davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-11
POWER At SHOALS
. TO Be INCREASED
Demands of Southern States
Affected by Drought
to Be Met.

Arrangements were being made to-
day at the Muscle Shoals power
plant to increase the amount of
power being supplied for commercial
use in the surrounding region by
$4,000 watts. The increase Will make
n total of $4,000 kilowatts provided
by the Government plant, within
1000 kilowatts OF the capacity of the
temporary connection provided for
the commercial outlet of the power.
Mai Gen. Harry Taylor chief of
Army engineers. left Washington last
night 10 take charge of the plans.
The department and Gen. Taylor
haze been hesieged with teleSrams
from Southern states asking that
emergency measures be taken TO
provide additional power for com
merCial use for Muscle Shoals owing
to the shortage of power for indus
trial purposes that has resulted from
the prolonged drought.
The temporary wire installation con
Meeting the Government plant with
the power company lines has capac-
ity of about So 900 kiloWatts. The
product of the Muscle Shoals steam
plant plus the output of one unit from
the hydro-eleCtriC plant will bring the
amount deliverable over this wire up
10 SO 900 kilowatts. as compared with
the 60 600 kiloWattS II Is now handllnS.
Further Increase Unlikely.
Gen. Taylor said that with the pool
behind the dam at Muscle Shoals at
its present stage, which is IL feet
short of the full power requirement
of the plant, il seems unlikely that
there could be a further material in
crease in power. The plant is eperat-
ing under an SO-foot head, as com
pared to the 91-foot head ii would re-
Quire TO reach capacity.
While the pool could be raised in
level, at the present low stage of the
river, 1t would take the entire flow
of the stream to accomplish this pur-
pose and shut off the water now going
TO users below the dam, who cannot
be denied a sufficient flow to meet
their necessities. Gen. Taylor will
make a further personal study of the
situation to see if it is possible by
any means of which he is not now
aware to add to the power output and
assist the industrial enterprises which
are suffering because of the power
shortage due TO the drought
Evening star., 1925-09-11
C.. u. Architecture
School Is Awarded
Beaux Arts Medal

The Catholic University School of
Architecture has been awarded the
annual medal OF the Beaux Arts In
stitute of Design on the basis of work
submitted by the students, Chester
Aldrich, president of the institute, has
informed Frederick V. Murphy. head
of the school.
The Washington university won the
medal in competition with 80 other
architectural schools in the country.
Four of his students are touring
Europe this Summer TO study the
typical examples of Old World archi-
lecture, Mr.. Murphy said.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
IRON BOLT Is REMOVED
FROM SMALL BOYS LUNG
Pneumonia Attack Followed Swal-
lowing of Hardware Several
Months Ago.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHI tDELPHIA, September IL
The dis JdginE and removal of an iron
bolt over an inch long and a quarter
inch thick from a boys lung took just
four minutes of the surgeons time
at the jefferson Hospital here. Roy
Kruger, aged II of Rockford, H., was
the patient. He swallowed the bolt
several months ago, and since had
suffered attacks of both pneumonia
and diphtheria. The operation was
facilitated through use of the bron-
chuSCope.
Another boy, Bernard Frens, of
Freemont, Mich, is also in the bron-
choscopic ward of the jefferson Hospi-
tai. with a tack in one lung. He will
he operated on this week.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
WOMAN HELD SUICIDE.
Body Found in Building on Miam
Beach.

MIAMI. September Il GP).-Suicide
while under mental delusioRs was
the verdict returned in the case
of Mrs Elizabeth Bowden of Win
throp. Mass. said to have been so
Cially prominent in the East, whose
body yesterday was found in. "a build
ing on Miami Beach.
Near her body which was found by
a Boy Scout, was bottle of an un-
identified chemical
Mrs Bowden recently disappeared
from hotel and was found suffering
with loss of memory. Several days
ago she again disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Slight Irregulars)
Mems Rayon (Fiber Silk
alf Hose, Greenback
make; high spliced heel, dou-
BILE reinforced sole and toe;
black, white and plain colors.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

Ribbed Cotton I'm ION
Suits, medium weight; ecru
color; made with long
sleeves and full length legs.
Perfect closed crotch. Ideal
weight for Fall and early
Winter wear. Slight irregu-
lars.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Roosevelt's Cousin Dies.

