davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

country were registering for the
convention proper. More than 3,OOO
are now in Washington.
Big Session in Morning.
The first general session will be
held tomorrow morning, and the
building. which houses a meeting
of the chamber as a whole today
for the first time, will be dedicated
tomorrow night. The meeting will
extend through Friday, with group
luncheons and other arrangements
by which the huge volume Of bust
ness before the chamber may be
expedited.
The effect of International eco
nomic questions upon American
business is one of the general sub
iects which will be discussed by
leaders of domestic commerce dur
ing the sessions. The French
fiscal problem. the condition of
Germany, labor and housing condi-
tons in this country, the Federal
Reserve system, development OF the
marine and similar topics of great
Importance will be taken up dur
ing the meeting.
ID. {. Delegation.
The Washington Chamber IF Com
merce will be represented by dele
cation headed by Robert n Harpc:,
national councillor, ard j. II. Hanna,
substitute national councillor, at the
thirteenth annual meeting Of the
/ Chamber of Commerce of the United
States which will be opened here
| tomorrow.
Other representatives are: NJ. A.
I4eese, Isaac Cars, Charles w. DIrr,
Ivan c. Weld. Che pin Brown, and
A. l.. Sinclair. delegates; and John
! II. Small. J. W. S Peters, Simon.
| Lyon, w. c. Kendeh, II. e. Cole,
and Ralph A. DAVIS, substitute dele
gates.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Election Of officers and adoption
Of a constitution will be the princi-
pal order of business at meeting
of the Civil Service League tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in
500 Mills Building.
Ellery c. Stowell, president, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
TODAY.

TOD 4 Y.
Today I'D Just love for to be
Somewhere, Iayin' under q tree,
Ahear' the birds sIngin' wonderful
words
To all Of the world and to me.
70 watch the clouds sallin' along,
In time to the universe song,
Now fast and now slow, and to Just
sort OF know
That nOthin' could ever be wrong.
To see the smoke rlsin'. gray-bIue
From houses and factories, too,
And just to believe that nOthin' can
grieve,
And that just the good things are
true,
JOHN ROSCOE JARVIS.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Contractors to Ask Accounting Of t. 5.
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs


rtoi
cnd total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1879
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Jonah wGs the first Oc-
cup0nt of an apartment. As
zoe understand it he didn't
object to the snaGLlness of the
apartment, but to the class
of tenants around him.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
DO YOU KNOW HERR

Ind this Sweet Miss
Is Lolita BIZ SIS
Fl Actress Ind n Damp
When l See herHct
It Is # Fact
1t Makes Ny7um my'clanp
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
PEPPY PARAGRAPHS.

The "bibulous" like to quote
the Bible. Because the Lord
blessed the qOine Jars, they
Imagine that He also spoke a
good 1Oord for their oaOn bottom
less inks.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Some people actually "Writhe"
sOhen they "1Or-ite," especially
Uhen they haze to write out
checks.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
GUESS THIS WORD.

4 DolysyllabIe here you can find
In which rat" and "cat" together
are kind:
This seems like ultra imagination,
But is susceptible Of notification,
The word is a synonym of ''cOnfirma-
tiOn."
II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

This is the time of the
year Uhen hubby always gets
IN the last Word:: "AU right,
dern it, I'u beat the old rug"
CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

With a fe1O "the age of dis
erection" becomes the "Gge of d.
rection." The majority, though,
comtirsate to take orders.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

"A boy of fifteen l0ins orGtory
prize" zoe note. When he gets
married he'll knOw 1Uhdt real
talking is.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

Well, anyho1O, evem If Gem
erGL Dat0es is only Vice Presi-
dent he refused to "pIay second
fiddle" He plays a sort of sec
O1td bass drum,
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

country were registering for the
convention proper. More than 5000
are now in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

BARCLAY TILE 6. MARBLE CO.-Tile
for all decorative and sanitary purposes.
intsrior and extsrior.. Marble. mosaies.
terra2zi. walls. ceilings flnois Cost lie
small benefit great az Arch 81. Phone
SSgN.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Nien Wanted

APPLE plckers wanted, sunset Orchard
Co, Phone s2-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

