davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15

rotary of the Federation of Churches
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The delegates to the conference
Were received at the White House at
1880 o'clock bye Coolidge.
They are meeting again this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow.
Bishop James H Darlington, Harris
burg, Pa, in opening the conference
yesterday, said that IT was called for
a courteous, candid and judicial
discussion" Of the motion picture.
Every one connected with moving pic
lures, he said. had been invited to
attend.
After devotional services by Rev. Rob-
ert Watson of Boston, Henry A. Atkin-
Evening star., 1925-01-15
2PREES OFFERED
IN Y. N. CA. DRIVE
Shower Bath Apparatus and
Ton of Coal Given in $45,-
600 Campaign.

Two prizes will be awarded in the
$500 Y. NJ. c. A. drive for the larg-
est subscription turned in, it was an
nounced today at the headquarters OF
the y. NJ. C. A
w. Cassell Hanson, vice president of
the i. G. Schafer Co, will give one
winner complete shower bath ap-
paratus, and Merritt O. Chance. vice
president of the Griffith Coal Cor
poratlon, will donate a ton of coal to
operate the shower.
The campaign to secure the fund
started yesterday with a luncheon at
s the Ebbitt House. presided over by
, Claude w. owen, director of the drive.
. E. IL. De Groot, jr., who was instru-
mental in putting across the drive last
year, and a member of the "" board
of directors, was guest. Pledges of
$2,293 were reported at the meeting,
the highest, 1884, being handed in by
Mr.. Chance. Luncheon meetings are
to be held daily, excepting Saturday
and Sunday. at the Ebbitt House.
Personnel in Drive.
The officers in-charge of the solicit
tatiOn include Mr.. Owen. chairman
John Poole, treasurer; Leonard w.
De Cast, secretary. The captains and
team workers are:
4,
Il. L. Myers, secretary; r. f. Beiber-
myer, Stacey II. Briant, John Bull
Tough, Carl Smith Dow, Paul Grove,
William II. Hatch. H G. Johnson J.
e. Lodge, Walter Piser, NJ. D. Schram.
Team No. 2-J. Harvey Wattles,
captain; Nelson NJ. Blake, secretary:
J.. NJ. Belts. Bruce S. Branson, W. c.
Kendall, l. l.. Koch, Wilbur LaRoe,
;jr; Col. G. L. McEntee, T. L. Rogers
Team No. 3--M. o. Chance, captain
p Mex. Etchison, secretary; Clar-
enCe Ahalt. Z. D. Blackstone, f. E.
Clement, w. l.. Clarke, H. J. Coun-
cilor, J. II. Hanna, r. p. Hickman,
w. II. Kerr, II. D. Ormsby. Charles H.
Pardoe, DIR. George Otis Smith, Sam
uel Zirkin.
Team No. 4-CharIes F. Crane, cap
tain; c. Z. Beckett, secretary; r. L.
bradshaw, f. S. Brashears H c.
Breuinger L. S. Burgess, l. Goldheim,
w. 5. Hoge, jr.; Z. H. Kloman, n. NJ.
NinniX, a. H. Phelps, Eugene H.
Phifer. W. D. Quinter, w. A Raw
1ings, Horace Seal, L. D. Shaw, w. E.
'Staveley, Thomas Stearns, o. T.
Wright.
DIR. Ellison I'm Charge.
Team No. 5-Dr. Everett NJ. Eli
son, captain; Oscar KelIar, secretary;
Charles B. Bell. George d. Brebson,
Roy y. Carr, Perry Elliott, Thomas
a. Grower A. r. McMannis, Warren
McLaine, DR.. S. Logan Owens, DR.. S.
Boyce Pole, Rex. L. Ray, George r.
Skadding.
Team No. 6--N. E. Ellsworth, cap
Evening star., 1925-01-15

