davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Produce Markets

Eggs-srictly fresh delivered at Indi-
P39gltTyS Hens. 81; Lsgh Sgao.s 5 15e
young turkeys 23e: old t99rkeiys, 2oe cocks Ks
cry b1t }Fdg6 pt sgs P5le l2g cream
Gream-43 a 44c pound for bultertat
dellyered at ipdianapols o.,o st.s
$40 46e; imported piS SIS a sec; New YORK
b6Egiqk 26 Z e; Wisconsin! iimbq5rgger 27t a
uaHornTs' p a 28ibc; American loaf 32c;
aimento loaf Sac: Swiss loaf. soc
" CHICAGO Aug. .11-Butter15 Receipts
{6rsts, So g seconds, 81 7 q 50 z ( & 6
= = a % z c: Americas. "A rs; Poultry y
Pee ducks &c, geese 15c, spring 19c;
turkeys, 19e boosters. Ice: br9Qilers, 21e3
early ohios. So % q 40; idaho cobblers
$50; NEBRASKA coDD.ers. 50 a SO.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-Potatoes-.
ginia and Maryland c96blsrs So q 90 -, ~ 80 ~
$50 per abushei Ohio, SD. P9Ilqitys1,-,
s sSSih $685. roos spsT 16a S T1f
ter-Extra in tubs 40 a Acc: extra firsts
sts paoSbio SKID e ssGes
38c; extra frsts. Ale; western firsts. 42c;
Ohio frsts, 43c.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Flour-Dull
easy. Pork-ouiet: mess 81 Lard 41 c. -
Strong Mdwest spot; SlS3 3 1 q ~ dS44. aS3u gu.
refred firm; granulated,, 5.32 a 5,5o,- Cot
feelRio No. Z spot. 20Ac. Santos No. ! I
ira Ok M9Ac Hay-Firm; No. L,
Si.469i.56; No. 3. 81 25 a 80; clover,
furkeys. S9@ 45e; Chickens 20 q 88s; ca;
pons, 32@h0c; fowls i q 33c; ducks 16
Quiet; geese. 10@15c: ducks. IA a 24c;
fowls. 81 a gee: turkeys, goa 30c ROSTERS,
loo; broilers, 20 a zoe. Cheese9-Dgll ;
251bc Young Americas 25 c. Butter
Easy; receipts. 1857: creamery, extras.
Eggs&Weak: receipts, 34-92L; nearby
White fancy 81 e $50; nearby SITE whites.
s, a soc: fresh frsts, 80 a Ale; Pacific
coasts 80 a As u G: western whites. So a.
Soc: nearby browns, 430 4Sc. western
whites, So q SOC; nearby browns. 43 @4Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Deaths

John Gilbert Niesse,, hours, 1918 E.
New York, prem allure birth.
Phyllis Anne Mumfofd. day, 4232
'u Wsite FL Il. Klopp. 40. 4se N. oxford.
'o Wilbur T. Myers. 7 months. 1895 W.
Walnut. bronchial pneumonnbiaa w c, c,.,r
whooping cough. -
Erme Jean ,Isenhaueer. 3. days. 116O w.
Twenty Seventh hamilton.
Louisa Mayer. g. Fletcher sanatorium.
ca sarah N, McManney. 80. 1927 N. Dear
Blanche Aileen Kessler, 8 months. $50
s. Warman. cerebral meningitis;
Carl Duhame 10. city hospital. chronic
interstitial nephrltis, -
whooping cough. ,
Martin Davis. 81 city hospital acci-
dental. .,. ,ooo
Bridge St. bropchial pneumonia,
Michael Farrell %. 242 Hendricks H..
'g John M Henry Kineman. 50. 500 Trow-
bridge. chronic interstitia nephrius.
Ellen A. CooINr.. I3, oO4 w. Washing
ton ST.. snerysn1 OF the .AQrta.~
James Dalton,N7l 90 II. Vermont ST.,
nrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
DOG BITES MILK BOY

