davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Lamprecht Winner
BIZ times Special

BIZ Times Special
MONTCLAIR, N. j., June %
George f. Lamprecht, Cleveland,
representing Tulane University, won
the national collegiate golf meet here
Saturday by defeating Jack West
land Of University of Washington,
9 and Z. The winner played SEN
sational golf and was two under
par on each nine holes of the final
match
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Next to Last!

Latest figures on attendance in
the American Association show
Indianapolis next to last, accord
ingto an announcement made at
Washington Park today.
This is a sad showing for a
team that has been running in
the first division since opening
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Dickson won the main event at
fhe indianapolis Gun Club trap shoot
ION Saturday, breaking SO out of 100
targets. M. C. Lewis got 25 out of
rs, in the handicap at sixteen yards.
Burford won the doubles with 23
out of twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
WOLFF GOLF CHAMP

Bu Times Special
OMAHA, June 29.-Clarence Wolff
of st. Louis won the trans-Missis-
sippi golf tourney here by defeating
Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, Iowa,
and 1. The final match was a
spectacular struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
A. B. C.S KEEP ACTIVE

Two More Games With Detroit
Sunday Contests Lost.
Detroit Stars and A. B. C's were
to tangle again today at Washington
Park in the fourth game Of their
Negro National League series. An
other tilt Is scheduled for Tuesday.
In the double-header Sunday the
Detroit boys won both contests, 10
to A and 1 to 0, the second conflict a
seven-inning affair called on account
of the 6 o'clock law.
The wind-up fracas Sunday proved
thriller for the fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
SECOND GAME
COLUMBUS

Campbell ran for Johnson in tenth.
Indianapolis ........ 003 QQl 600 d--5
Two-base hits-Matthews Voter. Quin-
tana. Johnson Grimes. Three-base hit
MTre6y sacrces stolen Yoter
Rehg Hodapp Schmandt, Double plays
Matthews TO Voter to Schmandt; Regain to
Grimes: Grimes to Quintana to Grimes.
Bescher to Regan. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. g: Columbus. q. Bases on balls
Off Maun. off Foplk 5. ,I Struck out
BY Foulk (Robertson) Wild pitch =
Foulk. Umpires-Holmes and McGrew.
Time-2:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Ownie's Team Plays Finale With Sen
ators Today-Perform in Toledo
Next-Sunday Bill Divided.

N
COLUMBUS Ohio, June 29.-The Indians Of Ownie Bush
close their stay here this afternoon in fifth struggle
with the Columbus Senator's On Tuesday the Trbesmen will
perform in Toledo in series opener with the Hens Ftzsimmos
and Hill ready for pitching action today another
battle anticipated for local fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

and is drawing less people than the
clubs far down in the race.
Therefore, with Cincinnati again
flirting for the purchase Of the In
dianapolis franchise the negotiations
started some time ago for a new ball
park here are at a standstill.
What puzzles the league directors
is the fact that local capital does
not show interest in buying the In
dams. The fact that Cincinnati has
made two efforts to buy the Tribe
probably will result in a third at
tempt. and loyal supporters Of the
Indians, though few in number, are
worried.
The likelihood of Indianapolis be-
coming a farm" for the Cincinnati
club does not make a hit with Tribe
followers. For instance, say the
sale was an immediate event, it
probably would mean goodby Car
men Hill and goodby Walter Rehg
at the very moment the deal was
completed.
The Dayton Angle
There is another angle. II Gin
cinnati bought the Tribe franchise
and became dissatisfied with at
tendance here, efforts probably
would be made to transfer the club
to another city, say Dayton. The
city of Dayton is ambitious to land
a franchise in the American AS
ISOLATION and no doubt would have
a splendid oportunity If Cincinnati
capital becomes Tribe owners.
According to some talk in Day
ton several boosters there are con-
sidering launching a drive to obtain
site for a park and donate 1t to
any promoter or promoters success
full in landing a Glass AA franchise.
Dayton thinks so we'll Of itself it
won't join the Three-I League and
won't talk league ball unless the
American Association is mentioned.
A new park is needed in Indian
apolis and better attendance prob
ably would result with a different
location and better grandstand. But
a new plant means an outlay of
about $250,O00, which is quite some
money, and a gamble at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
City Tennis Champion

