davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

same handicaps. A friendly call
with a basket will cheer them up.
80. The elderly couple will have
lonely holiday before them unless
some one volunteers to call with a
basket.
SO. How would you like to be
recovering from sickness at this sea-
son and to have no home except the
rooming house, and no near relatives
to call on you? That is the fate of
this lonely woman.
80. This old lady lives alone and
will appreciate a friendly call with
a basket Of nourishing food.
81. In this humble home the hus-
band has been sick and his wife has
been taking care of him as best she
could. Both elderly persons are frail
and lonely.
81. Her husband has left her so
this old woman lives alone, with
little hope for the future.
90. This aged widow lives alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-22

ciety recommends basket, clothing
and gifts for the children.
S8. An invalid colored woman
deserted by her husband but under
the care of,the Family Welfare So
ciety would appreciate a Christmas
basket.
81. A lonely colored woman Ill
with tuberculosis is on the waiting
list for Sunnyside. Family Welfare
Society recommends that a basket
for her include fruit and delicacies
for an invalids appetite.
All these families have found a
friend in the Family Welfare Society
whose visitors recommend Christ.
mas basket in every case.
IS. Just an aged couple living
alone. The woman has been ill.
Food for her basket should be cho
sen with that fact in mind.
SO. Here are an aged couple
with no relatives, Z few friends able
to help them.
81. Another old couple with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
HEADS MISSIONARY BODY.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe Reelected
President of Society.

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe of this city
was re-elected president of the
Womans Synodical Society for
Missions in the Synod of Baltimore,
at the final business session of that
organization in the Church of the
Covenant, Presbyterian. Tuesday.
Delegates of the body attended the
closing session Of the Presbyterian
Synod of Baltimore in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday.
Other general officers elected We're
as follows: Vice presidents. Mrs.
Edward StinSon of Baltimore. Mrs.
Robert Lewis of Delaware and Mrs
w. l.. Darby of Washington; sec
rotary. Miss Clara w. McQuown. and
treasurer Miss Florence Smith, both
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

ence to his task in Washington. The
Italian government is glad that the
United States has summoned to Wash
ingtOn for the forthcoming parley
Henry G. Mclean. the commercial at
tache of the Italian embassy in Rome.
Mr.. Mclean knows the Italian eco
nomic situation as thoroughly as any
man in Mussolini's country and will
be able to vouch, it Is felt. for the ac.
curacy of Count Volpis representa-
tons as to Italian capacity To pay.
f. w. w.
Downright. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Straits. 1t Is assumed that many
years were consumed in this migra-
ton. IL 1t took place at all, because
the Northern route, while logical In
some respects, was undoubtedly ac-
companied by severe hadships. Ar
cheologists do not think that there
was any wholesale migration. but that
the Indians came a few at a time
over a pe,iod of many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SNOW WRECKS ARMY
PLANE; FLYER SAFE
Two Boiling Field Pilots Also
Stopped by Storm in West
Virginia.
By the Associated Press.


MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, October
pa binding snowstorm in this
vicinity today forced down three
Army planes. one of which was COM
pletely wrecked.
Lieut. Albert +. Glenn Of Mitchell
Field. n. Y. en- route to Fairfield
Ohio. in n De Haviland machine,
smashed up his plane so badly In.
landing near st. Clalrsville. Ohio.
that Capt. A. T.. Simonin. COM
mandant at Langin Field, here. SAID
that u wrecliing crew would be sent
out tomorrow to salvage the engine
and Il few spare parts.
Lieut.. Vandenburg Of Boiling Field
Washington. on his way to Kelly
Field. Tex, reported to Langin Field
last night that he had lost his bear
ings and was forced down in pas
ture near Cameron. w. Va, His
plane was slightly damaged, but he
said he would be able to take off
as soon as the weather permitted
Lieut.. Yeager. also of Boiling
Field. flying to Dayton. Ohio. losl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Indian Is Traced Again.

