davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Assembly
Sideights

The Associated Naprapaths, 500
State Life building, circulated let
tiers in the House urging introduc
ton of bill providing for State board
of examination and registration OF
naprapaths.
Miss Agatha Dick, Fit. Wayne,
Twelfth District Republican woman
vice chairman, is sponsoring a bill
providing for licensing of hair
dressers and beauty specialists.
Riley Memorial Association invited
members of Assembly to visit the
Riley Memorial Hospital for Chill.
dren any time during the session.
Former State Senator Beardsley,
Elkhart, was put in the class of lob
byists" by Speaker Harry G. Leslie.
Leslie said he didn't consider Boards
ley lobbyist. Beardsley seeks re-
peal of primary law.
Bill to provide State board of reg
istration and examination and H.
censing of BARRIERS, is being consid-
cred.
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman
urged agaist omnibus bills carrying
several measures being introduced
in Senate
After a debate between Senator
Russell B. Harrison, Indianapolis,
and Lieutenant Governor Van Or
man about difficulty in finding com
mittee rooms, Harrison suggested
Van Orman assign bellboys to show
Senators to their committee rooms.
Representative John P. Chrisney,
Democrat from Perry and Spencer
Counties, boasts a mind not subject
to change without notice. Chris.
ney's opinions on legislative matters
are contained in campaign pamphlets
circulated by him before the cleo
ton He favors repeal of the Good
rich tax law.
Representative Kenny, New AL
bany, Democrat, is afraid Legisla-
tors do not appear as august as
they really are.
This must be an awfully seedy-
looking crowd" he said, as he ap-
piled for his mail at the House post
Office. Every clothier in town has
sent each Of us a big advertisement. =
While some of the Legislators
stewed around the Statehouse Thurs
day afternoon number of smiling
faces belonging to other lawmakers
were observed coming out of the
Capitol ourlesque show.
Speaker Leslie has ruled that all
literature to be distributed in the
House must first have approval of
the chair.
The garnishee bill. sponsored by
retail merchants, was to be intro
duced again in the Senate. The
measure has been defeated in. sew
eral sessions
Say, doctor, what's napra-
path?" reporter asked Dr.. Will
liam F. King, secretary of the State
Board of Health. well, can't
tell you. only they're one of the
fifty-seven varieties the doctor an
swered,
Carrollton Township, Carroll
County. boasts four natives in the
House this session. They are Or.
Isaac N. Trent, OF Muncie; J. Glenn
Harris. Gary; James j. Reeder,
camden and Russell v. Duncan. In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

American Civic League, wom-
ems non-partisan political organiza.
ton. is on record today as opposed
to the child labor amendment, repeal
of the primary and the bill to pro-
wide for Bfble study III public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
DOG HALTs BURGLARY
Surprises Man at Window
Shades Stolen.


A dog interrupted a burglar at
work in the home of Mrs. William
Bartlett, 5617 Central Ave, Friday
night The thief escaped with a
$3.50 fiashlight
Other thefts: w. P. Fuller, propri-
etor of cafeteria in the K. of p.
Bldg, $3.50 taken from the safe;
Frank Banister, 971 w. Thirtieth St.,
eleven window shades taken from a
vacant house at 1916 Kessler Ave.
David Smith, 233 N. Illinois St.. tai
lor, q suit valued at $50; M. p. San
der of the Sander & Rocker Furni-
,ture Co., Maryland and Meridian
SITS, ovsrcoat valued at $45 takel
from store; Earl Amick, Alb Colorado
Ave-, suitcase containing clothing
valued at $75 from parked auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
DIR. Evans to Move

DR.. Ernest N. Evans, new
executive secretary OF Church
Federation of Indianapolis, has re-
turned to Evans City, Pa, to bring
his family to Indianapolis next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
S. r. o. AT sHoRTRIDGE

