davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01
Times-Recorder Presidential Contest Is A Big Su

lis p o going the troubles
writing ira the di er.B below list the i
prize Winners, lin m wepuJmh their ushomdt the
Miss ls chaLsn First Prize Mildred Webb ENhId 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-01

.h6W TAI &c e'aiysn 49, s. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

The National League planned to
charge johnson. indirectly at least,
with violation Of a promise made
when Commissioner Lands ascend
ed to the throne Of baseball that a
criticism of the commissioner or of
any one connected with baseball
should be voiced behind locked doors.
johnson apparently forgot about
the agreement when he was charg-
ing Lands was all wrong in han
ding the DoIan-O'Conneli scandal.
and that tile New York Giants
should be eased out Of baseball.
With the exception of some few
things that were expected TO come
up about the recent Giant scandal.
the annual meeting OF the National
League promised little excitement.
There was talk some time ago that
John A. Heydler president. whose
contract expires this year, would not
be offered a new one. But he found
several Of the more influential club
owners 1T his side with assurances
that he would not only De hired
again. but that he would be given
81 raise in salary.
with the exception of Commits
sioner Lands. Johnson. Phil Ball
owner Of the ST. Louis Browns. and
WiIbert Robinson. manager Of the
brooklyn Robins. all the baseball
celebrities We're here Monday night.
The commissioner wife is seri-
oUsly i'll and Ban and Robinson also
are sick. johnson was expected Co
arrive late Jo5ay. The board If d.
r-ctors met this morning and the
regular league meeting was sched
Uled for this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

s.-1 OLL0W The recover tloor
play n advance hall 70
v0s7r basket with slfetw
BY COACH H. B. ORTNEE.
Cornell. Eastern Champions

II T. OLE1" me receiver -oo-
L play % advance Da'l y
- yoar BASKET WITH s1e-s
man IN ihitA o. pass 10 ti'' ~-''.
oTense. IS the glSt OF lo'as
article
The play st9rts near opponents
goal with No 4, VINO passes U
No. .. one OF the forward men
who do the advancing y the bi'il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Y. P. c. METERS BUSY
St Anthony Team Plays Ho0siers
md =. s. Turner Squads.

S. Anthony Y. p. c. VIII play
the TIosoier Celts at Y. p. c, Han
Thursday night at $50. The Y.
F. c. Juniors VIII appear in the
curtain raiser at 7:30.
The ST. Anthony five VIII meet
the South Side Turner's at Turner
Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Y. p. C.s desire games with
teams having access to playing
floors. Can belmont o593-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
ST. PAUL BATTLER
RULES FAVORITE
INFEATURE BOUT
Gibbons Is 2 to I Choice
Oyer NorfoIk-t5-Round
Scrap Tonight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Tommy
Gibbons, ST. Paul light heavyweight,
who went fifteen rounds with Jack
Dempsey, and Kid Norfolk, negro
cruiser" from Baltimore, meet in
Madison Square Garden tonight in
a hfteen-round bout for the Christ
mas fund.
Gibbons was ruling n to IA
vorite in tho betting this morn
ing with plenty OF money being of
fered at the short end in Harlem.
where Norfolk has a great follow
ing.
Reports that bets Of to were
being offered on Gibbons aroused the
curiosity If the New York boxing
commission and an investigation
was started.
1t was found however that . TO /
WAS the best price offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
BUSH IS UNAWARE
OF HODAPP DEAL
CinCy RumOr Says johnny
Goes to Giants.

IF Owner Smith Of the Indians
has made deal sending johnny
Hodapp 70 the New York Giants,
Manager Bush IS unaware OF it,
Bush stated today.
The report concerning Hodapp
&C out Of Cincinnati. the home Of
- Tribes "5ov wonder
Owner Smith is in View York
minEIing with the big league mag
mates. The Giants secuted HoGapp
last season and notified Smith they
would like TO have first chance.
The last talk Bush had with
Smith. the Tribe president said he
planned 70 retain Hoiap0 another
year.
Smith recently obtained Catcher
Florence from the Giants and IL is
known he is trying to get a pitcher
from McGraw. The deal FOR the
hurler is expected to be settled next
week
II may be possible Smith has
reached some agreement with Nc
Graw which would send Haiapp q
the Giants after the 1925 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
SEVEN LETTERS GIVEN
Shortridge Athletic Board Awards
Football "S'' to Group.