In an effort to ascertain just where
the American Indian originated, many
years have been spent In study and
research, and now the latest theory to
receive some confirmation Is that he
originated In Asia and crossed over
to America by way of the Bering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

his way over Carmichaels, Pa. and
was forced down In q field. Yeager
reported his plane only slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Dress. Street. Sports Models
Designs of the best fashion au-
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

You can gain inspiration Of the
scope of the Sale from the window
display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

There will be extra salesladies
to facilitate your selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Every Hat in the French Room
and Popular Price Section is In
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Downright. 1897
Evening star., 1925-09-14

in the concrete sun parlor for a
homer that knotted the count Mil
Ter popped to Peck. but Perkins dou-
6led to left. Cochrane. sent in to run
for Perkins. was singled 70 third by
Galloway after Holt had lofted to
Bucky Harris. Shick took second
when Moon Harris in right heaved
home to turn Cochrane back to third
base.
Welch batted instead of Quinn and
walked to crowd the haSsocks. Rueth-
er was yanked and Ferguson went
to the box. Alexis first act was to
walk Dykes to send Cochrane home
with the marker that put the Mack
men in front. Lamar rolled to Peck,
who turned to throw to Bucky Har-
ris for force play on Dykes. Bucky
took the throw, but could not get to
the second sack in time for a play,
so he wheeled and heaved TO Judge
to get Lamar. The play at flrst was
close, and the Macks protested that
Judge was not on the bag when he
got the ball, but their protests went
for naught, of course.
Gray Yields Tying Run.
Gray was pitching when the Ma
tionals came up in the seventh, and
they lost no llme III Tying lne Sditlc.
Bluege famed, but Peck sent long
hit to left and slid into third just
ahead of Lamar's throw. A squeeze
play, with Ruel bunting a high bound
er to Gray, cashed Peck at the plate.
That was all the Nationals could do
to Gray. but the Macks kept the
Champs in hot water in three innings
thereafter.
After Bishop fouled to Judge in the
eighth. Simmons doubled TO right. But
Ruether. after fielding Miller's ground
er. heaved to Bluege and the third
sacser ran down Simmons. Miller
pilfered second and Cochrane walked.
Holt, though, rolled to Peck.
In the AS tenth. with one gone,
Bishop drew a pass. Simmons flied
to Moon Harris. but Miller crashed
a two-bagger against the left-field
stand Bishop, trying to score, was
caught at the plate by Peck's fine re-
Law of McNeely's throw
Two were out in the As eleventh
when Galloway singled to left. He
stole second and got to third when
.Ruel, believing a third strike instead
Of a fourth ball had been pitched to
Gray, made no effort to throw. Dykes.
however, sent an easy roller to Bucky
Harris.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

IN announcing tIdt GOSlln llau Deel
fined and suspended, Harris yesterday
declared the Goose would not be re-
instated until he had apologiZed to
his mana ger for the breach of dis
cipline. Following this mornings con
ference, Bucky could not be reached
but in view OF his statement yeSter-
day it is assumed that this morning
the cha stened player made amends
for what transpired in the dugout
during the Sunday contest.
Harris said that when he took
Goslin to task for his poor playing in
the fourth and sixth innings of the
game, the player resented the man.
ayers remarks in no uncertain man
ner. He declared it was necessary to
rebuke Goslin and that the drastic
punishment meted out to the player
was necessary if discipline was to be
preserved.
Je2 Zachary is slated to do the hurl-
ing for the Champs tomorrow in the
first game of the series with the
Cobbmen.
A list of Nationals eligible to par
ticipate in the world series WAS for
warded to the office of Judge Lands
in Chicago today. The base ball com
missioner asked President Griffith at
Saturdays meeting in Philadelphia to
have such list formally prepared.
Frank McGee, first sacker pur-
chased from Peoria. reported to the
Nationals early yesterday and donned
a uniform to take part in the pre-
game practice. Stuffy Stewart, sec
ond-sacker bought from Birmingham
did not arrive at the park until
shortly before the game ended He
will be on the field with the club
tomorrow
That McNeely- to- Peck k-to-R Ruel play
in the tenth was a real champion
ship relay. 1t tagged Bishop at the
plate and saved the day for the Ma
tionals.
In the first inning Hale rified a
double to left and both Goslin and
the ball crashed against the concrete
wall. The wall won both arguments.
Hale was the victim of a collision
with Goslin in the Griffs' first round,
when the Goose, pilfering, slid into
third base. Sammy was severely
spike bruised, but stuck to his task
through Ave innings. Then Dykes
was shifted to the far corner and
] Bishop sent to second base by the AS.
When Peck slid into the plate in the
fourth frame after travelling frem Sec
| ond on Ruether's single he was waved
out by Umpire Hildebrand, but the ar
bitter reversed the decision when he
discovered that Perkins had dropped
Lamar's throw.
] Simmons and Miller enjoyed the Ne.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Pitching weakness caused the
downfall of the Pirates in both sec
tions of double bill with the Car
dinals. s to 4 and 9 To > the last
game being called in the fifth to
permit Pittsburgh 10 catch train
home.
The Giants meanwhile We're beat
ing the New Haven Eastern Lea que
Club, , to >. and Pittsburs. $ lead
was cut to six games.
'Dazzy" Vance of BROOKLYN pitched
no-hit game in the opener of a dou-
ble-header with the Phillies. He shut
out the same club last Tuesday with
one hit in the second inning, so that
he has allowed no hits in his. last
16 innings.
1t was the first no-hit' gaze of
his ma jor league career. which dates
back. intermittently to 1914, and the
only no.hit game in the big leagues
this season.
The Robins won the first game. 10
to ]. the lone tally off Vance coming
on two errors and a sacrifice fly, and
the Phillies took the second. TO 5.
Hawks and Leach made home runs.
Pop bottles were showered on Har-
per of the Phillies in the second
game. when he nearly came to blows
with Hargraves after "a collision at
first base.
The Reds tightened their grip on
third place by trimming the Cubs,
to ,. The Yankees lost to the Red
SoX, 2 to /. Babe Ruth snapped
his streak Of consecutive hitting
games. stopping at nine.
The White SoX topped the Browns,
to 8. while the Tigers were hum.
bled by the Indians, to 6. in 10
innings
Evening star., 1925-09-14

