davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Authorities Hal II As Best

"A marvel Of condensation,
range, and up-to-dateness.
Elmer ElIsUorth BroVn. Cham
cellor Neav York University.
1.-THE convenient size, its clear
type, and its vocabulary brought
up to date make it invaluable
for ready reference. i0iasO-
ston Ferroasd, ND. Alb, An,
LID, President, Cornell U1ai-
Uersitg.
Postpaid, $3.50. Both Are Indexed.
ed. Boxed, $50, Postpaid, STA.
Cir DIRECT ON COUPON
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

at is the best eUery-dGy dc
t;onory we have ever seen, be-
ing ideally adapted to use ON the
desk of the writer, the table of
the reader, and the workshop OF
the student. Detroit Journal.
"It IS SO far superior to any
other American dictionary of its
size that it will be welcomed by
everv one who wants a handy
reference book. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

IL II hanpen that youf Heokssller q cut -
stock 81 Funk & WAeaalIa Practical Stand
ard plctleaaFy. dent take substitute;
use this Co1pon.
Funk q WasnaIls Company. sst.s $50 tth Az. y. y.
enclose s3es3 Tor which please send me
Funk q WasnalIs Practical standard Die
tionary. bound IN Buckram Wash Timas
Name ....ss.e.ss.s. sssssse $500
address, $1,000
City ,.. ....8....
State
SNAKE your remittance 49S1 y9Y Ml14 tne
cloth binding or SITS Il YOU Nlah tAN ua1
Flexible Leather Binding. baked
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
c. w. ALEXANDER TO TALK
At Ap CLUB LUNCHEON

cooperative Merchandise. an
address by 3. w. Alexander, prom
inent New England business man,
will be delivered at the weekly
luncheon meeting OF the Washing
ton Advertising Club. In the City
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

What is q BOIs aeDik ?
Have you q dorine
What is refdtiOity
What is the coil eye
What is cOGgule1
yxy1. - s--lHs
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
MRS. RUBY 3 r On ON


Tourists Alabama Found, are
interested ia the southern beauties
they hear about. They are never
disappointed il ali are lovely g.
mrs. Ruby Brunson 81 I.eesburg
Her much admired complexion y
due, she declares, to Black and
White Beauty Crestions. 'They'rs
simply fine, especially the Perox-
ide tvanishing) Cream was a.
ways dahbing on powder, but this
cream holds it Tor hours. and also
protects and whitens my skim
Because Of their sales az over AZ
million packages year, Black and
White Peroxide (Vaniehingl Cream
and the other Black and White
Creations; BIZ highest quality and
excellence. can be had everywhere
At the low. popular prices Of 25c
and soc q package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
BRITISH P ROVE
TANKS VALUE
Armored Cars Are Found
Big Aid in Maneuvers
AlRPLANES ARE ACTIVE
England's Army Plays at
War TO Test Defense

LONDON. Sept % The Increased
value of tanks urmorcd ears and
aircraft al fighting weapons, and
tho important effect they are expect
"a 60 have ON future warfare have
been the outstanding impressions
gained 20 far from the British ma
ncuVeu ia wiltshire
Tho new uses Of tankh and air
craft have become apparent IN tho
final stages % tho maneuvcrS. which
have developed into "a pitched battle
The tanks and airplanes have lnfllci-
"a heavy Losses against the Infantry
and cavalry. and IN the opinion of
some experts. these weapons may
prevent future rjniemntes In trench
fighting. such a. were experienced
on the western trent durinE the late
war.
Armared cars roaring down the
roads tanks crashing thru fields
and bsdgra. ard airplhnea sweeping
down 10 within IA tew yards from
the earth hayo demorsliEed and
heavily punished tho Infantry and
cavalry forces These attacks were
made IN the form 81 speedy raids
on other occasions point blank bat
ties were fought between opposing
sections 6f tanks Two Armorcd
cars % tho wes'lnnd army. IN a
200 mila dash across the enemy
lines succeeded IN cutting all com.
mnnlrauuuA Tho mAnruSer was
considered an excellent hit ~ war
play. ard The non.commiEsionsd Of.
ficrra who executed IL won con.
Kratulstions from Held Marshal
Earl Hsig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ESCAPES FROM
COURT ROOM
Search for Defendant Who
EIuded u. S. MarShals

