davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11

This lot cannot last long, so be
on hand early, full regular width
and every color guaranteed fast;
beautiful patterns, checks, plaids
and stripes; Monday and Tuesday,
Yard -........--...............- IL 1.2c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
75c to $1.0o
Undermuslins at soc

Dl-N1~I III 0lo4IIEs at oUL
Included are Gowns, Chemises
and Princess Slips of muslin and
nainsook; values up to $1.00; here
Monday and Tuesday, choice soc
Extra Special Monday and
Tuesday
One hundred pairs House Slip
pers; beautiful felt material, as
bestos soles; all sizes; Monday and
Tuesday, Pair -.-.-..-..--..--.-,- 69c
FICK UP SIG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
35c Plaid Curtain Marquisette
At zoe Yard

Beautiful Plaid Marquisette,
ecru color; SO inches wide; it is so
good for the price that it viii not
last longer than Monday night, at
Yard Observation-Disclosures. zoe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-11
THE STANDARD
A store-Wide Offering of Excel
lent New Merchandise for The
Family and Home,-Be Sure To
Note Monday and Tuesdays Ex-
traordinary Bargains.

A Full Thousand Yard Case of
Good Dress Bingham at IL 1-2c
NJ
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
scorned

strongly opposed TO the attitude she took.
II he had known how much publicity was
to be given the incident it is believed
that he would have insisted on her going
in to dinner on the arm of the German
Ambassador--or else remaining at home.
He knows too well how carefully an
incident of this kind will be weighed by
the Belgian Foreign Office. The Baron
is experienced enough in diplomacy TO
understand that diplomats wife must
be as tactful and discreet as he himself
il he is to achieve the greatest success.
Whatever ones personal feelings re-
garding the Germans may be, the fact
exists. The United States has resumed
diplomatic relations with Germany and
has duly welcomed DR.. Wiedfeldt as the
representative of that country. He is
therefore entitled to at least formal cour-
tesy-particularly on the occasion when
the President of the United States is his
host.
But the Baroness de Cartier seems TO
have been Needless alike of her husbands
diplomatic future and Of her courteous
duty to DR.. Wiedfeldt and to President
and Mrs. Coolidge. Also, she was heed
less of her own social future, which, as
almost everybody thinks. is seriously
jeopardized by her dictation of the ar
rangement Of the seats at the White
House dinner table.
This Is the Baroness's third marriage,
but never before has she achieved any
thing like the social distinction which
she enjoys as the wife of the Belgian
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

feldt a very acceptable escopt and an
exceedingly pleasant dinner companion.
According to the gossip with which
Washington has been humming ever
since, that diplomatic dinner was not
particularly pleasant affair for most of
the guests.
Nearly everybody present knew what
Baroness de Cartier had done and much
doubt was expressed as to whether the
stand she had taken was either ladylike
or diplomatic or respectful to the coun-
try to which her husband is accredited.
Some cast looks Of sympathy at the Ger
man Ambassador and others shot at the
wife of the Belgian Ambassador glances
which made it seem as il the disarma-
ment conference had been very unfruit-
full of results.
To judge from the proud CLINT in her
eye, Baroness de Cartier felt extremely
proud of the way she had forced the
hard-working employees of the American
State Department to alter the dinner
arrangements to suit her whims. But
many are wondering if perhaps this
pride of hers was not the sort that goes
before fall.
1t is suspected that she may be, and
very probably already is. extremely sorry
for having been so snippy to the Ger
man Ambassador and turned the hospi-
tality Of President and Mrs. Coolidge
into means for opening up the ugly old
wounds of the war. And there is every
likelihood that she may be still more re-
gretful.
Her husband is said to have been
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

Ambassador. And now it seems likely
that she has kicked the fat of her social
aspirations into the fire by her foolish
determination TO snub DR.. Wiedfeldt.
Not so many years ago the woman
who now holds her head so high ms the
Baroness de Cartier was called Miss
Marie Dow--a name quite as unknown
to the Social Register as that of Jack
Dempsey.
Her first husband was Elihu r. Frost.
He was a multi-millionairc. but all his
millions were unable to push his young
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

