davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-06-25
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Ethel D. Buzzerd and family
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown them durng the shock
and loss of their husband and father.
We wish especially to thank the Boy
Scouts of Oakland for their very kind
attention and letter of sympathy and
the Boy Scouts Mothers Auxiliary for
the beautiful spray of flowers. We
also appreciate the services of Oak
land Lodge No. 1872, A. F. & A. M.
for the service conducted at the grave
and the clergy who otficiated at the
funeral services and the many friends
who sent flowers and expressions OF
sympathy. MRS. E. D. BUZZERD.
Oakland, Md, June %, 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Zacharias and
children, of Chambersburg, Pa, were
guests several days recently of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jones in Oakland.
Among those to availed themselves
of the opportunity to visit Washing
ton, D. c., on Sunday were Messrs.
Fred. Cropp, James Campbell, Reeves
Blandford and George Littman.
Under the rules and regulations of
the United Civil Service Commission
d competitive examination will be
here on July Is for the position of
clerk-carrier in the local postoffice.
Monday Justice James D. Hamill
fined man named Vest, hailing from
the Parsons, West Va, $35 and costs
and 80 days in jail for being drunk
and disorderly on the streets. The
man was arrested Saturday night af-
ter he had accosted a young lady on
Liberty street and was kept in Jail
until his hearing on Monday.
Richard T. Sanner, son of Dr.. N. R.
Sanner, Of Westernport, has resigend
his position as pharmacist with DR..
G. E. Pearce at Frostburg and will
take charge Of his fathers store in
Westernport on July /. Dr.. and Mrs.
n. R. Sanner will leave in a week for
Florida, where they will spend some
time. They seek a warmer climate
for the benefit of the doctors health.
Piedmont Herald.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Zacharias and
children, of Chambersburg, Pa, were
guests several days recently of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Jones in Oakland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
ALONG THE SIDELINES
AT INDIANA

AT INDIANA
:, BLOOMINGTON, indy Oct. s-Coach
ingram ingram following Wednesdays practice;
Four more may be named before the train
leaves tonight Zaiser and Corum are
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct Spencer at
guard and WunlSler at tackle have strength
encd Purdues line and may mean a re
luvenated team will take the field against
AT NOTRE DAME
Dame is looking ahead at the Army game
Oct II PLAYS the service team has been
regulars without any great success.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Wis. Oct. S.-Passing drill
va, vas rMlseonsin's principal preparation for
plays used by reserves made little head
way against the regulars.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio Oct. S-Ohio States
Last practice this week was held today.
back.
CHICAGO. Oct. Sit is believed on the
campus that Chicago has some new tricks
70 use. against Ohio State. including some
the hH Bua III SR box 81 to break
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY. Iowa, oct. s.-st. Louis
UNIVERSITIES plays used by the freshmen
the practice was satisfactory, especially
gratifying being the appearance of the
running attack.
NORTHWESTERN
EVANSTON, III. Oct. .s.-Something
happened 10 the Northwestern freshmen.
who scored four touchGQwns IN the regu-
lars In practice intended to give the de-
Tense an ;scid test. IL got the test.
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA, ILL.,. Oct. S.-nlinois will not
be tsurPr ns,s to have niSe little brush
llini expect to win, but they do not figure
II will be easy. Zuppke is mastering the
strongest possible lineup. because he must
perfect teamwork. and this is the last
chance in actual combat before the Illini
open the Confererce season at Iowa City
week later.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR Mich. Oct. S.-The var
sity tried several new plays for the 1. U.
contest of Saturday. The freshmen scrim-
mayed. using Crimson formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
LEGISLATORS
Members of |. H. S. A. A.
LaWmaking Body Elected.

