davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
FOUR GRID POSITIONS
WORRY PURDUE MENTOR
Holes Left by CIaypooI, Weman, Bahr and Worth Not
Easily Filed-ReServe Strength Needed.


LAFAYETTE Ind Sept A vexing problem of suffi
and the replacement of four outstanding
lost last spring by graduation faces James Phe head football
of Purdue University with the opening of the 1925 foot
ball season Just ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

ST. Louis at Pittsburgh q games).
Cindprau at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston postponed; ratn) :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASsOCIATI(

Louisville at Kansas City.
mo other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

r-7OTED German swimmer
I'M who is believed to have set
world record i'm his thirty
sevenmile jaunt from FermaTn
Island in the Baltic Sea to
Warnemuende, making the dis
lance in twenty-five hours. He was
unaccompanied through the rough
waters, having only n thermos
bottle of beef tea, a compass and
wrist watch with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Boston al Washington.
{ No 9th r games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
: ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Still on the toboggan! On Thursday
Quick Lunch proved far from that.
Collier was worth about a nickel, and
Old slip gave US the slip. Lody Aud
rey was second lady. but not a pers
feet one.
The bank roll stands at S367.6O,
which Is not quite so low az IL WINS
once before-but which is quite low
enough.
Today, in an effort to come back,
we'll plunge on BOON COMPANION in
the fourth at Coney--$5O to win and
Mace. Ten dollars. win, place and
Ashow. goes on QUEEN CLARA in the
bird. We do or don't on those two
Ewagers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

(Only games echeduIedO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

NATIONAL LEAGE
First Game. IL Innings)
Cincinnati . 900 200 600 00--2 10 1.
Chicago go. DOL DOL 600 01-3 8 o
Luque. Hargrave. Wingo; Cooper Con
zales.
(Second Game)
Cincinnati .... DOL O01 OO2-4 10 3
Chicago -...... 600 600 1000 3 o
Rixey. Wingo. Krueger; Blake. Keen,
Hartnett.
st. Louis ...... 600 0o2 00n--2 IL L
Pittsburgh 210 lilo 00s-5 IS o
Sherdell. O'Farrell; Kremer. Smith.
brooklyn at Boston; cold weather.)
New York at Philadelphia; rain)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Yesterdays Results

Detroit .......- OIO QQ2 4I3-II Il
Cleveland 49,. 024 Ito leo 8 Is 2
Whitehill Doyle Carroll, Holloway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

(Only games echeduledO
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 600 600 0QQ-Q l
St. Paul ...... 200 010 00'-3 3
Jonnard. CASTOR; McQuaid. Hoffman
Louisville 1900 DOL DOL 221--7 IA O
Kansas Cits ... sol COL 0l0-6 z 2
Holley. Tin up, Meyer Redman: Setback.
Messenger. Shilault.
Columbus $3.50. 2o1 600 1925 S 4
Minneapolis 80. 200 800 00"-7 10
Leverette. Urban; Harris. Sengstock.
indianapolis at Milwaukee, played as
part of double-header Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
RATIONAL LEAGUF

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

ODnty--DOO
place. Ten dollars. win, place and
Ashow. goes on QUEEN CLARA in the
hird. We do or don't on those two
Hwagers-
wv he can imagine Bobby Jones
lWI is getting a little bit wor-
E ried over the precocity of
his protege, Watts Gum, who
learned his lessons so we'll from
his able teacher on the Atlanta
links that he may bite the hand
that showed him how to swing a
club.
Here's what young Gum was
reported as saying: ''When they
told me I had to play Sweetser
I got so numb couldn't suffer
any, Now am Just hoping TO
stay that way until the tourna-
ment is over" His smashing,
sensational victory showed he
may have been numb, but far
from dumb.
A press dispatch has Bobby
Jones remarIdng, watts Isl get
ting too good. I'm going to put
him to bed early tonight CThurs-
day., but if both Of us happen to
win Friday I'll spend the next
night sticking pins into him"
AS fall approaches the leaves of
the trees and the leaves Of the
newspaper sporting sections turn
Red" The first color tint Of APP
preaching autumn may be seen by
looking closely at this column.
"Red" Grange has scored twenty
five touchdowns in his meteoric
college career on the grid.
rTHERE are some who always
All like to find scandal in any
~ thing. We have heard it
Vsaid on a number Of occasions that
Philadelphia did not try against
the Pirates in the last series in
which the National League lead
ers took five straight from the
Phillies.
Hatred Of the Giants was given
as the reason. It looks to us as
though Pittsburgh is making most
of them looks like they are not
trying these days.
To all the whisperers Of evil in
sportdom or elsewhere we repeat
some good advice: Thy friend has
friend, and his friends friend has
a friend: Beware You may be
asked to prove some Of the things
you said
There are times when one is
at loss for words. The Nation
al League baseball game at Bos-
ton OH Thursday was postponed
because of cold weather.
Here is a chance for defamation
of character charges. Illinois uni
versity is charging 50 to see the
Butler football game on Oct. 10
and only $1.50 for the Wabash
contest on Nov IA. That's enough
to make a loyal Wabash man see
scarlet.
For such a little fellow with as
noffensivo q nickname as Rabbit,
Meanwhile is the most belligerent
person we can think of at present.
d The two latest rumors in big
Hleague baseball: Joe Mccarthy of
the Louisville Colonies to man.
age the Cubs next year this story
has been more or less prevalent
al season. and Barney Dreyfuss,
owner of the Pirates, to sell his
controlling interest to a syndicate
: headed by Fred Clarke if the team
wins the pennant this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

