davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Shoot Themselves

An article in a club magazine
urging members to take part in a
trap shooting contest ends. "All
good rotarians are urged to go
out and learn to shoot them
selves"
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Knit Underwear

-150 Women's Athletic Union
Suits, of nice assorted cotton
materials. Made with bodice
tops. Broken colors and sizes.
Many in the assortment at one
half and less than their
original prices. Special, 7Oo
-35 Women's Rayon Boomers,
in broken sizes and
colors. Were $3.50. S1OO
Special, each .... ~A'oo
-65 Women's Rayon Ribbed
Vests, made in bodice style.
Broken colors and sizes.
Formerly s1.15. Spe- 7Qc
cial, each 80
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Notions

100 Shopping Baskets. in as
sorted sizes and styles. 10c
Special, each. ........
-72 pairs Elastic Girdles.
inches wide. Flesh color. Two
pairs of garters attached. Medi-
um and large sizes. Spe- EOc
cial, each ..........
-Shinola Shoe Polisher. 1Oo
Special at. ..............
Sanitary Wash Cloths, sec
onds of 10c quality. Spe- CEo
cial, 4 for .........
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
White Goods

-10-yard piece English Long
cloth, 36 inches wide. Good
heavy weight with velvet fin
ish. Special. a $40
piece '~
-36-inch Pajama Check.
Regularly 22c. Special, To
d NdIu
-40-inch White Wolfe, a sheer,
pretty quality; especially nice
for lingerie. Special, a on
yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Wool Goods

Remnants of Fine Twills,
Velours, Cheviots, Homespuns,
Chevrons, Tweeds, Borders,
Stripes, Plaids, Reps, Flannels.
Coatings, Crepes and Fancy
Suitings, in 1 to yard lengths.
Regular $500 to $3.50
qualities. Special, a c1 90
yard S I.1O
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Linens

-64-inch Mercerized Cotton
Table Damask, in assorted pat
terms. Good weight and sturdy
wearing quality. Spe- RSc
cial, a yard. d.....-....
Pure Linen Center Bureau
Scarfs, As inches long. with
attractive wide lace 6Oc
edges. Special, each.
White Turkish Bath Towels,
size 22x44. Good weight, dou-
ble-thread, very absorb 2Qo
ent kind. Special, each wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Neckwear

Crepe de Chine Wide En-
semBe Windsor Ties. Black.
white and colors. Spe- R7c
cial. each ........
PIT. Venise Lace Neckwear, in
ere m and ecru. Various
shapes. Regularly 59c 1Sc
to S100. Special, each.
Special lot of Cream Net
Tunics, trimmed with lace in
sertions and finished with mar
row net ruffle.. s7.95 cS S0
values. Special, each %o'co
Kann's-StreetF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Trimmings

Odd pieces of Colored Cotton
Braids, one and half inches
wide. They are in the pretty
combinations of white with red,
green, copen, orchid, Persian
and tan. Regularly tic 60
and 29c. Special, a yard. "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Candy

Coal hod with shovel, filled
with salt Hu.n,s1 water r.on 5affy 20c
-Molasses Pop Corn
with cocoanut. Special, CSo
Jazz Baby Hard Candy 60
Suckers. Special. for.
-Marshmallow Peanuts. COo
Special, a pound. ......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Art Goods

-Cretonne Pillows of good
quality and large size. In a
splendid assortment of pat
terms. Regularly S9c. SOc
Special, each. --... NV
-Women's Stamped Voil e
Dresses of excellent quality ma
terial. Easy design for running
stitch. Oolors-rose and blue.
Regularly S1.69. Spe- 7Oc
cial, each ..........
kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Muslin Underwear

