davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ALL 0. K, SAYS MULD00N
Member of \. Y. Commission Be
Iieyes Walker Decision Fair.

BIZ Jnited Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.--Mickey
Walkers victory I'm the Shade bout
here was a just decision, despite all
adverse criticism, William Muldoon
Of the State boxing commission de
Clared here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Three of Across the Boards horses
went to the post on Tuesday and two
were scratched. FiretOma won, George
was third and Christmas Morning ran
out of the money-fourth. Wish they
had with drawn that one. The roll went
down slightly because OF the SIS gift
to the mutuels on Christmas Morning.
The b. r.. is $1,000
Today SO across goes on RECOLLEC-
TION in tho second at Latonia. There's
horse that owes us some money. The
same play is the ticket on LONG
CHAMPS in the third. $40 win and SIS
place will be rislSed on SAN UTAR in
Ahe fourth. A So across the board par
lay goes on BLUE PENCIL in the sixth
and ARABIAN in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Sixteen Left in Title Meet at Olympia
Fields-Hagen Given Terrific
Struggle by Watrous.
BY Edward G. Derr,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Staff correspondent.
OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept %.
Sixteen the p G. A national
play today in the second round of match play still handicapped
by weather that was not well suited for golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

TT1OW those Pirates are slam
Iii ming that ball. But they
III haven't come up against
Coveleskie or Walter Johnson yet.
1t is good guess that those two
pitchers will start things off for
Washington in the World Series.
Pittsburgh has ruined most of the
left-handers in the National.
Ruether and Zachary look to be
the second choices with the burden
resting on the right-handers. Of
course this is all a guess. Bucky
Harris may surprise and pitch his
south-paws. The young leader is
full Of surprises and gets away
with them, but it Is a good bet it
won't be a lefty that starts for the
Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
CHICAGO SERIES

n BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 23-The Cubs
and White Sox are ready for their
annual hoax" The Cubs have issued
. a challenge and the city series prob
ably will start Oct 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
First Camel
INDIANAPOLIS

Two-base hits-Stephenson l2l Stolen
bases lcs1ing %. sag1tiSeesTrB 8,,t,g,
Lett on bases--lndianapo s Toledo, o.
Bases on balls-Of Burwell. 2; off Iorpe.
3. Struck out---By Burwell, 9 by Torpe,
1 Hit by pitcher-By Torpe (Schreiber).
Umpires-McGrew and Holmes. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

With one of the hardest schedules
ever arranged for a Wabash foot
ball team Vaughan faces the prob
lem of building a team and a greater
reserve than usual from a. squad Of
thirty candidates. Eight are regu-
lars from the team last year and
three were substitutes.
Captain at Tackle
The entire team is a problem with
probably only three positions
definitely filled. Sherman, captain
will handle a tackle position.
Painter, along side of Sherman, will
handle a guard job and Red Robin
son will take care Of one wing. If
these three men are on one side of
the line they viii overshadow the
other side.
There is no question but that the
other positions will be stronger in
two weeks than they were Tuesday
night when Kline, giant yearlirg
center, broke through time after
time and smeared plays.
Three big men are fighting for
the vacant guard job, McCorkle,
Casyle and Carter The two that
lose out surely will make fair re-
serve strength. Martina and De
Bard, who were sub tackles last
year, are back to relieve the doubt
about the weakness Of the line ito
some degree. Vaughan already is
spending much. time tutoring the
pair. Cheney is another likely
prospect.
Like four peas in a pod, Weber.
McLain, Leitzell and Loer, are fight
ing for the other end job and first
string reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ANOTH r
. a | r Q r
BATTL- c S
Second Twin Bill With Hens
TOday-Tribe Wins Two
on Tuesday.

