davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-28

GAME TODAY. GAME TOMORROW.
New York at BrkIyn. BrkIyn. at Phila.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cincinnati. 3 % innings.
rain).
Brooklyn. >; New York, 4.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. I.
81. Louis 6-6; Boston. 81 tfirst game.
10 innings; second game. innings).
Evening star., 1925-09-28
TIGERS GAIN ON BROWNS
MIRAGE FOR THIRD PLACE
By the Associated Press.

2sKn rivalry third and fourth
clubs the final
the
the fourth of the American League
Yankees
called
Evening star., 1925-09-28
No Club Series Lost by Champs;
Criffmen Double Play Leaders

take the the
this The Browns had chance do yesterday
the with Champs victory
to n
Evening star., 1925-09-28

After brief drill this morning all
the Nationals, their president and
their trainer. went to the White
House. where they were photographed
with President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Marty McManus, second sacker OF
the Browns, was a busy person. He
took care of IL chances in great style.
Eight Of them were assists.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Judge was on the starting and fin
ishing ends of a sparkling double
play in the eighth inning. With
Dixon on the initial sack, Robertson
sent a vicious drive toward right
field. Judge followed a flashy pickup
with a whip to Scott and was on the
sack in a trice to receive the Deacon's
return.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Hargrave Gets Third Hit.

idt pttS niTu
Red Hargrave, one-time National,
batted for Wingard at the start of
the ninth. He bumped a looper to
center. Rice started in slowly for a
catch and realized too late to make
his increased speed any good that the
ball was dropping short. That gave
Red a single. but after Tobin lined
To Rice. the pinch hitter was shared
with Gerber in a two-ply trap. Ogden
was good enough to take EN- all in
tow yesterday.
While Ogden was achieving pitch
ing glory, young Benny Tate, who
had been warming up hurlers all sea-
son, distinguished himself in the first
complete game he PLAYED this year.
Benny not only performed in finished
fashion behind the bat. but also fig
ured prominently in the Nationals
17-hit attack that knocked Milton
Castor from the hill before a man
had been retired in the fifth and
harassed his successor, Ernie Win
gard.
Tate hit safely the first three times
he stepped to the plate, driving a run
across with single in the first inning,
chasing two home in the fourth when
he ratified a double off the right-field
fence and singing a counter across
In the fifth. Benny bounced the ball
past Wingard in the seventh and only
lightning play by McManus kept a
fourth hit from him.
Every National in the lineup except
Ossie Bluege, who was withdrawn in
the fourth after he took his second
batting turn, broke into the hit col
umn. Sharing clubbing Iaurels with
Tate was the veteran Bob Veach, who
got three hits in five efforts
Start Scoring i'm Second.
National scoring started in the sec
ond session after Judge was erased.
Neach singled past Sisler and was
sent to second by Scott, who knocked
one-baser to left after Bluege skied
to Jacobson. Tate's single to left sent
Neach home.
Feach opened the fourth frame with
a single to center. but was forced
out by Bluege. Stewart, sent in to
run for OSsie, stopped at second when
Scott singled to center, but tailed
with the Deacon when Tate rifled a
two-bagger to right.
The Nationals got five runs in the
fifth when they chased Castor from
the slab. Adams started and ended
the frame. He made first safely when
his grounder was fumbled by Sisler.
Goslin strolled and Judges Texas
leaguer to center loaded the hassocks.
Veach'S one-bagger to right scored
Adams and Goslin and put Judge at
the far corner. Stewards double to
left registered Judge at the plate, but
Veach pulled up at third.
That sock caused Siser to replace
CASTOR with Wingard on the hill.
Scott, first to face the new hurler,
1ofted to Bennett and Neach counted
after the catch. Tate then singled to
center to send Stewart home with the
last tally of the day.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Now Manager Harris figures that
the rangy finger will be we'll worth
while considering when the Nationals
train at Tampa next Spring. AL
though he has several seasons of pro-
fessional base ball behind him, Curly
Is young in years and ii he has re-
covered his arm, as yesterdays per-
formance seemed to indicate. he will
be a welcome addition to the Champs
mound corps
Harris attributes Ogden's improved
form to the beneficial effects of the
several months term under the blaz-
ing Dixie sky and plenty of work
while with Chattanooga. While with
the Nationals, Ogden's pitching was
So poor that the club could not af-
ford to employ him often but, like all
minor league clubs. Chattanooga uses
It's pitchers, good or poor, frequently.
Perhaps the extraordinary amount of
toll took out of OgdenS arm the klnk
that bothered him so here.
Something must have happened to
him in the South, for yesterday was
the first time this season the young
fellow did anything startling as
National. He certainly was impress
sive against the Browns in their last
tilt of the year here. But five of the
visitors got on the bases and after
the third session, when one of them
was nipped at the plate in a two-ply
killing, none passed the initial sack.
Gerber got to first base in the open
Ing round, when his weak tap was
fooled by the pitcher, and there he
remained. Robertson opened the
Browns second inning with a two
Dagger and Castor sacrificed After
Goslin caught Tobin's fly, Robertson
tried TO get home. only to become a
victim of the Goose'S arm.
The next Brown to get on base was
Gerber who got Ogdens lone pass at
the outset of the seventh The three
following batters could not get him
by the first station. With one out
In the eighth, Dixon singled. 1t was
the first hit off Curly since the third
round. Dixon was caught in a dou-
BILE play with Robertson.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

