davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
DATE CHANGE
Butler Track Team to Meet
Ohio Wesleyan Friday.

Butler Univ ersity will meet Ohio
Wesleyan there in dual track meet
Friday instead of Saturday as was
ananounced. The change
las made due to a conflicting date
Ohio State was taken down the line
in an indoor track meet by Ohio
Wesleyan earlier in the season and
Butler j. not Understanding the
strength of it's opponents Friday.
Saturday the Butler baseball nine
Will meet Ohio State there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
HARMESON is BIG STAR
Local Youth Gets -Four Hits in
Purdue Victory.
BIZ Tim es Special
EAYETTE

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April s.
Harold Harmeson of Indianapolis,
former Manual High School athlete.
led the attack on De Paw Tuesday
in a baseball game won by Purdue,
7 to 2. Har1neson stepped up to the
plate FIVE times and connected for
four hits.
The Boilermakers made four runs
in the first frame and three In the
sixth. Stillwagon pitched the entire
game for the losers, and was found
for eleven hits. Stewart, Cox and
Kohlmeyer toiled on the mound for
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
SMITH Is EXPECTED TO
RETURN WITH TWIRLER
RumorS Current That Tribe Boss will Get That Pitcher
Promised by McGraw-Due Back Monday.
BY Eddie Ash

When Owner Smith of the Indians departed for New York
late Tuesday to visit his w. c. Smith, Jr ILL.,
said he hoped return with pitcher for the rbesmen
The president Of the Hooser osser appeared be decidedly
optimistic landing the twirer promised by John
the Giants and stated he felt return to ndanap
oils Monday accompanied by finger whose prowess will
please Rnsh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
SANDLOTTERS' MEETING
Amateur Baseball Association in
Business Session Tonight.

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will meet tonight,
1880, at the City Hall to complete
arrangements for entrance into the
National Federation. Rosters Of
clubs affiliated with the local as
ISOLATION arctic be turned in along
with registration fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Fights and Fighters

AUGUSTA. Ga.-Young Str1bling. Geor,
ria light heavyweight. won q ten-round
decision from Hugh Walker. Kansas City.
PARIS-LuGen Vlnez European light
weight champion. and Harry Mason, Eng.
land fought a fifteen round draw and Paul
Fritch former European champion
knocked out Mike Honeyman. English
lightweight. in the seventh round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
College Baseball
Tuesday Games

Tuesday Games
Vanderbilt. 9: Indiana, g.
Wabash. q: Prest-O-Lite. A.
University of Mississippi. 4; wiscon-
sin 0.
Purdue. T. De Paw. 2.
University of Virginia. q: Cornell, 4.
Ohio State. .: Miami University g.
University of Illinois, g. Mississippi
Aggies. 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Wabash Coach Resigns

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, April
S.-Nash Higgins. Wabash track
coach, has rendered his resignation
to become effective in June. He
did not say what he planned to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
May Be READY FOR THREE FRENCH CARS In May 80 RACE
BIG LEAGUE
NOTES

T L PASo. Texas--with their Jour
- ney to Kansas City nearing COM
- pleton, Bill Rillefer's Chicago
train here to fiex the muscles frightened on
the trip from California. The Cubs will
arrive in Kansas City tonight at O'Clock.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.--Eddie Collins and
his Chicago White Sox arrived here today
for two-day stay. after walloping the
Nashville Tenn club IL to g. TUESDAY
camp victory for the Sox.
AUGUSTA. Ga.-John McGraw. man
ager of the New York Giants celebrated
his fifty-second birthday here today. After
another game. with the Washington SEN
ators that VIII wind up the southern tour,
the The teams will leave for Washington where
now is to 3 in favor of the Giants.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Adolfo Luque to-
day made bid to pitch the opening game
against the Cardinals at Cincinnati next
week in attempting to pitch nine innings
against the local club. Pete Donohue is
tempe temporarily ont Of the running, for the
Birmingham. o to 4
A TLANTA. Ga-The Detroit Tigers
a began their homeward journey
a Tuesday night following their 9
- to I victory over the Atlanta
or. was hit for six runs during the fret
two innings. Cobb used sixteen players.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Sherry Smith
held the .Pelicans, to four hits In six in
nings and crashed out two triples az his
part in the Cleveland TO o victory over
New Orleans Tuesday.
ELPASO Tex.-Battling a team made
up of their own regulars. the Cardinals
hammered out 10 TO l victory over
the Ell Paso. West Texas League club
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Through ineffective
hurting by Giard and Blaeholder, the
Browns were defeated by, Clyde Milan ;
Memphis team to Q. The second game
of the series is today with Joe Bush
probable starter.
OUISVII4LE, Ky.-BringinR their
training season TO q close win
Ii a 10 to win over the Louisville
IL Colonies. the Boston Red Sox lett
here at midnight for home. They are
scheduled to arrive Thursday and Will play
a two-gape series with the Braves Satur-
day and Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Sumna Is Injured

