davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03
A GOOD SIGN

Interest shown in the school election Tuesday good
sign Indifference to the welfare of the schools too often
reflected in the Indifferent vote for school officials Such
not the yesterday. most representative
cast compared to what has obtained of the school
elections in the past. 1t is altogether healthy sign
The selections made without apparent contest or
friction and the choice of maoriey of electors and
citizens generally wish the winners during their
Administration of school affairs is easy task and
usually thankess There should be greater coopera
ton the part of all classes of citizens in the amnistra
ton of school aarss they touch intimately practically
every home in the city. The welfare of the young people
depends to great degree upon the efficiency of the school
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03

THE INSTALLMENT BABY
II just paid the doctor another
ten dollars on his bill"
"Oh. goody! two more payments
and the baby's ours" -Saturday
Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03

Reichstag voted confidence in Hin
denburg French haven't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03

King Of Brussels is member of
the Rotary Club, and no doubt it
helps his Ringing business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03

American tobacco is increas sing in
favor of Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03

Worlds biggest OK is on exhibition
in Chicago. The worlds biggest
monkey is at large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-03

Men may be dumb, but very few
of them wear stylish clothes.
Down with liquor" is the cry Of
both sides in the rum war.
Your luck may be bad. But they
kicked a Boston man ont of Jail.
Arthur Train, author, is writing
Turk opera. What's worse?
Prohibition costs $1OO,O00,0OO a
year., Yet we get little of it.
Prince of Wales saw a wrestling
match, then went to dance. Must
be different in Africa.
Telephone pole fell on an auto in
Seattle. 1t was self-defense.
Worlds biggest OK is on exhibition
in Chicago. The worlds biggest
monkey is at large.
King of Brussels is member of
the Rotary Club, and no doubt it
helps his Ringing business.
Reichstag voted confidence in Hin
denburg French haven't.
Mi1waukno how hnrnnd N conA,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
w Q M Z N
GOLF RS
IN M E e T
States Best in Qualifying
Round Today-Match
Play Tuesday.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 81
Eighty-six women golfers Of Indiana
played eighteen holes of golf today
over the beautiful Chain-O Lakes
course in the qualifying round to
decide which sixteen would battle it
out on Tuesday in the first round Of
match play for the State title.
The entry list was the largest
ever recorded in this State for a
woman's tourney. There are sixteen
flights in the meet, eight regular
flights and the same number in the
consolation section.
Mrs. B. c. Stevenson of Indian
apolis Highland Golf and Country
Club is considered the chief hope of
the Capital City. Mrs. c. c. Gibbs
of the Country Club also is consid-
cred a dangerous contender.
other Indianapolis entries:
Mrs. G. A. Jaqua Mrs. ID. 5. Menasco.
Mrs. Frank Carroll Mrs, William Barrere
IIr. Mrs.. Lgeiqss WWanwaght Mrs. Goethe
Mrs W II Diddel Mrs l.. G.. Behaven.
Mrs. Everett Agnew, Miss Josephine o
Brien all OF Highland Miss Jennie sharp,
of Riverside Coffin; Miss Blanche Margon
of South Grove.
A large prize list, a beautiful and
sporty course. n huge entry list and
genial hospitality all combine to
make the present meet one long TO
be remembered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
ASCARI DEAD
Noted Italian Race Driver
Killed in Accident.

BIZ Times Special
LIMA, France, July 27.-Like a
flash of ball lightning, with
streamers of flame ripping from the
exhaust pipes of his machine, the
Italian auto race driver, Ascari,
reared down a narrow road at 125
miles an hour, lost control, rolled
over twice and was MORALLY hurt in
the annual running of the Grand
Prix de France Sunday afternoon.
He died on the way to the field hos
pital
Ascari, in an Italian Alta Romeo
machine, was leading the race at the
time, having covered $40 miles in
two hours one minute and fourteen
seconds, over a treacherous course.
Benoist, a Frenchman, driving a
Delage, finally won from a depleted
field, covering the $50 miles in eight
hours forty-four minutes forty-one
and one-fifth seconds. The lead was
gift to him though, for another
Alta Romeo, driven by Campari, was
leading when the directors of the
Italian entry decided to withdraw
their two remaining cars as a ges-
ture of sorrow for the dead Ascari.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

