davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Four Indian Moundsmen Ready
For Use Against Criffs Today

he Indians, the Nationals today were
lie OF four good pitchers, for Chief
rokcn its losing streak of six games,
v awhile The visitors had ready for
left handlers. and George Uhle and
not displease Manager Bucky Har-
lartet during the afternoon.
Joe Harris wallOp in the sixth evi-
IDENTIFY was too close to the open con-
crete stand for Speakers comfort, as
the Indian centerfielder, when seem
ingly about to make the catch. pulled
up and the ball landed for a triple.
Johnson's single in the sixth inning
rally that tied the score was a topped
ball that went toward third base too
slow for Lutzke to handle in time for
a retirement. Walter had two strikes
against him when he hit.
McNeely executed a stellar play in
the ninth when he caught McNulty'S
looper after a desperate run in and
before recovering his balance tossed
to first to double Summa.
Speakers catch for the final out
was n running one-hand affair at
Bluege's expense. A few yards longer
and the blow may have been a win
ming homer for the GriffS.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SILVI0, A BRITISH HORSE,
WINS BIG PARIS 'CHASE

PARIS. June % CP.-Silvio. 3-year-
old English bred and English owned,
won the Grand SteeplechaSe de Paris
at the Auteuil race track yesterday,
thus evening up in a measure the vic
tories won by French horses, Epinard,
Tapin and Parth on English soil.
Silvio was the favorite at 15 to 10.
His trainer was English and he was
ridden by an English boy. The French
horses Lautaret and Hydravion fin
ished, respectively, second and third.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
CRACK u. S. RUNNERS
FAIL IN GERMAN MEET

BERLIN, June % CP)-The Amer
lean runners, Loren Murchison and
Charles Paddock, were unsuccessful
in the games at the Olympic stadium
here yesterday. Murchison ran
fourth in the 100 meters to Hubert
Houben, Germany's champion sprint
er, who defeated both Paddock and
Murchison in the 100 meters last
year, while Paddock did not qualify
in the preliminaries for the finals
Houben's time was 10.6 seconds.
In the zoe meters Murchison fin
ished third to the Hollander, VAN
denberg, who made the distance in
22.5 seconds.
Murchisons failure to do better to-
day is attributed to illness during the
voyage from America and insufficient
time for training.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Harris just failed to cut down
Speakers single.
All was quiet in the Indians sixth.
but the Nationals staged a rally that
knotted the game. y poke in the rib
put GoSlin at first. and he counted
when Joe Harris tripled over Speakers
head Bluege lifted TO Fewster. but
Scott registered Joe with d double
down the third base line and reached
third as Ruel was heaved out. John
son topped a ball toward third that
Lutzke could not get to handily, so
Scott scored. McNeely's high bounder
to Smith became a single that put
Johnson at second, but Sewell got in
the way of Bucky Harris liner.
Spoke Clears Filled Bases.
Then came disaster for Johnson
and the Nationals. Walters, first up
in the seventh lofted to Scott. Smith,
though. rolled a slow one back of
second base and made first safely
" hen Boss Bucky's throw pulled Joe
Harris off the sack. Summa : single
to left, his third hit of the day, sent
Smith to second and a pass to Nc
NuIty filled the bases. Johnson got
two-strike count against Speaker,
then the chief of the Tribe lined to
right field Before Rice could get the
pdll IN, three runs were ciIiooo dlAd
Spoke was at second base.
Marberry, rushed to the rescue, re
tired the next two batters of the in
ming and set down the opposition in
order in the eighth. In the ninth,
double-play following Summa's fourth
hit of the day, made an easy frame for
Russell.
The Nationals died gamely. They
came back at Smith in the seventh for
a run. With Rice out, GoSlin trlpled
to center and Joe Harris strolled.
Bluege's retirement tailed the Goose
and put Joe at second. Scott, though,
grounded to Lutzke. Ruel opened the
eighth with single and after
SEVERED, batting for Johnson, fouled
to Joe Sewell became a double-play
victim with McNeely.
Bucky Harris was out in the ninth
when Fewster's bobble gave Rice "a
life. Goslin popped to Burns, but Joe
Harris singled to short center and
Sam pulled up at the middle station.
Then Bluege lined toward deep center,
only to be retired by. Spoke's fiashy
catch
Evening star., 1925-06-22