game of double header and Oxon
Hill downed TO in the final
After defeating the Takoma Tigers
to l. the Nightcap All-Stars are
challenging all comers in the junior
class. For games write Manage
Behrens at 1910 Fairmont street
Lafayette and Hess Athletic club
teams. battled TO Hall draw in their
Sunday encounter.
Bucky Juniors let the Hess Juniors
down with the short end of 4-to-l
count.
Congressional Juniors were handed
trouncing by the Montours,- Il 10 ..
Smithfield Midsets swamped the
Hartfords, II to l.
Moose Midgets won from the Celtics.
13 to 3, and nosed out the Midlands.
5 to ..
Seabrook got back in the win
column again when the National
Circles were nosed out. TO >.
Swanee Preps won from the George
town Juniors. 10 TO :. Jeffries allow
ing only two hits.
Langley Insects. who defeated the
Fourth Street Pecks. 10 TO {, play the
Harrismen tomorrow and on Thurs
day viii go against the Tex Jeanes
Insects.
David Kaplan and Herman Brock
at Lincoln 921S are booking games
for the Florance Insects.
Manager William Buckley of the
Nick Altrocks is booking insect games
at Lincoln 7119.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

I2Cf SldulCN f1dTGlS dtItr the idlIeE
fielding during the contest with the
ng. following conference with the
at the ball park.
tional pitching. Each got three hits.
Simmons, in the seventh round, got
his twenty fourth homer of the sea
son.
Bueky Harris barely missed having
a perfect day at bat. He walked three
times, sacrificed once and beat out
bunt toward third. but in the eighth
inning he was nipped by a w1isker at
first base when he bunted TO Gray.
Ruel did good piece of bunting
when. with Peck. he worked the
squeeze play to register the tying tally
In the seventh. Muddy made sure
that the ball would be tapped directly
at the ground to get the high bound
that gave Rajah plenty of time to
reach home.
That tie of yesterday will be played
off Sunday, October a. when the Atf-
letics come here to conclude the sea
son with a regularly scheduled con-
test. If the double header is completed.
it will be the first ever staged here
on a Sunday. In 1928, when DOME
Bush was at the helm, the Nationals
attempted to play a Sunday double
header with the Indians here. but rain
held the program to lone game.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

the fact that the record was achieved
by a man who started in the bic
leagues l9 years ago. reached his
peak" IL years ago, and was SLATED
for the bone yard one year ago.
Dazzy Vance. is making all his rec
ords at the end of the season. when
they may succeed in keeping Brook
lyn in the first division. His no.hit
game of yesterday, coupled with the
one-hit game which preceded it, puts
Vance in the class with Ehmke. the
only major league pitcher with an Az
thenticated record of d one-hit and a
no-hit game in succession.
Vance may get TO go to the head Of
the pitchers in the National Lea que.
He finished at the top last season.
(Copvright f9251
Evening star., 1925-09-14
WHITE HAVENS SCORE
OVER RlALTO THEATER

Lester Robey earned a second vic
tory over the Rialto Theater base ball
nine when he hurled the White Hav-
ems to a shut-out victory, 6 to 0. at
Diamond No. a. The game was called
in the seventh, after the White Haven
finger had famed six batters and had
been found for only four hits.
In his other, encounter with the
theater. tossers Robey turned in a
5-to-1 win, allowing only three bin
giles in the regulation nine innings.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
VlRGINIA-SALLY LEAGUE
TITLE SET NOW Is ON