Box cars aud sign boards in the vi
cinity OF the park were occupied by tans
who didn't possess the necessary cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
State Tennis Meet
Card Today

p. VI.
Court 3-Crane VS. De Voc. Court A
Hendricks VS.. Sherman. Court 5--Fulton
vs., Eaglesfeld. Court 6-Hawkins VS..
Kellum. Court 7-Dayis VS.. Dorgan.
. p. VI.
Court II. Bastian, VS.. Reynolds.
Court 2-Kurzrock vs. Adler Court B.
sherer vs.. MeMurtry. Court 5--M. Kurz-
rock VS.. Borinstein Court 6--Groye VS..
Koehler. Court 7--F. Roth vs. j. Smith.
3 p. NJ.
Court 1-Sagalowsky VS.. Boyle. Court
2-Kipp VS.. Carter. Court Sticks VS.
r. Bastian Court 4-Ortlieb VS.. Van De-
venter. Court 5-W. Thomas VS.. Grenz.
Court "a. Perrine VS.. Lewis.
4 r. NJ.
Court 1-Starbuclx VS.. Centilvre.. Court
2-Walace Richards VS.. J. McGlinn.
Court 3-Driscoll VS. Bennett Court A.
Taylor VS.. l. Perrine. Court 5-Donald
Mcleod VS. Kruse. Court atkins vs..
Tyler.
Court 1-Haworth VS. Shepard. Court
pr. Forster VS.. Maxwell, Court %
Landers VS. George Holloway. Court a
II Miller vs.. Harrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
4 NJ . IA N "A
+ TOUR N E.Y
s a r T S
State Tennis Meet Gets Un-
der Way in Mems Singles
at Woodstock.

The State tennis tourney was to
start this afternoon at l o'clock at
Woodstock club. Twenty-eigh.
matches were on the opening days
program in mems singles. Junior
and boys play will not start until
Tuesday. There were fifty nine en-
tries in the mems singles.
The mems doubles entry list will
not close until tonight. Play prob
ably will start on Wednesday. The
womens section of the meet will
get under way Wednesday, Entries
will close on Tuesday.
Seeded Players
The seeded players in the mems
singles in order are: Fritz Bastian
Indianapolis; Fred Mertz, California
Horace Orser, New York; Julius
Sagalowsky, Leo Kurzrok, George
Starbuck, Albrecht Kipp, all Of In
dianapolis, and DR.. Forster of South
Bend
The matches today are more OIL
less a wedding out process. 1t does
not look as though any of the stars
shrould have a great deal of trouble
with their opponents.
Thirty-Seven Juniors
Thirty seven juniors will battle Il
out in their division. 1t appears to
be the most interesting part of the
meet. There are only five first
round matches on Tuesday, the re
mainder drawing byes. Second en-
counters also will be staged Tues
day.
The seeded players are Donald
Strachan, George Holloway, Ken
meth Christina, Robert Carter, Pau
Shumaker, Bud Marley, Tommy
Wilson and John McGlinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
PUTT SHINES
MoSsman Shows How to
Toss Ringers.

Putt Mossman. worlds cham
pion horseshoe pitcher, showed his
stuff at the Diamond Chain lanes
here over the weekend with eXhi-
billions of trick and fancy shots. be-
sides defeating six picked stars from
this vicinity.
He defeated Pfaff, Fisher and
Werner of this city; Phillips and
Sheperd of Columbus, Ind, and
Shocker Of Shelbyville.
Rain interfered on Saturday and
local horseshoe officials have ar
ranged for a return engagement for
Aug. s, afternoon and evening. "
The Indianapolis all-Stars defeated
Columbus Horseshoe Club in 81
game match, 81 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Sumpter Clarke Sold