Little Room Tor Incoming Fresh
men, School Reports.
Shortridge High School has hung
out the Standing Room Only sign
for incoming freshmen. No room
can be found to seat the students ex-
cept In the art rooms. Even il this
is done the freshmen will have to
store their wraps in class rooms, as
there are not enough lockers for
the entire student body.
George Buck, principal. reports 800
new students entering. This is
about 80 per cent more than usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
MILLIONAIRE is DIVORCED
Alfred M. OgIe Ordered to Pay 81
600 AIinony.
Bv Times sbecial

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. IT,
Alfred NJ Ogle, millionaire mine
owner and head OF the Vandalia and
Ogle coal companies. was under or
der of Vigo Superior Court today to
pay his wife SIS. 1000 in alimony. The
court granted Mrs. Ogle a divorce
Friday. Mrs. Ogle is in Switzerland
with her five children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Office equipment, desks. chairs,
files and safes, are always In de-
nand II you have such articles for
sale Use Times want ad. they are
little statesmen looking for such jobs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Alleged Liquor Ring Probed

Louis Rosenthal. as. of 1877 w.
Market st, and Samuel Dobrowitz,
25, of 622 S. Illinois ST.. are held
today on vagrancy charges, pending
investigation by Federal authorities
of an alleged Illicit liquor ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Road School at Purdue

BH Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. IT,
Contractors, engineers. city and
county officials from all over the
State are expected to attend the
eleventh annual road school opening
a Purdue University Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Technical Fl. S.
Topics


The Tech bake shop has reopened
its stand in the school lunchroom.
Orders win be taken on Mondays and
Wednesdays to be filled on Wednes-
days and Fridays respectively.
Members OF the Chemistry Club
visited the Presto Lite plant.
June seniors have chosen primrose
and violet as their class colors. The
announcements also have been
selected.
These students won the bronze
medal in typewriting for December:
Lawson Mccoy, Alberta Marsh,
Helen Hausner, Ellen Yer Down,
Malcolm Foster. Robert Williams
and Nellie Woolgar.
Physical training classes, under d.
rection of Misses Hazel Albeit and
Florence Cleveland, gave a revue,
'The Marriage Festival" in the
girls gym. Most common dances
the bridal procession were Jane
Hawekotte, Lois McCammon, Louise
Lewis, Genev:eve Peffey. Marjorie
Dowden, Alma Shook, Mary Cobb,
Mabel Mead, Frances Willis, Maude
Heistand, Ruth Koch, Mary Peake,
Alice Dietz, Francis Lewis, Thelma.
Tilford, Flora Lieber, Ruth Keeton,
To- D4A r
mick, Olive Waggoner, Ruth Bdllie,
Charlotte Meier, Virginia Otey,
Helen Arshopsky, Helen Harlan and
Marguerite Brady
| In the dancing were Ruth Omelve-
ma, Frances Seross, Dorothy Rea,
Helen Harvey, Anna Marie Brodeur,
Margaret Walker, Violet Sutton,
Jane De Hart, Thelma Graham. Mir
lam Gebauer, Ida Miles. Doris Linn,
Lillian Powers, Cleatys Amick,
Josephine Albeit, Leona DUNCAN.
Gladys Meenach, Harriet Apologize,
Cecile Speeklemire, Marion White,
Eva Pyle, Henrietta Wilmer, Anita
BrowlaIee, Resale Swift, Florence
Bernhard, Catherine Torian, AL
berta Pfeiffer, Ruth Stein, Marcella
Mathews, Helen Shaner. Georgia
Conley. Mary Bunch, Temperance
Hit, Frances Ward, Dorothy Mode,
Helen Smoke, Marguerite Bslt, Anne
Seidensteicker, Dorothy Dolby,
Doretta Mannsfeld. Zelda Green.
| Virginia Boyer, Virginia Lett. Ger
trrde Hutton and Marjorie Holl
4
The, magazine issue of the Can
non viii be ready for distribution
Monday.
These committees have been an
nounced by Russell Cliff, June senior
president:
Donald Hawkins, chair.
man; Frederic Kirgis, Harry Stout,
George Gisler. Margaret Gibbs.
Constitutional Robert Orbison,
James paggett Harold SloanJ
Social-Arabelle Chambers, chair.
man Edward Harris, Gertrude Del
brook, Robert Pitts, Phoebe Farmer.
Class Day-Alice Carter. chair.
man Harry lessee. Kathryn Mullen,
Robert stonehill. Nina Lowman
Color--Bernice Thorn, chairman
Mac Hollingsworth, Margaret Rem.
lex. Margaret Riddle, Dorothy Black
Motto Elizabeth Mochenross,
chairman; Hilda Kreft, Karl Bottke
George Miller. Priscilla Pittenger.
Play Mary Ennis, chairman
! Helen Emert. Mary Frey, Charles
Gardner. Cecil Ross.
PM and Ring Leland Burfcrd
! chairi4an Edward Tagaart. Heller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
SoUIRES ANSWER CHARGE

