davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19
FEBRUARY REPORT OF SAUK CENTRE
METRE GROVE COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
EARL MOORE, Tester

Numbe of cow producing 40 lbs of butterfat 81.
Numbe of tested APT.
Numbe of tested rs.
bred used rs number without sio Il number of
herds B. number feeding legume hay, TO-
Magdalena 1274
lbs mi Grade Holstein
Magdalena 1895 lbs milk 7776
lbs Holsen. \
Highest average Magdaena ennison, whose
lbs milk and 4936 lbs of butterfat
1897 lbs. of milk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-19

seal Of said Court, this 18th day OF
.AaIcn, 1925.
Court SeaD j. Il. HlMSL,
Proba-n IudP
Published March 1926, April 2, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Local Produce
FURNISHED by W. q. rIibbs q Coz
SALES

BUTTER-Faney, tub, S.; prints
55; store packed, IS.
EGGS Fancy. selected. candledl
5O055; average receipts, 1907
l1ennery, white, so.
POULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems, large, %; Leghorn chickens,
25@26; heavy hens, 80: medium
hens, 26027; turkeys, $50 38: ducks
20022: geese, 12015. Dressed.
Spring chickens. large, 30032,
fowls, 30@31; turkeys, 400 ~.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, IA: lambs,
spring, 16; hogs, Is.
MEAT-Beef, 10; veal, 20@22,
spring lambs, 300S2: hogs. 20@21i
loins, 28@30: smoked shoulders, %;
hams, 30032.
APPLES Supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market steady. Barrels;
Virginia A 21s inches up Grimes
and Staymans, 500: A pa inch
Grimes, 500. Pennsylvania, A az.
inch YorlSs, 500. Boxes: Washing.
ton, medium to large sizes. De.
licious, extra fancy mostly $50;
Bananas, 2.65@2.75; combination ex.
2.75@2.S5. Bushel baskets: Mary.
e0A4N1 SA4GS4A anu 4NOW IL OEAS 4NOs
i. various varieties, 1.2591.5O; few
higher.
CABBAGE-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate; market steady.
New York. bulk, per ton, Danish
type, $30.00@33.00s domestic, round
type, $25.OD@28.e0.
CELERY-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady.
New York. "a crates Golden Self
blanching in the rough. $2.50Q2.76;
mostly $3.50.
GRAPES-Eastern supplies linn
tied; demand moderate; market firm.
New York Concords. 2-Qt. climax
baskets, 26@28c; 12-pt. climax has.
kets, $1.35. Western supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. California, crates and Tugs,
Flame Tokays, best, $500; fair
$1.25@150.
LETTUCE Supplies moderate;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
MARKET TREND
WARD, OILS
IN VAN
HMW WEAiRR
Score of WeIl-KnoWn Shares
Rise in Active Trading.
Motors Featureless
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The oil
stocks led a brief and active adj
vance In the early trading on the
stock market today. Pan American
Supplanted MARYLAND as the leader
Of. the. independent oil group, and
. moved UP q points to 71h in the
: first half hour. Independent Oil and
: Gas gained points In the same
period, while about a score Of the
well-knoWn oil shares rose a point
!. or less in active trading.
The move in copper stocks gained
considerable momentum. direct re-
Spouse to the firm trend Of the cop.
per metal market and the influx OF
heavy buying orders for the red metal
from home and abroad. American
Smelling sold near its record high
price. Calumet and Arizona, Cerro de
aPasco, Magma, Anaconda, ana other
copper stocks featured a strong and
active market. with prices up point
or more. The market Surged and
boiled in the first hour as buying
orders flowed in from every direc.
ton, and sales in this period aggre-
gated 63z. 500 shares.
United States Steel returned to
position of leadership In the in
dustrial list, and advanced to
around 126% against its previous
closing price OF 1853. Estimates OF
the corporations earnings for the
third quarter are very favorable,
Notwithstanding that the mills were
not as active as in the preceding
quarter; but price changes In that
period were almost invariably up
ward
With the exception OF Hudson,
which moved up points to 80, the
motors were featureless and gen.
erally inactive. General Motors
sold points higher in q fairly
active market, and Studebaker sold
shout q point higher. White Motors
was In good demand about a point
higher.
The utility, mercantile and spe.
ciality stocks moved upward in
brisk trading. United States dis
4ributfng jumped points to 30.
United Drug and. United States
Realty gained about points,
Montgomery Ward, North Ameri-
can, Texas Gulf Sulphur, Thinker
were active and strong. Rails were
Inactive but firm.
Call money renewals Az per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Bearish pres
sure exerted by packers forced the
hog market down to rs to 90
cents from Wednesdays average
prices. Very little was done by
the big buyers till late in the
day.
The supply was $4,000 and 10000
were left from the previous market.
Ton was. $115O with many good
hogs selling at $11 to -$11.40.
Cattle sold about steady, with
plain and medium grades of steers
and cows slow to move. Bulls were
quoted strong and calves steady.
Stockers and feeders were steady.
Sheep and lambs were generally
steady.
leT Tods Bais $685. H eoS e.
iishs ~ Ss5sRSs
heavy heavy packing sows, smooth $500
1900; packing sows. rough, ss.6o0s.60i
pigs, $1O.75Q11.76.
s stsaey ana T1 price. $1s.oo@1sas: medium
and good, slI.oo @1s.Oo; good and
G @sas s sS%Gn eat aRs
heifers. $500 @l2.Ooi cows, s4,oo@s6o;
hulls' $4,000 90. Gamers and cut
ters, cows and heifera. $3.50 Ats: can
ner steers, $5.ooG7;OO; veal calves
Clikht and handyweight2,o $lo.SO g ls; 80;
steers, $6.25@s.6O; stocker cows and
heifers S3.5O06.00: stocker calves.
85OO@8.25. Western range cattle. beef
steers. s7.oO@11.SO: cows and heifers'
$3.5008.00.
sHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market
steady, Lambs. fat. s14.60Q 1879;
lambs culls and common $1,000 a 11.50;
warnings, 310.50@ 1850: wethers, $3.50
1IO.50; ewes. s7:OoQ8.2S; ewes, culls
and common, $2.50 @ 4.50; breeding
ewes. $3.50 @ 1850: feeder lambs $14.00
Q16.O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

