davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
PR :.DICTS
CHA NC ES
O N T al
Page Forecasts Butler
Baseball Shake up +.
IEroSh' Track Call.

The home season of the Butler
baseball team will open at Irwin
field next Friday in a game with the
University of Louisville. Butler
squad defeated the Louisville nine,
10 to Z. in a practice game on the
spring training trip.
Coach Page forecasts, radical
changes in the Butler lineup before
the game. The team has been in a
bad slump the entire past week and
the Bulldog mentor hopes to get
better results after the shakeup.
Butler lost to Ohio State Saturday.
II to 2.
Call has been sent out for fresh
man track men to report Wednes-
day. Requirements for freshmen
numerals have been set by Coach
Page for the spring as follows: 100
yard dash, :10.3; 22O.yard dash, :24,4;
one lap, :42; one mile, sos; two
miles, 1910; high hurdles, :17.3; low
hurdles, %; shot-put. 37.5 feet; dis
Gus, 100 feet; javelin, 40 feet; pole
vault, 10 feet; high jump, 5.5 feet;
broad jump, POS feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

The present idea has come about
because of various reasons, chief of
which is that the annual meeting
with direct representatives is too
large a body for legislative pur-
poses. Also the time available at
the meeting is too short for de-
liberate thinking. The number of
representatives at the meeting usu-
ally falls far short of the total mem
bership.
The proposal is as follows:
l. A Legislative body shall. be formed
elected representatives and ave members
2. This legislative body shall make the
rules governing the, 1. H. S. A. A..
the D. ra Tss f SSSrd Sf tSs shall execute e
the spirith as well, as the letter. in which
they pre- made and shall make temporary
4. The president of the board of con-
troll shall be president of tho legislative
as secretary of the legislative BODY.
d n hiteen elected Representatives
each of the five L. II. s. A. A, districts to
be chosen, by mail vote as board mem
Z. The election OF the fifteen repre-
sentatiyes shall. take place Between Sept.
% and Oct, 3. 1925.
8; The first elected Numbers shall serve
as follows:
The member in each district receiv-
ing the largest number of votes shall
serve from election to three years
from Jan. /, 1928; the member re-
Giving the second largest number of
votes shall serve. from election to two
years from Jan. l. 1926. and the men,
Der receiving the third largest num-
Der of votes shall serve from election
TO one year from Jan. I. 1925.
y. In case of q tie the vote shall be
taken again. the votes being cast for the
men who are tied.
10. After the initial elections. each
member shall be elected for three years or
Tor the unexpired term.
IL, The annual meeting shall be a meet
ing for the explanation and interpreta-
tlons OF rules and regulations. for inspira-
tional addresses by recognized leaders and
for constructive work.
IL. The legislative body shall meet
prior to the annual meetiDs each year. at
the tim eof the annual meeting and at
such other times as necessary.
ID. All expenses of the legislative BODY
shall be paid out of the I. H. s. A. A.
IA, Minor details in connection with the
workings of the legislative body shall be
handled by the legislative body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

The Senators did no better than
break even in a twelve game series
with the Giants, but that was fair
enough. In a way it proved that
the worlds series last fall was true
to form because the Senators be-
came the worlds champions on two
very lucky breaks in the final game
when two badly bounding balls
went over the head of Freddie Lind
strom.
Same Old Trouble
John McGraw and those who have
been figuring on a certain Giant
victory in the National League will
have some cause for oncern over
the form shown by the New York
pitchers since they returned from
the south.
In the two games played here
against the Senators, it looks like
McGraw has only n dependable
pitcher-old reliable Art Nehf.
Hugh McQuillan took an awful
beating from the Senators in the
first game here, and Jack Scott, who
had been advertised as the come
back savior OF the staff didn't last
an inning In the second game.
Giants Handicapped
With Frisch, Groh and Lindstrom
laid up the Giants were badly
handicapped in the two games that
might have given them the series
against the Senator'S, but it must be
remembered that in deciding games
of the worlds series the Washing
ton club was just as weak on the de-
fensive with Peck out of the game
and Miller on third base.
The strengthened reserve force OF
the Senators was shown Sunday
when Buck Harris was tossed out
of the game by Umpire Walker be-
fore he was in 1t officially. Instead
Of calling upon Mike McNally, the
former Yankee, who was picked up
as a minute man, the Senators
showed a youngster. Adams, into the
game and he did very well.
New Pitcher
The Senators also uncovered a
young pitcher, Harry Kelly, who
may go somewhere in fast company.
The Yankees, on the other hand.
showed fine form in finishing the
series with the strong Brooklyn
Robins with a ten games to seven
victory. The Yankee pitchers seem
to be in great form and pitching is
a good sixty per cent Of the Yankee
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
INDIANS TAKE final PRACTICE BEFORE GRAND OPENING WITH BLUES
Only a Bowl
of Broth!
Bp Times Special