Say Ministers Jealous in Alleged
Marriage MILL"
BV Times Special
3 JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan.
members of the JeffersonvilIe
Ministerial Association today were
awaiting a reply from Governor
Jackson to their letter, asking in
vestigation of the alleged marriage
mill" here.
Marrying squires," whose ac-
tivities the ministers wish in
vestigated, reported that the pastors
were only jealous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
"PooI" Nets s125.OOO

BIZ Times SDecso:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. IL
Officials have announced that local
farmers have made a total profit Of
$125.000 from the county's cooper
alive wheat pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

The Tech bake shop has reopened
its stand in the school lunchroom.
Orders win be taken on Mondays and
Wednesdays to be filed on Wednes-
days and Fridays respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
GETS $500 FOR BUMP
Jury Favors Woman Who Was
Knocked Through Window.
Bu Timea speciaI

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, jan 17--
Mrs Marie Goddard will be paid
$500 for being knocked through
the window of downtown store. A
jury awarded that amount of Gam
ages to her in a suit against Mrs.
Florence Sagaloff. the driver of the
auto which struck Mrs. Goddard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Exchange. Club to Frolio

Exchange Club win hold a jubilee
Jan. 20 at H9osier Athletic Club.
Dancing and fabaret stunts win fol-
low dinnsrs Manning Norland Is
chajrman Of S,ornnittee on arrange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
SHE PREFERS TURNER

Mrs. Mary Gubitosi Also Charges
She Worked as Husband Slept.
BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, jam. IT,
Mrs. Mary Gubitosi has filed suit
for divorce, asking for restora ion of
her maiden name. Mary Turner. She
charges her husband forced her to
work in the field while he slept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
NEW AMERICANS INVITED
Junior c. of C. to Give Citizenship
Party, Jan. 80.

q t1'11gH y u y 70 Ut =
Party, Jan. 80.
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
and Superior Judge James M.
feathers, are assisting the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in preparing
a program to be- given Jan. 80 at
the American Settlement, GIT w.
Pearl St., for new citizens, who will
be granted final papers on that day.
The program will be in charge Of
William Henry Harrison. The Junior
Chamber win play host.
Harrison addressed the. Federation
of Women's Club at the SEVERN
Friday on the Junior Chambers
Americanization program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
WHEEL COMES OFF BUS
Passengers Shaken Up, but None
Injured-Driver Prevents Wreck.

Injured-Driver Prevents Wreck.
Passengers on Peoples Motor
Coach bus were shaken up, but none
injured when a wheel came off near
Eleventh and Delaware SITS. during
the morning rush hour.
The bus skidded several feet on
the axle and three wheels, but the
driver prevented it from crashing
into the curb. The wheel careened
up the steps Of the Second Church
of Christ, Scientist, Twelfth and
Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Aztecs and Indians alike appear to
have cherished the turquoise as the
finest, Of all gems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
PuSSh
a Day
A SYMMETRICAL GUT TAPERS
EVENLY

The brief sentence contains the
hidden name Of city in India. The
name is there. in full view with its
letters in the correct order. Can you
find it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17

Here are the Eve equal and SINH
lar sections of the lot. Each con-
tains three trees. The mansion is
eliminated, and assists in forming
the five plots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
OPEN NEW HOME MONDAY
Continental National Bank Plane
No Special Ceremonies.

