davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Nothing in Air

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 5.-Pro-
moters backing the fight at the
Polo Grounds tonight between
Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney,
refused applications made to in
stall apparatus to broadcast the
program and there will be nothing
on the air tonight from the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
KINSEY LEADS ILLINI

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June s.
Daniel Q. Kinsey, st. Louis Olympic
high hurdle champion and holder Of
the world record in the 75-yard high
hurdles, has been elected captain of
the U Of Illinois track team for next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
.ARCHpEACON TO ORIOLES

BIZ Times SDccfCt
BALTIMORE, June 5.-Manager
Dunn of the Baltimore team of the
international League has obtained
Maurice Archdeacon. outfielder,
from the Chicago Americans. The
new player was expected today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
INES AMATEUR and MacFARA PRO PLAY FOR u s. GOLF CROWN
COMPANY FOR GRIGGS
Young Third Baseman Joins White
Sox and Makes Trip.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 5.-Another scho-
lastic star has joined the White
Sox. He is Johnny Leuihan, third
baseman of the De La Sale team
here, and heavy hitter of the Cath
Ole League. Johnny was too young
to sign contract, but he started
the eastern trip with the Sox.
Hal Griggs, Butler College Qn-
dianapolis) star, Joined the Sox in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

tory over the Browns
Harriss let the Red Sox down with Ave
slim hits and the Athletics won, IL to 2.
Jackson's homer in the ninth inning
gave the Giants AN 11-to-10 victory over
the Cardinals. Lindstrom. McQuillan and
Cooney were hurt and had TO leave the
game.
Two homers ana a single by Joe Judge
helped the champion Senators take the
final game of the series from the Yankees.
s to 3.
With a single double. triple and hon.
the Pirates a 16-to-3 victory over the
Phillies.
Eighteen hits off Barnes and Marquard
ena bled the Reds TO beat the Braves. TO
g. In eleven innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

FRANKIE w f L s H, who
r meets Cowboy Padgett in
IL the wind-up bout at the FIT.
Harrison arena next Tuesday
night, halls from Cicero, ILL.,, but
has been boxing out Of Chicago for
some time.
With victories to his credit over
Jimmie Finley. Patsy Rocco, Joe
Anderson, Billy Ryan, Johnny
Murphy, Bud Logan and a number
of other maulers of reputation,
frankie should give a good ac-
count of himself in the ring with
the ex-broncho busteg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Boy Wonder and Opponent Even at
18Holes and Thriller Match
Is Continued.
BY Frank Getty
u1siteI. Psrsse SUIT Oorrespendent

WORCESTER COUNTRY CLUB Mass June 5.-After
eighteen of bitter battling blazing sum- Bobby
Jones and Willie MacFarane all square scores of rs
at the end of their payo for the national open golf champion
ship this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
NOBLESVILLE COACH
Pollard, Former Carmel Mentor
Takes New Position.
BV Times Special

BV Times Special
CARMEL, Ind, June 5.-John
Pollard. superintendent OF the
schools at this place, has accepted
the position OF coach and physical
director Of the high school at Mobiles
vile. He takes the place of II. D.
Buck. resigned.
Pollard made a reputation in ath-
letics last year with a basketball
team which won the county cham
pionship. and later went through the
sectional and regional meets, to the
State tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Jones and MacFarlan were to
play another eighteen holes this
afternoon in an effort to settle the
championship.
The cards:
Out
MacFarlane .463343545-S7
Jones ....... 45435 446-S8
IN
MacFarlane .34544 4-3S-75
Jones ..... 44533 SIS 4 4-37-75
The play-off was to start at $50
p. m. eastern daylight time this aft
epnoon.
1t was a case Of technical golf
ing skill, as displayed by MacFar-
lane, holding in check, for the time
at least, the brilliant golfing genius
Of Jones.
With the tie of Thursday still
tight as a knot after eighteen holes
today, they had played a total of
nine holes without the choice Of a
stroke between them.
Courage in Pinches
Both the Oakridge pro and the
youthful Atlanta amateur displayed
rare courage in tight place, Mac
Farlane especially on the home hole
which was halved In fours. Willie
was behind the brow Of the steep
hill going up to the eighteenth green,
but he laid his mashie shot to within
eight feet Of the pin.
Jones, having outdriven Mac
Farlane, was nearly short with his
mashie and needed two puts. Mac
Farlane, could he have sunk that
eight foot putt, would have been
champion, but he missed by inches.
and it was a tie. They tied with
POI each after 72 holes Wednesday
and Thursday and again today with
good rounds Of rs.
When Bobby Delivered
Bobby saved the day for himself
and his admirers who were in the
majority in the large gallery that
followed the players through a
sweltering morning, when he clipped
into the cup from the rough on
the fourteenth for a birdie three
just when it seemed he was beaten.
At this stage MacFarlane was a
stroke ahead and Bobby had been
twice in the rough on the fourteenth.
That brilliant chip shot, which
hoped straight into the hole, made
them all square.
MacFarlane picked up stroke
at the sixteen when Bobby was too
daring with his mashie, but the
youngster got it back with a birdie
four on the seventeenth after Willie
had hooked his drive into some apple
trees and overshot, the green with
his second, taking a five.
If Jones wins today's match. his
tory will be repeating itself, for two
years ago the young Georgian took
TIE title from Bob Cruickshank in &
play-off at Inwood after they had
been tied at PCS on the previous
day. He beat Cruickshank 276 to
278.
Last year Jones finished second III
the open title play on the Oakland
Hills course at Birmingham, Mich.
Cyril Walker was the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
MAJOR HOMER LEADERS

