davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
PO%STMASTERS TO MEET
New May Attend Gathering of State
Branch May 1919.

Postmaster General Harry S. New
may attend the annual meeting of
the Indiana State branch of the Ma
tional League of District Postmas-
ters at Indianapolis May Is to 10.
it was announced today.
Postmaster Robert II. Bryson rs
scheduled to make the address of
welcome and John T. Clapp. of
Beech Grove, national president,
will respond. About two hundred
postmasters of Indiana are expected
to attend. Leslie L. Konkle Of Yer
s~ailles, Ind, is president of the State
branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

81 and "a length beautiful assort-
ment of colors and patterns; manu-
facturers' s%ubstandards. A bargain in
this sale at. pair SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
Recruiters Start Magazine

The Hoosier Recruiter. a monthly
magazine devoted to recruiting news
and Army interests. made its initial
appearance Wednesday. About 200
copies will be printed monthly. Those
In charge Of the publication are
Lieut.. Col. r. S. Woodson, comman-
der of the indianapolis recruiting
district and subordinate officers and
non.cOmmissioned officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Good quality, wonderful value. Get
a good supply at .25c each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
OFFICER Is ACQUITTED
Held Not Responsible for Liquor
Found on u. s. S. Beaufort.

BU United Press
NAVAL BASE, HAMPTON
ROADS, Va, May 7.-Commander
ID. w. Fuller has been acquitted by
a court.martial Of neglect of duty in
connection with the discovery of 200
gallons Of liquor aboard his ship,
the u. S. S. Beaufort, on it's arrival
from the West Indies here last Feb
ruary.
Five officers of the Beaufort, ac-
cused Of bringing the liquor aboard
the vessel. will now be tried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
BIG DlRIGIBLE IS BACK
Los Angeles Returns to Porto Rico
From Jaunt to Virgin Islands.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May THE di.
rigible Los Angeles returned TO
Mayaguez. Porto Rico, from her
cruise to the Virgin Islands last
night at $40 o'clock and was safely
moored to the mast Of the Patoka,
according to word received by the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
NAVY SHOULD AGAIN
HAVE STRONG nine

ANNAPOLIS. April with a
squad, excellent coaching and an
unusual amount OF good weather
for practice. the Navy base ball nine
should be in excellent shape for its
opening game. which will be against
the University of Richmond this after
noon.
Head Coach Albert CChieD Bender.
who developed q team which won
from the Army last year, has the con
fdence of the squad. He is being
ably assisted by Ensigns II. NJ. Pine,
captain Of the Navy nine few years
back.
There are two very promising
hurlers in Dyer, a left handler, who
pitched some excellent games last
year. and farrell, who did good work
as the plebe twirler. Others who are
being tried out are Karpe, Graf and
Tuggle
Hamilton is in the lead for the
catching job. He catches well and is
an excellent thrower. He has already
played on the varsity foot ball and
basket ball teams.
Haerlin, a substitute catcher last
year. seems to be the next in line.
sEllis, who played first bag last sea
son, is again on the squad, but has
stiff opposition in Griffin, Osborn and
Dixon. Cooper. a high grade short
stop, is again on that job, and a num-
Der Of players are being tried out for
second and third, vacated through the
graduation of Mckee and Barchet.
A hardhitting outfield. composed of
Capt. FeaEo, Ward and Leslie, is in
tact, with Long, a substitute of last
year, and others pushing hard for places.
After playing Richmond and Vermont
on Saturday, the Navy has an open date
on April s. which may be filled and then
goes South for two games, meeting the
University of North Carolina, at Chapel
Hill, April 10, and Duke, at Durham,
the following day.
All other games, except that against
the Military Academy, which is played
at West Point, May go, will be played
al Annapolis.
The list of other home games is:
April Is. Bucknell; Is, Boston Col
lege; %, Harvard; 25, West Virginia
%, Maryland.
May 2. Georgetown; 6. Virginia: .,
Catholic University; IS, Delaware; 16,
Washington and Lee: 20, Gettysburg
%, Villa Nova; 81, Swarthmore.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

five innings Fred Marberry then stepped
to the mound, and all that the Nationals
had CLEANED off Jack Bentley was swept
aside when the Giants staged a lusty
batting bee in the eighth. George kelly's
homer. at the start of tha. frame tied
the score at all. and after two men
had been retired the New Workers fell
upon Freddy with a vengeance. They
hammered him for four more hits, in
Guiding q circuit ciout by Billy South
worth that chased in two runners ahead.
All told, the Giants in that session
added FIVE runs to the pair they had
sarnered off Mogridge and one made in
the seventh off Marberry. They tackled
one more to their total in the ninth at
Allan Russells expense.
The Nationals got pair of runs of
Bentley in each Of the first two innings.
Then they We're quieted by the big left
handler and did nothing against Jack
Scott, rght-hander, who started pitch
ing in the sixth round, until the eighth.
when Earl AIcNeely broke into the
home-run class.
In the ninth the Nationals were prac-
tically presented with their last run.
Roger Peckinpaugh was passed, took
second and third urImolested and count
ed the last run OF the day after Hack
Wilson caught Tate's hi gh one.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

