davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BY WILLIAM +. HEFrERNAN

NEW YORK, February 7.-Goodyear
IRE common responded sharply to the
highly favorable report of the COM
panS Tor the year ended December 81,
1874. which showed over s7.75 a share
eaEhed on the sS1,5S5 no par common
shares. A heavy drive against Thomp-
on nao'o was only Temporarily sue
cessful. Traders working on the short
slde nnding the market for this stock
Vulnerable offered 1t down from 1Sh,
Ne" YORK, February Follow
ng Is an official list of bonds and
STOCKS traded in on the New York
Curb market today:
Evening star., 1925-02-07

Many women of title in London are
opening trades shops.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

(The next article in this series will
appear tomorfow.1
Evening star., 1925-02-07
DIVIDENDS.

Payable IN common stock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
NoTAs DE BARcELoNETA
FIEsTAs EscoLAREs

| Con gran animation Sc han lleva
do a efecto distintos festivales es
! colares con motive de La gradua.
ci6n del Octave Grado de 1924
1925. Ell dia 18 del corriente en-
Ell salon de actos del edificio Ra-
fael Balseiro Maseira'' Sc celebrt
de una manera muy animadisima
la noche de la clase del octave gra-
do.
/ Ell prograna aunque sencillo sc
cumpli6 al pie de la letra y tu
vimos la oportunidad de deleitar-
nos por breves horas con muchos
y variados nlmeros. Hubo cancio-
mes, poesias, discursos, en- fin todo
Ell festival muy alegre. Ell sefior
Agustin M. de Andino y ell digno
alcalde de esta municipalidad doc
tor J. M. Santiago pronunciation
dos magnificos discusses alusivos al
acto cosechando un merecido aplau-
so.
El viernes dia 10, Sc llev6 a efec
to la graduation del Octave Gra-
do con Ell siguiente programa
!! sinfonia.
salutatory, r. A. Martinez.
| Coro, Las Nifieras.
| Composition, e. M. de Hostos' ;,
por Antonio Perez.
| Selection Musical.
valedictory, J. J. Cardona.
canto, Las Cuerdas de mi Gui-
tarra', por Carmen Dolores zorri-
La.
Diplomas, por v. Flores, Inspec-
tor.
Discourse de Graduation, por A.
M, de Andino.
Star spangled Banner.
Dicho festival fue un 6xito no
solo por 10 variado del programa
sino por ell seIecto auditorio que
Sc di6 cita al mismo y los saluda-
bles consoles dados a los gradua-
dos por los senores, Andino, Flo
res y DR.. Santiago.
+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
81 espectro de Ia enfermedad

tante en- su vida. No abrigue te-
NOR alguno de estos destructores
de la salud v de la fuerza.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
los detiene. Destruye los germenes
de esta infection. Restora la salud
y ell vigor.
Este preparado es de sabor agra
dable; no revuelve ell estomago nj
afecta al corazon a los ofdos.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y
FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
Sc vende con la garantfa de devol-
yer ell dinero 81 los resultados no
son satisfactorios. Pida LEONAR-
DI al farmaceutico.
Adyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
DEsDE FAJARDo
(Por ALBA)
EJERcIcIos DE
GRADUATION