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. S.-The
mail vote has been compiled and
the new legislative members Of the
1. II. S. A. A. announced by Secre-
tary Trester as follows:
District No. Edgar Bennett Boswell: :
Roy RoudebLsh, Kentland; l.. V. Philips.
Rochester.
D. s. Mitzner. North Manchester: Paul
. District No. 81. f. Michael, Clinton:
George ReitZell. Brownsburs: Waldo Wood.
District No. IL A. Lockwood. Rush
ville;- Harlie Carver. Union City; Don Es-
se4 District No 5-R. t. Puclyett, Evans
vile. Harold Axe, Biclxnell: c. w. Deckard
Mitchell.
These men, with the five members
Of the board of control, make up
the new legislative body for the State
association. Each high school dis
trict gets four votes under this plan
on any proposal which comes up.
The old method of direct representa-
ton was found too cumbersome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
A LONG FRAY
Cubs and White Sox in 49,
Inning Tie.
Blu United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The Cubs Of
the National League and the White
Sox of the American League started
the annual Chicago city series anew
today after having battled nineteen
innings, Wednesday, to a tie, to 2.
The game was called on account
of darkness, but not before city
series history was made by Grover
Cleveland Alexander of the Cubs and
Ted Blankenship of the Sox.
Both went the full route, Alex
ander yielding twenty hits, but he
sprinkled them among nineteen in
nings and with brilliant team work
from his mates kept out of trouble,
while Blankenship yielded but eleven
blows.
Wednesdays game was to have
been the first Of a seven. game series
but it has been sponged eff the board
as mo contest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
FOR CHRISTY
Silent Tribute Paid Matty at
Worlds Series.

Bu United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-Baseball
fans at today's worlds series game
were to pause in silent tribute to
Christy Mathewson, baseball's big
Six" who died Wednesday night at
Saranac Lake.
Il am stunned by this word" said
Commissioner Lands when in
formed Of Mathewson's death. ut
is especially sad at this time. It
comes too suddenly for me to ex-
press my thoughts adequately"
President Heydler, with whom
Mathewson had sat in the councils
of the National League for many
years, was deeply shocked and
characterized Mathewson's passing
as "a great loss to the game" and
a matter Of deep personal grief to
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Banner Years of
Matty's Days

Christy Mathewson is dead but
his name long will occupy a leading
position in baseball's record books.
The banner years in Matty's ca
reer were 1908, when he won thirty
seven games and lost eleven for a
percentage of III, and 1909, when
he won twenty-five and lost six for
a percentage Of .S06.
Two NO-Hit Games
big Six" won thirty games in
three successive seasons, 1903-5, an
astounding record. He pitched two
no-hit games and is believed to have
made a worlds record when, in a
game with Philadelphia, he pitched
only siXty-seven balls, less than eight
balls an inning.
Control was the secret of Mathew.
sons mound success. In the 500
games he pitched in the National
League he yielded only a trifle more
than an average of one base on balls
a game.
In Four Series
He appeared in four worlds series,
winning five games, losing same num-
Der, tieing one. His most sensational
post-season work was done in the
New YorkPhiladelphia series Of
1904 when he won each Of his three
starts. Each victory was a shut
out.
Mathewson left the Giants and
shortly afterward managed the Gin
cinnati Reds.
He entered the Army when the
United States declared war and was
made a captain in the gas service.
1t was then he contracted the
malady which brought his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

the local boy who gave Pittsburgh
it's first pennant winner in sixteen
years, was goading his men into a
fighting mood.
McKechnie figures the breaks
beat him in the first game, just as
lots of folks, including some ex-
perts, had predicted.
Credits Walter
1T take off my hat to Walter
Johnson" said Bill. But that's
that. Today is another story"
Old Fred Clark, who is responsible
for much of the Pirates strategy.
just as he was back in 1909, in
sisted Washington was a lucky ball
club to, get away with the first
game.
Where nearly every one of the
many fans who witnessed the
opener at Forbes Field, was willing
to give the big Train" entire credit
for the outcome, canny old Fred
shook his head.
Washington won that game on
the wheel Of fortune" he main
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
SMACKS ON :
Red Shannon Hits Homer
and Colonies Win.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Before a
crowd of 5000 shivering fans, Louis
vile trimmed the Orioles Wednesday
afternoon by the score Of to 1, in
the fifth game of the junior worlds
series.
Red Shannon of the Colonies put
his team in the lead by knocking
out a homer in the first inning.
Maisel scored the only run for the
Orioles by hitting a homer in the
eighth.
The Colonies have taken three
games of, the series and the Orioles
have triumphed in two. 1t Is a nine
game series.
Joe Deberry pitched his second vic
tory of the series. allowing only
seven scattered hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
The Greatest Play