m RITZ BASTIAN won the city
Ii tennis title at Hawthorn
III courts on Sunday by defeat
ing George Starbuck in straight sets,
6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Thel southpaw was a
favorite to take the championship
and he did not disappOint-,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Seats in Demand as Tennis Stars
y Again Take Courts in English
All-Comers' Tournament.


WIMBLEDON, England, June 29.-Hundreds of tennis
enthusiasts stood today in blazing sunshine waiting long
lines for seats the stand more feature matches
of the Wimbledon all-comers tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
BALLERINO VS.. MARTIN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 29.-Mike Bal
lerino, worlds junior lightweight
champion, defends his title tonight
against Vincent Pepper" Martin at
the Greensboro stadium, fifteen
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
With the Majors
FEATURES OFF SUNDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

rs ARL McNEELY's five hits en-
II abled Washington to win from
LII the Athletics, to 1. cutting the
- lattcr's lead to a game and a half
before 80 900 rabid capital fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
TRIPLE TIE

A triple tie resulted in the trap
shoot at FIT. Harrison on Sunday.
Earhart, Stutz and Way each got
80 out of 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

With Blades and Bottomley hitting
homers, the Cardinals won two from the
Cubs. 8 TO 1 and s to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IFAGUF
National LEAGuE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo,
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

MAJOR HOMERs SUNDAY
Bottomley. Card.
Terry, Giants.
Blades Cards.
Young Giants.
Carr. Pirates.
HareraVe Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The Pirates pounded three Red twirlers
and trod OH the heels of the leaders win.
ming . to 2. and are two points behind
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Thanks to the long hits by Pep Young
place with a 6-to-5 victory over Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
AMERICAN .LEAGuF

Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland (2 games).
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The White Sox swept the series anC
beating Cleveland. 8 to T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Owen Carol. former Holy Cross star.
pitching his second big league game, was
hit hard for eight innings. ST. Louis stop
ping Detroits winning streak. to ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(No other game scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The Acme A. A. and. indianapolis Car
dinals went sixteen innings Sunday to a
5-to-5 tie. \ Zimmerman went the full
route for the Acmes. Practice will be
held on Wednesday. Ali Acmes should be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

SEYMOUR, Ind, June 29.-Hod E1ler
allowed Franklin only two hits and struck
out eleven as Seymour won. to 0, here
Sunday. Meyer of the locals got two
home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. June 29.-Green-
wood defeated Shelbyville here Sunday.
to 0. Behnke on the mound for the win
ners, allowed only three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

FOWLER. Ind. June 29.-Jewell's A.
B. C.s of Indianapolis were defeated here
Sunday by Fowler. IL to g. Robinson.
four hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The Universals will meet the Kelley
agles Saturday and the Acme Juniors on
Sunday at Garfield Park. The Univer
sails have number of open dates. Teams
wishing games in the 16.year-old class.
call Stewart 27So and ask for Buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The Triangle Juniors want games for
Sunday in the 15-16-year-old class. A
meeting will be held Tuesday night at !
Wisconsin st. For games call Drexel 1864
and ask for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

vile defeated Vincennes. IL to o. here
Sunday. Hunt of the locals struck out
nineteen batters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The indianapolis Meldon team desires
games for July and with fast State
clubs. Connersville, Brazil. Newcastle,
MN;artinsvilles shelbyville; Kok 3I1l and
3721-R or address Z. J. Stehlin, 91S
Olive ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

The Kelley Eagles were defeated by the
Tigers. Sunday. The Eagles will play the
Tartans next, Sunday. For games In the
and ask for Bud.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
Atlanta's Horse Show
Will Be Big Event