SO Dotted Swiss Kimonos,
trimmed with val
lace. Regularly S2.95. 60 00
Special. each .......
so Boomers, made of novelty
stripes MarvloteX, batiste and
sateen. Regularly $1.49 QSc
and $1.95. Special, each
rs Porto Rican Gowns. White
and peach only. Round and
square neck. Regularly QQc
$1.19. Special, each.
-95 Envelope Chemise. made of
Plisse Crepe: peach and flesh;
hand embroidery. Reg
ularly $1.95. Spe |, QSc
100 Belt Aprons of sheeting
and cambria. Some with pock-
cts. Regularly 75c, s1.00, s1.25
and $3.50. spe- 10 Price
cial, each at ..... II
White Sateen Petticoats, in
extra sizes. Double panel back
and front. Regularly
s2.25 and $500. Spe- G1 00
cial, each ..
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
COrsets

Odd lot of Corsets, in girdle
and lace-back styles. Rubber
in sides and around c1 M
top. Special, each. ~A'oo
is pairs of Rubber Corsets, in
large sizes. Made very long
over the hips. Spe-' CT 20
cial, each, h,.......... ~Ao
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Donnestics

-Candlewick Z m o d
Spreads, white, with red, blue
and white embroidery. Two
sizes-72x10S, % only, were IS;
90x108, 20 only, were G2 QQ
$3.50. Choice. .....
-Bleached Cotton, 19c quality.
SO inches wide. Special 1Eo
Friday, ysrd ...........
Kann'B-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20

-25 Beds. Former
ly s19.95 to S3495. c1S OO
Special at .. ~Ac'OO
-12 Beds Former
ly $11.95 to $685.. Clio 0n
Special at ...
IS Walwert Double Da Beds,
with head and foot. Cretonne
Cover and Mattress complete.
Form rly 1926. $500
Special at ....... ~~Oo
. Single Beds with spring.
Formerly For ne s12.s3' spe- $3.50
GILL DIT
-12 Cotton Mattresses. Single
and three-quarter sizes. For
N erly 1896 and c. ~
S10.95. Special at .. ~c
i Mahogany-finish Metal Crib.
Form erly $3.50. $4,000
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Hosiery

300 pairs of Children's Rayon
and Cotton Ribbed q length
Socks with fancy tops Nude
color only. Broken sizes. 75c
quality. ecial, a ISo
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oS
-9S pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon Bonnie Burson Hose.
Perfect. Broken colors and
sizes. Seamless feet. Seam up
t, the back. l.oo quality. 60c
400 pairs of Women's Pure
Thread Silk Hose. Full fash
ion e d. Perfect. Mercerized
tops, soles, heels and toes.
Black n d colors. GI 2S
Special, a pair ..
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Umbrellas

Odds and ends of Colored Sun
and Rain Silk Umbrellas, in 10
rib club style and stripe and
plaid effects. Women's and
misses sizes. Spe- GC 90
cia1 each spN.1o
Kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Sample Neckwear
98c to $500 Values
At67c

A manufacturers sample
lot of Lovely Neckwear, in
Guiding Collar and Cuff Sets,
Separate Collars, Vestees
with and without cuffs, Panel
Collars and Jabots with COL
lars, of lace, pongee, linen,
net, satin and flannel. Also
Collar and Cuff Sets of ben
galine and organdie, trimmed
with Point Venise lace.
White, black and colors.
Kann' 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Handkerchiefs

400 Women's Cotton Hand
kerchiefs. White with colored
corner embroidery. Spe- O.
cial, each ~
Odd lot of Women's Cotton
and Cotton-rayon Handker-
chiefs. Mussed and slightly
soiled. Regularly 15c. 1Oo
Special. each. ... oC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Beds and Bedding

Floor samples. Some are per-
feet and others slightly marred.
White enamel and wood fin
ishes. Quite a few twin size
beds.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Friday Bargain Day Springs More Saving Surpris
Toilet Goods

An assortment of perfumes In
novelty bottles, such as straw
berries, pears, carrots, etc.
Regularly csc. Special, 1Co
each
Kann's-StreetF Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Housewares