Bp Times Special
NEW YORK, April ia bowl
of chicken broth, inhaled through
a glass tube, constituted the Easter
dinner served to Babe Ruth In st.
Vincent's Hospital Sunday.
1t was the stingiest menu which
has been placed before the king
of swat since his arrival at the
institution here.
Although his condition is said to
be satisfactory, Ruth is expected
to remain at St. Vincent's for sew
eral days more before he returns
to his home on Concourse Plaza,
near the Yankee stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
NET CHANGES
Basketball Rules Committee
Eliminates 17-FoOt Zones.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NE WORK. April 13.-The joint
basketball rules committee in meet
ing here last week end eliminated
the seventeen-foot zone on the play
ing court as one of the most i'm
portant changes in next years rules.
A player fouled in the act Of shoot
ing will be permitted two free
throws as in the past.
other changes include the abolition
of the regulation requiring a player
to keep n hand behind his back on
a jump ball. A ball which hits the
edge of the back board will be con
sidered in bounds unless it actually
caroms outside. The suggestion is
made that high school overtime
periods be three minutes instead Of
five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Independent Baseball

The AGNES A. AS defeated the Indian
apolis Giants Sunday at RhodiIus Park.
10 to 3. Nave, DAILY and Hackett hit home
runs for the Acmes. The AGNES will
meet the Douglass A. C.s next Sunday at
Rhodius Park at 2 p. m. Games are
wanted with State teams. For games
write William Johnson. 500 s. Pershing
Ave, or call Belmont 42SO-W and ask for
BIZ. The manager of the Douglass team
Is asked TO call the above number.
The Crescent Stars. a local colored base
pail team. will play all games on the road
thls year. Terry and Whitehead have
signed to. pitch for the Cr~escents. For
games address H. G. Walton. S3S Minerva
ST, or call Lincoln 3043 after Q D.. m.
The Commercial League will meet Tues
day. ESQ p. m. at the Em-Roe sports
goods store.
JEWELS A. B. C.s defeated the Belmont
a. G. in a hve-inning practice game on
Sunday at Riverside Park. 8 to /. The
winners. a local colored team, would like
TO hear from some fast State clubs. Ad-
dress Edward Dickerson. S57 Edgemont
Ave. or call Randolph 1495. between q
and s p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
COOPER ENTERS RACE

Earl Cooper, veteran auto pilot.
has entered the 500-mile race at the
Indianapolis Motor. Speedway OF
May 30. The name Of the car he will
drive was not announced.
Cooper finished second last year in
a special Studebaker after leading
for a good part Of the distance. He
was nosed out by Joe Boyer in the
latter stages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Hill is i'll, De Loot has an injured
shoulder and Rehg a bad side,
but Manager Ownie Bush is
confident he has enough power to
throw at the Blues and is bearing
down hard to win the first game.
The big idea is victory on opening
day, and Bill Burwell will be sent to
the mound to tease the ball tossers
from the banks Of the Kaw.
Blues Are Aggressive
Kansas City has had some hard
luck, but the Blues are full of fight
nevertheless, and they will be out
there Tuesday trying for a break in
luck that will give them the upper
hand.
AThe Blues reached the city today
nus their manager, John Lavan,
v3ho broke an ankle in an exhibition
fray Saturday. Dutch Zwilling,
former Indian, will have charge of
the Blues while Lavan Is on
crutches.
The Indians closed their exhibit
ton schedule during the weekend,
and they didn't do very we'll. The
White Sox won Saturday, 8 to 5, and
again Sunday, 6 to 3. Burwell and
Schemanske pitched for the Indians
Saturday, and Henry, Fitzsimmons
and Thompson did the flinging Sum
day.
, Tribe Fails to Hit
The Bushmen had crowd fright
Saturdsy and kicked the ball around
several times, but on Sunday they
fielded faultlessly, although falling
badly at the plate. Blankenship
went the entire route for Chicago
Sunday and he grew weak in the
seventh and eighth innings. He Of
fered the Hoosiers a number of
chances to knock him off the mound.
but they couldn't connect properly
with men on bases. Lloyd Christen.
bury was the only Indian who stood
up there and took careful aim, and
he was rewarded with three hits,
one for two bases.
The White Sox, under the new
management Of Eddie Collins, estab-
lished a remarkable spring training
record by winning nineteen con-
secutive games. The club trained
at Shreveport. The Indians won
ten exhibition contests, tied two and
lost six.
/ The Saturday crowd at Washing
~ Park numbered $500 and the
4hday gathering 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Fine Harmony,
Says SisIer
By GEORGE l.

