davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
MANAGERS OF four BASEBALL
TEAMS WILL DECIDE LEAGUE
FORMATION, AUGUSTA TONIGHT

Upon the decision of the baseball
mentors Of the Augusta Millionaires.
the Lewiston Taxis. Worumboes of
Lisbon Falls and the Waterville-
Fairfield team. who will meet this
evening at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms here, will depend the
fate of a State of Maine baseball
league. Word was received last eve
ming from Ben Houser, stating that
he had arranged for a meeting be-
tween Pat French of the Takes,
Baggy Allen of the Waterville club,
and Moses of the Worumbo Mills to
be held at the Chamber of Com
merce building in this city. To this
meeting all baseball fans of the city
are cordially invited.
These men will decide whether the
four clubs represented desire to af-
filiate with the Eastern Maine Base
ball League. which Is now formed
and consists of Bar Harbor, Penob-
scot Chemical Fibre Co. at Great
Works. the Easterns of Brewer and
Oldtown. A meeting of the Eastern
Mdlte 'l-edS ue OlllCldlS Will De neIu
in Bangor on Thursday and if it is
the sentiment of the meeting in this
city that the four clubs in this part
of the State should join, he Eastern
League will probably give way to the
State of blaine League.
This will provide some fine COM
petition as there are several good
teams in that list and will also prob
ably mean j regular schedule of
games. which goes far toward maxi
ing baseball a popular sport. If the
four teams in this part of the State
do decide to throw in their lot with
the Eastern Name League, they will
have to subscribe TO certain condi-
tions and rules now laid down. in
cluding rule that the payroll of a
club shall not be over $500 a week.
Ben Houser will arrive in this city
on the 7.30 train this evening and
the meeting will take place immedi-
ately Every baseball fan in the
city. is invited to be present at this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Coach Ryan Busy
Preparing for Work
With Olympic Squad

Waterville, Apr. S.-Coach Mike
Ryan of the Colby track team is
busy with preparations for his work
with the American Olympic team.
The veteran Colby mentor is prepar-
ing his campaign in an effort to
place Uncle Sam on top in the Mara
thon races which will be the feature
of the eighth Olympaid which will
be held in France in July. There
is a great deal of work to be done
and the followers of track athletics
in this country are pinning their
faith in Coach Ryan to bring the
Marathon honors to the United
States.
The second appointment of Coach
Ryan as a member of the board of
Olympic coaches has met with pop
ular favor throughout the country.
The position of the Red. White and
Blue Marathon runners is proba bly,
one Of the most important positions
i'm connection with the Olympic
team. The preparation Of runners
for Marathon races requires the
most careful handling and the coach
in charge of the runners must have
a complete knowledge of all Of the
technicalities of the game. Coach
Ryan is eminently fitted for this po-
sition. He is himself one of the
greatest distance runners that ever
donned spike shoe.
Coach Ryan has had more Olym-
pic and national experience than
any other man connected with the
Olympic team with the probable eN-
ception of Lawson Robinson Of the
University of Pennsylvania. He was
a member of the 1905 Olympic team
in London and the 1912 team in
Stockholm. Sweden. as a competitor
in the Marathon and cross country
races. He was a member OF the
board of four coaches OF the seventh
Olympiad at Antwerp. This year
he was again selected es member
of the Olympic board to serve with
the best athletic brains in the world.
The Marathon is the classic event
on the Olympic meet. 1t is wit
messed by the largest number of peo-
pie and arouses more interest all
over the world. 1t is an acid test
Of the ability Of man and every
one of the men must be IN perfect
shape IL he is to stand the terrible
strain.
The coaches Of the American
Olympic team receive no compensa-
tion for the work in connection with
the training of the athletes. 1t is a
patriotic service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Boston Braves ROut
Reading Int'l. League
1876 at Albany, Ga.

