davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
MRS. DAVID GAUT WINS

~ Uflfted Press
<t> CHICAGO, June 2O.-Mrs. David
Gaut. Memphis, won the first Won
ems Western Golf Association major
tourney Of the year here by de-
feating Mrs. Jay Cassriel of Aurora,
ILL.,, and 8, in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
FRoNK, POOL INJURED
Spill at Latonia Track Smashes Up
Two Jockeys.

BIZ Times Special
LATONIA, KY, June 20.-Jockey
Bill Fronk sustained broken wrist
and injuries about the chest and Bill
Poole broken collar bone in a
three cornered spill in the second
race at Latonia track Friday. j.
Frank Mcguire came through it
without an injury.
The event was Maguire's first
race since his leg was broken in an
accident during the Churchill Downs
meeting. The race was five and a
half furlong stretch. the spill occurr-
ing near the eighth pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
FRIEDA IS HONORED
Star Chicago University Athlete
Gets Big Ten Medal.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 20. - Harry
Frieda, star weight man and foot
ball player of the University of
Chicago, and member of the 1924
Olympic track team, was awarded
the Big Ten Conference medal for
excellence in athletics and scholar
ship. Each western conference
school bestows this honor annually
on its "smartest athlete"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
@lues and Indians to Play Double
Header-Schdpp Allows Only
Two Hits Friday.
By EDDIE ASH

Three games the weekend will end the stay of the
K c. Blues Washington Park conflict this afternoon
the third battle of the SERIES and then doubeheadr Sunday
struggle o'clock. The Milwaukee Brewers will supply
the visiting attraction at the Tribe lot Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Many prizes will be awarded be-
sides the cup. There will be re-
wards for best scores on each eigh.
teen holes. low gross and low net.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Invitational Links Event for Coffin
Cup-Chick Evans Drops Out
Because of Illness.

Chick Evans who played this morning in the fourth
nvtaona golf tourney staged at Riverside and
considered almost winner forced to with
draw after the first eighteen holes because of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Blues Win Again

Two-base hits-Schmandt. Stephenson,
Mcgowan: Three base hit=Thompsonq
leher, Scott. Left on bases-India Annapolis
|: n Kansas CITY, ri, Bases on balls-Qf 81
schupppp, 8. by Hill, 8. umpiresMFins.
neran Freeman and Rue. Time-1 :52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
WOODWARD GETS TRIAL

BH Times SpCctct
LAPEL. Ind, June 20.-Diek
woodward, star pitcher of Indiana
U. has left to join the st. Louis
Cardinals for trial woodward
made a good record with 1. U. this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Tribe Notes

fielder, was stopped, by Hi FRI
j day. Johnny hit safely in twenty
drawing a blank against the curves of Hill.
he nearly got an infield bit in the first
sa Pnf v On suPt whsn ne ,s was ni. ed
close, but Freeman said he ruled safe be-
cause schmandt pulled his foot off the
from Hill Therefore Schmandt was
charged with an error, and no hit for
Kclleher.
Hodapp made a brilliant play in the
fourth inning on Picks bid for hit
seated on the ground, threw the runner
-, Schneider went back of second in the
third stanza and made great stop and
throw on Ke he hopper. That was
In the fifth johnny crashed one hard
toward third that Voter made a spectac.
with the Indians in 1914 and was Very Very
popular here curing those days of "long
ago" He is still active and able to
@ CHMANDTS double in the second
81 iWnnting was q Topper to right center;
s xGfr wa fopf to IN lett the ee meth Carke
straight back at Pitcher schurp: Ferd
his gloved hand to protect his solar
plexus and the ball struck the heel of
his glove and hoped out, but 1t was only
a short hop and Schupp grabbed the ball
iuggled it two times and then Clinched
1t for the game-ending out.
Voter. Rehg, Schneider and Hill each
fell strikeouts victims twice before the
dazzling offerings of southpaw schupp.
Catcher Ernie Kruger. sold 70 Cincin-
natl Thursday night for $1E. 900, left
Friday to join the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Yale spurted, and there wasn't
enough left in the Crimson shell to
Withstand the assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATII

Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
SEVEN CREWS STRIVE
FOR LAURELS MONDAY
Crack College 0arSmen All Set for Hudson River Classic
Yale Trumphs Over Harvard.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 20.-Seven major varsity crews will
row for the championship Monday the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie in the second big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

c. Irish, SS-20-6S.
NJ. Dixon. 93-l3-S0.
II. Olson, 91-14-77
w. McCleaster, 96-24-72.
S. Ostermeyer. 115-22-93.
S. Patterson, 9S-22-76.
A. Ostermeyer, 1920.
j. Fields, oS-24-74.
r. Elvin, S9-12-77.
c. Wallace. S7--13-74.
H. Divilbiss, 94-15-79,
p. Fishback, 103-20-S3.
+. Painter, 94-12-S2
c. Young, 104-19-S5.
NJ. McGaw, 9S-1S-S0.
]. Hughes. 106--1S--SS.
Il. Dallmann, S0-13-76.
j. Delker, 91-16-75.
Dunwoody, q9-16-S3.
f. Smith, l13-21-92.
s. Siebert, o5--l6--Ta,
z. Dietrich 95--15--S0.
II. McBridge, 105--lo-e0
r.. Linlxhart, 103-17-s4.
G. Greene, 81 (no handicap.
W. Beauchamp 03-14-79.
X. Korwitz. 100 (no handicap.
II Kirk, 92-14-7S.
H. Stewart, 96-i4-S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

Ray Hahn
Ray Hahn. popular local light
weight boxer. Is to meet Tommy
Milton OF Toledo in half of the
double wind-up on the Fort Har-
rison card next Tuesday evening.
Hahn has been out of the game
for a time on account of an In
jured hand, but is now in the best
Of shape to resume his successful
career. He lays claim to the unique
distinction of never having lost n
decision. and has wins TO his credit
over some Of the best in his class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Scores on First Eighteen

AT RIVERSIDE LINKS TODAY
(The first total is gross score, second IA
and third total h net score.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUl

AMERICAN LEAGUE
81. Louis 49,. 410 O2O 100 o IA 8
Philadelphia -. 402 100 60'-13 IL /
wingard. vangilder, CASTOR. Grant.
Rego; Gray, Rommal. Cochrane.
Twelve Innings)
cleveland ~ :. 500 90 600 ooo-5 II /
Gregg, Ogden. Russell. Marberry. Ruel /;
Karr. Shaute. Sewell.
(Ten Innings)
Boston 800. o30 900 600 % s 3
Leonard. Bassler; Ehml1e. Picinich.
eleven Innings)
New 1S York :. oo00YY 600 600 90 OF 10 8
Cvengros. schalk; Pennock. Bengough.
Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ...... 100 oil 1915 10 o
Cincinnati ...... 010 600 O03-4 IL L
Greenfield, wisner. Mcouillan. Snyder;
Dopohue. Wingo.
Philadelphia :. 600 200 1915 II |
Chicago ........ 010 900 1870 IL l
Carlson. Henline; Bush. Cooper Hart
nett
B PIFSss1Sa go SO 5 5SS SS2s:-s1t g
Ehrhardt. Osborne. Taylor: Meadows.
Smith.
g. gG't 2oui. S SSq O SSO OOO S..-s Z 8
Graham, Marcuard.' Gibson; Dickerman.
0'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 49,. 301 900 200-6 IL l
Gearin., Bell sdff Dawson. Koob. Will
kinson. Redman.
st. Paul ..... goa 30 244--1S II 1
Columbus 80. O10 900 OIL 8 8 8
Roettger. Collins Northrop. Reno. Rus
SELL Bird.
Minneapolis 80. Q20 100 0Q0-3 II 2
Toledo ....... 031 002 20%-S 10 o
Watson. Harris. See. Ainsmith; Lyons.
Caravan. Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
Fifty Thousand Miles of Roads

in this and adjoining states are shown in the atlas
routes from your home to every point in OHIO,
INDIANA and ILLINOIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

OHNNY KELLEHER, K. C. in
fielder was stopped by Hill Fri
day. Johnny hit safely in twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