ae sTsb fs5 cara. A BRoSns
Hartnett. Cubs .14Wright, Pirates. :. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Robertson batted for Niles in eighth.
Toledo ............ 203 100 300
indianapolis ......... OIL 900 600
Two-besc hit - Schlebner. Three-base
hits-Webb Nicholson. Home run 49,
Kruger, Stoler bases-Maguire. Christen-
bury. Sacrihces-Johnson, Strand Dou-
Bile plays-Hills to Mcguire: Mcguire to
Metz to Schliehner. Left on bases-In.
dianapois TO- Toledo. 8. Bases on balls
-Oh Hill. L off Schemanske, 3 off
johnson. ? off Caravan. 1; off Niles, /;
off Thompson, l. Struck out-By Hill.
q; by Niles, / by Thompson, 1. Hits
OFF Caravan, In 3 innirgs; off John
soR irb II @ o1r isa nbaGsns of a
innings and batters in seventh; Off
Niles in 2 innings: off Thompson. none
in l inning. Wild pitch--Johnson. Win
Hill Umpires-Murray and Connolly
Time :05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

IJUyI ITH two down in the ninth inning
IN/I and the bases filled. Hendrick, a
w pinch hitter. tripled and gave the
- Cleveland Indians an 11-to-10 vic
tory Ovpr the Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Camel
s.; Paul 600 600 022oo-2 z
Markle. Fullerton, Collins; linn. Shin
tsecond Game. Eleven Inrings)
* Esn Paul civ 9 S9o o ool gag gag Cd
Roettger. Fullerton McQuaid. Hoffman,
Setback. Snyder. Lorrey.
MM iI%saRRso 900 900 So6 S50ss e g
Hamilton. wirts; Gearin. Sanders. skin.
Columbus ...... 600 SSdd00 000o-3 10 @
We're. Urban; Deberry. Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BB0 6ston =: go SSd SSSSS Y82Y-l2 Z 2
Harriss. Cochranes Quinn. zahniser.
E Es@ Rsst2 8S S55 S S55SS 3Sssd5-s s g
Ruesther: Rpel; Pennock. Bean. H. John
S 81; IGai s s8a S SYg 5 5Ss-f2 10
Dixon, Rego Uhie, Vowel. seweii
Conly games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
P PlhtabSasRRhia 9 HS5 2 q5S 1913 Is g
Knight Belts. O'Neal Ulrich. Wilson.
Wendell; Meadows, Smith. Gooch.
Brooklyn -. 600 40 1Os- o is 3
Chicago ...... $50 Ill 23'-11 Is
Ehrhardt. Hubbell. Osborne, Greene.
Taylor: Jones, Kaufman. Blake. Hart
nett.
I'll innings)
Boston ...... O10 OBJ 010 00--6 IL 1 !
Cincinnati 80. 600 022 002 OIL 1S / |
Barnes. Marquard Gibson: Rixey. May
Hargraye. Bruggy Wingo.
New York .... 021 O02 411-11 IL Q |
st. Louis 49,. 202 200 1910 II 3 |
MCQuillan. Bentley. Dean. Barnes |
Gowdy., Hartley: Sothoron. Day. Dyer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
s Major
G u 3 | s.
ON HAN D
Tribe Opens New Series at
Washington Park-LocaIS
Lose Thursday.

