davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Milwaukee ~. 500 900 COS IL 2
Steuland. Bird; Gearin, skiff.
(No other games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn = -. 100 900 000-1 s Q
Kremer Smith Grimes, Taylor.
Cincinnati Gin -. 1 996 9999S3 00000-s = g
Rixey, Hargrave; Pearce. Couch Knight
Henline.
s. 6eas S SS2 9 9Sq 993399-S 3 I
Mails. o'Farreu Barnes, o'Neil.
GGh as ggo-; 99df99 9 999 1893 399-511 /
Kaufman. Hartnett: Bentley, Snyder
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland sSe5 H.. 600 900 900 600 8 l
Twelve Innings)
Zachary. Marberry SEVERED; Miller. L.
Sewell.
sgsllff@ sals SSSSS 3 3$4 SS65SSGs e 8
Walberg Groves, Cochrane; Gard
stauffer, Davis, Danforth Vangilder, Har
grave.
F RSfton ~ 3SS 9 9 9aS SS99!!--,7 2
Ruffng.. Zahniser. Heving; Blankenship,
Connally, Schalk
New York at Detroit (Rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Rixey frightened up after loose start
and pitched the Reds to an S-to-4 victory
over the Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Hornsby, Cards. 33l. Bottomley, Cards 10
Williams, Browns 20 Fourier. Robins. II
Meusel Yanks. 23l Kelly, Giants -. II
Simmons, Ath. 21I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Harry Rices homer and Sisters triple
with one on IN the ninth scored two runs
and enabled the Browns to beat the Ath-
letics, z to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

The Braves swept the series of fouI
games by beating the Cardinals, to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Ted Blanl1enship won his eighth CON
seeuiiVe game for the White SOx when he
beat the Red SOx. IL to :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

The Pirates increased their lead to
three full games over the 1924 cham
pions Thursday when Xxi Cuyler
blasted a home run and beat the
Brooklyn Robins, 2 toll. The Giants
pulled a two run rally in the ninth
inning, but failed to overcome a lead
and the Cubs dropped them, 5 to 3.
Pitchers Ready
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, has been manipulating his
pitching staff during the last week
with the purpose of having all his
able defensive strength for the
series. Kent Greenfield, the SEN
sationaI youngster, Jack Scott, Zeke
Barnes and Art Nehf, the veteran
southpaw, who used to be poison to
the Pirates, are ready to work in
turn.
The Pirates also have all their
pitching strength ready for duty.
Emil Yde. one of the best south
paws in the league; Vic Aldridge
and Johnny Morrison have been
pointed for the series by Manager
McKechnie.
Pirate Chances Glow
Three victories out of the five
games would give the Pirates a lead
of four games and it would instill
so much confidence in the players
that it is extremely improbable the
Giants ever could catch them.
On the other hand, the Giants
would have to sweep the series to
take the lead by one scant game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
AMERICAN AssoCIAT1ON
ANrERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
w G n TY
M AUL s
Q N CARD
Plenty of Beef in Ring at
Fort tuesday, Virgins
Keeps Busy.

In contrast to last Tuesdays card,
which featured bantamweights, next
Tuesday nights boxing show at the
Fort Harrison arena will go for the
heavy boys, the lightest contestants
on the program. being in the Junior
welterweight class at 140 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Goose GOslin singled in the twelfth and
drove Sam Rice across with the run that
gave the Washington Senators a 1-tO-O
victory over the Cleveland Indians and
put them back in first place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

and through September. KolSomo Red
Men, Anderson Remy's. Rushville. Green
field or Martinsville and other teams take
notice. For games address Walter Cox.
sos Fulton St., or telephone Riley 57S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

The Greenlawn Feds will practice today
at the Diamond, main at 3 80 p. m. for
For games call Drexel 5537 and ask for
Jacob Freye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Speedway Specials would like to book a
game, for, Sunday, Manager of the Mod
call Belmont 1000 between z 80 a. M and
D. m. and ask for Bill Huffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

The Acme A. AS want a Sunday game
and would like to hear from some fast
team to fill in at p. M to complete the
double;;header they Will have. They will
games will be played at Rhodius Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

The Indianapolis Cardinals are without a
game for Sunday Belmont A. C.s. Col
leee Cubs Southern Grays take notice.
The Cardinals have a permit. Call Deaf
rick Belmont 0S09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

Kiki Cuyler. Pittsburgh's star outf1elder.
raped a homer in the sixth and delivered
the run that beat the Robins, 2 to 1.
Jack Bentley knocked in three runs for
the Giants but he pitch I'd wobbly in the
pmches and the Cubs fopped him. to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-21

Aces hold a park permit for Sunday
and desire a game with team pldyihg in
the 14-15-year-old class For games call
Kenwood 1925 and ask for Lawrence All
players are asked to be at an important
meeting tonight at 2445 Ashland Ave.
, 1925-10-28
The NaVy's Part In Peace.