The Eastern Cubs will meet the Key
stones Sunday az Pennsy Park. The Cubs
Will hold Q meeting Friday night at the
garage. All players are asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

All players of the Southern Grays are
asked 70 call the manager by Saturday
Labor day. Address walter Cox. 800 Bul-
ton ST. or phone Riley 57S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

AUSTIN. Ind. Sept. 1.-The Greenwood
baseball team will play the local White
SoX, Sunday at . $50. Greenwood IA re-
ported TO have a strong club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
I,ouisville OO1 Oo1 221--7 IA

HolIey, Til up, Meyer. Kedman; Schaac
Messenger Shin, ault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Dempsey this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

There are times when one is
at loss for words. The Nation
al League baseball game at Bos-
ton OH Thursday was postponed
because of cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

70 those Of us who never saw
TT grizzly bear except in a
cage, or stuffed, and who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

AS fall approaches the leaves of
the trees and the leaves of the
newspaper sporting sections turn
Red" The first color tint of APP
preaching autumn may be seen by
looking closely at this column.
"Red" Grange has scored twenty
five touchdowns in his meteoric
college career on the grid.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

young Rajah go home to Sillyboody,
India, and met his father who are
so mad he throw a throne in his face.
Yes, indeedly, it are hard to be
Oriental" espeak onwards re-
sembling Burton Holmes. Turn your
left eye around & see Egypt, If
smoke will permit. What they got
there? The benefit of a English
Govt. what permit them do as they
please so long they do what Eng
land tell them each a. m. by tipe-
writer. They got a King who live
in ottomobile so he can run away
during revolutions come back dur
ing coronations. Then they got Lord
Allenby, the British general what
entered Jerusalem on foot because
be were afraid his horse might catch
something.
''In shortly" 7 narrate, Egypt got
following curses:
Please
Towerists
Mummy -digsers
British philanthropy
A king"
she got one % less curse than
she had a month ago" amputate
FuriO Jingo
Evening star., 1925-01-04

bdy else when yr bed are shaking you
all over Tokyo and Emperor Palace
start walking downhill toward Yoka-
homa."
'In some soon time OF future" snug
gest Hon. lingo, "all that Orient will
get so shuck up she will stop staying
home e. arrive to New York expecting
to conquer America. Then you will see
some funs. All Chinese laundries in
Chicago. Milwaukee & Boston will arise
uply and pour starch on trolly tracks so
that traffick will get stuck up while
Hindus takes the City Hall and Jap
anese manage the police dept In mean
times African navy will arrive up take
over Pullman Industry
80 shuck & nonsense" l collaborate.
What will Orientals and other dark
color OF races want with America :?
Even If they obtained L. S. A. they
could not afford to live here because of
price OF rents & income tax"
Would not Muhammedans be pretty
happy TO live here?" require Furio with
voice.
Since Prohibition they could not
come" / nationalize.
why couldn't?" he denote.
Because they are not permitted to
get drunk" / commute smartly. Sober
persons feels very lonesome in Phohibi-
tion Country"
'Neverthelessiy," say lingo Furio, II
Evening star., 1925-01-04
GLORIOUS TIME AT LADIES' CULTURE CLUB
Stephen Reports Dimension.