TAHOE, Calf, September II up.
Mrs. Katherine Roosevelt Babcock,
wife of a San Francisco capitalist
and cousin of the late Theodore
roosevelt, died at the Babcocll
Summer home here yesterday after
a heart attack
Evening star., 1925-09-11

lose rxETARR RY~
{: C. s.. AAUFMANss :
fsns sR 1316-1326 Seventh St. NV.

22-inch boot silk.
Isle tons. in all the
hest colors. Slight
Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
TANK MEET
H. A. c. and |. A. C. Women
Swimmers Compete.

Eight events are scheduled for to-
nights meet between women's swim
ming teams OF the Hoosier and I'LL
nois Athletic Clubs. at the Fl. A. c.
pool here. Ethel Lachie and Sybil
Bauer, who competed in the Olympic
games, will contest for the Illinois
team in five events and Euphrasia
Donnelly will represent the Hoosier
A. c. in five matches.
Entrants in each Of the events fol-
low:
Forty Yard Free style-Ethel Lackie
a. A. c.. Bernice Rice e. A. CO., Ann
er ger porotSy M GaPhTi a. a DOcc1eE ue
Plunge for characterization Holan q.
a: 60. Thelma Darby III. A; c.. Emile
VOLT, Mrs. P9scho Oh. A. c..
Bernice Rice. Dorothy Mcbride IT. A.
c. Euphrssia Donnelly, Dorothy Moore,
100 Yard Back strOke-sybn Bauer Il.
6iets III. am A. CT e' Thelma Darby "0''1' 'S"'
Fancy Diving-Algina Ortlepp II. A.
G.. Regina Refs tH. 4 c.. Euphrasia
30 Yard Free style-sybil Bauer. Dor.
Moore. Euphrasa Donnelly. Thelma Darby.
100 Yarti Breast Stroke-Francis Beebe
IL. A. CT, Lillian Boutelle U. A. c..
Regina Refs. Thelma Darby.
$50 Yard Relay! Illinois team Ethel
Euphrasia Donnelly. Thelma Darby. Dor
o:hy Moore, Emile Wolff and Jane Dietz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
CHAMPION
OF LITTLE
FELLOWS
Rosenberg Defeats Martin
in Gotham Bout for
Bantam Title.

CWtsSN AFOocs SF~V VffOoPV"UOWt
NEW YoR&, March 21.-Another
youngster from the same neighbor-
hood where they used to call Benny
Leonard little Bench" was strut
ting around Harlem today as the
worlds bantamweight champion.
Charley PhiD Rosenberg. perhaps
the palest and the slxinniest of a
thousand "Rosenbergs" in New
York, licked Eddie Martin. a
swarthy little Italian. in Madison
Square Garden Friday night and
took the title that Martin had kept
only three months.
There were whispers Friday where
the money fellows loiter that the
fight was in the bag and that Martin
had to lose. 1t turned out to be
true that Martin had to lose, but II
was for the reason that he couldn't
have beaten Rosenberg If he had
,een fifty per cent better.
W Rosenberg had clean margin in
eleven of the fifteen rounds and
three were even, Martin doing his
only good work early in the fight be-
for his skinny opponent got started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
BOXING CARD
Monday Fight Show Pro-
gram Is Completed.

