davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

The Triangle Juniors desire a game for
Sunday with, fast team playing in the
15-16-year:old class. Call Drexel 1864
hold practice tonight at Garfield Park
The. following are asked to report: A.
Seyfried. P. Seyfried. Wiener Rose, n.
Bepley. H. Bepley, w. Priller, A. Priller.
Beck. Stitz. Bellows. Ludwig. Hunt, Coul-
ter, Speth and Wuensch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY :

.
Across the Board sorta stepped out
on Monday, and for while had Visions
of a bank roll mounting up around the
5000 mark. The $40 win-place-and-show
parlay on Gunny Sack in the third AZ
Coney and DeIco Light in the fifth msue
SI41,35 without the aid of the WIN
"end."
G,Inny Sack won at odds of IL to l.
S12O was riding on Delco Lights nose.
INIT the best the 2-year-Old could DO was
finish second. Gunny Sack paid S1l.oO
FOR a So mutuel ticket to place and
$3.50 to show. $3.50 place money
and S34.5O show went on to Delco
Light. The latter horse paid S4.4O TO
nlace and $3.50 to show on So tickets.
Across the Board, therefore. got back
for the place wager $126.5O. and on the
show wager S44.85. for total OF
s171.35. Subtracting the $50 put up,
left a Winning margin Of S14l.35. me
~s,anIx roll now stands at $485.35. Quite
comeback We're feeling better
u bank you.
Y Today we will stick at Coney Island.
That track treated us pretty good on
Monday. Were you out IN the nail
storm Monday evening? We Will place
Sc. win. place and show, on ICE In the
second at Coney.
Our parlay today will be So across
the board on j. G. DENNY in the fourth
and MUSICIAN in the fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
Independent Baseball

Spears Delmonicos defeated Blooming
ton in ten-inning game at Bloomington,
3 to l. The Delmonicos will play at
Farmland next Sunday. For games write
Gus Fleming, 1415 Newman St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

The Greenlawn Feds will practice
Wednesday at Garfield Park diamond No. 3
at $50. p. m. :. The following report !:
Frelje; Mack, Morgan. Haekett. Massey,
and Nancy. For games with the Feds call
DreXel 5637 and ask for Jacob Freiie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis
mo other game scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
LETTER FOR CARSON

There Is letter at The Times sports
department for Don Carson. local bantam
weight boxer. Carson or manager please
call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

The Indianapolis Meldons will play at
Bloomington Sunday against the CONNER
Gals of that city. The Meldons have an
open date Aug. 8 and would like to book
q strong State club. For games, write r.
J: oStehlin 91S Olive ST.. or call Drexel
3721-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

Hornsby, Cards. 27IFournier. Robins. 10
Williams Browns 24)Kelly Giants - 10
Hartnett, Cubs 24Simmons. Ath. d.. 10
Meusel, Yanks., 2:lMeusel Giants. =. Is
Bottomley. Cards III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

The strong Shelhyville semi-pro team
defeated Rushville 3 to 2. in five innings
Sunday. rain cutting short the afternoon S
pastiming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

catcher and an infielder are wanted
by fast amateur team. Call Irvington
0126-M, after 6 80 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-04

4 football team which has
been added to the National
Association is to be managed by
Billy Gibson, manager of Gene
Tunney. There's not a great deal
of difference between fighting and
football. On the grid there
are eleven men in a free-for-au
with a number of pads everywhere
except the hands. In the ring
there are two men without any
pads anywhere except on the
hands.
The question of whether boxer
remain out of the ring for twenty
months and then come back" will be
settled tonight when Chuck Virgins,
after that length cs time away from
resin. will do battle in a scheduled ten
round bout with Joe Lehman of Toledo
at the fort arena.
Chuck seems to be ready but the
real test does not come until he steps
into the ring. 1t will not be known
until then whether he can take" hard
punching. whether his 'eye" has suf-
fered, whether his timing has not been
Perhaps in boxing more than any
other sport the trained eye counts
heavily, It T. an interelstl4pg si question td
tonight.
IF you want excitement go
to Cincinnati. Horse races
- are staged in the afternoon
at Coney Island and greyhound
races in the evening at Erlanger
Park. It might be more appro-
pirate if the hot dogs were in &C
ton at Coney Island
AS yet there is nothing for some
of the checkered suit gentlemen to
do in the morning but sleep
which Is one Of the best things
they do in the morning, anyway.
1t is probably real disap-
pointment to some folks to read
tie beginning of headline, Girl
Shoots" and have it end UP Low
Score" The sensation loving
public would rather have it
husband, at least, instead of
golf.
Every day in every way the
Boston Americans are getting
''worser" and 'worser." (By the
way, where is old man Coue?)
The Red Sox made five hits and
five errors on Monday against st.
Louis, which is just about the
Beantown teams speed Some Of
these days the club is going to drop
right through the bottom of the
American league. The percentage
in the standing today was .290.
T-1HE Chicago National League
club is tearing down the
- short left field bleachers.
In a naive story from the Windy
:. City it is stated that the opposing
eallayers seem to find the range
more often than the Cubs. Catcher
Harnett has made the most of the
short left field, but the others
have not been very consistent in
adjusting their sights.
Down come the bleachers. Now
if about half dozen more major
league clubs would do the same
8 thing there would be more base
ball games and fewer home run
] hitting contests.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Bachelor Is Happy
To Pay Tax Urged
For States Un,Ued
By the Associated Press.