n VOW that Midwinter is here we
have come into the open
NJ season for the various Ladies'
i Culture Clubs. l suppose
that this kind of club exists
in everybody else's town just as it
does in mine. We have one in my
town that meets at IL (every
of coffee and just tiny sandwich,
hears an hours talk, usually on
music or art. and then goes home,
Then there's one that meets at
lunch, every second Thursday and
every third Tuesday. quite informally,
just eats tiny beefsteak with a
nice dish of apple pie after it and
listens to a speech on national af-
fairs, excluding, of course. all refer
ence to political parties or opinions.
After that there's a club. mostly
of older women. which meets at 3
twithout refreshments till after) and
discusses social problems such as how
to keep younger women in hand. This
club meets every first Monday in the
month unless 1t falls at the beginning
Of a week.
But the club that has most inter-
ested me recently is the Ladies Gull
ture Club because I had the honor
Of being invited to one of It's meet
ings. The club was founded two
Winters ago-as was explained to
me over the ice cream by the presi-
dent, with the idea that 1t is a pity
that women know so little of science
and that nowadays science is really
becoming a quite important thing
and when you think Of radio and
electrons and atoms and things like
that one ought to know at least
something about them for fear of
feeling ignorant.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

churned by machinery so that they
are thoroughly mixed, and then
poured out upon great drums or
rollers big around as a hogshead.
AS the roller moves around blast
of hot air, which has been thor
oughly washed before being heated,
is blown upon the eggs until every
bit of moisture has evaporated. The
dried yolk is then scraped off the
roller in golden yellow fakes. These
are packed and sealed in tin boxes
of 125 pounds for shipment abroad.
The whites are churned in large watts,
allowed to stand for several days,
and then dried by hot air.
1: & -
4 LII these products are sold chiefly
4 to bakers and candy makers.
who use them in place of fresh eggs.
Albumen, made from the whites of
the eggs, is also used in making medi-
cines, patent foods. hair and skin To-
tions. and even in printing cotton
cloth.
This manufacturer claimed that his
product is superior 10 the desiccated
and frozen eggs of the United States
in that only the freshest eggs are
used, while in our country, he said
fresh eggs are in such big demand
in the market that II is only the cold
storage men winch does the laying
for the driers and freezers. He COM
plains about our tariff, which COM
pels him to ship the bulk of his out
put to other countries. Still, as his
factory is being steadily enlarged, l
suppose he makes money.
There are two kinds of factories
in the dried egg business in China.
One is the modern type, of the kind
l have described, where not only are
the rooms and machinery kept spot
lessly clean. but the employees must
be as sanitary in their persons as a
hospital nurse. The other kind is the
native establishment where the Chi
nese ideas Of cleanliness prevail. The
low-grade native establishments are
being driven out of business by the
increasing demand of buyers that
dried eggs be produced under the best
conditions. The export trade affords
practically the only market, so that
those who do not meet the standards
of foreign countries must sooner or
later find themselves without any
customers.
The largest single market for Chi
nese dried eggs is in Great Britain.
The United States, which ranks sec
ond, takes only a little more than
one-fifth as many as the British, and
the remainder go to the other coun-
tries of Europe.
One of Uncle Sans experts on Chi
nese trade has given me some figures
on last years business in frozen and
dried eggs. He tells me that more
than thirty-six million pounds of
frozen eggs were exported. while the
Evening star., 1925-01-04