Manager of the st. Louis Browns)
The Browns hope to do better
than they did last season. We are
not claiming the American League
pennant, but we will dispute the
claims Of others during the sea-
son.
Although we lost Shocker, a
great pitcher, we secured Joe
Bush in his place, and Bush will
be a most valuable man, not only
because he has a lot Of pitching
left in him, but because he is a
most valuable reserve man for his
hitting.
There were certain influences on
the team last year that reduced
the morale, but they have been
corrected and I believe we will
work in better harmony this sea
son.
1t is going to be a hard race for
the team that wins the pennant,
and we feel sure that we are 60
ing to be very much In it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

10. A majority C1) OF the members
shall constitute a quorum.
10. After the initial elections all cleo
lions shall take place each year between
Dec, 1 and Dec. 10. all votes being mailed
10 the permanent secretary on ballots pre-
pared by him.
~. Withdrawal from the teaching pro-
%iession or a lapse In membership In the
l. II, 5. A. A. shall constitute a vacancy
ana in such cases the remaining members
member from the district wherein the va
cancy exists to serve until the member
chosen at the next election assumes office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
DOUBLE WRESTLING BILL

The weekly wrestling show to be
staged at the Broadway theater next
Thursday night is to be a double
header affair, the second Of it's kind
arranged during the present season.
Matty Matsuda, crafty welter-
weight star Of Japan, and Tommy
Record. who has o many friends
here, are to engage in one Of the
two finish matches and ALA Hassan
and Ernie %(Strangler) Haddock are
to grapple in the other bout.
1t has been announced that both
matches will be for two best falls
in three and to a finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
College Baseball
Saturday Results

Saturday Results
Ohio State. IL; Butler, Q.
Indiana Central. 10; Hanover, 4.
Northwestern. IA; Purdue. 4.
Army. IL: Amherst. o..
Columbia. 8; New York University. 3.
Fordham. 8: M~iddlebury. o..
Princeton. g.: Georgetown, 2.
Catholic University Washington, 7;
Yale. 3.
Navy. 4; Duke University. /.
Bucknell. 10; University of Virginia. 2.
v. p. l., 4; Syracuse, 1.
University OF North Carolina, Q; Uni
vcrsity of Maryland, O..
Georgia Tech. o: Notre Dame, 1.
Michigan. Is; Kentucky. 5.
Harvard. IL; Boston University. o.
Northwestern. IA; Purdue, A.
Mississippi A. & M 4; Wisconsin u. l.
Cornell. IL: V. NJ. l., ..
Pennsylvania, g; Washington and Lee. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Canadians Cop

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, April 13.-The Cana
dian club soccer team advanced to
third round in the Peel cup compe-
tition here Sunday by defeating the
Swedish-Americans, 81. The booting
OF Joe Phillips, Canadian center. was
largely responsible for the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Farrell FavorS YankS

BIZ United Press
J NEW YORK, April 13.-The New
York Yankees are favored to win
the 1925 American League pennant,
in the opinion Of Henry Farrell,
United Press sports editor. His
guess" on the outcome of the ace
in the Johnson circuit follows:
New York.
Washington.
Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA.
st. Louis.
Chicago.
Cleveland.
Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
ARCADE GYM OPENS
Boxing, Vaudeville and Music on
Smoker Program Tonight.