OWIle BUSH s lQdlanS were 10
tangle with tho Toledo Hens in an
other double-header here today and
Henry and Schemaske were the
probable pitchers for the home pas
timers. The Hen series will be
brought to a close with q single
game Thursday
The Tribesmen made a fat gain
by trimming Toledo in the Tuesday
twin bill and were only one game
and a fraction back Of the second
place Saints this morning.
% for BuIwell
Bill Burwell BANKED the Hens In
the Tuesday opener, a TO 0, allowing
only five hits and tanning six men.
It was Bits twenty-third victory
Of the season and the 400 fans who
braved the wintry weather gave him
a good hand when he departed for
the clubhouse with another shutout
to his credit He had the opposition
dazzled and Hen scoring opportunl.
ties were few.
Torpe pitched the first Tuesday
fracas for the visitors and he was
rather tight in the pinches, but the
Indians picked at him and scored
four scattered tallies In the
seventh inning Eddie Sticking made
q clean steal Of home by sprinting
down the base Line like a Charlie
Paddock.
The second contest Tuesday was
called after six and one.half innings
by agreement, the Busnmen win
ming. Z TO g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Temperature was so low the play
ers tramped over the courses with
hands in their hip pockets and the
wind was so treacherous many we'll
started drives landed in the rough.
Walter Hagen. defending his pro
fessional championship, had to call
upon all his reserve Tuesday to win
the feature match of the first round
Of match play from AL Watrous, the
freckled young pro from Grand
Rapids.
Watrous was brilliant in spots and
had the champion three down at one
point But Hagen went along
steadily on the afternoon round,
played par golf and won out ono
up on the third extra hole when the
strain proved too much for Watrous.
Except Tor the defeat Of Gene
Sarazen, former open champion.
twice professional title holder and
reigning champion of the Metropou-
tan district. all Of Tuesdays matches
ran true to form, with the favorites
coming through.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
johnny Farrell New York. vs. Ray Derr.
Cincinnati, Harry COope-. Dallas, vs.. Jack
Burke Houston. Leo Diegel New York VS.
Bobby Cruiekshauk. Oklahoma City; Wal
Ter H2gen, 61sadena, Fla. VS. Miks Brady,
John Golden New York: Mottre Dutree,
Aberdeen, Wash VS., I'd Dudley, Joplin,
M Mamm 9m New ASY3 g3 NeT F RPi5os VS. P5n
cdto. vs.. Bill Melhon. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Two-base hits-Wilson CASTOR. Strand
Three-base ht--Strand acrifce-Wyatt.
Left on bases-Indianapohs. 8 Toledo.
Grant. 3 Off Maun Struck out--By
Thompson. 3 by Brant, by Man, 3;
FIVE batters in the fourth: off Maun, in
4 innings. off Grant in ; innings; off
Johnson. ! IN ] inning. Wild pitches
Grant (3) Maun. a.. Winning pitcher
Thompson. Umpires-Holmes and McGrew.
Time 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE

By Ed Err GARD

TIT THE time Of the Phil
a Rosenberg Eddie Shea fight
in New York, The Times
published the fact that here in In
dianapolis before the fight was
held some of those who seemed to
be on the inside were willing
to wager that Shea would be
knocked out. The whole thing
looked decidedly queer"
These suspicious seem to be
borne out by the action of the
New York boxing commission
which has just suspended Harry
Segal, malage Of Rosenberg. The
commissions move was the result
Of the weird decision given in the
Kaplan- Harmon bout last week.
Although Harmon gave Kaplan
a bad beating, according to those
at the ringside, Kaplan was given
the fight. Segal is also manager
Of Kaplan.
The comm on stated that the
suspension o. Segal was a move
to clear up some alleged crooked
work in recent fights. Segal will
not be allowed to function as man
ager until suspicious circum
stances in the Kaplan-H Harmon
bout are cleared up. is the edict.
At the time Of the Rosenberg
Shea battle suspicious were
aroused and the bout was investi-
rated, but nothing done. This
egal person seems to be one Of
the human species who could hide
Nbehind a cork screw or rest easily
- a spiral staircase.
1~@lALTER HAGEN showed on
IW TUESDAY why he is great.
LII Like Bill Tilden, he is best
in the big moments. Every cham
pion has this characteristic. At
one time in the pro champions
match with Watrous' in the ma
tional meet he was three down to
the youth from Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The cool, calm master never
quit fighting when things looked
darkest. He took the match on the
third extra hole. It was a battle,
but Hagen won.
That's the popularity about the
champs in different lines Of sport.
They WIN the close ones. After
it is all over the opponent can
see a dozen chances he had to de-
throne the king.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL. LFAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUEA
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS 1.-TWO games)
Columbus at Louisville.
St Paul at Kansas City 1.-TWO games).
Minneapolis at MILWAUKEE,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
NATIONAL IEAGTE