The world champs and their travel
Ing partners, the Giants, were given
vivid picture of warfare by bat
talon of the 29th Infantry, which
staged a two-hour sham battle in the
morning In the afternoon there was
more battling, with two major league
champions providing the action. After
the smoke had lifted the Nationals
found themselves on the short end OF
9-to-6 count.
New Orleans fans, who long have
wanted to see Walter Johnson adorn
the slab here, are to glimpse the
dean of the major league hurlers IN
one of the games in which the Peli-
cans are to be encountered, according
TO Manager Harris. Walter probably
will not toe the slab until Friday,
leaving to Joe Martina, native son,
who Joined the Nationals last year,
the honor of pitching tomorrow for
the first Washington American League
team that ever played in the metrop-
oils of Louisiana. Joe is great IA
vorite with the base ball bugs here,
having been a leading moundsman for
the Pelicans for some years.
Harris Prodding Players.
Harris is likely to keep the Ma
tionals on their toes from now on.
REGARDLESS of where or on what class
OF field they are playing. Mondays
exhibition at Jacksonville, in which
some of the men at times did not
seem TO oyereXert themselves, dis
pleased the pilot so much that he
severely rebuked several of the play
ers after the game and again yester-
day before the Giants were met for
the sixth time this Spring.
He let il be known that he had re-
moved Goose Goslin from left field
on Monday because of what he con-
sidered the players Indifferent at
titude toward the game, and an
nounced that more drastic action
would follow more conduct OF such
a nature.
When a change in railroad schedule
made il possible for the Nationals
to have all of today in this city in
stead of delaying their arrival here
until tonight, Manager Harris planned
70 order only the less advanced mem
bers of the squad to Pelican Field
for this afternoons workout. but
after his experience with the club
on Monday he decided that every
one would have to report for the con-
ditioning exercise.
Certain it is that the Nationals
need much more batting practice,
and their pitchers must have some
more work before they can hope to
cope with the Giants at all success
fully in the remaining games of the
little world series. In taking their
third straight beating and their fifth
in the six games SO far played the
Nationals yesterday had little to offer
in either of these departments. Five
hits for the Nationals against fifteen
for the Giants was just about the Diff
ference in the clubs yesterday.
Three Pitchers Nfcked.
George Mogridge who started on the
slab for the world champs had a spotty
Evening star., 1925-04-01
TO HOLD FIGHT SHOW
OUTSIDE IF POSSIBLE

Athletic authorities at the Wash
lngton Barracks if possible, will
hold tonight's boxing show out Of
doors instead of In the symnasium
Chuck Rubin meets Jimmy Car
diner in a siX-round curtain raiser.
which is to be followed by three 10
round bouts. Jackie Turner and
young Renzo. two middlewelghts, are
expected to furnish a snappy mill
and in the Andy Bowen-Al Foreman
scrap the fans are looking for a sure
knockout.
Eddie Bowen and Jack Sharkey
bantams, appear in the other bout
of the card
Evening star., 1925-04-01

