davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

the parsonage Gerald insisted upon
sitting upon the arm Of his chair
and complaining that his dad
hasn't enough time to play with
him."
Mrs. Hartman sings in the church
choir, president of the Foreign
Missionary Society, teaches a Sun
day school class, leader OF the
Standard Bearers and actively in
terested in all departments Of the
church.
Always Busy
Although The Hartmans are busy
all the time-it is a mighty big job
to live in parsonage-they al
ways find time for others.
Mrs. Hartman no sooner gets her
home all nice and tidy than call
ers arrive or meeting is in prog
ress. Rev. Hartman and his wife
are essentially the students, but they
have a most practical conception Of
their everyday duty.
This couple work at their job
one being a minister and the other
the wife of a pastor with as many
duties as her husband-seven days
in the week.
This pastor finds that people are
better understanding their financial
obligations and plan to give SO much
a year to the church. Church sup
pers still have their place in the life
Of a church community, but they
are more for Fellowship than for
revenue.
It took only few minutes last
Sunday to raise $3.50 in cash for
evangelistic services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Rev. Hartman Undertakes Interesting Experiment to ak
to the Unchurched- VIII Hold Wednesday Nightln
formal Forums as Part Of New Programs.
BY THE VISITOR

Men and women who not church members Will have a
chance discuss their differences with the Rev. Guy " Hart
man pastor of the Hall Place M. E. Church. @
The pastor will wait for people outside Of his congpe
CATION to church. but will meet them at the home Of
friends Wednesday night.
these meetings. the Rev Hartman will discuss any ques
ons of doubt along philosophical lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

He also will attempt to discuss
and iron out" any difference of
opinion regarding personal relations
to the church which might have re-
suited in not attending church. The
Rev. Hartman will be glad to make
the place of meeting to those desir-
ing to attend these meetings.
BY going into various homes and
discussing the problems before a
small group, the Rev. Hartman be-
lieves that he will be able to meet
face to face the problems and mis-
understanding which prevent peo-
pie from attending church.
He will try out this experiment.;
and if results are obtained and
enough interest develop, the Rev.
Hartman will continue along these
lines.
The Pastors Wife
When a, church engages minis
ter the congregation generally gets
the services of two for the price of
one.
meaning tnat the VIE OF the pas
tor has as much to do as her hus-
band. Her success depends great
deal upon the congregation as well
as the wife,
The Hartmans have been at Hall
Place for more than a year and a
half. The membership Is now $780,
sixty being added in the last two
weeks through revival
Mrs. Hartman Is the mother of
two children, Martha Jean, s, and
Gerald Vincent, 5. Miss Martha
goes in for music while Gerald is
the constant companion of his ia
Their. While I was visiting them at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Spiritual Meat and Drink" and
at night, ''Faithing."
HOMER DALE, pastor of the Hill
side Christian Church, will preach
Sunday morning on mot Ashamed
of the Gospel" His evening theme
will be Thirty Pieces of Silver"
So
DIR. FRANK s. c. wICKS of
All Souls Unitarian Church an
nounces the following order OF serv.
ice at II a. m. Sunday:
INTRODUCTION to Act III. Lohengrin
Fantasia on operatic Airs.
Hymn 336.
FOURTH Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Responsive Reading-25th Selection.
Scripture.
Notices and Offerings.
My Heart at Thy Sweet
Addrrassss-.ifhei Thesaster.a ea'n' SA'n'
Hymn 3S1.
Benediction.
asoidiers' Chorus 49,. ...a.., Gounod
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
of the st. Matthew's Evangelical
Lutheran Church will be installed
at the morning service. The Rev.
L. c. e. Fackler win preach in the
morning on 'tOur Christian Duty"
At night, the Rev. Oscar r. Smith
of Mt. Healthy, Ohio, will speak on
Personal Christianity. the Main
Spring Of Christian Missionary En-
deaytr."
TIE REV. DANIELS, pastor of
the Tinwood Christian Church, viii
preach in the morning on 1.-THE Ltv.
ing APOSTLE" and at night, THE
Gospel According You" The Rev.
Wallace Hart of Alabama will adj
dress the Christian Ministers Assoc
citation at the Y. M. c. A. Monday
morning.
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST.
LER of the Fairview Presbyterian
Church, Forty-Sixth, Capitol and
Kenwood AYES, announces that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
DIRECTOR OF GOOD
WILL INDUSTRIES
TO PREACH EERE
Dr.. ScuIIy to Be Guest Of
Woman's Home Mission
airy Society.
~7R. RICHARD E.. SCULLY,
III l director of the Good Will In
- dustries Of the Methodist