~ | CHMANDT'S double in the second
inning was a looper to right center
~ Voters single in the ninth was a
- solid wallop to left center. Clarke
nat ~ thu ninth Id donL Ina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20
All the Information You Require
You Get Your Answers In a JiFy

when you use the Auto Route Distance Atlas
Whether the trip be an afternoons drive or
weeks vacation, this book furnishes exactly the
road information you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-20

(Ten nnings)
Detroit ...... 900 100 900 3-6 10 0
Boston 030 900 900 0-3 3
Leonard. Bassler; Ehmke, Picinich.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

gan to do il. All the time he had
been talking with Peter he had
been slowly looking over a certain
place where the ground was soft.
At last he gave a little sigh of sat
isfaction. II sounded like hiss, but
that was as near TO signing as Slow
poke could come. Then very slowly
he began 10 dig. Peter Rabbi,
watched him. Peter had to smile. al
though he didn't lo' Slowpoke see
him smiling. He knew that Slow,
poke considered that he was work.
ing fast, but he, Peter. could have
thrown out in two minutes the sand
that it took Slowpoke many min.
utes 10 dig out. But Peter said
nothing and Slnwpnke said nothing
After a while Slowpoke stopped
TO rest a bit He crawled out Of
the shallow little hole be had dug
How deep do you propose to dig
thst?" inquired Peter.
Deep enough 10 make sure that
Jack Frost won't be able TO harm
me-" replied Slowpoke.
will you fill up the opening be.
hind you after you get the hole all
dug" inquired Peter.
No" replied siowpoke, and hi
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

home, saying that her mission was
fulfilled. But she was not allowed
tS go back to her peaceful valley.
All France wished to honor the
young girl who had been the savior
Of the country.
Then came the tragedy. She was
betrayed into the hands of the Eng
lish, who deemed her a sorceress
and cast her into dungeon. bound
by double chains so she could not
escape. After suffering all sorts Of
cruelties she was brought to trial.
The wicked Canon Loyseleur came
to her In disguise and gained her
council by telling her that he, too.
was a prisoner, a loyal subject OF
King Charles, and a native Of her
own province. He gave her advice
which made it much worse for her
rather than better.
(Here Is the wicked Canon. Color
his robe red. with the cape and
headdress gold embroidered in pur-
pie and green.)
Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi-
tors, 1nc.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30
Isl Is sf3EEzSSQfllZ1E

Does she not know that I began to
bring UP a boy before she was
born"
well, I expect" said John GRIM
ly, that it is because she knows
you have made such a failure with
me that she is afraid to let you
have any say with her children"
If Mrs. Prescott had had the
slightest sense of humor, this speech
of Johns might have cleared the
air, but as it was, she just stood
and glared at him for a few mo-
mcnts and then left the room as
though she had been insuted as
never before in her life.
l turned TO Jack. He looked per-
Cectly blank.
What shall We do now" he
asked.
well, since you have asked me-"
I said, IF I vera you, I would leave
your mother quite alone. Treat her
nicely, but that is all. You see,
John, I cannot have her running
my house or my children.
by the way" I continued, Il am
sending the boys and Hanna and
the other nurse out in the country
while l am with Ruth. I'm afraid
there would be an open battle If I
left Hanna and Mrs, Prescott in the
house without me for any length Of
time"
This long letter is rather useless
as | will be with you so soon, but
after l got started, l Just could not
find a place to stop until now, so
I'll Just say 81 shall be with you
probably before you have read this
all through"
Lovingly,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Serv., Inc. }
(Tomorrow - Letter from Mrs.
Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie
Prescott.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

Brcakfast-Whcat cereal cooked
with dates, thin cream, French toast,
syrup. milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Pojatoes baked and
stuffed, shredded cabbage, rye bread,
orange jelly with whipped cream.
drop cookies, milk, tea.
Dinner Roast veal potatoes
baked with meat, gravy, buttered
carrots, head lettuce with Thousand
Island dressing, steamed carrot pud-
ding, whole wheat bread. milk, cof-
fee.
If the luncheon dessert is not
planned for little people a variety Of
fresh Or canned fruits can be added
to the Jelly before mcldtng,
When baking potatoes with meat
keep in mind the necessity Of salt
ing them .scpaldtely as they are put
around the roast in the pan,
potatocs Baked aud Stuffed.
Three large smooth potatoes, Il
arge oysters. . tablespoons butter
p TEASPOON salt. milk, 6 tablespoons
buitered crumbs, few drains pepper
Scrub potatoes and bake in hot
: ,,en for one hour. Split In halt
icagthwisc and scoop out the inside
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