Outfielder Sumpter Clarke of the
Indians today was sold to the New
Orleans team of the Southern AS
ISOLATION. Clarke has been with the
Tribesmen since the start Of the sea-
son, but weak hitting caused him
to be of little value to the club.
Owner Smith gave $4,000 to the
Cleveland team for the purchase of
Clarke when Iris Speaker said the
player had the necessary" to be a
star in Class IA.
lSClarke has been given several OPP
portunities to locate his batting eye,
but to no avail. He was a star in
the Southern Association and he
hopes to start all over again down
there and work his way back to the
A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
lIIIHHHlHHlH1IHIHIlHDIITHlIHINlITTHAHHHNlITlNInl
ATIRRIN,
: the DOPE
ralHTITlHInmIInlIHIIHlnnINHHNMIInHHrInTnHDUIIHa
By VEDD~ER G ARD

1T takes a hard fought series
in which both baseball
-lteams are watching small
est details to bring out q few OF
the technicaHties of the game
with which a number of fans are
not familiar. How many, for in
stance, can tell the size of the
batters' box and just how it is.
laid out? And the same goes for
the pitchers plate. q
These two parts of diamondS
were re-discovered Sunday i'll
the .doubIe-header with Louis
vile. The Colonies have four
hitters who stand so far back at
the plate that their back foot is
most times out of the batters'
box, Guyon and BalIenger prob
ably never bat legally.
1t was when Catcher Robertson
called Umpire Murray's attention
10 this fact that a number OF
spectators discovered something
to talk and wonder about.
At the start of each game Ownie
had the box outlined in nice white
lime which showed up, Mr.. Bal
lenger and his crazy batting pose.
His back foot was at least six
inches out of the back corner of
the box.
Later in the game Umpire jim
took his little broom and went
out to the mound and exposed
xsMo full view of the interested
audience the pitchers plate.
Manager Joe of the Colonies, not
finding much else to kick about.
had questioned Fitzsimmon's de-
livery, probably saying that Fritz
did not have his left foot on the
rubber.
Both feet must be in contact
with the pitchers plate or in front
Of it before the ball is delivered
and one foot must remain in con-
tact with the plate while the
pitcher is in the act Of delivering
the pail TO the DdlIeI.
Now to get back to the batters
box. 1t is six feet long and four
feet wide. There, is a space of
six inches between the side Of the
plate and the side of the box
The batters' box is placed so
that it is three feet forward and
three feet back of the approx
mate center of the plate. The
exact measurement is taken
from the back line of the rec
tangular portion of the plate.
The pitchers plate is two feet
long and six inches wide. The
front edge OF the rubber is just
sixty feet and six inches from the
back triangular corner of home
plate.
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TO FLORIDA
Coach LoStutter of Franklin
H. S. Resigns Post.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind July 27.-Paul
Lostutter, athletic coach az Franklin
High School for the past three years.
has resigned Lostutter IS going to
Florida TO enter business. IL is not
known who will succeed the retiring
coach.
Lostutter was successful az Frank.
lin. where he had good teams. He,
faced a difficult task when he first
came 10 the local school az he fols
lowed Griz Wagner and his .grcat
team. ,.,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
CITY IT'LL
Kipp- Bastian Win Long De-
Iayed Doubles Match.