wielders, there are McNulty, Stephen
son, Summa and Hendrick. All Of
them WELD their bats with such
wickedness as TO make pitchers old
men ahead of their time
That's the kind Of club this Cleye-
land club is. JnfieId and outfieId are
loaded with dynamite. nitroglycerine,
INT and all the other explosives n
the galaxy, and when they get busy
together there is no pitcher who j.
safe against them. If they can be
kept busy all of the time they will
have every team in the American
League on the defensive by the end
Of May. Were all of them as con
sistent in the batting as Jameson
and Speaker this team could drive
it's way to a pennant through sheer
brute force.
On the infieId there will be George
Burns. Fewster, Joey Sewell and Lutz-
Ike. II is not the iashiest inheld
in the American League, yet the
punch is there. Lutzke is the weak
est batter of the lot. But he can
spread himself over more third bas.
territory than any Of his American
League contemporaries, and he Is doUb,r
agile this year because he has bee
worried as 10 whether there Nigh
De a third basemau TO succeed hin.
has yielded, but he can't hit s power
fully as the other boys do Cleye-
land has two good catchers. and one
of them, Myatt, is a mauler.
Some Nifty Pitchers, Too.
And if Cleveland has 800 batters
in chorus, it also has pitchers who
can sing, and who may sing such a
blast this year that even the man
agerial ears of iris Speaker will be
ttngling with more than usual JOY.
Big Chle, the little Amos Rusie" of
in 1924. He has recovered his balance
Brooklyn, and knows how il feels.
been, and has been pitching that
way Shaute. the wonder OF the
American n League last season. looks
s if he may be a double Shaute.
Roy is likely TO come through and
show samething. Edwards, a left
handler of giant stature, who won
four games right off the reel last
season and then tripped on his toe
plate, or something else and couldn't
pitch again, is in better condition than
he was a year ago.
Suppose this crowd of pitchers dis
covers that IL can go as we'll as any
one or two Of them ever did. What,
then, for the Cleveland club, between
their big bats and their big pitcheYsT
Make room for the jugEernaut, you
other clubs OF the American League,
II all of this happens the steam roller
will get You even if you do watch out.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Stiff Practice Ordered for GS Today Speaker Has Sggng Age
ALL-EVENTS TENPIN
LEAD TO JERSEYITE

BUFFALO, N. Y, April with but
five days more of bowling in the
American Bowling Congress Silver
Jubilee Tournament, the all-events
high score of 1906, established by
Edward Feihl OF Newark, N. j., yes
terday. stands an excellent chance of
carrying off the championship, al
though this mark has been beaten in
each of the last ] 0 tournaments.
Dominic De Vito OF Chicago, who
had previously held first place with a
total Of 1889 pins has been at the
top of the ladder since the first week
Of the tournament.
Thore was but one other change in
the standing OF 10 high, that in the
two-man events. when J. Tish and E.
Urban of Erie, Pa, shot 1853 pins to
take fourth position.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
DIAMOND, V0LLEY BALL :
GAMES ARE SCHEDULED

Announcement has been made OF
the schedule to be played by boys
base ball and girls volley ball
teams Of Prince Georges County high
schools to determine the county titles
The teams play the same days. The list:
April 2, Brandywine at Baden,
Surrattsyiile at Upper Marlboro,
Hyattsville at Laurel: 9, Upper Marl-
boro at Laurel. Surrattsville at
Rrandywine. Baden at Hyattsville !;
II, Upper Marlboro at Hyattsville
BADEN at Surrattsvilie, Brandywine
at Laurel; "A, Laurel at Baden,
Rrandywine at Upper Marlboro, Sur
rattsyille at Hyattsville.
May l, Upper Marlboro at Baden,
Laurel at Surrattsyille, Hyattsville
at Brandywine.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Browns Are Given Beating.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The st. Louis
Cardinals have been idle since last
Friday, mostly because OF rain. Fresh
showers ended a game at San Fran
cisco Yesterday with the Seals before
the first inning was completed, the
Cardinals leading, 2 to Q.
The Browns, however. at Deland,
Fla, went nine innings to defeat, 6
to 3, at the hands of the Toledo Mud
Hens The loss was partly charged to
the high: ::schooi lefthander. Chester
Falk, who cost the Browns several
thousand dollars.
Falk was taken out after the sec
ond inning. but in that time permitted
the Mud Hens to score all their runs
and six of their total OF eight hits.
Gene Robertson allowed a run in the
second frame when he failed to handle
quiet grounder in his second base
territory.
The Browns meet the Cincinnati
Reds at Jacksonville today.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
SPIRIT OF SOME PLAYERS
j DISPLEASES PILOT HARRIS
Indifference of Several Athletes Brings Rebuke
From Manager-Ciants Easily Defeat Nationals
in ''Cowdy Day. Contest.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

n This be All Fools day
VI the Nationals The world champs
battling today visit the park of the Pcan the
tackle
Manager Stanley Harris does
opportunity bunch athletes through train
ing periods -. -. <
practice ought be relief from the great amount OF
Nationals
Uncle Sans wonderful post
Evening star., 1925-04-01

Young was sent to second base and
Meusel to right, but after Irish was
chased George Kelly moved to the
middle station.
Harris made a brilliant stop and
threw to retire Young in the fifth
lnning- He had to go far to his lett
and into right field to grab Pep's
grounder.
jennings sent Southworth IN to
lat in place OF Walker in the seventh.
and Bill raped into a double play.
but in the eighth he socked a hom
that scored two men ahead
Travis jackson was g. busy boy
yesterday. He made three hits in
five times II bat and took good care
OF eleven chances at shortstop.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
MARINES PLAY TODAY.

