davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Clara Ulke, 1927 u street, s13Oe.
Anna H. Ulke, 1927 U street, $11.57.
William Underwood, 1881 Park road,
$3.50.
ThoTas II. Unsworth, Benning, D.
c.. $9.05.
Frank r. UIlmer, Is West Under
wood street, S3.66.
William Ullman, 1905 Fifteenth
street. $106.37.
Flora Ulke, 1927 N street. ss.31.
Mabel e. Underwood 1857 Belair
place northeast, s6.1S.
Quirino Flora Vanti, 1868 Willard
street, $21.82.
Garrett c. yanmeter, 207 Ascot
place northeast. $4.oS.
William a. Ni.u1han, 300 South
Dakota avenue, $1.f4.
Philip L. Vanderschaaf. 1880 Flor
ida avenue northeast, s1.19.
Mabel G. Van Devere, 1902 Four
teenth street, $3.50
George Vandenberg, 1919 Vermont
avenue, $1S.S6.
Isabella varney. 51l Fourth street.
$14.48.
Abbie l.. veatch, 502 Eleventh street
southeast, $7.20.
w. e. Vernon, Fort Eustis, Va,
S3O.Ub
Mrs. Louise Bride Varnell, 1900 Con.
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
s9.i2.
I Ralph l.. and Estelle NJ. Vallette,
1872 Kenyon street, S47.24.
Sallie S. Vesi, 704 A street southeast.
$S.71.
Albert ]. Varley. 1o7 Eighth street
southeast, 5000.
Robert w. Vinson, Rockville, Md,
$S.72.
Rae Vineberg, 1424 w street, S2.64.
j. w. Vessels, Seventh and X
streets, $500.
| Mrs. NJ. M. Vznaga, Sixteenth and
| Irving streets. $25.S2.
Benjamin Venezky, 90S Kent place
$2.2O.
Mary E. Van Ness. 1928 Maryla nd
! avenue northeast, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
HONORS EVEN

The Gosport Flyers battled with
the Indianapolis Ferndales Sunday
at Washington Park in the opening
game OF the local pro grid season,
aM when it was all over it was
even. 6 to 6.
The visitors were anything but a
"setup" such as is usually booked
for early-season games, and If the
Ferndales continue to book OPP
position of such high caliber they
will entertain hte crowds at the ball
park. Sunday in spite of threaten
ing weather, about 1000 fans took
a chance.
F'erndales' six points came in the
second quarter when Brooks in
tercepted a pass and ran sixty yards
for a touchdown. Gosport counted
its half-dozen in the last period
when Bausman sailed a pass over
the line to Hurst. after the visitors
had made three first downs and
reached the locals fifteen-yard line.
Both teams missed the try for point
after touchdown.
Next Sunday, it was announced,
Elwood will meet the Ferndales at
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Strong Net Team
in Field

The Riverside Quakers, sponsored
by First Friends Church of Indian
apolis, intend to provide the city
with a first-class Independent
basketball squad. The roster in
cludes last years stars Of the River
side A. A., along with the addition
Of Conley Of Butler. Turk brothers
Of Christmore and Roberts Of South
Side Turner's.
The organization will be under the
same management of last year. j.
l.. Bradford, and will be coached by
Berl Black, former basketball men,
tor Of Tech High School. The squad
will be well equipped.
Practice will be held tonight at
Thirteenth and Alabama SITS. All
interested in try-outs should be pres
sent. The Quakers are booking
games with fast State and local
clubs. Address II. E. Anderson,
214-220 w. Maryland St., or call Ran.
4725 and ask for Jim Bradford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
WABASH AND De PAUW
FURNISH STATE UPSETS
Scarlet Wins Over Purdue and Tigers Hold Butler to Tie
-Notre Dame RompS Again.

