davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
EXCITING week End PROMISED AS COLONIES and TRIBE CLASH
FLOWERS BEATS BOGASH
"Tiger" Lands Five Blows to OPP
ponents One.

BIZ United Press
AURORA, ILL.,. July 25.-"Tiger"
Flowers, the colored Deacon of
Georgia." trounced Lou Bogash,
the "Walloping Wop" of Bridgeport,
Conn, in ten rounds of one-sided
fig hting here. Bogash landed about
ore blow TO Tigers five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
With the Majors
FEATURES OF FRIDAY
LIN HARRTCG tha fall Az

I n I LIN HAIRLESS, Tho tail Athletic
1 pitcher. hold the Red Sox TO two
| ~ hits and shut them out. @ TO o,
~ giving the Athletics a lead of one
tull game over the Senators.
The Pittsburgh Pirates gained a full
game on the Giants when Johnny Morri-
son beat the Cardinals, 8 to 3. Max Carey
carried the attack with three hits and a
stolen base.
Lazy fielding by Meusel Southworth
and Frisch caused the Giants TO fall be
fore the Braves again by score OF to /.
Caveney's error gave the Cubs their only
run of LuQue and the Reds won. 3 to i.
Pinelli helped with a homer.
The Tigers went into a tie with the
Browns for fourth place when they beat
the White Sox. to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Columbus at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
washington at New York
Cleveland at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
PhiladelDhia at Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Grand Circuit Results '
AT KALAMAZOO. FRIDAY


gals Pace G. heats purse. ST. 900; 1 Is
Louis Direct blk (wolverton) 1 g
Prue Grattan. b m Uindburg) =. Q 8 !
E &S{jsf Sas''{ taqE q sGh5sP5ins? 9 g
Happy Axworthy. Allen Bedford and
Spued also started. Time-2 81 q, 2:20h.
3;%0 Trot g heats; purse. ST 900; IN
9 Sass T %SiS, ; {,NE S.Einss}
Dorothy Gish. b m dolly 80. 3 2
Marion Guy. b (Parshall) o.. 5 5
:. Prince OF Dawson. Exile Mac and Peter
Flash also started. Time "a u, 2;22A.
Free-for-An g heats; purse. $4,000;
Margaret Dillon. b m tcox) II l
Baron Wort thy. 70 8 (Whitej -. 8 9 I
Sir. Roch, b & (Loomis) 49,. Q o 8
Hal Malone. b g tChilds) 80. 3 8 8
=. Sparkle. Jimmie McKerron. Bessie Nc
Klyo and Merriman also started Time
g ;00%. q :02 4. :50%.
,c ThF Eeial P % heats Bur
Callie Direct blk & (Egan) -, 2 5
Hazel McKlyo br & (Scroggin). 2 5 2
Peter Mann, b h palm ..... s 3 4
Hollywood Abigail. blk (Dodge) z 8 3
Little Eleanor. The Last Deforest. Ru-
ban Direct and Zonite also started Time
9 :05 ". 2:05 ". 2;07h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Though the harness race OIL
ficials are seeing the hand
writing on the wall. They are be-
ginning to realize that the public
keeps the game going and must
be considered.
:. With the running races drawing
big crowds the harness programs
SareI being popped up. Mutuel bet
ting on heats and the auction
tickets on results have increased
the interest where this wagering is
permissible.
This season the plan of varying
distances for the heats in a race
has been tried out with good re-
suits. But the latest innovation
comes in the Aurora, ILL.,, meeting
WHEN starst July %, and runs
Though Aug. 7. Heats will be
done away with entirely except in
the big trotting derby.
Why have heats, anyway? The
main reason seems to be because
it has always been done.
The next thing the harness
racers should do is to find a new
method of starting. Spectators
are tired Of a race before the
horses get under way.
Rabbit Maranville, manager Of
the Cubs, is a real leader. He
even leads the team quartet,
which sings on the slightest prov
ocation, and sometimes without
any reason at all. Other members
are Tom Griffith, Charley Grimm
and Cliff Heathcote. That's one
way to get harmony on ball
club.
E|7E mentioned the other
Wl day that the English
would wager on any.
thing. So will the Americans.
Lloyds, the firm in Great Britain
that will take chance on any
n thing, offers odds of approx
q mately Z to 1 that Gertrude
EderIe viii not swim the Clan
mel.
As the feat hes never been ac-
complished by a woman the
quotation shows much respect
for the American girls chances.
English gamblers went to
LIoyd's for an insurance. quo
tation as protection because
Yankees in England were bet
ting rather heavily that Ger
trude would do what none of her
sex has ever done.
The daily Dempsey story comes
from Billy Gibson, manager Of
Gene Tunney, in the form of pub
lefty. In the first place Gibson
says he is positive the heavy
champ will NOT fight Wills this
year or next. Secondly, Tunney's
manager says Jack WILL fight
Tunney, but doesn't mentioni just
when. All of this probably means
the fight fans had better see the
Tunney battle. If you don't be-
lieve it, ask Gibson:
C-1IE turf fans won't have to
worry about far-off Tia
- Juana during most Of the
winter months this year in order
to get mutuel prices on the
ponies" New Orleans tracks will
have the cooperative wagering
system.
Plans are being completed for
putting in the pari-mutuel ma
!, chimes at the Crescent City
2courses. A ruling Of the Louisiana
kcourts made the mutuel system
legal in the southern State.
New Orleans plans more valu-
able purses for the horsemen, and
with Miami also bidding for favor.
the coming winter appears to hold
great possibilities. 1t is probable
that there will be more good
horses in competition than for
( many years. The good purses will
MAKE it worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\TIRRIN'.
: the DOPE
HHHHlNIlIHIlHlIITIIlINNNHIHIIIINIIHIIHIHIIHHlHH
By V ED Err G ARD