Boston, April S.-Confirmins
Manager Dave Bancroft's previously
expressed opinion that the Boston
Nationals would begin hitting as
soon as they took the road. the
Braves yesterday routed Reading of
the International League 1? to q at
Albany. Ga. securing is hits and
driving in seven homers. Nixon and
McInnis' hit two four base clouts
each while Bancroft. O'Neil and
Cunningham made one apiece.
The Boston Americans won a dull
game from Memphis OF the Southern
Association by a to score at Men,
phis yesterday. The game was fea-
tured only by three hitless innings
by Pitcher Fuhr. the fielding Of Lee.
the Red Sox brilliant young short
stop. the hitting of Neach and
Wambsganse' work as second. Neach
is getting into his stride. dispatches
state. after a slow start. Sport
writers predict the season will see
Il brilliant combination around sec
ond base in ,Wamby and Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Maranville Nips
Kansas City Rally

Pittsburgh. Pa, April Stunning
far into right field Maranville made a
spectacular one handed cath and nip
ped a Kansas City rally in the exhi-
bition game with the Pirates yester-
tional League club won three to one.
The tieing run was speeding toward
the plate when Maranville made the
play that retired the side.
Lee Meadows pitched in mid-sea-
son form, holding Kansas City bats
men to seven hits. The Association
sluggers opened the sixth and seven
tn innings with two base hits but
Meadows frightened up and the run
ners were never advanced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
|B. H. S. HAS ONLY
3 VETS FOR BALL
TEAM THIS YEAR

Especial to The Kennebec Journal) }
Brunswick. Me-. Apr. s.-About 20
candidates for the Brunswick High
school baseball team have handed
their names to Coach Joseph !.
Smith, who as soon as the weather
clears will begin intensive training.
He already has had few of the
most promising men working out in
the Bcwdoin College Athletic build
ing and hopes by the end OF the week
to see the entire squad on the field.
Thus far the team has not chosen a
captain.
Only three veterans are Available
for. the team this year: Placement,
catcher: Scribner. pitcher: and Nor
rison. third base. G. Jack looks like
a possibility at first base and Grim
minis for ether second or short, with
no one in sight for the other infield
position. Jordan. Bailey and Libby
appear the best prospects for the
outfield.
Manager Norman French has ar
ranged the following schedule for
the season:
April 19-Alumni at Brunswick
April :,G-Gardiner High at Gar
diner.
Aprii W-Open.
May :;-Cony High at Augusta.
May 7-Gardiner High at Bruins
wick.
Nay 10--Jordan High at Bruins
wick.
May 14-Morse High at Bruins
wick
May 1I-Open.
May Gloomy High at Brunswick.
May 24-Edward Little High at
Aubur.,.
May 2S--Jordan High, at Lewis
tor.
Y Ma 31--Morse High at Bath.
June 4-Edward Little High at
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Kaufman Hit Hard,
Loses Chance to
Open Season Tuesday

Chicago. April Stony Kaufman,
regarded as one of the Chicago Ma
tionals' best pitching bets for 1924,
lost his opportunity to open the sea-
son next Tuesday when he permitted
the Oklahoma City Western Leaguers
to bat him numerically yesterday.
Instead Elmer Jacobs will be groom
ed to pitch the opener. The Oklaho
ma City team outclowneG the Cubs
and forced the latter to win 17-15 af-
ter the major leaguers had been nine
runs behind at one stage.
Harry Hooper appeared in Chica
SO American uniform for the first
time this season yesterday against
the New York Nationals. He showed
the effects of lack OF training while
he was a holdout and famed twice.
William Kamm was permitted to
remain out of the game because of an
injured hip. The Giants won to 3
and the series stands 4 to in their
favor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Answered by
PHIL GAUDIN

MedaIist, British open champion
ship; Captain Of British internation- =
al golf team; member Of that team
for eight consecutive years. Win
nsr Of numerous foreign tourna-
nents, including Manchester Guard.
ian trophy.
"A great number OF golfers tee the
ball far too high and when they come
tn play with the brassie they find
that the ball lies very near the
ground, with the result that the fail
to- get the ball up. When they do
get the ball up they get bad direc-
ton. A very bad slice il caused by
pushing the club head through the
ball, and also by trying to swing
far too hard or 'hurrying the swing
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors
- Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
OldtOwn Quintet
Wins s Out of ID
Games PLAYED