The Brock Kipp and Fritz Bastian
combination won the long delayed
city doubles match, and with it the
title, Sunday at Hawthorn courts by
defeating Borinstein and Sagalow-
sky, GO. 60, 6-3. The winners held
the upper hand throughout.
The same pair will play in the
State tourney and should prove a
formidable team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First game)
G GoIu5d 900S 009999 009o-S 6 2
Niles. Urban; Jonnard, CASTOR.
Second game)
TTO oIedo | 9S99SS d d99 99SS99-$ ! 9
Leverett, Bird: Grant Caravan, CASTOR.
First game. ten inpings)
kkfi T%aak city 6 go S SO 9 9S99 ID
linn. Shinault: Bell, Skiff.
| Second game, seven innings)
Milwaukee Nfi1SaI e'S II 90 900 "a 8 /
Koupal, Snyder. Shinault Eddleman,
McMenemy.
S Nj raa Y6$ S oSo 1872 3
BeaH. Collins; Francis. Harris. Ainsmith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game)
MN sR YEorf S SS2 S go 1866 e Z
Hoyt. shocker, schang.
Second game. eleven innings)
MN aw 9SSrR oo d9 S S6 S SSo oo6 Is
Ruether. Marberry SEVERED Ruel Jones.
benEOusn.
Chicago ........ 030 401 COOS IL 8
Detroit ........ 401 600 0e1-6 10
Faber, Thurston Schalk: Stoner. Doyle.
Holloway. Bassler
s g. fsais ~ egg egg s33 S $685. ] Z
=. Kari, Buckeye Myatt: Bush. Giard,
Stauffer, Falk, Hargrave.
(Only games schedul,d)
| -------
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh So. DOL $50 00O-6 Is O
Chicago ...s.. 100 030 0004
Aldridge. Smith; Kaufman Bush. Hart
New York ..... 900 900 600 9
Nehf, Dean Wisner. Snyder: Vance, De-
S St; Louis 999 999 oddo-1 g
sothoron. Stuart, O'Farren: Rixey. Har-
grave.
tOnlY games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
CHAM p WINS
TiIden Beats Johnston for
. Illinois Tennis Title.

BU Jnitcd Press
GLENCOE. ILL.,, July 27.-William
T. Tilden, playing at the top Of his
game, defeated Bill Johnston, 63,
3-5. 81, for the Illinois State tennis
championship here Sunday.
Charlotte Hosmer, Berkeley, Cal,
defeated her fellow,townsgirl, Helen
Jacobs, for the women's title. 6-4,
1-6. rs.
Tilden's protege. Sandy Wiener,
Philadelphia, won the junior cham
pionship by defeating Berkeley Bell.
Austin, Texas. 1912, Ga, GA. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
BURFORD CAN'T MISS

w. 3. Burford, Jr., was in top
form Saturday at the Indianapolis
Gun Club trap shoot and won every
event. He got SO out of 100 in the
singles, rs out of 25 in the handicap
and % out Of twelve pair in the dou-
bles. Mrs. Burford took second in
the handicap with % out Of %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
SIKH STABBED

BIZ Tunes BDeClut
NEW YORK, July 27.-Battling
Sikh, Senegalese pugilist, is in a hos
pital in serious condition as the re-
suit of a stab wound in his neck.
He was found by detective Sunday
morning lying on the sidewalk at
Ninth Ave. and Forty First st. in a
district known as "Hell's Kitchen .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
SIMPSON IN FORM

Johnny Simpson was feeling just
right Sunday at the Indianapolis
Country Club an dturned in two
rounds of golf which set a new
course record. In the morning
Johnny went around in 70 and in the
afternoon 20. Luke Lincoln helc
the previous mark Of 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Iron Man Stunt

BB United Press
FLINT. Mich, July 81
Francie La Hale turned the iron
man stunt Sunday. when he
pitched Bay City 10 a 10 and !
to 0. win over Flint in the Mint
League. The first game went ten
innings and the second fourteen.
Flint got ten hits in the first
and six in the second, while La
Hale was tanning thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Helen Filkey setting new worlds record

11ISS Helen Filkey of Chi
IMI cago, sensational >girl ath-
LII lete, established new
worlds record when she won the
60-yard low hurdles in the first
National A. A. u. track meet for
women held recently at Pasadena,
Cal. Her time was s $40 seconds.
She is shown on the extreme right
leading the field by a slight
margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
HAHN AT EVANSVILLE

Bu Ttrcs Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July IL
Ray Hahn of Indianapolis viii meet
Joe Lockhart here Friday night in
a ten.round battle at the Eagles
fight show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TWO OUT OF THREE FROM COLONIES HEARENS BJSHS TRIBE
Indians Have Not Lost a Series to
League Leaders This Season
$4,000 See Sunday Games.
BY Eddie Ash