wife into the position in the smart set
which she coveted. So Mrs. Frost, after
a few disappointing years Of struggling
for social recognition, went to Reno and
got divorce.
Her next husband was Hamilton
Wilkes Cary, and everybody thought that
through him she at last had found sure
and speedy way to the innermost circles
of New York and Newport society. For
Mr. Cary was none other than a nephew
of the powerful Mrs. William Astor and
himself man of the best social status.
But, alas for Mrs Cary's ambitions,
this husband of hers died before society
could get its lorgnettes focused on her
long enough to decide whether or not
she had any right 10 belong"
Then came the war. Like so many
other high-spirited American women, the
once divorced and once widowed Mrs.
Cary went abroad to nurse the sick and
wounded soldiers and TO cheer up the
disgracefully healthy statesmen and Dip
lomats who crowded Paris almost as
much as an invading German army would
have done. -
Mrs. Cary found her war work not too
arduous TO prevent her playing about a
bit With the rather stern-iooking but
very jovial Baron de Cartier. Almost
before anybody realized that it was any
thing more than a pleasant wartime
Irritation they were married
When the Baron was appointed am
bassador to Washington his wife saw q
glorious opportunity to achieve the So
cial distinction in her native land which
had been denied her with her first two
husbands.
But now even some of her warmest
friends and admirers are fearful that
she herself has ruined her chances of
any such thing.
Some of the gossips have hinted that
the Baroness thought. by showing her
utter contempt for Germany, she would
make herself a great popular heroine.
As far as America is concerned. she
already must have experienced q rude
awakening from any such dream. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

at a great oblong table, with Il
dent and his wife facing each
the middle The seating of tn
guished guests had been planned
ing to precedents which neve
had been questioned. And so
cials of the State Department
worked so hard and conscienti
have everything strictly accordil
best international etiquette W,
greatly upset to hear that /
Baroness did not care at all for /
plan and just would not come ,
less it was altered.
Probably the public will
never know exactly what
wires were pulled to bring
about change in the seating :.
arrangements for the White
House dinner But that they
were changed there is no
doubt.
The naughty Baron =
ess de Cartier who had q
caused all the trouble &
was among those pres
ent, but she did not 4 W
walk into the dining ~
room on the arm of
DR.. Wiedfeldt, nor did
she sit at his side III w
during the dinner. M
No, the German ~
Ambassador escorted
and had for O din ~
ner companion Mime.
Hanihara, the wife of
the Japanese Ambas-
sador. And the curl
Gus thing about this is
that Nine. Hanihara's
: !: 9 ! J: ! !: !: ! ! ! !: !: !: !: : !: : !:
nation was as firmly >
linked with the cause
of England, France
and the other allies as
Belgium
According to the gossip
of some of those who were
at the dinner, the lady tn,
from japan seemed to en- Al,
joy herself very much, in wit
deed. To judge from the bes
smiles that wreathed her
face, she found DR.. Wied-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

Perhaps Baron de Cartier can explain
why his charming wife refuses to un-
derstand that the war is over
people of the United States are quite
agreed that the war is over and they are
ready and eager 10 let il remain 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

The Indians looked like winners
Sunday until the eighth inning. In
that stanza the Hens evened the
count, and in the ninth the game
was clinched. Burwell weakened in
the eighth, and old, careless Jim
Murray, umpire, also weakened. To
keep step with Murray, Umpire Free
man, in the field, also hurried the
game up by making a decision in the
ninth that hurt the Indians.
The Indianapolis club certainly
doesn't "sit in" with the umpires.
The Hens collected seventeen hits
in the series opener and the Tribe
got twelve The home boys were
charged with three errors and two
of the miscues cost runs.
Ralph SINNERS. Toledo center
fielder, was painfully hurt in the
fifth inning when a thrown ball by
Begley struck him on the head.
SINNERS formerly played with the
Indians and the fans were sorry to
see him put out of action. He is one
of the most popular players in the
le6S ue anu has AsAu IIlOE0 tIlau Ills
share of baseball bad luck.
The Tribe feature Sunday was a
home run beyond the flag pole by
Ernie Kruger. 1t was a terrific
clout and probably a record for an
inside-the-park homer.
Jess Petty was slated to do the
Tribe pitching today.
Pitcher Robiequet. Wabash Col
lege hurler, has been sent TO the
Three-I League team on option.
Manager Bush believes the young
southpaw Will develop into a win
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SOUTHERN STAR
IN AQUATIC MEET