The Congress Heights nine also got
in some good work with the stick and
trimmed the HilltopS, 16 to -, while
the Union Printers We're anneXing
their game with the Maryland Ath-
letic Club. TO >. Garfields also par
ticipated in slugginG bee when the
Addison team was swamped, 26 TO 4.
At Alexandria the Dreadnaughts
easily disposed of Cherrydale, 12 to 3.
and the Cardinals nosed out the
Dominican Lyceum team of Wash
ington. TO 3. Clatterbuck, Cherry
dale moundsman, was nicked for 16
hits. while Kermit Smith, Dread
naught rookie hurler, allowed but
seven.
Clarendon and Arlington teams
both We're defeated in overtime battles
by mines from across the Potomac.
Petworth took the measure of Claren-
don, to 6, in a Thinning contest, and
the Warwicks downed Arlington. to
4, in 13 frames.
Chevy Chase Bearcats travelled to
Vienna, Va. and added to their long
list of victories by annexing the
game, to 3.
Lafayette clubmen handed a 13-to-
II setback to the Maryland Park Ath-
letic Club at the latter's diamond.
Sunday at O'Clock the Marylanders
will play at the Virginia Grays' field
in Alexandria. They wish to book
the strongest unlimited team in the
city for their Independence day game.
GrOtto tOssers won their Sunday
game with the Benning Athletic Club,
6 to ,.
A wild throw in the twelfth inning
gave Seabrook a 7to-6 victory over
the National Circle Athletic CLUB.
Bethesda made its wins in the Mont
gomery County League six straight
by defeating Dickerson. to 3, While
Bovds won from Glen Echo, II to l
and Rockville defeated Silver Spring.
IS to 10.
Lehigh and Seat Pleasant teams
figured in an overtime contest, the
former getting the decision, 10 10 J,
in 10 innings.
Modocs easily defeated the Senecas.
II to l, and followed up the victory
with a 16-to-1 triumph over the Ell
lots.
Liberty Athletic Club has several
open dates for games during July and
also is on the lookout for an opponent
for next Saturday. Call Manager
Kremb at Columbia 4165-J after 3
o'clock.
Crescent Seniors wish to arrange a
game for Wednesday with team
having the use of a diamond. Call
Franklin 4152.
Hess Seniors will play the Beach
Campus Athletic Club at Colonial
Beach, July 4. The Juniors, who de-
feated the Aggies. 10 to s. will journey
to Bryantown, Md. next Sunday.
The Seniors are seeking weekday op-
position and may be reached through
the manager at Lincoln 9032.
Montour Juniors shout out the De
Luxe Juniors, to 0.
Moose Midgets easily disposed OF
the New Havens, 8 to ..
Evening star., 1925-06-22
$4,000 RECORD PRICE
PAID FOR SADDLE HORSE

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. June %.
San Marcos, an S-year-old GeldinE,
brought what is said to be the highest
price ever paid for a saddle horse in
America at public auction here, when
Miss Louise Webber of Los Angeles
bid $15,100 at the disposal sale of the
f. w. Matthiessen stock at Triunfo.
San Marcos was a heavy winner at
New York, Boston and Los Angeles
shows, and is considered one of the
finest saddle horses in America.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

In the West-against-West games
so far this season. Detroit has lost
more than any other club. This is
particularly bitter pill for Cobb, be-
cause he was sure he could lick the
West this year, and was counting on
that a large degree when he let his
thoughts linger on pehnant posslblh-
ties.
Record i'm West Poor.
The Tigers have lost IS games to
Western rivals and won 13. st. Louis
has lost 16 and won IS. Cleveland
has lost IA and won IS. Chicago has
lost IA and won 16.
Two things are evident from these
figures. The Detroits have got to
Evening star., 1925-06-22
WASHINGTON.

~Batted for Narberry in eighth inning.
IRAN for ]. Harris in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ....... , O @ 0 3 %
Washington ..... o 3 L n 0-5
Two-base hts-NcNulty. Bluege. Summa.
Scott, Speaker. Three-b base hits. Harris
Gosin. Double plays-Lutzke to Burns.
Sewell TO Fewster to Burns. Nc Neely to j.
Harris. Left on bases-Cleyeland, 4; Wash
ington. TO- Bases on balls-Of Smith. I {:
of Johnson. I. Struck out-By Johnson:
L. Hits-OF johnson. 9 in 81. innings: off
Narb-rry. in y. innings; off Russell. 1 in
l inning. Hit by pitched bail-By smith
tMcNeely and Goslinl. Losing pitcher
Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby, Nallin
and Moriarty. Time of game hour and
53 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
RIGGS STILL LEADING
IN BANKERS CIRCUIT

