davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

T~7LOWNS are all right in
IL the circus ring, but not
- in the prize fight ring. So
decreed the New York boxing
commission in the case of the
black-face comedian, one Bat
thing Sild. The boxing commits
sioners were relieved of all re-
sponsibility when Immigration
Commissioner Cur1-an ordered
the Senegalese to leave the
United States within thirty days.
RE sorta wonder what Brook
IWI lyn thinks of its purchase
III of McGraw, the Minneapolis
pitcher. The big fellow is having
a terrible time winning a ball
game since sold to the Robins.
On Tuesday Columbus beat the
Millers. McGraw started and the
Senators got nine hits off him in
five innings. Hall finished and
was charged with the loss as the
Acore was tied at the time.
For the benefit of the fan who
asked about Shortstop Miller of
Milwaukee: The Brewer player is
the Ralph Miller who played third
for Washington il the worlds
series. He performed with the
FIT. Wayne x. of C. basketball
team last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

Cleveland ...... 100 900 OoO-1 IL
Buckeye. Evatt; Coveleskie. Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-12

M, T0saIs ....as GOO ooSS 60 ,o a. -
Tndianapotta OOO mn 1O1 o.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
. Pirntes Win Another.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 25.-
The Pirates yesterday took another
game in their series OF 10 with the
San Francisco Seals, finishing on the
long end of a 4-to-3 score. The vic
tory is the fifth for the Buccaneers
out OF five games already played.
Capt. Carey garnered the game for
his teammates when he hammered
the ball into the leftfield bleachers
in the fourth inning.
Louis Koupal, a recruit, was on the
mound for the Corsairs for four in
nings, but gave way to Ray Kremer
when his arm began to weaken, He
had the Friscoans well in hand in
the four innings he pitched, however.
Lefty Williams, coast pitcher. was
compelled to face Manager McKech-
nie's array of nine righthanded bat
ters.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
NURMI NOT so FAST
IN INDOOR farewell
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 25.-Paavo
Nurmi saying farewell to the board
tracks of New York, on which he
has established more than a score
of records, failed by a half minute
last night to equal his time for one
and one-half miles. His time was
7:01 3-5.
Nurmi's race featured the 244th
Coast Artillery meet. Jimmy Con-
molly, was left a half lap behind and
Paavo proved, despite his poor time,
that he has recovered fully from the
attack which made him quit last
week in a test at 5000 meters
against Willie Ritola.
Ugo F'rigerio, Italian walker, who
holds the Olympic 10,000-meter cham
pionship, prepared himself for his
challenge race against Willie Plant,
American king, Saturday night, by
walking to victory over Joe Pearman
of New York, at 2,500 meters.
Frigerio established figures of
10:47 As, the first time the event
had been staged indoors.
BOSTON, March 25.-Paavo Nur-
mi, the Finnish star, has selected
one and a half miles as the distance
he will run at the Elks' indoor games
here next Tuesday night. This dis
tance was preferred by Nurmi, 1t
was explained because the track is
a 13-lap one. The race will be from
scratch. with Joie Ray, Jimmy Con-
molly and Lloyd Hahn running against
the Finn.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
LEADERS IN TENPIN
EVENT UNMOLESTED

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 25.-A
mixed squad of teams occupied the
alleys tonight for five-man bowling
in the silver jubilee tournament of
the American Bowling Congress.
Many New York State clubs are
schedule, others coming from Chi
cago, st. Louis and Cleveland.
On one of the Rochester teams Is
Archie Schiemann, A. B. c. 1921 all
events champion.
L. Allen and c. Houser of Detroit,
with total of 1.255 pins, took third
place in the two-man event yester-
day, while w. McGrath and ]. Som
mermater of Rochester rolled into
tie for ninth position, with a score
of 1,241 pins
In the five-man event the pioneers
of Salamanca were high, with 2,786
pins.
William J. Knox of Philadelphia,
1928 all-events champion and the only
bowler with a 800 score in the A. B.
C. tournament, totaled 1872 pins for
nine games to tie for ninth place in
all events, A $40 set in the doubles
featured his rolling.
The leaders are:
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Philadelphia Athletics
WON II, LOST 81, IN 1874.
FINISHED FIFTH.

