davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
VinCenneS Cops

singer for Knowles. Bundy for Scheid.
Pfelmye- for Allega. W. Wampler for
Gowdy. Scheid for Dissinger Metsker for
+. Wanpler, Hannah for Fechler Fech-
Ter for Rurns
Field ,,oals--~wampler z. Gowdy 4. AL
lega Q, Plelmyer l. Dissinger o Knowles 1
II. Schultz 5, F. Miller /. N Miller ..
Foul goals--fiowdy. two out of FIVE: Al
lege. one out OF three: II. Schultz three
out OF hve; Hollar /. r. Miller /. Fechler.
two out Of Ave.
Referee-Bayh. Umpire-Feezle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
ConnersvilIe- Kokomo

In the third game Of the tourney
Connersville came on the floor the
best dressed team OF any that had
appeared. They were dressed in red
sweat shirts and red over-trousers.
Kokomo was huskier and warmed
up in a care-free manner dropping
in long ones.
The Connersville team left the
floor TO change shirts, both teams
having the red shirts. AS the game
started Walters dropped one for
Kokoro and Ridge tied 1t up with
an into the hoop shot. Crumley
made one>
KeIlar Scores
Derck fouled Keller and he made
one Of the two attempts.
Kellar made a field goal. Score.
Kokomo, s; Connersville, 5. He fol-
lowed with another one and Hud-
dleston made one for Kokomo. KEEL
lar fouled Walters, who made one.
Score, Kokomo. IL; Connersville, z.
Hamilton looped a long one. KEEL
Ter followed with a side floor shot
and the score was tied at IL all.
Walters looped another one and
STEELE went under the hoop like a
streak and tied the count at 13 all.
Ridge sent Connersville into the lead
with a short shot. Connersville, IS;
Kokomo, 10.
Time Out
Kokomo called time out. Walters
dribbled under and made a basket
and Riggs fouled him. He added
another count from the foul line
sending Kokomo into the lead, 16
10 Is. Kokomo took a four-pint lead
with field and foul goal. STEELE,
Ridge and Hamilton scored for Con-
nersville just before the half ended
and Connersville was in the lead at
the end of the first period. 20 to 10.
Second Half
As the second half started Free
man went in for Toler. Walters
dropped in field goal. Keller looped
one for Connersville. Walters
made a pretty shot under the hoop.
STEELE netted the prettiest shot Of
the tournament from two thirds the
length of the floor. Walters was
waiting under the hoop for a pass
and he dropped in a basket.
The score was tied at 26-all. Con-
nersville called time out. The pace
was furious. Walters fouled Ridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
cENNS MARION k0K0M0 WIN AS NET TOURNEY GETS UNDER WAY
Sensational Battles Feature Tourney
Play at Playground as 'Bearcats and
Giants Cop - Alices' Victors.

Sensational battles featured the morning play State
final basketball tourney the Exposition building State
ground Marion and Kokomo through victories
Rushve and Connersve only after desperate struggles
Marion nosed Rushve 80 81 game which was tied
up three times in the final period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Bush planned to start Fitzsimmons
on the mound this afternoon and
follow him with Petty, Steele or
Burwell Kruger was slated to do
the catching, as Florence caught the
Washington game Thursday and
Robertson was granted a long leave
Of absence because of the serious
Illness Of his father.
Buck Harris worlds champion
Senators stopped the Indians in
Plant City Thursday, the big
leaguers winning, to 2. The Home
Boys failed to hit safely in the
pinches, and also were guilty Of
sloppy base-running. Hill, Sche-
.manske and Thompson toiled in the
'oox and Schemanske again looked
good.
Thompson hurled the last two
innings and eased by fair
enough, although his control
was not of the best. No hits
were obtained off the huge
HOOsier, but he hit one man
and walked another. Thompson
displayed real confidence, how
ever, and convinced Bush he is
worth keeping for development
purposes.
Carmen Hill twirled the first four
innings for the Tribe and was not in
form. lie was found for four runs.
Two walks and hit batsman proved
his undoing. The Senator veterans
- 81 10 Of
openings. Schemanske worked three
sessions and was found for thre.
hits and one earned run.
Florence Needs Work
Florence caught the full nine in
nings and his performance was fair.
considering the fact he did very
little catching last season. He needs
plenty of action to get ironed out
for regular American Association
duty. He got one hit in four trips
to the plate and it was a double that
scored a run,
Washington used Mcnamara,
Kelley and Brilliant in the box,
and the Indians scored their two
markers off Brilliant, a left
handler, i'm the ninth on single
by Schmandt and doubles by
Schrieber and Florence.
About 900 fans were present and
they saw brilliant infeld work by
both teams. Shredder and Sticking
for Indianapolis and Peckinpaugh
and Harris for Washington gave the
Of hi Ia n
The four infielders named were in
dazzling form and their performance
vas red-hot.
Harris Pounds Ball
Manager Harris of the Champions
pounded the ball for two singles and
a double in five efforts. Schneider
blazed away for two doubles and a
single for the Indians, and Johnny
Hodapp crashed through with three
singles. The Tribesmen got ten hits
to- seven for Washington, but the
Bushmen were not connecting in the
pinohes as they did in the three pre-
vious exhibition games.
Ossie Bluege, regular Senator
third baseman, was struck I'm the
face by ground ball during the
infieId practice and McNally held
down that station. Judge, Har-
RS, Pecxinpaugh, Goslin, Nc
NalIy, Rice and Ruel were some
OF the famous 1924 worlds series
athletes who saw action against
the Indians Thursday.
The Indians started a rally in the
eighth but killed it themselves. Ho
dapp singled and Rehg punched a
short safety to right. Rehg was
trapped off first base and in the run.
down play that followed both Ho-
damp and Rehg Were retired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