Riggs Bank tossers added TO their
lead in the Bankers Base Ball League
series over the week end with sto-7
victory over the National Bank of
maintained its hold on second place by
shutting out the F. II. Smith nine by
9to-0 score.
The metropolitan team moved into
third place when the District National
Bank was defeated to 5. The league
~
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Stay Tomorrow Vests Scrap Helping East A. L. Race
CRTFFS AND AS PROFITINC
BY SECTIONAL DEADLOCK
Tygers Getting Worst of Deal as Clubs in Their
Well-Matched Part of Junior League Engage
in Ruinous Throat-Cuttng Fight.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

2The Eastern of the Western clubs OF
the bacto
the continue their paste
beating each other
resulted almost
Philadelphia which
goody their the of the cir
cuby beatin the Red Rox and the Yanks
OF ahead Se others soon said
speaking the Western clubs 6" thinking the shnd
having the the East And that incidentally what
Evening star., 1925-06-22
HEAVY HITTING A FEATURE
In SUNDAY SANDLOT TILTS

EAVY hitting the big andlot base ball clashes
The ShamockS
Aloyus Club Hollow;
slugged their Mount Rainier 20 3;
Brghtwood lto decon the Mohawk
OF
Evening star., 1925-06-22
PRO GRID TEAM OF STARS
COOPERATE In NEW YORK
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK 22-Vry quietly, but the less effectively
forward make New York the home OF the great
professional foot ball team together
ball his diploma fresh in hand has
Billy boxing and his COL
show the world the real
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SOCCER CHAMPS WIN.

ZURICH, Switzerland. June 30 Up.
The champion Olympic soccer foot
hall team from Uruguay yesterday de-
feated Zurich by a score of goals to L.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Departmental LOOP
SERIES STATISTICS

Batting and fielding averages for
the first series of the Departmental
Base Ball League. which closed this
week with the Union Printers in
possession of the title, reveal some
stellar performances among the local
sandlotters who are in the loop.
The final standing of the teams and
the figures for the series follow:
Evening star., 1925-06-22
RUNAWAY RACES LOOMING
In SEVERAL MINOR LOOPS

q EVEN clubs the American
Louisville To OF games
evenly showed strength the Louisville
permit get
though something happen o up he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Us29Zs4NGII8E

! violate. and l am perfectly mad
about 1t. Last night when l had it
installed in my bedroom, Jack asked
me what | intended to put in the
chest. and when l told him. he just
looked at me and laughed.
BY the way, Little Marquise. it
was the first time l had seen Jack
smile since we both were rescued
from drowning. l was glad to see it,
although / got little cold when he
said:
II am going to read all those fanci-
full rawlings of your some day, Leslie
dear"
You see thought of all the things
l had said about him to you. Unless
he could understand me just as you
have. 1t might make a great deal of
trouble. Then l thought of the dear
little secret drawer. where all these
letters always repose until / can put
them in the safety deposit box, and
how they would now rest in that old
oaken chest with its copper lining
so heavy that IL takes two men to
move it-behind the intricate lock.
and I did not worry any more.
Today, Little Marquise, l think
am going to surprise you. All my
letters up to this date have been
about my husband and my children,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Hazel Funk, Esther McClintock,
Edythe Cohen. Geraldine Miles,
Mabel Stowe, Virgie Parker.
ri Beta Phi sorority of Butler
University was to entertain with a
formal dinner dance Thursday at 6
p. m. at the Propylaeum. Baskets Of
garden flowers were to be used in
the decorations throughout the hall.
Mrs. Alice Dunn Denny was TO
be the toastmistress and responses
were to be given by Miss Beatrice
Batty. Miss Billie Mae Krider and
Miss Marjorie Chiles. Miss Suzanne
Kolhoff was to sing Speed Thee.
My Arrow" and Miss Batty was to
sing Golden Arrow" A special
Pi Beta Phi dance was to be given
with a lighted arrow.
The committee for the dance in
cluded: Miss Jean Bouslog, chair
man: Misses Dorothy Lou Thomas.
Josephine Kennedy. Billie Mae KrI-
der and Eugenia Brooks.
Mrs. E. r. Becker. 520S n. Della
ware St, entertained with a lunch
con bridge Thursday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Clyde Freeman OF
Chicago, who is the guest OF Mrs.
George DeHaven, 1898 Broadway.
Garden flowers were used in the dec
orations and the guests included
Mesdames George DeHaven, Oscar
Ensley, William Holt, J. A. Warren
der, Henry Thoms, William Lyman,
George Pugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
FEDERATION TO
HEAR AUTHOR