liIS - SillIS SNoiiy ST.
During the series the Nationals
went ahead of the Browns in the race
for the 1925 league double-play rec
ord the set of games started with
the visitors leading, 1872 to 161. Not
a two-ply killing was made until yes
terday, when the Nationals executed
three to give them a 164to-162 ad-
vantage.
Rookie pitchers are to get plenty
of work in Boston when the Nationals
meet the Red SoX the last four days
Of this week Jim Lyle, Tommy
Thomas. Win Ballou and Harry
Kelley are likely to be the starting
hurlers in the engagements.
AItrock and Schacht gave the crowd
a deal of fun yesterday. They staged
all the comedy usually reserved Tor
foreign fields and offered much I'M
promptu entertainment.
Ogden is not on the list of National
world series eligibles. But he Will be
with the club when it begins training
at Tampa next February.
Sisler had a lot of trouble at first
base yesterday. In the opening IN
ming he muffed a foul from Gosllns
hat and in the fifth manhandled a
tap by Adams.
Stuffy Stewart, rookie inflelder.
ran for Bluege after the latter batted
in the fourth and took good care of
the only chance he had at third base
In the fifth round Stuffy poled neat
double down the left field line. He
also made the only steal in the game
in the eighth.
After Sisters error gave GoSiln
life in the first inning the Goose
knocked a Texas Lacquer to center.
Then he was nipped off first base by
Gastons lightning throw to Manager
George.
Judge was on the starting and nm
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at y. y.
Chicago at Boston. No Games.
Cleve. at Phla.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; 81. Louis, o.
Detroit. 1O-I: New York, 81 (second
game. > innings. darkness).
Other teams not scheduled.
NATIONAI TEAGuE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

CONTINUED From Page II
perfect from an engineering stand
point was found by firemen today
when barn at rear OF 1903 n. Meri-
dian st. was set on fire by an ex-
plosion.
II is thought that benzol and de-
natured alcohol were being re-dis-
titled into grain alcohol used in
making gin. when the still exploded.
The still and sixty gallons of al
cohol were found on the second floor
Of the barn. police say.
According to officials the still had
a double condensing system. which
completely dispensed with the usual
odor. Boiling water circulating be-
tween two copper tanks kept uni
form pressure.
Mrs. Ella Ringo. who leases the
house at the above number. told po-
lice that about three weeks ago she
rented the barn to a man. She said
she did not get his name or address.
The still and liquor was seized and
removed TO police headquarters. The
fire damage was given at $40.
Federal prohibition authorities
here today discounted press reports
from St. Louis. Mo-. that thousands
OF gallons OF alcohol for external uses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
WILMETH GIVES
PRIMARY PLANS
Organization Workers Meet
at Headquarters.