Paul r Jordan, director Of the
three-day Olympic finals swimming
tryouts at Broad Ripple next week.
received today the entry OF ''Buddy
Smith, New Orleans star. "BuGdy'
is the chap who made Duke
Kahanamoku, the sensation of the
1912 Olympic games. and John
Weissmuller. the worlds fastest
swimmer Of today. set new marks to
beat him.
Already Director Jordan has re-
ceived the entry Of Weissmuller and
Smith and he is assured by swim
ming officials Of the Southern Pa
Cific A. A L. that the duke win be
one OF the team from that associa-
ton. although the entries from the
Southern Pacific A. A. L. have not
been received as yet by the director.
And in addition. Director Jordan
has been informed that Ensign
Grant of the L. s. Navy will enter
before many days
With WeissmulIer. Smith. Duke
Kahanamoku. Warren Kealoha, the
Hawaiian speed marvel. and Ensign
Grant in the speed events the fans
will see some wonderful competition.
Never before has such a speed com
bination been assembled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Jeff TWIRLERS
PROVE TOO GOOD
FOR H. s. RIVALS
Technical Loses Fir d Game
n'State Baseball Quincy
at Lafayette.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 26.-
Jefferson High School of this city
had a bunch they had the best ball
team in Indiana, so they got up a
State baseball tourney with the help
Of West LAFAYETTE High and Purdue
University. The bunch proved a
good one and the Jeff outfit won the
tournament.
The winning team has two very
good high school pitchers, Lee, a
left-hander, and Stewart, a big right
handler. These twirlers were too
good for the opposition they met
Every Jeff victory was a shut out
except the final championship game
with Technical of indianapolis
which ended to 2 Stewart pitched
the last contest and allowed only
five hits.
In the semi.finals Jeff had it's hard
est battle. defeating South Side of
TT. Wayne I to in "A thriller. Tech
won from BickneIl. to 0. in the
semi-fnals. Jordan allowed only
one hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
IRISH WIN TRACK
TITLE ONCE MORE
Tenth Straight Time for
Notre Dame,

ust about every one was willing to
hand Butler the State College track
title in the meet Saturday at South
Bend before the tourney started.
But habit is a hard thing TO break
and so Notre Dame went out and
took its tenth straight champion
ship. Butler was second and Wabash
third
Three State records fell in the field
events. Oberst Of Notre Dame
tossed the javelin 202 feet, Z Inches,
which is some distance and worthy
of Olympic consideration. Jones of
De Paw broad jumped % feet, 4
inches, for another record. and Har-
Tington OF Notre Dame surprised by
clearing the bar at II feet. ~ in
ohes, to beat out that same Jones of
DE Paw. Harrington is an In
.dianapolls youth.
Layden of Notre Dame equalled
the 100-yard dash record by sprint
ing the distance in . 40 seconds.
Johnson of Wabash surprised and
aided in Buffers downfall by de-
feating Doolittle IN the mile and two
mile events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SWIM STARS OF
NATIONAL FAME
IN LOCAL MEET.
Crack Aquatic Performers
at H, A, C.-MisS Don
nelly Shows Class,

Indianapolis swim fans got their
first glimpse Of the class that will
predominant in the Olympic tryouts
at the Broad Ripple pool, when
many Of the contestants from
various parts of the country, now
here for the trials, gave a number
of exhibition events on the program
of the swim meet in the Hoosier A.
c. tank Saturday night.
Robert Pierson of Florida, holder
of the underwater swimming cham
pionship of 346 feet. SWAN four
lengths of the Hoosier sixty-foot
tank without coming up for air.
In the 100-yard free style for
women, Euphrasia Donnelly turned
in the time of 1903, which clips 3-5
of a second from the former In
diana-Kentucky A. A. L. mark Miss
DOnnelly, who will represent the II.
A. c. in the Olympic tryouts in the
East. will enter the 10O-meter and
400-meter events and the diving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
TIED IN
HORSESHOE LOOP
Bunite Piston and Presto
Lite Teams at Top.

The Bunite Piston Company and
Prest-O-Lite teams are tied for the
lead of the City Horseshoe League
after the first week of play. Leffel
of the Bunites has the high ringer
total with thirty-seven to his credit
Danner of the Westerns is only one
behind with thirty-six s. Partlow
of the Prestos has thirty-four to his
credit
The schedule for tonight is as fol
lows: Merchants Heat and Light VS..
Diamond Chain. Kentucky Ave. and
South St; Fairbanks-Morse vs.. Blu
mites. Riverside Park; Indianapolis
/. and II. VS.. Western Electric,
Brookside Park; Prest-o-Iite VS.. Citi-
zens Gas, Prospect plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Independent Baseball