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May a.
The "old maid and bachelor bill''
introduced in the Florida House
has met the approval of at
least one man. A. Y. Milan. speak
er Of the House, today received a
message from Harry l.. Johnson Of
Fort Myers. who placed high val. b
.uation on his single blessedness.
The telegram. which was read
and ordered printed in the House
Journal. follows:
Noting the bill taxing bachelors
SIS per year, | am today sending
certified check for my tax. I will
be away this Summer and wish to
do my part. Five dollars is too lit
tie. No real free man would object
TO paying $50 per, or even $500.
Who ever heard of a single woman
over 25?"
Evening star., 1925-05-14

rected to show greater accuracy as
we'll as greater range than the pres
ent equipment.
On the other side of the aircraft VS..
anti-aircraft gun question, Army ord
nance experts have completed pre-
liminary studies for a new 2,000.pound
demolition bomb Of increased power.
as greater part of its weight will
go into the bursting charge. 1t will
have ground clearance factor that
will make il available to present types
Of heavy bombers.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
RUSHES NEW DEVICE.
IN LOCATING SOUND.
War Department Planning for
Detection of AirpIanes
at Long Distances.

Rush orders have been issued by
the War Department to Frankfort
arsenal for the manufacture before
June / of IS sets of a new type of
sound locating device intended for de.
lection of aircraft at considerable dis.
tances.
The order is in connection with the
Army program for extensive special
target firing this Summer at aerial
targets TO get accurate information as
to the effectiveness of anti-aircraft
guns Of all types. The test firing Is
already in progress at posts in New
York State and will he conducted also
at San Francisco, Honolulu and the
Panama Canal Zone.
Range at Eight Miles Foreseen.
The new sound locating device Is
known as the "eXponential horn" and
preliminary experiments indicate that
il will have range of eight miles in
day time. Present locating devices
are technically STYLED ''telesicometers. .
which employ a different principle for
spottins the distant rumble of air
craft motors. The new device is ex-
Evening star., 1925-05-14
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
FILED IN RECTOR'S DEATH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK. Md. May ~
Charles S. Moore of Westmoreland
avenue, Takoma Park, Nd, came
here to accept service on a warrant
charging manslaughter. growing out
of the death of Rev. Peter S. Boyden,
rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Newmarket. struck by an
automobile driven by Moore at Ridge
vile, Md, May 3, and was freed on
$500 bond, pending action of the Sep.
tember grand jury. The charge was
preferred by States Attorney William
NJ Storm. u
Evening star., 1925-05-14

A proposed S25 900. 900 motor roa d
from London to Brighton would take
FIVE lines of traffic without a speed
limit and there would be no crossings.
as the road would pass above or below
existing thoroughfareS
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
HEAR OF FIGHT
IN HAMMER
Staying
Neighbors Say Clark and
cowen Fought Two Days
Before Murder