~RAYJACK, a Milwaukee
nj featherweight, will meet
III Merle Alte of this city in
a ten-round go at the Inland A.
c. boxing show next Monday night
at Tomlinson Hall. Grayjack is
under the same management as
Sobjeck. the light heavy who
clashes with Tommy Burns In
return match in the feature. Forty
rounds of boxing will make up the
program.
The card, as IL now stands. includes the
Tommy Burns. Detroit VS.
Larry Sobject, Milwaukee,. ten rounds
Merle Ate. Indianapolis. VS.. Walter Cray
Jack Milwaukee. ten rounds. Carl Selma
del. indianapolis. VS.. Ernie Groves ko'
vile. VS.. Royal Cox. Indianapolis. six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
LAST YEARS CHAMPIONS
LOOM AGAIN IN MAJORS
Giants and Senators Appear Class of Big Leaguers as
Other Clubs Fail to Measure Up.
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Staff Corresponden

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 20-Recent developments in the train
ing camps of the major league baseball altered
radically the outlook for pennant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Tribe Notes
/ ITTLE BOBBY PORTER, 4

. TITLE BOBBY PORTER, 4
:. years old, the Tribes mas
III cot in Plant City, dimes
with the players and has picked
up a number of slang expressions,
the most amusing being the ath-
letes' hungry shout to the colored
waiter, "Shake q leg, joe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Abe Goldstein. former
decision from Tommy Milton. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

PEORIA m.-Charlie Raymond beat
Joe Kline IN ten-round bout here Thurs
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

DONDON-Ted> Kid Lewis, former well
terweight champion Of the world. was dis
qualified for persistent holding in the fifth
round of bout against Tommy Milligan.
British champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

CHAMPAIGN. nl.-Eddie Baker and
Sergeant ORES Marias fought an eight
round draw here Thursday night. Cow
boy Padgett outpointed Jimmy Smith in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

MILwAUKEE-Pete Sarmiento. the
Filipino, and Connie Curry of Iowa will
meet in the main bout of a boxing show
here next Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Giants Win Thriller

Marion 1881. Rushville (31).
Wilkes ..........F ...... Newbold
Boykin ........... ....... Arbuckle
" urpny ...s......C Lak1n
Chs sI,Ss,I,utior ..f Miller
Arbuclxle for DAWSON. Overman- for Boy
kin. Field goals-Newbold 1. Arbuckle @
Lakin Q Mcnamara 3, Murphy 9. Chap
Newbold 0, Miller I. Boylxin 3. Murphy 2.
Referee-Feezle. UmDire-Mowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

A COALrBLACK SHOE SHINE
ARTIST NEAR THE TRIBES
HOTEL is CALLED "TOTAL
DARKNESS" BY THE BALL
PLAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Kokomo Is Victor