Boston at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia Vt Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
TOLEDO
INDIANAPOLIS

Canavan batted Tor English IN siXth-
Schultz batted for Grant in sixth.
Toledo ............. 600 800 1--6
Indianapolis ............ 400 500 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games) .
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
INDEPENDENT EAsEBATL

Sim McElfresh and Ernie HUM are re-
7Lested to call Webster 322O-J after D.
m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

The Southern Grays viii meet tonight al
727 f. Ohio St. The club will play nd
Beech Grove next Sunday. OR any in
formation call Riley JS71
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Hmm Loses Control

Hippo Thompson was the Tribes
starting pitcher i'm the closing fray
Of the afternoon and hurled grand
ball until the fourth stanza. when he
lost control, three runs scoring Two
doubles and three walks caused the
Argos heavyweight TO he withdrawn
in favor Of Ernie Maun, who went I'm
cold. Hen runners We're on third
and second and none out when Maun
took UP the mound job and much
to the CONSERVATION Of the visitors
the slender righthander prevented
further scoring i'm that inning.
The Indians counted four runs in
the first inning and three in the
fourth, giving them a total Of seven,
which proved Just enough to win.
The visitors registered three mark
ers off Thompson and the same
number off Maun.
Maun pitched q shut-out victory over
the Colonies at Louisville Sunday
and he went in Tuesday with only
one days rest. But he got by, never
theless, and helped the Indians gain
on the Saints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

- 1HE Franklin College
freshman football team
- has a fulLbloOded Pawnee
Indian at tackle, Stacy HOwelIs.
The brave brave has only one
arln--the right member having
been shot off close to the
shoulder in an accident. The
real American who came from
an Oklahoma reservation is
somewhat of an example to the
sheiks and Cake-eaterS who have
dad hearts" and are not able
to participate in the grid sport.
Quatrain was an also ran in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(st. Paul at Kansas City; RAIN
MINNEAPOLIS =. odd9 295 93311-1& Y 2
:, Harris, Ainsmith; Burke, McCracken,
McAenemy.
(Six Innings; Darl1nness)
Columbus .......... 049 90i-5 g 2
Niles. Bird; Baylin. Meyer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiladfIPha 989 9 99$ 9999.14 3
Knight, Crumpler, Ring. Wendell. Hen
line: Kremer, Gooch.
Twelve Innings)
BBEE92oklgi1 =. 099 900 992Q 600 4 !
Crimes. Taylor: Alexander. Jones. Hart.
nett Gonzales
(Boston at Cincinnati: Rain)
New York at St. Louis RAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis .. 100 600 OOO-1 IL o
Philadelphia -. 600 600 600 o
Gard, Hargrave; Harriss Cochrane.
Cleveland 800. 00011 0 99955 600 g g
Levsen. Wyatt; Coveleskie. 9uel.
(First Camel
Chicago .. Dol 010 130- IA
New York $50. 600 800 33s-11 /
Thurston. Kerr Grouse; Hoyt. Jones,
Bengough.
Chicago ..... 010 10 010-4 /
New York $50. DOL Dol 000-2 6 1
Blankenship. Schalk; johnson. Bengough.
First Camel
Detroit . 003 O07 01O-11 Is R
Boston ... 800 010 OIL Is 8
Whitehill. Bassler; Wingfeld. Ross
Adams. Bischoff.
(Second Camel
Detroit .. DOL 10 O22-7 IL O
Boston ...... 600 101 000-2 3 3
Carroll. Bassler: Zahniser. Fuhr. Stokes.
rrAynp rTnnVEp rr.nrpc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
m sorta looks as though
Wabash CoIIegn may

m T sorta looks as though
Wabash College may
1 have found Il quarterback
something lacking in the camp
of the Scarlet for some time.
RED" Prail isthe young gentle
mans name, and he is as fiery as
his hair is red. He refuses to
be downed in running back kicks
and the slogan of the tackIers in
scriinmage is, "Sit on him."
st. Louis is to have something
new for it's sport followers. The
Paramount Jockey Club race
course will open on Saturday. Re
ports from the Missouri city state
Chat the stables at the new course
e full. The stands also are like
~ to 2 full Of patrons. st. Louis
is pie = large enough to support
an exit Ar.ed race meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Twelve Innings)