ELIZABETH, N j.. Nov. 12.-
William J.. Clark. Hillside. N. j..
hammer murder victim, and Jos
eph Cowen, held as his slayer, en-.
gagged in a fist fight two days be.
fore Clark was slain in his garage,
according to information in the
hands of County Prosecutor David
This evidence was furnished by
q neighbor of the Clarks, who was
led to divuIge what be knew fol-
lowing the filing of a divorce suit
against Cowen, in which Mrs. Pris-
ella Clark is named as corespon'
dent.
According to the prosecutors in
formant, the neighborhood was
aware Of Governs attachment for
Mrs. Clark, and was not surprised
when the two men clashed.
Armed with this information the
prosecutor has summoned Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Kent, parents Of Mrs
Clark, for further grilling today.
II am certain the Kents are with.
holding information" the prosecu'
tor said.
rosecutor A. J. David said he
Was satisfied that he already had
go strong a case that habeas
corpus proceedings tomorrow to ef'
feet Governs release would fail, even
though he failed to reveal his entire
case against the prisoner.
Mrs. Clark abides by her state.
ment that Cowen is innocent. She
says such an attack would be re-
pCGnant to a man Of Cowen's dis
position.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
WRITE A TITLE
FOR MOVIE
PICTURE
Fifty Dollars and oodIes of
Tickets to Be Given by
Times in Contest

"-Gmd it aOos the evening of
the second day."
Today we present, leddies and
gents. the second Of the series of
Title Contest pictures in the great,
glittering, gorgeous spectacle, ex-
clusively in this here paper.
The Washington Times, Washing
tons leading news-peddler, is giving
a prize, of $50 for the best series
of titles to the four pictures to be
published in this paper: one yester-
day., one today, one tomorrow and
one each on E'ridsy and Saturday.
The idea is to write title, short
and snappy, which might be used
as a movie caption for the picture.
Clip the pictures out of the paper.
write your titles over them, keep
tho whole bunch and mail them all
in one envelope, so they will reach
the Title Contest Editor, Washing
ton Times, before o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Lots OF Tickets
In addition to the $50 prize,
there will be fifty consultations, con-
sisting of sets of tickets-two in a
set-to the production of THE
Merry Widow" the photoplay from
which these stills were made. 1t
will be shown next week at LoeW's
Columbia theater.
In writing titles, recall your own
feelings in watching a movie. You
will remember that you resent hav-
ing to wade through a screenfuH
of words, words, words. Make 'em
shorter, say you. So say we.
We believe that Times readers
can write better captions for movies
than some Of the professional movie
title writer's. Don't fail us, brethren.
Come through and show 'em how.
No Strings Attached
There are no strings on this
offer. Nothing to buy, or sell, or
ANYTHING except to engage in this
contest of skill. Nothing up the
cuff.
Murray, leading lady of the Merry
Widow" This delightful lady has
lot Of experiences with crown
princes, queens, kings and other
fur-bearing animals.
In the photo she is discovered
there's a technical wor0 draped
over a suitcase with an air In
tended TO register NtHerS dHooAoA
deep detection. or wrong side OF
the stock market, or topped drive,
or something. Note that she toes
in. This is the only authoritative
picture ever taken Of Mae Murray
toeing in.
Write a title for this, put it on
the mantel with the one you wrote
yesterday, and get ready for the
next shot, tomorrow. Don't delay.
These be busy times, and one
never knows when one is to be
knocked for a loop by an auto
mobile. There might be an earth
quake later this evening, and you,
in the excitement, might forget
about writing the title, so do it
now.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
PA|NLEVE WILL
RESUME DEBT
PARLEYS
Premier to Visit London and
Then Take Up New U. S.
Negotiations
By, Internatioual News service

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Semi-official
sources today confirmed the re-
port that Premier Painleve con-
templates the resumption Of nego-
tiations for the settlement Of her
debts to the United States and
Great Britain as soon as his finan-
cial measures are reported.
Premier Painleve himself will go
to London to confer with Winston
Churchill His duties not permit
ting a long absence, he will most
probably send O.. Bonnet as head
Of a new delegation to the United
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

The strange circumstances sur.
rounding the death of the poison
gas expert. mysteriOusIy killed BY
his own discovery, will be revealed
tn Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
MISSISSIPPI RECORDS
RADIO PHENOMENON