Virgil Chew. IA. Of 2SO7 N. New
Jersey St, was nursing a swollen
hand today as result of a dog bite
received while delivering milk Mon
day morning at the home of
Christian Carlson, 442 Centennial St.
Police ordered the dog penned up for
ten days for observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Births
Boys


william L. and Margaret Young. City
Charley and Ada Monks. City Hos
Edward G. and Bessie Bernard City Hos
= Manuel R, and Ada Katherine Turpin,
Cyivanus NJ. and Ollie Harris. City Hos
= Arthur c. and Hazel " Russell, $50
Ernest A. and Eleanor Tietz. 1907
Eiza Leo and Bessie Williams, 1918 W.
James H. and Della Resnover. 1889
Charles H. and Helen Enners SOL N.
Claude and vergie Scott, Methodist Hos
Robert and Alice Rhodes, Methodist Hos
Rosenan and Farilla Brown City Hos
Earl and Clara Thompson. City Hos
John and jeanette Brackens, City Hos
Lucy Earl and Gladys Leisure. City Hos
Edward ]. and Josephine Lange City
Raymond and Leeta Can Treese. 6os4
Hannell and Mary shrieve 534 f. Ohio.
Girls
Milton L. and Inez Brown. City Hos
Joseph and Anna Kindrick. City Hos
William and Edna Mills. 219 Nineteenth.
Charles and Ida F. Ball, 1916 Holli-
Charles E. and Nora sneed 3106 w.
North,
Wilbur and Nortie Scott. 1880 Hovey.
David and Hazel McWhir. Ind. Christian
Cieaves and Pearl o. Hardwig, 719 Blu
chanan.
Ralph and Frances Hesler, Methodist
Percy and Eva May Wilson. City Hos
James N. and Georgia Gray. City Hos
pital. -
Charles A. and Phoeba A. Tingle City
Hospital
Garrett and Pearl Llewellyn. City Hos
pital. 49,
Ernest and Beulah Randolph. 935 In
Ava L. and Rose May Dreamer. 5000
ivan and Lena Richards. 1927 W.
Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
SON WOUNDS MOTHER
Woman in Serious Condition After
Accidental Discharge.

BIZ United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. Aug. H..
A bullet from a rife accidentally
discharged by her S-year-old son last
night struck Mrs. Nicholas Burwell
SO. in the head.
Physicians said today her condi-
ton was serious. Members Of the
family did not know the rifle was
loaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Natlve steers 800 TO 500 lbs.
PC torres under carcass 4ci kinds over
carcass &c native heifers 800 TO $50
lbs. 19M22c: fores under carcass. Sc;
kinds over carcass, Sc native cows, 400 to
700 lbs 2 - "a 4c torres under carcass
Sc: binds over carcass. &c; tongues. 22c:
= weesbreads soc. Pork - Dressed hogs.
u 40 TO 200 lbs 23c: regular picnic hams
Joins. SIC: fresh ham hooks. 13c4b pigs
feet. tores, SC. Veal-Carcasses. 40 to
200 lbs. II G2lc; minds ana saddles
brains. 15c: sweetbreads. Soc: tongues
22c. Mutton--Spring lambs % to 40
lbs use: mutton saddles Zoe: legs 26c;
fores. 10c: sheep brains 13c. tongues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
In the Sugar Market
nv Tbomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. Aug. ii.@Following a
brisk inquiry for refined hull has de:
veloped as a result q, heavier offerings Of
raws from Cuban and Philippine sources tiei !
booked a, satisfactory business at 5455,
but was difficult to place orders with Fed
are believed to have made provision for
only immediate requirements and g renewal
of buying for the latter part of August
MEETINGS should give us firm market for
the hnlanca of the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
NO SUITS rs CHARGE

Sheriff Omer Hawkins and deputies
broke up a back TO nature swimming
party when they arrested two men
bathing in White River sans suits
near Ravenswood Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

Step right up this way, gents,
and meet Nine. Laid, the cham
pion bearded lady of the world.
Sire beats all her competitors by a
hair, or several of them. Nine.
Laid halls from Flombieres,
Vosges, France, where she makes
her living selling embroidery and
postcards of herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