The Senators Of Columbus, Ohio,
were to supply the visiting attrac-
ton at Washington Park this after
noon and 1t was to be the first con-
test OF n four.game series. Meles-
worths team is occupying the A.. A..
cecllar at present. but the Bucks
are stout in several positions and
promise the Tribesmen plenty OF op-
position. H
Louisville Climbs
The Bushmen lost the A. A. run
ner-up position Thursday when the
Toledo Hens knocked 'em off, to d,
and Louisville moved up to chal-'
lenge the leading Saints. The
Colonies downed the Senators four
straight in Louisville and apparent
ly are we'll on the way to Gust ST.
Paul from the flag position.
The Tribes pitching was not up
to standard in the finale with the
Hens Thursday, and also the field
ing Of the Indians cracked in enough
spots to give the Toledo boys FIRE.
quent encouragement.
Thompson Finishes
Hill, Schemanske, Niles and
Thompson appeared lat different
periods on the local mound, while.
Caravan and Johnson hurled for then
Hens. Hill, Schemanske and Caravan
were driven to the cooling showers.
Niles dropped out for a pinch hit
ter and Thompson twirled the ninth
and pleased the fans by his per
Torrance.
Announcement that Eddie Sticking,
brilliant second sacker of the In
dams, would be out of action three
more weeks, or longer, is a damag-
blow to local hopes.
Field Umpire Connolly evidently
felt the effects OF sweltering heat
Thursday to the extent that he lost
his usual poise. He made a bad de-
cision at second base in the seventh
and when Manager Bush protested.
the umpire banished the Tribe pilot.
Connolly did not keep his glims on
the play at second long enough and
called Rehg out when 1t was evident
to nearly everybody in the park that
Shortstop Metz had failed to touch
the bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
ROTARY CLUB TOURNEY
Golfers in Annual Meet at Highland
on Monday.

The Indianapolis Rotary Club will
hold it's annual golf tourney at High
land Golf and Country Club next
Monday. The committee in charge
is composed Of Bert Boyd, chairman;
Dick Miller. Carl Cook, Albert Pier
son and William Diddel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

NEW Y0RK-Danny Kramer Philadel-
phia featherweight won from Joe. Leo
round Joe Click won from Bobby Garcia
Baltimore on foul In the seventh round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Fights and Fighters

FIT. THOMAS. Ky.-Midgat Query
pummeled Pat Daley for ten rounds hero
Thursday night and won the popular de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NhAAOAN<A1 A1.hOOA
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

EAST CHICAGO. Ind.-Tiger Flower.
negro middleweight, of Atlanta, Ia a 9 "a
5 favorite over Jock Malone. ST. Paul, for
their bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
TIGERS BUNCH HITS
TO BEAT MACKME EN-

NEW YORK, July 90 ,LP).-PhiIa-
delphia's youthful Athletics. though
defeated yesterday by Detroit, to 8,
gained a half game more leeway in
the American League leadership
through the almost unexpected aid of
Eddie Collins, once a member Of a
great Quaker City team.
The Tigers punched hits for three
runs in the fifth. Rommel was the
losing pitcher.
Babe Ruth was himself once again
and poled out a homer that scored a
run ahead and also got a single that
scored another. He then closed the
contest with a sensational catch of a
foul fly as it entered the pavilion
seats. Under such conditions the
Browns accepted a beating from the
Yankees. to ..
Cleveland treated four Red Sox
pitchers numerically. registering "a
hits for a l6-to-7 victory.
McGraw's Giants made a triumphal
entry into the West, with two homers
by Irish Meusel and one each by
Lindstrom, Gowdy and Bentley.
Bentley also hurled in exceptional
form, allowing Rabbit Maranville's
Cubs only five hits, and won. 10 to g.
But Pittsburgh again downed the
Braves and remained a game and a
half in the van in the race Be-
spectacled Lee Meadows gained a s.
to-1 triumph.
Brooklyn piled up II runs in the
last four innings to overcome an
early Cardinal lead, giving BurIeigh
Grimes conquest. II to 9, while the
Cuban, Luque, scored the only shut
out of the day, Cincinnati beating
Philadelphia, to 0. He gave five
hits.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
CrS Fnk at Bot Well as Boz T. S. Girl Swimmer May
MISS EDERLE TO TRY
FEAT NEXT MONDAY
By the Associated Press.