We will have no upset this year
says Connie Mack, veteran of all the
base ball managers. For the last
two seasons we have looked like PEN
nant contenders in the early part of
the race, only to fall in Midsummer.
] think we have just enough season
ing and have strengthened our weak
spots so that we can go through a
year at top speed. If we can, there
isn't a team in the league, old or
young. that we can't beat"
Connie Mack is tactiturn and when
he says as much as the foregoing it
means something. The AS have
looked good" as the scouts put It,
for the last three years, only to crack
under the strain each time. Looking
over the array of young men at the
camp, one is forced TO the conclusion
that if they can stand up in 154
games there isn't much they cannot
accomplish.
Mack will have good Unfolding,
good outfielding, good catching, but
he is basing most of his hopes on his
pitching staff Judging from the at
tention paid TO the hurlers, he in
tends to "1eft-hand" his way to an
American League pennant much as
John McGraw did with the 1917
Giants, when he had Ferdie Schupp,
Slim Sallee and Rube Benton at the
top of their form.
Three southpaws is all any clu
usually carries, good or bad. Most
teams have only one top-notcher.
Mack has four who come in the Glass
A rating of lefthanders-Stan Baum
gartner, who made a great record
last year after being discarded by
the Phillies; Bob Groves purchased
from the Baltimore club for 100000
Fred Heimach and Roy Meeker. In
ha a
and Charles Willis, a pair of giants.
The former was with the AS two
years ago and pitched for Milwaukee
last season, but is now ready for an
other trial. Willis may not be ready
yet.
Added to the four left-handers, Mack
has a trio of righthanders few teams
can match-Ed Rommel, regarded as
one of the best men in the league;
Sam Gray, who won his spurs last
year with a remarkable record for a
youngster, and Bryan Harris, the tall
Texan. who, with Rommel, has been
the backbone of the Athletics the last
four years. In Thomas, Glass, Reitz,
Andrews and Arthur Stokes he has
four young pitchers who may aid him
in the right-hand pitching line.
There won't be any change in the
inner defense of the AS. Hauser at
first, Bishop or Dykes at second, Gal
loway at short and Hale at third make
up an infeld OF class.
Bill Lamar, AL Simmons, Bing Miller
and Frank Welch are the regular out
fielders, with Bill Bagwen, formerly OF
the Braves, knocking at the door with
Bill French.
One of the best catchers in the Amer
lean League and one of the best pros
poets ever brought into 1t complete the
Mackian defense Cy Perkins is the
first string catcher and Gordon Coch-
rane of the Portland Club of the Pa
ciflc Coast League is the recruit. They
ought to make the AS secure behind
the plate, for both are good receivers
and Cochrane is a terrific hitter.
little more consistency in hitting
and the Athletics can go anywhere.
They are liable to make 10 home runs
in a game one day and all strike out
in the next battle.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