Plans for primary day were out
lined by City Judge Delbert o. VIII
meth, candidate for Republican nom.
ination for mayor, and others to 400
workers in meeting at headquar-
tiers Wednesday night. Councilman
Walter Wise, Theodore Berndt and
Fred l.. Draper spoke.
Adolph Emhardt, Democratic as
pirant, spoke at a meeting at 22O6
Winter Ave. He will address a INSET
ing tonight at the Tenth Ward DEM
ocratic Club rooms. White St. and
State Ave. At noon Emhardt speaks
at the Beech Grove Railroad shops.
"Duvall and Lemcke are nothing
more nor less than stalking horses
by the use of which two competing
machines hope to control Indian
apolis." said Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pene-
trating, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
zemo will usually give instant re
lief from Itching torture. 1t cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. II is rec
commended for daytime use because
II doesn't show. Get IL today from
any druggist and save all further dis
tress. Trial bottde 35c, large size
s1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Dope Says Lewis and Hill
Will Pilot Unusual .
Mounts.

According to dope" there will:
be two front drive contestants in
the annual 500.mile race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, May
80. The one in the photograph.
owned by Cliff Durant, will be
driven by the old-timer, Dave
Lewis, the other by Benny Hill.
Durant's car Is at the II. C. S.
factory here awaiting arrival of
it's owner and driver. Every inch
shows the perfect finish and
Workmanship characteristic to
products Of Harry Miller, master
designer and builder
The differential is on the front
axle, instead OF the rear, the drive
shaft at the front end OF the
motor. Steering is accomplished
by universal joints.
More efficient application OF
power, less danger OF skidding and
lower center Of gravity are claims
for the new cars.
Durants car was built for Jim
my Murphy by Miller, but Jimmy
was killed. in a race at Syracuse,
N. Y. Sept. Is, 1924.
Hills mount will be a duplicate
Of the one in the photograph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
REPORT IS MADE
ON STORM AREA
Health Board Told Con-
ditions Are Fair.

In report on a sanitary survey
of the Indiana tornado zones made
by Albert e. Vert and handed today
to DR.. William r. King, secretary
of the State board of health, SAM
tary conditions both at Griffin and
Princeton are said to be as good as
could be expected, under the circum'
stances.
Vert estimated total damage
caused to the town of Griffin by the
tornado to be $263,OOO and for out
lying districts, $85 900. Property to
the value of $1O3,007 was insured.
American Red Cross, through
Major Leonard G. Coop, has given
relief to 142 families to date, Vert
reported. OF the 159 buildings in
Griffin before the disaster, 11S were
completely destroyed. Nine houses
have been rebuilt and eight repaired,
Vert said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

were being conveyed to st. Louis
from Indianapolis, in motor trucks
under protection.
Minton. assistant Indiana dry
chief said he did not believe any
large amount Of alcohol was leav'
ing Indianapolis in such manner
Our agents have been especially
alert. to seize any alcohol going
through Indiana" Minton said
David Nolan. OF the internal revenue
intelligence unit, SAID TO have left
St Louis to come to Indianapolis to
investigate, has not arrived in this
city. to his knowledge. Minton said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
SM0KE-ABATERS
mail QUERIES
Women Seek Stand of All
Candidates.

Letters to candidates for mayor
and city council asking their stand
on smoke abatement, are being sent
by the women's smoke abatement
committee, Mrs. Z. G. Richie. sec
rotary, disclosed today.
Are you interested in smoke
abatement and will you obiigate
yourself, II elected to see that the
smoke abatement ordinance is en-
forced" is one question.
Another: IF elected to office,
will you be in favor Of giving
financial support necessary to prive
enough. competent and technical
men to carry on smoke abatement
work."
The committee is composed OF rep
resentatives from civic organiza-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
FRYE MAKES NOON TALK
Speaks AS Independent Candidate"
at Marmon Plant.

w. S. Frye, candidate for Re-
publican nomination for mayor
spoke today at noon at the Nor
dyke & Marmon plant, appealing as
an independent candidate"
II have been a resident Of this
city for thirty years, and have al
ways worked for its industrial adj
vancement," he said. Il believe the
voters of this city are sick Of
POLITICAL machines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
CLAUER DENIES STORY
"Have Fired No One" Says Demo
cratic Chairman.