from all sides was, lacking, she de-
clared.
Churches and other organizations
who had supported her in her cam
paign to wipe out immortality in the
motion pictures, she declared, soon
fell in the other line" The regent
of her ID. A. Il. chapter appointed
a woman whose husband sold motion
picture supplies as chairman OF the
organizations better film committee,
she declared.
OF VIII Hays, car of the motion
picture industry, Mrs. Snow said she
hadn't anything good to say"
Mrs. Shows speech was in reply to
that delivered by Mrs. Robbins Gill
man, assistant secretary of the Wom-
Evening star., 1925-01-15

the CIfurcH
son, general secretary = rue, .d-
my" world peace.
80 ''o oo.r.e vn president Of
the Union Theological Semi az movies
philippines, told of the kind, was too
obtained there He said thers
much sentimental stuff Sheafe
On motion Of DR.. William ,esgue
Chase. president OF the Civic j. Off
OF New York City, the presidiil, two
Ger was authorized 10 appoint ESQ
committees of FIVE each, one on non
lutions and the other on continuati-k X
the latter to determine how the won
of this conference should be carrie
forward
Evening star., 1925-01-15
January Linen and White Sale

Does your Linen need repenishing? If SO, the Janu
you wide variety of choice Linens Sheets, Blanket
priced for the January Sale The sale embraces
Evening star., 1925-01-15
The Linen Shop
Bleached Turkish Bath ToweLs

SOC Bleached Turkish Towels SOC Each
soc Bleached Turkish Towels A5c Each
75c Bleached Turkish Towels 6Oc Each
79c Bleached Turkish Towels. zoe Each
$100 Bleached Turkish Towels. 79c Each
$500 Al-Linen Damask Tablecloths, size 70x88
inches, January Sale Price. 80. 1878 Each
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask, fine
designs, January Sale Price. 49,. 1925 Yard
$500 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins to match
above Damask, January Sale Price, 1925 Doz
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Sunfast drapery materials in rich old rose,
black and gold, blue; double width, at $2.75 yard.
An exceptionally large number and variety
squares, suitable for recovering seats of chairs
and cushions. 25c, soc, 75c to $500 each square.
50-inch wide tapestries in foliage and rich
verdure colorings, both small and all-over de-
signs. $500 to $1,000 per yard.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Automobile Parking Free!

a
uN
ten minu car / Uanted
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Drapery Department

All our remnants of nets, cretonnes .velours,
tapestries, in desirable lengths, marked to close
at very small fraction of their value.
Remnants at Csc, 40c, soc, 75c to $3.50.
Cretonnes in several patterns reduced to zoe
yard; formerly SOC yard.
Others 35c and SOC; formerly 75c and $1.00
per yard.
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR [
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Hemstitched Pure Linen
Huck Face ToueLs

SOC Au-Linen Face Towels. 39c Each
sc All-Linen Face Towels soc Each
75c All-Lnen Face Towels. . 60c Each
$1.00 Al1-Linen Face Towels. .7Sc Each
All-Wool Plaid Blankets for double bed in won
derfu assortment of plaids, Jan
uary Sale Price rice............ $1,000 Pair
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Mohowk Cotton Sheets and Cases
Odd Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins

s675 Al-nen Cloths 2x2 yards :. 80 $3.50 Each
$3.50 AInen Cloths size 2x2a yards. S5.75 Each
S825 Allinen Napkins 22x22 22.......... .S5.75 Dozen
S725 AI-nen Cloths size 2x2 yards $500 Each
1925 Aninen Cloths, size 2x2a yards. $500 Each
S1100 Al-nen Cloths, size 2x3 yards S725 Each
SS75 All-nen Napkins, size 22x22. $500 Dozen
$500 Pure Linen Napkins size 21x21 inches,
January Sale Price $500 Dozen
$1,000 Pure Linen Napkins size 22x22 inches
January Sale Price. .S775 Dozen
s1100 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches
January Sale Price $3.50 Dozen
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Lamp Department

