davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Joe Judge Is Batting Star
OF Dual Win From Red SOx

OSTON July 3Joe Judge who terrible batting slump for
nearly has snapped OF splendid
fashion hits the first yesterday and
the addition
Since returning the after day off Philadelphia last
Evening star., 1925-07-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, GIL; Boston. a..
Philadelphia, 6; New York. 3.
Cleveland. IL; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. IS: Chicago. 5.
NATI0NAV IEAGTF
Evening star., 1925-07-03

The Nationals did some healthy slug
ging in anneXing the double-header
yesterday, and in the first game they
had to. After the champs had gar
nered a quartet of runs off Charley
Ruffing, their starting pitcher, Jez
Zachary suddenly lost his cunning and
had to be relieved by Fred Marberry
in the seventh. Then a fiukey single
by Roy Carlyle showed across two Red
Sox runs TO tie the score, forcing the
champs TO work overtime.
But Joe Harris, who came to the Ma
tionals when they sent Carlyle to the
Red Sox, ended proceedings in the
tenth with q vicious wallUp over the
t.field fence that also scored Sam
Rice, who had singled. Ossie Bluege
then raised the Nationals hit total
for the first game to 13 with a double
that was wasted. Then the club step
ped into the second encounter and
socked 16 hits to make 1t fine day.
Quinn and Fuhr Solved.
Jack Quinn and Oscar Fuhr were the
victims of their batting prowess in the
second tilt, the former toiling in the
first seven sessions. He yielded II
safeties, while the Off F'uhr were cluS-
tered in the eighth inning. when a
five.run rally salted the game. Dutch
Ruether started the slabbing for the
champs, but sustained q blow on the
shin from ball batted by Val Picinich
in the fifth and was compelled to give
way to Allen Russell in the seventh
session.
Nothing could be CLEANED off Ruff1ng
in the first round of the initial game,
and in the second Goslin's single, fol-
lowed by Judges stroll. went for
naught, a double play pulling the Red
Sox out of trouble. McNeely's single.
with two gone in the third frame, also
was wasted, but National dented the
scoring block in the fourth
After Boss Bucky was tossed out,
Rice singled to center and took third
when Goslin poled a one-baser to the
same territory. Judge then bounded
single over Todt's head, tallying Rice
and moving the Goose forward sta
ton. Bluege sacrificed, but Peck lined
to Boone.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Two More in the Sixth.

Two smore National markers were
registered in the sixth. Buck Harris
began the round with a single, only
to be forced out when Rice hunted,
but Sam pilfered second while Goslin
was at bat and the Goose walked.
Judges one-baser to right tailed Rice
and put Goslin at third base, Joe got
to second on the throw-in. Bluege
whitfield, but while Peck was at bat
Goslin and Judge executed a dual
theft, the Goose tallying. Peck stroll
ed. but SEVERED popped TO Heving.
The Red Sox got men on the run
ways in each of the first five innings,
but did not make any serious scoring
threats until the fifth. Then Ruffing
doubled and Flagstead singled. Pro
thro's walk jammed the sacks. but
Boone'S bounder to Zack resulted in
double play that erased Ruffing at the
plate and the batter at first base.
Vache was Intentionally passed, again
loading the sacks. The strategy
proved good, for the right-hand hitting
Todt rolled to Harris.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
GrifYs Lose the Lead.