frankie Taylor. Louisville light
heavyweight, was today added to
the mitt program OF forty rounds to
be staged at Tomlinson Hall next
Monday by the Inland A. c. Taylor
will meet Billy Meyers over the six
round route in the opening prelim-
mary. This conlpletse the card.
The show calls for forty rounds
in all. The five bouts. together with
the weight stipulations of the prin-
cipals, follow:
Tommy Burns. Detroit. vs. Larry Sob
1eck. Milwaukee. ten rounds at 40
Semi Windup-
Walter Grayjack. Milwaukee. VS.. Merle
Alte, Indianapolis. ten rounds at la
pounds
-Prelimiparies
Carl Schmadel. Indianapolis. VS.. Ernie
Groves, Kokomo. eiGht rounds at 12s
:, Royal l., Cox o, :, luaianapsys y; gid win y
Billy Myers. indianapolis. vs. Frankie
Taylor Louisville. Ak pounds a. no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

play began. o. Reeves missed both
foul line shots.
Crumley was fouled by F. Reeves.
He made and missed one. Walters
batted the second shot back into the
basket for a field goal. West Point
passed beautifully around Kokomo
under their basket and F.. Reeves
made a field goal.
F. Reeves fouled Walters and he
tossed it ar the gun for the half
sounded. Score: Kokomo, 10; West
Point, 10.
Second Half
The crowd increased to $500 Gay
fouled Huddleston. He made both
shots. o. Reeves looped in a beauti-
full shot and the crowd cheered for
West Point. Marks followed through
and dropped in another one. Free
man fouled Marks, but he missed
both foul line attempts.
F.. Reeves dribbled through the
entire Kokomo team and dropped
in another basket. The crowd was
wild for West Point. Huddleston
maintained Kokomo lead with one
from under the net and Freeman
slipped in one from out on the
floor.
F. Rooves batted one back into
the basket. The West Point team
was fighting a wonderful battle
Walters charged into r. Reeves and
he tossed a foul Freeman fouled
Ray and he missed both shots.
Walters put on great burst OF
speed as he dribbled the full length
of the floor for a field goal Koko
mo. 81; West Point, %. Derck fouled
F. Reeves. He missed both foul
line shots.
The pace became furious and West
Point called time out. Crurlcy made
one from out on the floor and Ko
komo looked safe. West Point could
not make them stick. b. Reeves
made one under the hoop. o. Reeves
tossed one from the center Of the
floor and Kokomo called time out
Two more minutes to play.
Score: Kokomo. 20; West Point, 26
f. Reeves fouled Derck and left the
game on personal fouls. r. Bow
kamp was sent in for r. Reeves
Derck failed to throw the foul. o
Reeves tossed field goal for West
Point, but Huddleston came back
with two for Kokomo. Derch
fouled Marks. He tossed one in and
missed one as the gun sounded
Final score: Kokomo. 33; Yves;
Point 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
n. s. NET TEAMS ADVANCE
TO SEMI-FINAL ROUND
CONTINUED From Page ~

seemed to have selected II for their
dark horse team.
First Half
F1ach made a short shot and Hol-
land evened 1t up for Washington.
Hillyard fouled K1ingensmith. He
made one of two free throws. Hol-
land tossed a field goal and Flach
made one OF two free throws when
fouled by Gill.
Beadles and Holland scored field
goals and Hillyard made one of two
shots after being fouled by Beadles.
Washington, 8; Evansville, 4.
Gill fouled Flach. He made one and
missed one. Vessel was sent in for
Hillyard
Beadles made a field goal. Ashby
made one for Evansville. Hillyard
was sent in for Vessel. Hillyard
fouled Beadles, who made the shot.
Score Washington, IL; Evansville,
Z. dclland made field goal just
before the half ended. Score at half
We shington, IA; Evansville, z.
Second Half
Nangold went in for Ashby,
Vessel for Crist, Ashby for Flach,
K. Chapman for Khngensmith.
Klingensmith tossed field goal
and Holland tossed two from the
field and one out Of two from the
foul line when fouled by Eastwood.
Flack was sent back n for Vessel.
Hillyard tossed a n,ld goal for
Evansville making score Washing
ton. 81; Evansville, 8.
Crist went in for Mangold. x.
Chapman tossed a fiold goal for
Washington and Evans Vile seemed
to play hstlessly. Crist oame to life
and tossed long one for Evansville.
A field goal by Holland and a foul
goal by j. Chapman brought the
Washington score to rs. Two losses
from the field by Ashby sent the
Evansville total to Is, Mangold
substituted for Flach just before the
game ended. Final Score-Wash-
ington, 26; Evansville, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