Temple University's base ball team,
which was defeated, 10 to Z, by the
Quantico Marines yesterday, meets
the Leathernecks in second en-
counter this afternoon.
Albertus went the entire route on
the mound for the Philadelphians,
while Coach Ready sent in three sIa b
"rtists during yesterdays fray at the
Marine base.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Robertson Hurls In Form.
Pirates Soon to Quit Coast.

PITTSBURGH, April 1.-Rain
caused a cancellation of the Pirate
squads activities at Los Angeles yes
terday, and the easterners enjoyed =
holiday, which most of them spent in
sightseeing after the skies nau
cleared in the afternoon.
Eddie Moore and Cliff Knox visited
bone setter for relief for their sore
sh oulders.
The Corsairs were scheduled to
meet the Vernon Club, but the con-
test was called off indefinitely.
Five more games remain on the
Pirates coast schedule, and on Sun
day night they will begin the return
trip to the East. Their first stop will
be at oklahoma City, where they will
play the Oklahomans on Wednesday
and Thursday. The following Fri
day and Saturday they will play the
Little Rock team, at Little Rock,
Ark
Evening star., 1925-04-01

their opener by the count of Is TO O..
Luden allowed the Carlins but one
hit. while Dyer, SIaden and Walsh
connected for home runs.
Mount Rainier Juniors will hold q
special meeting at the Mount Rainier
schoolhouse tonight at T:45 to plan
for the benefit dance to be given to-
morrow night at Dudrow's Hall.
Plans for a clubhouse and the pur-
chase of the tract of land known as
the Arlington Base Ball Park were
made last night at a NEE .ng of the
Arlington Athletic Club, at which it
was decided to incorporate the or
ganization under the name OF the
Arlington Athletic Club. Incorporated.
Stock in the new project soon will
he placed on sale by Emery Hosemer
of Arlington, Va.
Liberty Athletic Club base baIlers
will meet the Modocs in a practice
game Saturday at the Friends School
diamond on Wisconsin avenue at 2:30
o'clock. On Sunday at the same hour
the Mount Rainier Seniors will be
encountered on the Rosedale field.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

on one side, Jameson, who has
become the batting moloch of the
American League. Next to him,
Speaker, whose very name stands for
hitting and outfielding that has not
been excelled since base ball grad
uated from baby clothes. Then Cliff
Lee. if he is chosen who has been
a National Lacquer most Of his life
and was taken on by Cleveland last
year because they wanted a man who
could hit frequently, regardless of
his fielding.
As assistants to this trio of fail
Evening star., 1925-04-01

Two-base hits-Ruel. Terry, Rlce. Three-
base ht-Kelly. Home rups-Kelly. South
worth, McNeely. Stolen bases-AcNsely.
Juuge. sxcrihces-Tate. wilson. Deuoie plays
Young TO Jackson TO Kelly, Harris TO Peck
Harris to Judge. Bases ON balls-on MGrdEe,
l. Of Bentley. 8; OF Marberry. Q; OF Russell.
l. of Scott, I. HiS-on Hogrtdgs. z in
innilSs; of Bentley, In inniAgs; OF Mar
berry, In 8 inninIs; sf Scott, Q in tnningsi
OF Russell. l In ] inning. Hit BY pitched bal
by Bentley (Rico). struoh sut--1y Beat
10y, /; By Eegrtdse. J.; by Scott, ii By Mar.
berry, l. Umptres-Xessrs. HewlaAd and
Walker. Time Of gam1-0 hours.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
PLENTY OF POWER PACKED
INTO LINEUP OF INDIANS
Tribe Boasts Formidable Array of Sluggers and If
Pitchers Get Going Club May Ram Its Way to
American League Pinnacle.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

I AKELAND Fla. April lis there 800 in the house:
Up all the members OF the Cleveland club pro
- foundly we
But o S it,"
I'VE all it. When batting
double it"
which
these
they Lakeland Orlando
and ask where is the explosion
ohc
Evening star., 1925-04-01
HESS JUNIORS TO PLAY
CORINTHIANS IN OPENER

FOLLOWING OF drilling, including
Hess Juniors their Sunday the
strong Cornthian Juniors on the Monument grounds
the will held
O'Clock Fifth L southeast
Members OF the also will night 72O Seventh
Evening star., 1925-04-01
CLEVELAND CLUB OFFICIAL
PLEASED WITH TWIRLERS

@LENEAND Ohio April E S Barnard president OF the Ceyc
~ especially the pitchers when the broke
akeland yesterday.
The Indians due with the Rochester nernaona
q, tod,,
Evening star., 1925-04-01
LEADS PENN MATMEN.