The new Arcade gym, "a s.. I'LL
nois St., will open tonight with an
attractive smoker. Eighteen boxers
will perform with the gloves and
there will be a battle royal.
There will be a special vaudeville
act and music. The program will
start at 8 o'clock and arrangements
have been made to take care of a
large crowd. Shine and Mitchell are
the gym directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Manager Bush Sends Athletes Through
Long Batting Drill-Tribe Loses Two
Exhibition Games With White Sox.
BY Eddie Ash
One more day and the lid pops off!

One more day and the lid pops off!
The old baseball season starts Tuesday and indications
point to a packed park when Ownie Bush's Indians tangle with
the K G. Blues at Washington Park in the grand opener.
The peppery Tribe pilot sent his boys through a lengthy
batting drill today in the final practice before the 'big jam, -
and with the exception of Carmen Hill, Walter Rehg and
Maurice De Loot, all the Indians appeared to be in sound phys
ical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Weekly Shoot Results

w. B. Burford Jr., broke 96 out Of
100 targets at the weekly shoot of
the Indianapolis Gun Club Satur.
day to take down the honors. Stutz
won the handicap event with "a out
Of rs from nineteen yards. Burford
also took the doubles with % out of
twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Two-base hits-Mostil, Davis. Christen-
BURY. Stolen base-Barrett. Sacrifice
Kamm. Double plays-Sicking to Sclreib.
er to Schmandt; Davis to Shelly. Left on
bases--Indianapolis, 10; Chicago. 7. Bases
on ballsEOf Henry. 3; off Fitzsimmons.
i; off Blankenship, 9. Hits and runs
of Henry, 4 hits 4 runs in 4 innings: off
Fitzsimmons, 4 hits 2 runs in 4 innings
off Thompson, D hits 0 runs in l inning:
Hit by pitcher-By Blankenship Robert.
SOM. Struck out-By Henry, 3; by Fitz-
simmons, 2. Losing pitcher-Henry. I'm
pires-McGrew and Qualters. Time :O5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Lincoln Park Shoot

BIZ Unffed Press
CHICAGO, April 40. A. Faxon,
Plano Qll.) amateur. won the Lin
coin Park Gun Club shoot here Sun
day with a total of LAT. IT was a
150-target, sixteen-yard rise affair.
George Lands, Milwaukee, and
Stephen Fay, Chicago, tied for sec.
ond-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
CITY HORSESHOE PLANS
Meeting Tuesday Night-Hope for
State organization.

There will be a meeting Of city
horseshoe leagues / and 2 at the city
hall Tuesday night at 8. All teams
are requested to have entry fees and
names Of pitchers in at this meeting.
Plans are being made now to per-
feet a State organization. The idea
is being well received throughout
Indiana.
1t is planned to open the season
In this city about May 10, and the
park board is cooperating to get
courts In shape. The Diamond Chain
Company Is building some Of the
finest courts in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
NEW PLAN WOULD ALTER
WORKINGS OF |. s. H. A. A
Proposal of Board Eliminates UnWieIdy Method of Legis-
Iaton Now in EffeCt-To Vote in September.

ANDERSON, Ind, April 13.-The board of control and
permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic As
ISOLATION have prepared a plan to form a legislative body for
the l. Ii. S. A. A. The proposal in bulletin form has been sent
to the various high school principals for consideration. A ref
erendum vote will be taken next September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Split st. Louis Series

BID UHtIeH PTe88
ST. LOUIS, April 1S.--After split
ting the city series with the Browns,
the Cardinals left today for Cincin-
natl to open the sea- On Tuesday.
The Browns have a game here to-
ay with the st. Paul A. A. club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Ball Games Tuesday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Cooler and Curtis will play the
final match for the State 1872 balk-
line billiard title tonight at Coolers
parlors. Cooler is a favorite to win.
The match will be for 200 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
CHAM Fps SHOW FORM AND
DOPESTERS CHANGE TUNE
Appears as Though Washington Must Be Considered
Giants Pitchers Weak-Yankee HuTIerS Ready.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 13-FOrm shown by the Washington
Senators in the spring worlds series against the New York
Giants may change the calculations of some of the experts who
have been counting the worlds champions out of the 1925 pen.
nan aoa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