The following teams are asked to call
Randolph $40 this evening between T;30
and $50 OF Randolph 1880 later IN the
week concerning a Class C league;
Brookside Cubs. HOosier Cubs. Spade
Juniors. Keystone Juniors Boys Club Cells.
Orientals. College Cubs Marion Cardinals
and Kelly A C-s-
The Marion Cardinals defeated the 1rv-
ington Red Sox Sunday. 5 to Z The
Cards obtained nineteen hits of two pitch
ers.
The Modern Woodmen Camp No. 7l37
baseball team wants Sunday games. Write
Clay Wiley. Fortville. Ind.
The Riverside a. AS defeated the
7. NJ s. team on Sunday $ to ,. IN a
game called in the first of the eighth be
cause OF the 9 o'clock Sunday law. PeTc1-
field started on the mound for the River
sides. but lost control In the fourth and
was relieved by Schmutte. Riester and
Bova pitched for the Y NJ. s.
The Indianapolis Cardinals defeated the
Real Silks Sunday, 10 to .. The Cards
got sixteen hits Liddle and AthertOn
smashed out homers.
State Baseball
Yellow Cabs IS; Broad Ripple. 8.
Meldons Indianapolis. 10; WaverIy. 3
Ben Dauvls, IL: Danv1lle. ?
Rushvtlle. 9: Southern Grays INDIAN
silver Flash Undianapolisl. ,; Hills
Glenn Valley. Is: Dean Bros, 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL SATURDAY

Butter. IL: Cincinnati e. \.
Wisconsin. @ Northwestern 2.
Ohio State. II Minnesota, O.
Michigan. g: Illinois =.
Notre Dame q: Iowa. g.
Catholic L. 8 Army B.
Holy Cross. 10; Georgetown. z.
Cornell. s Yale :
PRINCETON 3: Harvard. 2
Navy. 2; University OF Pennsylvania
rain in SEVENTH.
Brown, :, Dartmouth D.
Johns Hopkins, 9: f.ehigh l.
Kansas Agg1es. /: Oklahoma. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Speed Race-nans Faer and Weekend
BUTCHER WINS RACE
Dirt Track Event Taken by Local
Auto Driver.

Ray Butcher Of Indianapolis, in a
Rogers and Butcher Special. won the
seventy-f race at the Hoosier
Motor Speedway Saturday from a
field of seventeen starters. His
time was 1868. Dutch Baumann,
in a Fronty-Ford, was second, about
six laps behind. and Joe Huff, in a
Fronty-Ford. was third.
The only accident of the day hap
pened when r. S. Miller. in a Chew
rolet Special, skidded on a turn and
broke a wheel. Miller was not in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
C.annefax Regalns Title

BIZ Times Spcc3Gl
DETROIT, May 26,-Robert Can
nefaX Of Detroit regained his ma
tional three-cushion billiard title
here Sunday night by defeating
John Layton of St Louis, so to 81
in sixty-one innings. Before Sun
days match the two cue stars were
tied in a round-robin tourney with
seven games won and four lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Carl WefInnan Dead

BIZ Times Special
HAMILTON, Ohio, May 2s.-Cari
Weilman. former star pitcher with
the St. Louis Browns, died here Sun
day. The cause Of death was tuber-
culosis of the throat, following Sc
we're attack Of influenza Weilman
had been employed as scout for the
BrOwns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Two-base hits-Schilebner. Brown %.
Schultz. Mcclure. Christenbury. Three-base
hits-Allen Brown Home run-Krueger.
Stolen bases-McGuire. Kruger. Sacrifices
Sticking. Lamar. Double plsy-Heigeth
10; Toledo. 10. Bases on balls-Off Brad
shaw. 8; of Burwell, l. Struck out-By
BurwelI, L: by Bradshaw, 0. Hits-of
Burwell. 10 in s 1-3 innings; of Smith
. in 90 inning Losing pitche-Burweu
Umpires-Murrsy and Freeman. Tins
1:5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
BATTLE FOR POSITIONS
, IN FIRST ROW BEGINS
Nearly All Cars Ready for Qualifying Tests for 5OO-MIe
Eyent-GoSSp of the Track.
By BLYTHE HENDRICKS

The annual battle for honor positions in the rsne when
the 5OOme starts at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
May be fought today Qualifying trials of four
laps started today The three fastest will be
placed the first to the pacemake and the others
will line up behind of four according the speed made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SAG IN SEMI-FINALS
Butler Tennis Star Meets Goodwillie
of Illinois.

y Y TWtN NpfTIUI
CHICAGO, May 26.-SaEalowsky
Of Butler was to meet Goodwillie Of
Illinois here today in the semi finals
Of the Big Ten tennis singles. while
Wilson Of Chicago opposed Donovan
Of Notre Dame. Sagalowsky and
Wilson were favored by the dope
sters to go TO the finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
TRLBESMEN SLUMP AND
DROP THREE STRAIGHT
Toledo Hens Annex Series Opener in Late Innings
Saints Continue to Feature Race.