Seven shortridge High school foot
ball players were awarded the major
So for the grid sport at a meet
ing of the athletic board Monday.
Those who received the letters. Ed
ward Calender. Horace Holt. Obed
Kilgore. Fred KiIgore. Fred Kern.
John NIcGaughey and Richard Horn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
CITY Three-Cushions

NIcQuinn and Roberts meet to-
night in a city three-cushi0n tour
ney game at the Board IF Trade.
80 defeated 1IcCregor Monday
0sht. - To 80 The winner had &
high run Of four and the loser O run
OF fiVs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
WALKER DOWNS MALONE
Weller Champ Beats II. Paul Boxer
in Milwaukee.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 9.-M.ckey
Walker. worlds welterweight cham
pion. administered a terrific lac.ug
TO Jock Malone of st. Paul here Mon
day night
The champion won eight Of the ten
rounds and got draw in another.
Warnie Smith. Oklahoma. knocked
out Joey OIIara. Chicago, in the
second round Of the wind-up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
OHIO WRESTLER is DUE
Madducll to Finish Training Hero
for Reynolds Match.

Ernie Nadduck. OHIO grapDler,
was due here late today to finish
training for his bout with Jack Rey'
nolds at the Broadway Theater
Wednesday night.
Reynolds. who IS coaching the In
diana University macmen, viii come
20 the city tomorrow.
The wrestling contest viii be
staged NJ the Broadway in conjunc-
ton with the regular show. Fans
anticipate q rough match, owing to
Madducks deadlock skill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

Jan. 10. Indiana mt Ohio State; Jan II.
Indiana nj Illinois: Jan -. Chicago at In
diana: Jan. 81. Indiana at Iowa, Feb I.
ana. Feb IL Indiana At Michigan. Feb.
n Indiana at Chicago. Feb o. Illinois at
Indisna: Feb p. Indiana at Purdue,
March 2. MICHIGAN NJ Indiana March 2.
ONO state at Indiana
OHIO STATE
Jan. 10 Indiana at Ohio state; Jan 10.
Ohio state at Wisconsin. Jan H. Ohio
state at Michigan; Jan. "a. Northwestern
at Onto state; Jan. u. Ohio state Mt Chr
Fob IA. Minnesota AT Ohio state. Feb to.
Michigan at ohio State. Feb 23 Ohio
state at Nurthwestcrn. Fob 90 Chicago
AZ Ohio State. March r Ohio State at In
diana, March Il. Wisconsin at Ohio State.
IOWA
jan 5, Minnesota at Iowa: Jan o. Pur-
duo al Iowa Jan. "a. Iowa at Illinois:
Jan. 81. Indiana at Iowa: Feb. T. Iowa at
Eorthwe stern; Feb. 8. Iowa at Indiana;
n Wisconsin. FEB. 2i' iowa al Minnesota;
Feb. p Illinois at Iowa March 3 Wiscon-
sin at Iowa March 7. Northwestern at
Iowa.
MINNESOTA
Jan. s. Minnesota at Iowa: Jan. 10. Wig
consin AZ Minnesota: Jan II. Minnesota ut
Chicago; Jan 10 Minnesota at Northwest
ern; Jan. "a, Minnesota at Wisconsin; Feb
.. Ohio State at Minnesota Feb. T, Pur
uuo ~ MllllesoJa. req. II, MulheBOta al
Ohio State; Feb. 10. Minnesota at Purdue
Feb. 81. Iowa at Minnesota; Feb. %
Northwestern at Minnesota: March 4. Chi
cagO at Minnesota.
SOUTHWESTERN
Jan. 10 Northwestern at Michigan; Jan
IA Illinois at Northwestern; Jan. 10 Min
nesota at Northwestern; Jan. "A, North
western at Ohio State: Feb. 2. Iowa at
North western; Feb o. Michigan at North
western: Feb II. Northwestern at Illinois;
Feb. II. Chicago at Northwestern; Feb. %
Ohio State at Northwestern: Feb. %,
Northwestern at Minnesota; March T.
Northwestern at Iowa; March IL. North
western at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Sparks and Welsh

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 9.-Speedy
Sparks. Cincinnati. shaded Eddie
Welsh. South Bend in fast 12-round
bout here Monday night Sparks
bothered Welsh I'm the earlier rounds.
but Welsh came strong AZ tho close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Bobby
Wolgast, Philadelphia bantamweight,
and Pete SarmIento, Philippine
Islands. boxed a ten-round draw
Monday night Cuddy De Marco,
Pittsburgh lightweight won the de-
clsion from Dan Gartin, Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
NaInut 60 ScheduIe