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 23.-Frank
Adair and Holland Judkins, of the
committee in charge Of staging the
horse show at Lakewood, one of At
lanta's pleasure resorts, October 8, 9,
and 10, have returned from Louis
vile, KY, where they have been at
tending the big show there where
Mr.. Adair's mare, Vendetta, won the
championship of the show in the $10,-
900 class.
They reported all the big stables
and horse owners of the South were
eager to attend the show here and
would send their best mounts. Of
course the champion Of champions,
Vendetta, win be shown here, as well
as General Bullard, Harry HOBBIES
champion stallion.
More than sixty-fve of the best
Southern-owned horses will be here
in the, three night shows, it is said.
Success is assured for the show,
which will be made an annual affair,
leaders say. The seat sale, which is
being sponsored by the Junior league
was reported brisk and the box hold
ers are for the most part the socially
elect of 9tlanta and other cities.
Mr.. Judkins reported that the re-
sponse of horsemen had far exceeded
their fondest expectations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
Fitzgerald Section
Boorns,. Says Gelders

ATLANTA Constitution, Sept. 20th.)
"The wiregrass section is on veri-
table boom-bumper crops Of tobacco
and cotton, the old time pre-weevil
kind of crops, are putting south
Georgia back on the map" is the en-
thusiastic report brought to Atlanta
by Editor Isidor Gelders, of the Fitz-
gerald Leader-Enterprise, who came
up Sunday to jointhe state press as
sociation on its anual jaunt.
"The farmers this year in our Sec
ton will make good money on pota-
toes and peanuts, besides the bumper
cotton crop tina thas already been
gathered and partly sold. In Fitz-
gerald, we have just voted bonds for
three additional school buildings, al
ready wei provided for a town of our
size, but the increased school popu-
lation demanded the new buildings.
Our better class of farmers have NOV
ed their families to town, to secure
for them the benefit of our fine
schools, in which al of the pupils are
provided with schools books free
through the II grades and business
course"
Mr.. Gelders will leave Monday with
the Georgia editors for West Point.
where the Georgia Press association
opens its annual convention tonight. :"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
u. S. TO PANAMA
AIRWAY in MEXICO
Capital Of Republic to South Will Be
Main Station En- Route. 4.
Plan Cooperation.

Mexico City, Sept. 14.-Mexico
City is to be made main station in
a United States-Panama airway, ac.
cording to an announcement Monday
by the Secretary for Communications
in the Mexican Cabinet.
1t. has been decided, he said, to
cooperate in American commercial
aviation to the end that lines be es-
tablished between this city, Los An
geles, San Francisco and New York
AS preparation for this, it is
announced that steps will be taken
Immediately to establish a Mexican
Air Service, connecting the capital
with the principal cities of Mexico
and with the American border. This
service will be designed primarily
for the carrying of mails, but later
will carry passengers as well.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN OCTOBER S
% Teachers Already Selected With
Several Schools Yet to Be
Supplied