Kolomo $40 Connersville (2s0.
A. Crumley .......F. .......... Stelle
Huddleston ..... r. .... G.. Hamilton
Walters ..........C .......... Keller
Ioler ...... .......... hldge
Derclx ......... C. ........ Higgs
Substitutions-Trent for Crumley. Free
man for Toler. Field goals-Stelle g.
Hamilton Q. Keller. g. Ridge 2, Crumley 3,
Huddleston z. Walters 3, Toler z Foul
Stelle 1. Hamilton 1. Ridge 1 Keller 1.
Referee-Mowe. Umpire-Miller.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
CHAPTER XVIII
Lee Is Given a Powerful
Tool

II was dawn in the gorge when Lee
opened his eyes. At first his memo
ries were confused so that he could
carry them no further forward thai
the moment when he turned away
from the log house, leaving Joyce
with Railway.
He had meant to kill him then-and
here he must have fallen asleep In
the forest, for it was daylight And
Joyce had been all night in Rath-
ways powerl
Murder filled his heart; and again
everything else was blotted out Of his
mind but the insensate desire TO STAY,
a primal instinct that swamped every
other part Of the mans being.
He started up. But-this was not
the forestl He was amazed to see
the walls of the gorge on either side
Of him, dwindling away in the dis
stance into open country, with vista
Of trees beyond. and splashes Of sun
shine. interspersed with long waves
of shadow, showing that the sun had
already risen.
Almost Immediately beneath the
ledge on which he lay was q cataract,
but not deep-a roaring stream Of
water rushing among the rocks.
And NOT far away was old Leboeuf,
placidly frying bacon in skillet over
a wood fire.
Then all the events of the night
flashed into Lees mind He uttered
cry, got on his legs.
"Leboeuf,"
At Lees cry the old Indian turned
and came toward him. the skillet In
his hand.
Monsieur"
1--WE mus, o back. Joyce" And
he began to tell the old man of the
events OF the night, that Joyce and
he were i-,arried-but IT was all inco-
herent, and he was not sure that he
succeeded in making Leboeuf unoor
stand
Cro IN coNrNuEna
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
CHAPTER XVII
Railway Takes Thought OF
His Spells

Railway laughed like hyena as
he saw Lee disappear In the swift
waters of the torrent. He spun ABOUT
and struck the pistol from joyce 5
hands. pulled the girl to him. ana
crushed her brutally against MS
breast. :,
And Joyce, overcome by this eli
max Of the nights work, suddenly re-
Taxed in his arms and tainted.
Railway laid her down on the SAND
and looked at her in perplexity.
He discovered that he was some
what ir the same situation as the
fox ,i!h the sack of corn and the
goose A..
If lie carried the girl through the
t,,nnct and left her while he went back
for The gold she might escape him.
ON the other hand, If he left her II,
the cave while he carried the goiu
AWAY. she might fling herself into the
stream in her despair. And some
one might take the gold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

there, and to hoist it into the motor
boat would be q matter Of only a
minute or two.
Looking into the boat, he saw that
Kramer had placed the drum Of gaso-
line IN 1t, as he had ordered
PATHWAY chuckled. Joyce, the boat
and the gold-and Estelle awayl What
more was needed?
A few hours delay, until the men
were stupefied with whisky, then
One minutes start was all he
needed Then he was safe. He could
make Lake Misquash in three days.
There, In the far north, at the last
outpost of the Free Traders, run by
the half-breed whom he supplied per-
iodically with hooch for sale, he
would remain with Joyce, safe against
pursuit through the long winter. In
any event it was not likely that the
gang would have the enterprise to
follow him.
In spring Joyce and he would move
south by other trails. By spring the
girl would have forgotten Anderson.
1t was beginning to snow again
Clouds would cover the moon that
night. Things could not have turned
out more favorably. Best Of all was
Estelle's absence.
But then, through the fading twi-
light, Pathway saw Estelle coming
toward him along the path through
the reeds.
And a fury of resentment rose In
his breast at the sight Of her. He had
never hated her more. Why had he
tolerated this woman so long after she
had ceased to mean anything to himi
There was murder in his heart al
he advanced to meet her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