Pittsburgh -. 001 272 20'-14 10 /
Knight. Crumpler Ring. Wendell, Hen
line Kremer. Gooch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

The fall racing season in Mary
land started today at Havre de
Grace. The meeting runs for ten
days. Then will come the programs
at the three other Maryland tracks
Laurel Pimlico and Bowie.
Everything points to high class
sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

(St. Paul at Kansas City; RAIN
Minneapolis -. 01o 2o5 o31-12 II 2
$50. 200 001 204- 8 Is 8
Harris, Ainsmith; Burke, McCracken,
McMenemV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
Donaldson and Risberg
Meet In Pitchers Battle
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the only player on the diamond when
Scobey takes the field.
Donaldson, the colored pitcher, is
known to most of the fans of North
eastern Montana, who have either
heard of him or seen him in action
while touring the country. Donald
son has been given credit by several
baseball writers of being the greatest
pitcher in the country and but for the
prejudice some people have against
a colored person would be amongst
the leaders in the big leagues of the
United States. He is a tall man
with arm that reach below his knees
and when he lets loose, the ball is
Just a speck when it lands in the
catchers mitt, and by the way Don
aIdSon brings his own catcher with
him as the common brush catcher is
unable to hold the speed artist. 1t
catcher's mitt, and BY the way. DON
aIdson TO get Risberg to the plate and
ne promises to make that healthy
swatter fan the breeze with a regu-
larlty that will please the fans of
this neck Of the woods.
The Plentywod teams have never
failed up-tOdate to connect with Ris-
berg for few runs and if Donaldson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

IS going good, the fans are ooino IN
see the battle of their lives
1t is not often that The naonle of
northeastern Montana have an op-
portunlty to witness a pitchers duel
IN TINS part of the country between
two pitchers of national fame and
from reports received, baseball fans
are coming for over a hundred miles
to take in this game.
II Is claimed that ScoOey will he an
entirely deserted city next Sunday r.
the weather permits them to use cars
and that already every car and Va.
nlcle has been commandered 10 b1ino
down the vast throng from that civ
1hey are coming down to win the
game for Scobey, but they are NOT
reckoning with the baseball fans IF
sheridan county, who viii be there
en- masse and for every Daniels coun-
" ian present there viii be two
Sheridan County boosters.
A Daniels county newspaper man
has already made the boast that SEQ
hey has every game with Plentvwood
Won before they start and Plentvwood
IS out to prove this writer to be moth
ing but a fourfiuSher and does not
know the calibre of the fans of this
county.
Anyway it will be the greatest
game of the season. and if Won never
attend another game this summer
you should not miss the one next
sunday, June 14th, at the Herald ball
park in Plentywood.
Let's go and root, and root. and
then root some more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
DID THE FARMERS MAKE MONEY IN 1924?

Some in
them
of of
farmers are represented paying their debts
interesting the
of all
1t
was S1204OO0CO0 That is OF A
billion dollar
US
m The outside the labor families 81
billion dollars
famis wages about four billion dollars There million
persons six to the farm family Sc when divide
billion families
family Of six persons -
1t undeniable that families of
come than the one stated but the other hand there many
5000 reward for whole labor average family
all ak
1924 he did in the preceding
include the family entitled to as workers
on the farm. - '0-9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
HOW THE PEOPLE WERE
FLEECED BY GAMBLERS
Continued from Page Onel