1910: heavy Workers. S15G1510;. light
roughs. ST .50d 1878: stays, seas.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 11-Hog
SIPS I mixed S ni3r$sg. a 1880 mediSms
Sl40l4 25; pigs, S14 So roughs, 81 so;
stays. $50. Cattle-Receipts. 200; mar
ket. slow. steady. unchanged. Sheep and
lamsb- Receipts. 200 maTb5 sts,,. ae5tiHT6e
market active; top S14.50
TOL EDO Aug ll-Hogs-Receip pts.
l 900: market. I5 a 30c lower; heayles,
$lSSS 4e85gm good piss s4
1880. Calves-Marltet. strong. sheep
and lambs-Market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

Leonard Wingate, 7. of Fern
andina, Fla, is the star witness
for the state in the murder trial
of Allen Rowe of Callahan, Fla,
The boy says he saw Ro~e murder
his father, Screven Wingate. and
his grandfather. William Wingate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

Lawrence Eaton married Mollie
Luback under the name of Moore
at Enid, Okla, forgetting to tell
her his real name and that he was
an escaped convict. When she
discovered it she persuaded him
to surrender. Before he went back
to prison they were remarked.
They'll resume their honeymoon
IN sixteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

T 70 4 Aug. 1b.IwheatIGas h
2, Sill Oats-Cash No. 2. As y q SOC;
No. 3. AZ 4Sc., Barley9C 56 No. 2
S15.75; December. S149O Timothy
Cash. $3.50; September, $4;32 October
S4.15; Decembep. 30 AslSe-pecem
SO q 35c. Hay-$2O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Focal Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for Tuesday
Aug. IL amounted to $1,000 900. Bank
debts for Tuesday, Aug. IL, were
S6.858.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

rod 81 81 4 za 10 cue Fed 1 7oS 4s No
red. 81 81, Los; No; 4, 81 ,62@ 90
i,S62 u; ssptembsr4 81 EOS : DECEMBER
Sl.9oas May $163A Corn@N o. !
SEPTEMBER. ST 05 X May. 90c. oats-No
l white. AZ q 42a4c; No. 3 white. Al "a
a 42c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Chicago Grain Table

Sept 1895 1885 174o 174O 1897
seP !, G aomipal 1884 1895
Sect III Il fffSs% 49, III ( fiif5#
CHICAGO. Aug, 11.-Cerlot receipts
were: Wheat, 26S: corn. 2ft oats. All.
rye. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
RUSSES POPULAR

Motor buses are being used by
1874 street railways in the United
States, according to information re-
ceived by the Automobile Club Of
Southern California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Local Wagon Wheat

!. indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying $1.60 for No. 2 red wheat.
ether grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

81 GSB5I8cAaSS 30 Avg Il as 81 No req g.
i09; No yellow, s., 10; No. g $I;0S z
%Sh aeo 81 o. No. J 81 81 q. 6 Ss
white. Al @42Ac; No. 4 4o@41c; stan
dagds 30 80 n BiaGTleyTn3 e sac 1RSs
a $50. Clover-$19. 3O@27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
ACTIVITY And
I'M
rail GROUPS
Missouri Pacific Preferred
Reaches New High at
IS TO Points.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Tuesday Aug. II was 1877 Al
off 81. Average price of twenty ., ra1ls
for Tuesday, Aug. H. was lOO.oo on 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
TESTS SEEK TO DEVELOP
STANDARD MAIL PLANE:

Chicago, July 6.-lP)-On the Mon
mouth haywood air mail experiment
tai track are being tested eight new
different types of airplanes from
which it. is hoped to develop stand
ard mail plane.
The all-metal monoplane, the first
of the Ford series, is capable of car
rying 1000 pounds or more of mail,
while the Carrier Pigeon" and "Mer-
curry" have similar capacity. The
others include a world Cruiser"
type, a Boeing, a Huff. Deland and
q Cox.Clemens.
Present air mail planes of the De-
Haviland type carry only 500 pounds
of mail, due to lack of cubic capacity.
Since the three mile a. minute army
biplanes have visited the haywood
hangers, the aerial postmen have be-
come bit disconnected with their
100 m le- an hour cruisers. If the new
type planes carry several hundred
pounds more mail and fly only 95
miles per hour, they are likely to be
declared "too slow" by the pilots. This
may seem queer to non filters, but to
airmen it is logical, for speed in the
air means better control. Control in
turn means greater safety for the
pilot and his cargo.
From experiments with the new
type planes it is desired to develop a
more efficient plane to be built in
quantity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
Sports
BISMARCK WINS
TWO CONTESTS
FROM HARVEY
White S0x Grab Holiday and
Sunday Games by Small
Margins
The Bismarck White Sox won t

The Bismarck White Sox won two
close games from the Harvey team
at Harvey Saturday and Sunday, TAX
ing the Fourth of July contest by a
score of to 0 in ~ innings, and
grabbing Sundays struggle, TO =.
SATURDAYS contest was Il pitchers
battle between Boardman for Bis
marck and Nelson for Harvey. Board
man allowed five hits and famed
five men, while Nelson yielded four
blows and famed II battcrs.
Gr,dus scored the winning run in
the Independence day attraction. He
was the first man up in the twelfth
and cracked out Il two-bagger. Guidas
advanced on a sacrifice hit and scOr
ed on single by Byerly
Byerly was the hitting star of
Sundays game, getting home run
and a three Dagger. Sorlein started
on the mound for Bismarck and
hurled five innings. Boardman pitch
ed the last four cantos. Jensen
was on the hill for Harvey.
More than 800 persons attended
Saturdays game and there was Il
large crowd out for Sundays con
test.
The Bismarck team will play Hazen
at Hazen next Sunday in Missouri
Slope League tilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
PRISON wins
AND LOSES
Grove WallOped by Jimt0wn,
But Beats WaShburn

The Prison baseball team split
even in two games Saturday and Sun
day, losing to the jamestown Craft
club, 8 to 3. on Saturday, and win
ming from Washburn, Is to 3, Sun
day.
Smith did the hurting for the
Prison in Saturdays tilt and was
nicked for Ii hits. He was given
= poor support by his mates, who made
i've errors behind him. Schauer was
on the mound for the visitors. He
yielded IL hits. but kept them well
scattered and the Prison was able to
score in only the fourth inning. In
the ninth inning the Prison filled the
bases with two out, but was unable
to get the runs over the plate.
Washburn was easy for the Prison
on Sunday. Timer, who did the
pitching for the locals, held the hos
tiles to 10 hits, while Flynn and Rob
inson. who twirled for Washburn
We're nicked for II blows.
Next Sunday the Prison will meet
the fast Granville team on the Prison
diamond.
The score of Saturdays and Sun
days games follows:
Saturdays Game
X. H. f
jamestown 90 2 0 % O-8 IA 2
Grove 49,, 0 o D 3 D 0 o o % ~ s
Batteries: jamestown, Shauer and
Powell; Grove: Smith and Snyder.
Sundays Game
r. II. F.
Washburnl 0 Q 900 L 3 10 4
(,cnVa
Batteries: Washburn, Flynn, Rob-
inson and Schweizer; Grove, Ulmer
and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
AMERICAN FILMS INFLUENCE
NEW TYPE OF BRAZILIAN HOMES

Rio De Janeiro, july 6-tP)-A
movin" picture representative says
that Brazilian homes arc reflo"ting
the influence Of American films.
Manv letters are received nv the
manager. requesting photographs OF
the interior scenes of productions
having s"ttines in American homes.
He believes that the Brazilian is
maxine his home more comfortable.
as rocking chairs and leather lounge
chairs were unknown few years
ago. He also believes that the as
tonishin" increase in the corstruc-
ton If bungalows in Rio de Janeiro
and Sac Paulo is tracesble to the
rict"res which show exterior views
of American houses,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
PROPFR Usr NJ HANDS
AND rvrT r1Cv1RC0 IN
LANDING. SCREEN JORS

