davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
TaIaber To Aid

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-Lou Talaber.
former mIddleweight champion, will
become a member Of Wayne Munn's
training staff to prepare the big
Nebraskan for his bout with Ed
Stranger Lewis at Michigan City on
May 80. Gabe Kaufman, Munn's
manager, announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
A. B. C.s i'm Victory

BU Ttres SDecfdT
DAYTON. Ohio. April 27.-The In.
dianapolis A. B. C.s defeated the Day
ton colored team here Sunday. II
to I. Keaton. Treadwell and Rifle
pitched for the winners. The A.
B. C.s returned home for a final
week OF practice before the opening
at Indianapolis, May 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
College Baseball
Saturday Results

Ohio State. Is: Purdue T.
Syracuse. Q: Michigan. 2.
Columbia 8 Harvard. B.
Albright, IA; Pennsylvania Military
College. IL
Franklin and Marshall. 4; Dickinson. 1
five innings; ran).
Swarthmore, II: Delaware O.
University of Iowa, B Chicago. g.
Duke University Durham. n c.. Is:
Johns Hopkins. l.
Pennsylvania State. IA; Susquehanna. 3.
Maryland. 10: Swarthmore. l.
Johns Hopkins. 3 Lehigh, l.
Dartmouth. 8: Middlebury o.
Williams. 3: Boston University. ..
Syracuse. Q: Michigan. 2
University of Pennsylvania. ): Yale s.
Game called in sixth inning: darkness
Northwestern. 9 Minnesota
West Virginia. z: Navy. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Bike Winner

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-The annual
twelve-and-one-h half mile bicycle race
staged on the Milwaukee Highway
by the Franklin Bicycle Club was
won Sunday by H. Schaller in
5000 Alb. He finished a half dozen
lengths ahead of his nearest rival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
BAD FEELING ARISES AT
PENNSY RELAY CARNIVAL
Colleges Refuse to Run Against Great Georgetown Team
in Two Mile Event.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 27-Whle A. A. U. circles are being
annoyed by the charges that Paavo Nurmi and Willie Rtoa
want real for their running services intercollegiate athletes
into turmoil the treatment that Georgetown Uni
vesy received last Saturday during the Pennsylvania relay
carnival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
EutSer Tennis

Butler tennis team after its vic
tory over Washington ~" at st.
Louis on Saturday is preparing for
a meet with Earlham at Richmond
on Wednesday. The Washington
"U" team was defeated three
matches TO one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Chicago Soccer

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 27.-The Cana
dian club soccer team advanced to
the seni-fnals In the Peel cup
championship here Sunday by de-
feating the Joliet steel works team,
2 to 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Tribe Notes

m HE Indians had such thriller
series with the Saints that
- there was a reaction and the
local athletes were off form when
the Millers struck town. The Kelley
ties got the breaks" Saturday and
Tribe errors Sunday gave the visit
ors more lucky runs. ~
Carmen Hill was slated to do
the fiinging for the Indians this
afternoon. Today was ladies
day"
Rehg got two OF Indians seven
hits Sunday.
PARENT. new Miller second.sacker,
poled three safeties Sunday and
f1elded his position in fancy style.
Jourdan. veteran first baseman, also
found safe spots three times.
E7UNCAN poled line drive
uD straight at Dutch Henry in
~ the third inning and Henry
had to take time out. The pitchers
throwing arm was bruised pain
fully.
Big John Thompson is a hard
worker and owns a snappy curve
ball John needs more practice in
getting over to first base. lie is
slow in leaving the mound.
ChTistenbury made a brilliant
one-handed catch of a fly ball at
the crowd edge I'm the eighth in
ming Sunday. W:rts drove the
sphere.
The fans were all set to give the
Indians plenty OF cheers Sunday.
but after the second inning the
home rooters didn't have many OPP
port mites to chirp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
A Clean Sweep
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Time, Special
WORTHWHILE. Ind, April a.
In the track and field meet between
the Noblesville and Lapel High
schools held here Saturday after
noon Noblesville scored SO points
to for the visitors. Heinzmann Of
Noblesvllle was high point man with
26 to his credit. The local boys
won first in every event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
MRS. RUTH RECOVERING