Angio-American OIL Co new. 22MI 22a
Borne. Scrynser Co ........[217 1923
Buckeye. Pipe Line Co.. IS Sc
Cheseborough Manu- Co.. i 64h IS
Continental OIL Co .......s.i % 24E
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. II III
Cumberland Pipe Line. l140 i142
Eureka Pipe Line-.......l 81 66
Ghlena-Signal OIL Co com. 39H 39&
Galena-SfgnaI Oil Co pref. Hoo i109
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 800. .i139 i140
Indiana Pipe Line Ca......i 81 So
National Transit Cos.....l 20 20h
New York Trans Coz. SO 81
Northern Pipe Line Co... 80 81
Ohio on Co .:....:....... 60 sax
Prairie OIL & Gas Co... 49%t SO
Prairie Pipe Line Coo. 123 l134
Solar Refining Conn. 223 l32s
Southern Pipe Line Co... a IS
South Penn Oil Conn. 15s $50
Southwestern Penn p L Co. 50 81
Standard OIL ca und1.... 81 CAS-
Standard OIL Co (Kan) ....I 31Al ak
Standard OIL &c (Ker) is4hI135
standard OIL Co (Neb) 1871 248 1850
Standard. Oil Co IN. .)....T AN Is
STANDARD OIL Co (Ohioi) :. 1868 1858
Swan a Finch Co ......... IS 20
W nS oil Co $3.50. 80. iSs ( I1SsE
Washington Oil c o........ so IS
Mexican Fuel ........l 81 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