~ TIP to some boxing pro-
TAI mOter in this city: Get
Ia Plez Oliver as an an
nOmcer. This is no kidding. The
show would certainly have one
knockout. Plez would be 1T. No
one will say that Oliver hasn't
the voice. And who would
dare insinuate he hasn't the
''line."
Plez probably would say, I'm
this corner we have so-and-sO
and in this corner sO-and-so.
They're smiling at each other,
but they don't mean it,"
divers remarks from the side
lines are good enough to put
out in the spotlight as part OF
the show. If he wouldn't make q
hit, we're crazy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
ErAHEN a college coach gets
lWI through with some high
school stars the athletes

EUA HEN a college COacn gets
lWI through with some high
school stars the athletes
hardly can recognize themselves.
Rush, former Tech outfelder, and
Gordon, second baseman, formed
the Wabash freshman baseball
battery this spring we learned
while talking to Gordon. Hank
was the catcher and Rush the
pitcher.
We told Hank the catcher's job
was a tough one. His answer was
that he was in the game every
<lninute. He liked it fine; never did
Bike to stand around so much in a
@ball game. That's Hank for you.
He's out for center on the foot
ball team. He probably will like
that, too. The pivot men on the
gridiron don't stand around much
these days. We also mentioned
the Scarlet's formidable football
schedule. "There are a bunch of
swell trips" said Hank. So there
you are.
The local youth said Rush was
making quite a pitcher. Out at
Prest- C-Lites this summer Rush is
picking up quite a few pointers
from Plummer, manager and
pitcher of the industrial team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
o. ''-'''' - .
F: ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Down went the original $500 banl.
roll on Friday. Elizabeth X at Haw-
thorne and Nayarit and Eighty Sixty
at COney Island were played to win.
and the last two finished second which
didn't do us any good. The roll now
Today " we viii put $40 to win and SIS
to place on Bonnie Omar in the fifth
at Windsor and the game amount in
cinnati Derby at COney Island. Be care
full over the weekend. See you Mon
day.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING

By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service
 The tubercle bacillus, which is the germ causing tuberculosis, is cast out in the sputum of a tuber- culous patient or is found in the milk from tuberculous COWS.
 This germ will live for many months in water or in the soil and is not destroyed by the lowest win ter temperatures. In a dark room or hall it will live for months, all though 1t Is killed by direct sun light in few hours and by good strong daylight in a few days.
 The danger of infection from the tubercle bacillus is greatest in young children. Young infants, when infected, sometimes die quickly Of general tuberculosis, tu- berculosis meningitis or intestinal tuberculosis. The younger the child the greater is the danger. Children under two years of age should be given absolute protection from in lection.
 Dirt serves as an envelope to protect the germ Of tuberculosis from light and so acts as a pre- servative
 For this reason rooms should not be dry swept nor should a duster of feathers or dry cloth be used.
 The floor of room occupied by a sufferer from tuberculosis should he uncarpeted In order that 1t may he cleansed by scrubbing thorough ly with soap and water.
 A boiling temperature kills the tubercle bacillus ip a few minutes and boiling in water is one of the best ways to disinfect bed clothing, body clothing, and handkerchiefs napkins, and towels which the tu- berculosis patient has used.
 Carpets rugs, and clothing which would be injured by boiling may be treated by sprinkling the articles well with formalin and then wrap.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