SPARTANBURG s. G, September
II CP).-With Ben Shields groomed
for the mound duty in the opening
game of the post series with
SpartanburG, Sally League pennant
winner, the Richmond Colts, cham
pionS of the Virginia League, are
ready for the first of the three games
here. Purcell is slated to pitch for
Spartanburg.
The two teams will return to Rich
mond Thursday to complete the
series here.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
AIM TO CLINCH PENNANT
DURING NEXT'TWO WEEKS
Champs Can End Race by Repeating Record of Last
Western Trip-Tygers First to Visit-Macks
Show Fight in thinning Tie.
BY JOHN e. KELLER.

l block with the Nest
Nationals cinch their
Thirteen
Western clubs and the Champs do we'll them they did
the outfits last month the flag should be
Rucky Harris and OF IS fields
Such RECORD here would caye the Champs with 9
the
should their tit with the Yankees West
These AS still ful OF They
the Nationals hold
halted by darkness
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PITTSBURGH SEATS 5000
MORE THAN WASHINGTON

According to park capacity hg-
ures discussed at the meeting IN
Philadelphia when details for con
ducting the 1925 world series were
perfected, Forbes Field, the home
of the Pirates. will be able to &C
commodate 5000 more fans than
Clark Griffith Stadium.
1t was estimated that the Pitts
burgh plant would have seats for
$3.50. The Washington stands.
with additions, will take care Of
36,S05.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
JUNIORS GAIN
in RACE FOR CITY TITLE

NOUTHEND JUNIORS the
the Washington Athletic
- izable the taking
off the title by taking both ends OF double header Yesterday
the OF the schedule
With Shout Ty and Dutch hurting championship
Southeast a
shut Yankees o
tonD Oto0
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Back in 1923. Bentley. the Giant
lefthander, had a wonderful combi-
nation record. He finished with 13
victories and defeats and a batting
average of .427 Bentley got much
credit for that record and he deserved
it. But Johnson's record puts Bent
ley's far In the shade-and that de-
spite the fact that most of Bentleys
games were picked for him against
the teams that most dreaded his style
of pitching. whereas Johnson has
met all comers.
How many games Johnson would
have won this year had he not been
seized with tonsolitis is a question for
speculation. II might easily have been
80 before the season was over. He still
has a chance TO make 1t 25 If Bucky
Harris finds it expedient to work him
regularly and to use him for relief
time or two.
Critics Pessimism Unwarranted.
Despite pessimism Of the critics
Johnson was as well qualified in many
respects when he started this season
as he ever was in his life. He was
running away with things in the
American League up TO the time his
tonsils went bad on him.
Even if Johnson reaches a total of
25 victories this year, the season will
not have been the greatest pitching
success by good deal. He won SO
games and lost in 1918, and in 1912,
he won 80 and lost u.
The thing that makes his record
stand out this year is the great batting
average that goes with it-that and
Evening star., 1925-09-14
MINT TITLE AT STAKE.

DETROIT, September IA N).-The
two Canadian clubs of the Michigan
Ontario League will begin a seven
game series in London. Ontario, to-
day TO determine whether London or
yIamilton is entitled to the league
The league closed with Lon
don winner of the last half of the
split season. Hamilton won the first
Evening star., 1925-09-14
G6 Open Fight Aguinst West Tomorrow johnson Enjoying His Gre
MAY SET ALL-TIME MARK
FOR HITTING AND PITCHING
With 20 Slab Victories and Batting Over $50,
Walter Is Establishing Combination Record
In His 10Th Season With Washington.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

lew YORK September 14Wter Johnson who laid
moth balls by the critics Fall has established combination
record pitcher the big
ime completed
Johnson defeats and batting
well $50 He has high batting and likely tina
be The ends
this
Evening star., 1925-09-14
In A NO-HIT GAME:
CARDS TWICE BEAT BUGS
By the Associated Press

YORK. September in the
Vi the three
through thinning game
the Capitol yesterday with the
Goose Goosn suspended and fined 500 by Bucky faulty
Evening star., 1925-09-14
INDIAN GOES TO DODGERS.