1t hard tough weekend for Owne Bush's Indians
Three games played and three lost The Columbus Sen
annexed the Saturday doubeheader IL to and to g.
Sunday the Toledo Hens knocked off the Tribe to
In the meantime the St. Paul Saints continued ramble and
they are looking down on the league now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Most robust family tree in the
league won't hold you up II one Of
the O'Goofty boys from the gas
house district pops you on the button
with a haymaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

When an ace can't take a trick
it's time to call the children in and
tell EN- the truth about Santa Claus
and non-rehllable steam radiators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

A SOCIAL LION Is ALI. RIGHT
FOR SOME THINGS. BUT WHEN
YOU WANT THE JOINT
CLEANED OF UNDESIRABLES
NOTHING IS BETTER THAN AN
OLD-FASHIONED BLACK BEAR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Cars qualifying Tuesday viii be
placed behind those which did their
stuff today, regardless Of speed.
Every year there is terrific battle
for the first row positions, an honor
highly priced by the drivers. AS a
matter Of fact the honor is an empty
one and gives the drivers only a
brief advantage in the battle or the
first few lap prizes. This was shown
last year when Jimmy Murphy
jumped from fourteenth to first Pc
sition on the first lap, with Howdy
Wilcox. rushing up from sixteenth.
right on his heels. It was one of the
most sensational bits of driving in
the history of the track.
Never was there more uncertainty
as to the identity of the Big Three.
Last year at this time the battle
Gbad narrowed down, in the public
bind, to five or six drivers. This
year. owing to the endless success
sion of rainy days, the cars have not
been able to work out at high speed,
and there may be a lot of surprises
in store in the elimination trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

The Yankees fell back into a tie
for first place with the Red Sox
by losing to the Tigers. to 5. Sun.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Big Leagues

RI YER. st. Louis outfelder. tied
II the score with a triple in the
IL sixth inning Sunday and beat
the Pills, to 4. with a single in
tho tenth inning with the bases
filled and two down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SUNDAY

Crimes tCubsl. Cobb CTiger-) Mayer
(Millers). Cr1tz (Millers). Lober Brew
ers1 Johnson tBrewers), Kruger INDIAN
apohsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Feature Games of the Past
GETS SEVEN CHANCES, BOOTS EN- ALL
May IS. 1891.

a field and beat Boston
Association Of May g. 1891 Mean
building
world record bootng of his seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIAuON-Toled at
INDIANAPOLIS Columbus at Louisville
Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at
St. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Yesterdays RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Cincinnati at st
Louis 1.-TWO games). (No others scheduled. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

~ My TROUBLE is THAT
Il SOCIAL STANDINGS AND
FLOSSY MANNERS DON'T
MEAN ANY MORE IN THE FACE
BUSTING BUSINESS THAN A
PECK OF OATS IN A GARAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Drivers day viii be on the program
1uesday at the Speedway. The proceeds
IN go toward the lap prize fund. If
'BtaI OF $4,000 is raised. a prize Of $50
for each lap viii go TO the driver who
leads during the various stages of the
race Admission on Drivers day will be
90 cents A number of the pilots viii
send their cars around at a fast clip to
give the fans a treat. Time trials viii
be going on during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

The Frenchman has all the cold
class Of a Boston dowager and is
more polished than a Japanese dip
lomat's rebuke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
The Mnt
Cracker
Mons. 6. Carpenter

I1 Fl ONS. GEORGES CARPEN-
lMI TIER IS a GENTLEMAN
l FIGHTER, IN THE ORDER
NAMED. AND THAT'S WHAT
Ais HIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Detroit ...... 900 OO2 I2I-S 10
New York ...... 021 600 2OO-5 II l
Collins, Dauss. Holloway. Pilette Base
Ter, Jones. Shawkey. Schang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE - Chicago at
Washington. St Louis az Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Blue blood Of royalty courses through
his stylish left hooks and dizzy glories Of
the NapoIeonic era Turk in his fashionable
right crosses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
AMERICAN IEAGrF

Pittsburgh o.. 600 100 600 04-5 s 1
Brooklyn 49,, 600 600 100 OIL 10 .
Meadows. Schmidt Ruether Taylor