GrfMS Lose the Lead.
But in the seventh some free hitting
by the Red Sox and weird fielding by
the left eide of the Nationals inner
defense cost the champs the lead.
Rufing began the frame with his
third hit of the day-a double to right.
Flagstead's single moved the pitcher
TO the far corner, but when Judge
made a fine catch of Prothro's low
liner and stepped on first to double
F'lagstead 1t seemed Zach again would
escape unscathed.
But Boone's single TO left tailed
Ruffing and Vaches Texas Lacquer
chased Ike to third. Todt's two-bagger
down the right-field line put Boone
across, but Vache was held to the far
corner. Marberry replaced Zach on
the slab, but Manager Fohl cCuntered
by sending Carlyle to bat instead Of
Rogell. Roy lifted a pop to Pecks
territory but the shortstop permitted
Bluege to come down from third base
for a try at the ball. II fell for a
single that counted Vache and Todt.
Marberry then walked Lee, but Hev
ing lofted to McNeely. -
The Nationals came right back in
the eighth to knot the score. Rice
siashed a single past Lee, and after
GosIin flied to Carlyle stole second.
Judge looped a double to short right
that scored Rice, but both Bluege and
Peck rolled out.
The Red Sox were practically help
less after the seventh. two of their
pinch batters failing to produce in
the tenth after Joe Harris homer had
put the champs in front.
Judge Keeps 1t Up.
The Nationals broke into the run
column early in the second scrap of
the day. They were retired in order
in the first frame, but Goslin started
the second with a double to left and
sauntered home as Judge clouted to
the same territory for two bases.
Biuege's bunted single put Judge at
third, from where he counted as Ruel
was thrown out after Peck had pop
ped to Picinich.
A pair of Nationals singles were off
set by a Red Sox double play. in. the
third, and scoring opportunities were
wasted in the next two innings. The
Red Sox also had runners on in the
first four innings, due to a couple of
hits and four passes, but got no.
where until the fifth.
Then Ruether's shin was hurt by
Picinich's hard grounder and 1t so af-
fected the pitchers stride that he
the Red Sox grabbed a tally. Flag
stead doubled. Prothro strolled and
Boone singled Ira home. Goslin.
though. ended the rally with a great
catch OF Vache's fly to deep left
center.
Two More for Champs.
Another pair of markers was regis
tered by the champs in the sixth.
Judge singled, only to be forced out
when Bluege bunted. but Peck singled
Ossie to the far corner and Ruel's
one-baser through the box cashed
Biuege and put Peck at third. After
McNeely drove Rajah home with a
single, Bucky Harris lifted to Boone.
There was more National tallying
in the seventh. With Rice out of
the way, Gosiin singled and advanced
as Judge was retired. Bluege drew
= pass and counted with the Goose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

leave for Cleveland. Ohio; and for
her sister, Miss Helen Pritchard, an
nouncing her engagement to Wise
Dell Cristwell of Cleveland. Ohio.
The wedding will take place Sept. II.
Guests included Mesdames T. r.
LYDIA, Ralph f. Duncan. Leonard
Schwartz. Misses Susie Harmon,
Barbara Fisher. Margaret Newton,
Pauline Ingalls,. Margaret Kluger,
Daisy Schulz, Jane Routsong. Marie
Tacomafi, Katherine Burgan. Edna
Schulz. Eleanor King, Gladys Ew-
bank, Ruth Armstrong.
sss
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority of
Butler University entertained with
rush party in the form OF Vanity
Fair" Monday afternoon at the
Propylaeum.
Miss Genevieve McNellis, dressed
as a vanity fair doll. sang a song to
Miss Mary Coate, who represented
Miss Vanity Fair. Miss Eloise Ow.
ings was chairman Of the party and
she was assisted by Misses Martha
Beard, ona Boyd, Ruth Clark.
Mrs. o. V. Sholty will entertain
a party over Labor day at her
cottage at Silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wyman
Lehman. Richelieu Apis, have re.
turned from a visit to Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
The Tangle
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON
CONTINUED.

Gee, Sally, I'll be glad when you
get back to this dump. The steno
you broke in to take your place
rattles around like a pea in a pod,
and lately she is putting on more
Jugs than you can imagine. She
hasn't anything in her bean, and
don't see why you picked her out,
except that she's as ugly as a mud
fence, and you haven't been with the
boss as long as you have without
knowing he is very susceptible. You
had turned what little head she had,
and the fact that she's the boss's
secretary is almost too much for her.
BY the way, Sally, l think it was
a great move on your part to go
away and leave him fiat, for 1 know
he's just worried to death without
you, and he certainly will know what
you are worth when you get back.
Why don't you strike him for
raise? 1 would; in fact, 1 think I'll
do it myself when you come back.
I've been working my fool head off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
LOCAL COUNCIL
HOLDS FIRST
BOARD Meeting
Directors Discuss Interesting
Program for Work of
A Winter Months.