"The injury to Maranville was
serious blow to the Chicago club,
but / hold great hopes for Clark Pit
finger, acquired from the Salt Lake
club OF the Pacific Coast Base Ball
League to fill the berth. His work
has impressed me greatly.
THE pitching staff has shown great
improvement over last year. With
Grover Alexander, Tony Kaufman,
Vic Keen, Cooper, Charles Root, the
later obtained recently from the Los
Angeles Coast League club, and sew
eral other moundsmen who have
shown great promise, the Cubs hurl-
ing staff will be strong.
Robert O'Farrell. of course, will
carry the bulk of the catching bur
den. Second-string position will go
either John Cherry or Charles Hart
net
Art Weiss and Lawrence Miller
alternate in left field, while center
has been cinched by Arnold Statz."
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Red SOx Are Peppery.
Ruth Finally Hits One.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Scientists
laboring today to discover the loca-
tion of disturbance which shook the
needles of base ball seismographs
throughout the country yesterday,
have located the epi-center in the
vicinity of the home plate of the
Yankee training grounds at st.
Petersburg.
For Babe Ruth hit his first home
run Of the year in the sixth inning of
a contest which Brooklyn won from
the Yankees by a score of 10 to s.
Experts now prophesy a process of
such disturbances throughout the
Summer along the line of the Ameri-
can League known as the Ruthian
Fault.
The shock came after a series of
previous shudders caused by home
runs of Zach Wheat, Earl Combs and
Jake Fournier in the first of the 1S-
game series of exhibition contests in
which the Robins will meet the
Yankees.
The Giants and Browns purred in
midseason form through a AZ game,
which the National League champions
won at Sarasota.
The work OF Milton CASTOR, newest
OF the crew of Yankee cast-offs, who
have lived to star on other teams, fea-
tured the game.
The Browns made two runs from
Scott in the third, but Nehf and Nc
Quillan held them nicely for the rest
of the game.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
THIRTY TRACKMEN OUT
AT HYATTSVILLE HIGH

HYATTSvILLE. Md, March 25-A
squad of about 80 aspirants for track
and field honors is working out daily
at Hyattsville High School, under
direction of "Tubby" Branner, a MEM
Der of the faculty of the school and
a former foot ball and lacrosse star
at the University of Maryland.
Upon invitation of Eastern High
School Washington, the Hyattsville
athletes will compete in a meet to be
held May l, in the Eastern stadium
against representatives of Alexandria
High, Gonzaga, Dewitt Props and the
host school
Evening star., 1925-03-25
BORG FAILS IN ATTEMPT
follower WATER RECORD

CHICAGO, March 25.-Arne Borg,
Swedish swimming star, who has de-
cided to make the United States his
home, failed in an attempt to lower
the world mark of 2:14 in the 220-yard
free style swim in the Central A. A. U
championships here last night. His
time was 2:20 1-5.
Ethel Lackie, Illinois A. c., won the
220 free style for women, finishing
a lap ahead of Bernice Rice, Illinois
A. c. Bob Shelton, l. A. c., took the
220yard breast stroke in 2:51 1-5.
Miss Lackie's time was 2:59 4-b, a
central A. A. u. record.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
zaborg Penant Hopes KiAfer Undmayed BY arunue
PAIR OF D. C. FIvES
PLAY IN BALTIMORE

Washington and Baltimore basket
ball teams meet tonight in the
Maryland metropolis to decide cham
pionships in two divisions of the
annual South Atlantic tournament.
From field of six District teams
including two girls sextets. only the
Mount Vernon NJ. e. unlimited quint
and the Epiphany Juniors are left in
the running, and both get their final
tests tonight with South Atlantic
crowns as prizes.
On their fourth trip to Baltimore
the Mount Vernons will encounter
the Baltimore Y. NJ. G. A. team, con-
queror of the Y. NJ H. A., In the
semi final round. The washingto-
mans won their way to the top by
Club, % to 26; the Lithuanian-Am Amer
lean Athletic Club, % to 10, and the
Baltimore Athletic Club, 80 TO 20.
Preceding, the Mount Vernon-Y. M.
c. A. tilt, which is scheduled to begin
at 9:15 on the Franklin street court.
the Epiphany Juniors tackle the
Huron Athletic Club ouint for the
championship of the 130-pound class.
The church quint advanced to the
ny lTOuHCiHS the
Club. 80 to "a, and the Atlas Club,
26 to 10. Both are Baltimore teams.
Anncostia Eagles, senior basket
ball champions of the District, ran
roughshod over the Warrenton, Va,
five on the later's court, winning by
a 42-to-22 count. The game closed
the season for the southeast tossers.
Members Of the Argyle Athletic
Club are planning to banquet the
Argyle basket ball team tomorrow
night at the home of Francis Cook,
1888 Eighteenth street Bangs,
Borrks, Robinson, Sincell, F. Cook,
NJ. Cook, Ahern, Brady, Buchanan,
Dennis and Gardner make up the
court squad.
Alec Athletic Club tossers won the
first of three-game series from
Conway's Carlisles, 20 to 2S, at Muir
ray Casino.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
CUBS WILL PLACE HIGHER
THAN In 1924, PILOT SAYS
Asserts All Positions Have Been Strengthened With
Exception of Shortstop and He Holds Great
Hopes for Pittenger There