The Ben Hill county schools will
open on Monday, October S, accord
ing OF an announcement made by
Superintendent ]. H. Bullard, who
states that the following teachers
have already been selected, and that
while they constitute majority of
the teachers needed still it will be
necessary to supply several more,
these viii be selected and be ready
for the opening as it is the plans for
all country schools to open on the
same day. 49,
Those who have been elected are
as follows:
Emory: Mrs. S. J. Patterson, prin.
cipal; Mrs. Lois Young. primary; ana
Miss Pauline Stewart, intermediate.
Lakeview: Miss Annie Vaughn,
principal and Miss Eva Snellgrove,
primary.
Oakridge, Mrs. L. L. Brown.
Roanoke: Mrs. Lawton, principal; ;
Miss Vera Thompson, primary, and
Miss Lois Malcolm, intermediate.
Dorminy: MIR. Arlie Shultz, prin-
cipal; Miss Alyse Robinson, primary,
and Mrs. Arlie Shultz, intermediate.
Evergreen: Mrs. Walt Dorminy,
principal and Mrs. A. Williams pri-
mary.
Cotton Mill: Miss Hazel Mayes,
principal; Mrs. Jno. w. Henderson,
primary, Miss Lillian Walker Bird and
4th grades, and Miss Fannie Williams
list and End grades.
Ashton: Mr.. Kicklighter, principal
Miss Pauline Stephens, primary; Mrs
McInnis, 4th and 5th grades. Others
to be supplied.
Lynnwood: Miss Della Long, prin'
cipal; Mrs. Jno. Cooper, primary
Mrs. w. L. Watson, End and 3rd
grades; Mrs. w. A. Tomberlin, 4tf
and 5th grades and Mrs. j. H. Eul
lard, 9th and 9TH grades.
Vaughn-Taylor: To be supplied.
Crisp: Mrs. Will Watkins,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
FORT VALLEY Is
AFTER MEETING
Effort is Being Made to Secure Next
Press cenveptient=-s-~. ts.s~.-

Fort Valley, Ca, Sept. 20.-Fort
Valley has invited the next annual
convention of the Georgia Press As
sociation, this invitation being first
given on the occasion of the 1925
Peach Blossom Festival, when large
representation of Georgia editors
were present. The invitation was ex-
tended through johnnie Jones, edi-
tor Of the Fort Valley Leader-Tri-
bune.
The Kiwanis Club has appointed a
committee to go with Mr.. Jones be-
fore the convention to urge the in
vitation. All other civic organizations
of the city are joining in the effort
to obtain the 1926 convention.
The committee from the Kiwanis
Club includes Johnnie Jones, Mayor
R. D. Hale, Judge A. C. Riley, Ralph
Newton and C. L. Shepard, the latter
being chairman of the past two
Peach Blossom Festivals.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
Russia's Industrial
Comeback Would
Amaze Foreigners

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Describ-
ing Russia's industrial comeback as
one which would amaze the visitor
from foreign parts, textile manufac-
turers here said that with one more
crop such as this years Russia would
be in the economic position in her
history.
Statistics received here show that
the production of raw cotton in Rus
sia today was Sc per cent of the pre-
war war output in 1918; manufac-
tured cotton goods 90 per cent of
1913, metals 80 percent, manga nese
ore 81 per cent, coal 79 per cent,
oil 85 per cent, car loadings were 80
per cent and electric puower 400 per
cent, or four times that of 1914.
The gain in cotton goods produc-
tion in the last fiscal year (1924-25)
had ben 65.4 per cent, as compared
with 1922, while for the fiscal
year 1925-26 the schedule is for a
production of 90 per cent of pre-
war, it is stated. Workmen employ
ed in the cotton goods industry had
risen numerically from 1858 in
1922 to 256,012 in 1924-25, and
the number of spindles in operation
had increased from 1,974,121 in
1922 to 5,333,5sO in 1924-25.
Finished cotton goods in meters
amounted to 288,25o,913 meters in
1922, but last year had increased
efficiency of the Russion cotton mills
the price of cotton goods had been
reduced AT per cent between October
1928 and May 1925, the figures re-
ceived in Atlanta show.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
RECORD FOR SAFETY al
MADE BY RAIL LINES
Yet Reckless Operation Of Autome'
biles on Highways Continues--
Railroads Give Figures
on Accidents.