Ownes Bush Indians to struggle with the Columbus
today and the home FASTENERS in good mood
off the week The Tbesnen split Sunday IN the
dobeheader with Louisville and thereby finished the series
with two games In four series between the
ancient rivals Indianapolis has wound the long end three
times and tied once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
CRACKING HOMERS

lilly Walker, former Mackian out
fielder, is still hitting homers in the
International League. He recently
made nine ovet short stretch. He's
playing with Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

o. - -; = : - -
Sir Peter was fourth in the Cincin-
natl Derby on Saturday and Bonnie
Omar was second at Windsor All we
got back on our $50 investment was
- ONE place money on Bonnie Omar. The
y original bank roll of $500 has dropped
MA o S452.00 If this keeps up it will be
Wa moral lesson on the evils OF playing
the races.
Today we risk So win, place and show
on Samaritan in the fifth at Coney
Island and So win parley on Flagstaff
in the fourth ct Hawthorne and Anna
Mari one III in the third at Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Colonel Booster Hits

No
we like you folks in Indiana,
Dut as 10 pail games you're worse than
So, Tyson. sock a ball over to the Wabash.
For you're worth hundred thousand
cash.
NO. 2
There are teams that make us happy
Ihere are teams that make US blue
mere are teams that linger near the cellar.
Like the good old loyal Indian crew
That is why our feet we can't keep still
But the boys who fill our lives with sun
shine
Are the Colonies from LOUISVILLE.
NO. 3
Wsra 10 long o way to tb Remnant Station
You are a Jolly bunch, but slow;
Good-o Hoosier boobies, farewell. In
We're on the. bright right road to Pen.
And we're sorry for you
No.
Who's all right?
Who's all right?
Bill Knelbelkamp.
Who's all right!
Joe Mccarthy.
Who's all right?
Who's all righta
The whole darn team.
"hq fS.b 81 rNighatPS .o-1Js
Come and pay us visit.
Well give you royal
Kentucky welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Independent Baseball :

=. The Acme A. AS, were defeated by the
was the first shut out any team has scored
| The Acmes will meet the Christamores
next Sunday in one game of a double
vile Grays, turned in a 40 victory Sun
day at Martinsville, Ind; over the Artesllan
hill for the Grays. had ten strike outs and
allowed only four hits, The Grays amassed
less BAH behind Turner. ~ ''''' -
The Kelley Eagles defeated the Laurel
Stanford s SIP pitching Tor UT the KelIey's fea-
tured He struck out fourteen.
Spears Delmonicos lost the second game
Of a three-game series with the Newcastle
The third contest will be played Aug. 80.
For games with the Delmonicos address
Gus Fleming. 1415 Newman st.
The American A. C. stopped the Capitol
Sunday with a S-to-2> victory For games
with the A. c. call Webster 1014-J or adj
dress Clay Edwards, 1925 E. Tenth st.
The indianapolis Meldon Club lost to
RRHSsshyiile At RushiYle on sHnda ag Sent 70
Next Sunday the Meidons play at Kokomo;
The team has open dates II august and and
Games address R. ]. stehiln. 9fs Olive ST.,
or call Drexel 3721-R.
The Triangle. juniors defeated the, Mt.
crowd cH9%ePn at fO' CARRIED Park. Sunday. For
Drexel 1864 and ask for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
With the Majors
FEATURES OF SUNDAY

Ia Z MS Ut SCNU41 :
- Any VANCE. Brooklyn's star
Ih pitcher. let the Giants down with
IL four little hits and beat them.
- 3 to 0.
McNeely5 single in the eleventh inning
OF the second game drove in the run that
the Yankees. The Senators won the first
game 7 TO 4. Coveleskie pitched his
thirteenth consecutive victory.
Carey and Traynor led the attack with
four hits each, that gave the Pirates a
6-to-4 victory over the Cubs.
The White Sox mauled three Tiger
pitchers and won, 8 to g.
Rixey held the Cards safe all the way
and the Reds won. to /.
Cleveland knocked Joe Bush out of the
box and beat the Browns. 11-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
(Seven innings; 6 o'clock law