OS ANGELES March 25Belef that the Chicago National League
base ball club will place higher 1925
pressed here by William Kefer
the outlook for the
predict the chances
confident the
"a that will of
augmented by
squad" he said.
"Al with the Of
loss of Rabbit Maranvl
be inflicted of
Evening star., 1925-03-25
LEMON is LEADER
IN BASKET SCORING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Official
figures for the Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League just made public
disclose few important changes from
the unofficial list published imme-
diately after the final game.
Lemon of Washington, D. c.,
Princeton forward. captured the in
dividual honors with 65 points. and
Cleaves of the same team is credited
with tie with Carmack of Pennsyl-
vania for second place at So. In the
unofficial rankings Cleaves was placed
third with 81. Laub Of Columbia
rises to eighth place in the official
list.
The Princeton champions had a
splendid defensive record, permitting
but SO goals, the best showing of any
league quintet in recent years.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
WARNER, GRAND OLD MAN
OF ROWING GAME DIES

DETROIT, Mich, March 25.-Wil-
liam A Warner, rs, known as Detroits S
grand old man of the rowing game
died here yesterday. During his 56
years of rowing Pop Warner is cred
tied with having sculled more than 75,
900 miles. For several years he was
known as the oldest active amateur
oarsman in the United States.
In 1898, when Mr.. Warner was so
years old, he, with Charles Harris, de-
feated Edward Hanlon Ten Eyck, dia-
rnond sculls champion, and the latter's
partner. Lewis.
He began TO row in 1868 as a student
at the University of Michigan. For 10
years he acted as rowing coach at the
Detroit Boat Club.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
LOYOLA OF BALTIMORE
GETS COFALL AS COACH

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Stan-
ley B. Cofall. former Notre Dame foot
ball star, has announced his resigna-
tion as athletic director Of the Catho-
lice High School of this city and his
acceptance of a similar position at
Loyola College, Baltimore.
Cofall has been foot ball coach and
director of athletics at Catholic High
for three years.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
st. Louis Clubs Busy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 25.-This week
winds up the stay of the st. Louis
Cardinals first team at Stockton,
Calf. and Manager Branch Hickey
promises to give the men plenty of
work in their three day series with
Kansas City American Association
Club beginning today.
Three games are also scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, Sacramento
furnishing the opposition. Each Car
dinal is reported in excellent condi-
tion with the exception of Eddie Dyer
pitcher, who has a lame left arm.
The Browns played the Buffalo In
ternationals at Palmetto, near the
Brownie training camp at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, today, in an attempt
to salve q 4-to-2 defeat yesterday at
the hands Of the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Grigsby's Hits Decide.
Reds, Pilot Satisfied.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March Is
With the championship season open
ing three weeks away, Manager
Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati
Club is "more than satisfied" with
the progress made by the Reds dur
ing their stay in Florida.
THE whole club is in vastly better
shape than it was last Spring at this
time" Hendricks said in a statement
yesterday II believe that the out
field is going to be much stronger
than last year, that our pitching Will
be better, that our infield will show
a slight shade OF improvement and
that our catching will be just as
good, which is good enough"
Evening star., 1925-03-25
HARNESS BODIES MERGE.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Eastern
and Western governing bodies of
harness racing agreed to merge at a
meeting here of the board of directors
Of the Union Trotting Association,
which adopted the report of a COM
mittee recommending uniting with
the Harness Horse Association.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
mo UPSET THIS SEASON.
is CONVICTION OF CONNIE
Tall Tactician Believes AS Can Go Through Cam
paign at Top Speed, in Which Case There Is
No Team in the League They Can't Beat.