1t was natural for Admiral Huse, Ad-
miral Jones and other representatives of
the American Navy present lat Williams,
town Instituted to TAXA sharp issue with
Mr.. Wizards editor of The Nation1
statements. They repudiated emphaticaI-
ly the assertion that the naval forces
of the United States were being used for
the purpose of advancing the interest of
American capitalists in foreign lands. Per-
haps in their enthusiasm they may have
been led into overstatements quite as
much as was Mr.. Willard. The Navy is
maintaining peace and order in certain
Central American and Caribbean states,
temporarily, we hope, but effectively at
any rate. Beyond doubt what the United
States Marines have been doing in Haiti
has been of advantage to Americans who
have invested money in Haitian enter
, 1925-10-28
New PWall Information
Increased rate Of postage on post
cards (including private mailing
cards. to foreign countries.

TWO+CENTS.-To Argentina, BOLIVIA,
Brazil, %Canada. Chile, Colombia, Costa
RIGA, Cuba, dominican Republic, Ecua'
dor, Guatemala, Honduras RepubIic of,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay,
Peru, Salvador (ED, Spain and its colo
MES, and Uruguay.
THREE CENTS To all other foreign
countries and foreign colonies. This in
cludes Great Britain ENGLAND Scotland
and Wales, Northern Ireland, Irish Free
State, Newfoundland, and The other for
eiQn destinations to which the letter
rate is 2 cents an ounce, except the
countries mentioned in the preceding pa
ragrapb.
Correspondents are urged to fully pre-
pay postage on cards accoI ding to the
schedule furnished. Post cards on " hich
the full postage is not prepaid before
dispatch are subject to taxation with
double amount Of the deficient postage
with a minimum charge of 10 centimes
gold e cents on delivery to the adj
dresSee.
Post Office, C~hristiansted, Virgin Is
lands, October 27, 1925.
B. r. LARSEN. Postmaster.
, 1925-10-28
The Political "Cure-AlT'.

There seems to be a tendency in all
democracies 10 put the blame for un.
favorable industrial or trade conditions
upon the existing government, and to
magnify the importance Of political ac-
tions in promoting he general welfare.
Governments can do something toward
establishing and maintaining prosperity,
but they cannot oytIcCne the force 4
economic law, nor accomplish The inpoS-
sible task Of he'pirg a whole people with
funds raised ty general taXaticn- Ib1d.
, 1925-10-28
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
27TH OCTOBER 1925.
(CourteSy of the Associated Press

Sofia. War continued, in Bulgarian
territory with Greeks bombarding two
villages and killing many inhabitants the
Bulgarians claim that the Greeks cOntin-
ne to seize their territ~ry and at the same
time report to the eague of Nations
council that they are Withdrawing.
Paris Finance Minister CailjauX says
that he is against capital which would
contribute to any payment Of the French
war debt to the United States it seems
hat bis resignation or that Of the whole
cabinet is eminent.
Troy, A~laban,a.- Tornado which struck
the country concentrating mainly in the
south is responsible for seventeen known
dead and many injured; property damage
in Pike, Der5ar and GrPnshaW counties
is particularly severe. Rcd Cross is al
ready active in the trickcn territory.
New York City A disastrous gale
which swept middle north and New Eng
land states took a toll of seven killed and
heavy property damages; seventeen navy
seapIaneS were streWn on the beach with
seven of them utterly demolished, ship
ping was demoralized. The greatest
property loss was at Woburn, Mass,
where five hundred houses were unrOof
ed and the streets were a mass OF tan
gled wires and wreckage. A National
guard company is keeping order in the
town. Commander T. 6 EIIysey direct
ed salvage of motors Of seven planes
wrecked in Baltimore the planes were TO
be entered IN the Schneider trophy race,
the British planes escaped damage.
Damage is reported IN Bayonno and 9th
er points in New jersey also from Phil
adelphia and other parts Of Pennsylvania.
Slight losses are reported in New York
State and in vicinity of Boston.
, 1925-10-28
WOMAN PLAYER DUPLICATES
MIRACLE BRIDGE HAND