SEATTLE. Wash, September "A
R.-Floyd C. Herman. Indian first
baseman, has been sold to the Brook
lyn Nationals. Herman is to re-
port to the bod gers next Spring.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

The Corinthians. Section A flag
winners dropped their first game 10
the Yankees. TO 8, but in their sec
ond attempt staged a comeback and
handed the Clovers their second de-
feat of the afternoon. 10 10 /.
Next Sunday viii sec the end of the
play-off. when the teams again take
the field for pair of dual encounters.
Only one game is needed by the
Southends, however. to clinch the d. |
vision title for them.
in the play-off for the midget title
the Dreamlands and Southerns main
tanned clean states by winning their
double headers. The Texans bowed to
the Dreamlands by the score of II TO
4 in two contests, while the Southerns
routed the Auths, 3 to and
to l. Eddie Hutchinson of the Dream
lands won his third straight start in
the series when he turned back the
Texans in the nightcap.
Buck Grier.s Petworth nine, which
| finished way down the line in the
sandlot series for the city champion
ship, yesterday displayed a heavy at
tack and trounced the Georgetown
| Knickerbockers. s to 5, in a benefit
game for Boyd EdeGn, injured Pet
worth twirler. Bruffy and Augustine
shared mound duty for the winners.
Three Union Printer hurlers failed
| TO stop the fancy slugging of the
| Dreadnaughts when the Typo champs
| invaded the AleXandrians' field, and
! the local nine was handed a 14-to-5
trouncinG. Art Ludlow, Dreadnaught
third sacker. led both teams at bat
with single. a double, triple and
a homer in five attempts.
Tingle was nicked for seven hits
and struck out Il batters when Frank
Cinotti's st. Josephs nine ran its wins
to IL straight by trouneing Silver
Spring, to l.
VieImeyer's single i'm the fourth
drove in the winning run for Benning
yesterday when the Northerns were
nosed out, = to l. at Benning field,
EastpOrt semi-prOs again demon
strated their superiority over District
sandlotters when they took Chevy
Chase to camp, Z to 8.
Arcade-Sunshine tossers and Oxon
Hill Athletic Club contributed to the
string of victories being run up by
Bradbury Heights. The Laundrymen
were defeated Z to 5 in the opening
Evening star., 1925-09-14

rwo-base hits-Hale. Gosliu. Holt. Per
kins, Simmons, Miller. Three-base hits
Miller. Lamar. PeckinpauEh. Home run
@cSnimmonsr. c.nIr stolen basesTGeslin: MiIis..
Rice, Ruel. Double plsy-Rice to Ruel.
Left on on basesIPhiladelphia; IA; Washing
s.. of Quinn. 1 off Gray. 1: of Ruether. 4:
Off Ferguson. B; Struck out-By Groves.
by Ferguson. i. HitsEOff Groves. in 5
innings tnone out In the fourth; of Quinn.
In 4 innings; of Gray. !; in innings:
son. 8 in 4 I-3 innings. Umpires-Hilde-
brand. Ormsby and Connally. Time-i:55.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

tember 1.-THE Potomac and Shen-
andoah rivers both were clear this
,,nnrnirD
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Goose Goslin Plays Tomorrow;
Settles Quarrel With Harris

- DOSE GOSIN will be the Nationals lineup when
the The outhelder. fined SlO0 and
definitely suspended yesterday when he INDUCED wordy battle
Manager Harris
him ovny fielding the
and President Clark Griffith ball park
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Arcade-Sunshine tossers and Oxon
Hill Athletic Club contributed to the
string of victories being run up by
Bradbury Heights. The Laundrymen
were defeated to in the opening
Evening star., 1925-09-14

EastpOrt semi-pros again demon
strated their superiority over District
sandlotters when they took Chevy
Chase to camp, to 8. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TODAY; GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Phila. Detroit at Wash.
Chicago at Phiia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland ut n. y.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 6: Philadelphia, 6. GI
inninrs, darkness.)
Boston, 2; New York. !.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 9 90 inninEsl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Viehmeyer's single i'm the fourth
drove in the winning run for Benning
yesterday when the Northerns were
nosed out, to l. at Benning field.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
RL,vr n Pitts Bklyn. Mt Pitts.
y. Y. ut Cincinnati.
PhilA. at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST Jou,s Sc; Pittsburgh. A.. tsecond
game. 8 innings. agr~ementC
Krooklyn, 1O-3: Philadelp'ia. IL.
Cincinnati, D; Chicago, ?.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Tingle was nicked for seven hits
and struck out II batters when Frank
Cinotti's st. Joseph's nine ran its wins
to II straight by trouneing Silver
Spring. = to l.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

hope for in the race IS second place.
The Tigers are to start the West
ern invasion of the National Capital
with games in Clark Griffith Stadium
tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday
Friday the White SoX will be here for
q. double~header and will play single
games OIL Saturday and Sunday. Next
Monday, as today, will be day of
rest for the Champs, but on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of next
week the Indians will be here. The
following Friday, Saturday and Sun
day the Browns will be the guests OF
the Nationals