No Special Ceremonies.
Continental National Bank will
open its new offices Monday at a.
m. in the building which bears it's
name at N. Meridian st. and
Monument Circle. The structure
was completed a few weeks ago.
The bank will occupy the first floor,
the mezzanine and basement. Rob-
ert Mcbride is president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
NJ Carly MA Y
BOLSTER UP
GROVES
Connie Mack Seeks to Add
Reading Star to His
WobbIy Team

READING. Pa, Aug. 27.-Connie
Mack, realizing that Catcher Lew
McCarty, Of the Reading Interna.
tionals. who cauht Lefty" Groves
in nearly all his games with the
Baltimore Orioles. would be big
asset to the Athletics, has made the
Reading Baseball and Athletic AS
ISOLATION another offer for McCarty
to handle Groves. his expensive
southpaw.
AS the Keys" were in third
place, but a few games back Of
Jack Dunn's Baltimore team. when
the first offer was made a month
ago, 1t was natural that Manager
Chick" Shorten would not consent
to the sale Of Catcher McCarty to
the AS at that stage
Now with Reading in the second
division. with little hope Of regain.
ing fourth place. 1t is likely that the
board Of directors of the Reading
1nternationals will accept the tempt.
ing offer Of Connie Mack for Nc
Carly and allow the former major
Lacquer to join the AS. The Read
ing directors meet tonight, when it
is understood the Athletics second
offer for Lew McCarty will be con.
Sidered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
KINGS
RACE WITH
CYCLES
Motorcycle Races at Laurel
Speedway to Feature Labor
Day Celebration

Five thousand dollars in prize
money and guarantees will be
awarded world famous motorcycle
drivers who will compete in the
first annual national championship
motorcycle races to be held at the
Laurel speedway Labor Day. it was
announced today by officials OF the
speedway corporation.
Approximately forty Of the fastest
two.wheel drivers in the country
will be seen in the forthcoming
event. Many of them have won
large stakes and honors on other
speedways. Among those whose ap'
plications already have been re-
ceived are Joe Petrali. Jim Davis.
Eddie Brinck and John Seymour, all
national champions.
The events scheduled for motor
cycles of sixty-one cubic inches dis.
placement include five-mile open
single, SITS; ten.mile Glass B, 1926;
ten-mile open single national cham.
rjonship, $3.50; twenty-five-mileo open
single national championship, $3.50:
and fifty-mile open single national
championship, $1.160. Because OF
the extremely high banks of the
Laurel track, side-cars are barred
from the events.
As an added feature to the races,
an exhibition race is being planned
between motorcycle officers Of the
District of Columbia police force
and Maryland State motorcycle po-
lice,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
TOURNEY
NARRON|:S TO
TRIO
Washington Plays Smuggling
New York Team in Semi
Final Today
By r. d. THOMAS