10 Floor Sample Refrigerators,
slightly m ARE ID. M off
Special at........-..
White Enamel Combinets.
Seconds. Bail han
dies. Double coated. @7 90
Special, each. ........
-42-piece Cottage Sets, neat
and attractive service
for persons. Spe- %R QQ
cial, set. .........
Mixing Bowl Sets Of yellow
earthenware. in set. ROc
Special, a set.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Satin Ribbons, in black and
colors, and suitable widths for
dress trimmings. Regularly 4c
to 10c. Special, 3 yards 10c
"A table of Ribbon Remnants,
in light and dark colorings and
fancy effects. 15c to
35c values. Special. a I0c
yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Innings

Remnants of Lining Satines
and Silk and Cotton Innings
Regularly soc to S1.00 QOo
Special, a yard. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
Floor Coverings

IS Wool and Fiber Rugs, SKIP
ft. size. Were $500. 60 90
Special, each .......
. Rattania Rugs, 9x12-ft. size.
Were We, SIS $3.50 spe- 5000
III Herringbone Crex Rugs.
SKIP tt. S | z e.
Were 1895. Spe- go S0
cial, each .......
5 Japanese Rush Rugs, 9X12-
ft. size. Were $685.. co OF
Special. each .....
-6 Seamless Wool Brussels
Rugs, 9x12-ft. size.
Were SEAS. Spe- G1S 00
ctal, each ....
. Chinese Rugs, 6x9 size.
We; Were SITS. spe- $lO5.OO
i Chinese Rug. Sx1O-ft. size.
y,., Was 5; s2sO.0o. spe- $l65.OO
4 Chinese Rugs, ex12 size.
Were S275.00 to
So ss5O-00, Special $l95.OO
a Administer Rugs. SAx1oh-
it. size. Special S3l.6O
each ........ ..s,-
-22 Seamless Administer Rugs.
9x12-ft. size. Seconds of
ss25 $3.50" Special $47.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
WIN ANOTHER
Manua! H. S. Baseball Team
Shuts Out Lawrence.

Manual High School baseball team
won its second game OF the week
Wednesday afternoon by defeating
Lawrence at Garfield Park in a
seven inning game. IL to o. 1t was
the second shutout. West Newton
was BANKED in the seasons opener.
Southport will be played at Garfield
Park on Friday afternoon.
Cassidy hurled In fine form for
the locals against Lawrence. per-
hitting only one hit and striking
out ten. Hall Of Manual hit a
homer with two aboard in the sec
ond inning.
Butler. on the mound for the
losers was wild and ineffective Lyle
at third was the Lawrence star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
FOURNIER,
MYERS IN
SUGGEST
President HeydIer Of Ma
tionaI Loop Sees Players
in Fist Fight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfMeS Spectdt
NEW YORK, April 16,-John
Heydler, president of the National
League, thought for a moment that
he had wandered into the stadium
at Boyles thirty acres when two
of the athletes got into a fist-fight
at the first base coaching box dur.
ing game between the Dodgers and
the Phillies Wednesday.
Jack Fourier, the Dodgers elder
ly first baseman. and Benny Myers,
the Phillies' coach were the com
batants. Both were thrown out of
the game as soon as they could be
pried apart. which took the COM
bined efforts Of both teams and a
set Of umpires.
AS this conduct was most unbe-
Of the league president. one or both
Of the fighters probably will be
punished in the region of the, wal
let by a fine.
Fournier hit into double play in
the fourth inning. AS he walked
back to the bench Myers said some
thing to him. It was reported that
Myers remarked: You old guys
ought to bushel up your whiskers In
hair net. Then you wouldn't get
them tangled up in your spikes and
you might beat out some of those
hits"
F'ournier's noble French blood
boiled with all the distaste of a
Frenchman for anyone bearing the
Teutonic name of Myers, and they
were settling the unfinished business
of the late war when Bill Rigler,
one of the umpires, finally got be-
tween them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
REIN STATED
Nurmi Back in Good Stand.
ing-May Not Run.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-Lifting Of
the suspension imposed upon Paavo
Nurmi by the Western Association
of the A. A. u. does not mean that
the worlds greatest runner will APP
pear tonight in Minneapolis and to-
morrow night in st. Paul, A A. u.
officials here said.
When Nurmi left for Minneapolis
on tour that will take him TO the
Pacific Coast he had an understand
Ing that he would not run unless
he had recovered from a heavy cold.
1t was said
Nurmi suggested that he would be
willing to accept the decision Of
examining physicians that could be
appointed by the officials of the
meets IN which he was entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
TRAINING AT EPSTEIN'S
Fans Invited TO Watch Numerous
Boxers Work Out.