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, April Out
fielder Summa of the Cleveland
Americans was struck by a thrown
ball Tuesday and his nose was
broken. He was crossing the in.
field and got in the way Of a fast
throw by RUDE Lutzke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Indigestion Principal Ailment of Home
Run King - "Too Much
Food in One Stomach"


ASHEVILLE, n c., April 8.-George Herman (Babe)
Ruth, the home king left for New York 80 p
today The baseball idol who collapsed after arriving
here Tuesday is not serious condition. according his
physician and be able start the with the Yankees
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Albert Guyot to- Captain Team
From France in Annual Classic
Youngsters May Get Chance.

Albert Guyo famous French speed has entered
the international 500me be held the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30 announced
day by the management of the local race plant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

The Burford All-Stars defeated tho
Brooksides. to 5. Any club wanting a
game for April 10 or later with the Bur
Ritz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

and is one OF the most promising
young players in baseball. Man
ager Bush is spending much time
teaching the Cincy lad how to
handle the plays around third and
Johnny has been showing i'm
provement in the Skull" depart
ment.
Hodapp hit for an average Of
.343 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

The cars were designed and built
by the noted French expert. He will
drive one OF his mounts in the big
classic and captain his team Of
drivers.
Two Other Pilots
1t is not known who the other
two pilots will be. although 1t is like
ly they may come from the younger
generation of French drivers. 1t is
said that number of foreign pilots
have placed their services at the dis
posal of Guyot.
Not only are the French drivers,
who have grown up in the past few
years exceptionally earnest in get
ting a dash at the big money, which
transposed to francs is a sizeable
fortune, but they are anxious to
show their wares to the great Ameri-
can public.
Younger Drivers
In recent years only foreign driv-
and we'll known in this country have
had the opportunity to come to In
dianapolis to fight for the speed
honors OF the world The youngsters
have had TO watch the cars shipped
TO America.
But this year. after the persistent
failure of many of the old stars to
stem the tide OF American victories,
It is intimated that some of the
younger set. who have been fed on
wild stories OF American prowess
during their apprenticeship, are to
be thrown at the American speed
demons with all their accumulated
fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
For Golfers
As Prescribed by Jock Hutchinson

As Prescribed by Jock Hutchinson
n putting, the first thing to
do is to line up the shot,
NJ giving a careful eye to the
green to determine just how fast
or slow II is. When this is done you
will know where you want to hit
the ball and how hard you want to
hit 1t.
Next comes the stance. Place the
ankle of the left foot on line with
the ball. slightly farther away from
the ball than the right foot. Two
thirds Of the weight Of the body
should be on the left foot.
~1WO-THIRDS of the control
of the club is given the
LII right hand, the left being
used to steady the club. When
the stance has been taken,
line the ball and hole up once more
and then start the blade of the
putter back straight from the ball.
Don't hurry that back swing and
don't hurry the forward swing.
Do not be in a hurry to hit the
ball. Make the stroke evenly.
In missing short puts first see
that the grip is not too tight. You
need more relaxation Just when the
tendency is to tighten I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

TT is admitted Johnny
Hodapp. the Indians kid
third sacker, can stand lit
tie more education in the art of
guarding the hot corner, but as
to his batting ability he has de-
livered this spring with the same
old power he displayed last sea-
son.
Hodapp is nineteen years old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Shortridge H. S. Cards