By defeating Purdue, 10 to Z, in
the annual struggle at Lafayette,
Saturday, the Wabash College eleven
today stepped into the front rank
Of Hoosier intercollegiate football.
This does not mean to convey that
the Little Giants have moved along.
side Notre Dame, for the Irish" are
in class by themselves as far as
State elevens are concerned. Their
crushing victory of 50 to over LON
bard is but another instance Of their
extreme strength on the gridlron.
The Wabash-Purdue game. now
ever, was the feature attraction on a
very interesting early season card
offered the sporting public in Indi-
ana.
In presenting his team in its first
real test Of the season Coach
Vaughan showed convincingly that
Wabash will have to be reckoned
with this year. Although light and
lacking in experience, Wabash played
like a veteran team at Lafayette.
The Butler and De Paw game
also was a surprise as Butler had
been favored to emerge victorious.
De Pauw showed a complete re-
versal Of form over the first week
and by an early rally scored a to
tie with the Page eleven.
The result was a disappointment
to Butler and a big thrill for De
PAW.
Aside from these two games, most
contests were one-sided affairs. with
Notre Dame running wild against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
TROUBLE
FOR r 6 .
Q N G RID
Grange Misses Line That
Can Hold and Mates
Who Can Block.


CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Upon Coach
Bob Zuppke, veteran football men
tor at the University of Illinois,
rests the task of making or break
ing the record of Red Grange in his
last year of competition. Zuppke
must build a line that can hold and
some backfield men who can block.
II he fails, Grange 10 doomed for
bad year
Saturdays game. in which Ne
braska won from Illinois, Il
to 0, proved this fact. The Corn
husker Zine. LED by Capt. Ell
Weir at tackle, repeatedly
broke through the spiritless ILL
nois wall and caught Grange before
he could get started. They rushed
his forward passing and they took
his interference away in a rush.
What He Needs
Given a line that can hold, a
curately and fast. and some back
field men who can block like Brit
ton and McIlwain did on last years
team, Grange may yet be able to
come through with some of the
spectacular runs that made him
famous in 1923 and 1924.
The heavy field Of course slowed
up Grange a bit, but he was rarely
before bothered when the going
was wet. He simply couldn't get go
ing before the Cornhuskers were
upon him.
Only One Upset
With the exception of Purdue's
defeat by Wabash. IS to Z, all the
other Big Ten teams came through
their opening games with heavy
wins.
Chicago did not extend itself to
beat Kentucky, 8 to 0. Iowa showed
flashes of power in setting down Ar
kansas. &c to o. Michigan swamped
the State Aggies, 80 to 0; Ohio State
won from Ohio Wesleyan, 10 to 8;
Northwestern, despite a crippled
lineup. defeated South Dakota, IA
to Z; Indiana trimmed Indiana Nor
NAL, 81 to 0: Wisconsin, looked
strong in its 30 to victory over
Iowa State. and Minnesota turned
back North Dakota, 25 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

New York's delegation of officials,
scribes and those fans who have
money enough to qualify as regu-
lars, left to make sure Of promised
hotel rooms and to get in on all the
preliminary conversation.
Reformed Babe Present
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League, headed the New
York delegation, which included
John j. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, former cham
pions, and Hugh Jennings, his first
assistant. Others in the parry were
Col. Jake Rupert, owner Of the
Yankees, and his reformed prodigal,
Babe Ruth.
Opinions identified the speakers.
Those who picked the Senators were
American Leaguers, and those who
favored the Pirates were from the
National League.
Pittsburgh was still a 6 to
favorite in the little betting that
was done in the financial district
There was no Washington money in
sight and bets aggregating $4,000
that were offered on Pittsburgh at
to 5 found no takers.
Price" May Lengthen
If there is to be any betting, the
market may get some life in Pitts
burgh Tuesday where the local pride
may encourage the hometown folks
to show their loyalty by making the
price longer.
Opinion as to the length of the
series is just as evenly divided as
the guesses on the winner. Some
figure the championship will be d.
vided in five games while others be-
lieve it will go the limit Of seven
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
TWO APIECE
BIZ Times Specinl

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-Baltimore
evened up the little worlds series"
over the weekend by defeating the
Colonies. A. A. champs, in the Sat
urday and Sunday struggles, IL to
s and to S. Each team has won
two games. Holley, Louisville, was
Ineffective Saturday and failed to
last.
In the Sunday contest, the locals
were erratic in the field, especially
in the fourth inning, when the ORR
oles scored five runs. BALTIC used
two hurlers and Louisville three.
The rival Glass IA clubs left for
Baltimore Sunday night, where the
series will be resumed Wednesday.
II is a nine-game affair, five victories
deciding.
The Sunday attendance here was
1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
PIRATE STAFF APPEARS
STRONG FOR BATTLES
Senators Said to Be Weak Against Curves, and Pitts
burgh TWrerS Toss Dazzling Hooks.

