davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of prices: Heavies and
medium weight material brought
S11.60; lights averaged s11.65; light
light swine commanded a price of
$11.75; pigs cashed at $11.65Q11.75;
smooth packing sows sold at s1O.25
@10.75: roughs moved at $9.50@10;
and stays were $9@10.50.
Cattle trading was active and the
usual steady undertone was in evil
dence. Prices held steady with the
recent changes. A run of material
estimated at 1000 was easily alb
sorbed. Steers were quoted at 500
1880; heifers $5Q10.50, and COWS
$4m7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
KHAN FLAYED
BY DEMOCRATS

CONTINUED From Page II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
IS STEADY TO 10 CENTS HIGHER
Calf Values Go Up Half
Dollar to Top of
$14.50.

A light run of hogs, estimated at
5000, was seen in the pens today
at the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Prices held steady on some
classes and ruled 10c higher on
others. Holdovers numbering Oil
were added to the total fresh re-
ceipts, but this was not enough to
force a price recession. The bulk Of
the sales were made at $11.60@11.65.
Top price of $11.75 was placed on
choice light weight material. Pigs
commanded a price of $11.75, also.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
NAVY AND YALE TOP
IN WINTER PASTIMES

Yale is the only serious rival of the
Navy for first place for the season
of Winter sports just completed.
Navy won the undisputed irst
place in boxing and gymnastics and
tied with Yale for fencing honors.
Yale was the leader in swimming
and water polo.
Honors in boxing and gymnastics
were won by the midshipmen by an
unbroken series of victories in dual
contests and by securing, by wide
margin, the first places in the final
of the intercollegiate Journeys.
As to general results with all arms,
Yale and the Navy tied for first
place in the finals of the intercoI-
legiates. Navy was first in foils,
considered the most important branch
of swordsmanship, and its captain.
Stubbs. won first individual honors
with this weapon.
In swimming Navy was second to
Yale in the finals of the intercol-
legiates. and it gave both the Blue
and Princeton good contests in the
water polo games.
Defeated by Pennsylvania State,
the acknowledged champions this
year, the Navy made the next best
showing among the other colleges in
wrestling and should be ranked
second
Nays basket ball team, though
defeated by several teams, notably
the Army, won three games from
Western Conference teams and four
of the five played against members
of the intercollegiate Association.
Victories were scored in both games
against Yale
Evening star., 1925-04-16
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
COMPETING ON TRACK

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 49,
Scholastic track and field champion
ships for the city of Alexandria We're
to be decided here this afternoon
when the athletes of Episcopal High
School filed on HoXton Field to de-
fend their honors against the Maroon
and White team of Alexandria High.
Episcopal won out last year by a
small margin, but Alexandria, with
a team which numbers several second
district champions among it's mem
bers, was the favorite to win today.
Knight, Fletcher, Baggett, Smith and
Berman were counted on to perform
creditably for Alexandria.
Alexandria High will meet the
George Mason High School base ball
team Saturday afternoon on the
George Mason High School diamond
at 8 o'clock.
Episcopal High School will meet an
old-time rival in the base ball tossers
of Fishburne Military Academy Sat
urday afternoon on HOXton Field.
The game is schedule for O'clock
Virginia Gray and Dreadnaught
base ball clubs have both workouts
booked for today at o'clock. The
Grays will use the Cardinal park for
their session. while the Dreadnaughts
are to report to the Dreadnaught
field.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
PURDUAN DEPL0RES
ATTACK ON SPORTS

An injustice has been done Purdue
University by Prof. E. G.. Mahin
through his attack on college ath-
letics, Harry c.. Leslie, field secretary
of the Purdue Alumni Association,
declared in a radio address.
Leslie, former Purdue athlete and
present speaker of the house of rep
resentatives of the Indiana Legisla-
ture asserted that. conditions Prof.
Mahin described as general do not
prevail az Purdue.
There was not an arrest for
drunkenness here during the last
home coming" Leslie added. Also 1
want to say that no students of Pur-
due were forced to donate to the sta
dium fund, nor were they as much as
solicited.
mo athletes are paid to attend
Purdue, and if Prof. Mahin will cite
me any case of a boy receiving a
bonus for athletic ability here, with
his assistance, I will personally pre-
sent the case to Maj. Griffith, athletic
commissioner of the Big Ten Ath-
letes here must make their grades
the same as any other students"
Leslie said bets were uncommon in
the Western Conference, and that
betting was unusual at Purdue.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
MAkGAN Is PLAYING
IN NET SEMI-FINALS