m ARADE an everything Tues
day. The street celebration
IL starts at l o'clock. There
will be plenty Of stunts at the ball
park preceding the X. C.-Indian
opener.
Mayor Shank hopes to put that
first ball right in the groove. Yes,
he hopes! In case Of a wild pitch
there will be plenty Of ball players
in TIE immediate vicinity of the
plate to tackle the horsehide end
prevent spectators being beaned.
That Old Gang Of Mine started
Saturday ito ready up" for Tuesday.
The east end boys ought to be in
fine shape for the grand send-off.
The Chamber Of Commerce and
other civic organizations are pre-
pared TO turn out in large numbers
for the booster celebration. It's go
ing to be a WOW!
Fftzsimmons hurled four innings
and was greeted in the seventh.
Hippo Thompson, the Argos lefty,
pitched the ninth inning and got the
Sox out in order. The huge boy
captured the crowd.
r = ANK SCHREIBER played a
H dandy game in the field Sun
III day. Alta boy, Hank!
Claude Robertson knows how to
catch. The veteran is hot after that
sub job to Kruger.
Frank Henry opened on the
mound for the Indians Sunday n
was wild. He has not had much
training this spring and is handi-
capped. He is not rated as a pitcher
lacking control.
Additional prizes for opening day:
j. D. Goldsberry, ch~iropractic treat
ment to any Indian; Schmidt's
bakery, 2-lb. loaf Of Bohemian bread
every day FOR one week for first
Indian to make a hit; one-lb. loaf
OF pumpernickel bread every day for
a week to first Indian who strikes
out; Clyde Wells, barber. third
chair at Hume-Mansur, complete
"fixin's' for first Indian 10 make
two-base hit; Palace theater,
through Herb Jennings, manager.
box party to stunt winners.
n ri ANY fans have the wrong i'm
UVI preston about opening day
Il seating accommodations. Only
a small part Of the grand stand is
reserved, the boxes and the section
back Of first base. The remainder of
the stand Is open and seats will go
on sale at neon Tuesday. Field
bleachers will take care of any over
flow.
Wilkinson, a tough hurler for the
Hoosiers, probably will pitch for
Kansas City.
Pongo Joe Cantillon, White Sox
scout and part owner of the Little
Rock team, will remain here for the
Tribe opener. He came to town
Saturday.
Bill Burwell is slated to do the
Tribe finging Tuesday and Kruger
will be behind the bat.
Owner Smith is reported to be
mt for his annual walk to the
fagpoie.
Irv1 HE weather mar in Indian
apolis threatens rain for
- tonight. Well, he muffed Sat-
urday nights shower and maybe he'll
get crossed up again.
President Smith slept late today
because he won't get much hay
tonight. He'll be watching the sky
and pulling for ''tair and warmer
signs.
Batter up!
BRUNSWICK r
Guaran+aad 20 Mil. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Bowling Schedule
State Meet, Central Alleys, Tonight
Tfya NHoa ~ ID NJ

State Meet, Central Alleys, Tonight
-Five-Man, 7 p. NJ
Alley. Captain.
9-Elks No. l., N~oblesville. E. r. Fertig
No. 2. Noblesville. ...R. Heiny
11-Geiger & Peters Iron Works, local
12-Bowlmoor Alleys. Nobiesvilie j. TTghi SSm
13-Yuncker's Central. local. j. H. Fehr
14-Faultless Hatters. local. &C. Roberts
15-Capitol Alleys, local -. J. G; Martin
Spencer. local. ID. H. James
-Five-Man. 8 P. NJ
Alley. local tearns) Captain.
9-Hotel Severin No. lid. II. James
10--Hotel SEVERN No. 2.....D. H. James
1l-Hotel SEVERN No. Sd. H. James
12-Coca-Cola ........... f. Hackerd
13-Hoosier Athletic Club Bucks
l.. Fehrenbach
14-H. A. G. Dumbbells ~. e. Clemens
16-H. A. c.. Water Dogs .-......J. Kernel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

n ANK SCHREIBER played a
III dandy game in the field Sun
IL day. Alta boy, Hank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Tribe Notes

m ARADE an everything Tues
~ day. The street celebration
starts at l o'clock. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13

Fitzsimmons hurled four innings
and was greeted in the seventh
Hippo Thompson, the Argos lefty
pitched the ninth inning and got the
Sox out in order. The huge boy
captured the crowd.