Announcement is made by Mrs
John T. Wheeler, chairman of the
program committee for the annual
convention of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Women's CLUBS, to be held
at Hammond, Ind, Oct. 13, ii and
Is, that Miss Ada Ward, English
author and lecturer, will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the opening eve
ming, discussing You Americans"
Convention headquarters will be
at the Indiana Hotel at Hammond
and meetings will be held in the
Masonic Temple. Program plans in
clude a tea at the Hammond Coun.
try Club Tuesday, Oct. 10. A press
luncheon will be held Wednesday
noon and the annual banquet will be
held Thursday evening.
A new president will be chosen
this year The candidates are Mrs.
Hamet D. Hinllle of Vincinnes, Ind,
and Mrs. Frank j. Sheehan OF Gary,
Ind. At the some time as the fede-
ration convention the Indiana
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will hold their convention in
Evansville Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

part of your mind or in any way in
fiuenced your life. l have to ac-
knowledge 1t. for this man has
pushed himself without any consent
or any encouragement of mine, into
a place where l am thinging of him
much more than / should.
1 wish. oh. how / wish. that you
could talk back to me. l need the
advice of someone. / would like to
know IL I am doing anyone a wrong
by not showing to Jack a most beau
tiful letter 1 got from Melville Sar-
toris lately.
1 wish. Little Marquise, you had
no destroyed all the letters Of the
king before you died. because | am
sure I could have gotten many sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

but today s am going to tell you
something that does not concern my
husband or babies at all. but some
thing that does concern me very
much.
Another man has come into my
life.
Doesn't that sound like vamp Of
a tiapper, or whatever they call
these very sophisticated young wo-
men. of today? Perhaps you would
not recognize them by that time. but
I expect you had some of the same
specie in that far-off time when you
were loved by king.
wonder IL you ever acknowledged
even to yourself that any other man
than his royal highness occupied any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Presidents day of the Friday
Afternoon Literary Club will be ob
served Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Ragsdale, 2414 Station
st. Mrs. H. o. Rettig will have a
paper on writers | Would Like to
Have Known and Miss Alvira
Clark viii discuss Edna Ferbers
$50 Big"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
M artha Lees
Col u m n
VindiCation

Recently in this column there APP
peared the letter Of woman who
had bobbed her hair against her
husbands wishes and made herself
and her husband most miserable.
One of my readers here seeks to
vindicate the woman:
Dear Martha Lee: i can't help but re
mark on the story OF the witss who who lost
bobbed. or course, his having an idt a.
is customary thing for men, and that's
You think he cared very little to Jet ,her
oSm@itted murder. wait until she
W Ss'S would he do then; Cut ner throat +?
would be afraid to, live with man as
for there are very few nowadays. who are
true TO- their wiyes Ana w perhaps s 5 sads
hand. he should i'd be e. declared insane.
wonder-does he, keep clean, shave regu;
m asy are s'T andy s shs 0 They want
their wives perfect yet l find they don
snG Rs %ce eh no @e her boe r. 2y wo HE
keep them apart she Is lucky TO ,P be
the women are condemned for. They say
Il is custom. II should be changed. Not
wrong and be stubborn. but scoId the men
for these things.
There is entirely too much Of the boss
most 0V Wonderful things e" on earth. II any
man suffered as woman does and must.
killed. II that man, looks back on it.
he will find that she has probably been a
she hasn't done anything to make up for
that little blunder.
The women forgive. and forgive. Men
hn -
women forgive men for, Yet he acts
crazy over the mere cutting. Of her hair.
be, he has .5 admired P2bbs haired Sor,
Arel.'t women supposed to have ideals and
look iST them in b %e helm s Tn
OF them. yet want one who hasn't been
E,ined by some other fellow for, a wife.
and lust as green and inconsidcrate ~
MABEL NJ.
Dear Mable, you are not putting
yourself in the mans place. He has
side as we'll as the woman. you
know. In fact, In this case there's
whole family to be considered.
agree perfectly, that the business
was too trivial to cause such a
tempest in a teapot. But my point
was not that she should not have
bobbed her hair, but that she
shouldn't have made a promise IL
she did not intend 10 keep II. With
tact and diplomacy and a little
friendly argument. l think she was
clever enough TO have gotten him TO
agree to her bobbed hair peaceably.
You must remember that she broke
her word OF honor twice. Besides,
would you have considered that your
wife loved and wanted you when she
decamped with the baby and furni-
ture? All married people have diff
ferences of opinion. or else they are
half-witted and can't think for
themselves. but arguments can be
friendly and reasonable.
Would you break up a home for
pride's sake? Had the man written
this story to me. I should have ad-
vised him to go after his wife for
pride should not stand between him
and the woman he loved. 1t is just
this fault-finding, knock -down-and
drag.o spirit OF antagonism that /
seek most to discourage through this
column. Let's work to bring people
together in peace and harmony
rather than egging them on apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