Babe Also Doing Well-Doctors Say
Three Weeks More.
BU United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Mrs. Babe
Ruth. who suffered a nervous col
lapse last week, is recovering rapidly
at st. Vincent's Hospital. The Babe
is also doing well, but the doctors
said it was improbable that he will be
discharged for three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

The road schedule calls for the
Indians to appear in st. Paul. Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee.
Louisville. Toledo and Columbus.
The Tribe will be in Louisville Derby
day.
When the Tribesmen return May
30. Louisville will be the visiting at
traction here.
Millers Are Poison"
The Indians struck a slump over
the weekend and lost two games
and the league lead. The Millers.
who were poison to the Hoosiers
last season. knocked the Tribe in
Saturday. to .. and again Sunday,
IL to S. Mike Kelley's aggregation
hit the ball hard and timely.
Maun and Schemanske pitched for
the Indians Saturday and Henry,
Schemanske and Thompson per-
formed Sunday.
The home team was erratic Sun.
day and kicked the ball around the
lot. The Bushmen have a habit Of
u Niitn a itii &c SiOWo 10
present. Attendance Sunday was
about $500
Milla6 on Top
BY taking two in a row here the
Millers climbed over the Indians in
the A. A. standing and were the
league leaders today. The Tribes
men, however. had an opportunity
to nose back to the perch by win.
ming this afternoon.
Dumont was the Miller winning
pitcher Saturday and McGraw
turned in a win for the visitors Sun
day. Mike Kelley says he has
sure-fre first division club and is
looking forward to earning a huge
profit this season. Minneapolis is a
great ball town and gives strong
support to pennant contenders.
Kelley has two good players Grip
pled-Ainsmith. a veteran catcher,
and Black, an infielder. The addi-
ton of Pat Duncan in the outfield
has given the Millers more batting
power. Duncan was with the Cincy
Reds several seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Yesterdays Results


Kansas City 2O1 3O2 2OO-IO II o
Columbus 49,. 600 ITO 600 2 10 8
Messenger. Wells: Metevier. Pott. Fish
baugh, Urban. Cady.
Toledo ........ 900 O33 600 IL 3
Geartn. Sanders. Eddleman, shn; jon
nard. Bayne, Frey, CASTOR. Schultz.
St. Paul ...... 600 olo ool-2 Q o
Louisville .... 100 O01 O01-3 10 q
Merritt Mcouaid. Collins; Holly. Red
mon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
forfeited to Cleveland Q to 0. in ninth
Cleveland ...... Oh i39 COZ Il
On s,s, "'M.,. No.. oVT aUU oloI Cr
Schalk.
s.: aRn'' ': S S6S go 6Sd SSSS22-9 Z g
Bush, Dixon; Collins. stoner. woodall.
New YoEs Q9 SS 6 ne d5SS5a-2 9
Jones. O'Neill; Ruether Ruel.
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia 100 600 0o0-1 !
New York .... ITO 600 02'-4 9
Ring. Henline; Bentley, Snyder. Hartley.
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 o00-0 8 2
Marduard Ryan. Gibson, Grimes. Tay-
Tor.
Pittsburgh 800. 600 010 OILS 10
ST. Louis ...... 001 900 0OO-1 .
Adams, Smith: Haines. Stuart Schmidt
Chicago ... ITO O1O OO3-6 10 o
Cincinnati ....... 002 003 00-5 IL
Cooper Bush. Jacobs, Hartnett; Benton.
Wingo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
LOCAL AUTO PILOT HURT
Kinsley in Collision at Ell1hart
Races OF Sunday.