NR. RICHARD E.. SCULLY,
I'D director of the Good Will In
0 dustries of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Cincinnati,
Ohio. will address the congregation
of the North Methodist Church,
Thirty,Eighth and Meridian Sts., on
Sunday morning on the subject OF
Christ in the City,"
DR.. Scully is coming to North
Church under auspices of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society. The
program for Sunday morning will
be in charge of Mrs. Ralph Brady.
Miss Leila Rosetter is president OF
the society. Mrs. Leo Ennis, a
member of the society, will sing ''If
I Could But Tell All the Glory"
Special missionary music will be
given by the North Church quartet.
Does Good Work
The Good VIII Industries Of the
Methodist Church is work that has
as its motto, mot Charity, But a
Chance" The work was started
some twenty-five years ago in Bos-
ton. where an institution worth more
than half million dollars has grad
ually been built up through the
efforts of DIR. C. e. Helms.
Wagons are sent out over the city
to collect old furniture, shoes,
clothing and hats for the needy.
People who are unable to secure
employment in the normal industries
in the city are welcomed to the Good
viii Industries. If they are sick.
doctor is provided. If they are
hungry, they are fed. If they are
in need of clothing, warm clothing
is provided.
They are given the privilege to
worship in the chapel that is al
ways connected with the industries
and may have the spiritual advice
of men who are. trained to give it:
The Industries are now established
in eighteen cities in the United
States. Rev. Scully was trained at
DePauw University, Boston School
of Theology and received his Phi. D.
degree from Boston University.
MEMBERS Of the Evangelical
Young Peoples League Federation
of Indianapolis viii give sacred
concert Sunday at A o'clock at the
Zion Evangelical Churea. North and
New Jersey SITS. Hilda Frohne, Alto
Frohne, Alma F'rohne and Lenora
Frohne, daughters Of the Rev. and
Mrs. ]. C. Frohne of st. Paul's
Evangelical Church, VIII take part.
Others will be Fred Iske, Martha
Brehob, Emma Kritch, Bertha
Schlensker. Marie ziegler, Alma
Rahe, Fred Hamp, Louis Landgrebe,
Otto Mahrdt and Herbert Mcleod.
Another concert will be given on
Thursday night, Jan. 20.
THE REV! CHARLES H. GUN
'SOLUS, spiritualist lecturer, will
preach Sunday night at the Ameri-
can Spiritualist Church on 1.-THE
Higher Worlds and Spheres"
THE CHRISTIAN ARMY has re-
organized and is now located at 612
e. Georgia st. A revival will start
Sunday General William H. Way
mire is in charge Of the State work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
HANSEN ARRANGES
MUSICAL SERVICE

Charles f. Hansen has arranged
semi-popular sacred musical pro-
gram for the vesper service Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Sun
day.
The program follows:
Organ Meditation Prelnde-Intermez-
AniffhReanEasaviof. when Night Mia Il.
COSBY yOeIeS Anthem 1as sk Little Brown shelley
Ghursh in 4 the Sgtrw oodDr VIM Pitt
Organ Interi ae : se r sSsam- SCHUBERT
Ans 4 a the a MeP' ne Eish
tet's from LUCIA .D0nizetti
Organ PostIude-March of the
Priesss ...' 80; . Menoeissonn
MONDAY NIGHT the Rev.
Charles H. Gunsolus will preach at
the Progressive Spiritualist Church
on 1.-THE Temple of the Holy Spirit"
and Friday at 2:s0 O'Clock on THE
Psychic Law of Embodiment" at
the Church of the Soul.
EvANGELISTIC SERVICES con-
tinue successfully at the Victory Me-
l1OI1dA 1IOLSSJduI OuQItH. LII the
morning the Rev. @. L. Farrow will
preach on why I Am Christian
and at night, "Our Eternal Home"
DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM will
preach Sunday morning at the Cen
trail Universalist Church on "Test-
ing Divine Guidance in Human AT
fafra"
DR. NJ. B. HYDE will preach at
the Grace NJ e. Church at 10:45. a.
m. on Where Life Natures" and
at 1880 D. N. on Goods Plan for
Man."
AT HALL PLACE M. f..
CHURCH the Rev. Guy ". Mart
man will speak in the morning on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24
Savior Comforts His Disciples in Time of Trouble