PINEHURST, n. c., April 16.-
Tom Mangan of the Dumbarton Club
Of Washington today was playing
Takiichi Harada. of Japan in one of
the semi-fnals Of the North and South
championship tennis tourney.
s, Howard Voshell of Brooklyn. the
titleholder,, is engaged in the other
semi-final, playing Alfred H. Chaplin
of Springfield.
Mangan advanced yesterday at the
expense of Walter Merrill Hall, the
New York veteran, whom he beat
handily, 6-1, g. Harada defeated
u. {. Gamer of Boston, Ga, Ga.
In the other half of the bracket,
Voshen eliminated +. d. Bidwell of
Boston, Ga, 81, while Chaplin ran
away from Charlton Shafer of New
York, Go, 6--1.
Only one match was played in the
women's singles, Anne b. Townsend,
Philadelphia, gaining the semi-final
round by downing Mrs. Edward Ray
mond of New York. 60, 60.
Today Miss Townsend meets Mrs.
Benjamin E.. Cole of New York in the
top half, while in the lower section
Martha Bayard, Boston, the playing
through champion, faces Penelope An
derson of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
EASTERN AND WESTERN
PLAY FORT HUMPHREYS

Eastern and Western base ball
teams each will figure in two games
during the remainder Of the week.
Eastern was to journey TO Fort Hum
phreys today in an attempt to meas
ure up to the mark set by Central on
Tuesday, when the soldiers were de-
feated, to 4, and on Saturday the
Georgetowners also will tackle the
doughboy nine in the Virginia baili.
wick.
Westerns tilt with Gonzaga High
is the only scholastic diamond game
scheduled for tomorrow.
Saturday, in the Lincoln Park sta
dunn, Eastern encounters the Univers
sity of Maryland freshmen combina-
tion that yesterday met with defeat at
the hands of the Alexandri High
tossers, to /, in five innings.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

The Navy crews have been on the
riNeG for about two months, and al
though suffering a number of set
h.'cks because of rough weather that
generally marks this period of the
year, the oarsmen are making excel
lent progress. The varsity eight lost
only one man by graduation last
June, and in view of this situation
followers of rowing at the Naval
Academy are expecting great things
of the crew.
Great Crew Expected.
1t is felt that the eight should
measure up to standards of the crew
of 1920, which swept everything in
this country and then won the world
championship at the Olympics, and
the crews that We're victorious at
PouShkeepsie in 1921 and 1922. These
crews were coached by Richard A.
Glendon, father of Richard ]. Glen
don, the present mentor. The elder
Glendon coached the MILDLY oarsmen
for p years.
The crews will see their first real
action against an enemy on April %,
when the oarsmen OF Massachusetts
Tech will come to Annapolis to help
the AIiddies open their season. Tech
Will have varsity and junior varsity
crews The varsity brush will be
rowed separately, and the Navy plebes
will make it a triangular event with
Evening star., 1925-04-16

the Junior varsity crews. This ar
rangement has been made to condition
the plebes for their brush with the
Princeton freshmen week later.
Varsity and junior varsity crews of
the two institutions also will meet on
Carnegie Lake. On May 16 the MILDLY
third varsity and plebes will pull
against 150-pound crew and fresh
men of the University of Pennsyl
Vania. A week later will come the
Navy -Harvard-Sy Syracuse regatta. The
Crimson will send only its varsity
eight. but Syracuse will pit it's junior
varsity and freshman eights against
like crews of the NIiddies.
Loses One of Stars.
The Navy varsity crew has suffered
one serious setback recently. This
was the loss of Born, No. 2 oar, who
was having scholastic difficulties and
may not row this season. Glendon
filled the vacant seat by taking Gleim
from stroke oar in the Junior varsity,
and Gleim's place has been taken by
Brewer of the third varsity.
The boating of the two major crews
now is as follows:
Varsity - Bell. stroke Watson 7: Syl-
vester. Is: Schieke tCaptain) ;: D. T. Eddy.
/: w. o. Eddy. 3; Glenn, >: King. bow. Sea
bring. cOXSwain.
Junior yarsity-Brewer. stroke: Hoerner.
7: McCorkle q: Olsen. 5: Rigby. 4 Zuber
3: Lee. ,. Elliott, bow: Sugnet. coXswaln.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
HIGH NETMEN
BEATEN BY WOODBERRY

Central High School racketers lost
to the Woodberry Forest tennis team
yesterday at Orange, Va, in their
third start of the season, to 0.
In singles, Jones defeated Caffee,
6-3, Sc; Monroe defeated Riordan,
SIS, 4-6, 6-3, and McCaw defeat
ed Birch, 6-8, IS. Jones and Mon
roe defeated Caffee and Birch in dou-
bles, 6-3 and ca.
On Saturday the Blue and White
team encounters the Navy Plebes at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
SERIES OF PIGEON RACES
OPENS HERE ON MAY 3