out. This is only one of eight such
establishments at Soochow, and hun
dreds of others are to be found all
through China.
But come with me and see how the
Chinese hatch chickens. We walk
through narrow streets walled with
shops and little factories. We cross
many canals on arched bridges of
stone, and finally come to a low, one
story house that opens right on the
street. Entering the door, we find
ourselves in a room with a dirt floor
and filled with baskets as big around
as a cartwheel and about half a foot
high. Each basket contains $50 fluffy
little chickens hatched within the last
"a hours. They are beautiful little
things with coats of brown and
white, tiny little pink bills and red
legs, and they are singing like so
many baby swallows. Farther on is
a similar basket filled with ducklings.
We can tell them from the chicks by
their webbed feet and fat bills. They
are not old enough to quack, and
they chirp almost like the chickens.
In the same room are baskets of
goslings, larger but with the same
velvety coats of yellow down, and
near them are other huge baskets
filled with duck eggs and goose eggs
ready for Matching.
AS we watch, more baskets of eggs
are brought in by the farmers. The
chicken merchants test each one be-
fore buying. They hand them over to
men who rapidly pass them before
little holes in the brick wall of the
house so that they are candled by
the rays OF the sun that come through.
Those found to be good are paid for
at rates of q cent for hen eggs and
IA cents for duck eggs and 4 cents
for the goose eggs.
x * X !:
7 EAVING this room, We enter the
- hatchery. it consists of a series
of clay ovens as big as hogsheads
and shaped like old ashioned bee
hives. Each has a fireplace in the
bottom and sort of padded basket
work cap on top. A burly Chinese,
bare to the waist, lifts up one of the
caps. Looking inside, l see two or
three layers of baskets as big as the
ones ! have described holding the
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Eha's Merry Pet Was Original

TN the annals OF the nsturalists there
is no record of any pet animal
more amusing and attractive than
that of DR.. Eha. This little creature
was lemur: and, besides many gem
tie and caressing ways, 1t seemed as
if it possessed a certain sense of hu-
NOR
Eha used to take its soft hand and
examine its pretty nails. Each hand
had one sharp claw, quite long. Such
a curious arrangement puzzled the
naturalist, until one day flea
showed him the use of that claw. The
flea bit the lemur under the ribs. The
naturalist then thought that the lit
tie beast had reason to be thankful
that nature had spared one toe when
1t promoted the animal to the order
of four-handed creatures.
IT would seem that no one could
possess more charming pet. 1t took
life SO gayly. and it's antics were so
original. When the doctors man
servant let the lemur out of it's cage
in the morning it would scamper
straight to it's masters bedroom, look
around with large eyes brimming
with mild curiosity, and as lightly as
a rubber ball spring TO the dressing
table, where it would examine every
thing. Then II would bound across
the bed and land on it's masters
shoulders, handle his ears gently.
wondering what was in the hole, and
thrusting in its long tongue to find
out.
This was beyond human endurance,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Grand Palaver Hotel, because that is
simple place suitable for science.
There were no decorations except
flowers and no music except a Hun
garian orchestra which stopped, the
moment the lecture began. This is
rule of the club.
The attendance was so large that
several of the ladies remarked with
pride that it would hardly have been
possible to get an equal number of
men to come at o'clock in the after
noon to listen to a lecture on -Four
Dimensional Space"
The great mass of members were
seated in chairs on the floor of the
ballroom with a certain number of
men here and there among them; but
they were peculiar kind of men. The
president and group of ladies were
on a raised platform and they had
ir re middle Of them Prof. broom, who
was 20 lecture on four dimensional
space. In front of him they had put
a little table with a glass and water,
enough water to last a camel for a
four days trip. Behind Prof. Droon
was a barricade of chairs and plants
with spikes. He couldn't escape.
x x x
THE president rose and made the
regulation announcement that there
were good many members who had
not yet paid their fees this season and
it was desirable that they should do
so owing to the high cost of bringing
lecturers to the club.
She then picked up a piece of paper
and read from it as follows:
The Pythagorean philosophers as
well as Philolans and Hicetus Of
Syracuse conceived of space as imma
terial. The Alexandrine geometers sub
stituted "a conception of rigid co-ordi-
mates which has dominated all scientific
Evening star., 1925-01-04

are hunting new memberships for that
Eastern Addition Society. Our Motto:
Let us Stick together g. rule the world"
Nations has got TO do something be-
sides get stuck together. Look at
China Furio stemp to do so. China
are SO stuck together that you cannot
tell the Revolution from. the Republick
II somebody could gen few Chinese
general stuck apart ssz1iaybe you could
learn names OF their armies and what
fighting for. If anything. No, Sir e."
! repulse. "All Orient are now so stuck
together IL make fypaper look like
skating rink"
Japanese, being different from all
people, West & East" Suppose Jingo,
"She are not stuck on anything"
Nothing except her SELF | bloom.
Very well so.'' holla lingo. "if you
are good Japanese (as you seem to be in
spites Of American pant) you will join
to Eastern Addition Society, price 2s.'
What / accomplish by such a club?''
This from /.
Ibid ! not say AL Orientals should
stuck together" he require nervely.
Yes did," l narrate baffably.
We'll then" he lassoo like VIII
Rojahs famus joke-roper. 'let me add
you to that sticking. You are stuck rs"
Hoping you are the same,
Yours truly.
HASHIMCRA TOGO.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