The Indians were scheduled
to perform i'm Palmetto this
afternoon, meeting the Buffalo
team of the International
League. Burweil and Petty were
slated to do the Tribe pitching
and Florence and Kruger were
to do the catching. Palmetto is
about sixty miles from Plant
City.
The Hoosiers went to Braderton,
Friday and lost to the Philly Ma.
tionals, 3 to 0. A cloudburst ended
the struggle after one Philly had
batted in the fifth inning. And that
one Philly was Mokan. batting for
George Burns and he crashed a
home run. The ball must have
punctured a cloud. because a
violent rain storm came as Mokan
was circling the bases. Before the
rain ceased the playing field was a
lake and baseball hostilities for the
day, ceased.
HeipbeSS AT Bat
The Indians were helpless at ba.
and a single by Allen in the fifth was
the only safety obtained by the
Bushmen. Oeschger and O'Neal
pitched for Philadelphia and Fitz.
simmons for Indianapolis. The
Philips got five hits. but c. II. Hen.
line, former Indian. caught for Ar:
Fletcher's team. Danna F'illingim.
another former Indiana, Is on the
Philly pitching staff.
In the absence of a regular
field umpire the PHILIPS used
one Of their men and he pre-
scented his side with two runs by
two horrible and laughabIe de =
cisiOns at first base. The joke
decisions permitted the Philips
TO score twice in the fourth i'm
ming. Rehg played first base in
place of Schmandt, whose throw
ing arm was not in good condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
ate HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMP Will BE CROWNED TONIGHT
GYMNAsTs IN TOURNEY
Indiana Kentucky A. A. u. Titles AT
Stake Tonight.

Ton Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u.
gymnastic championship will be
contested tonight at o'clock at the
gymnasium of the Normal College
of the North American Gynnastic
Union. in the Athenaeum Bldg,
Michigan and New Jersey St.
Many out-of-town gymnastic or
CARNATIONS and Hoosier colleges and
universities have helped well the
entry list to more than sixty.
Flying rings, horizontal bar, rope
climbing, side horse, Indian club
swinging, parallel bars. tumbling.
long horse and all-round champion
ship comprise the ten events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
West Point