A most interesting program for
the coming season was presented at
the board meeting Of the Indianapolis
Local Council of Women Tuesday
morning at the Fletcher American
Bank Bldg, by Mrs. Frank j. Lair,
chairman Of the program committee.
Presidents day will be observed
Oct. 6, with a luncheon in the
Travertine room of the Lincoln. The
program will include fifteen-minute
talks on the quinquennial meeting Of
the International Council Of Women
held last spring in Washington, by
Mesdames S. r. Artman, A. j. Clark,
Bert Gadd and o. C. Lukenbill.
Hostesses will be officers and di-
rectors. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. E. A. Williams, 270 S.
Ritter Ave, and Mrs. Carl R. Day,
433 N. Bosart Ave. Miss Frieda
Heider will sing and Mrs. William
Herbert Gibbs will play the pipe
organ.
Patriotic Day will be observed
Nov. 8. Governor Ed Jackson will
speak on 'Woman's Influence on the
Future Of indianapolis, Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon is also to speak.
Literature day will be observed
Nov "a with a discussion luncheon
at the Central Ave. M. f. Church.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clark will speak
and five-minute talks will be given
by charter members of the council.
Dec. 1 will be Educators day at the
Lincoln. Influence of the Home
in the Educational Life of the
Child will be discussed by Miss Elsa
Huebner in behalf of the grade
schools; Miss Rosa M. r. Mikels, for
the high school, and Miss Sarah e.
Cotton, for the college.
The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel will
speak on THE Need Of the Church
in Modern Life" at the church day
meeting at the Lincoln Jan. 5.
A discussion luncheon will be held
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church for w. c. T. U. day Jan. 26
Miss Anna A. Gordon, president Of
the National W. C. T. u. will speak.
Public health day will be observed
March 2. DR.. Charles P. Emerson
will talk on THE Necessity of
Periodical Medical Examination"
A discussion luncheon at the Third
Christian Church will be held on
Civics day, March 80. Frederick E.
Schortemeier will talk on Women
as Factors in Civic Betterment."
A sociology program will be given
at the Lincoln April 8. Howard E.
Jensen, professor of sociology at
Butler University, will give a talk
on 'What Ais Our YOUTH"
The closing meeting Of the year,
May 4, will be observed as Music
day, and will be held in the Traver-
tine room of the Lincoln. The in
stallation of officers will be held, and
special musical numbers will be
given by members Of affiliated music
clubs. A playlet will be given by
members of the Expression Club,
and hostesses will be presidents and
delegates with the best attendance
records for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
SPEAKERS FOR
SOCIAL WORK
Meet CHOSEN
Tentative Program for State
Conference at VinCenneS
Made.

Several Acknowledgements speakers
are on the tentative program for the
State conference on social work,
which will be held at Vincennes,
Oct. to 6. announced by DR.. James
w. Milligan of North Madison, pres.
ident.
On the program are DR.. William
A. Evans, Chicago, public health
leader; DR.. Charles H. Johnson, sec
rotary of the New York State board
Of charities; Frank ]. Bruno, pro-
fessor of sociology at the University
of Minnesota; Ernest p. BIcknell,
American Red Cross leader, and
Wilfred S. Reynolds. director of the
Chicago Council of Social Agencies.
In addition TO the general sessions.
the conference will be featured by
round table discussions and lunch.
con programs. Practically every
available minute during the session
will be utilized.
Committees working out final de-
tails Of the conference are headed
by these chairmen:
General committee, DR.. Milligan;
committee on State charities. Claude
E. Grenn, Vincenes; committee on
county charities, James L. May,
Richmond; committee on public
health. Robert +. Neff, Indianapolis;
committe on family welfare. Miss
Lena Reading. Terre Haute; com.
rnittee on child welfare Judga +
Miles Norton, Crown Point, and the
committee on local arrangements.
Mrs. w. II. Hill, Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

since you have been away. and he
hasn't said one word about how well
I've been doing it.
1 wonder If he's going in for So
ciety? That was sure some party
that was given down on that. boat,
even if they all came pretty near
drowning.
Something's eating the boss the
last week, however. He isn't himself
at all. I know it isn't because he's
afraid Of Mabel Carter, for whatever
else the boss is he's not coward.
I had the nerve to ask him IL Mrs.
Prescott was all right, yesterday,
and he snapped me off like anything.
Eyes, she's all right" he said.
Glad you're having a good time,
but think you ought to come home
now pretty sudden. I'm glad that
friend of yours didn't try to marry
you off to her husband; I presume
he is too, for l don't mind telling
you, my dear, that between you and
the beauteous picture star, I'd take
the star every time.
There. you see, I've become a
regular woman hater. between you
and Mabel Carter. You know you
didn't treat me very well, either,
Sally. You let me hang around you
and hang around you when you were
unhappy with Sam, but just as soon
as he shufTled off and l wanted you
to marry me, nothing doing! You
women are a queer lot, all Of you,
from the highest to the lowest, and
I'm done with you, all of you.
However, l don't think it's very
nice of me to write you such nasty
things in the only letter 1 have
written to you since you went away,
Sally, / like you better than any
other woman because you have so
many Of the characteristics Of our
sex. There's one thing about you
that I've never found in any other
woman; you will absolutely keep
your word, and won't show yellow
streak when you're found out.
I hear the boss's voice in the outer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