Solly Epstein. manager Of the
Epstein Athletic Club. 724 Russell
Ave, extends an invitation to box
ing fans to visit his gymnasium any
afternoon and watch a squad Of
knuckle-dusters work out.
A number OF boxers are going
through training PAGES daily at Ep-
STEMS. among the number being Roy
Wallace. Merle Alte. Allan Watson,
Make Epstein. Don Hole, Lou Ep-
stein and Tommy Irving. q weller
weight of class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

HEN tho Indians were In
IWI the Southland, John Nc
I Graw. Giants boss. prom
Used Owner Smith he would loan a
pitcher to the Bushmen wnen the
New York squad was cut. And
McGraW made good by transfer
ring Ernie Maun to Indianapolis
on an optional agreement.
Maun was n sensation for
Wichita. in the Western League In
1923. winning 26 games and losing
IL. He is a right handler. Last
year with the Giants Maun was
used as relief hurler, and in twelve
games in which he acted as
finisher he was credited with two
victories and charged with one de-
feat.
Maun had not reported 10 the
Indians up to noon today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

1t was a wild one Wednesday
The Indians were on the short end
OF a to s score when they batted
in the ninth and the fans were sad
as another defeat doomed. After one
out Manager Bush used Robertson
to bat for Henry and the veteran
singled. 1t was a spark. Christen-
bury failed. hut Sticking doubled,
scoring Voter, who ran for Robby.
Hodapp got his first hit OF the sea.
son and scored Sticking. Allen
nearly put the ball out Of the lot.
but the drive was short and Lebour-
veau captured the sphere near the
fence.
Schneider Blazes Way
The teams then settled down to
extra innings. In the thirteenth
Schroeder singled and was forced by
Kruger. Schemanske. who had Ia
ken up the Tribe pitching in the
tenth, got a life on Michaers poor
throw to Murray IN trying for force
play on Kruger. De Loot ran for
Kruger. Christenbury was ban
ished by Umpire Murray for wran-
Cling over a called strike.
The count was two strikes and
one ball on Christy when he was
ordered TO the club house and Bur
we'll finished his time at bat. Bill
forced Schemanske, Branom to
Shorts,op Murray, De Loot taking
| third. Eddie Sticking kindly singled
to short center and De Loot romped
home with the winning run.
The extra innings were marked by
bitter arguments between players Of
both sides and Umpire Murray The
Indians were frantic at times over
Murray's rulings as the veteran Of
fetal appeared to be firing and not
caring much what happened
Umpire Pulls 'Ivory"
Schneider doubled in the thirteenth
and Murray surprised both teams
and the crowd by ruling the drive
foul The ball struck deep down the
left field line and rolled foul. II
struck fair ground first and the
Blues made a wild effort TO head
Schneider off at second. Then came
Murray's surprise verdict. A regular
oldfashioned jam" threatened, but
semi-quiet finally was restored and
Schneider returned to the plate and
singled and paved the way for the
| Tribes victory.
Umpire Murray had both clubs
frantic several times by bad guessing
on balls and strikes and the pitchers
and catchers were thrown out OF
gear by his poor judgement.
But at any rate, the Tribe won
and evened the series, even IL II did
take three hours to complete the
struggle. President Hickey Of the
American Association was present
and it's a good guess he spent a
miserable all.afternoon.
Pug Allen was the Tribe swat star
with n home run and triple. He also
made a sensational running catch in
the tneht and prevented X. c. run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