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Jan. %. How Jesus
Comforts His Disciples. ---John 14:1-17.
BY WIN. e. GILROY. D. d,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

DIR. EDWARD HAINES KIST.
LER of the Fairview Presbyterian
Church, Forty-Sixth, Capitol and
Kenwood AYES, announces that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

MOTION PICTURES
.asasA~,~NsN.~ues>se. .Aeo-<s.-....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

Charles f. Hansen has arranged
a semi-popular sacred musical pro-
gram for the vesper service Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Sun
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

EDITOR az The Congregationalil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

AT HALL PLACE M. f.
CHURCH the Rev. Guy ". NHart-
man will speak In the morning on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

THE CHRISTIAN ARMY has re-
organized and Is now located at 612
E. Georgia st. A revival will start
Sunday. General William H. Way
mire is in charge of the State work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

THE REV! CHARLES H. GUN
'SOLUS, spiritualist lecturer, will
preach Sunday night at the Ameri-
can Spiritualist Church on 1.-THE
Higher Worlds and Spheres"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-24

DIR. NJ. B. HYDE viii preach at
the Grace NJ e. Church at 1O;45 a..
m on Where Life Natures" and
at 1880 y. N. on Goods Plan for
Na,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
|A1E&ztBASKEfNS2X8
HA2}S BALL BlTS2NA

ing altho he has been coaching at
Bothel high school.
GLASS a. OF tho city League. is
~ the only caso loop, with tho
exception OF tho high, schools,
which has not started it's schedule.
Play does not start in that divis.
ion until the early part OF Janu.
airy,
Both divisions of the Com.
mcrclal league, A and u. will
he in action Monday night with
tho former starting its first
round OF games. Broadway
high school will be the scene of
action Monday night for Class
A teams. Standard Oil will play
w, Il. Fuller's and the Tcle-
phone Co. is TO meet Shell OIL.
Union oil Is bye.
Six games are scheduled for Class
b, SchwabnchCr Hardware VS.. Piper
& Taft; Wash, Bakeries vs.. Seattle
Plumbing Supply Co., New York
Life VS.. FloIschmans Yeast; Ernst
VS.. c. M. Lovestcd; Northwestern
Mutual VS. Rhodes; Black Mfg. VS..
Puget Sound Power Co, and Seat.
tie Hardware vs. BYE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
NEBRASKA IS
GIVEN DUCK"

CHIcAGo. Dec. sr-prafting OF
" ncIt seasons schedules. the
real work OF tho annual Big 10
conference OF athletic coaches and
directors, got under way hero today
with the football schedules tho Gen.
ter OF attention.
Some OF tho colleges which went
thru an unusually stiff schedule
last scason want lighter ones for
1895.
Reports were that Michigan viii
not play Northwestern next year.
Ruute Rocl<ne. coach Of Notrs
Dame. may drop Nebraska from
HIS schedule. Nebraska licked Notrc
Dame as a wtndup for last season.
Rockns'S new schedule includes
Minnesota. Penn State. Carnegie
Tech. Georgia Tech and Army.
Coach zuppke Of Illinois. also
may drop Nebraska from his schcd,
ule. Nebraska played the opening
Eame OF tho season at Champaign,
and defeated Illinois Few changes.
IL any. will he made In tho Iowa
schedule OF last season. Iowa Is
not going 20 tho Coast next season.
II IS understood. Iowa played
Southern California last season and
took trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

tho loop. Hesleth's plan to coach
basketball In ono OF tho state high
schools Is not expected to mature.
Tho lnnky cage star had Intended
to cach in the Northwest until tho
ruling was mnde.
T,HE RULING made by the City
l. league managers and officials
putting tho ban on pro basketball
lis one Of the most important steps
taken by the organization this yenr,
according TO many hoop followers,
Since an amateur loses his
standing with A. A. u. II ho
lays with or against u pro play.
or, strict supervision and n
rigid enforcement Oft he rul.
Ing should he made so ns TO
keep up the amateur ranking
Of the local Cagcrs.
Dick Munson, who has boon
coaching AZ Ballard high school,
is not eligible for CITY league bas-
lSctbnll any moro. Loo Nicholson,
tho flNshy forward Of Halls, stIll
has chance to got back In stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Church Cage
Loop Stages
First Games