Splitter SV on pradicaIiy Every delivery ami
i is E tremendous strain on his arm and
There is this to be considered. of course
most perfect inield defense in baseball
behind them. and the outteld. too, has a
Wonderful relief pc5er N Fre sSg Mafbcy
around his troubles, BY shifting pitchers
Case of Zachary
It is an established fact that too much
cannot be expected OF a pitcher on his
bad 5e n Se season year and ths
dopesters thought that he wouldn't get a
Gh29ee to WORK ,i in the series but he
series when Harris called upon him.
=. When johnson and Ruether, are working,
nine-man offense johnson is strong
with the bat. and Ruether always has been
great hitter.
Leo Meadows. Johnny Morrison and Vic
Ald1tdge are three, of the best curve ball
tors are held to have great Weaaness
against curve pail pitching. but no teams
have q. particular, preference to bat against
McKechnie's STAT
In Meadows. Kremer. Aldrfdre. Yde and
class pitching. Adams is an old man l. Of
course, but. while his arm. has. shown the
strain of his year of service. his cunning
head is still functioning and he will DO
valuable If Bill McKechnie can find some
spots for hum where he will not have to
so a full game.
Another disadvantage the Washington
pitchers viii have can be realized by talk
ing a look at the Pittsburgh batting or
der There are eight men from the top
down who are. 800 hitters or better The
Washington pitchers will have TO bear
down on every batter as. there isn't a weak
spot in the entire Pittsburgh offense.
They are all hard swinging hitters. and
with their terrific speed they will worry
and annoy any pitcher when they get. on
thu bases. The Pirates stole more than
$50 bases this season, and it is impos-
sible to calculate how many hits they
have stretched by their daring work on
the bases.
It is wen and good to figure how many
sure hits" will be stopped by the bril-
liant Washington inheld, but no defense
the inner and outer defese.
The Pirates: .cosidering everything. look
TO have the big advantage in tho pitch
ing. and pitching surely Is an important
factor in a short series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
WIN S It'll {

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, oct. 5,--Miss Glenna
Collett. of Providence. r. l.. won
the national women's golf cham
pionship Sunday afternoon for the
second time, taking the title and
the silvered souvenir after q final
match with Mrs. w. G.. Fraser of
Ottawa, Ont, who as Miss AleXa
Sterling Of Atlanta, won the tourna-
ment three times.
Miss Collett finished the match
on the twenty-eighth hole Of the st.
Lows Country Club course, and s.
Mrs. F'raser's game faltered and
Miss Collett played steady, accurate
golf. That is the way the champion
ship was decided in this postponed
final which had been set back from
Saturday because Of the rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Independent Football