va hablamos en- nuestra cr6nlca
anterior de ''La Noche de la cla-
se'' del Cuarto AiiO 1926, que que
do esplendida. T6canos ahora ana
dir que la fiesta de graduation no
dej6 NADIA que desear. A continua-
ci6n tenemos el gusto de copiar
Ell programa:
1-obertura, La orquesta.
2-Marcha, Entrada de Gradaa-
dos.
s-salutatOry. srta. celestina
zalduondo. eheNn .ae "eyea
/, 4-DiscursO, sr. Jenaro cOncep-
ci6n.
5-EnsayO. srta. Petra Cintr6n,
Selection Musical, La orques-
"a.
, 7-POesia, srta. Ana Milagros Co.
ca.
/ s-DiscursO, LcdO. Felipe Jtme-
nez.
! s.-valedictOry, sr. Pedro Gag
man Bas.
1o-Discursos y entrega de Di-
plomas, Sr. Francisco Garcia, ms
pector de Escuelas.
4 11-"star Spangled Banner, La
orquesta.
Todos los nnmeres Sc lleyaron q
efecto segiin indica Ell progra
ma a exception del discurso del
Lcdo. Jimenez, quien por causas
ajenas a su voluntad no pudo
asistir, haci6ndolo en- su lugar Ell
de no menos autorizada palabra,
gran educador y pedagcgO. selior
Rafael w. Ramirez, quien fue
muv apiaudido.
FL valedictory, el mas alto ho-
nor que siempre 50 le da al estu-
dante mas aprovechadc durante
los cuatro amos de ardua labor 1e-
eay6 en- 81 quito Q inteIigente 10
ven Pedro Guzm&n Jr. Estuvo muy
brillante en- su discurso y sd 6xito
fus doblemente grande, 81 toma-
mos en- cuenta que Sc dirigio al
pdblico en- el idioma de shakespea-
re y 10 hizo tan bien como 81 fuese
un americana del Norte.
Queremos tambien hacer. ems
tar que la orQuesta que dirigs Ell
competente maestro Bravo, estuvo
como siempre, sublime.
Sc graduaron de cuarto Aao las
siguientes j6venes: Ana M'lagros
Coca, Pedro Guzunan Bas, Isabelle
Mercado. Conception Perez, Car
men siaca Quinones, Petra Gin
tr6n. Maria Teresa Jim6nsz, JOvi-
to Pereira. Eusebia Santana y
Celestina Zalduondo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
octave GRADo

Placenos manifestar que los gra
duados de octave Grade tambien
celebraron su "Noche de la Cla-
se'' en- la Escuela nueva "Euge-
nio Brac''. La fiesta estuvo concu
rridisima y muy amena, todOs los
estudiantes que tomaron parte en-
el prOgrama fueron muy Ovaciona-
dos v llenaron su cOmetido a sa-
distraction del pdblico.
Los Ejercicios do Graduation Sc
ilevaron q efecto en- el Teatro Nue.
vo. Sc graduarOn 54 estudiantes.
FL tsatro estaba de bote en- bote.
AdemAs de los alumnos Que tona-
on parte, donde sobresa6li6 la
f4fE ~ l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Unas veces ricamente cremoso, otras
demasado duro: ;Habia I'd. tenido
menudo esta experiencia al comprar
quesos ordnarios? Ahora existe un nue.
vo procedimento de sazonar ell queso
que barrera todas las incertidumbres.
Este simple paso de avance en- la fabri-
cacion de quesos ha hecho que ell 0ueso
Phenix sea sempre suaye y cremoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Un queso mas rico, mejor sazonado
mas deIicado. viene en- caiitas de cinco
Iibras, siempre tierno y cremoso, I'd.
puede conprar la cantidad que I'd. de-
see y cortarlo en- Iongitas apetitosas
buenas para sandwiches para cuaI-
quier OCCASION especial 81 10 desea, pue-
de obtenerlo ahora EN- paquetes especial
les de una y de media libra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