Snortridge High School has an
nounced a number OF schedules for
its athletic teams. Next year.
basketball card was published in The
Times Monday. Other schedules fol-
low:
TRACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

( a TLANTA. Ga.-The Detroit Tigers
| n began their homeward journey
IAI Tuesday night following their 9
- to { victory over the Atlanta
Crackers. Pippgrass. former Yankee hyrl-
or. was hit for six runs during the fret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

NEW ORLEANS. La.-Sherry Smith
held the Pelicans to four hits In six in
nings and crashed out two triples az his
part in the Cleveland 4 TO o victory over
New Orleans Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08

ELPASo, Tex.-Battling team made
I'D of their own regulars. the Cardinals
hammered out 10 TO l victory over
the Ell Paso. West Texas League club.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
 TOMB GATHERS GOLD

LONDON, Oct. ?. (P-The crypt underneath the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey is be. coming stored with gold and silver tributes, laid on the tomb by visitors to the abbey
 A close watch has revealed the fact that many women, possibly having lost relatives in the war, are leaving per sonal trinkets of gold and silver oM the tomb. So numerous have been these offerings that the tomb daily is cleared of the various articles, which are taken to the crypt underneath It has not yet been decided what shall be done with the collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.
Anchorage. Alaska. Sept. 1.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 14, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial O6249 for the E1sEASEASEA Section II, T. N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November 1, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEK GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. l, 1925. Last publication, Nov 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
MINING BONUS WANTED

PERTH, Australia, Oct. z. (Py-The legislative assembly Of Western Aus tralia, has passed resolution urging the Commonwealth government to as- sist the gold mining industry by the payment of bonuses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The worlds butter and cheese men, when they meet in solemn conclave here next year will be asked to rati- fly a rule drafted by the International Cheese Commission at Berne, Swift zerland, by which the place of manu- fracture of all1kinds of cheese would have to be clearly stated.
 Thus cheese, manufactured in Am erica, but resembling Emmenthal, would have to be described as Am erican Emmenthal," to distinguish it from the Swiss article.
 The meeting of the cheese commis- sion was attended by representatives of France, England, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Denmark, Austria, Hungary and Switzerland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
AMERICAN SARDINES
 HAVING WIDE SALE

LOS ANGELES Oct. z. Portuguese sardine canners, according to ships crews putting into the port, have reg istered strenuous objections to Los Angeles recent forward movement in their own field of endeavor. South ern California fishermen are reported to have materially affected operations of the brother craftsmen of Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The treasury officials who complain that the public objects to accepting two-dollar bills may not have made their offer in the right way.
 :. :: :: :: :: :; :; :; :: :: :: :: :: :: [: :; q ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS :: Il Samples of engraved calling :: q have been received on the last q q boat and are on display at this q q office. Prices are lower than for . q many years and include plate. :: q Why use printed card when you q T can now secure neatly engrav- T :* ed calling card with your favor 2$ q ite type for the same price. q q Prices are for lots of 50 and 100. T :: :s :: :: :: :: :: :: :s r !: :: T :: :: ::
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08
PARIS NEWS LETTER

PARIS, Oct. [. P)-The highest prices ever paid for grapes from the famous Kings Vine" at Fontainb1eau, were realized at the annual sale when sum of nearly double that of 1924 was taken in.
 The 1925 production, which was of good average quality, brought 1,70O franks for thirty six lots of 25 pounds each, as against 900 francs in 1924
 The grapes come from the celebrat- ed vine planted by King Henry " in the 18th century. With the care given it by Louis XIV, and despite Napoleon's indifference, it is now con- sidered the finest specimen of it's kind in Europe
 It has a counterpart in Hampton Court, England, which produced this year 500 punches of grapes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

The French debt funding mission to the United States some time ago was accompanied by single woman. The fair sex is not represented even among the stenographers, secretaries and clerks.
 Strict economy ruled when the mis- sion was created, and M. Callaux said:
 T am not even taking my valet with me- In these days of financial penance, We must show the Americans we do not intend to spend a single franc of Frances money without ab- solute necessity"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-08