Charges by II. c. Andrews, cam
paign manager for Adolph Emhart,
that William z. Clauer. Democratic
chairman, has released Democratic
chairmen of the First and Eleventh
wards because they were not work
ing for Walter Myers, rival candi-
date, were denied today by Clauer.
''"I have fired nobody" said Clauer.
f'As far as I know the names of
Alvin Mosley and Z. X. Marker are
still on the books as chairman OF
the First and Eleventh, respectively.
OF course, / may have my own men
working in those wards, too"
. Andrews said Ernest Prick, deputy
county clerk, is handling the .eins
in the First ward and Martin Wal
pole in the Eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Two Will Go to Prison

. Charged with stealing so worth
OF merchandise in downtown stores
Wednesday, Emma Shepard. 20. col
ored. and Sarah Stork, 25, colored,
both of PA w. Merrill ST., today
were fined S25 and costs each and
sentenced to twenty days in the In.
diana Woman's Prison. by City
Judge Pro Tenn Garrett Olds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
DAWES COMING HERE
To Include Indiana in Campaign to
Change Senate Rules.

Blu United Press
WASHINGTON, April S0.-Vice-
President Dawes will personally
carry his crusade for changes in
the Senate rules to Indiana and
Ohio, in June and July.
The strategy in the Dawes cam
paign is to speak in states of SEN
ators who are leading members Of
the Senate rules committee.
Indiana is the home of Senator
Jim Watson. assistant leader. non
committal on the subject. and Of
Senator Ralston, Democrat. Both
are members Of the rules COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
FOUR GET SPEED FINES
Judge Pro Tenn. Makes Assessments
in City Court.

Juge Pro TEN. Garrett Olds, to-
day imposed four fines on speeding
charges.
Those fined: Thomas Barnett,
Forty-Sixth ST. and Washington
Blvd. Lewis Clark, 2407 Park Ave,
and Willard Jones, 1881 E. Sixteenth
St., each SIS and costs. and Earl
Sells, 900 English Ave, s. and
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30

CONTINUED From Page u
made to handle the crowd At all
important trials. details OF police
keep the corridors clear and assist
the bailiffs in handling the crowd
within the court room.
1t has been rumored that several
women's organizations are working
to have a crowd Of women at the
COURTEOUS ewhen the hearing starts.
Moral effect" of the. crowd is said
TO be the idea behind the move.
Stephenson, Klinck anad Gentry
will be arraigned Monday at which
time they will enter their pleas.
Stephenson already has pleaded not
guilty to charges Of KIDNAPPING and
attacking Miss Oberholtzer. and
with Gentry and Klinck has en-
tered the same plea 10 charges of
conspiring 20 commit a felony.
Appeal for Funds
Ben II. Thompson, president Of
city council, said today he would
sponsor resolution az next meeting
Monday urging all Indianapolis
citizens to contribute to fund TO
be used TO aid the State in prose
cutting d. c. Stephenson. Earl Klinck
and Earl Gentry, charged with
murder.
Resolution. Thompson said. would
replace ordinance he planned to in
troduce appropriating $500 from city
treasury for that purpose.
Opinion by James NJ. Ogden. cor
poration counsel. that proposed or
dinance would be illegal, resulted in
Thompson's decision. ne said. Ogden
said law does not give council power
to appropriate money to aid in trial
of law violators.
Fraternities Act
Resolutions, deploring death OF
Miss Oberholtzer, were adopted
Wednesday night by the inter.
fraternity council at Butler Uni
versity. F'raternities represented
Lamba Chr Alpha. Delta Tau Delta,
Phi Delta Theta, Delta Phi Sigma
Alpha Rho Delta, Chi Rho Zeta and
Tau Kappa Tau.
Similar resolutions have been
adopted by the Mems Bible Class at
the East Tenth st. NJ F. Church
and high school teachers at Bloom
ington. ..- ..N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
SPEAKS AT STOCK YARDS
Too Many Machines, Myers, Demo
cratic Candidate, Says.

At noon meeting at the stock
yards, Walter Myers, candidate for
Democratic nomination for mayor,
said:
1.-The trouble right now is that
there are too many machines in our
city politics. Business principles,
economy, civic pride and interest do
not seem to count"
Myers will speak tonight at Nc
Carly and Missouri Stss. and 1925
n. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
REPORTER DECORATED
United Press Geneva Correspondent
Honored BY League.
Ri Limited PreRa

BIZ JHtECU IFt6S
GENEVA, April 30.-Paul Hy-
mans, president OF the first League
of Nations assembly, has conferred
the decoration Of the Order of the
Crown Of Belgium upon Henry
Wood, in charge Of the United Press
bureau here.
The decoration carries the rank
Of chevalier and is in recognition of
Woods five years service report
ing the meetings and work OF the
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
TWO GIVEN SENTENCES
Wife Presents Testimony That
Brings Thirty Days I'm Jail.