Hollywood. Cal, Julv 6-LP9-
Hands and feet. hnv End when thev
move, are attracting the castino di-
re"+ors of one film studio here,
rather than faces and their express
sions.
Almost any ra~eon can be taught
tn register certain standard emo
tions, ouch as grief, joy and fear,
""cnrdinP to Director Robert C..
Vignola, but only r. real actor knows
what to do With his hands and feet
and how tn d. it naturally.
The result has been that ViPnola
End his staff now nre directing their
first inquiring chances ro higher
than the waist lines Of film appli-
cants. If the hands and pedals ex-
tremities make good, then the faces
are considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
LATE RAINS IN CALIFORNIA
UPSET OUTDOOR MOVIE PLANS

Los Angeles, July 6.-R)-Un-
usually late rains in southern Cali
fornia this spring not only damaged
fruit and grain to some extent but
also retarded film crops. Movie pro-
ducers of Hollywood report loss of
more than 100000 due to the unsea-
sonal rainfall.
After the middle of April film pro-
ducers. expecting clear days. prepared
for outside scenes. The late rains
upset all calculations. forced impor-
tant takes" to be suspended and, in
some cases. compelled the use Of ev-
pensive indoor sets for pictures which
could have been made more econom-
ically out of doors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
by MORRIS ACKERMA0

The big mouth trout" of the south
is the same fish as the big mouth
bass of the north. The tackle used
is the same.
The big mouth type of the south
grows to greater size due to an
abundance of food and the fact that
this food is available during all sea-
sons of the year.
The bass of the north is handicap
ped by the ice of winter and scarcity
Of food at that time.
A five FOUNDER in the north and u
10 FOUNDER in the south are above
the average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
BAT KRAIJSE
HAS SHADE
OVER SMITH

Battling krause of Bismarck sha-
ded Submarine Smith of Seattle in
ten ten-round main event of the box
ing show given at Regan yesterday
The battle was fast and furious all
the way and pleased a large crowd vi
fans.
In the eight round -windup
Gunner Smith of Seattle shaded Orrie
Baldwin of Bismarck in a thrilling
fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
MOUG WHIPS
WHITLEY BAKER
in ; ROUNDS

Joe Moug of Bismarck knocked
out Whitley Baker of Minneapolis in
the third round of the scheduled ten
round main event of the boxing show
staged in Bismarck Saturday night.
Moug had the better of the fight all
the way and gave the Minneapolis
fighter hard beating.
Perry White, who was to have met
Nate Ripon in, the eight round pre-
liminary, failed TO show up and Bus
ter Rossen substituted. Rossen was
knocked out in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
The Referee

How far did A. l.. Gutterson leap
in winning the running broad jump
at the 1912 Olympic games p. S. S.
Gutterson jumped "a feet, IL Ia
inches.
How many times has Francis
Ouimet won the Massachusetts, anna
teur golf title?-C. +. II.
Five times, 19l3-ll-l5-l 1922
What is the most number of bases
Max Carey has stolen in season .
ID. K. T.
Carey pilfered 63 hassocks in 1916,
his best record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
American League
Results Yesterday

Chicago s; Cleveland 4.
Washington z; New York 2.
st: Louis 6; Detroit s. (l3 inn
ings).
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
TILDEN SUPREME

The "Old Age" and Youth" theory
might also be applied to tennis in an
effort to prove the superiority Of ex-
perience as ranking factor in ath-
letics. =
Several weeks ago Vincent Rich
ards decisively defeated Bill Tilden
at tennis. Devotees of the court
game were startled.
Some of the tennis experts spilled
considerable ink predicting that Til
den was about through, that Rich
ards was ready to step into the shoes
of the tennis marvel.
The experts said the same thing
about Walter Johnson last fall.
Walter than upset the dope by step
ping out in front as the best pitcher
in the American League.
Hardly had the ballyhoo about
Richards died out when Tilden made
it appear rather ridiculous by easily
winning from the youthful Yonkers
star. Since the first defeat, Tilden
has beaten Richards four times.
Some day, somebody is going to
usurp Tilden's tennis crown and it
probably will be Vincent Richards,
but the tall Philadelphia is not yet
ready to abdicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