intelligence nina Margar1Ia Gu1-
man, pronunciando una bella v
bien documentada disertacion, hi
cieron uso de la palabra, nuestro
uuerido Director Escolar, seflor Je-
marc Conception, maestro ilustre
compueblano v amigo de los niIios,
don Jorge Bird Arias; nuestro. ce-
ioso active inspector de Esc1le-
las senior Garcia y ell ilustre educa-
dor, autor del metodo de enscilar
leer Y escribir que lleva su nom
bre, senior Jose Gonzalez Ginorio.
Jamas hemos visto una fiesta de
graduation, en- este pueblo, mas
concurrida, tai parecia como ST Sc
hubiesen olvidado todas las dife-
rencias de clase v todo Ell mund9
estuviera dispuesto rendirle un
homemade a La juventud que triul1+'
IA y demostrarle su simpatfa y
adhesion al competente cuerpo de
maestros, orgullo de este pueblo.
Aprovechamos esta oportunidad
para felicitar de todo coraz6n a
estos niiios que Sc han apuntado
un triunfo en- ell carnino que con-
duce al sagrado temple de Miner
va, feIicitamos tambi6n los macs
tros, ap6stoles de sabiduria que Sc
proponen preparar esta nueva ge-
neracion para formar una patria
nueva, una patria grande, una pa
tria tai cual la sofiaran Muhoz Y
de Diego.
NoTA.
Esta cronista siente de todo CO.
raz6n dar una nota discorda1lte,
pero hay cosas que Sc revelan den
tro de una v que no Sc pueden ca
liar, porque con Ell silencio nos ha-
riamos completes del delito-Es 10
cierto que en- toda felicidad hay
un puntito. oscuro, cuando mas des-
pejado esta ell cielo, aparece una
nubecilla oscuras y asi en- ell cielo
de la dicha de los graduados, hu-
bimos de presenciar con dolor v
con verguenza, (valgame la fra
se) el triste espectaculo de una par
to del pdbico inculto ignorante
que mientras nuestro ilustre COM
patricia, sefor Gonzalez ainorio di-
sertaba sobre tema sumamente i'm
portante como solo 81 sabe hacer
10, este pdblico, tai vez porque
no 10 entendfa porQue no Dian,
con ell mrrmullo que ellos niismos
tenian, prorrumpfa cada ratio en-
atronadores aplausos sin ton nj
son v cuando menos venian al case.
Yo faltaria mi sinceridad de
cronista 81 no pusiera Ell grito en-
Ell cielo, por esta actitud POGO CO.
rrecta de cierta parte del pdblico.
Esto desdice mucho de nuestro anna
do pueblo, y hay que poner coto
por complete a estas manifesto
clones de insensatez Que echan Q
perder por complete Ell buen con-
cepto que pueda tener de nosotros
cualqriera persona culta. Deseo
aiiadir, que estos actos de cultu-
ra v civismo no Sc obliga nadie
a venir y aquel que este convenci-
do que no puede portarse en- una
sociedad con la debida correction
v respeto haria un bien la comu
nidad en- general Quedandose en-
su casa. AL que le caiga el sayc
que So 10 ponga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
Notas de la Lsla

bles hechos por los estudiantes. Ali
pudinaos apreciar magnifcos nue.
bles: coquetas, chiffoniers, camas,
escritorios, victrolas, todo muy aca
bado y muy bien hecho, que me-
jor parecian hechos por maestros
en- Ell arte de La carpinterfa que
por estudiantes. Pudimos observar
de una manera practica que los
alumnos de nuestras escue1as saben
aprovechar su tempo. Felicitamos
a los estudiantes y al maestro pos
esta bella exhibicion que habia
mucho en- favor de ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
LABoRES

Tambi6n pudimos apreciar las
labores por las alumnas que diri-
ge la competente maestro, de cos
tura, senorita Mercedes Castro. ia
petes, manteles, trajes, paiiuelos,
encajes de hilo, bo1sas, todos bor-
dados y calados con arte y perfec-
ci6n. Nuestra felicitaci6n tanto a
La maestro como a las discipulas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
EN- LA LoGIA.

La Resp. Logia Acacia No. 66,
siguiendo la costumbre de nuestro
pasado ofreci6 a los concurrentes
en- la noche de Graduation una
magnifca Reception en- 81 salon
de Actos de su amplio edifcio resul
(Continna en- Ia pagina 10l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

En- atenci6n una fna invita-
ci6n del culto professor de Ma
nual Training seior Antonio FL
gueroa, fuimos a Ia Escuela supe-
rior a yer una exhibici6n de nue.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
Tokotna- McGrath's
 Great Summer Mail