By Times special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Dec. O.
The Walnut Grove High School
basketball team has arranged the
following schedule:
Dec 10. Alexandra NJ Alexandria Dec
10. Fishers at Fishers Dec. % Anderson
Second st Anderson. Dec %, Cicero aJ
Cicero; Jan .. Walnut Grove ~ kemDton
Jan .. FranktOn az Walnut Grove. Jan Is.
Walnut Grove at Vested. Jan. % Box
ley az Boxlev. Jan 80. CaUuty tournament.
Feb g. Westdeld AZ Walnut Grove Feb.
I3 Fishers az Walnut Grove. Fro 2N.
Goldsmith ar Walnut Grove. Feb. %. Wal
nut Grove ~ Carmel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
TUNNEY DEFEATS
OLD JEFF SMITH


b. Times Npeci1I
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 8.-Gene
'Tunney. American light heavyweight
champion. outpolnted JEFF Smith,
veteran New Jersey boxer, in fifteen
rounds here Monday night.
Ii WAS no-decision bout, Tun-
nev being credited with the news
paper verdict. smith was knocked
down in the twelfth round. It IS
said it was the first time Smith took
q count in his long career. Tunney
weighed I79 and Smith 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Big Ten Basket Schedules
CNon-Coaforenee Games Eot Included
CHICAGO

(N0n-COnfcrence Games Eot Included
CHICAGO
Jan. 10. Illinois at Chicago Jan. II
Minnesota AT Chicago: Jan. ~. Chicago at
Feb =. y chiEan at Chicago. FEB IA Chi
caEo at Illinois, Feb ~. Chicago A. North
western Feb. Il. Indiana AT Chicago; Feb.
% Chicago NJ Ohio Stete. March 4 Chi
Michigan; March IL. Northwestern at Chi
cago.
WISCONSIN
Jan. 10. Wisconsin at Minnesota: Jan.
u. Ohio state ~ Wisconsin: Jan. 10 W!s-
cons.n az Michigan. Jan. "a Minnesota At
Wisconsin. Feb. Ii. Iowa al Wisconsin ,
Feb. II, Wisconsin az Illinois. Feb %
Purdue at Wisconsin. Feb IS. Michigan IT
Wisconsin; March ?. Wisconsin at Iowa:
u srch %. Illinois at Wisconsin; March II.
Wisconsin az Purdue March Ia Wisconsin
40 Ohio State
ILLINOIS
Jan. 10 Illinois at Chicago: Jan. ID.
Illinois al NorthW western. Jan Il. Indiana
a. Illinois; Jan Il. Iowa 81 Illinois: Feb
~. Northwestern az Illinois Feb 1t. Chi
caeo 10 Illinois: Feb 21 Wisconsin at Hi
uois, Feb %. Illinois At Indiana. Feb. 81.
Illinois at Iowa; March = Illinois at Pur-
due. March :. Purdue AZ Illinois. March
Q. Illinois at Wisconsin.
PURDUE
Jan .. Purdue at Iowa: Jan. IA Mich
iEan a. Purdue. Feb + Purdue at Indiana;
Feb 7. Purdue al Minnesota; Feb IA
Iowa at Purdue: Feb IL. Minnesota at
Purdue; Feb 20 Purdue at Michigan
Feb %. Purdue at Wisconsin: Feb. 81
Indiana at Purdue; March ?. Illinois at
Purdue. March 8, Purdue at Illinois
March Il. Wisconsin at Purdue
MICHIGAN
Jan 10. Northwestern at Michigan;
Jan II Michigan at Purdue; Jan. Il. Ohio
State at Michigan: Jan. 10. Wisconsin at
Michigan. Feb : Michigan at Chicago
Feb O. Michigan at Northwestern; Feb IA,
Indiana at Michigan; Feb. Is. Michigan at
Ohio State: Feb 90. Purdue at Michigan;
Feb 2s. Michigan al wisconsin: March 2.
Michigan at Indiana; March z. Chicago at
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Scrap Is Even

BIZ Times Special
TRENTON. Dec. 9.-Maxie ROsen-
bloom and Rocky Smith boxed ten
rounds to a draw here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
WOHNSON CHARGED WITH
TALKING OUT OF SCHOOL,
President of American Loop Comes in for More Criticism
-HeydIer Retains Support of M2gnateS,
d L
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Dec. 9--Another swing TO the jaw of Ban
Johnson the antLands forces in baseball list
ed as business be executed by the National
League club owners their annual meeting here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