ADN OLhO at lIlC al Cud ltlC.
In an upset unlocked for by fol
lowers of the mat game, youth
bowed to years and experience and
the 5S-year-old Pole. veteran of
thirty years of mat battles. over
came his 29-year-old opponent in
straight falls the first in s minutes
and II seconds and the second in 4
minutes SO seconds.
The first fall was the result OF a
forearm hold and the second fall. a
forearm and hammer lock.
No Abb
What can I say?" said Mum who
held the heavyweight crown for
three months, declared today. IF /
ascribe defeat 20 illness it will ap-
pear am trying to alibi myself.
That l refuse 10 do. The match was
put on and those who came to see
1t were not disappointed by a post
ponement."
Reports of the Nebraska giants
illness, circulated through the arena
NAiNi A'lhltii = an ~ Ills uIGSSltlE IOOIll
following the first fall, were con
firmed by DR.. Baron. club physician,
following the match.
He confirmed assertions of Mum s
hackers that he entered the match
suffering from an attack Of acute
tonsilitis and a high fever
Mum Listless
His reported condition was borne
out by his apparent hstlessness and
lack Of speed i'm the contest Zbysz-
ko out-guessed and out-generaled
Mum, who is almost twice the
Poles size.
Zbyszko, as much surprised as
anyone at the ease with which the
wrestling crown returned TO his
shaver head. conceded condition as
a large factor i'm the result. MY
condition was perfect" he said His
appeared weak I knew 7 had him
from the start"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

HARTz IN MAY 80 RACE
Young Pilot Who Finished Second
Twice Sends Entry.

Harry Hartz, famous young auto
pilot, has entered two cars in the
Speedway race on May 80 at the
local track. Harry will drive one of
the cars. The pilot for the other is
as yet undecided.
Hartz has finished second in two
indianapolis 500-mile races. He was
runner-up in 1922 and 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
OPENING DAY MOVIES
Circle Theater Shows Action Flashes
of Local Baseball Celebration.

Movies of the local opening day
baseball parade. stunts at park and
views of the first Kansas City-In-
dianapolis game are an added feature
of the Circle Theater program this
week.
Prominent local baseball boosters
and members of the two teams are
pictured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
DE Paw Gets Trimming

bU IfmfR NDCcLQI
URBANA. ILL.,, April 16.-Ilinois
"U' baseball team found De PAW
easy here Wednesday and won the
first home game. Ia to 1. Two home
runs by Simonich and Paxton of
the winners enlivened things. Barta,
o Shaughnessey and Kinderman
pitched for the Illini. Martin and
Stillwagon twirled for De PAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
JACK TO TOUR EUROPE

BU Jnited Prose
Los ANGELES. April 16.-Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight cham.
pion. will leave this week for New
York to sail on an extended tour of
Europe. The champion will be &C.
companied by Estelle Taylor. his
wife. and Jack McDermott, their
movie director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
BUTLER TILT
Louisville W Here Friday in
Return Game.