David c. Henry, %, and Norman
Hamilton, 355 w. Merrill ST.. were
each given thirty days in jail to,
day by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins on charges Of assault and
battery. Henry was fined $25 and
costs and Hamilton 81 and costs.
Mrs. Phoebe Henry, wife of Henry,
testified the two men fought.
Trial of Hamilton on charge Of
operating a blind tiger was con-
tinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
ROAD COSTS STUDIED
Chamber of Commerce Budget Elk
pert Starts Work.

Leonard v. Harrison, Chamber Of
Commerce budget expert, began an
intensive study today Of the costs
and upkeep Of county roads extend
ing over a ten-year period.
He began with records in the
county commissioners office. Leon
ard said he would investigate
especially the costs of hard gravel
roads. The task will take about two
weeks, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
MORE MINES CLOSED
High Production Cost Is Blamed by
Operators.


PITTSBURGH, April - The
Pittsburgh Coal Company today an
nounced closing of five more of it's
mines in western Pennsylvania be-
cause of high production costs. Only
seven OF the company's fifty-four
mines in this district are now in OPP
GRAFTON. Sixteen have been aban-
doned and thirty-one are idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
Accessory, Firm Organized

Articles of incorporation for the
Keen Swithr. Manufacturing Com
pany.- Indianapolis, were filed today
with. the Secretary of State, listing
capital stock at $4,000. The firm
will engage in the. automobile acces.
sorry business. Incorporators are
Russell H. Duncan, William A. Lee
and CsstM. Lee. = ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
New LIQUOR Law Felt

ELKHART, Ind, April SO.-The
new liquor law was beginning to be
felt here today Two DRINKS were
arrested here and fined $40 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
STAGE is Set
FOR BAIL FIGHT

CONTINUED From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-30
PRIVATE STOCK
POSSESSION hit

CONTINUED From Page u
Evening star., 1925-02-07
BLAST VICTIMS HURLED
THROUGH WALL; | DEAD
Twenty Are Injured When AM
monia Tank in Film Laboratory
Blows Up-Loss, $4,000, 900.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LEE, n. j., February 7.-One
man was killed, two were severely in
jured and eighteen were slightly hurt
by falling walls after the explosion
of an ammonia tank today in the Ma
tional Evans Film Laboratories. The
explosion followed fire.
Salvatore JOY, a protector. was
killed. The explosion practically de-
stroyed the two-story plant. which
occupied nearly an entire city block.
The loss is estimated at nearly two
million dollars by Thomas Evans.
president of the concern, who said
that a number of valuable films
stored in the vaults were destroyed.
Eighty employees were on duty. Some
OF the injured were firemen.
Fire Commissioner James Carney
and four firemen who were in the
building making sure the fire was ex-
tinguished were blown out through
the walls when the exp'o on shat
tered the building. All4-odgh hurt
Commissioner Carney refused to
leave. He announced that meeting
of the Town Council will be held to-
night to investigate the cause OF the
hre and explosion.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Longworth aides
Predict Victory
In Speaker Race

House Leader Longworth can count
on a rock bottom total of 122 votes
in his contest with Chairman Madden
of the appropriations committee for
Speaker, according to a tabulation
made at a conference in his home
last evening attended by 80 of his
campaign workers.
With a total of 235 Republican
votes to be cast, Longworth, with at
least 122, his friends claim, Is certain
of election to the Speakership.
The tabulation of this vote by
States. as reported at the conference.
follows:
California, 3; Colorado. 2: Connecti-
cut. 5; Delaware, ]; Indiana, 6; Iowa,
S: Kansas, l; Kentucky. l; Maine, 3;
Maryland. l; Massachusetts, 4; Michi-
gan, s: Minnesota, /; Missouri, 4;
Montana, l; Nevada. /; New Jersey, g.;
New York, IL; North Dakota, l; Ohio,
16: Oklahoma, .; Oregon, 2; Pennsyl
vania, 16: Rhode Island, 2: Tennessee.
2: Texas, /: Utah. /; Vermont, 2;
Washington, 2; West Virginia, 2. and
Wyoming, /.