BOULOGNE, France, July 2S.-
Gertrude Ederle, the American girl
swimmer, has decided to make her
attempt to conquer the English Chan
mel on Monday, August 3.
Miss Ederle will take to the water
at 6:45 o'clock in the morning, four
hours before the tide is due to reach
its height, weather conditions permit
ting.
She will follow the route taken by
Enrique Tirabochi the Italo-Argen-
tine swimmer, who crossed the chan
mel in August, 1928, in 16 hours 80
minutes. Tirabochi swan from Calais
to Dover
Experts who have followed would be
channel swimmers in their attempts
during the past 20 years after hav-
ing watched Miss Ederle at work for
three hours daily since she arrived
here, believe she will succeed and
probably make the trip in record time.
she is regarded as the best swimmer
that ever came under their observa-
ton.
She goes through the water with a
beautiful overland stroke and a crawl
KICK. Between her first contact with
the water with one arm and the finish
OF the stroke with the other her feet
bea tthe water six times, with a pro-
pellerlike effect. The whole action of
the swimmer is accompanied by a
minimum of effort and Of splashing.
In practice Miss Ederle has been
swimming from 2S to 3S strokes per
minute, but for the channel swim she
will rely on from "a to 20 strokes to
the minute.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Satui day games in the series being
conducted for the District champion
ship now held by the Shamrocks in
clude an encounter between National
Circle and Aloysius club teams at
Union League Park, a meeting of the
Pullman and Shamrock combinations
at Fifteenth and c streets northeast ,
a White SoX-Holy Comforter tilt at
Washington Barracks and a knicker-
booker Warwick clash at Georgetown
hollow.
Sunday the Eastern team tackles
the Alloys on Eastern Athletic Associ
alton diamond, Knicks and Comforters
play at Georgetown and Dominicans
and Petworth furnish the attraction
at the Barracks field
The Prince Georges County League
schedule opens with Mount Rainier
entertaining Seat Pleasant, Maryland
Athletic Club playing host to the
Pierce Club of Hyattsville and kenil-
worth invading Maryland Park dia-
mond.
Arlington, which stepped out in
front of the Northern Virginia series
by defeating Addison last Sunday.
while rain prevented action between
Cherrydale and Clarendon, meets
Clarendon at the Arlington diamond.
Addison and Cherrydale play at Lyon
Village Field.
St. JOseph's and Benning mines will
meet for the second time at Benning
Field Sunday at 3 o'clock. In the pre-
vious engagement Benning emerged
with the long end of a 3-to-0 count
Saturday the Josephites play at SAM
dy Spring.
Mrs. F. Cheseldine's Lafayettes are
having trouble finding opposition after
having defeated Congress Heights,
IA to 1. Mohawks, Knickerbockers,
Dominicans, Union Printers, Comfort
Evening star., 1925-07-29

webb s feat, Wnlcn is commemorate
ed by an impressive stone monument
at Dover, was accomplished on his
second attempt. He swan a zig-Zag
course, covering 80 miles in all, and
his time was 81 hours 40 minutes
He swan from England to France.
Webb a few years later lost his life
while attempting to swim the Niagara
Rapids.
Finally Succeeds.
Burgess succeeded only after 13 un-
successful attempts. His time was %
hours 80 minute, and the distance
covered was AZ miles, owing to his
very irregular course. He also swan
from England to France. He was ia
vored with water temperature of
&c degrees, the highest in a decade,
but he was stung 100 times by jelly
fish on his way across and several
times narrowly escaped collapse from
seasickness. Burgess is now at Cape
Girls NeZ as coach for Miss Lillian
Harrison, the Buenos Aires swimmer.
Sullivan and Tiraboschi conquered
the channel on dates only week
apart, in August, 1928. Sullivan's time
was 81 hours As minutes and his dis
tance was sc miles. 1t was his seventh
attempt in 10 years of persistent ef-
fort. He lost 20 pounds during his
swim. Tiraboschi, the South American
idol, followed a week later in a whirl
wind effort, which conquered the chan
mel in the amazing time of Is hours
33 minutes. Tiraboschi had spent
$4,000 IN two previous attempts. He
swan from France to England, and
Miss Ederle will follow exactly the
same course in her attempt.
Her swim will start from the Sloping
sandy beach under the cliffs of Cape
Girls Nez, the nearest point to Eng
land
Jabez Wolff hopes to plan things
so that Miss Ederle will catch
direct tide in midchannel, near
Ridge Sands: thence the course will
be set to catch a flood tide back of
Goodwins Sands, swimming the last
few miles in slack water. driving on
to the Dover Beach below Shakes
pears Cliffs
Miss Ederle Is undoubtedly very
fortunate in having the services of
Wolff. He knows more about Chan
mel swimming than any other living
man, having himself made more than
20 gallant but unsuccessful attempts.
Although he had never had the luck
to win success, his experiences have
taught him practically everything
there is to know about the difficulties
and dangers which make for failure.
as well as the factors, tangible and
intangible, that are essential to sue
cess.
In his training program, VOLTS
plan is to conserve the physical re-
sources Of the girl champion, and to
Evening star., 1925-07-29