honor Of Mrs. Walter Roune. who
will soon leave to live in Florida.
Summer flowers were used in the
decorations and pink tapers in crys-
tai holders lighted the table. Guests
included Mesdames John Sanders,
August Albright, NJ. B. Wallace,
Helen Weelburg, Cynthia Denny
Fred Weelburg. Fife Gates. Frank
G. Mccormick. F.. f. Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leider, $50
Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, have
returned from a five weeks motor
trip through the South and East.
Miss Clare Sparks. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Sparks, 1871
n. Pennsylvania ST., whose mar
rage TO Robert Carson Walker will
take place Sept. 4, was honor guest
at a luncheon at the home of Miss
Eileen O'Connor, 1923 n. Pennsyl-
vania St., Tuesday afternoon. Guests
included Misses Estelle Sadlier. Lou
Use lyman, Anna Carroll, Rosemary
Clune, Mary Ellen Noll, Alberta Co
burn, Cecilia McDermott, Frances
Quirk, Lenore Roach. Catherine
Quirk, Mary Bingham. Josephine
Stout, Miriam Stanley and Mildred
Saffle.
c. S. Converse, 1888 n. Illinois St,
has returned to his homo after spend
in ga few weeks in st. Louis, Mo.
Winema Club was to entertain
with a card party Tuesday evening
at Red Mems Hall, Seventeenth St.
and Roosevelt Ave. Everyone in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming,
2035 N. Pennsylvania ST. will leave
Friday on a two weeks motor trip
through the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris,
and daughters, Dorothy and Lucille,
1903 n. Delaware ST., returned
Tuesday morning from a two
month motor trip through the
East.
Mrs. Kenneth Hurst, 3211 Ken.
wood Ave-, invited guests to a
theater party at Engllsh's Tuesday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Paul
Arnold, who will soon leave for
Florida. other guests were Mrs
Robert Dwyer, Mrs. A. B. Lamb OF
Elkhart, Ind, and Mrs. r. c.
Arnold.
Miss Grace Pritchard entertained
with a charmingly appointed bridge
party at her home, 357 Downey Ave
Monday evening, honoring Miss Mar
tina Armstrong, who will leave Sun
day to attend Indiana University
Miss Eunice Horne, who will soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a sample
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs. colds
and hoarseness. also sample package
OF FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimu-
liant for the kidneys, and FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS for consti.
patton and biliousness. These de-
pendable remedies are free from
opiates and have helped millions Of
people. Try them-Adyertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

some day when you are old enough
and have sense enough to appreciate
what love is, if you go about acting
the fool with every handsome Tom,
Dick and Harry you meet? You
don't suppose a man Of thirty sees
anything to love in an undeveloped
girl of fifteen outside Of the fact that
she will let him kiss her whenever
he wishes. If giving him up will
take you to your grave, you are
too weak for this world. Talk to
your mother about this affair, and
let her help you get a normal view
Of yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Fairies still exist-in our minds.
Old men imagine themselves Napo-
Icons of industry, and swagger i'm
portantly. Old ladies think of them
selves as famous dowagers. Young
men give themselves cave-men airs.
And young girls-well, some OF
them anyway, become in their minds
startling sirens, irresistible to men.
adventuresses in love-affairs, con-
noisseurs of mems hearts They do
not know that they are cheapening
themselves. They do not know that
the men they think they are con
quering" are laughing at their silly,
futile conceit. Imagination is one of
the most important substances of
charm and personality. But it can
be abused just like liberty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Thinks She's Vampire