PHILADELPHIA. April Guy S.
Wright OF Salt Lake City, Utah, has
been elected captain of the 1925 Penn
sylvsnia wrestling team. He is ju-
nior in the dental school.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Reds to Face Browns.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April l.
Breaking camp at midnight, the Gin
cinnati Reds left Orlando for Jack
sonville, where they play an exhibl-
ton game this afternoon with the St
Louis Browns, meeting this team for
Evening star., 1925-04-01
HYATTSVILLE AT LAUREL.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, April l.
Hyattsville Highs nine will take the
field tomorrow afternoon at Laurel
against the scholastic combina alton of
that place in the first game of the
Prince Georges County championship
series.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Tyrers Are Going Strong.

DETROIT. April Tho Detroit
Tigers returned to their training
camp at Augusta, Ga, today with
record of having won every exhibition
game thus far this season.
The Cobbmen completed their six
game road series yesterday with lS-
to-5 victory over Norfolk, Va, at
Norfolk.
The Tigers will play Augusta, Ga,
Thursday and follow that game with
two with the Cincinnati Reds at Au-
eusta. one Friday and one Saturday,
before starting north. The northward
trek will begin with a game with the
Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta, Ga, Mon
day April G.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
Impressive Ceremony Marks
Dedication of Gowdy Field

EW ORLEANS, April 1Gowdy Field dedicated
yesterday at Fort Bennng
between Nationals and Giants the rival led
paraded the field and
Evening star., 1925-04-01
PREP TEAMS FACING
IN OPENING CONTEST

Cionzaga High and Emerson Insti-
tute base ball teams were to open
their season together on Diamond No.
4, Monument grounds, this afternoon.
Stevens, Madden and Robertson
were expected to perform on the
mound for the i street nine, while
Sissen and Waite were slated for slab
duty by Eddie Semler, coach of the
Institute team.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

I'll. rel
fourth in the win
and anne fol- perez OF
Evening star., 1925-04-01

y
The general then called Hank
Gowdy. catcher Of the Giants, whose
name the field bears. from the ranks
OF the players, and read to him the
orders of the day, which were practi-
rally a laudation of Gowdy, who
served with the 10th Onfantry in
France during the Great War.
Then the game was formally
started by Senator Wadsworth OF
New York, chairman of the Senate
rommittee on military affairs. who
tossed shiny new base ball 10
George Mogridee.
There were couple of battles in
the early part OF the game that
rivalled the morning sham affair. In
the first inning, Judge. standing at
the plate, questioned Walkers de-
cision that retired Goslin at first
base. and was ordered out of action
by the umphs. But Hughie jennings
manager pro tenn of the Giants, vas
willing to allow Judge to remain In
the game If the umpire would rescind
his expulsion order. That walker
did In the third inning, Irish Meusel,
after a third strike had been called
against him, said some mean things
10 Umpire Rowland, and was promptly
banished. Jennings howled loudly.
and Harris asked that Meusel be al
lowed 10 remain in the game. but
Euwland was obdurate. SO Jennings
had to shift his men and send Terry
q first base.
While sliding into second base in
the first inning, Fred Lindstrom. who
replaced Frank Frisch at second after
the latter sprained his ankle in last
Saturdays game. twisted his leg and
had to be carried from the field
Evening star., 1925-04-01

The juniors will be represented this
Dean, Bruder, Bopp, Burton, Sanders,
Licarione, Padgett. Heany, Biddle
Hoffman, Darmstead, RAIDER, Reeves,
Garfield, Caplan and Hill.
Directors of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association will
meet tonight at the office Of the direc-
tor of Fairgrounds at the District
Building. Acting President OMalley
has set o'clock as the hour for the
gathering.
games with the Marine Barracks
team should communicate with Lieut..
Replinger a Lincoln 1860. branch 40.
That his men may be i'm the best
of condition for their game with the
White House Athletic Club on Sun
day morning, Nance Steele. mana ger
of the Shamrocks, has ordered prac-
tice for each evening this week at
Fifth and l. streets. Benny Worms
ley has signed with the independent
champions and will toe the slab Sun
day for three rounds. Lefty Kuhnert
and Tommy Thompson also will do
mound duty.
Members of the Shamrock junior
and senior mines are requested to re-
port to the diamond at Fifth and l.
streets southeast Friday evening at
) o'clock. Shamrock Midgets show
ed the way to the Carlin Midgets in
Evening star., 1925-04-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At MneoD-Mercer, I6; Furman, IL.
At Athens, Ga.-Georgia. 9; Glenn
son, q.