pose to persist In being utterly i'm
possible?"
Not at all. On the contrary. I
am very glad to have this matter
OF hats brought up. can sec that
it merits attention. Really. Miss
Brooke, ] do not want you to mis-
understood me-"
The efficiency man paused for an
instant 10 give emphasis to his
words,
II desire your cooperation in all
things, including hats. l am not In
the least unreasonable. l am merely
trying to apply business principles
In a new field. am sure that you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30
A Wife's Confessional
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

II am afraid I'm not equal to 1t,
Madge," she said, and although /
knew that she spoke the truth, and
that indeed she ought not to be
out of her room at all, yet I guessed
that she never would have proffered
the excuse had she not had some
other reason beside her own ply
steal and nervous condition.
Besides, you're the chatelaine of
this CASTLE" she said, IT'S your
place to preside at your own tea
table-or coffee table. suppose
one would better term It,"
"Your Memory Is Better"
But I don't know how" be-
gan, then stopped in embarrassment
at Lillian's quizzical glance.
Don't know how to serve coffee?"
she said smiling, "or don't know
how Dicky will take your hospital
ity? II the former. cease thy girlish
assembling; If the latter. leave the
Dicky-bird to me. A little worry
won't hurt him."
There was vicious little click
of her teeth as she finished, which
sent me into worried speculation as
to her meaning, | had heard her
speak in that fashion before and
invariably 1t had meant that she had
some knowledge Of my Peter Pans
philanderings which made her feel
that, in her own parlance, / ought
to give the Dicky-bird a taste of
his own special lettuce leaf"
She gave me no chance for medi-
tation over her meaning, however,
but spoke briskly.
"of course you're going back with
DR.. Meredith, aren't you?"
ITO see Lee Chow" I queried
doubtfully. Then you---" stopped
short, knowing that she must not
take the journey, yet wondering
that her usually rash spirit did not
insist upon the attempt.
Couldn't think Of it," she re-
turned briskly. There's no use of
my risking a setback just when I
am most needed. And you can
listen as well as I can, while your
memory is better. I'll give you
message for him before you CO."
but don't you think I would bet
ter take my own car? The other
arrangement will mean that DIR.
Meredith will .have to bring me back
again, and that"
Il don't imagine 1t will be any
great hardship to him." she said
dryly. Besides you must not risk
driving after the experience you
have just had. It's bad enough
for you to have to go out at all"
l said no more. 1t was useless
to combat her. and | saw that for
some reason of her own she wished
NE 10 make the journey to the hos
pital and back again In Dr. Mere
dith's company.
Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
Creature Service. IncJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30
What Has Brought Back the JOY
in Lillian's Eyes?

Lillian met my glance with one
In which tender comprehension OF
my very natural curiosity was
mingled with the Joy ! already had
noticed in her eyes.
'Wait until we are safe In the
Kitchen" she said, land I'll tell you
all about it."
But when the kitchen door had
closed behind US, promptly fore
stalled her revelation of the thdings
which Dicky had brought her. and
which l, Of course. deduced to be
the reason for her jubilance.
Your news can wait" I said.
mime can't" and thereupau gave
her DR.. Meredith's message to me.
She put her hand upon chsir back
as she listened, and l guessed that
she felt the need Of support which
the grip gave her.
Lee Chow in the hospital, hurt %
she said. of course, he was track
ing that girl. | wonder IL 1t was
really an accident or II in some way
she managed TO hit him. A man
would never catch him off guard,
but, like most men. he underesti-
mates the mentality of women"
I'VE shall soon know, / suppose"
said, going to the closet and TAX
ing out the coffee percolator. Lii
liam lifted the stove lid and peered
In.
It's a splendid fire." she said.
you won't have 10 bother with
the electric grill, Katie must have
obeyed your mother-in-law's instruc-
tions literally. When Mother Ora
ham shooed you out of the room,
she told Katie to Hurry down and
fix up a fire that would roast an
OK
I surnised that she was talking
against time, fortifying herself
against the complete upset Of her
plans which the news of Lee elbows
accident had brought her, and CAM
oufaglng the sending of her agile
mind in search Of the next best
thing to be done. With an air of
.nonchalance matching her own. l
gave an amused little laugh as ]
also looked at the blazing fire.
cts Your Own Place"
"Jf Katie would only obey all in
,strucdons as Hell,'' ! said Nov
what about it? Of course we must
give Dr.. Meredith a cup of coffee
I'll lay place for him in the dining
room. Will you do the honors for
him? I shall be busy with the
trays upstairs"
into her eyes flashed a speculative
look, inscrutahe TO. me, but ] knew
that she had seized upon what she
is wont to call Zone end. Of skein''
the slow unraveling of which means
- the answer 10 whatever problem she
had in mind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