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-Opinion
was divided as to the best play Of
the opening game of the world s
series and "Chick" Frazer, the vet
eran Pittsburgh scout, had an opin-
ion that differed from all others. A
keen observer of baseball, Frazer Of
fered the following to the United
Press:
THE best ball player on the field
Wednesday was Pie Traynor of the
Pirates. I'm not speaking of his
home run into the right field bleach
ers. 1 think the hardest chance
accepted in the opening game was
when Traynor came in on Peckin-
paughs slow grounder in the sew
enth inning.
Pie had to grab tho ball on the
run, with no chance TO judge his dis
lance or get set, and he had to peg
the ball to Grantham on first with
out an opportunity to size up the
play In my opinion it was the best
play of the game"
Walter Johnson pitched a wonder
full game, but the best hurting was
done by Meadows in the fifth inning,
when he famed two men with the
bases filed" declared Fred Clark,
assistant manager Of the Pirates.
kid" Gleason, former manager
Of the Chicago White Sox. says 1.-The
Senators are now a cinch to win the
series" He believes Dutch" Rue
Their will prove to be the greatest
pitcher of the succeeding games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

1t was colder and there were more
and thicker clouds to combat the eff
forts of the sun, which had per-
formed in record fashion Wednesday.
Only a meager handful Of the har-
diest fans gathered at the bleacher
gates at dawn, awaiting the hour
when the barriers would be thrown
open.
Some Cheer Missing
Much of the gala spirit of the
series was dissipated. and in its place
was a determination to go out and
scuttle the Washington Senators.
who won the opening game Wednes-
day, TO l, and achieved the enor-
nous moral and mathematical ad-
vantage that goes with such a vic
tory.
even the series" was the slogan
on every Pittsburgh tongue. At the
Pirates clubhouse Bill McKechnie,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Death of the Big Six" was un-
expected, although he had been in
poor health all summer Tubercular
pneumonia brought on the end.
Funeral Plans
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning in Lewiston, Pa, ac-
cording to tentative plans. The body
will be taken from here tonight.
Mathewson's gallant battle with
tuberculosis had held public SYM
pathy ever since he contracted the
malady while serving as a captain
in the Army gas service during the
World War. The disease developed
slowly and ii was not until 1920
that he was forced to retire as coach
of the New York Giants, the club
with which he won fame as a
pitcher.
For three years Matty remained
secluded at this resort, and 1t was
believed he had recovered his health.
He returned to baseball as president
and part owner Of the Boston Braves
in 1923.
Became I'll in South
On the training trip South last
spring Mathewson suffered a cold
forcing his return here. Throughout
the summer rumors reached his
friends that he would be able to
combat his disease for only a few
months longer, but these were
denied by his family and physicians.
Mrs. Mathewson WAS the only per-
son at the bedside when he died. A
son, Christopher, Jr., was away at
college.
Mathewson was As years Of
age. AS a youngster at Fac
toryville, Pa, where he was born,
Aug. II, 1880, he was a leader on
diamond and gridiron. When the
scene shifted to keystone Academy
and Bucknell University he con.
tinued to star as a baseball and
football player.
In 1900 the big pitcher joined the
Giants, but was "farmed" to the
Virginia League for experience. At
the end Of the season he was drafted
by the Cincinnati Reds and later
went back to the Giants in trade
for the veteran Amos Rusie.
His first year as a major league
hurler found him winning twenty
games and losing sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
ELWOOD'S
I { a M | s
in SHAPE
Legion Eleven Fortified With
Reserves for Clash With
FerndaIeS Sunday.

The Elwood Legion football team,
which comes here next Sunday for
a game With the Ferndales at Wash
ington Park, is fortified in reserve
strength, having two men available
for every position in the line and
backfield. The visitors roster is as
follows:
Ends De Hority. Ash. Goodnight and
Bradley; tackles. Broaly Ballard Lee
Burke; .eenters.. Smith. Kaslar; quarter
backs, Sha. Lloyd; half backs. Johns
Long. Wellington. Hass; full backs. Null
A heavy line has been a factor
in holding their opponents scoreless
in the first three games played by
the Legion eleven this season, ac-
cording to Leroy Ballard, manager.
From left tackle to right tackle the
poundage runs: Broaly, 100; Wiles,
1875; Gather, 100, and Ballard, 210.
Among the ex-college men with
Elwood are De Hority, who played
at Indiana and at Harvard: Gather.
ex-Kansas University, and Johns, eX-
Purdue. The last-named was Sc
lected as all-State half back in the
high schol season of 1920. Sha also
was placed on the all-State selec-
ton in his prep days.
Service teams are represented by
Wellington, who was a member of
the Seventh Army Corps champions,
and Burke, who played guard with
Navy teams along the Atlantic
coast.
officials for Sundays game were
announced today. as follows: Ref
cree, Davis Princeton); umpire, Tap
pan Purdue-West Point; head lines.
man, Gard Qndiana).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
6 BOU T s
Q N CAR .
M Q N DA Y
FiStiC Program Completed
: for TomIinson Hall Show
SO Rounds Billed.

