth

Milwaukee was the fourth mem
Der OF the first division The Brew
ers were in last place for time.
but finally got together and ended
the season with a fifty-fifty record
an even 500. Ii was the first time
in five years that the Brewers closed
that high in the race.
Toledo finished fifth. Minneapolis
sixth, Columbus seventh and Kan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29

sas City last. There's a puzzle for
you-that Kansas City club. The
Blues won the pennant in 1923 and
then finished in the cellar this year.
That's going to extremes. Champs
one season and boobs the next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Tiger Track Captain

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 20
Ralph German Bruno) Hills of
Washington has been elected cap
tain of next years .acK team at
Princeton. Hills has,Jeen, a member
of the last two Olympic squads and
placed third in the shotput at the
Paris games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Chill and Geisel

Ollie Chill, A. A. umpire, and
Harry Geisel, International League
umpire, have been named to Of
ficiate in the 'little worlds series"
games between st. Paul and Bal
timore. Both umpires started their
careers in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
RAY SCHALK DISCUSSES
JOHNSON IN BIG SERIES
Famous Sox Catcher Says Hazard May Cause Walter
to Lose Usual Effectiveness
BY RAY SCHALK,
Famous Catcher, Chicago White Sc

If Washington the American League pennant,
will Walter Johnson premier pitcher of baseball do in
a world series?
1t world series history that the outstanding seldom
play up to form Invariably player little touted to shine
does the feature work Of the series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Hoppe to Play German

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-WilHe
Hoppe, worlds billiard. champion
and Rig Hagenlacher, champion Of
Germany. have signed for a 200
point match at three-cushion bill
lizards to be played Oct. and 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-29
Giants Seres All OUer NotO in the Association
INDIANS RETURN HOME
TO DISBAND FOR YEAR
Tribe Finishes Second to Saints and Colonies Are Close
Third - Hoosiers Drop Final Games,

After long of daily struggles, Ownie Bush's In
due home from Minneapolis late today to collect
their luggage and dsband until next spring The Trbesmen
finished second to the Saints the aseason thriller and
the Louisville Colonels close third The Hoosers lost
seven out eight battles during the two series in the Twin
Cities and barely landed the runner UP position.