| scraped the roof-then touched onIv
emptiness. The current hurled him to
the surface again He opened his
eyes.
Starlight overhead. appearing be-
| tween high. precfpitous walls, that
seemed to scrape the sky. A narrow
gorge, through which the current
whirled him still more fur.ously. In
the distance line Of white, the boil
ing Of the torrent about the rocks of
the falls.
lnvoluntarily great cry Of anguish
broke from Lees throat Again and
again it broke forth, the spontaneous
protest of the body against inevitable
destruction.
Upon the brink of the gorge, which
had tiny ledge of rock or undercllff
beside the water, beacon fire leaped
into view, far away. Silhouetted
against 1t was the black figure Of a
man. Lee fancled that he shouted in
answer. His head was growing clearer
now.
The gorge had become as narrow as
a hall bedroom, and the rush of the
black torrent toward the falls terrific.
1t whirled Lee around and around like
ball. The line of white was coming
nearer with awful rapidity. Lee saw
the figure on the edge Of 1t, tossing its
arms as it raced along the brink, but
if 1t was shouting now, its voice was
indistinguishable in the roar of the
torrent.
Great fallen rocks lined the banks
Lee grasped at them as he was swept
by, but they always eluded him, al
ways the current carried him away.
Now he seemed poised upon the brink
of the tumbling cataract. He grasped
at a rock projecting out of mid-stream,
missed 1t. =.
Something descended over his head,
checking him. He seemed to float still
in the current, which boiled about
and past him. He reached out to the
rock, found 1t, chung there. He reached
I'D one arm and found that he was
enveloped In the folds Of long fish
ing net. He saw Leboeuf upon the
brink, not ten feet distant The man
was shouting, but Lee could not dis
tinguIsh a word. He was pointing
toward the shore, TO the rock. Lee
let himself go.
The great shoulders and arms
strained themselves upon the net
against the torrent. Completely en-
meshed, Lee felt himself being slowly
drawn, like a gigantic fish, toward the
bank. There was one instant when
the force Of the current seemed TO be
pulling old Leboeuf into the stream.
The huge body bent like bow, there
was an instant Of suspense, then
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Wome1's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result 0. kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bitio1, nervousness, are 1fte-. times symp
toms of kidney trouble
Don't del1y starting treatment Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any urug store,
may be just the remedy needed toNeyer
come such conditions. ~
Get = medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

Iieft her, her hands folded In ner ZAP.
Fear of her sprang Up In him again
and with the fear unreasoning fury.
Hate and love left him neutral for the
moment, so strongly they contested
within him
The girl DID not turn her head and
he steered a wide course Of the bed,
edging sidewise toward the sack OF
gold dust Picking 1t up, he made his
way quickly outside. With a great
effort he managed to hoist 1t upon
his back, and, staggering along. al
most bent double by his burden, he
made his way among the reeds until
he reached the shore Of the lake, 4
few yards from where the motor boat
lay beached at the end Of the broken
parapet
He laid the bag down In the swamp
growth. He felt more at ease now.
No ono would think of looking for 1t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
of Course Not

my, you walk fast, Miss Darling"
mo, I didn't know you were fol-
lowing, Mr.. Bore"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
MonaMotor
Oils & Creases
Worth 1t

In Australia a man walked 50
miles in his sleep. We understand
that when he got back the sermon
had misunderstanding Show Uon--
DOM.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

slowly the great shoulders swung BACK
and Lee grasped the rocky ledge
through the folds of the net He felt
himself raised to the rock rim, felt
Leboeufs arms about him. and col
lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

22O yard relay. 80 lb., girls-First
Clayton; second, Milford; third
Magnolia.
10 0yard dash, boys over 1875 lb.-
First, Dover; second and third, Caes-
ar Rodney.
80 yard dash, 1875 lb. boys-First
Milford; second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Houston.
20 yard dash, 110 lb., bOys-First,
Caesar Rodney; second, Clayton.
There was no entry for third place.
go yard dash, 95 lb., boys-First,
Caesar Rodney; second and third,
Dover.
so yard dash, 80 lb., boys-First,
Caesar Rodney; second, Dover;
third, Caesar Rodney.
80 yard dash, unlimited, girls
First and second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Milford.
so yard dash, 115 lb., girls-First,
and second, Caesar Rodney; third,
Milford.
50 yard dash, 95 h., girls-First
and second, Caesar Rodney; third,
Magnolia.
so yard dash, 80 lb., girls-First,
Dover; second and third, Caesar
Rodney.
440 yard dash, boys over 1875 lb.-
First and second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Dover.
22O yard dash, 1875 lb., boys-First
and second, Caesar Rodney; third,
Dover.
440 yard walk, boys over 1875 lb.-
First and second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