III Graham. who disappeared
Thursday afternoon from the court
room q Judge Calvin s. Hall, after
the jury had been sworn In his trial
bad tho prosecutors opening state
mont had been made. was still being
sought Friday at tho Same time his
trial was proceeding,
Graham. together with Thomas
Mayros. was charged with running "A
joint at iis THIRD ave S.
SO far az can be areartaincd. this
Is the firat case in tho criminal an.
nails n Washington. wherein dc.
PENDANT was tried in HIS absence
from the courtroom. Prosecutor Col
win said. In ono other case man
on tria, disappeared during a portion
OF his trial. but returned before tho
finish His attorneys appealed on
the ground that their client had not
been present to confront the wit
ncascs against him. The supreme
court held that Il WAS his own fault.
and dismissed the appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

city. won lasi year by g vs. wheel
'fa Vrrduu ~ tho Queen city Yacht
club.
This year the winuifrei. Gilbert
Skinner owner. winning fret honou'
duplicated d perfect score. arriving
on tho second
N wuH wonderful day Tor every
body. An 6hutln8 wcse thrilled with
The experience and radiant with hap
pines Bs they arrived al tho doca a.
o'clock. each with hih own glowing
account OF the race.
We are most grateful 10 Chairman
Quut Williams for tho ldrn. ana 20
the owners OF tho autos who furnish
90 transportation. 10 tho police. ana
MH. u, " Gran. chairman Of the
shut-ln committee
..
$50 thank me foliotiHD for ne
trrriccs Of their cdfsl Mrs J, W,
JcnHiHgs. wilson and hridai, Ford
Agency. Mfs ~ J. Smith Mrs
Robf Sim BtoHs. Mrs Chds oirsr
Hnitrrtorih coach. Mrs .. H. Nor
man. Mrs.. cora H. MeCodcH. n. r.
COPELAND. HFs. Pearson Dr LuH0er
Mr Ddus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
rrEMs nom mn nrILETIN

Frank Finircss rs not an evolution
iHt. but he says even tho fundamen'
taiista viii have 60 admit Jonah
came from fiHh.
Yours truly lost "a duck dinner on
a boat thar wasn't Ia the race We
haven't figured Il out yet. but they
say lose.
Dayey wants to give Miss kiel a
mouse Tor pet
Too bad I.ocihart aud Mason mlsa.
Cd the bridal boat. but leave u 10 ora
10 find the boat the girls are on
Someone wants 60 know why there
were two police officers IA bill Mnr'
rays boat and mons IN Mrs Gran 10
boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Fear Expressman
Fatally Injured

While unloading an iron casting
from AN express car ut the MDwau.
kee depot Thunday night Th0maH
Doyle. 20. 1901 W Blaine a.. was
seriously injured when the casting
fell on his head. A. tho Seattle
General hospital where Doyle was
taken. it wna said that Doyle has
conclusion " the brain. lie In an
rRprfHamhn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
SPURNS ALIM0NY
OF $4,000
Max Reinhardrs Wife Won't
Take Annual Sum

VIENNA, Sept 25.-Ma1 Rein.
hardra offer Of annual alimony OF
go. 900 has been spumed b. his
wife. Elsie. and she has demanded
the night 20 confront him IN court
10 answer charges which. rho DE-.
elares. we're "fumed' against her
The suit for divorce filed By the
famous stage producer was heard 10
Prsasburgh. 0cho.slovakia, Wed
nosday. The court postponed III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Sunshine and Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ims

afternoon readings. Other read
crs have forrnoons aud are also
reading Tor the blind at iro,i
dcnce.
n there are other blind la the
city desiring readers. please call
TApili tds6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
4 nIIL biol mEIr smTrINs