During the past four years the
country has gone through that shear
ing process three times, as follows:
In 1925 the peak month was Janu-
airy and the price S2.06, the shearing
time was April and the price S1.36.
In 1922 the peak price and month
was Slip in March, the shearing
time July and the price S1O5. In
1921 the peal price month was S2.G2
IN February and the shearing time
and price 81 IS in April.
GAMBLING
IN FUTURES
in accord with supply and demand
wheat was more valuable in the
spring than in the peak-price winter
months. The carrying costs and the
diminished supply should have added
to its value. But what has cost or
value TO do with the gambling of the
bulls and the bears?
IN three years out of four the
market price Of wheat drops 70 cents
a bushel within so to 90 DAYS. If
the loss were confined to the actual
wheat handled the shrinkage would
amount TO hundred of millions of dol
lars per annum. But for every bush
el Of actual wheat there may he
scores of bushels represented BY fut.
Ures. On March 18th last. Chicago
alone sold 100000 Of futures and
during the week ending March IA,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

icy blast that blew away the 'pros-
perlty bubble. Thereafter, the New
l ork Stock Exchange boom followed
the collapse of its companion snow
IN the chicago wheat pit. They were
t"In SnamS worthy of Barnum's
paImy days, but without the Barnum
Irankness and humor.
What happened to that "pros-
peflIy stock market? No one likes
70 look at that shrinking and col
iapslng picture. Bursting bubbles
are not much to look at. Who cares
LOT the detail of such things as these
American Wooden dropping from 81
20 90; Baldwin Locomotive falling Sc
points IN 80 days; Chicago, Minneapo-
iles d st. Paul Railway dropping
from 10 down to 3 and a receivership;
General Electric, an industrial leader,
IaIllng " points in six weeks; and
even the conservative Steel Corpora
tlon losing Is points on It's half-oiJ-
hon OF listed common.
This Is the worlds leading ma
ucn-a republic OF 112,000,000 citi-
IenS, endowed, in the main, with free
dorn, common sense, and common hon
eSty, Ills is the worlds leading ma
ton IN Industrial production, and ct
present SO advanced in banking DOW
er as To be heralded as the creditor
nation Of the world. 1t is to De hop
ed that the time may contender q
free and intelligent ballot and under
free and some time independent
presS-when such a national sham as
that which We have just witnessed
In the Chicago wheat pit and New
York Stock Exchange shall not pros
rer under the government and be-
come q national disgrace"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

GunC
Jr and
MINI.
visit al
left on
Dakota
and rel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

sidered that it marked a milestor
in the progress Of the school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
We NOTICE
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
lit up the face of Dumb Cal. The
clapping spread out into the crowd
and continued ten, then twenty min
utes and then the fact percolated in
to the mind Of Cal that it was a
steady methOdical, disappearing clap
IN which 10000 men and women
had Joined as if by common inspira-
ton. He shamefacedly quit. This
time Cal did not talk about the farm
ers problems at all; he contented
himself with reading a long disserta-
ton, written by someone else on
ancient gods. He did not compete
against horse races either. Come to
think of it maybe the memory of that
horseracing event drove Cal to riding
hobby horses as protest against
real horses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
Westby High Holds
Commencement Exercises
Continued from Page one)

sidered that it marked a milestone
in the progress Of the school.
SENIOR CLASS
The members of the graduating
class were: Helen Miller, Dora Enger,
Marjorie Allen, Sidney Westby. Clara
Felland and Mae Olesen. The Salu-
tation was delivered very ably by
Helen Miller. In the Valedictory
Miss Mae Olesen gave a very inter
esting sketch of the early frontier
life of the country and a history Of
the Westby high school, which now
boasts of a splendid foCr-year course.
The High School orchestra. quartet,
sextet and Glee Club. each in their
turn rendered excellent entertain
ment
Attorney Howard VI. Lewis deliv-
cred the Commencement Day address
IN his usual eloquent manner.
THE PROGRAM
The program Of the day was as fol-
lows.
Invocation Rev. Harold Bueide
Salutation Helen Miller
The Rosary Quartet
EsUelle Waltz Orchestra
Commencement Address
Howard II. Lewis
Mothre Machree Sextet
Italia Beloved GIee Club
NaledictOry Mae Olesen
Kentucky Babe Quartet
Song OF Night Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas
Presentation of Attendance Certifi
Gates G. F. Friesleben
Benediction Rev. s. s. Westbv