INDUSTRIAL LOANS
YOU CAN BORROW ANY AMOUNT UP
TO $500.
Lowest interest rate Of any company in
New Britain making loans up TO $500 only.
II you need money call and learn OF our
plan of financing.
WE WILL LOAN YOU:
800 and YOU can repay ua SIS each month,
with interest.
5000 and You can repay us $40 each
month, with interest.
$500 and YOU can repay Us SIS each
month, with interest.
We are constantly making loans TO help
people
BUY REAL ESTATE
PAY INTEREST on MORTGAGES
IMPROVE THEIR PROPERTY
PAY HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION
Industrial Loan Department
Under Supervision Of the state Bank
Commissioner.
lio MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
Office Hours: 70 $50 p M
Sat, Ewes. to p m,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

VICTROLA-no household lie complete
without one. Sec our stock. Prices
range from SIS to $500. c. L Pierce.
& Co., GAG Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Business Property SO
building Lots For Sale

BELNIDERE-for sale, good bulldlnE lots
on main road. See Aaron Darielson a
COMPANY, i2i Main ST., New Britain. c..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
Real Estate Wanted

PARTY wants TO buy building let; enc,
two or three-family house. Address
Box 7l.S Herald once.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

All kTNps--rarbenteI wo,k AMI jobhtng
no lob too quail. II, II. Parkton, 50
CGanston Terrace. Phone 1885,.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

ADD TO YOUR 1NCoME-To tie right
man who will give an hour or two, four
evenings n week 10 demonstrating
self.Selling plan for saving 4 guaran-
teed compensation, is available from an
eighty year old company in the third
largest business In the world. For par
ticulars address. Manager, p, O. Box
20ss Hartford, Conn. stating age occu-
patton and references.
AMBITIOUS MIDDLE AGED Manic
sell roses. shrubs, ornamental and fruit
trees, To appoint agents. Weekly pay.
Outfit free. {. ". stuart & Co., "B",
Newark New York
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
Change Prospects
To Buyers

When you have furniture to SELL make your Classified Ad
tell your prospects just what is being offered
Include the following points and insure Better Results
l Put key word, or names of articles offered,
first This is the readers guide
Full description; size, color, age style or
period, material, makers name.
Condition; how long used.
Special features; reason for selling,
) Original cost; selling prices
Complete name address and telephone num-
Der of the advertiser.
AND PHONE TT TO 925
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

FCRNITURE--tor sale chnirs, tables,
kitchen range, etc. Reasonable If taken
at once. Call after $50 at Az Arch
81 Tfl 49,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

GOOD SEC0NpHAND--hot air f1Tna1,.
complete with all piping. Inquire At
5S7 Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

1882 Distribute" % New
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY

BENkFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
s. West Main ST., Cor, Washington ST.
ROOM l0i. PHONE l-s-4-3
OPEN 10 $50. SATURDAYS to
.Lcsnsed by the State and Bonded TO
the Public.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

THE ONLY FAIR WAY TO GET MONEY
10 70 secure credit from us instead of
friends or relatives. We tend up TO 5000
| TO housskeepers. Only lawful interest.
, Easy repayment terms.
Call write or phone.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

They are great for pin money
Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

making bis money.
our stylish guaranteed 1896 and s4.95
shoes selling fast Immediate inquir-
les invited for big expansion program.
STYLE Arch, Dept, SIS, Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BRISTG1.--Br block, with 3 stores; and
: tcnements. also frame building with
store and tenement. Good income, all
rented; frst mortgage 1000. held by
bank. owner leaving town. VIII sell
for $4,000, n. l.. Hayden, 1873 Main
St, Bristol Phone l1u. Office opep
evenings.
pELlCATESSEN STORE--ir Mnridcn for
sale Aprly l.. G. Miller, Meridcu, Conn
Np,.--..- n -. ,u
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

NEW BRITAIN FILING Co.-Rll kinds
tile and bic work doue promptly.
Fred EIRsfnger. Phone East Hampton
e. zt7-i2. Office at 7Ss Stanley St.. New
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

KENsTNGTON AVE, Ifs ROOMS.
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. STEAM
HEAT NEW HOUSE. PHONE III or
"nil-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

VECTRoLA-sliGhtly used, can be bought
cheap V taken at once. Inquire 1872
Main St. after 3 .. m Max Rheip.
holdt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

HOUSE WIRINO-- estImsttt PUNISHED
Have your work done now. Fiunp' setv'
Ice TermI arranged. Barry q Balm
forth. 10 Main 81. Phone .SVi.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
Ra.ib,
e6F3

HEADQuARTERS-for Browning Drake
sets. Edgsrly'a Radio Service Station,
Hensipgton. Phone 697-6.
RADIos-3 and tube, tubes, 6atterie.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