With articles signed for six bouts
Promoter Shine of the Progress A.
c., today announced he had complet-
ed his fistic card for Monday night
at Tomlinson Hall. There will be
thirty-eight rounds in alone ten
rounder, one eight, two skies and
two tours.
The last two matches arranged
will be four-rounders with Louis Ep-
stein, Indianapolis, meeting Ray
Templeton, Terre Haute, and Charlie
Shine, Indianapolis, battling MILFORD
Parker, indianapolis.
Little Louie"
Fans will be pleased to know that
Little Louie" Epstein, south side
kid, will perform. He is a hustler
and fights all the time Templeton,
who has been coached by Bud Tay-
Tor, is expected to show Louie plenty
Of gloves, however.
Some fans are figuring Eddie
Welsh will beat Joe Packo in the
main event, but Packo won't be
caught out of shape. He is train
ing in Toledo and will come to In
dianapolis on Sunday morning and
complete his workouts at the Arcade
gym Sunday evening
welsh and Packo will meet at 166
pounds and to prove his eagerness
to win, Packo is said to have cut his
weight to $50 the other day during
a hard session. However, he will
weigh more than $50 in the Monday
scrap here.
How They Line Up
The Progress A. c. complete card
follows:
Joe Packo, Toledo. VS.. Eddie Welsh,
South Bend ten rounds, at 1866 pounds.
Kewpie. Trimble, Chicago. VS.. Howard
McClain, New Albany. eight rounds at 140
pounds.
Ripper wilson Indianapolis. vs.. Bat Lut-
eel, Louisville, six rounds. at 128 pounds.
Brett Waggoner Petersburg, VS. frankie
Smith. Chicago. six rounds, at lis pounds.
Louie Epstein, indianapolis. VS.. Ray Tenn
Dleton, Terre Haute. four rounds, at ia
pounds.
Charlie Shine Indianapolis vs. wilford
Parker. indianapolis, four rounds at 145
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
H. A. C. METERS START
Local Club to Have Strong Basket
ball Team i'm Field.

The Hoosier A. c. basketball
squad is starting work early this
season and expects another good
year on the hardwood The team
will be coached again this season by
Meinhart.
The squad at present consists of
the following: Stevens brothers,
White, Richardson, Harmeson,
Behrent, Middlesworth, Hennessey
and Cox.
Games are being booked with local
independents in early season battles
Home games will be played at the
H. A. G. Contests will be arranged
with State clubs later. The next
practice is at $50 p. M, Frioay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
.JRlD((urz

QUESTIONS
1. When the officials in charge of the
game signal different fouls on the same
play. what action IL taken?
2. Can the offended team decline the
penalty awarded them because of n foul
3. What happens when both teams are
penalized ON the same play?
ANSWERS
| The offended side shall have the right
TO name which of the fouls committed
skal he penalized
.. Penalties for all fouls may be de-
LINED by the offended side In such case
play shall proceed Just as ii no foul had
0eCn committed.
g. The ball is brought back to the point
where it originally was put in play The
number of the down and the Point to be
aimed for the first down remain the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Pirate Bosses Try to Encourage Ath-
letes by Saying Washington Won
Opener on BREAKS"
By Frank Getty
United Press Stgff COrresDOndent

United Press taft CoresDO
PITTSBURGH, Oct S.-'There is JOY ln-Plttsburgh "
Brought up with rude shock by the master of Walter
Johnson just they had figured world series little
than preliminary the business Of proclamng Bill Nc
Pirates lords of baseball Pittsburgh fans and
players hoped today for the second game fighting mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
BILLIARD EXHIBITION
Schaefer and Hoppe to Perform at
Board of Trade Tuesday.