She is inspected by a doctor when
she comes to work, and she has TO
put on clothing of snow-white cot
ton which covers her from her head
to her feet. She wears a long white
gown buttoned tight at the neck and
a cap which covers every bit of her
face and little Jersey cream ears.
AS I went through the factory, we
came to a room where 200 girls were
breaking eggs and separating the
yolks from the whites. They sat at
long tables with knife blades fixed
horizontally before them. and they
broke each egg without touching the
contents. Before we came in i had
doubted the truth OF the managers
statement about manicured nails, and
SO he asked me to select any table
I pleased, saying he would have the
girls working there show me their
fingers. l chose one. and Is girls
came one by one before me and held
up their hands. At the same time
they put out their tongues and opened
their mouths wide that | might gaze
down their throats. They evidently
thought I was the doctor who makes
the daily inspection. Although I
looked closely there was not a single
fingernail which showed any signs OF
being in mourning.
factory and show you just what goes
on there. We shall first see the eggs
coming in. They arrive in huge
baskets, each of which holds three
or four bushels. and contains. per-
haps, one thousand eggs. These eggs
are sent in by the buyers from out
in the country. and some OF them have
come hundreds of miles. When I
inquired why they did not use cases.
as we do, to prevent breakage, 7 was
told that at the present prices of
eggs it is cheaper to stand the loss
OF the few sma ashed in transit.
At the factory the eggs are rolled
out on endless belts and carried by
machinery to the Gambling room. The
temperature here is about 4s degrees
above zero, and put on an overcoat
before I went in. 1t was filed with
girls. each of whom was picking up
eggs one by one and holding them be-
fore an electric light globe in frame
that made it look like the eye of a
dragon. II the egg showed trans
parent yellow 1t was psssed; If not,
il was thrown out.
The next room was where they
were breaking the eggs, each mani
cured maiden handling about five
hundred a day. The room was several
hundred feet square, but il looked
and smelled as clean as a kitchen in
Holland. The eggs are so broken
that the yolks are separated from
the whites and each dropped into a
can. Some of the cans go to freez-
ing rooms, but most of the yolks
and whites are dried, The yolks are
Evening star., 1925-01-04

What you mean by that narrow
thought" he ask it with proud teeth.
We'll So / dib. Look over your
shoulder at Asia, What happen
there? They get so tired of living
with each other that every day are
moving day with them. Yet how
they get away from each other?
They come to California, maybe, and
find that shore locked up. Then they
go to Switzerland. but can't get in
unless they got ticket to League
of Nations, which are too full
already.
80 beestrings" I evaporate.
"Orientals is too plenty and see how
they look in India. Beautiful silk
tablecloths on their heads. lovely
Turk towels for pants. Sometimes
a young Rajah (Hindu word for Mr..
Al desire go London & behave like
British aristocracy. What happen?
He fall or 3 miles in love with
lady. She give him refined smiles
while she call him sweetish name
like Ny Lickorish Drop, My Black
Male. Then income a Husband
Please pay as you leave, he report.
Konsequince of this Hon. Rajah sign
check for zee as much as France
intend TO pay America, if ever. while
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Name it. if pussible,'I yall like a
senator.
THE Soudan." peruse lingo.
!; y x 4
IS A L any rates." ! snarrel. this
n Egypt were pretty happy with
out bathing until Europe come along
& teach her how she could get civil
lied. She have got that, thank you.
and there are no fun left aXcept to
shoot a General sometimes & chase
their Monark to the Valley of the
Kings where he can find a tomb be-
longing to somebody else & sleep
with his Ann Sisters until the British
Museum come to digg him out"
Well" eXclam Hon. lingo, "at
leastly il are rather easy & snapp
to be Oriental in Japan"
open your lungs & try to think"
/ bruise.
What happen there in that slightly
happy Umpire Of the Rising SUM-" I
mangle. Japan get too proud to fight
& too enlarged for her kakemono. She
start TO have a war with California
hoping to have Republican Party on her
side ~then what come? Earthquake. by
goily! 1t are hard TO be patriotick and
pretend you are Jno. W. Davis or some