holding it poised over the top of her untouched glass of gingerale. May shook her head.
 No, thanks" she said.
 Fishbaek lowered the flask, and once more he looked at her with his eyes half shut.
 Say, I'll bet you never take a drink" he said. The minute I saw you on the train. said to myself, There's a lady. There's 8 high stepper!"
 He wagged a finger at May and went on: T said to myself, There's my duchess"
 Your duchess!" May repeated, startled.
 Fishback nodded emphatically.
 I'm doing an historical movie up in the hills behind Los Altos, " he explained between great mouth fuls of chill, "and there's a Spanish duchess In 1t. Not big part, but 8 good one, understand? ., And you're just the. type"
 There aren't any ladies any more" he added mournfully. "All the women act like movie ac- tresses." He shook his great broad head.
 But you you look like 6 lady" he went on when they were in the street, walking slowly bacl toward the station. Twill you takt the part? That Is, if you film well of course, y understand? We'll take some stills of you"
 Would she take the part? Would i any woman in America have re
 May jumped at her chance.
 Take it." she asked. Will I You know will! When will yol need mel"
 Instead of answering, Fishbacl began to tell her in his slow. sleep. way. that this was how he picket all his actors
 T walk along the street and SCI A man with the face of a criminal, he explained. Maybe he's a req estate agent earning seo a week and the straightest man alive. Bu
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

keys and handkerchiets Literal | obedience evidently was Lee Chow's watchword, and though the mo- ment was 80 tense, had 10 turn aside my twitehing lip muscles. Steve, however, laughed boisterous- ly, but l detected the note Of terror beneath the laughter and realized that he was in reality deadly afraid of ths possibilities which my news had brought him.
 You cant be too careful, Ch!nk- is, those are deadly weapons" he said, while made mental note Of the fact that Steve evidently was always prepared for what he him self would term a quick get away" But without comment, hastily made little pile ot all the articles except the small portfolio of papers, which Lee Chow had taken from the inside pocket Of Steye's coat, and said hastily
 "You Stay by Manl"
 Give these back. Lee Chow"
 Then I ran through the portfolio, hastily laying aside the papers which could have no possible bear ing upon his claim. Those vital 10 the question and all which had not time to look over. I laid upon the box, and put back the innocu- ous ones in the portfolio,
 Now" l said crisply i've must waste no more time" From my purse, I took the two hundred dol lars had obtained at the bank, and handed it with the portfolio to Steve.
 Lee Chow" I directed. "you will take this man 10 Riverhead, as we agreed. You must start at once" Without replying he stepped to the door of the shack and gave a low, peculiar call, and the next in- stant a powerful looking Chinese, whom never before had seen, ma terialized like a ghost from the thlcket behind us.
 You stay by man" Lee Chow directed laconically. T drive car"
 Evidently he was taking no chances upon steves apparent sub mission to my wishes. Although I was convinced that the tramp was effectually intimidated, yet there was reassurance in the knowledge that he would be under the espion- age of the Orientals
 Steve slowed the money and the portfolio away in his pockets. then looked at me oddly.
 Don't you think you'd better jot down an address where q letter would reach me-" he asked mean ingly, Perhaps, if things turned right, I might be able to give the great mogul some info about that 1 little trick last year"
 Copyright, 1925. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Glad you're having a good time, but I 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 1 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 g 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 ss he shuffled. of and wanted you to marry me, nothing doing. You women are q queer lot, all of you, from the highest to the lowest, and I'm done with you, all Of you
 However, I don't think it's very nice of me to write you such nasty things In the only letter I have  written to you since you went away. Sally, I 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 vel low streak when you're found out, I hear the boss's voice in the out CT ofIice and it sounds cross, so I'll stop. Fer the love of Mike. come home as soon as you can. Every body needs you around here, and most of all
 Jimmie.
 Copyright, 1928, NEA Service Incl
 TOMORROW Letter from Mrs Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie ! Prescott,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