The Indiana champion. Franklin
College. meets its first opponent at
Franklin. Thursday Of this week
with Danville Normal on the
schedule. The Normal squad was
swanped at DE Pauw last week in
the Methodist lidlifter, so Wagner's
outfit should not have much trouble.
The champs viii have the same
veteran lineup back with the ex-
cepuon Of wood. backguard. The
famous Fuzzy Vaudiv.er, along with
Johnny Cant and the lanky G
F'rIldle viii drop in the baskets
again this year. They undoubtedly
wish 20 make the present year a
monument to their skill. That means
tough shedding for opposing clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

The ChrIstauo7e Juniors defeated the
D. A. p team 10y score Of 10 To z. The
winners want games in the junior cIass.
Call Belmont 11T5.
The Brentwood " f. VIII play The
HOosier Five Wednesday night at the
Rich fvv0oH r-v-rsr 80 = q ..fo...r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
National League Oners SeonCoge Net Teams Become AcO
BASKETBALL IS NEXT ON
INDIANA SPORT PROGRAM
Several H0o8ior Outfits Open Season This Week.
Franklin and L. u. Start-ButIer Cards Two Games,

The college basketball at hand Almost every team
the plays preliminary contests this week if they have
already The coaches putting the pressure
big loom ahead The IIooser always
affair and the sparng pains to be
DIV for tho or5na
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

ready for the ordeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

4. ,ye$s eessi 49,; %sssss;s zs99s5lz ssssIrs
Evening star., 1924-07-04
DorothyDix
Women and
Luck
Woman Heather About Worshiping the Great God
Luck-Needs to Be Converted to Com
mon Sense View of Life
Urges Women
to Stop
Wooin0 Tickle
Lody Luck

PRoBARLY belong to
makes think
baby teethng thinking that she
before the
door
husband Of
ss s @ ii i % god Ii % % s.s;as s
God ssi s assss' @ @ the With ss a M
81 si$: ~ 5 s. s :;; s $::s5
@ 1 s e: s s t.; S;s: :s 3 it 8 a.
@ $ 4 S s ;sss &
Wnss $:s: 's: % $ %
na that "h 1na s1o
G" 1' knees H s sss ' s" trust % that
s s s she h ss's ss "ss 5 @ %
hs.s 'ssssFGy s
She believes that whether she
= @ e.
snvi Is & e | = s @ I'd t:.s s%ss on hs
st Il" dates with boys have
e: 81: ): .: .:.: AS
%1 S9' %
@ *s ::; S :
m ahappy ho home vn ans
Sc spite JOSS sso @ s
you z:s&es' sad s as @ @ Epfs @ sf ssd ss "a.
How a 5 P @ ob Of sss s
and %def foolish in nsulsee @ at all Of it tbs
wh G' e s s ,ss s s @ CT % @ oSfr
Evening star., 1924-07-04
An Independent Family.
Those for defense securely armed
You'll find are very rarely harmed.

All the way home from the Green
Forest to the Old Pasture Reddy Fox
chuckled. Old Man Coyote did the
same thing. Each had forgotten the
anger and disappointment which had
hlled him when he discovered that
Yowler the Bob Cat was likely to get
one of those young Porcupines. Yowl-
er hadn't got the Porcupine, but he
had been sadly punished. Reddy knew
that had it not been for Yowler he
himself might have been the one to
have been taught a painful lesson
That is why he chuckled all the way
home.
Reddy and Old Man Coyote were not
even sorry for Yowler. Both are
afraid of Yowler and both have lost
many good meal because of Yowler
SO both were rather pleased with the
way things had turned out. Of
course, it wasn't nice of them to feel
that way. But it was rather natu-
raj feeling.
OF course. word of what had hap
pened soon spread all through the
Green Forest. Such news travels very
fast, and it wasn't long before every
one in the Green Forest knew that,
little as they were, these young Por-
cupines were best left alone.
As soon as Yowler the Bob Cat had
limped away, whining and splitting
and snarling, Mrs. Porky made sure
that the youngster Yowler had tried
to catch was unhurt. Then. fretfully
scolding him for having disobeyed her
by not keeping right at her heels, she
Evening star., 1924-07-04
What Today Means to You
ny MARY BLAKE.
Cancer.