Salem. Mass, Oct. 20 (U. P.). When
John Donahue of Chicago recently held
the thirteen diamonds in a game OF
bridge experts said it was q miracle
which would occur only once in loo, $685.
389 hands.
Mrs. Elizabeth King Of this city has
, 1925-10-28
DCAE

The Luther LIE que Of this town com
pIeted its sixth anniversary yesterday
which will be celebrated this evening at
7.30 O'Clock in the Lutheran Church.
Among the speakers on the program is
Sister Nanca Schoen from Frederiksted.
This Sister was one of the founders
and once President of this organization.
Musical selections will also be rendered.
All are cordially invited to attend this
service. Come and hear of the work
the young members of the Church are
doing.
The Native Brass Band delivered a
popular concert in the bandstand last
night.
, 1925-10-28
Shipping News.

The sloop "Carib" arrived here yes
terday morning from San Juan, P. R.,
with general cargo.
Slo9p Alice after loading % head of
horned cattle left this port for Faiardo.
P. r., at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Sloop Eva left this port for Faiardo,
P. R., yesterday afternoon with 6 head
of horned cattle.
, 1925-10-28

prises or bought the bonds OF the Govern
ment. Beyond question the continued
endeavors of the Navy to suppress tur-
buIence and anarchy, and to discourage
revolution. in such states as Guatemala
and Costo Rica, have been Of advantage
to the great corporation which controls
the fruit output of those countries, and
which could not conduct its operations
except there be some form Of stabilized
government in power. But cO!nc1dental-
ly with this advantage TO the capitalists
of the United States has come a positive
service to the people OF the countries IN
vO}ved. No traN eler familiar with condl-
tons in the tropical states IN when the
activities of the Navy have been most
pronounced will question for a moment
that the people though perhaps not the
po!iticians-of those countries have been
aided to a degree quite commensurate
with any profit reaped by American capI-
taliStS.
The Gulf and the Panama Canal have
become one of the worlds great mgr
ways. The United States b. its MAIN
%tainance of the Monroe Doctrine has as
sumed responsibility for the MAINTAIN
arce there of conditions Of order which
it cannot now reject. 1t cannot, as ore
Of the speakers at WilIi5 mstoWn saIo'
permit these tropical states to MAINTAIN
a nuisance along one of the great routes
of international uaGC. In assuming this
duty, in asserting sCme measure Ct pro-
tectorate over this region, the United
States is merely performing a junction
of international importance. and diS-
charging an obligation to the rest OF the
world which is implied in It's rroc!ana-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine. The Navy
has been the efficient hand of more than
one administration in giving effect TO
this necessary and cOnmendab.e policy.
(The Christian Science MOnitor.)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
COLLEGE TEAMS IN
 FIRST REAL TEST
Gridiron Warriors on Edge ioI
 Games Scheduled Tomorrow

New York, Oct, . LP,-Gridiron warriors were on edge today await ing the opening gun which sets oil the big eastern college eieNens in their first real test ot the season. Thus far, the stronger squads have participated in warm mp skirmishcs only. Results of tomorrow's slrug- gles should furnish a definite line on what tho teams can accomplish,
 One of the headliners will bring together the Georgia Tech and Penn State machine in their annual inter- sectional classic at the Yankee sta dium. Governor Walker of Georgia and Mayor Sims of Atlanta are to see the game.
 Coach Lou Young and His Penn syIvania squad are in Providence prepared for battle with Brown,
 Bill Roper eascd mp on practice for his charges yesterday. limiting the Tiger workout 10 fundamentals and a signal session. Princeton faces Washington and Lee. Light scrimmaging was held al Harvard The Crimson coaches fec no anxiety over the meeting witt Middlehury. Leo Daley, who has discarded his Crutches, will prob. ably join the squad in practice next week
 William and Mary will send 2 powerful eleven against Syracuse fl another banner intersoctional tilt Reports indicate that inc southern. CTS outweigh the Orange players hl more than five pounds per man Captain Johnny Joss returned tr 1 the Yale squad yesterday for sigma drill but will not join inc regulars until the Penn game. Light practice is cardnd by Tad Jones in the f1na workout for the clash with Georgia
 Pitts fray with Vert Virginia i' another leading eastern tilt as vii he the Army tussle with Knox col loge, Captain Baxter and othnr West Point grid%ters spent consider able time yesterday devisinF meth ods to squelch overhead plays. Captain Frank Kearney, veteran Cornell tackle has been restored f, the varsity after barlshment to thu second string and will probably pla, in the Williams contest.
 Coach Jack Ovsley expects tc atart the same navy team againe ! Marquette which opposes Williams and Mary.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
HANJ0H BEATS S0CC0LI
state Champion Finds Opponents OG Form and Runs Ont With Pret- ty High String.