LINWOOp Sr,--6 room flat and garage
for yNnt, all Improvements shades and
screens furnished new house on high
spot, Apply 20 Monroe St.. End floor.
or phone g9SS-lt or sal.
IINWO0D ST, c6S--6 rooms, newly built,
latest improvements, hot water heat
Inquire y. Greenblatt li2 West st.
Phone o314-o,
,-,.>,,---,r - - S---,-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

LYONS ST, 62--5 rooms in new house
all improvements. Apply to II. H.
MilNowits. Phone :ass or ISL.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

Barber, llairtlrcssCrs. hiasSeuse IS
H. w. BRIER's-l4O Main ST.. Sanitary
Barber Shop. Individual connie and
brushes used. Hair bobbng ~ all styles.
Inspection aIwayP invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

NlcTROLA-and records in perfect condi-
ton, Call at lO1 kensington Ave. 2ud
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

CONCRETE CoNsTFTCTIoN-I. o. Get.
terman, l7s Shuttle Meadow Ave.
Phone 1891. Portland Cemeti.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

NEED AN AGENT-to sell my candies,
minis and gum TO dealers, Large prof
It's. Experience unnecessary, Free
samples. Write today. Milton Gordon,
CinuinnRti!
New Britain herald., 1925-10-24

GAS RANGE. ba by carriage. hall rack.
rocking chairs, desk. Mrs. Stadler, 556
Stanley ST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
FIGHTERS ALL READY
FOR FAST BATTLE

Chick Ferguson Of Wolf Point and
Battling Garner Of Raymond Doing
Light Training for Struggle Of Sci
cnrc and Endurance Which Takes
Place al Farmer LnbOr-lemplc in
PentyWood. July iih an 1850 y. IN.
As the Time draw ncura for the
lrIusm-Gaucr boxing match, fight
Ilu. are arguing and discussing the
ftnrclyc merits OF The two boxers
ud many different opinions are OK
pressed
Wolf Point boosters Of Ferguson
claim bat he T. ia the best condition
Of Do career and they are coming up
gu muac 10 see their local light
weight fight 1t out vith the Sheridan
county champion
Those who saw the FIRST fight be-
tween Battling Garner and Ferguson
ue loud Boz their assertion that they
would not mi lhia bout fer amy
amount 81 money.
10 thc meantime the two principal.
me losing NO time la 90 ting into The
be. condition possible fot the bic
match which @ill send orc Of th,
boxers up another notch in the lad
drr o. pupiIiallc fame.
I'd WmdcrIich manager of Bat
uoe Gamer haas been giving the 10
gay meridian county lad a stiff course
o Hnlup lhc past few Weciga pnc
together with twood House, wei
Known wre Tier have hardened th
..l.E pug until Ne can talse a hcl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
IN THE REALM OF SPORT.

like "a mule and say he likes &C..
Mn Wunderlich claims lac has been
given long endurance tests and that
Jhe sheridan County champion can
po ten rounds like a areaS of light
ming and never feed H..
Chick Ferguson, according TO re-
potla has also been going through a
course Of rigorous training. Chick
realizes that hc has youth against
uim and he plans % be- able to out
mart the Gu look hghtcr, but the
.ui.c oaea m, O.. the opinion that Fer
Ha.on 10 going to get the surprise of
hi life when hc meets the now Gar
ucr MOST Saturday afternoon at 4.aC
o'clock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
MEETS
GRENORA JULY 9TH

The baseball fans Of Northeastern
Montana are looking forward TO the
gigantic struggle between the fast
Grenora team and PlentyWood slug
gers tomorrow Saturday afternoon
at 300 o'clock In the Herald Baseball
Park in Plentywood.
The North Dakota boys have been
securing that State for extra players
with which to trim the hard hitting
baseball artists Of this city and they
are coming down with all their artil-
lery set for going over the top.
The local boys representing Mon
tana IN this game are determined that
North Dakota H. not going to carry
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03

back the honora on July 1th and they
have been keeping In the best Of con-
dition as reports come from Grenorn
To- the effect that famous players are
being lined up for he North Dakota
city team which will play here July
4th.
A large representation will attend
the game from over the line and they
arc coming prepared to shove THEN
team across the plate with enough
scores 20 win he game,
Anyway IL will be a great struggle
and thousands Of baseball fans from
Northeastern Montana will enjoy the
exhibition.
The game will start az $500 o'clock
right after the races at The fait
grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
.SCOBEY PLAYS
HERE JULY BIRD
Opening Game OF Big Fourth OF July
celebration Takes Place al Herald
llali Park After Races Between
Scohey and plentyWood.