All Hhut-inH faNorinE a state bill
90 provide vocational training for
adult blind and crippled folks. please
write me az once. giving your rea.
sons Tor fpyoring such a bill We are
Informed that % states have passed
such bills, Why not washlnEtong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Landscape Artist
TO Exhibit Here

Joseph lfren, distinguished Chi.
caRo landscape artist. viii he in Be
attic Heptrmbor 20. In connection
with an exhibit N hls art a. the
Seattle Fine Ats society quarters.
b22 seneca Ht Tho display opens
September "a and ends October 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
GIANr sMfNa Ar cmI.p moME

There n still chance tor someone
TO respond 10 the call FOR lumber.
hardware and labor Tor the EtHilt
swing 90 ho built by II u, Wclch FOR
the Rythrr child Home THIS swing
accommodates several children az one
time, and will give tho kddica great
hnnnInraa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Goddard to Tell
OF Yukon Comma,

The Conquest u ihs 70
b Tho subject Of an adar,s - 90. =
Pioneer hall. i5ra ave. ~, W y .
a. b. Capt \. ]. 0o.l,,a,s = .i,i,,
night 'slgi5
The entertainment vbi,t
given under the ausp.e ! !, ", ny :
hFious Educational worsss. " y
called Alaska Yukon nlalt :, ~ :
ton 70 the address by cs,,s \. =, : !.
dard. there VIII BE- rseis,lsr, =, Z.
music IT, meeting Is ones !, !, y
general public and there vii y
admission charge, y Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
LONESOME CLuB FOLKS
ENTERTAIN

Tho orthopedlc crippled children
enjoyed Ed Carcy'B Lonesome GLIB
orchestra last Wednesday evening
Next Wednesday evening they VIII
entertain lrirland Several reels Of
motion pictures viii Hlso be on the
proEtamf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
SUNSHINE nor 50 VIII.

We arc Furry 10 report that Aunty
sunshine tackcy n not quite no well
as last week. sho sin hopes. how.
ever Go leave 81 Luke'a hospital
next week We need you. Auntie. 30
you must hurry hack 20 your shut.
ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
nm nInnER Crr RAcE

An ideal warm Hunnhlny day ana
a thrilling dash fur three hours
about Lake Washington On raeins
boats war tho experience % 10 shut
ms last Saturday afternoon.
II was the fourth annual race for
the 1890 cup presented ~ 'hr
Rndder Publishing CO u New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

MANY "a tdsk IS lrfi hau ioBc.
N Witch tgus tciih ardent scat
hrguB.
Because of some ohsiruciiHg force
That tfrBs car nHFposr from ss
cuurS-.
And m1HB q rofthp aini has faded
Recourse ear courage rCa ~
QBaiicd.
Where SEQ have mcaat 20 90 grcot
dCcds.
We lacked ne crit 70 meet INC
seeds
MdHv a ,uorf ,cds icff uHs1ld.
Watch tcouii hare ioB aHd com'
fort Sprrui
Bccauss of soH,c uHrorihB thought
That only srlfmtCrrsi sought
And mauv q duty Is aHpcrformci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

decision until nsr, month.
lila wife. IN rejecting The ~. !.
alimony declares she Is lnso.., J.
ifinhafdta charges and e,r-.s
that the proceedings q ia ~
which was secret, be made u,s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Mann ENJOY nrADFns

Tho blind folks out at the
County Home are very happy
with their readers, For the pres.
cnt, Mrs. Waldo and Mrs. Chcs.
nut nrp alternating the Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
avn GR0uNn rnR smUTINs

A realty deal was closed last
week whereby Mrs. Scott Ogden
for the Loncsomo club has
bought 500 feet Of the wonderful
waterfront property on Lake
Washington with . $50 foot
depth. There Is beautiful grove
OF tires on the property,
II VIII be useful FOE camp
and playground for the club, and
Mrs. Ogden says IL viii be rspe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
THANK YOU