1t and as I firmly believe 1t will
develop. For the present, the inn
mediate present and for the winter
months ahead of us, / can see no
reason for expecting anything but
normal business in all lines.
There has never been a time
in the history of the country" con-
tinued Mr.. Power, when there was
less on the horizon to. upset bust
ness calculations. Reports from
practically all sections indicate that
industry, commerce and agriculture
are normally active. This Is the
background upon which any esti-
mate Of the immediate future here
must be predicted, and, as I view
1t. 1t Is a particularly bright back.
ground. Taken In connection with
the constant progress which the
city has made during the past
decade. 1t indicates a prosperous
business. winter in Washington and
continued. logical developmeueE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

demand moderate: market steady
California, crates Iceberg type
onions Supplies moderate; dc
mand moderate market steady
New York and Massachusetts. LOT
ID. sacks Fellows, Ii. S.. No. +
$2.50@2.60; medium to large sizes
1925.
PEARS-Supplies light: demant
limited; market steady. New YCrl
busheI baskets SeckeIs, medium Il
large size, fair condition, $500
Oregon, boxes Bose, fancy, $4.75
Comics, fancy. 81. California
boxes Duchess. best, $3.50 az Is.
POTATOES Supplies heavy: de
maf1d moderate: market steady
Michigan. 150-lb. sacks Russo
rurals, II. S. No. i. 4.3504.5G
Pennsylvania, 15O-lb. sacks Foun,
whites. u. s.. No. /. mostly $50.
SWE EFT POTATOESSu Supple
liberal: demand light; market dull
North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar
rels yellows, No. /, S.75@40O: fey
low as $50.
CAULIFLowER Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; marka
steady. New York, Long ISLAM
crates, mostly 800; other New Yorl
crates, mostly ESQ.
CRANBERRIES- Supplies limited
demand moderate; market firm
Massachusetts, boxes, 6.75W6.OO.
HONEY DEWS Supplies limited
demand moderate: market steady
Colorado, standard crates lis, 1.50
SIS and IS, ITS; standard flats Il
and 15s. 1000 LIS.
GRAPEFRUIT Supplies 1noder
ate: demand moderate; narke
steady. Florida. boxes, Brights an,
Goldens, medium size, 100000
few fine quality, 6.25; SOS an,
smaller, 4.50Q5.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22.--Good bus.
mess in spots. Prices steady. Sales
1000 bales.
Mid fair, 12.47: strictly good mid.
1877: good mid, 11.72: strictly mid.
I1.52i mid. 11.37; strictly low, 11.27;
low. HOP; strictly good ord, 1862:
good ord, 1902.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at lily; January 11.06;
March. lib: Nav. Ills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Grains
opened unchanged to slightly lower.
Wheat was unchanged to one point
lower; corn, unchanged to one'half
point lower, and oats, unchanged
to five.eights lower. Opening prices:
Wheat--December. 144A GA; De-
cember, old. 142% @ II; May, 141h ~
142; May, old, 14OB 0141h.
Corn-December, 1871 074A; May
78h @ss.
Oats-December, SsH@A; May.
43Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Cotton Goods Market

NEW. YORK. Oct. 22.-The cotton
goods market was quiet today, with
prices steady. Raw silk was I'M
changed for, the day; market mod.
,erately active. Burlaps were firm
at Calcutta; local market held
steady. Wool markets were steady;
ac~ehange- in prices. Linens were
inactive. Yarns were firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-The cottul
market was fairly steady at thu
opening OF trading today, with thu
first prices from to 15 point
lower. October opened at 21.70
down points; December 21.35
down 10 points, and January 20.55
down Is points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED BY W. 3. Hubs q Co,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Oct. 22.--Opening
wheat prices today were: October
S1.2Sh, up &c; December. $1.23A'
UP 1Ac; May, $1.26h, up &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Liberty Bonds

. Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Col
41Ss, due 1s4z. .................. Sss 90
First 4As due 1871. ........... 101.2s
second +As. due 1912. 10o.24
Third 4Hs, due 1928. ...... -. 1O1.03
Eourth AVS. due 1888. .......5.. 102.O3
u Treasury Ctf.. due 1954..... 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
Short Term Securities

5 BID. Ash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22
CHICAGO. Cotton

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Cotton open
ed, II to 90 points lower today
Opening prices were: January
90. go. down 20: March 5000, dowt
IT and May; 1890, down 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-22