p
Today (buday) many baseball
fans viii have the opportunity 10
see Che famous White Sos players ON
the Scobey team Ia action who have
NOT leen hem Ia action before.
The Scobey team haas taken every
thing IN sight except IN Canada and
they are planning TO add ano her
scalp 70 their long line OF victories
today But The Plentywood boys are
gradually getting over the iiuX which
lisbetg, The outlaw White SoX league
player has had on them. and it would
not bo surprising 20 see the local
boys turn loose and bust the leather
oft the bali during the game
The local players have been resting
up all week with the exception Of just
enough exercise to keep them Ia good
trim in preparation for this titanic
struggle between these ancient base
ball foes.
Thousands Of people will attend
the game and from reports received
baseball fans are coming for hundred,
of miles. DO not miss this grcal
struggle at $3.50 y. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-03
WILLISTON GOES
DOWN TO DEFEAT
Before Plentywood Sluggera Aided BY
Rabrrg of Scobcy and Other out
side Players Who Take Place Of
Some Of the Boys Who Were Tired
out from Canadian Trip.

side Players Who Take Place OF
Some Of the Boys Wh0 Were Tired
Ou. from Canadian Trip.
Sunday afternoon, the Williston
cam again bit the dust before the
plcntywood aluggers who were boil
stored up by a few Scobey players
who were net playing that day be-
cause the Radville (Canadian) team
failed TO show up a. per schedule.
The game ended with "a score Of 8 to
la favor Of Plentywood
The WilliatOn boys put up good
game, considering The lineup they had
to face and Polling pitched good
game the entire nine innings though
many Of the fans tired with the slow
ness Of the game, due more or less
10 the alowneaa Of Polling in deliver
ing the ball after receiving IL from
the catcher.
The first few innings looked like il
was going TO be red hot game, but
The heavy sluggera got to the Willis.
ton slab artist IN the fourth and ii
the sixth, a Plentywood player smack.
ed the pill over the center field fence
for "a home run with two men OF
bases and putting the game on ice
Risberg pitched his usual air-tigh
game and II was only by a hulSe thai
! Williaton get their lone tally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

Cincy W and |. A. C. to Com
pete Saturday.

A dual swimming meet between
the Indianapolis Athletic Club and
the University of Cincinnati will be
held at the l. A. C. tank, Saturday.
at S:15 p. m.
Eight events are on the program,
including so yard, 100 yard and 220
yard free style and 100 yard breast
stroke, 100 yard back stroke. fancy
divin gand plunge for distance.
There also will be several events
between junior boys and girls in
Guiding a Red Cross life saving race
and relay race. A novelty event
will be staged by Lee Hurst of the
Isaac Walton League, endeavoring
to land a powerful swimmer, using
a light fishing line and a light cast
ing rod.
At Cincinnati last month a closely
contested meet between the two
teams resulted in a of 3S to
30, in favor Of the L. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

Baseball club owners are in an
established business that does not
need much hurrah exploitation, but
they are willing to talk in the terms
Of the circus billboard poster
Bigger and Better than ever
when they discuss the prospects for
this new eason
All Of the major league clubs did
not make money last easo Some
of them lost money, but there were
reasons and these always
will have the same effect upon clubs
that are down in the race.
1T has become almost a habit
with the officials who have been in
the game for another year to be
optimistic in the spring when We
arrive at the opening of the season"
John A. Heydler, president Of the
National League said today.
we have seen the game grow and
become so firmly established in the
affection of the public that we do
not figure when the season starts
will it be a success?'- but we look
for reasons why 1t should not be
a uccess We find no reaso this
year to have any doubts that base
ball has the same popularity as it
has been having"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14

position in the National League and
those who picked the Giants for the
championship pointed out that the
National League champions couldn't
falter one step without being in
danger of defeat.
Opinion was almost evenly divided
between New York and Washington
as the second-place club in the
American League. One surprising
prediction was made that the Boston
Red Sox would be the %runner-up,
with every other vote assigning
them to last place.
Officials, managers and owners
were unanimous-as usual-in pre-
dieting that this would be baseball's
biggest and best year, advance sale
Of tickets indicating that the
dial before the worlds series last
year had not injured the game.
1t was pointed out that Washing
tons popular victory last year had
served to a any bad marks that
might have been made against the
pastime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Links Tips
BY Harry Vardon