Butler College nine will play the
University of Louisville at Irwin
field on Friday. This is the second
time the Bulldogs have met the
Kentucky team. In the first game
Louisville was defeated, 10 to Z.
Butler battery for the game prob
ably will be Ewing and Queisser. The
infield will be manned by Woolgar.
Nipper. Strole and Mills. The out
field probably by Reach, Griggs and
Reichel.
Final tryouts were to be held to-
day for the men who will go the
Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Soldiers Down Butler

Butler College baseball team lost
practice game to TT. Harrison
team Wednesday. to 1. Christopher
and Morris worked on the mound
for the Irvington nine. Two runs
were scored off each pitcher. The
collegians could not hit in the
pinches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
East Side Shoot

Grinsteiner won the main event
of the weekly shoot of the East Side
Gun Club on Wednesday by break
ing forty-nine out of fifty targets
in the singles. McIntire and Grin
steiner tied for first in the handicap
with twenty-four out of twenty-five.
Remy took the double with fifteen
out of twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
PLAN FOR BIG OPENING
Amateur Baseballers Draw Dia-
monds-TO Have Parade

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association met Wednesday
night and drew for diamonds to be
used the coming season. All of the
leagues We're represented. Fifteen
diamonds will be used by the asso-
citation on Saturdays.
A parade committee for opening
day. April %, was appointed. The
committee consists Of Captain Harry
Franklin. Arthur Norris, p. j. Col
lum, II. J. Schnitzius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
MAT CARD AT BROADWAY
Two Matches on Program Tonight
at Local Theater.

Following light workouts the four
principals to take part in tonight s
double-header wrestling show to be
staged at the Broadway Theater
were all reported as being in perfect
physical trim. Matty Matsuda, anx-
ious to get another crack at Jack
Reynolds, and Tommy Record OF
Boston, who gave the Indiana Uni.
versity coach a close call at last
weeks entertainment, will feature
the card. The other bout will be
between ALA Hassan and Ernie
(Stranglerl Maddox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
O'BRlEN GETS DECISION
Milwaukee Lightweight Wins Over
Pal Moran In New York.

BV United Press
NEW YORK, April 16.-With q
strong finish Tommy O'Br1en, Mil.
waukee lightweight. won a twelve
round decision from Pal Moran Of
New Orleans on Wednesday night.
O'Brien was warned several times I'm
the early rounds for holding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

fought. Richards of Butler defeated
Ross. As, So. 6-3; McCleay Of
Butler defeated Spaulding, 11-9,
Cd. Richards-McCleay downed
Ross Spaulding, Ga. rs. Other
Butler tennis dates follow:
April Is. State Normal, Terre Haute;
April %, Franklin. there April %. Wash
ington University St. Louis: April %.
Earlham. Richmond; May >, Wabash. here;
MAJ @. Washington University. here; May
10, Franklin, here: May 20. state Normal
here; May % %, state championships,
champlOnshins Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Ripple III. s. Baseball

Broad Ripple High School started
baseball practice on Wednesday with
twenty-three diamond aspirants out
after jobs. The Ripple schedule has
not been completed. The suburban
club will play all Of the other In.
dianapolis schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Kansas City -. 100 112 600 600 O-5
Indianapolis -. oil 100 002 600 Ia
Two-bsse hits--Michaels. Sticking. Krue-
ger. Three-base hits-henry, Allen. Home
run-Allen. Sacrifccs-Cark. MCGOWAN 2.
Ellerbe Michaels. Double plays--Michaels
to Murray to Branom. Hodapp to Sticking
TO Schmandt. Peterson to Murray TO
ases-tndianapolis,. 12; Kansas City. 10.
Bases. on balls-off Henry. I; off Peter
son, 4; off schemanske, L.. STRUCK out
ske. /. HitsS6ff Henry. 10 in 8 innings;
of ,sche~anske. Q in INNINGS; Wild
ault. Winning pitchor-Schemansk I'm.
pires-MuITay and Connolly. Time Of
Rame-3 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

the year with
Earlham at the
Is utie r courts
Wedne sday. The
Irvington squad
took six matches.
Captain KurZ-
rok of Butler de-
feated Hiatt. 81,
60. in easy
style. Paired
with Sagalowsky
they two took "A
doubles match
from Hiatt and
Jones. 81, 10.
Sag" Won his
singles encounter
from Jones, 60,
6-1.
Other matches
were n ar d e r