Ideal weather conditions during the
past month have made it possible for
members of pigeon clubs of the city
to devote much time to the training
of birds for the Old Bird races which
will be held here over the southern
and western courses every Sunday,
beginning May 8.
In addition to preparing for the
club races. District fanciers are show
ing great interest in the coming inter-
city races at Chattanooga, Tenn, in
June. A canvass of Washington clubs
shows that practically every bird
owner will have entries in the ma
tiOnal event
Evening star., 1925-04-16

win game on its Southern trip, was
to tackle South Carolina at Columbia
today and will conclude its tour to-
morrow with a game against Univer-
sity of Richmond at Richmond. The
Old Liners encountered Georgia Tech
at Atlanta yesterday and were de-
feated, 21 to 4. The Yellowjackets on
a batting rampage got "a hits off two
Maryland hurlers, while Enloe, Geor-
gia Tech pitcher. kept the nine swats
he yielded well scattered.
. A dozen track and field athletes of
Georgetown University left today for
the Middle West, where they are to
compete in two meets. The Blue and
Gray team will appear in the games
at Ohio State Saturday and at the
Loyola College meet in Chicago on
Sunday.
Zeke Bailey. former Central High
School and University of Maryland
base ball star, was prominent fac
tor in the Marines 6-to-5 victory over
st. Johns Prep School nine at Guam
tico yesterday. He drove in several
runs with his pair of doubles and a
homer.
Virginia was beaten by North Caro-
lima in track meet for the first time
yesterday, when the Tarheels out
scored the Cavaliers, SO to 43, at Char
lottesville. North Carolina took ten
first places, while Virginia got but
four. Mcpherson of the winning team
was high point scorer. lie won. the
century and furlong das1es and tied
with Darby for second place in the
low hurdles.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
R01ing Interest academy: Carroll of ov Cross Or
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN SWIM inning CODE