Hanlon, state pocket billiard champion, won an easy victory over SocColi, local cue artist last night at Rogers Recreation rooms by the score of 100 to 52. Hanlon was shooting in championship form in the first game of a home and home series, while SoCColi was off form, Hanlon made a hig run during the play and near the finish, SoCColl made q spurt In an effort to oyer- take q big lead piled up by the champion. He fell down. however, on some shots that should have been made, and Hanlon seized the oppor- tunity to-run out on him.
 ln the city tournament. Nuldow- hey defeated Caruso $ to, 2i This makes Muldowney's second win of the tournament. Colokey nosed ont Kasprow in one of the closest games played in the tournament by the score of 75 to 64. A pretty spurt after 50 was reached, pulled the game out of the fire for Colokey. h the league, Muldowney is the only one who hasn't yet lost a game.
 The standing of the contestants is as follows
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
RANGERS PLANNING FOR
 BUSY WINTER SEASON
Local Athletic Club Has Large Nuhbcr uc Things in The
 Works.

The Rangers A. C, held very in club rooms on Main street and plans ! for an active winter season were dis cusscd. Victor Sinto reported that he is grooming first class minstrel , show and expects it to play in va. rous towns in the state this season, Manager Abruhamson, business man uSrr of the troupe, stated that the troupe will put on q show for the benefit of the Crippled Chidrcn's $ Home in Ncwington the latter part of this month,
 1 Coach Stan Ashley reported that 1 inc club team is rounding out in 1 good shape and he voucheS slcccSs 1 during the season. Manager Middle ; ion, who is handling the football I schedule reported that he has every thing in readiness for the Hartford
 Hanger football game at Memorial | field sunday. He has made arrange
 nlents to have the baseball scores re- ported at the field during the after. noon.
 | The team will practice tonight ai 1 : o'clock at St. Mary's field under
 tho direction of Coach stan Ashley
 Plans for practice at Lithuanian hall
 were abandoned late last night.
 Plans were laid last night for Na
 rlous social events for tho winter and these include dances hanQuets bowling and card tournaments. The
 club voted to purchase new furni. tIIrp
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
FAFNIR LEAGUE OPENS
Bowling Team Start Of Season With Bang at Casino .Allcys-Largc Crowd of Rooters on Hand.

The Fafnir Bowling league opened up with a bang last night at the Casino alleys and q large crowd Of rooters watched the matches rolled. The enthusiasm was at a high pitch throughout the night and several in tercsting matches took place.
 The Fafnir Tin Can league will open the season tonight. Eight teams composed of the select bowlers in the factory have been formed and when these start shoting at the pins, watch out for the city records to fall. The Fafnir league has also eight teams entered in competition and all the players are ready for a stren- uous campaign during the season.
 The feature of the evenings sport was the battle staged between the O'Neil Tire & Battery Stations No. and 2. During these games. a large hand of rooters made the spectacle more interesting through their hard roofing. Mike Banning was the shin ing light of the entire play and his good work might be due in some re- spects 10 the fact that all the women fans were cheering him on. The scores Of the matches played last night will be found in the score col umn.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Gridiron Strategy
Playing Proper Position