We arc Indebted 10. aud cr-
tcnd our SinCrfc thanks 10 Mr..
and Mrs J D. Duihio Tor ihs
beautiful ambulance cot sent 90
thru 4. s. CragoH. mn f7fh
dpc. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

cially equipped next summer to
entertain children and shut ms,
who viii be allowed tu camp on
the grounds and have ma outing
in the open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

tibet kilis soui u mighi haze
trarmrd
RtJausg sec lacked The gfit % do
Whas itsur heart. inc had ~ DO.
- r. hrundagv. In THE rcle-
grpph World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

DR., w. h. G. Hodgkin, rec
tor of fashionable st. Marks
Episcopal church, Berkeley,
Cal, wants to keep people
from using church weddings
as a bid for social prestige.
He has started a movement to
have civil officers perform all
marriages, with a religious
ceremony afterwafd only for
those who really want the
blessing Of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
n IGH |. q N .
:. Z :
WIN N :. r s
MeSdames Menasco and
Stevenson in Semi-FinaIs
at Women'S State Meet.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 30
Two veteran women golfers were
matched today against title con-
tenders of less experience in the
semi-f1nals of the women s State golf
tourney at the Chain-O-Lakes course
here.
Mrs. D. J. Menasco of the High
land Golf and Country Club Of In
dianapolis was pitted against Miss
Naomi Hull brilliant young golfer
from Kendallville.
Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, another rep
resentative of the Highland Golf
and Country Club, was matched with
Mrs. Walter East of South Bend.
Miss Hull went into the semi
finals by defeating Mrs. w. K. Har
rison Of South Bend, 8 and in
Wednesdays play.
Mrs. Menasco defeated Mrs. Vic
tor Dyer of Hammond, up.
Mrs East won her match from
Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Crawfords
vile, and 2, and Mrs. Stevenson
beat Mrs. W. G. Cooper, South Bend,
5 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
SEMI-FINALS
Seabright Tennis Tourney
NarroWS to Feature Play.

BV United Press
SEABRIGHT. N. J., July go
Seminal rounds in the. Seabright in.
vitation tennis tournament were to
be staged here today in four fea.
ture matches.
Miss Helen Wills, national and
Olympic champion. was 10 meet Mrs.
Molla Mallory. former champion and
Miss Mary X. Browne. was to meet
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, England.
In the mems class, Vincent
Richards, Olympic champion. was
to play against r. Norris williams
and James o. Anderson. captain OF
the Australian Davis cup team, was
TO meet Cranston Holman Of Stan.
ford University.
Richards furnished the feature OF
Wednesdays play when he defeated
Gerald Patterson, the Australian
star, at 6.3, and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
WRESTLING GO TONIGHT

Gus Kallio finished two weeks of
hard training Wednesday and is in
fine condition for his finish wres
Ting match with Jim Reynolds at
the Broadway Theater tonight
Reynolds trained in Chicago almost
until the last minute and does not
expect to reach Indianapolis unit!
this evening.
Sammy Davis will meet Harry
Gray in the> semiwindup and Allen
Kelly and Charley Campbell will
come together in the opening bout
Referee South will start the first
bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

xT1OU know there is something
about fried chicken and
IL cream gravy, mashed pota-
toes and hot biscuits that gives
you feeling that all is right with
the world. It's hard to be a
crouch and think things are go
ing wrong with a meal like that
in front Of you.
The Polk Milk Company base
ball team sat down to a dinner
like that Wednesday evening. Can
you blame the players fol- predict
ing a city Amateur Association
championship club? And don't
think it was the dinner alone
which was to blame. They've got
some real ball players to back UP
the claims.
There's a team that's going
somewhere if pepper is any in
dication. The club is full Of it.
There are two live wires at
the helm in Harry West, man
age1', and Elmer Dugan, captain.
They are two veterans who have
lost none of the enthusiasm Of
youth. In fact, they can teach
some of the youngsters something
about life" on a ball field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
LEAP S FAR
Hubbard Jumps "a Feet,
9 7-8 Inches in Exhibition.