Old Town, April sold Town high
recently journed to Newport. where
they wound up a successful season
both financially and from the athletic
standpoin. They won 8 games out of
"a played. Harold Taylor of the U. Of
NJ. who took up his duties as coach
and physical director for senior and
Junior high, made good showing and
developed two fast teams by this
prompt and steady attention. Those
Capt. Clement Connors. Leo Hilchey.
Edward Merrill, Robert Scott, Har-
land Burr. Francis Spruce.
The athletes that the school lose
this June are: Edward Merrill. Rob-
ert Scott, Francis Spruce and Her
bert Wright. The schedule and
scores are as follows:
Jan. Il. at Old Town-H. c. I. %.
o. r. 80.
Fresh. A. o. T. o3.
Jan. IS. at Old Town-Mattanaw-
cook 81. o. Il. 23.
Jan. 25. at Old Town-Orono Cath.
high 20. o. T. 81.
Feb. s. at Lincoln-Mattanawcook
30. o. T. %.
Fen. 10, at Olo IoWn-NewJort IL,
O. T. "a.
Feb. 20, at Old Town-orono high
20. o. II. IS.
Feb. 90, at u. Of MI. OF NJ. Fresh.
Al. O. II. s.
Feb. %, at Orono-Orono Cath. high
IA. q. II. IS.
Mar. {. at Old Town-Brewer IS. o.
T. "a.
Mar. II, at Newport-Newport 80.
p. r.. -.
Extra Games at Old Town.
First game--Old Town Rovers 81,
Ola Town high 81.
Second game--Old Town Rovers q,
Old Town high 25.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
HallOwell High
Football Schedule
For Coming Season
Special to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec Journai)
HalloweL, April S-The following
football schedule has been announced
by Albert Brown. manager of the
Hallowell high football team:
Sept 20-Winthrop H. S. at HALO
well.
Sept. 27-South Paris H. S. at
South Paris.
Oct. 4-Gardiner H. S. at Hallowell.
Oct. 11-Stephens H. S. at Rum
fcrd.
Oct. 1S-Open.
Oct. 25-Camden II. S. at Camden.
Oct. 31-Catholic H. S. at Portland
Nov. S-Norway II. s. at Hallowell.
Nov. 11-Madison II. S. at HALO
we'll.
Nov. 15-Livermore Falls H. S. at
Livermore Falls.
Nov. 22-Open.
Nov. 21-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Old Man Rank MUSES.
Up Lewiston SQUAD

Lewiston, Apr. Sod Man Rank,
spectre OF all high school. and many
college squads. has gotten in his
deadly work at Lewiston high. 1t
is reported at least two players will
be barred in baseball, Bill Walsh
and Jack Martel.
They are fielders and veterans of
last years team. Walsh. football,
track and hockey star. is especially
fleet and the team will miss his fast
work out in. the gardens and on
bases. He is timely hitter.
1t Is expected they will resume re-
iations with the National days in or
der the squad might have plenty of
time for studies. Practice won't be
resumed until the L. A. p. dries
enough to allow out-of-door work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Cincinnati Lead
Off Man Has Perfect
Day in Detroit Game

Cincinnati. April S-Eesuming his
place IN the lineup yesterday. fol-
lowing a two day rest. George Burns,
lead-off man for the Cincinnati Reds.
had a perfect day at bat against De-
troit pitchers getting two triples. a
single and two passes out Of five
times up.
The Tigers and Reds meet again
today at Birmingham. Manager Hen
bricks said he would start Adolfo
Luque and Manager Cobb expected to
use johnson OF Whitehill on the
mound.
President Hermann had a confer
ence with President Norton OF the
st. Paul club. at Atlanta yesterday.
with a view to having infelder Char
ley Dresser Join the Reds at once.
The deal was not closed but 1t was
said the prospects for its completion
were very favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Descamps Would
Avoid Conflict of
Boxing Dates in June.

New York, April S-Francois Des-
camps, manager OF Georges Carpen-
tier, yesterday cabled acceptance Of
the plan to advance the Gene Tun-
ney-Carpentier light heavyweight
fight to date early in June In order
to avoid conflict with a bout between
the winner and Tom Gibbons on July
In the Middle West, Billy Gibson,
manager Of Tunney said.
A French lightweight named Trits-
ch. will be in the Carpenter party
when 1t arrives here May is. the
cable said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Shaping SemPro League In Maine
Bud Taylor May
Meet Abe GOldstein
Early in June