PRINCETON, n. j.. April 16.-Rad-
ical changes in the intercollegiate
swimming rules have been announced
here by Coach Frank Sullivan, presi-
dent of the College Swimming Coaches
Association of America.
The new regulations provide, among
other things, for a dead start in all
races and prevent the establishment
of new records except in meets in COM
petition with two or more colleges.
The changes were recommended by
Coach Sullivan and were adopted at
the meeting of the swimming rules
committee held at Northwestern Uni
versity recently and have been ac-
cepted by the Western and Missouri
Valley Conferences.
The complete list of changes is as
follows:
All races shall begin from a dead
start
In judging the fancy dive one judge
will be placed at each side of the pool,
with the diving referee behind the
divers. After every dive the referee
will blow his whistle and the judges
will simultaneously hold up card Civ
ing the number of points credited.
The average of the two will count as
the score to be given.
No records Will be allowed for any
performance not made in competition
with two or more colleges.
No records for odd distances will be
listed. Breakers of recognized stand
ards will receive certificates proving
their rights to such records.
The plunge for distance is abolished
In the breast stroke a swimmer may
turn his head, provided he keeps his
shoulders on an even plane
An official called the inspector of
lanes and turns is created, with the
duty of. seeing that each swimmer
touches the edge of the pool when
turning and also stays within his own
lane.
The game of water basket ball,
which now is played in the Western
Conference, is replaced as the official
game by water polo.
thrown goal in water polo will
count 2 points instead of 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Carroll is not a big man; indeed. his
physique would seem to make it ques-
tionable how he would stand the
storm and stress of a big league
career. On the other hand, there are
men less robust than Carroll who have
made good in the major base ball
organizations, and perhaps the mod
-ern idea that a pitcher must be cod
died has been carried to too great an
extreme.
The Holy Cross star has pitched 80
games for his alma mater and has
won 81. No college hurler has ap-
preached this record, nSt even the
great Dutch Carriers, Hillebrands and
Highlands of a past generation.
In truth, Carroll has lost but one
game in which he pitched throughout,
this being the Boston College two
years ago. The other game lost oc-
CURED when Carroll had been con-
PEELED to leave the contest because Of
injury.
Tigers Have String on Him.
He will be graduated this year al
Holy Cross, is under an agreement 70
go to the Detroit Tigers, and Is
sought by every big league manage
From the foregoing it viii be gath
cred that Carroll took the rubber in
the pitching contests that he and Cald-
we'll, the great Tiger athlete, have
been waging ever since they were
sophomores in their respective uni
versities. This was the case, Holy
Cross won, TO l, in a game that
was beautifully played and thrilling
to watch.
Princeton made eight solid hits off
Carroll one of them a triple by Cald-
well, and another a two-bagger by
Boohecker. but at all times when men
were on bases and scores threatened
the Worcester twirler was alright.
After Caldwell had made a three
bagger and rested on third, Carroll
unlocked a wild pitch which allowed
the Princeton pitcher to score. Other
wise Nassau would have been BANKED.
Caldwell had more trouble with the
wet ball than his rival, and yielded Il
hits, all of them of convincing nature,
including a triple, a double and two
singles by Jack Gautreau, the Holy
Cross second baseman, who, it would
seem, should interest big league Scouts
almost as much as Carroll does.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Manager Wolfe has the use of the
Riverdale diamond and is booking
Sunday games at Hyattsviile 311-W.
HerZI and RialtO teams Of the
Community Center League get into
action Sunday, the former encoun-
tering the Glen Echo Athletic Club
nine at the Monument Grounds, dta-
mond No. 3, at 3 o'clock, and the
Rialtos meeting the Northerns at
o'clock at diamond No. I.
AlOysius base ball tossers will prac-
tiCe tomorrow at the Union Station
plaza for their first game on Sunday
with the Fort Washington soldiers.
Lafayettes will meet the F. H.
Smith Co. nine on Saturday, and on
Sunday will meet the Irving and Con-
gress Heights teams. The Bell Radio
team was defeated, 10 to 0.
Emil Phyle is expected to pitch for
the Center Market team when the
Arlington Athletic Club is met~on the
Arlington field Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Johnny Layeoek is the
Arlingtons' mound selection.
COrinthian Juniors won from the
Takoma Tigers, to 6, in the ninth
inning. when Wilson fumbled Cross
grounder with Lasky on third.
Knox and McNaIIy starred when
the Ontario Athletic Club swamped
the Wyoming Midgets, 2S to ).
SnithffeId, Midgets are being called
out for a special meeting tomorrow
night. and on Sunday will play the
Owl Midgets. at the Congress Heights
diamond att O'Clock.
The IroqUois Club of Bloomingdale
will play the Benning Athletic Club
team, champion of the Benning-Prince
Georges League, Sunday afternoon at
2:30 on the Benning diamond.
Candidates for the Bucky Junior
nine are requested to report to John
Gegowitz, newly elected manager, Sat
urday at 1890 at Seventh and o
streets. For games address Z. F.
Bernard at 1908 Seventh street.
BaIlston Midgets defeated the Court
land Mideets in both halves of a dou-
ble-header, % to 3 and 81 to II. For
games with the winners call Harry
Herrity, Clarendon 294, between and
$50.
Games with the Luxor Insects, who
claim a forfeit from the Nationals, are
being booked by John Huntington at
1444 w street, apartment A.
Cardinal Juniors defeated the North
ern Juniors, TO 4.
Peerless Juniors have the use of
Diamond No. 4 Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock and wish to book an oppo-
nent. Call Lincoln 5137 between 3
and 7 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-04-16
BALTIMORE WOMAN
B0WLERS TO VISIT

The second half of the intercity
duckpin match between a picked team
from the Washington Ladies League
and the Regents. a selected combina-
ton from Baltimore, will be rolled
on the Coliseum drives Saturday
night.
The Washington girls came out vic
torious in the first half of the match,
rolled in Baltimore, and are confident
of holding their lead of rs pins.
The lineup of the Washington team
will have Billie Miner as lead-off, Marie
Frere, Marjorie Bradt, Gladys Lowd
and Lorraine GULL, at anchor.
The Baltimore team will have the
same lineup that rolled previously,
with Madeline Zorbach. who is con-
sidered a worthy rival of Lorraine
GULL for premier bowling honors of
the two cities, holding down the an.
ChOr position.
Evening star., 1925-04-16

Maryland'S victory over the Spiders
was the first registered in tennis by
the College Parkers since 1923, and
they indicated they will figure much
more prominently in varsity net play
this season than last. Three of the
four singles matches and both of the
doubles contests staged yesterday
were garnered by Old Liners.
Kimbrough, Burns and Tan won
their singles matches handily, but
Capt Weber of the Marylanders fell
before Mcdaniel of Richmond in
stif1iy fought $780, 6--4 encoun-
ter. Kimbrough paired with Tingley
and Weber played with Burns in the
doubles, and scored with little trouble.
Regain and Rock were the only
Catholic University winners in six
singles matches played at Annapolis
yesterday. Hicks. Kuwaski, Cham
bers and Cummings were unable to
withstand the onslaughts of the Navy
racketerS. A rainstorm that flooded
the courts prevented the playing of
any doubles matches.
No college base ball is scheduled
here today, but tomorrow George
town will be host to the Fordham
nine at the Hilltop. In the only con-
test here yesterday Catholic Univer-
sity was nOsed out by Pennsylvania
in a 3-to-2 battle on Brookland field
Williams held the Brooklanders to two
safetieS, while Devin of Catholic Uni
versity was nicked for eight A single
and a double clustered in the eighth
inning gave Penn its winning tally.
Maryland's nine, which has yet to
Evening star., 1925-04-16