Iwo-base hlts-Iyson 2. Allen, Acosta.
Double playsSs-,Tyson to Bethel; HodSapp to
Left on bases-Indianapols. 5; Louisville,
s. Bases on balls-0h Maun, o off Will
kinson Q Struck out-By Maun. l by
wilkinson 3. Umpires-Murray and Con
molly Time :25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

Tincur halted for Redmon in. ninth.
Louisville ......... 600 pol 000-3
Two-base hits-Ballenger. Shannon. An
derson Sacrifices-YOter Cotter. Dou-
BE plays@Matthews TO SchTeioer Robert
son to Sticking; Sticking TO Schneider TO
Schmandt: -, Left on bases-IndiaTnlspolniss;
Henry. i: off Holey. 9. Struck out by
Henry. l. by. Fitzsimnlons. l. by Holley;
one batter in fifti; off Fitzsimmons: 4 in
5 innings. Hit by .pitcher--By Holley
tSicIipg, -. Wild pitehes-,Holle Fitz-
simmons. Winning pitcher-Hcnry. Inn
pircs-Murray and Connolly. Time of
game-2 :05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

= The fans in the Three-I league
who yelled "Robber" at that UNI
pire who was arrested for signing
worthless checks didn't know how
we'll they were describing the
gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Saturdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON

Louisville-INDIAN (rain)
Milwaukee, Is: Kansas CITY. 4.
St, Paul, z Minneapolis, 1.
Columbus. IL; Toledo, 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Tribe Notes

n ARMEN HILL was slated to do the
II pitching for the Indians today In
II The series openerr, with the SEN Sen,
the Buckeye state w be here ef iour days
Reb Russell. Indianapolis resident, rs
among the leading swatters with the Sen.
the pack.
In the fifth inning OF the fret struggle
Sunday one Colonel was on base and three
balls had been called on Ballcnger when
Manager Bush withdrew Henry in favor
Banenger aud struci, him out Holley tried
to make second base and was doubled up,
Robertson TO Sticking. Big Fitz certainly
turned IN a neat Job of relief work. 81.
The run that proved the winning tally IN
se sci Sddtt"H T R indians got i've hits. b
the first.innlng rally aud an error by Bii
lcnger aided the locals to -FOUR runs
Johnny Hodapp got three hits of Hollcy
but wilkinson proved his master
Johnny Evers of Finker.to:Evers-to
Chance Tame. viewed the twin qiTacWpn
here Sunday he is scout Tor John Me
Graw
ARL SNOW was tho yell leader for
IL Louisville fans Sunday. and he
L. performed a good JOB. Tribe ien ems
they cut loose with plenty oil shouts
the Colonel baseball party.
Tyson was the helding star for the
LEAGUE leaders, Hodapp mace q pare.
ond inning Of the FIRST tilt ard threw Out
the runner.
The Indians completed three double
fourth when Schneider threw wide to
Schmandt
Guyon. the Indian, g9t only one en-, ny IN IN
find safe spot Sunday
The Indians scored four runs in the
first stanza OF the opening contest SUNDAY
and then went runlesa Tor htteen INNINGS
Ground rules were necessary Sunday and
hits into the field crowd were good Tor
two bases.
Police handled the traffic lam IN spl4
did style and were mo- long IN getting
the motorists away from the vicinity OF
the park following the last game.
Colonel fans are real sports. They pre-,
sented both club managers with horal
gifts
The Louisville band played MY, Old
Kentucky Home and the local musicians
matched IL with "On the Banks OF the
Wabash. n
Box cars aud sign boards IN the vi
cinity OF the park were occupied by ians
who didn't possess the necessary cash.
The Indians are IN a thTee-wsS tle FOR
City.
Louisville has lost five out Of the last
seven games.