Indianapolis. Ind. Apr. S.-Eddie
Long, manager of Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute bantamweight, announced
that negotiations practically had
been completed for bout with ape
Goldstein, worlds champion, IN
New York early in June.
Taylor stopped Al Pettingiil, New
Orleans. in the second round OF
scheduled ten round contest mere
last night. O..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Roy Needs More
Seasoning in
Southern Cline

Cleveland, Apr. S.--Pitcher Luther
Roy will be returned by the Cleve-
land Indians to the Chattanooga
Southern League team for more sea-
soning. advices received from New
Orleans today state. 1t also Is un-
aerstood that recruits Max Turk.
Bernard Kuhn. Thompson, Frank
Jeric and Kenneth Hogan will be
sent to Cleveland when the Indians
leave New Orleans, Thursday.
A brief batting and fielding prac-
dce was INDUCED In yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Chairman Boston
A. A. Comm. Suggests
Zuna for Olympics

Boston. April S-Albert Geiger. Jr.,
chairman of the Athletic committee
OF the Boston A. A.. has written to
the American Olympic committee
recommending that Frank Zuna OF
Newark, y. j.. be chosen for the
American Olympic Marathon team
without futher test. This would re-
lieve Zuna, who won the Baltimore
Marathon on March and the Detroit
Marathon on April S, of the necessity
Of competing in the 3. A. A. Mara
thon on April ls. the final Olympic
trNOut.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Lucky Break in
Ninth Saves Browns
From Tex. PantherS

st. Louis. April S-A lucky break
In the ninth inning saved the St
touis Brown from defeat by the Fort
worth (Texas) Panthers in q II inn
ing game at Fort Worth yesterday.
with two out and two on, with the
score etwo to one in favor Of the Pam
thers. Johnny Tobin raised . pop ny
"a front Of shoftstop. which q strong
F1nd fortunately carried out Of reach.
Hhe game ended to 5, for the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
TitlehOlder Out !
In Golf Tourney
On Pinehurst Links

Pinehurst. NJ c.. Apr. S.-Frank
c. Newton. title holder. was elm
mated from the competition in the
annual north and south amateur golf
tournament today when Joseph BY
dolek. Buffalo. finished one up. All
other faNorites won.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Dartmouth Relay
Team to Go to
Kansas Relay Meet

New York. April S-Dartmouth. VIII
send a mile relay team to the Kan
sas University relay carnival on APP
riI 10. Henry Iillman. Green athletic
director, announced here yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09

burch (N) S-11-o; Kansas City
CA Az 5-10-1.
Kremer and Gooch; Schupp and
Mccarthy.
Tulsa, Okla. April S--Chicago (N)
o5: rs: !: Tulsa tW) S; 10; =.
Bush. Blake and Hartnett. Chur-
~: Wiltsie, Black, Stlicky, Nl!iiams
and Crisbv, Casey.
Knoxville. Tenn. Apr. S.-New
YORK (A) 10 % :; Brooklyn CD l.
l! i.
Pennock. Pipperass, Olsen and
Schang, Hofmann; Gimres. Dicker-
man, Shields and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
Exhibition Baseball

(A.) o-io-f, MeIiiplIS w. AZ oAo-"
(ten innings-darkness)
Peary, Ross, Ruf1ing, Howe and
Hevins; Rogers, Merz and Yaryan.
Birmingham, Ala. April S-Cincin-
nta (N) l-7-2: Detroit (AO 400.
May. Harris and Hargrave: White
hill Pillette and Bassler, Woodall.
Fort Worth, Tex. April S-St. Lou
is tA.) lilo; Fort Worth CD
4-10-1.
Wingard. Kolp and Collins; Wach-
tel, Cantrell and Bishoff.
Macon. Ga. April S-Boston (No
5-11-3; Washington (AD $50
Barnes. Jordan and Smith, O'Neil;
Zahniser, Marberry and Ruel.
Philadelphia. April s. Phila DEL
phia (A) 6-12-1; Philadelphia (N)
LIS.
Rommell and BrusGy; Glazncr,
Couch and Henline, Wilson.
Kansas City. Mo. April S-Pitts-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09

At Swarthmore, Pa: University ol
Vermont .: Swarthmore college q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09

At New Havcn-Ya!e :; Provi-
Gence College /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Charlottesville: Virginia {; Coz
nell I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-09