DCK pennan of 1925 Here's crossword puzzle for
| the fans
The the the
South West the becomes that
in
An Washington American
Brooklyn Robins nowhere
the flag, be looked for this
This the fourth
Evening star., 1925-03-25
WITH INDIANS
ARE SHOWING GOOD FORM

HLEVELAND Ohio March 25Th lefhanded pitchers with
Cleveland Indians in Florida the
rghthanders Of five full
Jim Edwards Sherry Smith, Garland Buckeye Clark
Evening star., 1925-03-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Athens, Ga.-GeorSia. s; Ohio
State, 3.
At Fort BenninE. Ga.-InfaEtry
School, Z; Auburn, ..
Evening star., 1925-03-25

ght-
Athletics Borrow Babe.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Base
ball fans at Fort Myers, Fla, are en-
thusiastic over the prospect of seeing
Babe Ruth in, action today. The
home-run king is to play with the
Philadelphia Athletics against the
Milwaukee team of the American
Association at the Fort Myers fair
grounds. Most of the shops there
VIII close at noon today to enable
employees to attend the game.
The Mackmen played nine-inning
interclub contest yesterday, which
marked the return to the game Of
Cochrane, injured in practice about
two weeks ago. The batting of Hale,
who had double and two singles,
featured the contest
The Phillies, idle yesterday be-
cause of rain, are scheduled to meet
Columbus today at Bradentown, Fla.
GrIgsby's Hits Decide.
CHICAGO, March 25. Denver
Grigsby, Chicago Cub outfielder, led
which enabled them to win, 8 to Z,
from Los Angeles yesterday. He
registered three hits in four times
up, while Sparky Adams. second
baseman: Pinkie Pittinger, shortstop,
and Catcher O'Farrell contributed
two each The teams meet again
today, and tomorrow the Cubs start
q two-game series with the Vernon
Tigers.
The teams of Manager Eddie COL
Inns and Harry Hooper went nine
innings to a 6-and-6 draw at Shreve-
port. Joubert Davenport and Milton
Steengraafe did mound duty for the
Hoopers, while Ted Lyons, Baylor
University fash. and Dixie Leverett
served for the regulars.
Evening star., 1925-03-25


Edwards has recovered from in
juries suffered to his knee which kept
him out most of last season and bar
ring accidents is expected to prove
one Of the sensations of 1925.
Indications are that Recruits Buck
eye, Specie, Clark, Carl Yowell and
Norman Lehr will be retained.
Tigers start Trip.
DETROIT, Mich, March 25.-Detroit
left its veteran pitchers at Augusta
when the base ball team left its train
ing quarters yesterday for a six-game
jaunt into Carolina and Virginia.
While Manager Cobb took enough of
his veterans to make certain Of good
defense and offense, the pitching staff
Is largely made up of the men who
may or may not continue with the
squad throughout the season. All the
men suffering slight injuries also re-
mained behind.
The first game is slated for Char
lotte, n. c.
Red S0x Are Peppery.
BOSTON, March 25.-Refreshed by
their Monday vacation. the Red Sox
resumed their practice with a vim
at their New Orleans camp yesterday
in spite of a high east wind driving
a drizzle of rain. The seventh game
of the series with the Pelicans was
scheduled for today, with Fred Wing
field and Jack Quinn in the box for
the major leaguers.
The Braves, at St. Petersburg. pre-
pared for a tussle with the New York
Giants today, with the formers out
field filled with newcomers-Jimmy
Welsh in left field, Dave Harris in
center and Bernie Neis in right. Rain
fell occasionally yesterday while the
Braves put in q fast two-hour York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom
for Freedom