Russian exports to Great Britain
and imports from Great Britain
were each about $5,OOO,OOO greater
during the first quarter Of this year
than last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
BASEBALL
American Association
RESULTS SUNDAY

RESULTS SUNDAY
Minneapolis 5; st. Paul 2.
Milwaukee 2; Kansas City l.
Indianapolis z; Louisville 6. 90
innings).
Toledo Columbus, postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
BATTING AVERAGES

Some idea of what the pitchers are
up against can be cleaned from a
perusual of the major league batting
averages.
After the first two months of play
one-third of the season, the figures
show that nine of the l6 major
league clubs boast team batting av-
craze of better than 300.
The poorest average of any team
was .273. very healthy figure. made
by the Boston Red Sox and the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Twenty years ago it was q rarity
for pennant winner to finish the
season with . 800 team batting av-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06

erage. AS matter of fact the low
Hest figure this year would have
about topped the list then.
1t can all be traced to inferior
pitching or the lively ball, perhaps
both. However, it would be difficult
to convince the pitchers they are to
blame.
l would say that the batting in
crease was due rs per cent to the
lively ball and 25 per cent to drop
in the pitching standards Of the ma
jOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
Billy Evans Says
OLD AGE VS.. YOUTH

Old age doesn't always bow to
youth" in all forms of athletics.
When it comes to the 1925 brand
of pitching in the major leagues the
edge is very much with "Old Age"
Experience holds quite margin
over mere ability plus ambition. In
other words, it looms up as big
year for the veteran pitchers.
Walter Johnson in his nineteenth
campaign was the first big Lacquer
to win 10 bail games. And during
the 1924 world series many of the ex-
perts wrote the baseball obituary Of
the Speed King"
In the National League, Jack Scott,
who had twice passed out of the
majors. once with supposedly dead
arm, won his tenth game few DAYS
after Johnson had reached that fig
ure.
Other veterans like Rixey and Don
ohue Of Cincinnati, Rommel of Phil
adelphia and Meadows of Pittsburg
are just game behind Johnson and
Scott.
Sam Gray of the Athletics is the
one youngster who has been crowd
ing the veterans. Gray had won
eight straight when an injured thumb
put him temporarily out of the run
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
GAMES MONDA

st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-06
GAMES TODAY
Open date.
National League

RESULTS SUNDAY
New York 8; Philadelphia :
BOSTON ~; Brooklyn LIZ.
st. Louis 3; Cincinnati /.
Pittsburg 3. Chicago 2.
GAMES MONDAY
Boston ct Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Others not scheduled.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

tiens arr being eiveu serious c"n,idef-- at on al the White House. The Presl- dent is reported to have stated that he desires 10 see the Territory, and may exrend his trip North from he Pacific coast, if time can be found for such rurneV.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Preparations are now being made by the Standard Oil Compaoy, drilling in the Geld Bay field tp use the gas which was recently struck in their well
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

The Coliseum Theatre, one ofesthe [ firsc buildings to be e, ecled ln Nenana and also one of the towns mosts. itnpos- ing structures, was practically de- stroyed by fire, recently. The fire started about 10 e'cock, and had made such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save the building. The theatte Was owued chiefly oy A. Thompson, and is thought to have been fully insured. In view of the fact that Mir. Thompson owns several other buildinfs in Nenaua, one of which mighi easily be remodeled into heatre, il is doubtful If the Coliseum will be rebuilt.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

for fuel purposes for further drilheg. The flow If water recently encountered has been ct meuted ouf. and it is now predicted hat oil will be struck early in March.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

An epidemic of dis'emper is givinf dog ""ners in taifbtuks cons erab bIe couceru, and numb Der uf valuable aai- mals have had to be killed recently.