PROPERLY timing the stroke
- is the main art of driving, at
IL least most Of 1t. Timing is
connected up with the adjustment
Of the moves Of the body during the
course Of the swing as it makes its
upward and downward progress to-
ward hitting the ball.
The weight Of the club is of enor-
nous Importance. Picking out a
club of just the proper weight to CO.
incide with the strength and swing
Of the player is a fine point and one
that has more to do with the game
than most players realize.
Unless a player has had a good
deal of experience. and eve that
doesn't necessarily follow. he would
do we'll to consult his pro when max
ing a selection.
Personally I would put ! tdown as
a rule that the longer and faster a
player swings, the lighter his club
should be. Naturally a player using
a short deliberate stroke should use
a heavy driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Previous A. A. Winners
MANUAL PLAYS NEWTON

Manual High baseball team was
carded to open season today at West
Newton. Coach Skinner took his en-
tire squad of twenty-one players
along. The probable lineup: Cassi-
dy, Howard or Neill, p; Eickmann.
c; Brandt, 10; Foster, 2b: Cruise. So;
Hall, 3b; Sackoff, If; Earmeson, CT;
Noll, If.
Forrest Higgs, pitcher, has made
up his work and is eligible again.
His return will strengthen the squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
Independent Baseball

The Acmes A. AS were forced to can
eel their game with the Douglass A. C.s TO
be played next Sunday at Rhodius Park.
fast team in regard to a game for the
book games with State teams. Write Will
phone Belmont 42S0-W and ask for Bill.
BARS orientals defeated the Invaders
Sunday In a practice game, 10 to D. Will
son and Lyon Of the orientals let the
losers down with two hits. For games
write Dell Hendricks. 901 Charles st. They
would like to hear from Lafayette. Leb-
anon, Bloomington and Kokomo.
The Indianapolis Tire and Battery Com
pany formerly the Military A. A defeated
the Arsenal Cubs Sunday at Riverside, 20
to 3. The Indianapolis will play in the
local National League on Saturdays and
Sundays will play out of town. Collins.
manager 'of the Indianapolis Bleaching
Company team. winner Of the Capitol
League last year will manage the Indian
apolis.
The Ideal Furnace team Of Indianapolis
defeated Martinsville. Sunday. 20 to A.
The Hoosier Milk Products baseball
team will hold a meeting Wednesday night
at 7:30 at 220 N. Illinois ST. Apt. 100.
Uniforms will be issued. Following play
ers are requested to attend; Tripr. Stat
ford, Puss. Hinton. MCGUIRE, Shirley, LET
fly, Jake, McCool. Cliff, Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
TO MEET WINNER

Jack Reynolds, Indiara University
wrestling coach, has agreed to meet
the winner of the Tommy Record
Matty Matsuda finish bout to be
staged at the Broadway Theater
next Thursday night. Record lost
by the narrowest kind Of margin to
Jack at last weeks show, and
Matsuda has been claluoring for
another shot at the I. U. mentor.
The d-Matsuda match is to
be the windup of a double.header
arranged by the Broadway A. c. for
Thursdays mat entertainment with
Ernie Maddox and ALA Hassan, the
Turk, competing in the other finish
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
DODD VICTOR
Pruitt and Fowler Lose in
A. A. u. Boxing.

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Mass, April 14.-Ray
Dodd of the Hoosier A. c.. Indian
apolis, was the only one of the three
Hoosier entries to come through the
early rounds Of the national A. A.
u. boxing tourney here Monday.
Dodd defeated J. Ohlendorff OF
New Orleans by a decision, in the
lightweight class. Lawrence Pruitt
of the H. A. c. lost to L. Lorenzo Of
New York in three fast rounds III
the 11S-pound class. Warde Fowler
Of the H. A. C. was eliminated by
J. Sheridan Of New York in the
heavyweight class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
SCARLET WIN
Wabash Nine Downs Purdue
Again, 8 to 2.
Schneider
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April
14.-Wabash defeated Purdue for the
second time this season here Mon
day. The score was s to 2. Robert
so nof the Scarlet turned in his
third victory Of the year. He was
touched up for nine hits, but kept
them scattered.
The winners big inning was the
fourth in which five runs were
chased over off Winemiller. Love
then took up the mound duties for
the Boi1ermakers and pitched good
ball.
Wabash played errorless ball.
Wyatt, Englehart and Burdette led
the attack for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-14
AT the Old Ball Game!
Hal Cochran

NV1 EVE all caught the spirit! Yea, bO, can you hear itf
w Come on, then, let's answer the call.
All praises be ringin' the umpire is singin'
The words we We not heard since last fall.
There's no chance of doubtin' the thrill of the shoutin'
That seizes the fans one and all.
For today is the day that our feelings give way
To that national ~slogan-PLAY BALLl