YVES RENSIE has started the
w Church league going and play
will continue in that loop uHtil
February. when the semi.finals and
finals 10 decide the seasons cham
plons viii be run off.
All classes in the league viii get
into action Monday night with n
big list OF games scheduled. Fol.
lowing arc tha results Of games
played during the week ending
December A:
CLASS
Firrt Methodist, 49, First Swedish
Pilgrim Congregation, Is; Queen Anne
Fremont Baptist. 10; Gsthssmsns
Lutheran, 10.
United Presbyterian ~.
Ballard First Lutheran a8' Trinity N.
r., rs. 80,
University Congregational, ~: uniyor-
woodland PARK NJ. b.. II; University
Green Lake 81. r.. No. /, %; Wood
land Park Presbyterian, p
CLASS u
Fremont Baptist 4; Woodland Park
ballard First Lutheran. n. Ballard
prcAbyteran. II.
trinity ". r.. If; University Christian
No. 2. 10.
ballard christIau. q woodland Park
PRESBYTERIAN. u. (Forfslt)
First swedish Baptist g. Temple De
Ifirgcii ~.
Fira A. NJ T.. IS; Emmanuel Luth-
Gran No I. 20.
prospect Congregational, 10; Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL 81.
Columbia Congregational. 81; st. fhk-
er Park Presbyterian, II.
st. Anpo'B, tG; I.awton Presbyterian,
"a.
81. paurs Episcopal, n Emmanuel
Lutheran No. q, ..
gnlrmount Congregational, AZ; Faunt-
lorpy CONGREGATIONAL 10.
Went sIde prosbytofhn, Z, AK Con.
gregnuonnl. 20,
CLASS &
Green Lake Lutheran, 49, Green Lake
81. ~. 10.
University ChrlHtlnn No. 2. "a; Uni.
verify NJ H.. -.
University Baptist o. University Con
gregntionll 10. 1. a.
University Chriatian No l. 20. tnlyor-
silly Congregational No, 2, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

seasons competition, which win
start right after the Christmas holI.
days.
The mems team was TO shoot n,
first practice match Of the season
against the snohomish Rine olnh
tonight. The coach has picked tba
following first-string squad, five
men to be named Just before the
match TO shoot tonight. The SQUAD
follows: c. NJ. Cook. Jean Kicker
Al Brown, Capt. Carl Thomson
Walter Thayer. Ralph Mcclarum.
Pat O'Reilly.
vi this aggregation only
okeiily Is new this year, the
rest having had experience last
season.
The Huskies viii defend their ma.
tional honors in mid-March.
Matches have been definitely
signed with De Paw university.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
a match with the Oxford team Of
England is pending.
The girls have been active on
the range, too. Roberta Bel.
lozzi, Helen Alielke, Marie
Mieike and Jeanne Douglas be-
ing the experienced target
artists.
The following girls are still com.
peting for tho other places on tile
SQUAD; Betsey Ann Herold. lilly
Jewet, Helen Lunde, Sophie Coyne.
Marjorie Cook. Theresa smith.
Katherine Rogers Susan McLen.
non. Mildred slerrill, Elizabeth Fry
and Josephine Hawks.
The national women's event is
scheduled for January,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
British Soccer
Eleven to Play
Seattle Squad

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. g.
Acceptance OF tho offer Of
Barney Kempton, secretary of the
Washington State Football associa-
ton for an all-star British Column
bia soccer team TO play in Seattle
New Years day. was made here
today by President Calm OF the
British Columbia body.
a guarantee by the Seattle team
to furnish the expense money was
necessary before the local body
would accept the invitation. A re.
turn game here will DO arranged
between officials of tho two organi-
cations.
Last year team came down
from Victoria and was beaten by
the Seattle eleven and plans for an
annual meeting were then started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

defensive skill at this posi-
ton.
Tho Pirates figure. tits said. that
Rhyme can field just MS well at second
base as he did NJ Shortstop and that
Wright and Rhyme should give the
Pirates al that they desire in the
way Of defensive strength.
AZ 20 Wancr. It IS reported that
the young Coaster viii bo used as an
undcrstudy TO George Gnnthan at
first base Waner played the bag
some for tho Seals this past season.
~ Max Carey can't so ON forever.
the Pirates plan 10 have Wancr avail
able II anything goes wrong with the
veteran fiychascr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Keep
Erendine
at W. S. e..