Anaconda Copper 6s........ 100 g l1Os 4
Anaconda Copper Is. li02 Y I102a
Am. T. & +. Il Tr. Is. 97M cry
American Thread 8s... l1O2 u 500 u,
Bal & Ohio Sec. ST. li02 q Hos
Cont. G. q e. list 5s...s... 9e% i1e0H
G. r. /. q p. SIS. 100 q f0I
Emp. Gas & Ell. il00 L lf02
Fed. Sug. Ref. 6s..s.s..... SO %
Gulf oil a Gas 5s.....,. 84&l1e0
C. o. C. Pa. 5me. l100N l1e2
Hook Valley I10O1s f1O1
K G. z. SMs..,........l1 O1 l101l
Lake Shore & NJ 8 4s.....I 9SHs 98b
Len. p. 8. Corp. 6s........Ii0I l10II
"a Pac. Con. As......f 81 eth
stand. OIL OF Cal. s.. -. loon 101 y
stand. Oil of n. Z. 6Ms..1. los los
Swift & Co. 5s.ss.....sss. a0hs eS4
Sse ON o,i f:.::.::::... iSe los
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
'KNUCKL-E.'
PROG RAM
IS READY
SO Rounds of Boxing Friday,
With Atherton and
0'DoWd Featuring.

Matchmaker Shine, of the Prog.
ress Athletic Club, which stages
thirty-eight rounds of fighting at
Tomlinson Hall Friday night, has
arranged a program of bouts that
gives promise of providing an eve.
ming Of rare entertainment for In.
dianapolis glove fans.
The show will feature a ten.round
bout between Happy Atherton. of
indianapolis, and Midget Mike
ODowd, of Columbus, Ohio.
Two featherweight scraps of eight
rounds each will occur before the
main bout and will include Carl
Schmaedel, Of this city, a boxer who
gives a lot of promise. Schmaedel
faces Jack Langford, OF Louisville.
The second OF the featherweight
bouts brings together Billy Edge, Of
Gary, Ind, and Louie Bloom, a
scrapper from Columbus, Ohio.
The six'round bout between Billy
Meyers, of this city, and Leo Gard
ner, of FIT. Wayne. is scheduled for
the survival of the flttest since both
boys primarily are kayo artists.
What should prove an ideal open
ing for a night of excitement will
be the two fourround bouts between
Rip Wilson and Eddie Smith and
Kid Chisel and Kid Sullivan. all
lightweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Independent. Baseball

The Acme A. Cs are without a game
| for Sunday owing TO a cancellation. me
Acmes have had hard time finding op-
position this year and would like TO near
| from teams that are well known in the
/ city and State The Acmes last win was
over the North Stars 10y score of 10 to
o. Teams the A As have defeated are .
Belmonts 10 4 Arsenal Cubs. ID to o;
Indianapolis Giants. Is to 3, and the
North stars az mentioned above inc A.
A.s will hold q meeting Friday night az
the home Of w Nave 20l3 Miller ST All
players who do not attend will not play IN
sunday abr game GOD o sf Persb,S SSA Ave or
call Belmont 4@6O-N.
Spears Del Monico team will meet the
Cardinals in a practice game sunday at
Douglass Park They will open the sea
son Sunday. May 3. at Greensburg. For
games write Gus Fleming. 1910 Newman
The Yellow Cab nine has organized for
the season and will play practice game
Friday at Riverside at . D. m. Games
are desired April 90 and Nav 3. Call
Lincoln 1898, after p m, and AJAX for
Robbins.
The Lincoln Highway team OF Indian.
meeting viii be held Friday night At e41
I1r and S SnRe' STATE ate T ea@s
Write W. ~ George Ray. 94f " Twenty-Fiith
ST.. or cali Harrison 1517-w.
The Beech Grove Reds won, their sec
ond practice game Sunday and VIII open
when they meet the Franklin Ind team.
S Srte R Sosa skaFg 80 Beech Grove Ind
The Edwards Ar-s stars. colored semi;
pro team has open dates for May . 3 , and
c esSS PRs''G Ave. " or cali kenwood 5545
after D. m.
The Aces will hold a meeting. at 2445
Ashland AYE Friday night I'M. iFm aPISort96t
players layers are ga asked to attend Miller Eader
Thomson. OConner. Hubbard Hicks. Lain.
las and Underwood.
with fast state St and local teams Danvilie,
Brooklyn and Hills Camp take notice. For
games write 502 N. fremont Ave, or call
Belmont 1175.
The indianapolis Grays will meet the
LILY Varnish team sunday at Rhodius
bers should report: Fertig, TRACER. Co
decker, ODonnel. Schmidt. Cannon. VOLTA;
Chew. De Mofs. Grehalbaqr. Darbero and
others wishing tryouts. For games call
Belmont 0366 and ask for Benny.
:. The Ideal Furnace Company defeated
Fishers Sunday z 10 3. in ten innings. The
D Next Sunday sna i the Of ca hS Win 20
to report al the office. 1884 Southeastern
Ave. not later than 1890 a. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis Meldon club desires
game, with State teams for April 20 and
May 3. Teams are requested to get in
touch with l.. j. Stehlin. 91S Olive ST., or
phone Drexel 3721-R.
The De Molay baseball team will meet
tonight at the Em-Roe store at 80.
Uniforms will be issued
The Hoosier Milk Products Company
VIII open the season at McCordsville sun
gay: All players are asked to be at 800
n. Illinois st. at 12 noon Sunday.
The Oak Hill independents hold per
NIT for Brookside diamond No. Q for next
sunday and would like to book game.
lng Friday night. 1880. at Rural st. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
LOCALS WI N
Three indianapolis H. S.
Teams ViCtorS on Diamond.