movie producer,
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The train came puffing into the station at San Jose and May stepped out on the platform. Be- hind her ripped Goldie Gay swing ing her short purple skirts; and after her followed Dan.
 May wondered idly what had be- come of Lemuel Fishback as she stood beside her luggage and look ed about her at the hurrying, color full crowd.
 Then suddenly she saw him com ing toward her, smiling broadly as he came.
 There's been an accident up the line, and we won't get away for ar hour. That is, If you're going north. You are, aren't you" he asked in an ordinary tone. as if he had known May for years. His friendIiness was disarming.
 May nodded. and smiled wearily
 TO Los Altos" she said.
 She was dreadfully tired after her journey. Her eyes felt as il there were sand under the lids She longed for the quiet of Carlotta': bungalow. a bath and 2 nap.
 Wonder what's become of Dan 2 she thought and looked around fol him. He was nowhere in sight and neither was Goldie Gay.
 We may as well go and sit dowr somewhere?" Fishback said hesi tatingly. May glanced at him ant saw that he was looking at her witt half-shut eyes - an artists look al he studies his model.
 say you'd film somethini great!" he exploded suddenly.
 May gave a startled laugh. "Yo, ought to know, MT. Lemuel Fish back" she answered, arching he eyebrows st him, maker of novi oueens!"
 A puzzled frown darkened hi broad, colorless face with it's over hanging eyebrows and hulbous nose
 How did you know who I am? he asked suspiciously, and akail May gave her little trieklins laugh
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
THE STORY so FAR;

May Seymour, whose husband Killed himself because Of her love affair with another man, returns to her home town after a years ab- sence. She sells her property, and with her tiny fortune in cash, sets out to And and marry man with money,
 At Atlantic City she meets Her bert Waterbury and Dan sprague, through a divorcee. Mrs. Carlotta Frolking. Both men pay suit to May, greatly to the distress of Car lotta who has long been in love with Dan, She and May become great friends, however, and Carlotta invites May to spend the winter with her in California.
 May finds Dan most attractive; but she sets her cap for Water bury, having made up her mind that he is the rich husband she is look ing for, Finally he proposes and May accepts him. She gives him all her money to invest for her. And he promptly disappears!
 Penniless May sells her rings and her fur coat to buy q railroad ticket for Los Altos, California, where Carlotta lives. On the way there she stops off in her home town to visit her friends, Dick and ! Gloria Gregory. While there she meets Ulysses Forgan, a wealthy | widoWer, who falls in love with her. When he proposes, May, who had made up her mind to accept him, refuses hin. But at the same time she admits that she ikes him as a friend better than any man on earth
 On the train going toward Los Altos she meets Dan eprague. He ] tells her how much he thinks of her; but May Is sure he is only a fortune hunter like Waterbury. She doesn't tell him about the loss of her money. and she is amused by his filtration with Goldie Gay, a movie actress Across the aisle from May sits a man who watches her every move. Godie says this man Is Lemuel Fishback. millionaire
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

er dust Cook ir irving pan in but ter until deIca'e brown on all sides. Arrange in a pudding dish and pour over the chocolate sauce
 To make sauce-3ielt chocolate in top Of double boiler Add sugar, milk, half the butter Cook over hot water for f"e minutes Mix corn starch with cold milk and stir into chocolate mixture Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Add remaining butter to butter in frying pan in which pears were brownsd. Add powdered sugar and stir over q moderate fire until the sugar Is melted and the whole is a pale bown, Add 10 chocolate mix ture and stir over fire until perfectly blended Remove from fire and add vanilla. Pour over pears and serve warm CT chilled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
MAY S[EYNO(y[D IFQ0TIO0SE]
W BEATR|CE PUpTON z, S,