HATTIESBURG Miss, Nov. IL.
"A radio phenomenon which has
puzzled local experts was revealed
here recently when a piano in the
home Of Mrs. Charles Seburn picked
up a piano melody being broad
cast from some powerful station,
and played the number entirely
through.
There is no radio apparatus in
the house, and apparently the wire
strings in the piano acted not only
as an aerial but also as receiving
apparatus in rendering the broad
cast music.
The melody was rendered per-
fectly, also in a low.key, according
to members Of the family.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
TWO ARE SENTENCED IN
SLAYING OF POLICEMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. - Albert
Anselmi and John Scalisi, alleged
members Of the Genna bootleger
gang, were sentenced to fourteen
years in the penitentiary by jury
here today, for the killing of Po-
liceman Harold Olson and Charles
Walsh six months ago, during a
gun battle between the officers
and members of the Genna gang
The verdict came after many
hours Of disagreement as to the
punishment.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
8 To TESTIFY IN
STEPHENSON
TRIAL
State Soon to Close, Lawyers
to Begin Arguments in
OberhoItzer Case
A. TnternatIoraI News service


NoBLESVILLE. Ind. Nov. 12.--
But three more witnesses were to
be called today in the trial Of y. G.
Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry, charged with murder In
connection with the death Of MadCe
Oberholtzer last March, and the
fate of the three men win be given
to the Jury following the Gna1
arguments
The length Of time to be con-
surned by the final arguments has
been set by Judge viii NJ. Sparks
as miximum Of eight hours. The
State inttmated today that theiv
argument would be reduced to q
small part OF that time.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
HUGE IMPROVEMENT
FOR BRITISH RAIL LINE

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The London
Midland and Scottish Railway main
line between Longbridge and Barnt
Green, Worcestershire, is to be
widened for a distance OF nearly
three miles, and an extra set Of
rails laid for the Improvement OF
the service between Birmingham
and Bristol, Gloucester and Bath.
The work will include the digging
out of the Cotton tunnel and It's
conversion into a cutting eighty
feet deep, one Of the deepest in
England.
The work will involve the re-
moVal Of 100000 tons Of rock.
Three new bridges are to be made
and three others rebuilt. BarnI
Green station will be remodeled
The work will take nearly three
years.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
MINER KILLS HIS WIFE,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 12.-Be-
lieved by the police to have been
despondent because Of the miners
strike, which left him without
funds, John Harrison, forty-eight, of
West Scranton, killed his wife AMI
then committed suicide at their
home.
Harrison shot his wife through
the head and after she had fallen
dead to the floor he sat beside her
body and slashed his throat with a
razor.
Neighbors who had heard the re-
port Of the pistol called the police.
Harrison was rushed to hospital,
hut died somewhat later.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
800 INSANE MARCHED
TO SAFETY IN BLAZE

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. H.
More than 800 insane patients OF
the Worcester States Hospital
marched In safety yesterday when
fire starting In an air shaft. threat
ened for a time to destroy the entiHe
structure.
Hospital attendants averted panic
by getting the inmates in lire and
marching them into the hospital
yard.
Firemen confined the flames to .
dormitory.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
COL. BELL IS OPERATED
UPON FOR APPENDICITIS

Lieutenant Colonel J. Franklin
Bell, the Engineer Commissioner Of
the District, was operated on for
appendicitis at Walter Reed Hos
pital today.
Taken i'll while at his desk at the
District Building Tuesday, Colonel
Bell was sent to the hospital, where
a diagnosis was made of his case
last night.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
HEART VICTIM FOUND
DEAD, SITTING UPRIGHT

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 12.-Sitting
upright on a bench. the lifeless
form Of Frank Garri, AZ, was found
by two men, on Village Green road
Twin Oaks. Deputy Coroner r. p.
Cloud, Marcus Hook, said the man
was q victim of heart attack.
He Is survived by q widow and
three children.
, 1925-01-18
New Hupmobile Holds
Reminder of Strides
Made Since First Car