Longer skirts, longer sleeves and high collars will be the rule in wo- mems dress for the coming fall and winter seasons, the dictatOrs of fash ion have ruled. Most of the fall and winter models displayed at the grand openings" of the leading dressmakers show a decided tendency toward tight fitting, particularly at the normal waist line.
 All the frocks for day time wear have long sleeves, mostly large from elbow to wrist, and nearly all have high collars, some reaching to the ears.
 For evening the styles run to lace in black, gold or silver; velvets and silk or chiffon in light colors. Many are fur trimmed, and all have em- broidery, in floral designs of the fin est beads.
 The colors mostly used are black, purple, bright blue, gray, all shades of green and red. Much of the red is combined with black and many of the blues are two toned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
Here and in Britain

While William Green and the principal labor lieuenans of
capitalism the A F. of L. payroll reading the Communists
of the American trade union the leading officials of
the British labor presenting petition the British
Trade Union Congress Scarborough protesting against
the exclusion of the Communists from the British labor party
This calls attention the need for the closest sodar
W in the ranks of labor against the of the workers
That enemy capitalism Those who do recognize capitalism
their enemy in deadly opposition Communist participation
the labor movement because the Communists insist that the
only way themselves from the evils which
round them present fight and overthrow the capitalist y
tenn, the of their misery
right wing in the labor party by yellow
socialists had resolution passed which Communists ineligible
membership the labor party Owing strong opposition
that developed in the ranks of the labor party and the
unions yellow against the
little better than dead letter. Each succeeding year the
strength the increasing
greater the struggle grew intensity
Communists constructive destructive,
the only that showed them the
passe.
Thus has pass that attached the appeal demanding
the resembling of the Communist exclusion resolution from the
labor party the of the best known and militant
Communist fighters the British
Their shine comparison with those capitalist
spes who do the dirty work of the bosses the American
Grafton of Labor The of A. B. Swae A Purcell
of millions of workers. known hruout the
friends of Soviet Russia and enemies of capitalism The
happy the support of such they
ing enmty of Green Wo Berry Lynch and the thousands other
union streakers that inst the American labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
FOLSOM PRISON FREES
WORKER AFTER 4 YEARS;
LOUIS ALLEN RELEASED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ito
morrow there will come out Of the
California prison hell at Folsom
penltentIary Louis Allen, one Of
those. victims Of capitalist govern
ment terror who have been buried
alive by the scores merely for car
ryIng a card In the I. w. w.
Thla worker, whose letters from
prison have been commented on as
exempIlfying the. high order Of In
telIigence prevailing among class
war prisoners, was first arrested at
Los Angeles In April 1921.
Along with eight other members
Of the !. w. w. Allan was convicted
In the case known as't'Abe shoeker,
ct al" Allen served q short time
at San Quentin, and was then trans
ferred 70 the more savage prison at
Folsom, from which place he will be
released at expiration Of his SEN
tenee on Sept. II.
sheeker, whose name was used to
Identity the case In the courts, died
In San Quentin prison while serving
his term on August 9, 1928, a victim
Of the capitalist dictatorship whose
martyrdom to the cause Of the work.
ers will be remembered In AmerI-
can labor history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
International Labor Defense