"oh, I'm not a lady detective nor yet q prohibition agent" she said and then she told him how Goldie Gay had pointed him out to her as the famous man he was,
 Fishback laughed fatty. so that his blue iowls shook and his cheeks quivered May could see that he was enormously pleased
 'Is 1t 60 well-known l am, then that people recognize me on the train ?' he chuckled. Like one Of my own movie stars, I guess, yes Well, well Here, boy!" He signaled a red-cap with a wave of his sausag e-like fingers.
 When he had checked his bags and Mays, he took her by the arm and steered her down the sunshiny street to a chill 'parlor a block or two from the station. May noticed that he limped as he walked.
 Over the oilcloth- covered table he smiled at her with his bulging black eyes, and tapped the thick white bowl of steaming chilli with his spoon
 Think" he began his mouth full of food. "at home l have a butler and fngerbowls when I eatl Flowers on the table, candles; everything just so But this Is the kind of meal I enjoy . takes me back to my boyhood."
 May remembered vaguely that the great Fishback had started his career as a bootblack or newsboy on New York's lower East Side.
 There's a little all-night restau- rant down on Hester street that to me vas the grandest place on earth, in those days" Fishback went on, and there was a certain wistfulness on his broad face. You know the kind pork chops piled in the windows, high stools to sit on ? We'll I never go back to New York without having a meal there. Fun ny, isn't it?'
 Before May could reply he took a heavy gold whiskey flask from his coat pocket and unscrewed the top.
 Have just a touch?" he asked
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

out of pure rneanness It isn't 50 at all. we have done 1t just to make sure that when our own babies come along we will be able to take care of them properly. After that We don't care how many neighpors we have or how near they may be"
 Do all House Wrens breaks the eggs of their feathered neighbors7" inquired Peter.
 T don't know" replied Jenny. "It is no business of mine what other Wrens may do. I don't suppose all Wrens do do 1t, but I know some who do. If people don't like 1t, they can just keep away. That is all Mir. Wren and I ask of them, just to keep away. We may be small, but We certainly are not going to be i'm posed upon. No, sir. we are not eo- ing to be imposed on." Jenny 'nirted her head and her tall and looked the very pert, small person she is.
 Peter couldn't find anything to say in reply. Jenny Wren had de- tended herself and MT. Wren and it was plain to see that she believed that she was right. It also was equally plain to see that 1t would not be at all safe for any small feathered folk of gentle trusting nature to attempt to raise a family in Jenny Wren's neighborhood. ~ suppose" thought Peter to himself, that she and MT. Wren are the kind of folks who like to be by themselves. know there are folks like that, but didn't suspect Jenny Wren of 1t, because she is such a gossip. Dear me, what 8 pity 1t is that neishbors can't get along with out squabbling."
 With this Peter took himself of to tell little Mrs. Peter all about .t. Copyright 1925, by T. W. Bursess).
 The next story: Peter Rabbit Grumbles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

he looks like q crook. So I hire him, and six months later every body In America knows his face as a crooks facel see you to- day with your look of a duchess: I take your name ."
 But you haven't taken it," May interrupted,
 Patience We are coming to that" Fishbask reproved her. and went on. 'I take your name. and in two, three months, millions of peo- pie will know it, I do this! Lemuel Fishbaek from Hester street! Hein, it's a good joke?"
 He burst into great laugh and pinched Mays arm appreciatively, looking into her face that was on level with his own
 May laughed and again he pressed her arm with his thick fln- gers.
 The richest woman in America comes to me last year, wanting a job in the movies" he went on. "'But you have crooked nose I tell her. And 1t Is true. So put her in a dance hall scene. The rich est woman in America. and she is part of the background for Lemuel Fishback,"
 May looked at him disdainfully. How dreadful he was'
 Lemuel caught her glance. That's the way you should look" he said. raising both his hands, That's the way! Mean, v know Proud and mean! Oh, you'll be knockout as my duchess,"
 He fumbed in his vest pocket and pulled out stump Of a pen ell and a soiled envelope Now tell me the name" he ordered, and May gave him her name, and Carlotta's address.
 Tomorrow see you them Fishback said, tucking the paper into his hilfold
 They had reached the station platform. The train was ready, and May caught a gleanl of purple on it's rear car. She supposed that Goldie Gay must be there. With Dan, no doubt.
 The thought brought her back tc reality. All this last hour she had felt as If she were part of aueel | dream,
 Lets get our hags!" she cried 'and for Pete's sake, hurry. Wouldn't it be ghastly if we missed the train. I'm so tired coult | drop"