Three Indianapolis high school
baseball teams made a clean sweep
on Wednesday, but all Of them had
plenty of opposition. The best Tech
could do against Lawrence was a
seven-inning 8 to victory. The
Tech hitters could not do much
with Butler, visitors pitcher, but
Lawrence was stopped completely
by Shorty Jordan.
The little fellow allowed only one
hit and famed fourteen. Butler
whitfield ten.
Manual went to Columbus. Ind,
and pulled out with an s to vic
tory. Higgs started for the locals
and was relieved by Cassidy.
Broad Ripple took its first game
Of the season, defeating Oaklandon,
to 4 In seven innings. Ripple
punched hits in the final inning to
pull the game out of the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Harold 2. Phelps GmINEes/zr OF |oSA
DLSZAHGE RL>VINE@

TUvESTERN and Missouri Val.
IW ley Conference athletes will
~ fight IL out for supremacy
In the various events scheduled
for the sixteenth annual Drake
University relay meet, which will
be held in the Drake bowl at Des
Moines Friday and Saturday.
Harold r. Phelps of Iowa is one
OF the greatest distance runners
ever produced in the West. He
holds the Western Conference
championship in the cross.country
run. Lancaster of Missouri holds
she Missouri Valley championship
in the pole-vault
Barron OF Notre Dame has
shown wonderful development as
n hurdler and is expected 10 make
a good showing in the 120.yard
high sticks event. The mile run ia
the speciality OF Captain Vallely OF
the Wisconsin track squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Tribe Notes

HE ninth was a heartbreaker
| Wednesday. Screiber sin
- gled and advanced on an In
field hit by Kruger. Hill tried to
sacrifice, but forced Schneider at
third. glastonbury and Sticking
were retired, and hopes faded
Bob Connery, new president OF the
Saints, is losing weight. He is I'M
accustomed to the thrilling battles
staged in the American Association
and the Indian struggles are
getting his goat He said Wednes-
day: II was aware Of hot battles
in this league, but L didn't know
they were like this. l feel as though
/ have run a marathon. | have been
on the edge of my seat two days"
At one time COnnery forgot he
was a dignified club president and
he shouted like goOfy bleacherite.
Owner Smith Of the Indians be-
came so worked up during the four.
teen innings he hardly could talk
at the finish. ooh, what a struggle,
he gasped. "Il have to go away to
a health resort and rest If this close
action continues,
The Indians completed four double
plays and the Saints two.
Manager Allen Of the champions
is under a. short suspension for a
run-in he had with Umpires Hayes.
Tuesday.
The indians had fine oppor-
tunity to score in the seventh, but
Kruger, Hill and Christenoury
Couldn't produce.
In the eleventh Schneider
doubled after one out and Robert
son was given an intentional .
pass. The Saints "set the table"
for double play and sure enough
got 1t on Hills grOunder to short.
In the twelfth Sticking singled
after one out. With Hodapp up the
hit-and-run was tried and Hodapp
met the ball dead on the nose. But
the terrific line drive was speared by
Koenig, and Sticking was doubled at
first. If that powerful drive had
gone safe Sticking would have
reached third.
Florence batted for Hill In the
fourteenth and singled but Christen-
bury's hard smash went straight at
Boone, and Christie was retired for
the game.ending out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
TWO LOSSES
Indiana and Purdue Drop Big
Ten Ball Games.