The crowd was estimated at 5000
persons before The whistle blew to
start West Point and Kolomo off in
the first game. West Point with a
small but noisy delegation. came on
1.-THE floor first and endeavored to ac-
climate themselves to the glass back
/ stops.
The Kokomo team came later
warmed up a few minutes and left
the floor again. The crowd was made
up of a considerable number of In
dianapolis high school pupils not all
of whom played hockey Friday.
First Half
o. Reeves opened the scoring for
West Point with a field goal from
the center side. Crumley held Marks.
Ee failed at the foul line. Marks
held Walters who also failed on the
free throw.
o. Reeves hit another for West
Point and Crumley came through
for Kokomo. Walters crashed
through with two fie d goals making
the score: Kokomo, 6; West Point
a. F. Reeves fouled Crumley and
he made one Of two shots from the
foul line. Toler fouled F.. Reeves
and he connected with one from the
foul line.
Bats In Goal
Toler fouled F. Reeves. Reeves
tossed one foul and when the
second one rolled off rushed in and
batted in field goal. West Point.
10; Kokor,o, Z. Gay fouled Tole-.
He tossed both shots.
o. Reeves made and missed one
when fouled by Toler. A pretty
pass, Crumley to Walters, under the
net. was good for field goal. Toler
looped another one. Huddleston drib-
bled under for one and West Point
called time out. Score: Kokomo,
is; West Po..lt, II.
Toler fouled O. Reeves and left
the game on personal fouls Free,
man went In for Tcler. who has
been III from ptomaine poison since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Owner Smith and Manager Bush
were of the opinion Steele's rein
statement had been granted official
ly, and his fine was paid and he
was given a contract. But 1t seems
that when Steele applied for rein
statement he forgot TO mention the
fact he pitched few games dur
ing 1924 in the midwest league, an
outlaw organization.
Somebody else. party or parties
unknown to Steele, mentioned the
information for him and the national
board carried on a second investiga-
ton. The second probe was fatal
to Steele and very costly to the In
dianapolis team.
The club was innocent of
Steele's 1924 record and accepted
his word th;st he had dfsas-
sociated himself from playing
with ineligibles for one year.
Now II develops the pitcher was
trying to put something over on
the national board, and out he
goes for another season.
Steele said today. before leaving
camp, that he is uncertain about his
future. II he can find employment
outside of baseball he said he might
try to remain away from the out
laws and return to the Indians in
1926.
All Over Now
Steele jumped the Indianapoli:
club In 1919. Being hard put fol
| pitchers. the Indians welcomed hin
back this spring. but it's all over
all over now. and the Hoosiers are
minus one southpaw twirler. Steele
had begun to show pulling form
and Bush was counting on him for
one Of his mainstays.
The Indianapolis Club has been
cleared OF any suspicion OF trying
to evade the outlaw rule in the
Steele matter. 1t was simply a case
of Steele risking a long chance and
not getting away with 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FREE THROW WINNERS
Logansport and Carlisle Capture
High School Net HOnors.
Bn Times gpecial

BH Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March "a.
-Logansport and Carlisle High
Schools were victors in the annual
State high school basketball free
throw tournament conducted by In
diana University. Logansport boys,
who also won last year, score $3.50
points this year, while the Carlisle
girls team advanced from fourth
place in 1924 to first this year, with
a total of 4,460 points.
Forty-six goals made out Of fifty
trials won individual honors among
boys for Gerald Rice of Logansport.
Helen Shuman of Rochester cap
tured first place among girls by toss
ing in forty-one goals out OF fifty
attempts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
.KEYsToNES IN ACTION
To Hold First Diamond Practice
Sunday-Seek Fast Opponents

First practice of the season is
stones at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the
keystone grounds, Perry Ave. and
Shelby st. All member Of last years
diamond aggregation and players de-
string tryouts are invited to be
present.
Expecting to assemble a fast
team, the management seeks games
with Greenfield. Shelbyville, Rush
vile. Bloomington. Noblesville Tip
ton and other speedy outfits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
NEXT A. B. C. AT TOLEDO
BowIers To Meet In Ohio City for
1926 Tourney
3p United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO. n Y, March 21.-
Page Dairy five. of Toledo. o.,
rolled 1900 early today. landing in
third place among the leaders Of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment. Plichta Regulars OF Milwau-
kee. made 2,S76 and secured fifth
place.
At the annual meeting of the dele
gates last night. Toledo won the
three cornered contest for the honor
of staging the 1926 tournament. The
Ohio city's rivals for the place were
Peoria, ILL.,, and Louisville, Ky.
c. c. Ryan, of Knosha. Wis, was
elected president of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Field Narrows in State Net Tourney
as Teams Battle for Highest
Honors i'm Hoosierdom.
BY DICK MILLER

champion of Indiana high school basketball will be
crowned tonight the Exposition building Six
the program today with three in the morning semfna in
the afternoon and finals at p The first day furnished
plenty of thrills and upset when Marnsve defeated
by Muncie in evening contest More excitement
pected the field narrowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Bv NEA Scrrice