DeHart Hubbard. great colored
athlete. who holds the world record
in the broad jump. gave excellent
exhibitions. in the 100.yard dash and
broad jump Wednesday at the col
ored invitational A. A. U. track
meet at the state Playground.
Hubbard ran the 100 in . 40
seconds, giving three opponents two
yards start. He made three jumps
all beyond the "a foot mark. His
best leap was "a feet. rs inches.
The meet was won by Terre Haute
with % points. Cincinnati athletes
were second with -. Newcastle
and Spartan A. c. of Indianapolis
tied for third with 8 each. Paul
Whitfield Of Culver. Ind. was high
point man, winning the pole vault
and high jump.
Kinney Of Cincy won the 100yard
dash in 10 seconds fiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

1t was figured that in a hot pen
nant race, which may extend to the
very last day Of the season. the
experience OF the veteran players
on the Washington club would keep
them on the ground, and that the
Athletics would be in danger OF
blowing up.
Recover. Twice
Twice this season the young Ath-
letics were so close to the eN-
ploding point the critics warned.
There they go. Didn't tell your"
But they didn't go. On each occa-
sion they recovered just as they
were going down and came back
with a rush.
They are just now out Of their
second serious slump and they are
moving away from the Washington
champions with so much steam that
there are distinct whispers about
worlds series in Philadelphia.
There have been worlds series
games before in Philadelphia-many
Of them, and experienced fans know
IL is not wise TO claim the pennant
until it can be worked out with pen
Gil and paper.
May Have Cracked
II looks now as If the Senators
have cracked. The pitching has
gone to pieces momentarily, and II
Roger Peckinpaugh's legs do not
hold up the club hasn't much of
chance to nose out Connie Mack's
boys.
Theorists held the same youth YER
sus experience view in the National
league, where the young Pittsburgh
PirateA had IT hand to hand with
the battle.scarred and experienced
New York Giants. At the present
time. it looks as if the Giants would
blow and the Pirates keep the
ground. The Pirates may have done
all their blowing in the first few
weeks Of the season when they were
looking up at seven clubs from the
cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Independent Baseball

The. Indianapolis Meldon club will play
At At Rokomo, SUNDAY in the sc SECOND ND OF ia
the first contest 4 to 3, twelve innings
The Meldons have an open date on Aug.0
and want game with fast State team.
Richmond Eagles AMI Newcastle Maxwells
take 4otice. Call Drexel 3721-R, OF adj
dress r. j. Stehlin 918 Olive st.
int on SUNDAY The team will line up
az foll0ws: Hapnable II; Davis, cf Jones
SIS; Fisher. 3b: Finch. and Treadwell. p.
The Tartar A. AS are in need of a good
catcher. Call Drexel 3S46-M, at once. The
Tartars play the Triangle Juniors at Gar
field Park Sunday.
The American A. G. will play the Boys
Club. Sunday, at Riverside diamond No. 4.
For games with the A. g. address 1928 E.
Tenth st.
- CUMBERLAND, Ind. July, 3oi-The
Carthage next Sunday. All players take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Share Top Rung

The Folks are sharing the top
of the Fraternal League percent
age column at present with the
Druids, each having won nine and
lost two. AS members of the Fra
ternal League the players gave a
demonstration at the Wednesday
dinner of what good fellowship
can do 1cr a club.
The spirit OF, tie affair was
harmony and there was no
quartet present either. Rabbit
Rebman and Shorty Birch
threatened to sing but it ended
there, which was perhaps just
as well.
We can't predict what Folks
club will do in it's own league or in
the city series if it reaches the
title games, but we do know the
proper attitude is there. It's a
good sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
The Lineup