Activities
EN- f RT II N M E N rs
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

ISIS LOUISE PITTMAN,
IMI daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Pittman. 1929 College
Ave, whose marriage to Donovan
M. Hoover will take place Sept 26,
was honor guest Thursday afternoon
at a bridge party given by Miss
Nellie Brewer and Miss Justine Hal
236 S. Ritter Ave.
Presidents day of the Friday
Afternoon Literary Club will be ob-
served Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. r. A. Ragsdale. 2414 Station
st. Mrs. H. Q. Rettig will have a
paper on writers | Would Like to
Have Known" and Miss Alvira
Clark viii discuss Edna Ferber's
80 Sig"
Mrs Edward L. Mitchell. 3146 n.
Delaware ST., entertained Thursday
afternoon with a bridge party in
honor of Miss Sara Fischer, whose
marriage to Royal Lawrence Gard
will take place Saturday.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
their regular meeting Friday eve
ming at 1880 in the Maryland build
ing. All members are asked to at.
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Jewett,
23 E. Thirty-Seventh ST.. have gone
to West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. c. E. Sweetman of Berkeley,
Cal, arrived Thursday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sweetman,
81 N. Irvington Ave.
Miss Anna Haveny, $40 E. Twen-
ty-Second St., will return Friday
from Los Angeles, Cal, where she
spent the summer as the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thompson,
formerly of Indianapolis.
The East End Pleasure Club was
to entertain with a card party Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Mary Connoughton, 81 n. Randolph
st.
Miss Urith Daley, whose marriage
to George E. Gill will take place in
October, was honor guest Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Lola Blount Conner, 1913 Julian
Ave-. when Miss Conner entertained
with a bridal shower
The decorations and appointments
were carried out in the bridal colors
of yellow and white. Guests in
cluded, Mesdames B. f. Daley
Charles Daley, Leland Carter
Walter Montgomery, s. E. Blass, A.
B. Schultz, C. E. Donnell, Charles
B. Dyer, Charles Van Tassel, w. w.
Mendenhall, John Paul Ragsdale, S.
E. Ellis Robert Stitt, L. N. Kirkhoff,
S. S. Stanford. Misses, Lorene
Jeffries, Bess Barr, Katherine Find.
ley.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. E. S. Conner.
Zeta Tau Alpnd alumnae enter
tanned with a bridge and shower
at the home of Mrs. Robert f. Fen
NELL Kenmore Rd., Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Helen Prltch-
ard, whose marriage to Wilson Dell
Criswell of Cleveland Ohio, will take
place Saturday. Garden flowers were
used in the decorations and the
guests included Mesdames Ray LYDIA,
Herbert Hill, Allen Jacobson, How.
ard Jensen, Harold White, Misses
Leda Hughes, Susie Harmon, Gladys
Ewbank, Esther Renfrew, Jude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUISE, CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER

DRA W Elk
It's long time since l have writ
ten to you. dear confidante of mine,
and so many things have happened
that / do not know where to begin
first.
My beautiful old English chest has
come from New York, and am pro-
ceeding to take all the letters 1 have
written you from the safety deposit
box .and put them in the chest. The
ancient lock Is the most intricate
thing. with bolts and bars and other
devices for keeping it's contents in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10
Mueller, Ellen Oaker, Esther Huess'
Helen Bedell, Margaret Kluger.

The announcement On the engage
ment of Miss Mary House, 10
Willard Holiday of Carmel, Ind, was
made Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. w. Shearer, 3231
n. New Jersey ST., when Mrs Shear
er entertained for Miss House. The
wedding will take place in the late
fall.
Decorations were carried out in
the bridal colors Of orchid, pink, and
poudre blue. Guests included. Mes.
danes e. A. Couple, Upland, Ind;
George Spilver, Virgil Wayman. r.
NJ. House, Irwin Miller. Misses
Mabel Isleman, Margaret Travis,
Helen Barrett, Winifred Price, Lois
Hagerdorn, Grace Roberts, Cleona
Hoskins, Marcia Holiday, Eleanor
Young, Oleta Bundy, Hazel Young,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-10

gestions from them. AS 1t is do
not dare tell even Ruth, and am
afraid to say anything about II to
Jack; and keeping 1t in my heart is
not doing me any good, l am sure.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
TOM0RR0W-I4ctter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.