BV NEA NeFrlce
EHREVEPORT. La. March
mi 21.-"Inside of three years
George Bischoff will be as
popular with the south side fans
of Chicago as Ray Schalk."
That is the compliment that
Jakey Atz. former big league
player. pays Bischoff, rookie catch
err from FIT. Worth. in the Texas
League. who is in the training
camp OF the Chicago Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Washington Winner

Field goals-Beadles 5. Holland 8. K.
Chapman l. Klingensmith g. Wade 2. Foul
goals-Beadles l. Holland l. Lows L.
Rlingensmith l. Bond 2. Cotton l. Ref
cree Bdyh umpire. FEEBLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

OIllY Lu0 DO6LOh l0NC0 I'LL O0eOAA
to annoy the Phillies in the undis-
puted possession Of the booty
honors.
Manager Art Fletcher, great short
stop in his day. knows his stuff,
but Fletcher can't make base hits,
score runs and stop the batting raj
lies OF the opposition.
In all probability Fletcher will get
everything possible out Of the
material at hand, but such a state
ment shouldn't cause much
enthusiasm in dear old Philadelphia.
The talent isn't there,
Sort Of Formally
Playing out the schedule has been
more or less a formahty of the
Philadelphia Nationals for several
years and this season hardly
promises to be an exception.
Heine Sand, who shifted from the
sport sheet to front page headlines
when he exposed the attempt to
bride him by certain members OF
the New York Giants, appears to be
the only infielder Of last years team
certain to start as a regular,
Sand is to open at shortstop, but
the rest Of the infield will be made
UP of material acquired from the
majors and minors. While 1t may
lack experience and cohesion.
Fletcher un loubtedly feles that ID
will be an Improvement over the
many combinations that at various
times last season essayed 70 play
the infield for the Phillies.
Hawks Case
Some years ago the New York
Americans brought a highly touted
outfielder by the name OF Hawks,
who very naturally was nicknamed
Chicken" He was fast and could
hit, but was not great fielder and
had porcelain arm. In those days
strong, accurate whip was more
or less an asset for major Lacquer.
Hawks was finally turned adrift
as just bit shy the major league
standard. In drifting around the
minors for several years he was con-
verified into a first baseman. He
comes back to the majors in that
role with the Phillies.
Huber at Third
At third base. Huber looks by far
the best, and on present form is GER
tain to start at that position. He
attracted the attention Of the Philly
scousts by his work in the Texas
League with Beaumont.
Walter Kimmick, who several
years back gave much promise as a
member OF the Cincinnati Reds, is
certain to start at second. Kimmick
was secured from Vernon. rate
him a pretty good inlelder and was
surprised when he was waived out
Of the National League.
Ring, Pitching Ace
The veteran Jimmy Ring, great
pitcher who never quite reached the
heights of which he is capable, is
the ace of the pitching staff. Hub.
bell, who was a holdout when Wis
tied the Philly camp, is about due
to be winning pitcher in the Ma
tional League.
After boundering around for sew
eral years, just an in-and-outer, he
had good year last season despite
his rather ordinary average, and IS
about due to win consistently If he
gets the breaks.
Two Portsiders
In an era where southpaw pitch
ing carries SO great punch. Fletch.
err is lacking, having only two port
siders, the veteran Mitchell, a spit.
baller, and the understood Ray
Pierce, who has seen service with
the Cubs.
There isn't a thing about the
Phillies' play to make you think
they are goiT anywhere this season.
No mental train Of gruelling race
for them.
--------------------
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
TRIBE LOSES STEELE AS
He Is RULED INELIGIBLE
National Board, in Review of Pitchers Case, Bans
Veteran From Baseball This Season.
By EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla, March PA gloom cloud broke
the Indians today and result the pitching outlook the
Bushmen becomes heavy problem for the Tribe boss Bob
Steele veteran southpaw declared ineligible participate
organized baseball this review of his case by the
nat hoar