Clearance sale Of odd lamp shades in various sizes
=. :" -" n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Atlanta Ahead in
Dixie Series

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA, Sept. 24.-Before
$4,000 rabid Atlantans and a few
hundred FIT. Worth supporters, the
Atlanta Crackers downed the FIT.
Worth Painters. and 2, here
Wednesday in the first game Of their
series for the baseball championship
Of Dixie
Nick Cullop, Cracker centerfielder.
who established new Southern
League homerun record this sea
son, was the hero Of the game. He
slammed his thirty-first circuit
clout of the season out of the park
n the fifth for two TALES.
The Crackers got the jump on the
Painters by scoring two in the first.
FIT Worth came back with one in
the third. but fell behind when the
Crackers scored five more in the
next four innings.
The game gave the Crackers the
Jump IN the Dixie series. The teams
were to play here today and then go
to FIT. Worth for two games. Four
wins for either team will clinch the
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
EIGHT STARS BATTLE FOR PRO GOLF TITLE In QUARTER
BUCKS DIGIT
Washington Manager to
Know His Fate Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Stan.
ley Harris, manager, second base
man and handspring of the Wash
ington Senators. will not know until
Saturday whether he will be able to
play in the world series, assuming
that the Senators will qualify for
the grand show.
Bucky's spiked finger, lacerated
by the cleats of Catcher Wyatt of
Cleveland in a close play at third
in Tuesdays game, is still in q
doubtful condition. The physician
attending Harris told him Wednes-
day he could only hope that the
wound would not become infected.
BY Saturday the physician will
know whether the wound will heal
cleanly, in which case the man who
supplies the strategy and the driv-
ing force of the Senators might ex-
pect to get into the world series
which starts Oct. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
TIGERS BUSY
Coach Hughes Tunes De
Paw Squad for Opener.

BIZ Tim % SDecfaI
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. "a
With his team well set, but green,
Head Coach ". l.. Hughes today
drove his Old Gold gridmen through
a strenuous workout in preparation
for the first game of the season here
Saturday with Bradley Polytechnic
of Peoria, III.
Prospects for a successful season
at De Paw this year have not been
the best, supporters of the school
have felt during early workouts Of
the squad, but the progress made
by Hughes in the last few days has
turned tide of opinion materially.
Heavy scrimmages between the
first and second string have been
on the program regularly, Tod Kirk,
line coach, and L. c. Bucheit, in
charge of the back field, are optim-
istic about their charges.
Freshmen workouts have shown
plenty of material TO be available
and brushes are planned with But
Ter. Wabash and Franklin first year
men. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

After a poor start and a narrow
escape from elimination in the first
round. Walter Hagen, the Pasadena,
Fla. real estate dealer who is de-
Tending his title, became a favorite
to win this years tournament.
His great game Wednesday when
he defeated the veteran Mike Brady
of New York, Z and 6, showed that
Hagen meant what he said when
the tournament started, II need
another championship and intend
to win this one"
But Hagen has anything but easy
shedding from now on. Today he
met Leo Diegel Of New York. one
of the most dangerous players in the
business. Diegel is Canadian open
champion and is at the top of his
game. He defeated Bobby Cruick-
shank of Oklahoma City, Wednes-
day 2 and 1.
other matches on today's bill fol
low:
Bill Mehlhorn. Chicago, VS.. Tom
Kerrigan, New York.
Morte Dutra, Aberdeen, Wash. VS..
Tommy Armour, New York.
Johnny Farrell, New York. VS..
Harry Conner Dallas Tex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
HONOR PECK
Veteran ShortStop Voted
Most Valuable PLAYER.