Today's aspects, from a planetary
forceful thought and action. They
discourage vacillation and weakness.
Any movement calling for reform of
system or change of method, will
probably be successful if launched
today. All efforts to achieve some
thing worth while, if initiated under
today's favorable auspices, will even
tually be crowned with success. The
vibrations also indicate happiness
and Unexpectedly agreeable results
from companionship.
The little one brought into the
world today will be blessed with good
health and strong constitution. BY
its childish vagaries 1t will cause
anxiety and worry These, however,
will prove to be the outbursts of
childish waywardness, which will be
replaced later on by a singleness of
acter. Too much reliance must not
be placed on school influence. One
good mother is worth hundred
Schoolmasters.
Is your birthday the same as the
birthday of our country? If a man,
you are very conservative and dis
posed to be taciturn; you are not gar
rulouS, yet possess a keen sense OF
humor. you have very little con-
sideration for the misfortunes or
mistakes of others not SO we'll cir
cumstanced yourself. Once you
have made up your mind-and it
takes long time for you to do this
you can see no flaws in your final
judgment. and are obstinate. Your
entire lack of volubility leaves your
friends guessing, at times, as to
whether your silence is caused by
desire to hide your ignorance or by
a worthy wish to speak only when
you have something Of interest to say.
If woman, you have a great love for
humanity, rather than for any indivi-
dual member of the human race; your
tastes and inclinationS are broad and
international, rather than narrow and
domestic your heart, the biggest part
of you, aches for those that suffer,
either through poverty or injustice,
and your efforts will be more successful
if directed along the lines of community
welfare than in the limited confines of
a home.
Well known persons born on this
date are: John Stephenson, manufac-
turer: Stephen c. Foster, song COM
poser rOld Kentucky Home" "Suwanee
River; Felix Angus. soldier and jour
nalist: Calvin Coolidge, President of the
United States; Sophie Irene Loeb, writer
and social worker, and George Conan,
actor.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-04
IiMeBenYS
Note. Book

Ma got a letter from Ant Fanny to-
day. being about little Herbit and say
ing as follows:
Deer Pawleen, Harvey and I are more
than ever resolved in our resolution to
have little Herbit follow in his fathers
footprints by becoming a printer. Every
more sines of leening in that direc-
tion, and his latest simptim is crav-
ing for aliabet noodles in his soop.
The little angel wont even taist soop
that hasent got alfabet noodles in it
and in fact he lets out the most blud
tion wen he looks in his soop plate
and sees nuthing but rice. Even the
simple long noodles don't meen eny-
thing in his life eny more, altho by
the manner he use to drape them on
his spoon and gaze lovingly at them
to be an interior decorator or maybe
lanscape gardner.
However, everything is letters with
him now, and it would do your hart
good to see him take the alfabet moo
dies out of his soop and arrange them
on the table cloth in frunt OF him. He
takes them rite out of the hottest soop
without wincing, wich shows he Is will
ing to suffer for his art, even at his
age, and Harvey bleeves he will be a
CRATE printer some day.
OF corse wen we have enyone to din
ner there is libel to be moments of
Embarrassment wen Herbit insists on
taking the alfabet noodles out of the
company's soop after his own are all
Exhausted on the table cloth, but we
find that most people are very broad
minded wen we ixplain wat it meens
to the child and besides we have the
satisfaction of lerning wich are the
narrow minded ones wen we invite
them to dinner agen and they decline
with hens and haws.
Hoping you are well, lovingly Fanny.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
REIfLIME SI11RIES BY THORNTON
A0A1A1 AA4'AA ~ o1O1ZO ". BURGESS

once more started on her way. You
may be quite sure that this time both
youngsters kept close to her. Until
loWler had made his sad mistake
those two youngsters had not even
known that there was such a thing as
danger They had not known what
those little spears in their coats were
for. But now they knew. And al
though they had learned that there
were enemies, they had also learned
that they could take care of them
selves
So from that day on the two young
Porcupines were ready at the slight
est suspicion that an enemy was near
to lift the little spears hidden in their
coats and make themselves too dan
gerous to be touched. AS day after
day they noticed how everybody took
pains to keep out of their way they
became more and more independent
By the time they were half grown
they were so independent that they
no longer remained with their
mother. In fact. their mother no
longer seemed to care anything about
them. If she did she didn't show it,
She seemed to think that it was time
for them to make their own way in
done her full duty by them So
Prickly Porky went his way, and did
as he pleased. Mrs. Porky went her
way. and did as she pleased. The
two young Porcupines went their
way, and did as they pleased. 1t was
the most independent family in all
the Green Forest. No one ever
thought to try to make trouble for
any of them. At the same time they
never thought of trying to make
trouble for any one else. Theirs was
the independence of being perfectly
armed for defense, but not for Of
fense.
Copyright. 1924, BY T. ". Burxeal