Mail for Tokotna and McGrath, com ing via Holy Cross. arrived here early Tuesday morning in charge of Con tractor Jones. The Tokotua install Snens, amounting to 5S0 poands, was up to the usual standard, much of it, espe- cially the second class matter. being of May vintage, which with anywhere near fair treatment should have reached here at least with the July mail, if not witk the June. Tokotnans are getting their mental relish from papers, received in this last mail, bear ing date anywhere from May 26 to June Is. while Ophirites are deriving sheir pabulam from second class mat ter dated in early August.
 The reason for this discrimination
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
AFFIDAvITS
 MADE BY so
Charge Sale of Liquors and Drugs on A. P. A.
 Fishing Schooner.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Afi- davits signed by sixty embers of the crew of the fishing schooner Star of Holland, owned by the Alaska Packers Associa- tion, filed with Department of Justice officials here. charges the sale of illicit liquor and drugs on the vessel while it was on the Alaska voyage from which it has just returned.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

Should the young man remove his hat when kissing the young lady?" an etiquette book ad wants to know. Off hand, and as an innocent bystander, we should say, having in mind the bon netlfEe hats the gals are wearing-hats that overhang like the porch on bun- galow roof-offhand we should say that he'd have to remove his hat. if he has any idea at all of efficiency
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of g misdemeanor and subject to 5 fine of from $50 to $500. All persons subject to- and refusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are sub lect to fine of S25, or imprisonment ir jail for period of one month; rand all such employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to collect said tax from employees may be pro- ceeded against and shall spay the amount of each individual tax, and further penalty of s25 for each such tax.
 Tax receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated st Tokotna. Alaska. this 18th day of May, 1925.
 FRED MoRLEDGE,
 Duly authorized and qualified
 Alaska Territorial School Tax
 Collector for Tokotna District.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
YOUTH 0F
 AMERICA
Menaced by Destructive Doctrines of Radical
 ism, Ayers Woman.

Seattle, Aug 25.-The direct ors of the Police Relief Assocla- tion have called1 in loans of g, 800 made to Sergeant Frank Olmstead five years ago. The association, which has a fund of $38, ,O00. is now endeavoring to force repayment from Olmstead because he borrowed money at 6 per cent per annum and Is using it to loan to other policemen at interest rates of 36 per cent per annum.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

first Monday in ths month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May. providing Jou are in the Terri tory of Alaska Od said first date, if not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written >or oral demand is made upon you by the school tax col iector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall become delinquent, and each person de- linquent shall be subject to fine of two dollars.k
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall fur nish to collectors list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out are authorized by pro- visions of said act to deduct amount of the tax from the wages of each em- pioYee who is subject thereto. If any of such employers shall fail to report the period designated for payment of
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29

against Tokotna and McGrath-and it is discrimination of the rankest kind is due to the fact that DO more than 600 pounds of mail is permitted to come for either of these places via Ophir. while any amount in excess of those figures is routed from Holy Cross to go through the lower rivers portage to Bethel, to be forwarded up the Kuskokwim on the Tana. And so Tokotnans and Mc- Grathites will, in about another month, if they are patient and survive that long, be receiving second class matter digested several weeks ago by the resi- dents of community less than 9 miles distant-to say nothing of a mass of first class or letter mail, also routed via Bethel, of vast importance to the citizens of the communities discrim- mated against.
 It's t great summer mail system, we'll saw
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
ITINERARY
 OF DAWES
He Will Attend CaIifOr- mia Diamond Jubilee;
 Hits Seattle Sept. ,.

Chicago, Aug. 28.-Vice Pres- ident Dawes will attend the dia- mond jubilee of the admission of California to statehood, which will be held September 9, and will discuss his advocacy of a revision of the Senate rules on the Pacific coasl early in the month, the arrangements for which were definitely com mpleted today. He will speak in Seattle on Septem Der 5. and San Fran cisco September 9.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
Pungent Paragraphs

Peace Is something that requires everlasting fighting.
 Plotters, as rule, run up bigger bank balances than thinkers.
 A girl with a poor figure usually shows poor judgment by displaying it.
 Strong men grow stronger through opposition. Ignore them, and they be- come weak.
 The words ''if'' and but" go with a weak spine.-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-29
Notice to Pay School Tax
TolAn Whom This May Concern:

In accord with Chapter 29. Session Laws of Alaska, 1910, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages of twenGy-one and fifty years, who are not ''sailors io the United States navy or revenue cutter service, volun- teer iremen, paupers or insane per sons,o are required to pay an annual school tax of five dollars ts51.
 This tax is due and payable after the and deduct as herein specified within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

B Boston ..... ..' SYS 6SSY SSSSl5 3 3
zahniser, Stokes. Picinich; Miller. L.
Sawall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
De 7 ROT
T Q = 9 G
T Y COBB
Demonstration and Banquet
Given Noted American
League Star.
Bu United Press

81 tnUcd PresS
DETROIT, Aug. 20. 49, Twenty
years ago Tyrus Raymond Cobb
began a brilliant career in the Ameri'
can League which carried his name
and that of Detroit to the four
corners of the world and this after.
noon at Navin Field, the city and
its fans were to stage a mammoth
demonstration in his honor.
Indications were that more than.
10000 persons would turn out and
with the assistance Of three bands
cheer baseball's most colorful and
longest active player.
Tonight 600, who paid S. each, Will
attend a banquet In Tvs honor at
which the city Of Detroit officially
will present Cobb with a $1,000
clock.
Poor luck with his southpaws this
year, upon whom he had depended
for fifty victories to put the Tigers
in the pennant race, deprived the
Georgian Of being a party in the
present exciting contest for league
leadership.
The banquet tonight at which
several leading sportsmen including
Connie Mack, Billy Evans, and
Bugs" Baer, will deliver flve.minute
speeches. will be broadcast from
station WJR. The ceremonies begin
at S, Eastern standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
NOT SO SURE
Bobby Jones Uncertain
About Golf Outcome.

BU United Press
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
OAKMONT. Pa, Aug ga report
to the effect that uneasy lies the
head that wears the crown" Is in
dorsed by Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
here to defend his title as national
amateur golf champion, and far from
being over-confident about doing it.
More than 100 other amateurs who
will compete in the championship
next week got in some final prac-
tice over the Oakmont course today
and many Of them are showing bet
ter preliminary form than the young
title holder.
Chick Evans, former amateur and
open champion, broke the competi-
tive course record at the Allegheny
Country Club Friday in a special
eighteen.hole medal tournament held
as a prelude TO the natippal. The
veteran golfer shot a 70y despite
six on the second hole, while the
best Jones could get was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

NItH InnInBbI
81. Louis go. col 900 900 o-3 8 1
New York 900 002 Dol IA IL ?
sheriel. oFarrell: Fitzsimons, Hartley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
TITLE MATCH
Mrs. Reinhart VS.. Mrs. Hig-
bic Is Western Feature.

BIZ United Press
WHITE BEAR. Mimi, Aug. 20
Mrs. F. Rosenthal Reinhart, Dallas
and Mrs. Harley G. Higoee, Detroit,
teed off today in the finals of the
women's western golf championship
at the White Bear Yacht Club. The
two survivors OF a field of ninety,
who started out this week, were
fairly evenly matched.
Mrs. Higbee beat the course rec
ord for women Friday, when she
eliminated Mrs. Dave Gaut, Mem
phis. Mrs. Reinhart eliminated Mrs.
Joseph Horn, Chicago, on the nine
teenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

Cincinnati ... 500 O02 O5O-12 Is o
Brooklyn $3.50. 900 900 502- IS 0
Benton. Brady. Hargrave; Grimes Ehr-
hart. Hubbell. L. Brown. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
ROY SCORES
Wallace Defeats Mack in
BrightWood Arena.