Jake Schaefer 1872 balkline billiard
champion, and Willie Hoppe, former
champ, will be seen III exhibitions
at the Board of Trade parlors next
Tuesday. The two masters of the
cue are sure to put on some high
class entertainment for local green
cloth fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
alHMHNHLHHHNMIHITIIWIINIUHNHNNIHHNNNMHlHIAnIHa
lTIRRIN'
: the DOPE
Now Be Good!
By ED ER 9 ARD

The Pirates murder speed twas said,
One shouldn't get them riled.
Those mighty sluggers knock 'em
dead.
The Buccaneers are wild!
They walIop the pill with fiendish
glee
A massacre is mild
For them when on a hitting spree.
The COrsair crew is wild!
But what's this silence? 1t seems
queer
The baseIines indebted
BY spiIxes---The guns are out of gear
In Pirate outfit wild!
The bad, bold men align their sights
But shots go vainly wild.
They've met their master and he
bIights
That wrecking crew so wild!
Sir Walter johnson does his stuff
lie spanks each like child
Now you be gOOd-and can that
bluff"
No wonder they are wild!
1.-THE most sensational APP
paaring plays on the base
IL ball diamond are not al
WVays those which take the great
est skill. Excellent work of the
Pittsburgh infield in the world
series opener brings to mind how
fans cheer a comparatively simple
mechanical execution and entire
ly overlook a really remarkable eX-
hibition Of skill.
Spectators always applaud the
catch of a line drive, especially
if SOME infielder spears the ball
with one hand. That is play
made many times on the sand
lots. IT is not so difficult.
The play most often ignored is
the handling of difficult
grounder and the throwing out of
the runner. Remarkable stops
and throws are made by infielders
while the fans sit passive and
take it all for granted.
A play on slow hit roller is
many times great deal more
worthy of commentator than
the catch of a cannon ball drive.
In Wednesdays Pittsburgh
Washington game Chick Frazer,
veteran Pirate scout, said in his
mind the greatest play was Tray
nor's effort on Peckinpaugh's
dribbling hit toward third in the
seventh inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
BASKET DRILL STARTS
De Paw Net Aspirants Work Out
Twice Weekly.
BU Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Unofficial practice for the De PAW
basketball team has commenced
and the candidates are working twice
weekly at light scrimmage, passing
and shooting. Nearly all members
of last years squad who are not
out for football are to be seen on the
floor quite regularly.
Great care also is being taken that
there may be no possible chance of
the boys going stale during the APP
preaching season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

IodIVTIIUIb % ''.s'' UUU UUU UIU-I
(2). Home-runs-Shannon, Maisei Stolen
base-Archdeacon. Sacrifces-Anderson
Bethel, shannon. Double plays-McKee to
ter Boley to Brainard to Sheedy. Left on
bases-Louisville. 8 Baltimore Z. Bases
off Jackson, L Struck out-By Thomas.
s; by, Deberry, H., Hits-of. Thomas, 8
Losing pitcher-Thomas. Umpires-Con-
molly and Meyerkurth. Time-2 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Week end H. S. Grid
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Central EVANSVILLE VS.. Manual at
Irwin field e p. MI.
EIwOOd VS.. ShOrtridge at Washing
ton Park q p. ny.
Broad Ripple at Southport.
SATURDAY
Technical at Louisville Male.
Greenwood at Deaf School.
ThorntOwn at Boys Prep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
MAT BOUT TONIGHT

BIZ Times Spccim
TULSA, OKLA, Oct. SD (Strang.
ler) Lewis and Mayne Big) Mum,
heavyweight wrestlers, will meet
here tonight in a finish match Rain
prevented the bout Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
WANT II. S. GRID GAME

The State School for Deaf football
team is without a game for Nov. rs
or 26 and would like to hear from
a high school team. The Silent
HOLSTERS play Greenwood on Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
GRAND CIRCUIT CARD

BIZ I1NleS NDeCtdT
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-A
heavy track caused postponement Of
the Grand Circuit harness race pro-
gram here Wednesday, The program
today was to start at 1890 with six
events on the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Bu United Press

BH United Press
@7MAHA, Neb., Oct. s.
The National American
III Legion convention in
session here today adopted a
resolution of sympathy on the
death of Christy Mathewson.
'Matty" was a member of
Saranac Lake Post Of the
Legion. The resolution declared
Mathewson died "as a result Of
his services in the World
War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
J0HNS0N'S KIN DIES

Aged Grandfather Succumbs in Far
off California.
BIZ Times Special
SANTA MONICA, Cal. Oct. s.
While Walter Johnson was pitching
the first victory for the Washington
Senators in the world series. prepa-
rations were being made for the
funeral of his grandfather. John L.
Perry, who died Tuesday night at
the age Of 50.
The baseball hero's aged kirsman
was a keen baseball fan and had
been looking forward to reading of
his grandson's part in Wednesdays
game. Death came suddenly from
gastritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Detroit Americans, Z; New York
Americans, 5 az innings). Batteries
Detroit, Collins and Stanage; New
York;. Shawkey and Schang.