BIZ times Special
ELKHART, Ind, April &c. c..
Kinsley of Indianapolis, 919 Park
Ave, was injured here Sunday in
an auto race when his machine col
of South Bend and turned over. pin
ming him underneath. 1t is said his
injuries were not serious.
Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis won
all Of the races on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Minneapolis az INDIANAPOLIS.
St. Paul al Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

RDIG WOODS of Butler has
I'm become one OF the best col
IL lege broad jumpers in this
wide land. lie demonstrated at
the Pennsy carnival In Philadel.
phia Saturday that his mark OF
more than "a feet In the Texas re-
lays was not just a freak happen
ing.
He won the broad jump at
Pennsy from many Of the best
college performers i'm the country
with a leap Of "a feet 4 inch. He
was third in the 120-yard high hur-
dies.
Coach Page says Woods has
added "a kick while in the air.
which has increased the distance
he is able to fly" after leaving
the take-off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
BIG TEN RIFLE LEAGUE
Western Conference Colleges to
Organize Shoot Body.

BV United Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April o.
An organized Big Ten rifle league
will begin a round-robin competitive
race next winter for the western
college championship, Capt. Andrew
Tychosen, University of Minnesota
coach, announced. The league was
organized at the suggestion of the
War Department In Washington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGIF

NAIlONAI BFAtst p
Philadelphia At New York.
Boston at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
AMERICAN I.EAGUE

ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland al Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

grinning police held them back, assuring
them that it was all right So the thing
went on and became a fist fight. The
police were filled with admiration at the
realism and abandon with which these
actors worked. The punches looked as if
they hurt. In fact, it slowly dawned on
the police that they did hurt-black eyes,
bleeding noses appeared so that any one
could see were the real thing.
The police were about ready to admit
that there was some justification in paying
picture actors more than gendarmeS when
the bride rushed up and begged them to
save her brand-new husband. The brides
face was no longer transfigured by hap
piness but by tomato juice. Three more
black eyes and several thousand francs
worth of damage to clothing occurred
while she persuaded the officers that it
was not a moving picture.
When the battle was over the indignant
gendarmes wished to arrest the assailants,
but the groom did not care to press a
charge because it would force him to come
back from his honeymoon, and, on second
thought, the gendarmes themselves did not
fancy the idea of telling the judge and the
newspapers how they had been fooled.
So the battered groom took his slightly
damaged and exceedingly angry bride
away to their honeymoon. Mile. F1ory's
friends went home well satisfied with what
they called their gesture of disapproval."
Their theory is this:
The happiness of marriage depends
largely on the success of the honeymoon.
They believe that this particular honey
moon is total loss. Every time the bride
looks at the groom's black eye and cut lip
it will remind her of the scene on the
church steps. At the browning moment
of her life she was crowned with tomato
and her hero with cat. II was really
not his fault, and yet the trouble came
from his side of things, and anyway she
will never forgive him for it. Probably
Mile Flory's friends are right, because in
Paris every one is love expert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

site side of the street and whispered:
FLUSH! The camera and operator are
in that truck, hidden so the crowd will
not suspect. If people see the camera
they try to look into it and don't act nat
ural. Now when the party comes out we
will give them what will look like a rough
reception and they will pretend surprise
and alarm, for they are all good actors.
The crowd will be surprised, too, and may
interfere. We will rely on you and your
brother gendarmes to protect us. Jacques,
come here a minute"
The young man with the defunct cat
came over and agreed with mademoiselle
that the policeman was a handsome man
with good "screen face" and that afte-
it was all over they would take "close
up" of him representing the majesty of
the law of France.
Just then the organ sounded and a stir
of excitement heralded the approach of
the happy pair. Presently they appeared
in the sunshine and started to descend the
steps. She was blushing prettily, and as
Vile put on his tall silk hat it was evident
that he was the happiest man in the world.
They looked out upon nothing but sun
shine and joy. Every woman in the crowd
envied the bride that supreme moment,
and even the men sighed.
Then there was a gasp as the cat came
sailing through the air and struck the
groom's neck, knocking his hat to a rakish
angle. The brides lovely smile was wiped
away by cash of crimson that looked like
a gaping wound, but was really the explo-
sion on her left cheek of an unstable
tomato. An onion that had remained in
the ground over the winter and become
juicy filled the best mans ear, and eggs
of no commercial value showered on them
from all directions. After the barrage
of meat and vegetables the attacking force
closed in and with their canes smashed the
silk hats of the party.
Outrage! Dissertation! Sacrilege"
cried the crowd, turning upon the six
young men, but to their amazement the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