NO, we're not feeling very chip
ptr," is the way Manager Harris put
it, but what are you to do under the
circumstances. We can't stop, you
know. There's no use wasting time
worrying about something that can't
be undone. We looked pretty bad out
there yesterday, but there are many
more games to be played and they
are what we are going to concern
ourselves about. One off day, or a
whole lot of them for that matter,
isn't going to stop us"
His Pitching Worries Harris.
Buck frankly admitted he was in a
quandary over his pitching prospects,
for today. particularly, and in a
general sense for the remainder of
the campaign, due largely to the
erratic manner in which Jezebel
Zachary has been performing. Having
called on all his fingers yesterday,
with the exception of Coveleskie and
Ruether, both of whom had tough
tours of duty as recently as last
Sunday, the boss made no effort to
conceal the fact that he was up
against it for capable slabbing this
afternoon, being confronted with the
necessity of either using Ruether
without allowing the Dutchman suffi-
cient rest, or taking a chance in
sending Zach right back, a risky
proposition in view of Jezebers failure
to last even one round yesterday.
Ted Blankenship was expected to toll
for the Sox.
Harris hopes he has strengthened
his curving corps by arranging for
the immediate acquisition of Win Bal
lou from the Chattanooga club of the
Southern Association. The original
deal for Ballou, made some weeks ago,
called for his delivery in the Fall, but
after Curly Ogden's miserable exhibi
ton yesterday President Griffith got
busy with the long distance telephone
and effected an agreement to have
Ballou report this week in exchange
for Ogden, who has been notified that
he now is the property of the Look
outs.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

assist her in developing a style appro-
pirate to the tremendous ordeal be
fore her He is a believer in steady
training, gradually increasing in Sc
verify, with special attention to time
practice. He has been studying Miss
Ederle's racing stroke, reducing il
gradually to his standard Of % strokes
per minute, and similarly reducing
her kick" While this means a slight
loss in pace, it leaves plenty of re
serve for the spurts which are neCes-
sary in order to catch the most favor
able tides.
Plans Are Made.
The feeding arrangements for the
final effort are all completed. Her
menu during the swim will consist
principally of beef tea, grapes and
chocolate. Taking food during a swim
is a new experience for Miss Ederie,
but it is necessary in the cross-chsn-
mel effort.
AS a means of counteracting the
effect of the cold and the long ener
waiting soakage in sea water, a special
preparation of a greasy substance will
cover Miss Ederle's entire body, re
naming on her body throughout the
whole swim. For the protection of
her eyes against the salt water, she
will wear special fitted goggles struck
to her face in a linen case.
There are two or three other OBJ
stacles which she is likely to encounter
during her swim, but against which no
preparation can be made. If she en-.
counters bad tides, she must fight
them TO prevent being carried off her
course. Seasickness in the water has
defeated several channel swimmers.
while stings from jellyfish are an
other thing which can merely be en-
dured. Cramps from the GOODNESS OF
the water are not infrequent.
The temperature of the channel
water now averages 81 degrees. or .
degrees colder than that encountered
by Webb and Sullivan in their cross
channel gwims.
(CopyriFht SacB, hy North American News
paper AllianaA Al rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1925-07-29
YANKEES GET INFlELDER,
TWO PITCHERS, CATCHER

NEW YORK. July 29.-Further in
field and battery strength has come
out of the west to the New York Yam
KEGS, once champions, but now among
the lowly in the American League.
From st. Joseph of the Western Cir
cult they gained Walter Gilbert, third
baseman, and Jimmy Marquis and
Ruel Love, pitchers.
Marquis will report at once, while
Gilbert and Love will come after the
Western campaign closes.
Roy Luebbe, a catcher from Omaha,
has arrived