taking care not' TO break the skin.
Put potatoe pulp through ricer and
season with salt and pepper. Beat
in butter and add enough hot milk
10 make the mixture smooth. Beat
with a fork or slotted spoon until
light. Line the potato shells with
this potato piling it up roughly
around the edges. Arrange on a
baking sheet and put two pan
broiled oysters in each case. Dot
with bits of butter and cover with
huttered crumbs. Put into a hot
oven to reheat the oysters and
brown the crumbs and potato
border
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

beady little eyes twinkled.
Then I should think you would
be afraid that Jack Frost would
come right down that open hole and
freeze YOU" said Peter,
No" replied Slowpoke! mo.
I'm not afraid he'll do anything of
the kind. You see, there won't be
any open hole"
But you just said you wouldn't
close it, objected Peter.
Slowpoko chucliled, II said that
won't come back and fill up the
hole after it is dug" said slowpoke.
You see there won't be any hole to
fill up. 1t will be filed as fast as
dig it."
A vision Of Old Mr.. Toad slipping
down into the ground with the
earth falling in over him came to
Peter. do you mean" he cried,
that you won't throw the dirt out,
but will let it fall back over you
as fast as You dig your way in?"
Slowpoke nodded. You've said
it. Peter" said he. THAT is just
what I propose to do. II you will
sit around long enough you'll see
me disappear"
will you come ont again before
winter" Peter asked anxiously.
NO, sir" replied SIowpoke. AIT.
er I once dig in | don't come out
again. I'll keep r,ght on digging
until I'm down deep enough, Their
i'm close my doors and go to sleer
and wait until gentle Mistress Spring
comes 10 waken me Now ] mus
set TO work again. Good-hy. Pete
Rabbit Goodbye till next spring,
But You haven't gone yet" criet
| Peter.
But people don't say good-hy aft
er they've gone" retorted Slow
poke. I'm going right now. Good
by He poked his head down int,
the little hole he had already dui
and once more began digging.
Goodbye" said Peter, and the
felt very foolish. The idea OF say
ing good-by 10 some one who wa
in plain sight all ;he time right un
der his very nose!
Peter stayed there until slowpok
had wholly disappeared. He coul
sull see the sand moving wher
Slowpoke was at work, but nothin
of Slowpoke was to be seen, II CAV
him very queer feeling, He knee
that that good-hy really had bee
good-hy. He knew that Slowpok
really was preparing for winter, an
that nothing more of him would b
seen until the coming OF Mistres
Spring. Then Slowpoke would ope
, his doors and come out again. 1T
a funny world" said Peter as h
/ hoped away. IT'S a funny worl
and there are many funny peopl
lin it
Copyright 1925, by t. W. Burgess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-30

Hedge for a requistion to buy a new
hat. She admits having bought the
she Is wearing only three weeks
previous. She tells him that the
season has changed. He seems to
know of only four seasons in a year.
Constance. however. insists that
yearly seasons have nothing to do
with hat seasons.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
He devoted five seconds to thought.
Probably. If you buy hats so fire.
quently, you have one that you pur-
cl-.sed in the corresponding season
last year. If so, In what condition
Is it,"
ut was probably given to my
maid long ago. Really. do you pro-