until one day Mile. Flory showed them
by jumping into the Seine. One would
think that would have impressed them
and made them sorry, but it did not.
They cynically pointed out that two life
savers and a photographer were standing
near by to fish her out. There is no proof
that these men had been stationed there
by the star nor that the presence of the
camera man was anything but an acct
dent, yet that is what the lovers sug-
gested.
When the play closed the wedding was
announced and the star muttered darkly
that she would be there. The happy cou-
pie hoped that she would. They expected
to see her rise up in the church. try to
drink acid and spill it, or to shoot at her
self and miss. An incident like this might
mar wedding for some people, but for
actors it means the life of the party and
that precious thing, publicity.
But Mile. Flory's jealousy had passed
the suicide stage, she was getting serious.
When the minister paused dramatically
TO ask if any one knew aught to prevent
this marriage the bride and groom cooked
their heads expecting to hear something,
but the star was not even in the church.
There being no protest the ceremony was
finished and the happy bride AMI the
happy groom, followed by the rest of their
patty, started joyously out of the church.
In Paris, just as everywhere, crowd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

she loved him and was going to arouse
the same passion in his heart. The young
man at once began to realize that it is
not only wrong, but mistake, to deceive
a trusting woman
A woman can always drive away an
unwelcome admirer by telling him that ne
is unwelcome, but a man can't make such
an ungallant remark. His only defense is
to plead a wife or a sweetheart, but M.
Ville's lie had barred that escape. For
a few weeks he had to grin and bear the
affectionate attentions of his star in and
out of the theatre. Meanwhile, there was
trouble from another quarter.
The handsome Paul was really deeply
in love and engaged to Mile. Germaine,
another member of the cast, and almost
equally noted as Mile. Flory as a beauty.
Fearing the stars jealousy, they had kept
the romance secret, but now the jealousy
of Mile. Germaine was worse than any
thing he had imagined from Mile. Flory,
and at last he had to tell her the truth.
Stale truth, like stale eggs, is sometimes
lot acceptable. The stars first reaction
was to get the management to discharge
her rival, but when it was learned that
M. Vile would also leave she changed her
mind.
There were stormy scenes and threats
of suicide such as often enliven the exist
ence of actor folk. The loving pair was
heartless enough to laugh at the threats
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

is sure to collect and hang around just
to catch glimpse of the blushing bride,
and wherever there is a crowd there is
likely to be a policeman. In this case
there were several. The police noticed
half dozen young men with canes NOV
ing about, and an equal number of smart
ly dressed young women, among whom
they recognized several of the prominent
beauties of the stage. They seemed to
be under the direction of a rather hand
some woman, who, according to later
story, was Mile. Flory herself. But this
does not seem likely. More probably it
was one of her sympathetic friends. The
woman and the young men seemed to have
some plan in connection with the cere-
mony, and yet did not appear to belong
to the wedding party itself.
A policeman asked the lady what she
and her young men were up to. With
engaging frankness the lady told him that
as soon as the bridal party stepped forth
it would be bombarded, not with rice, but
with various other missiles.
"You don't mean it?' said the gen
darme, shocked.
"Oh, yes do" she insisted "See that
young man over there with the parcel
under his arm? Well in that paper is
a cat, and the cat is quite dead, | assure
you. The cat is to be thrown at the
groom. and we have also ripe onions; and
look! have this tomato to throw at the
bride. You will notice that it is soft and
therefore will not hurt her"
But, mademoiselle, that is assault and
battery" objected the gendarme, 81 can
not let you and your friends do anything
so scandalous. Is it practical joker"
"a joke?" said the lady; "Mercy, no!
Haven't l explained that am an actress,
all these young men are actors, and, as
you know, the bridal couple and their
party are likewise actors. This is NOV
ing picture stunt"
The policeman looked around and asked
where the camera was. The actress point
ed to small covered truck on the oppo-
G,.,, Britain RIGHTS Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