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-"Turn out
the lights. Charlie, it's morning"
A man. worn out from the strain
OF almost continuous day and night
work for weeks, pulled himself up
with an effoyt from beside the car
at which he had been working. and
walked slowly toward the window.
Through its frost covered glass he
endeavored to look out toward the
street. II was bitter cod outside.
and the wind was bowling a gale,
driving the snow before II. He
looked at his watch. 1t was after I.
Slowly he turned and reached for
the little carbon light-one OF the
two which the dingy shed boosted.
That was In December. 1908. The
shed was the combined engineering
department. laboratory, manufacture
ing building and executive quarters
OF the company that is now the
Hupp Motor Car corporation. The
speaker was Robert c. Hupp, for
whom the car was named, and the
car on which both he and Charlie
had been working feverishly. in
order to have 1t completed for the
automobile shows, was the first
Hupmobile.
Charlie" is better known to the
world today as Charles II. Hastings.
For nearly ten years he has been
president and general manager Of
the Hupp Motor Car corporation.
On Sunday morning. January 4.
1925, Mr.. Hastings arose to find that
Hupp's newes car. the Hupmobi'o
Eight. was tho sensation of the an.
nual New York Automobile show
the silver jubilee exhibition OF the
automotive industry. And every
day the show continued he learned
| that the car had become more and
more = sensation as additional thou.
sands OF tho 100000 persons csti.
mated 10 have seen 1t during the
following week passed judgment
on It.
The new Eight is the companion
car to the successful four cylinder
Hupmobilc which Hupp has been
building ever since the first car OF
10 years ago.
The striking features of the new
, 1925-01-18
DODGE BUILDS
TORONTO PLANT
Cars for Export and
Dominion Market
To Be Made.

Dodge Brothers new Canadian
plant. scheduled to begin operations
IN February, will be n factory Of real
productive capacity. and not merely
an assembling station.
The factory will be in Toronto,
Ont. and will displace the n estab-
llshed by Dodge Brothers several
years ago at VAUDEVILLE. directly
across the river from Detroit. The
buildings acquired for the purpose In
Toronto are among the fines erect.
ed by the Imperial government for
munitions work during the world
war. Their original cost was $780,
900 and subsequent improvements
represent an investment of another
half million. Facilities are avail
able for one of the largest automo-
bile plants in Canada.
The Canadian business will be
conducted by a subsidiary company,
Dodge Brothers CCanada) Limited,
Incorporated under the laws of the
Dominion. II will govern It's own
production and formulate It's own
policies. in harmony with those OF
the parent organization and with the
requirements Of the countries to be
served. Mr.. e. p. Garrison. 1t Is an
nounced is general manager. Mr..
Clarkson, a native Canadian, has
represented Dodge Brothers in Can
nda nearly 10 years.
1.-THE natural preference OF Brit
ish subjects for products manufac-
tured by fellow subjects of Great
Britain. together with the possible
tariff advantages. make II entire
~ logical for Dodge Brothers to pro-
duce cars in Canada for export to
other British territory" said Mr..
Clarkson.
This was the thought in mind in
establishing a manufacturing and
assembling plant in walkerville sew
erai years ago. The output Of this
plant, however, wae practically all
absorbed in Canada and we are now
preparing 70 enlarge production
enough 10 leave a good surplus for
export"
, 1925-01-18
new OAKLAND
COACH Being
Shown here

Oak and dealers throughout the
country are now showing the Oak
land Coach. a brand new creation
with body by Fisher, representing
a distinct development in coach
craftsmanship. This new type is "a
s%trikingly handsome car. custom
built in appearance. with low sweep
ing lines. gracefully rounded cor.
ners and a distinctive color scheme
in permanent Duco finish.
II has a full 1--WE passenger body.
low hung and comfortable, and is
as solid and rugged in constructor
as it is beautiful In lines. The body
frame is of selected hardwood with
precisely the same kind OF construc-
ton as is used in the sedan. includ.
ing complete bracing and full steel
body panels. Metal is used for the
back. not fabric.
The body. hood and disc steel
wheels are finished in sagebrush
green with orange stripping; the
tenders. running gear and upper
structure In black. The Interior is
lined in dark green upholstery OF
high grade worsted.
Two large doors. "a inches wide,
permit of easy entrance, either from
the right or left side. Front seats
are of the Pullman type, heavily
upholstered and folding forward to
allow passengers an unobstructed
passage TO the rear seat.
Roominess and unobstructed vision
are two Of the many outstanding
features Of this car. There is ample
room for three in the rear seat
while the W. in the front seats
have not only ample elbow room
but also ample leg room.
A veritable vista of windows, two
extremely large ones on each side,
with the one-piece Fisher windshield
in front. afford n range of vision
that may be considered the maxi.
mum obtalnable in a closed car.
Automatic windshield cleaner,
rear view mirror. crank type quick
action window lifts on doors and
rear windows are included in the
standard equipment in addition to
the many other features Of the Oak
land chassis. such as four wheel
brakes, centralized controls. 1--WE
disc steel wheels and automatic
spark control.