A putt made by Sweetser in the
1928 national amateur championship
at Flossmoor was certainly the most
courageous play in my memory.
This putt possessed every element
of difficulty that could be imagined.
Moreover, the play was of the most
critical Importance.
1t was in the final round against
Max Marston. After the morning
eighteen holes Sweetser had been
leading, 2 up. But Marston took
the lead at the seventh hole in the
and from that time on IL
was a terrific nerve-racking struggle,
with Marston either in front by a
slight margin, or even with Sweetser,
until the sixteenth hole was reached.
Then Jess. by a fine approach putt
regained the lead after Marston had
missed a short one.
Marston won the seventeenth, a
stymie assisting, and they were all
square coming to the home hole
Max pitched a beautiful second two
feet from the cup, and 1t seemed all
Evening star., 1925-04-16
COLGATE LOSES STAR.

HAMILTON. n. Y, April 10
Charles Strack, versatile Colgate ath-
lete, will complete his collegiate career
at the Oklahoma f & A College, at
saltwater, Okla, according to advices
received here today. Strack was cap
tain-elect of the Maroon boxing team.
q member of the wrestling team and
tackle and star kicker of the foot ball
eleven
Evening star., 1925-04-16
PRICE OF HORSE RISES.

PANA, ILL.,, April 16-Benjamin
and Otto kettlekamp yesterday sold
to Leon Tolle, Quebec. Canada, Mil
lionaire Redline, a sorrell gelding.
which attracted attention on central
Illinois tracks last year. When placed
with Trainer Charles Wilson one year
ago the Kettlekamps offered to sell
Redline for s125. He brought $4,000
this time.
Evening star., 1925-04-16


The worms would be used for bait.
of course. 1t is pointed out by spon-
sors of the bill (who get quite angry
when you make fun of it, that the
whole northern part of the state is
bare of this sort of bait, and tourists
have to bring their own.
Charles Cheney of Minneapolis, of
the staff Of the Minneapolis Journal,
is interested in the bill. Cheney says:
There is some dispute on as to
how the state should measure out the
worms, whether to sell them. by the
inch or like spaghetti"
Otto G.. Neuman, House member
from Wheaton, has been asked to
introduce the bill.
Larry Q. Hodgson, former mayor
of st. Paul, is a warm supporter of
the bill, but wants the hatchery To-
Gated in the Northwest Angle" for
which the worms We're named.
One difficulty is to get a good man
who understands angleworm psychol-
ogy, longevity and propagation. Dis
cussion has developed a lot of argu-
ment over the origin of angleworms.
Democrats. while others insist that
they multiply by division, like the
Farmer Laborites.
The bill as drawn puts the whole
business in the hands of the game and
fish department. This also meets with
objection. The angleworm, it is
claimed, is not a game animal, and he
certainly is not a fish.
Out of all the arguments that have
been started. the outcome seems in
evitable. The poor angleworm, as
usual, will get the hook.
Alfred Orhu of Chicago is the ma
finna1 cl ho
Evening star., 1925-04-16

any back swing
keep slow and low.
Start the club
back with an ini-
tial movement of
Strengthening the
right knee up
but not to the
knee-lOcking point
then let the club
drift" around to
the right. Mean
time keep il still
low to the ground
with a very slight
pressure d o W H.
ward with the left
arm. Keep the
left arm in rather
close to the body
i'm this part of the
Evening star., 1925-04-16
PIRATES FARM HURLER,

PITTSBURGH, April The
Pittsburgh club has released Cecil ri
Shelton, a right handed pitcher, to
the Oklahoma City Club of the West
ern League, under an optional agree
ment. The Pirates obtained Shelton
from Durham, N. c., of the Piedmont
League.
Evening star., 1925-04-16
ID. G.. COLLEGE RACKETERS
START 1925 COMPETITION

ASE BALL being permitted hog all of spotlight
local college athletics these Track
fighting for recognition
Rackee three colleges of the local
land and Catholic University have The
netmen the University Richmond and scored decisive victory but
Catholic
Georgeowns is due swing action
Hilltop, where the will
be