The Tuxedo Maroons defeated tho Enc
ssrso9 Orioles TO o. az, Jardson Park
dianapolis Cubs ne,'t Sunday At Jamson
Park. $3.50. State games are wanted for
or. . and %. Address Frank White
316 N. Denny St. or call Irvington 3765.
TIE Christamore A, C.s opened the sea-
son Sunday by defeating the Tuxedo club
6 to o.. A series of forward passes. Hinor
70 Snodgrass, was responsible for the
touchdown. Baldauf starred for the los
IS The A. C.s will practice tonight and
Wednesday.
The Christamore Cubs playing in the
Ib-year-oId class, want gamse. Call Bel
mont 1175.
The Acme A. AS opened their season
with 19-to-0 victory over the Brookside
Reserves at Brookside Park Sunday. The
a. a, backs gained ground at win through
the Reserve defense. Next Sunday the
A. AS meet the Christamores at Rhodius
Park. Games arc wanted with strong
Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
by Henry l.. Farrell,
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Doping out
Of the relative merits of the Wash
ington and Pittsburgh pitching stats
presents one Of the most difficult
problems to be faced in picking the
winner Of the worlds series.
The two champion clubs are we'll
fortified on the mound. The Senators
have good pitchers and so have the
Pirates but the National League
champions have more quantity than
Washington.
The Senators will have to rely on
the veteran hero, Walter Johnson,
Stanley Coveleskie, Dutch Reuther,
Tom Zachary, Alec Ferguson, Fred
Marberry and Ballou and Russell.
The Pirates will depend upon Vic
Aldridge, Lee Meadows, Johnny Nor
rison, Emil Yde, Tom Sheehan, Babe
Adams, Oldham and Culloton.
The Pirate staff looks to be the
stronger.
Strain on Vets
Coveleskie, Johnson and Ruether
pitched the Senators into their sec
ond American League championship,
but they are all veterans and the
strain has told on them severely.
They went almost to pieces during
the last quarter Of the pennant race,
and if it had not beer for the tragic
losing streak Of the young Philadel-
phia Athletics, the Senators might
not have won the pennant.
The Senators were so delayed in
reaching the mathematical certainty
that they couldn't afford to take
chance and Buck Harris had few OPP
portunities to rest up his veterans
for the series.
Pirates Like Speed
The Washington pitching staff may not
be as effective against the Pirates as they
were against the American League clubs,
The Pirates murder fast ball pitching. and
they. lost only five games all season. to
left-handed pitching. That makes it bad
for Walter Johnson. Ruether and Tom
Zachary.
perhaps in the American League. but he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the DOPE
By VEDDER GARD
PORT fans like to see the
mighty fall. It did the

PORT fans like to see the
~ mighty fall. It did the
A majority more good to read
about Red Grange Of Illinois being
stopped by Nebraska than it would
have to read about the flash max
ing three or four touchdowns.
After so much publicity has
been spread concerning any sport
celebrity, the tide turns and the
public, instead Of workshiping a
hero, wants to see the king de-
throned.
1t is trait of human nature
old as the world. The headline,
Adam and Eve Expelled From
the Garden" would have been re-
ceiyed with inward satisfaction
back in the beginning of things
if there had been any newspap-
ers and anybody to read them.
We warn everyone to be pre-
pared for many, many stories
about the value of interference.
The Illinois line could not cope
with the Cornhuskers. Grange
could not get under way. There
must be effective blocking by
team mates or the best ball car
rier in the world can not get far.
A backfield man must get
clear, and not be smothered, or
all his speed and cleverness is
useless. You'll hear plenty about
this.
In the meantime the sport world
Is not grooming at Reds failure to
get anywhere on Saturday. 1t is
smiling. Grange has had enough
praise for a dozen football players.
And he has deserved it. Now
comes a little bitter with the
sweet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
With the Majors

Harry Heilmann, Detroit outfielder. got
six hits in nine times up and took tho
American League batting championship
away from Iris Speaker The Tigers
landed fourth place by taking a double
header from the Browns at 10 to and
IL to @.
In a old-fashioned slugging match, the
White Sox Topped the Cleveland Indiana,
10 to 8. Mostil stole n base and won the
American League championship with forty
two thefts.
The Pirates divided a double heaherw it'll
the Reds 4 to . and / to 4 Schultz's
error spoiled a shut out for Donohue In
the second game.
The Cardinals knocked the Cubs down
into the cellar by beating them. to ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
NJ. C. G. A. NINE WINS

The Marion County Greenhouse
Association team Sunday defeated
the Keystones, to 8, in a baseball
game before a large gathering OF
fans in the first game Of a series.
The hitting Of Bauer and the pitch
ing of Hildebrand featured. Hide.
brand struck out twelve men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
GUN CLUB RESULTS