Iafayette-All-AmeriCa End, 12t on the defense a good position for the end is from two to three yards from your tackle.
 Tie opposition usually uees two men in an effort to box the end. That task is generally designated to tho quarter and fullback.
 To outmsneuver the efforts of the opposition, an end should never wait for the play 10 come to him. On the contrary he should keep going into the play.
 An end should always try to smash into d play before the inter ference gets a chance to form. Unless he Is able to do so, it is al- most certain that he will be able to make considerable gain around his end
 Never stand fat-footed, No mat ter where the play starts always go after it, follow it up until the ball is downcd. Follow all plays to the opposite side.
 Always leave your feet when mak- ing q tackle; it is far more effective and certain.
 Trying to stop an opponent by tackling him while standing on your feet, is a poor system that should always be discouraged. It gives the man with the ball an opportunity to change his pace side-step the would-be tacklcr and continue his run.
 An end who makes a reputation for himself by hard, fast, yet clean play, soon makes his task all the easier. An end with a reputation of being sure, hard tackler who hits his man hard when he goes , after him, instantly wins the respect of his rivals and his end is stunned The play is shifted from him.
 Such reputation, however, come, only from hard work and earnes cndcavor, plus a close study of tn, opposing teams methods, whicl often makes it possible to deciphe
 the intent of the opposition befor
 the play starts.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
JOEL ADAMS CAPTAIN
Lenky Forward Elected to Head south Church Team Thi Winter Many Veterans Report,

Joel AdamS, high scorer and alI- around star of last years toam, was elected captain of the South church basketball quintet at ifs initial practice last night at the Boys club. hermet Parker. last seasons cap tain, was again chosen manager. A good number of candidates were on hand including practically all of the veterans. Cecil Cooley, the center, Albert HavliCk, who plays any position, Lister kilduff. Henry Rockwell, and Carleton Washburn were back. while a new man. Howard May, showed good stuff. Jack Wilkes, another veteran, is e7- pected to be out next week. along with several new aspirantS,
 The team will practice regularly for the next five or six weeks and will then begin its playing season. Games with fast young teams here and in surrounding towns are sought home and -home series pre- ferred. Arrangements can he made by getting in touch with Manager Parker at the Herald office or teIe- phone 213S nights.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
SENATORS BACK HONF
Washington Players Greeted By Crowds at Station--Confidcrt That They Will Win Today.

Washington. Oct. 9 tFN--The Sona = tors, returning 10 continue their world series set with tho Pirates hore today reached tho capital short ly after midnight, and despite the hour. half 3 thousand fans were on hand at the station to greet the champions.
 There seemed to ho nothing but confidence among tho players as to tho outcome of the serios. despite their setback In thn second game yesterday at Pittsburgh.
 Ossie Pluege. sparkling third haseman of tho Senators. who was hit on the head by pitched hall in yesterdays game was still feeling the effects of the blow when hc ar rived last night with thn rest of tho team. Manager Harris said. how ever. that Rluego might he ahlo to return to tho lineup today. and. If not. certainly tomorrow. barring any complications.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
WESTERN TEAMS TO START INVAS|0NS
Ohio State En Route to Chicago
 and IGdiana to Michigan

Chicago, Oct. g Pl--First football invasions of the Western Conference season are under way with Ohio State en route to Chicago and In- diana trekking into the lair of the Wolverine.
 The Buckeye incursion is the most noteworthy, since 1t brings Coach Stagg's Maroons for another Big Ten title. Bad weather and dark ness are not halting the intensive windup of the Maroons' rehearsals. The uninjured squad Is In fighting trim. Likewise. the Wilcemen, with Hunt out permanently, are ready to turn loose the tricks they have learned this season.
 Coach Yost is prepared to run in an army of reserves against Indiana Coach Ingram plans 10 replace w. Fisher at left tackle with Clifford, and Sibley at right end with Nessell.
 Elsewhere In the Conference and at Notre Dame workouts taper off today. Coach Rockne is prcpar- ing for the Army game next week and expects to keep many of his first team on the bench in the Bcloit game tomorrow. Meanwhile at Minnesota, the Notre Dame game in fortnight means more than Crinnel or Wabash, the next op- ponents.
 Northwestern's eparation for Carlton Is ended. The game will be the annual Dads Day observance.
 Captain Red" Grange and his mates of the Ilini are in fine form for Butler. Light practice is Wis. consin's final workout for Franklin. and Iowa plans no change in lineup against st. Louis.