BU lutted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24,-Roger Peck
inpaugh, a veteran of fifteen cam
paigns in the American League and
shortstop on the Washington Sena-
tors, has been voted the most val
liable player to his team during the
1925 season.
Peckinpaugh received As votes and
al Simmons Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics received Al votes in the poll
taken by leading sports writer's of
the country.
Walter Johnson, Washington's
iron man of the pitching mound. won
the honor last year; Babe Ruth won
it in 1923. and George Sisler was the
winner in 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
INTEREST IN SCRAPS

Steve Harter's boxing show to be
staged al Tomlinson Hall Monday
night has excited keen interest
among. local sports and a capacity
crowd is expected to view the action.
A number of the knuc5le busters
on the card are'working out daily at
Solly Epstein's gym and the Arcade
training quarters.
There will be six bouts, three ten
rouno scraps featuring, with strong
prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Some of these days Across the Board
will get a "break' '--or maybe go broke.
On Wednesday five horses were selected
and everyone of them was in the money.
Four of them were second. yet the win
nings were almost nothing because of
the $40 loss sustained on San Utar,
who was beaten by a nose.
Recollection was third in blanket
finish; Longchamps was three-fourths
of a length back in second place: Blue
Pencil was one quarter length back and
Arabian one-half length out of first
place.
The bank roll increased by only 1888.
1t now stands at S2O1.15.
Today we will start right out In the
first race at Latonia with So win. place
and show on CROSS VILLAGE-and the
village won't be the only thing cross
If the Ally doesn't step out.
Then ven come right back on d.
AMELIA in the second with a Sc across
the board play. The black FLY was
third the, other day in a first start.
DING0 has been working out in real
style and SIS win and place goes on him
in the third.
Ten dollars win and place is the play
on SERIOUS in the fourth. We can't
afford to play every race. so skipping
down to the seventh, So across will be
put on MIDNIGHT ROSE. We hope the
rose Is not an onion in disguise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Independent Baseball

The Modern Woodmen will meet the
No. 3. at 3 o'clock. For games call Drexel
0lS0-J and ask for Carl.
The local Post Office baseball team de
feated the Louisville Post Office team. .
to 4 The game was played on Riverside
Diamond No. A.
The Crescent Stars are without a game
for Sunday and would like to book with
some strong State team. KokOmo, Shelby
vile and Greenfield take notice. Addrc s.
H C. Walton S3S Minerva St, or call
Lincoln 3043 after p. m.
The Acme Juniors. will play a double
header with the Mt. Jackson Cubs. Sunday
at Rhodius Park. The double bill viii
close the season for the Juniors All
players are requested to attend practice
Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
WRESTLING GO TONIGHT

After a hurried spell Of training
Tony Ross and Ray Carpenter were
ready today for. their finish wrest-
ling match At the Broadway Theater
tonight. Their weights will be slight
ly over the 150-pound mark, with
neither having an advantage that
will be worth any hing to him.
In height, speed and strength they
are given even rating, and even
their records are similar. for both
have defeated and lost to about the
same wrestlers.
Ed South viii be the referee, and
will start the match as soon as the
regular burlesque show ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
LOCALS LOSE
Light and Heat Company
Team Eliminated.

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. "a
The indianapolis Light and Heat
Company team was eliminated from
the Glass A national amateur base
ball tournament here on Wednesday,
when it lost to Cincinnati. 5 to 2 in
a seven inning contest.
The Hoosiers in a morning game
defeated Waterbury. Conn, 10 to 6.
Two defeats were necessary for ELI
mination.
Cincinnati! and Scranton were to
meet today. The winner meets
Cleveland for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
PIR a ! I. s
= O s 9 S.
= N N ANT
Pittsburgh Finally Repeats
After Is Years and Now
Awaits Title Series.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