Atlant, Ca, Sept. 22.-Railroads
of the country hav earned the right
to be considered authorities upon the
matter of safe operating, according
to railway executives in Atlanta. In
a statement made public here today
it is shown that during last year
there We're 149 fatalities among the
931 100000 persons carried by the
railroads of the country, or only oen
fatality for every 6,314,O00 persons
carried safely. This result, is was
pointed out, reflects the intelligent
and persistent efforts of railroad
officials to operate their properties
safely and indicates that safety is
far more than a phrase in railroad
parlance.
There are over 18,0O0,0 900 passen-
ger and commercial automobiles US
ing the highways today, with approxi-
mately 10000 fatalities and 100000
injuries per year, the railway offici-
ais showed.
"That there is gross incompetence
and reckles operation of automobiles
upon our highways is beyond ques-
tion," said one railway official. "We
can we'll afford most seriously to con-
slider and apply the railroads grade
crossing slogan, Gross Crossings Cau-
tiously' Caution at railroad cross
ings will beget caution elsewhere.
Those who will not voluntarily be
cautious should be driven from the
highway"
No administration is needed to sat-
isfy observing men that greater
number of automobiles than ever are
upon the read, that the railroad busi-
ness is heavy and that the number of
hazards unquestionably has increased,
railway men here say. In the face
of the increase of the hazard the rail-
roads have reduced the number of ac-
tual injuries and fatalities, is was
shown.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
ROOF MEN PROFIT
FROM THE DROUGHT
Old-Fashioned Shingles Surrender to
Old SoPs Onslaught-Building
in South, Also, Keeps Manu-
facturers Busy

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 23,-Roofing
manufacturers at least have profited
by the drought, it was stated here TO-
day.
With dry weather and Old Soils
rays beating down from the skies,
old-fashioned roofs have curled up
and with the coming Of the winter
rains may be expected to spring leaks
and otherwise "give up the ghost, -
builders say.
Officials of the Logan-Long Roof
ing company, which recently complet-
ed half-million dollar plant in At
lanta and have broken all records for
southern sales, are working overtime
to supply the demand for their prod
uct, it was stated here today. Plans
were announced a short time ago that
the company would ultimately be fore
ed to double the capacity of their At
lanta plant to fill increasing orders.
"While the drought has called at
tention to the inadequacy of the old
fashioned roofing and many home
owners are replacing it with up-to-
date compositions, the great demand
is the result of the South's ever-in-
creasing building activity" said w.
G. Bicknell, manager of the Atlanta
plant of the Logan-Long company.
"Unquestionably, the South is taking
giant strides not only in construction
work, but in all lines Of trade and
commerce. Our slogan, "It's great to
be Georgian" may now be para
phrased most appropriately to read
"It's great to be a Southerner and
live in Dixie"
Mr.. Bicknell, who was recently
transferred to Atlanta from Pitts
burgh, Pa, was for number of
years located in Birmingham, Ala,
and he says he is as happy to get
back home in the Sout has a school
boy going out to play.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-09-24
TENTS AT RIVERSIDE
TO HOUSE CADETS
Georgia Military School Breaks All
Records for Aetendanee-New Bar
racks Pushed TO Completion

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-Riverside
Military Academy at Gainesville, Ca
has opened with the largest attend
ance in the history of the institution
according to reports received here
There are nearly four hundred boys
at the academy from 90 different
states and four foreign countries.
A new barracks is being built at the
academy, also new hospital, and
pending the completion of these ac.
commodation, it has been necessary
the reports state, to quarter sixty ca.
diets in tents. The continued dry hot
weather has made the tents the most
popular place on the campus, it is
stated.
Several new members of the facul.
ty have been announced. Amonk
these are Colonel r. B. McGehee
former superintendent of the Gulf
Coast Military Academy, who is the
new Executive Officer, and Major
Andrew L. Pendleton, graduate OF
Annapolis, and former Commandant
of the Georgia Tech unit, who is one
of the disciplinary officers.
Riverside Academy is probably the
only school in the South that has MOI
had vacant bed in September in fiv'
years. It is also the only school il
the South between Virginia and New
Mexico that has won the "Honol
School" designation of the U. S. Wa
department for three consceutiv,
years.
| Colonel Sandy Beaver, president o:
Riverside Academy; was until recent
ly president of the Association o1
Military Colleges and Schools of the
United States. Owing to his heavy
duties at the Georgia school he was
forced to retire as the association
president, bu is still the chairman of
that asociation's cooperative com
mittee.