pullman, Wash, Dec. s.
1 Whether Washington State Col.
lego win move 10 obtain tho re-
turn of Coach Excndlne next sea.
son viii be discussed by the ath.
letio council when President Hol.
land arrives home from tho Wash.
ington legislature.
Largely because of tho Cougars
unexpected victory over the Uni.
versity of Southern California at
Los Angeles last Saturday. a ma
jority of the students are urging
that Exendlne's resignation be re.
jected n an effort to persuade him
TO ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

lake, n team they hnvo met In the
finals for tho past two years.
Nell Ellie. director for grade
school athletics, believes that q big
crowd viii BIO on hand for tho final
TIT. Much interest has boon
aroused over the game MS tho race
this season has been tho closest in
years.
George Austin, principal OF Inter
lake, is coaching his team 90 another
chance Tor tho tito, MISS Bella
Perry. Of Hawthorne, has handled
her school team and II believed TO
bo tho only woman soccer conch in
the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Clever Sencio
Defeats Novey

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec, g.
~ Clever soncio. Filipino ny.
weight. proved much too fast for
frankie Noycy, OF Sacramento.
in their tcn.round bout here last
night.
senclo kept UP n rain OF blows
and covered well. but found No.
voy too tough when he tried
vainly 20 put over q knockout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Ha W I h o rne At
Lowoll field
Tuesday after
noon in tho n.
nails OF tho grade
school league.
Hawthorne, for
seven straight
years. has been
In tho finals for
the tito but has
not yet succeeded
In winning the
big honor. This
season lta boost.
crs believe they
will beat Inter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
TIED
FOR HONORS

KELLOGG, Ida, Dec. 5.-No
prep champion of tho state Of Ida.
no has been named IA yet since
Firth, southern champs, and Kcl.
logg, Northern tltlowinncrs battlod
to u six TO glx Ito hero yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Postpone Bout
Between Foley
and Bob Eber

TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 5,--Tho Vic
L Foley and Bobby bad News"
Ebor ten-round bout for the ca.
madam bnntnmweight championship
has been postponed until December
II. Local promoters are anxious to
match the winner with Carl Tire.
maino for Now Years day.
Foley, however, has tentatively nc.
ccptod terms for bout with il Q
Filipino bantam, Young National.
ista, In Portland, ore, on tho Same
day, IL successful IN defending his
title against Eber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Reading that three safctics were
made In ono football game Satur.
dry, Mr., O'Goofty lamcnts tho boys
were not playing with tho lively
hail. "rhen they might have got
q couple OF trlplos,' ho points out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

are both plnn-
ming 70 hook up
with one of tho
city loagu c
squads this sea.
son. Hesketh is
n threo-year let.
ternnn with the
Huskies.
with tho new
pro bask O tball
rulin & adopted
by City league
which bars pro-
fesslonal players
from taking part
in tho teams In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
LESTER DRAWS

SAN FRANCISCO Dec Sin six
rounds, woll.fillcd with action, Vic
Alexander and Pat Lcstcr. heavy.
weights, battlcd TO draw. Alox.
ondcr led In the early rounds, Lester
gaining the superiority when he VOC,
down his smaller opponent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Seattle Man to
Captain Loggers

TACoMA. Dec. b,--History was
l. made hero yesterday when
Mike Thornley,. Of Seattle. was
elected captain Of the College Of
Puget Sound grid team for the
1875 season. II was the frat
time In tho history OF the school
that Seattle man had been
selected as captain.
THORNLEY,. shuller and wilson
were all tied on tho first ballot
for tho captaincy, but THORNLEY,
won on tho second casting or
votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
PESEK VICTOR

CHICAGO Dec. j,--John pcsck
defeated Nick Volcoff In n wrestling
match here last night Volceoff
was 10 badly hurt with tho crotch
aud half nelson hold that posck
applied for the first fall. that he
was unable 10 continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

been preparing
to efend a
championship OF
their own at
w ash ington
the national in
tercollegiate IL
tie won last sea.
son.
I'm der their
n G vs. Goa C h,
Lieut.. l.. l.. VII.
liams, the men
and women rife
stars have been
developing and
are just about
ready for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
ENLARGE FIELD

Penn viii have seating accommo.
datlons for 5000 In rs improved
Franklin field, Philadelphia stadium,
next season. 1t is planned to hold
Tho Army.Navy classIc there ncxt
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Pittsburg Pirates in the spring, according
20 Stove league rumor from the Smoky
City, the present haven of the world base
ball title. Rhyme is doped to shift to second
base and Waner to first base
Rhyme developed into a wonderful short
stop at San Francisco and has always
played that position.
The Pirates. however, need defensive
strength at second base and with Glenn
Wright at shortstop Rhyme hasn't much
chance to displace him, but is needed at the
keystone station.
Eddie Moore PLAYED the bag after Johnny