The largest crowd of the season
at the Brightwood boxing arena filled
the suburban bowl Friday night and
witnessed an entertaining program
of boxing.
In the ten-round main event Roy
Wallace. Brightwood's own, took an
edge in his scrap with Johnny Mack.
The latter showed flashes of clever
ness at times and skidded around the
ring, ducking and blocking in a
manner that showed him a past
master in the art Of staying" Mel
Their OF the contestants appeared to
mind what few hard punches were
landed. Wallace hurt his right hand
in the fourth round and was unable
to cut loose with his haymaker.
In one of the eightround semi
windup matches Billy Murray Of
East Chicago earned the palm over
Young Ketchell Of Dayton.
In the other eight-rounder Of the
mei-windup Royal Cox of Indian
apolis slipped a slumber-sock to
Young Walters of Columbus in the
second round. cox was in top form.
Billy Moore of Indianapolis beat
Kid Critchley OF Kokomo by pound
ing him in the stomach with so
many gloves as to slow him almost
to a complete stop.
In another four-rounder Ted Hunt
and Buddie Hall appeared even.
Both were knocked down in the
third.
Kid Roberts shaded Mike Weir
ir the three-round curtain-raiser.
The Campbell brothers of Bright
wood settled family quarrel in two
rounds. and their actions were any
thing but brotherly.
Eddie Weber laid down the law to
the knuckle. busters and pleased the
crowd by his officiating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
NET DOUBLES
Yankees and Australians in
National Finals.
BIZ Times Special

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. 90
Vincent Richards Of Yonkers, y. Y.
paired with r. Norris Williams Of
Philadelphia. were to meet Jack
Hawkes. and Gerald Patterson, Aus
tralians, in the tennis doubles finals
in the antional championship at
Longwood Cricket Club here today.
The Yankee duo advanced to the
final bracket Friday when they de.
feated Robert G.. and Howard O..
Kinsey Of San Francisco, defending
champions, 81, S-3, and 81.
The Kinseys were never out in
front in Fridays matches.
Samuel Hardy and Walter L. Pate
Of New York won the national
veterans doubles championship for
the second successive year by de-
feating Julian S. Myrick Of New
York and A. Wallis Myers Of Eng
land, 6-3. ga.
Miss Martha Bayard OF Short
Hills. N. j., and Henry Guild OF Bos.
ton, who eliminated Miss Joan Fry,
England. and Rene La Coste, France,
Sc. rs. lost when they played Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory and William T..
Tilden, former national mixed
doubles champions. Score was
SO, TO.
Hawkes.. Australia, and Miss Kath-
leen McKane. England. advanced TO
the finals in mixed doubles by elm
mating Tilden and Mrs. Mallory.
j. z. d. Jones and his son. Arnold,
of Providence. r. l.. defeated N. w.
Niles Sr. and Jr. Of Boston, So. 90,
and reached the final round in father
and son doubles championship other
finalists are Donald NJ. Hill and son,
Malcolm, Of Boston, who defeated
G. E. and Mark B. Pfafrman of Bos.
ton, 81. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
In . ! a N )
"a 7 O = | N
. = N = r
Tribe Starts K. C. Series
With Win-Three Games
Over Weekend.
Bu Times SpecinI

bu IWeS SpeCtdG
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 90
lOwnie Bush's Indians nosed out the
K. c. Blues Friday, 6 to 5, in a
blades day struggle that sparkled
with thrills Hill, Henry and Bur
well did the Tribe chucking, the last
named being rushed to the mound in
the ninth inning to stave off the
local swatters.
) Blue FASTENERS were on third and
first and two out when Burwell re.
Ilieved Henry, and Bill delivered by
forcing Ellerbe to ground to Schreib.
er for the game-retiring putout.
Ray Schmandt starred at bat and
was very prominent in the Tribe at.
tack. Walter Rehg was banished
from the contest for telling Umpire
Holmes that it's queer league
wherein one club loses all of the
close decisions. The Indians had
Gngrel caught off first early in the
Acontest, and there wasn't any doubt
3lbout it, but Holmes ruled safe. ;"
hat clown decision brought Rehg
4 unning and he said so many words
&k<A moment that Holmes chased"
~ Manager Bush, being under a sus.
pended sentence, had to remain
quiet.
Pug Allen tried to knock down the
scoreboard going after long hit by
Moore, a pinch hitter Pug was
Knocked out, but he refused to stay
"put" and remained in the game.
A single game was scheduled for
today, but on Sunday a double
header will be staged. The Indians
are scheduled to perform in Mil
waukee Monday.
The victory Friday made four
straight wins for the Tribesmen.