Pinehurst. n. c.. Apr S.--B. p.
Merriam. Waterbury. Conn; P. s. P.
randolph. Point Judith, r. l.: Fred
w. Knight. Philadelphia, and W. c.
Fownes. Jr.. Pittsburgh. today won
Their wav into the semi-finals of the
EoffE and south amateur golf tour
nament here Two rounds were
played today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
ANOTHER RECORD
HOGPR|CE MADE
Dealers However, Say
S11,35 Out of Line,
Prices Day by Day

With the hog shortage becoming
more acute, another day OF strong
trade appeared at the local yards
Friday. "A dime was added to the
top price, making it $11.S5, highest
mark in two years. Traders said,
however, that this price was out Of
line with the rest of the market, as
most of the supply moved at $11.15
61125 per cwt. Heavies brought
$11.25011.35 at the start. Later,
prices saged and were fully steady
with Trusday. Mediums brought
1125611.35. Eight We're quoted at
S11.15 011.20. Light lights sold at
$1O.5O01115. Pigs We're steady at
SS.5O010,50. Sows We're unchanged.
Receipts, 5000, with 1929 followers.
Cattle trade was strong. Good
steers have shown an advance for
the week of 50075c. Good heifers,
show gain of soc. Little changes oc-
CURED in medium to lower grade cat
tie prices; but they have sold stron-
ser LIidil Jul AilS last NtFh. tcti
lings today brought $10.S5. Four
head Thursday brought 81. Light
Steers were quoted at $9,2509.75.
Fat, light heifers brought 5000;
butcher heifers. medium to good,
S507.50; medium to good cows,
S3.7505.50.
Veals were SOC lower at $3.50 top.
Most good veals brought 11.50612.
Coarse, heavies We're almost unsala-
be. Mediums were quoted at 80
10. Receipts. 700.
Sheep and lamb prices were steady
with Thursday. Prices showed
strong tendency on light receipts.
Choice, fat, 75-lb. to 90-lb. lambs
were quoted at $13. Mixed brought
S11.5OG12.5O.@ Heavies sold at $40
ana culls brought SS08.50. Young
stock ewes sold at So and medium
to good heavy sheep brought S4Q5.
Receipts, 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
ELEVEN SLATED
ON SPEED CHARGE
Other Traffic 0ffenSeS Al
legged.

Eleven drivers were charged with
speeding by the motorcycle squad
Thursday night One driver was
charged with driving while intoxi-
Gated. and one with failure to stop
after an accident.
Those charged with speeding:
Edward Taylor. "a, OF 308 Dear.
born St; Bert Abner, %. Of 1901
Congress Ave; al Huckaba, %. of
1858 Station St; r. L. Cooper. as, Of
1853 n Delaware St: Harry Murphy
p, Of 100 s. Noble St; George Stark
20, Of 1910 Congress Ave; Herschell
Jordan, &c. bus driver. OF Palinfeld
Ind. William Eich. 20. OF 102 n
State St; Navllle Nicholson. 20, of
922 Roache St.
Jack Kinsey, 81, Of 221 n. Capitol
Ave. IS charged with speeding and
malicious trespass. Ray Hamilton.
1s, OF 1850 Baltimore Ave. is
charged with speeding. driving with
an open muffler. and having no tail
light.
w. NJ. Fahey, 81. Of 40 Gladstone
St, is charged with failure to stop
after an accident and drawing dead
ly weapons; Charles Rider. So, of
Lebanon. Ind. with driving while in
toxicated. and Antoine Kramer. Is
Eft Harrison, with improper parking
and failure to have certificate of
title,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03

Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 3-Cattle-Reeeipts
5000; market. general trade slow: fed
steers and yearlings steady 70 l5c lower :
weighty steers showing decline. largely %
10 40 cents under Wednesdays high Top
yearhngs S1l so; few heavies above $40:
bulk fed steers. 81 q Q; Kansas grass
ers. 81 and below: veaiers uneven. rs
q SOC off on bulk: few choice kinds about
steady 10 outsiders; largely SLID q
10 90. few. Sl3. Sheep--Receipts / 5 900.
market active; fat lambs. strong. 25c up:
bulk desirable natives. $l3U 1928; few
TO city butchers. Sl3 30: early bulk range
lambs. Sl350G 1875: few clipped lambs.
Sl1.50; fat sheep fully 25c up; choice
haEdyweight range ewes. 81: feeding lambs
range ewes averaging 70 pounds, Sl2.
Hogs--Receipts, 10000. market. active.
Is n 25c up; heavy butchers and packing
sows. % q Soc up top Sll.35; bulk, $40
mediumweights. Si1o.9Oaii.35?: . light,
weights. 1913 Ribs; light lights, SS.75
a 1918: packing sows smooth. 50 80 a
10; packing sows roughs. $500 q go
slaughter pigs. 1913 a / O..
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400: market, dull. 25c lower; ship
ping steers. S9N10: butcher grades sra
9; cows: 50 a go. Calves-Receipts,
600; market. active, SOC higher; Gull to
choice. S3.50d450. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. $500; market, fairly active,
steady; choice lambs. S1361350; Gull TO
fair. So @ IL so: yearlings. S74 10: sheep.
ID "a Z. %. hOg6-heCelpts. S,UUU. mar
lSet. slow; heavies 10c lower: workers.,
50 rs a 10 so; pigs, S9.50d 9.75; mixed.
S11.50G II 90 heavies $l1.50@ 11.65;
roughs. 1915 a 925; stays. So a @.
TOLEDO. Oct 3.-Hogs-Receipts
light: market. steady; heayies. SI1 15@
1873 medium. 81 rs a 11.40; workers,
S11@1125: good pigs. 50 a $50. Calves
Market. strong. Sheep and lambs--Mar-
ket. steady.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3-Cattle-Receipts
1900 market. slow; shipping steers. good
to choice, S76D9. Calves-M arket. steady;
ceipts 1900; market 10G t5c higher
good to choice packers and butchers
$11f0. Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market
steady: good to choice 81 q $50. Lambs
Market steady; good to choice, S13 q
1880.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; market. steady: choice 1878
az; good. S7.85 a s35; fair. S6G7; veal
calves. $13.50@14. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 20 id; market. higher: prime
wethers. S7.20@ $50; good. soar; fair
mixed. So q g; lambs. S5.70@ IA. Hogs
Receipts 20 id; market. strong; prime
heavy. S11 Goa II 65; light workers., SO
a 1880; pigs SO 6.75; roughs. $8.25 q
6.25; stays. 81 %.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500 market, strong, 1Oc higher: york
ers. S11 25; mixed. SLIPS: medium. S11 80
q 11.60; pigs SO: roughs. So stays,
$625. ,Cattle-Receipts, 600: market.
slow. unchanged Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts. 200; market, 25c lower; top,
$3.50. Caives-Receipts. 500: market.
steady: top, S14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles w. Foernzler, %, 123 E. st.
Joseph glaZIer; Sophie Rechkemmer. 20, In
dianapolis, servant girl.
Theodore Mulschler %. ia E. &.
Joseph, laborer; Frieda L. Blecher. %,
255S Guilf0rd.
George w. Anderson. 46. 143 $. Gather
wood. janitor; Julia Childers. So. 90 N.
Sherman ]. Lightle, %. sos W. Twenty
Eighth tool maker: Catherine Marshal. Is.
1863 Blaine
Lawrence r. Burnett. "a. 52s vinton.
truck driver; Evelyn E. Pollard, %, 526
Vinton waitress.
Charles F Tebby. 81, 400 y. Temple,
Bradley Real Silk Hosiery Mills.
Ernest b. Parsley, RI. Woodstock Coun-
try Club chauffeur; Edna P. Detamore. 10.
3712 Northwestern.
Waldo C. Schooley, 20. Mooresville, Ind,
motorman; Elgia A. Myrick. 40, 1853 N
Lynn. cook.
Evans Wooden. Jr.. 81, r. R. L, Box
174-C. banking; Lydia D. Jameson. %. 500
Joseph C. Dehority %. 80 N. Illinois,
chemist Prest-O-Lite; Gladys M. Young.
%, 5110 Pleasant.
Ivan P. Lovett. 81, New Augusta, Ind,
farmer; Myrtle o. Duncan. Is, New Au-
Gerald Brewer, 49, ss4 N. Senate. la
borer; Lillian I. Carmichael %. 915
Henry E. DeIks. 90. 1882 N, Oakland.
machinest: Lorraine Cox. 20. LAB N. Ar
senal.