The Hoosier Big Ten representa-
tives did not fare very we'll on
Wednesday against out-of State COM
petition. Illinois swamped Purdue
at Lafayette, IA to l and Ohio State
nosed out l. u. at Bloomington in
the opener for the Crimson, to 5.
1t was the third Big Ten defeat for
Purdue.
Indiana out-hit Ohio and played
good ball, but the Buckeyes slipped
over two runs in the ninth to win.
Link pitched for l. u. and Miller
for Ohio. Larow hit homer in the
third, scoring two ahead of him.
Moomaw and Right were timely
hitters for the Crimson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

the fans hearts, even though he
finished the loser.
The pitching the Indians have
been getting has been remarkable
and the rooters are we'll aware of the
fact. In addition to splendid twirl-
ing on Wednesday, Hill starred in
the field and had eight assists and
one put-out.
Schneider and Kruger each got
three hits for the Indians and Chris.
Jensen and burst were in the three
set" for the champions. The de-
fensive work OF the second.sackers
was brilliant, Sticking accepting four.
teen chances and Boone eleven.
I'll ANAGER BUSH planned a
IM change in his lineup this
afternoon. Allen was to go
to center field If the Saints used a
righthand pitcher. Rehg was to
perform in left. The new batting
order was to be as follows: Christen-
bury. IF; Sticking, 2b; Hodapp, 3b;
Allen, CT; Rehg, If; Kruger, c;
Schneider, SIS; Schmandt, 1b; and
then the pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
0LD-TINE PLAYER DIES
Addison Gumbert, Veteran Pitcher,
Succmbs at Pittsburgh.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Addison
c. Gumbert, 81, Allegheny county
commissioner, died in West Pennsyl
vania hospital, here early today
Gumbert in his youth was a pro.
fessional baseball player having been
a pitcher for Chicago, Boston
brotherhood, Pittsburgh, Phila
delphia and. Brooklyn teams. Until
1920 he held the record for pitching
the longest unfinished game in
organized baseball. He pitched TWEEN.
ty innings for Chicago against Gin
cinnati in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results


Minneapolis go. OBI 200 000--6 IL 3
Louisville ...... 101 020 600 . 2
Hamilton. Edmondson Ainsmth. Koob
Dawson. Estell. Redmon.
Kansas City 49,, 600 o1o o9o-4 IL G
Toledo 80. 101 010 11'-5 10 o
Messenger. Wells; johnson. Jonnard
Schultz.
Milwaukee ..... 600 COS 0oO-5 10 2
Columbus ...... 003 oil sos IA 3
Bell. Smith. McCracken. Schneider.
Skln' Metevier. Foulk. Urban.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New, York 49,. 600 DOL Oo0-1 7 I
shocser, Francis o'Nein Bengough
Johnson. Ruel.
ten Inningsl
c ci i :., zoo 200 600 600 600 % 0
Bush. Dxor Smith Wyatt.
eleven Innings)
philadelphia 0O4 600 010 OLE 8 2
Boston 49,. 900 004 010 0O--6 16
Rommel Harris walberg Cochrane,
Quinn. Wngfeld, Picinich
Chicago .. ,... o0I 200 oo!-s 8 8
Collins. stoner. woodall; Thurston,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ....... 600 Dol 0O0-1 5 o
Pittsburgh ... COL 002 03'-6 IL /
Kaufman. Hsrtnett: Morrison. Smith.
boston ........ O02 100 ooO--5 o a
New York ....... 201 oil 0O1-6 12 2
- Cooney. Gibson; Nehf Scott Snyder.
Hartley.
Brooklyn ....... OF 600 OBJ II a
Philadelphia go. Ill 1870 2O'-S IL l
Grimes. Taylor: Carlson. knight. Hub
bell. Belts. Henline.
Cincinnati -. 2O1 600 oOO- 80 2
st. Louis 80. 100 010 00'-12 IA i
Donohue. Sheehan. Dibut Biemiller
Brady. Hargrave Rhem. Gonzales