United Press Stdf Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept 24.-After six
teen years of patient waiting, Pitts.
burgh has another National League
championship
The Pirates clinched the National
League pennant Wednesday, and the
Senators had a; chance to cop in the
American League today if they won
double-header from the Cleveland
Indians and if the Philadelphia Ath-
letics were dropped by the ST. Louis
Browns
The Senators need the equivalent
Of only three more games in their
final eleven to make it impossible
for them to lose.
Last Flag in 1909
The career of the Pirates since
Fred Clarke won the pennant with
them in 1909 has been full of it's
ups and downs and there are only
two men on the team now who were
with the old hampions-Fred
Clarke, who came back as assistant
manager Of the team, and Babe Ad-
ans, the 43-year- old veteran who Is
still pitching.
The trials of the club were par
ticularly trying in 1921, 1922, 1923
and 1924 when they have had fine
chances to nose out the New York
Giants, but always fell just a little
bit shy. In 1921 they blew a seven
game lead late in the season and
finished in second place behind the
Giants. In 1922 they tied with the
st. Louis Cardinals fer third place
and in 1928 and 1924 they finished
third.
Player Trade Helps
The trade which brought Aldridge,
Grantham and Niehaus from Chi
Cooper helped boost the Pirates.
Although they were in the cellar
once and looked to be demoralized,
John McGraw kept insisting the
Pirates were the strongest opposi-
ton ne had and that he would have
to beat them to win the pennant.
The Pirates did not start moving
until early in May but their advance
ment was steady and on June 10,
they went into first place for the
first time. 1t was then a battle be-
tween the Pirates and the Giants in
which they exchanged possession of
first place about five times. Since
Aug. 2 the Pirates have been in pos
session Of the lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
MONTGOMERY FOULS

BIZ IHited PTCSS
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Jack De
Nave, New York heavyweight. won
from Sully Montgomery, former
Centre College football star. on
foul in the ninth round. Gunboat
Smith, referee, disqualified Mont
gornery after two Warnings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
MINT LEAGUE VICTOR
BIZ Times Special

BIZ WCS NDfCIdT
HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept "a. --
The 1925 pennant O: the Michigan
Ontario League was won Wednesday
when the local club defeated London,
) TO 2 in the seventh and final game
Of the play-off series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Independent Football

The Southeastern A AS will play the
Shelbyville Eagles at Shelbyville next Sun
day. All players Will meet at the corner
at IL 80 a. m. Bingo A. G. vii be met
Oct. 4. at Southeastern Field, State and
Fletcher AYES: Games are wanted with
fast State and city teams. Write or call
Claude Hurley, 1916 Hoyt Ave. or call
DreXel 7419.
The Ferndale Triangles will practice
Friday night. The team will play prac-
tice game with the Brooksides. Sunday
afternoon. The Triangles will open the
season at Washington Park against the
Fideltis. Oct. A.
The Military Midgets have organized
football team for the coming season
The following players are requested TO re
port at Military Park. 700 p. m. today:
Bats, Chhaassteen1 Deyeny, DIgani Finch finch
olof, Can't Nusse, oyertn, Regan. Ste
Military Midgets are playing in the forty
pound class and want a practice game for
Sunday. Call Lincoln 1919 and ask for
Charlie. between $500 and 500 p. m.
The Tuxedo Maroons will practice to-
night at z o'clock. Games are wanted with
State clubs playing in the eighty pound
class; Gail Drexel 3765 and ask for
Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
LOCAL BOY STOPPED

BIZ fWfS Special
WASHINGTON, Ind. Sept. "a
Eddie Roberts. indianapolis. was
Knocked out by Bret Waggoner.
Petersburg, in the second round here
Wednesday night. 1t was a furious
battle until Roberts was clipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
HEZE CLARK HAS SQUAD
OF rs AT ROSE POLY
Coach of Engineers Has Some Likely Looking Talent
That May Develop With Hard Work.
BY Dick Miller
Times Staff COrreSpondent

HAUTE, Zt.Kn %
fighting Engineers" Polytechnic Institute
recion Clark is endeavorng
the
of Clark
winning campaigns on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
CENTRAL AT FRANKLIN


BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 24.-ThA
Franklin College football team wi
meet the Indiana Central aggreg8&
ton on Goodell field at franklin
Saturday afternoon. II is the sea
sons opener for both teams.
In last years clash Franklin camsH
out victor over Indiana Central by
a score of % to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington 1.-TWO games)
Detroit at Boston.
49, NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York al Pittsburgh
ono other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
FOUR UNDER PAR

Mrs. B. G. Stevenson, in an invi-
tional tourney at Pleasant Run
course Wednesday, broke the course
record for women with a score of
50. 1t was four under women's par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
PENNSY BACK FIELD

BIZ Init 4 Press
SEAGIRT. n. J.. Sept. Prog
ers, Leith. Douglas and Kuetz will
start in the Pennsylvania back field
in the first game against Ursinus
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
,(First Game)
Milwaukee -. 400 oil 021--9 II 4
Middleton, Francis, Ainsmith; Bell,
Second Game)
Milwaukee -. 400 oil O21-9 1
Greene, Dumont, Ainsmith; Sanders.
Burke McMenemy.
f foIH%fIHis - S SSS SS6 d 6550S-6 g
Palmero, Bird; Holley, Redman.
(First Camel
Kansas e Psq City $ go 10 10 d vs. Is
Kolp, Collins; linn, Shinault.
(second Camel
St. Paul ...... 600 100 300 10 o
Kansas City 01o goo ooo--1 l
Beall. Hoffman; Pott, Evans, Snyder.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsbursh 49,. 100 600 10.-2 I Q
willoughby, Mitchell, Henline; Yde,
Chicago ........ 900 002 00'-2 s 2
L. Brown. Cantrell Taylor. Cooper.
Hartnett.
(First Camel
St. Stew LOUIS o3fS 49,. '''' 100 oS4 COS Is Q
Greenfield. Bentley, Snyder: sothoron
Wick.
Second Came Innings; DarlSness)
st. Louis .......... 900 oS2-S Ii /
Neht,. Dean, Davies, McMulIen; Haines,
Dyer. Warwick.
First Camel
c cGs:Gn go go SSddSS 9dd-ff & 8
Cooney. Gibson; Mays. Goodwin. Har
Second Game; IL Innings)
9snaS{dn So SO$ SS{ COOL i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tFtrst Camel
81 HRqIi S SpS sBBSS SSSS!!-S + |
staHer pn9rth Rayis Dix
Second Camel
81 isSeiphs 2 299 So9s2 2 9oSS9-s 15 8
Wingard Danforth Falb, Harsrave;
SShieago 1900. 19dd 55oo9 o999ii-s 10 3
se lyons aSfA sqhak B Bra SaS sRocEer Benz
cough.
R Resioa .:..: 9 SSSSS 5S9 00564f--lY y 8
,Stonera Bassler, Woodall Ehmke. Fuhr
Adams, Stokes
cleveland at Washington: RAIN
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept PA back
field Of triple threat men viii be behind
a light line at Purdue. Spradling, the
baslxe tball star is skirting the ends,
smashing the line and passing promisingiy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24

base hits--Yoter. Henry Stolen base
Voter: Wilson. Sacrifices : Schmandt,
g.: Toledo 5. Bases ON balls-Qf Henry,
2: of Jonnard. Q. Struck out--By Henry,
4: by Jonnard. /. Hits-On JonnArd. 10
in innings: OF Johnson in 1 inning
Umprise--McGrew and Holmes. Time of
game-1 :33.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
AT INDIANA

~ BLOOMINGTON Ind. Sept. 24.-while
winston and Sibley. regular ends. ran
around the track Ferdie Kessel and Ian
man functioned instead in secret practice
by the frosh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-24
Walter Hagen, Defending Champ, in
Feature Match With Leo Diegel,
Dangerous Contender.
By Edward g. Derr
Unttsd Press Staff CorreSpopdt

orvNrpIA EITFs FFeT | cH1cAco s
2-Eght of the nation best golf instructors who
game we'll teach teed off today the round before
the semi-inals.