lowing morning at San Quentin.
On locating the San Francisco
night Pullman on sidetrack Ii,
the railroad yards, l found that
the porter had appropriated the
page proof Of MY Life IN
Prison." which had brought
along to proof-read on the trip
I had left the pages lying ioose
in my berth and the porter Lad
found them there and become
absorbed in the story. He apollo
gized profusely for disturbing
them. explaining that he had a
brother in San Quentin and hoped
it wasn't as bad as / pictured.
1 assured him that changes had
already been made. with more in
prospect, and that he, so far as
knew, was the first person to
have read my Life in Prison"
in book form.
Older seemed pleased when j
reported the details. OF my inter
view with the governor and ex.
pressed the belief that we would
be able to accomplish many Of
the reforms which we hoped for.
! prediction that mas been ful
filled.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
! DANISH SHINY NOSE
Keep Cool II Is Primarily . Mental At
titude and Synonymous With
Keeping Calm.
bot enough q stirnlIsts plefFspila.

hot enough 70 stimulate pefspii'a-
ton
Cleanse your face j night with
cold cream q N soil lotion.
Many women IKE 10 use scented
almond meal il place q soap on
the face in the morning, appiyihg
it with the palms of the hands
and rinsing il OF with tspid
water.
Keep 4 bottle Of your favortte
skin tonic where you can sponge
your nosein fact. your face.
neck and ears with # from time
to time during the day when
your skin gets shiny with oil and
PRECIPITATION. Apply the tonic
with absorbent cotton and dry +
of with more cotton. This win
cool your skin without encouraE
I'M perspiration and VII. tend Ri
close fiabby pores The tonic +
An excellent foundation Tor pow
der.
witch hazel and pure grain Al
cohol III equal parts your drug
gist viii mix Il FOR you'fs i
favorite skin tcnac. 80 = eau De
cologne.
Follow the tonic with 2 dust
Ing 81 powder over your nose and
nytether shiny part Of your face.
Either your favcrle pDwder AZ
4 tint to match yoiir skin Or IN
case your skin Is thin and deli !
cate, tinted tale i excellent for
the purpose:
u Most important 81 al, keep
calm and cheerful Il you would
look your. best IN warm weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
{ r

heated up. worried and aaitated,
your shiny nose viii proclaim
this fact.
Keeping cool in hot weather y
primarily 8 mental attitude and
is synonymous with keeping calm.
Worry and hurry mean need
less futile wear and tear to
health. comfort and beauty 81
any season. But ii summer time
haste spells waste be cious.
nervous energy and vitality need
ed to counterBaIance the effects
81 excessive heat.
Youll get twice a. much done
and better done by calmly. ],
deIibefstely. going abous your
daily tasks. And you'll enjoy
your recreation donbly If you
make ] point Of complete Erelaxa-
ton Of mind and body for 8 Few
moments between work time and
play time.
IN order to keep calm and cool
resolve to enjoy warm weather
and not be crushed BY It.
Dress seasonably. Loose cloth
ing with elbow sleeves and =
cellar reaching no higher than
your throat, simple. straight-line
tub frocks Of cotton, linen. Or
best Of All cool, washable silk, =
cool shade hat. pumps or Oxfords
that Fit your fest comfortably.
light weight underwear. which
you can easily launder at night
when you wash out your silk
stockings.
This sensible and suitable
apparel win add much to your
summer comfort. daintiness and
attractiveness
Eat lighter food than in cold
weather. Let salads and fruit,
vegetables and fish or cold meat
take the place Of heavy, hot
meats, pastry and sweets. Hot.
weak tea Is wise summer bev-
erage, as are also milk, butter
milk and lemonade. -
Battle daily In water warm
enough to be cleansing but not
= -