Dear Martha Lee. have come to YOU
with a broken heart. l am 15 years old
and am in high school. l am pretty and
popular. We live in the country and my
people are very respectable. l co not
care for the boys of my set. but seek
I am in love with man about fifteen
years my senior. | have known him only
FIVE weeks. We have gone to amusement
have danced and netted. Do you think
petting is right He has taken me to his
heart and kissed me on the lips and fled
my ears with fiowery words and .whis-
pered. Il love youi" And when he is
rome / break down wit htears. What am
I to dot Don't tell me to leave him alone
now. for II will take me to my grave.
God bless US both 30 we may find n way
'''' BROKEN-HEARTED GYPSY.
I think your mother had better
search your roam for lurid novels.
There seems to be little room for
doubt that you have been reading
one. No, of course petting is not
right. You aren't weak minded
enough TO believe it is, are you? You
are dramatizing yourself into a
vampire, the very lowest ambition
for a woman to have. What decent
man will want to take you to his
heart and kiss you on the lips and
fill your ears with fowery words"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
RETURNS, PARENTS DEAD
------
BU United Press

Blu United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. Circus
day was home coming day for John
Lynn of Mitchell. who disappeared
a number Of years ago.
Old school mates recognized Lynn
in the parade. He learned for the
first time that his parents were
dead. Lynn had never heard from
them after leaving home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see\ any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police or
The Indianapolis Times Main $500. The
owners may be able to do the same for
you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to: John w. Ewbank,
s111s E. Sixty-Third ST., Studebaker,
24722, from Washington and Capitol
Ave.
Elisha Lampere, 1850 Morgan ST.,
Ford, 604-022 from garage in rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
CAR STRIPPING CHARGED

James Digbie, %; Ross Digbie.
Is, and Robert Arnold. %, all colored
and OF 1924 w. Vermont St., were
held by police today under $1,000
vagrancy bonds. Officers alleged
the three took an automobile be-
longing to Oscar Lee. 2O5 Minerva
ST., and stripped it Of tires and
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to: j. NJ Kelley, 2643
Burton Ave, Dodge, in rear Of 1921
Martindale Ave.
William Schnon, so S. Butler Ave,
Oakland, at New York and East SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Martha Lee Says----
DON'T LET FANCY
MAKE A FOOL OF YOU

How do love to dramatic ourseves It's easy to for
the rabnes of worlds and lose ourselves in the coorfu
c1oudS Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

office, and It sounds cross, so I'll
stop. For the love OF Mike, come
home as soon as you can. Every
body needs you around here, and
most Of all JIMMIE.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
Next-Letter from Mrs. Joseph
Graves Hamilton to Leslie Pres
colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Miss Beulah finder, 1417 w. Tween
ty-Seventh ST., has returned from a
two weeks visit with Miss SADIE Lee
Hollingswc-th, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Griffith, Ever
ton, Ind, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A F. finder, 1417
w. Twenty-Seventh ST.. have re-
turned home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-16

See ]. E. Nichols for plumbing,
heating and timing.
Charles Nickel was pretty sick with
grip for few days this week.
Repairs carefully made at lower
rates this month. E. D. Babbitt Motor
Co.
Anyone wishing to sell or buv a
CITY or country home, call on US. Alf
Dickinson & Son.
M. j. Pilkington returned Sunday
from Winslow, where he spent week
at the Carron Chevrolet branch.
On January 8 a baby boy arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD
Hubbard at their ranch east of town.
That old furniture can be made to
look like new in the repair depart
ment of the furniture section at Bah
bits.
Mrs. c. w. Cox returned the first
of this week from New York after
a visit of two months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. t. B. Conklin.
Nathan Bankhead and family moved
to Congress Junction soon after the
new year and established winter quar-
ters for the Bankhead sheep outfits.
Three or four shirts bought before
the annual reduction sale at Sid Gass-
mans closes will save you the price
of one or more shirts. Now's the time.
Mrs. Al Kinsey invited few
friends in for dinner on Monday eve
ming as a surprise for her daughter,
Marian. The guests were Mrs. Clar-
ence Sullivan, Myra and Lawrence
Gold, Minnie and Rose Michelbach,
and Ruth Sullivan.
Captain j. B. Wright left Tuesday
for Fort Bliss, Texas, where he will
remain for a couple of weeks on duty
He is captain in the officers re-
serve corps. His regiment, on the
way from Denver, picked him up at
Albuquerque. He will return by way
of Phoenix and be home about the
10th of February.