]. j. McIntire with SO out of 100
targets won the singles event at the
Indianapolis Gun Club trapshoot,
Saturday He was high gun in three
events with 1879 out Of 149. Young
was high in the handicap with %
out Of 25 at seventeen yards. Sink
ard won the doubles with Fl out of
II pair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05

Lombard, Indiana smothering State
Normal, Franklin trouncing Rose
Poly, Earlham winning from De
fiance and Indiana Central trimming
Oakland City.
Hanover again tasted defeat, this
time losing to Cincinnati University
by a close score.
Practically all of the games were
played on wet fields, which cut down
the scoring to a considerable extent
in some instances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
H. A. C. GOLF TOURNEY

The annual handicap golf tourna-
ment Of the Hoosier Athletic Club
was held at Coffin course Sunday.
Due to Indictment weather, the usual
large number Of club golfers did not
participate.
Charles (Chuck) Wallace won the
low gross score and G. N. Loucks
won the low net.
A dinner will be held at the club
tonight, at which time prizes will be
awarded. Each golfer who partic-
ipated is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
MAJORS CLOSE SCHEDULES and Big TITLE SERIES is AT HAND
Fight Card Tonight
AT TONnINsON HALL. $50

MAIN GO
Ralph Brooks. Kansas, VS.. Chuck Wig
gins. Indianapolis, ten rounds, heavy
weights.
SEN1-WIND-UP
Jack FitZmOrris. Milwaukee. vs.. Nails
Moran. Chicago. eight rounds. at 1855
pounds. "
Billy Bailey. Louisville. VS.. Eddie Smith.
Indianapolis. six rounds. at 135 pounds.
Billy Meeks, Louisville, vs.. Jimmy
Murphy, Indianapolis. six rounds, at 126
pounds.
Billy Cecil. Louisville. VS.. Joe Scully.
indianapolis, six rounds. at 124 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
KOKOMO BEATS EAGLES
BIZ Times Special


BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 5.-Display-
ing a varied attack, the local
American Legion eleven ran rough
shod over the Shelbyville Eagles
here Sunday. Al to 0. Forward
passes, Mendenhall to Kendrick and
Buckles to Mendenhall, counted
three touchdowns from the field,
while the skirting of ends by King
and Miller were sensational.
Next Sunday the Dayton Koors
will be here, followed the next week
by Notre Dame Hall team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
SHORTRIDGE TENNIS

If the courts were dry the second
round Of the Shortridge tennis tour
ney vas to be played today sr River
side Fark. The schedule:
Wood vs. -herman. Rardon VS.. Feuer-
liRht, GU vs.. Mills... Tracy VS.. Morrison,
g. SniN VS.. G. AnedrsOn r. Anderson VS.
Trbyer, Retmter VS.. H. Lewis, Brooks VS.
Camden Cohn vs. Rarsdell. Schurmann VS..
" zen. Urich VS.. Raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
MAY POSTPONE BOUTS
Bad Weather Threatens New York
Fight Card Tonight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Bad weather
threatened a postponement Of the
Polo Grounds fights scheduled for
tonight in which Paul Berlenbach,
worlds light heavyweight champion,
and King Solomon, New York heavy
weight, we're to appear in tie star
bout.
Johnny Dundee. former feather
weight champion, and Babe Herman.
California, were carded for the semi
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Officials, Scribes and Fans Start
Gathering in Pittsburgh for First
Championship Clash Wednesday.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5-With all the surprises and dsappoin
men of the 1925 major league recorded book
baseball today ready for game
between the champion Washington Senators the Pittsburgh
Pirates, starting Wednesday in Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Saturday Grid Scores
STATE