tCl American Weekly Great Britain RiEh Reserved
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06

It's wise stunt so long as it works.
When feller is really kept hungry he
hasn't time to fuss around about the
policy of government In fact many
Of US are willing to let the fellow with
the large food repository run things
until a new Buddha jumps up, which
is done in all countries.
During this long ramble of Japanese
thinking | note that | failed to de-
scribe the weather and mountains. The
mountains have very much the same
habits as do those we use in Arizona
and other parts of the United States.
The one mostly mentioned around
here is Frijihama and ordinarily is a
very pleasant looking hump. 1t is
built very much like a cone with the
top cut square off several feet from
the top. Despite the fact that this
"flowery kingdom" is supposed to be
un-chilled the year around, this large
protuberance- was covered with snow
Snow in this country is not only very
pale like ours but has a tendency to-
ward frigidity. The cold winds which
have prevailed here quite consistently
are very refreshing. In fact they have
a nice thick freeze in every gust. You
know what | mean. Down here in the
winter, also in the summer, the wea-
ther ordinarily scheduled is very nice
we are only about two degrees
from the equator-so one hopes for
usual" weather as we do at home,
but do not always get it. Don't laugh.
Mrs. B. swallowed a cold wave right
off Friji on our way out to see the
big bull Buddha Daibutsu. A great
big, lovable Englishman with clothes
a couple feet thick wanted more fresh
air, Our car was open all around, ex-
cept, can you imagine it, the fool
driver hadn't taken the top off. Our
English friend wanted more air, so
the top was smashed in so the ladies
could be more comfortable in the icy
wind He wanted more air if it froze
the hull bloomin' bunch to death. He
was such considerate man and was
undoubtedly one of the brave men
who fought England's battles during
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-06
SHRINES AND TEMPLES ARE
THICK AS FRECKLES ON KID
CONTINUED from Page one)

tention is paid to the example set.
These were the original carvings.
Flanking the main shrine on one
side is the "House of the BelP' and on
the other the "House of the Drums" !"
The big bell is tolled like clock on
the hour. The bell ringer pulls back a
big swinging log and bangs it against
the bell. 1t gives out a mellow, deep
tone that can be heard all over the
place.
Oh, yes, l forgot to say that the
cryptomeria trees are a deep green
and are a specie of Japanese cypress.
They look very much like the big
redwood trees of California.
tree doctors produce some queer
freaks, "Burbanking" 'em into all
sizes and shapes. One of their favorite
tricks is to grow tree couple inches
high and keep it alive for many years
until it in every respect resembles a
normal tree of the same age, with its
miniature knots and limbs. This freak
is produced by cutting away the roots
frequently, the tree being planted in
a small box with removable sides in
order that the roots may be reached
without disturbing the tree. The shape
of the tree is regulated by pruning the
roots closer on the side they desire
reduced.
Braces and props are seen wherever
there are trees, holding up sagging
limbs or bracing up crooked trunk.
These people do not believe in cutting
down tree until it is beyond repair.
Around Nikko there are couple
small saw mills run by water wheels.
You see no slab piles and only small
quantity of sawdust scattered about.
The logs are all peeled before being
brought in and look as though they
had been seasoned. AS in all other
work, it is practically all man-power.