Sunday September 49, meetings
viii held cities turnout the United States for the
pose setting local organizations the international Labor
Defense.
Many workers be uled into feeling of fancied security by
the fact that persecution national scale such existed during
the and the Immediately following does not confront
the radical the American working class today
This is a dangerous feeling -
One has only read the papers to be convinced that there
let the of the capitalists against the workers
waged spectacular
and up until the date of the Bridgeman raid. a~h
Since the Brdgeman raid which planned national
government using the of Michigan it's instrument the
policy of the Washington administration has been let local
iast governments county and state their crush the
militant workers exraegal organizations such
Legion the kux khan the labor takers
the purpose This the in Zgr Ill., where the
tonary officials of the Illinois Miners Union and the ku kux khan
the initiative attempt destroy the progressive element
in the local miners union not stopping murder
pish their purpose.
1t necessary into detail to prove that organization
like the international Labor Defense is orey needed This
aid the defense of all working class victims
capitalist persecution without regard political views
fatn. And name implies the International Labor Defense
links the defense of American workers against their
struggle between the workers and the capitalists all
lands
Every class conscious worker should support the international
Labor Defense and help its feet ruout the country
that accomplish the purpose its founders had in ew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
U. S. CORN CROP THREE
QUARTERS NORMAL YIELD
THREE BILLION BUSHELS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-The
condition Of the corn crop In the
United States on September was
75.5 per cent Of normal, Indicating
total production Of 2,ss5,ooo,oo
bushels as compared with 2,437, ooo,-
600 bushels harvested last year, the
crop reporting board Of the depart
ment Of agriculture announced this
afternoon.
The acreage planted to corn Is
1o6,621, 900 acres and a yield per
acre Of 27.1 bushels Is estimated.
Spring wheat: Condition $50 per
cont Of normal; production 2s4,ooo,-
900 bushels, as compared with 1885,
100000 bushels last year. Acreage
2t,1s1,ooo; yield per acre 1874 BUSH
els.
Winter wheats Production 416,-
100000 bushels, as compared with
59o,ooo,ooo bushels last year; acre.
age s2,s1S,ooo; yield per aero, 1877
! bushels.
All wheat: Production 1000, oO0,-
900 bushels, as compared with s7s,-
100000 bushels last year; acreage
5s,s94,ooo; yield per acre 1870 BUSH
els.
oats: Condition s2.t; total pro-
duetlon 100000 bushels; acreage
44,4s7,ooo; yield per acre s2.9 BUSH
els.
Rye: Production 100000 BUSH
els; acreage 4,1s4,oOo; yield per
acre 1874 bushels.
Hay: Production $500, 900 tons;
acreage 74,7se,ooo; yield per acre
1925 tons.
Beans: Condition us production
100000 bushels; acreage 1884,
900; yield per acre III bushels.
White potatoes: Condition $50;
production 75,6oo,ooo bushels; acre.
age 100000; yield per acre 74.5
bushels.
Tobacco: Condition 75.2; produe-
tion 1,247, 100000 pounds; acreage
100000; yield per acre 737 pounds.
The general crop situation shows
little Improvement since last month,
the crop reporting board Of the de-
partment Of agriculture announced
today. The yields Of spring grains
are running slightly over earlier ex-
pectatIons, but potatoes, and most
Of the other crops show further de-
cline, on the whole, the board said,
crop yields will be below the aver
age of recent years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-13
MOTHER BLOOR
ARRIVES AT
END OF TRIP
Reaches N. Y. in Time
for Street Battle

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 11.--EIIa
Reeve 5Ioor, the storm-petreI, arrived
In New York from her cross-contlnent
trip for the DAILY WORKER just
In time to participate In the demon
stratlon before the White Star Docks
protesting against the scab seamen
that brot In the Majestic, and calling
attention to the fact that HiIIquIt Of
the socialist party used this partleu-
lar ship on his homeward journey
from the meeting Of the yellow social
list Second international.
An Inspiration.
It was an inspiration to see this
sixty-year-old grandmother join in
with the several hundred picketers
from the l. w. w. and the Workers
Party in this expression of solidarity
with the British seamen who are on
strike. And it was very fitting and
proper indeed for Morris Hillquit, the
socialist party leader, to side with the
capitalist class and their strikebreak-
ers against the workers by using this
scab ship.
Equally true to form was the New
York police, who broke up the demon
stration, beat up several of the work
ers. and chased them, including Moth
er Bloor, from corner to corner in or
der to save Hillquit the annoyance of
hearing what some of his old time
acquaintances think Of his present &C
tions.
Mother Bloor's historic trip was
made as a nationwide but lone-hand-
ed campaign to boost the DAILY
WORKER. Considerable numbers Of
subscriptions were obtained and doz-
ems of meetings held by her as she
hitch-hiked across the North Ameri-
can continent.