STATE
wabash 's,Psn = ~ g. purdue, 7.
Indiana, 81; State Normal. o.
f%dsna p3%s g. 9 kG% SsspS City. o.
EIIarlham; 20; Defiance; o,
OTHER GAMES
krmy 81; Detroit. 9.
BBe eL9t. 40; Northwestern College. 9.
B BroSlSy' SO; Ee oiSg, 3. 2
Bueckpeli.o 1S; 81, B9naventure. o.
SS sTR5sSEE|Rs' Ee Ct ~ Rsf5s TSlsl. I.
Chicago. : 8; FRs entucEyy. T O. l.
Colgate. so; Clarkson Tech. 0.
S o00raad5s F1GSs 81 s. S No ResiSs state g.
Columbia, Az. Johns Hopkins. o.
9e FeShton 10 NNls OsFfh Dakota Agsies o.
BBaTimoith a.; Hobart. 9.
B rafe.' 8; %%q!6SiDnssftO0na, ta'i''' o.
EEl nrd6 :, "a bo Mercer ero Q; co,,o.
Furman, 90 Washington and Lee. is.
Georgia Tech. 3; Yir. Military In, O..
georgetown, 10. Mount ST. Mary's, IS.
George Washington. 80. Juanita, o.
Geneva. "a; Westminster. 0.
gettysburg, Z; Lehigh, z.
Hamilton, 6; Rochester o.
Harvard. 10: Rensselaer, g.
Haskell Haskell IL. indiana e, SS; Tulsa P, 0.
Holy Cross, 8; St. Johns. 9.
Iowa. 30; Arkansas. 0.
John Carroll. O6: Quantico Marines. O.
Kansas. 13: Oklahoma Agies, 8.
Kansas Aggies 10; Oklahoma, o.
Kansas Wesleyan, IA; Missouri Wes.. S.
Kenyon. II: Ashland. 0.
Lafayette. 90: U. of Pittsburgh. 8.
Louisiana State Y, 50; Southwestern. 8.
Marquette IA; ST. Mary,s. 0.
Mass. Aggies 10; Bates, o.
Miami. 10: Georgetown. O.
Michigan, 80. Michigan State College, o.
Minnesota, %; North Dakota. 8.
Missouri. 9; Tulane. g.
Monmouth Z: Coe, 6.
Mt. Union. L.. Heidelberg. o.
Muhlenburg. 21; Albright G..
Muskingum 49, Capitol, @.
Navy. %. William and Mary, o.
Nebraska. la Illinois, o.
New Hampshire. 10 Norwich. 2.
Northwestern. IA; South Dakota. z.
North Carolina. q: South Carolina D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
INDEPENDENT BASEBALL

Nc The three1game series as between the
called off; All N. w. A.. PLAYERS are
Wright 81.
SEYMOUR Ind, Oct 6-The Madison
baseball team defeated the locals here
SUNDAY. 3 70 q, Errors aided in - sey-
mour's defeat. H. Darringer and Teske
Of the winners hit home-runs off Hod Ellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Detroit ..... -o7 600 011-1o 81 o
=. Holloway, Bassler; Vangilder. Wingard.
Hargrave.
Second Game; s Innings. Darkness)
Detroit ........ 2O4 $40 00-11 IL Q
Stoner Carroll. Cobb. Woodall: Stauffer,
Falk. Sisler. Dixon.
Cleveland ..... Ill 600 32O--s 81 l
Benze. Buckeye Specie Myatt Faber,
Kerr. Connaily Schalk Grabowsk.
Philadelphia at Washington. rain.
(Only games scheduled.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game)
Pittsburgh ... 600 102 Doll IA Q
CINCINNATI ....,. 100 900 O10-2 10 o
Kremer, Morrison. Smith. Gooch: Good
win. Kruger.
tSecond Camel
pittsburgh $500. 0I0 900 0oo-1
CINCINNATI ...:... Ol0 Ol0 20'-4 10 l
=. Clllaton. Oldham, Spencer; Donohue.
Hargrave
81. Louis $3.50. goo 3I3 Q00-7 10 0
>, Sherdel. oFarrell; Jones. Kaufman,
Philadelphia at New York. rain.
Boston at Brooklyn rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-05
BASKETBALL. PRACTICE

The Y P. C. basketball team will hold
its first practice tonight at st. Anthony s
Hall. The following men are requested to
be present: Mullen. Stehlin. Daugherty.
Grmsley WoTel. Conley and Huesing
For games call Belmont 377S-W.