The team has been shifted about
some, but a tentative lineup is
Elmer Dugan at first, Robert Allen
at second, Shorty Birch at short,
Ray Amos at third, Skaggs, Thies-
ing and Kern in the outfield.
Jesse Watkins has pitched
most of the games with Matt
.PohI back of the bat. Rabbit
Rebman is on the list now as a
pitcher and Outfielder.
Other players present at the
dinner were Biggs, Shelby, Clark
and Norman. Charles L. Pegs
acted as POSTMASTER. Bruce G.
Parcels and Henry Harm were
other Polk boosters on hand to.
make the "doings" a success.
We're glad Elmer Dugan doesn't
smoke. He slipped us his cigar.
We repeat, Elmer is real ball
player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
Four HomerS-LoSe!

The Louisville Colonies have
good ball club, but they frequently
get more than their share of the
breaks" and are good enough to
admit it.
That Hen-COlOnel fracas in Louis
Vile Wednesday was an example OF
Joe McCarthy's luck. Toledo banged
out four home runs, but each circuit
clout was made when the bases were
unOccupied, and Louisville won, 5
to 4.
The league leaders got only one
extra base hit, triple by Betezl,
and three pitchers were used by
Mccarthy.
Pretty soft for Louisville!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

and in Packo the local knuckle-duster will
be meeting an experienced stiff puncher of
weight and endurance. PaVko always is
in good shape. as he keeps busy with
bouts nearly every week. He has pleased
fans on previous Appearances here and is
sure to give Virgins terrific fight.
Virgins said today he is satisfied with
the progress of his training and condition
and feels confident he won't tire in the
ten-round feature scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30

series this afternoon. Toledo comes
Friday.
Soldiers attending the citizens
military training camp at FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison were to be guests
Of Owner Smith at the ball game
today. Friday will be free gate"
for women and children.
McQuillan opened on the mound
for the Senators Wednesday, but re-
tired after three innings in favor of
Larry Reno, Indianapolis youth.
With the exception of the eighth.
Reno hurled good ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
PHILLIES PETE'S MEAT
Donohue Wins Twentieth Straight
Over Philadelphia Club.

BV HfIeU PTGSS
CINCINNATI, o., July 3O.-In
beating the Phillies Wednesday, 9 to
8, Pete Donohue scored his twentieth
straight victory for Cincinnati over
Philadelphia.
He has not lost to the Phillies since
August 27, 1921, and all told has won
% and lost to that club since be-
coming a Red in midseason Of 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
EIGHT IN JUNIOR GOLF

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 30.-Eight youth
full golfers survived in the western
junior tourney at the Big Oaks
course as play started today.
They are Donald Carrick, Scar
boro, Ont; Fred Lyon, Pontiac, ILL.,;
]. A. Bartlett, Hammond, Ind;
Emerson Carey, Hutchinson, Kan;
Edwin Cornish, Little Rock, Ark;
A. E. Fons, Milwaukee; Joe Pal
letti, Chicago, and Jack Latimer,
also Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
PALMER AT DANVILLE

Chuck Palmer. former football and
baseball star at Northwestern Uni
versity, is now hurting for Danville
in the Three-I League. In his first
start he pitched his team to vic
tory, allowing but three safe wal
Tops. He recently completed his
coaching duties at Englewood High
School, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-30
e , G r l. {
+ 0 SW | M
SATURDAY
Gertrude May Make Channel
Attempt Earlier Than
Previously Planned.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CAPE GRIZNEZ, France, July
30-With an improvement in the
weather and general conditions, Miss
Gertrude Ederle, American star, to-
day said she would take the water
Saturday in her attempt to swim
across the English Channel.
THE weather must be favorable,
Of course. but 1t looks now as if 1
would not have ITO wait until next
week to make the attempt" she said.
Capt. Jabez Wolff, her trainer,
said he was willing that she make
the attempt just as soon as the con-
ditions were right.