440 yard walk, 125 lb., boys-First
Milford; second, Caesar Rodney
third, Milford.
$50 yard run, boys over 125 lb.-
First, Dover; second and third
Caesar Rodney.
The results of the field events fol
low:
Standing broad jump, 80 lb., boys
First and second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Milford.
Run-hop-step-jump, 95 h., boys
First, Milford; second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Milford.
Standing broad jump, 80 h., girls
First, Caesar Rodney; second,
Houston; third, Milford.
Run-hop-step-jump, 95 h., girls
First, Caesar Rodney; second and
third, Milford.
Standing broad jump, 115 h., girls
First, Milford; second and third,
Caesar Rodney.
Run-hOp-step-jump, unlimited,
girls-First and second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Milford.
Running broad jump, 40 lb., boys
First. and second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Harrington.
Running broad jump, boys over
125 lb.-First and second, Caesar
Rodney; third, Milford.
Running high jump, 125 h., boys
First, Caesar Rodney; second,
Milford. There was no entry for
third place.
Running high jump, boys over 1875
Caesar Rodney; second,
Dover; third, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
SERVICE CITIZENS
(From Morning News)

The annual meeting of the Service
Citizens of Delaware, at which var
ious reports were presented, shows
the wide field of endeavor covered
by this extraordinary organization
devoted to the public welfare.
DR.. Odell, the Director, sums it
up when he says that "Our business
is to fight for those who cannot
fight for themselves. We are a body
of discoverers, pathfnders and pio-
neers."
That tersely expresses what the
body really is. It has become cele-
brated throughout the country as
a unique and successful experiment
in social work. How active and out
standing the organization may be
judged by the fact that the Service
Citizens expended $119,566 during
the year and the School Auxiliary
has spent $3,OOO,OOO since it's fouu-
dation. The State is dotted with
monuments to the auxiliary in the
form of handsome school buildings.
Many worthy cause would have
languished or failed but for the help
that came from the Service Citizens.
And yet it has created a novel field
of its own touching and aiding mat
ters that official public bodies could
hardly be expected to aid.
The reports show that the Service
Citizens as an organization has been
busy. The State is fortunate indeed
in having within it so beneficial an
influence.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22

Shot put, 1876 h., boys-First, Mil
ford; second and third, Caesar Rod
ney.
Shot put, boys over 1875 lb.-First,
Dover; second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Frederick.
Dodgeball distance throw, so h.,
boys-First and second, Houston;
third, Dover.
DodgebalI distance throw, so lb.,
girls-First, Caesar Rodney; second
and third, Houston.
Basketball distance throw, 115 h.,
girls-First, Caesar Rodnep; second,
Dover; third, Caesar Rodney.
Baseball distance throw, unlimited
girls-First and second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Harrington.
Baseball distance throw, 40 h.,
boys-First, Caesar Rodney; second,
Dover. There was no entry for third
place.
Baseball distance throw, 95 h.,
boys-First and second, Milford;
third, Caesar Rodney.
Baseball distance throw, 95 lb.,
girls-First and second, Caesar Rod
ney; third, Milford.
Glass 1, circle dodge ball--First,
Caesar Rodney; second, Magnolia;
third, Hartly.
Glass 2, circle dodge ball-First,
Milford; second, Caesar Rodney;
third, Hartly.
Glass 8, circle dodge ball--First'
Fraziers; second, Postles; third
Comegys.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
2eS
COMMUNITY TIDNESS

Untidy and thoughtless habits are
the product of an untidy and un-
thinking mind, which, in its turn,
is the outcome of a defective edu-
cation. If the race, as a whole, is
to overcome this particular, beset-
ting weakness, it is in the nursery
and the school that the real begin
mng of the change mus be made.
1t is the duty and responsibility of
the State and the municipality to
clear up messes, and, so far as they
are able, to prevent them. Public
bodies entrusted with the care Of
public interests can do much in
both respects, partly by means of
regulations and penalties, and part
ly by the provision of obvious aids
to tidiness, such as dustbins and
receptacles for waste rubbish. The
scavenger and the wastepaper bas-
ket play an honorable and useful
part in life. But the root of the mat
ter, as in most departments of the
communal organizations, lies not in
the books of the law, but in the
heart of the individual, says the Eas-
ton Star-Democrat. If all the citi-
zens of Milford believe that cleanli-
ness is next to godliness, and there
fore an essential part of happiness;
if they could see with seeing eyes
the vileness of matter out Of place,
the efficiency of the health officers
would be decidedly higher. The
trouble is that too few people real
ize and try to carry out their duty
to their neighbor. In their relations
with others they fail too often, part
ly out of thoughtlessness and part