Washington and New York are
fighting it out today to determine
which will meet Boston in the final
game for the championship of the
International Typographical Union
Baseball League, in the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium. Action starts today
at 100 o'clock.
Boston drew, a bye in the semi
final round and was lucky. Neither
the Washington nor the New York
team is accounted easy prey. To-
morrow Boston will play the winner
of today's contest.
The day-after-day spectators at
the printers games are puzzled
over the status Of the New York
team. In two games the Gotham
club has scored a total Of forty-two
runs and swamped its opponents.
Whether New York is strong or its
opponents extremely easy pickings
is a question.
This will be determined today, no
doubt, for the Washington teams
rating as first class is unanimous.
New York likely will find the Wash
ington pitching far above the call.
Der of that 1t has faced heretofore.
Norman Hutchinson or Heinie
Webb, both heroes OF the mound in
the annual tournament, will pitch
today.
Gladstone Roudabush pitched well
for Washington against Detroit and
deserved to win by a score OF to
5. He worked smoothly and eff
fectiyely through most of the game
and his courage was tried and
found not wanting Detroit. which
had beaten Pittsburgh with a ninth.
inning rally, came within an ace of
dumping Washington in the same
way.
Roudabush was nicked for a
single, a double and two bases on
balls in the final. One of the
passes forced over run and left
the bases full, with two down. A
single meant a tied score. The
Washington pitcher cooIly organized
himself and in a strikingly de.
hberate manner famed Shortsrcv
Beltz for the third out.
Two lightning double plays. one
by each team, and a one-handed
catch after a long run by Outfielder
Lou Hollis, Of Washington, were
features. Homan to Ford to Hood
was Washington's double-killing
and 1t was executed so fast 1t took
away the breath Of Detroit rooters.
TWO throws across the diamon0
were necessary in Detroit's two-ply
stunt. performed by Third Basennan
McFarlne and First-Baseman KIett.
New York slaughtered Cincinnati,
Y to 8, and Boston whipped Chi
cago, 3 to 2. Lefty Sullivan pitching
flne ball for the Beantowners. II
Washington wins today. 1t will face
Sullivan tomorrow, probably
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
OHORT STUFF q
~ FOR ROOTER -

The Giants won one game and
fought thirteen innings with the
Reds before losing the second. 2 to
1. Barnes outpitched several Gin
cinnatins to win the opener, to 81
Outbatted and outfielded. but not
outscored. the Pirates took the Sec
ond game of the series from the
Braves and gained half game on
the Giants in the league race.
Brooklyn made it two straight
from st. Louis, winning 4 to 2, and
advanced to the first division, dis
placing the Cardinals.
Knight pitched very well while
the Phillies wer pounding Cub pitch
ers for a IL to victory The game
put the Phillies in sixth place and
dropped the Cubs to seventh.
Uhle held the Athletics to five
hits while his mates knocked Har-
riss and Rommell, Mack's stars,
out Of the box and won. to Il
Whitehill scored his fourth
straight victory when the Tigers
defeated Boston, 10 to 2. Cobb had
a perfect day with three hits.
Faber baff1ed Ruth and Gehrig,
and won a pitching duel from Pen.
mock. 1 to 0. The loss to Chicago
gave the Yanks three victories and
eight defeats on their road trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Buddy 'Myer Fails to
Report; Harris Is
Worried

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Man-
ager Bucky Harris is worried
over failure to hear anything
from Buddy Myer, the sensa-
tionaI New Orleans shortstop,
who has been ordered to report
to the Washington club. Vean
Gregg has already left to join
the Pelicans and help them win
the Southern Association PEN
nant, but kilograms and long
distance telephone conversations
bring no word from Myer.
"Myer must be with us be-
fore September 1, which is next
Tuesday," says Harris, if he
is to be eligible for the world
series. / don't expect to use
him, but / want him around.
If he needs medical attention, he
will get it in Washington. If
he doesn't he may be handy
around the club as q utility
man. / can't understand why
we have heard no word from
him unless he can join us to-
morrow in Chicago, / shall have
him report direct to Washing
ton, arriving there on Monday
at the very latest" Myer is
on the voluntary suspended list
of the New Orleans club and is
believed to be at his home in
Ellisville, Miss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
PAUL MARTIN, SWISS
RUNNER, INVADING U. S.

Paul Martin, star Swiss middle
distance runner, Will sail for Amer
lea on the Aquitania on Saturday,
according to word receixed here
yesterday by Frank McHale, chair.
man of the Knights Of Columbus
Games committee which is promot.
ing the international track meet at
the Yankee Stadium, September IA,
when Martin Is scheduled to run
in special half-mile race. It also
was learned that Adrian Paulen If
Holland, who will appear in the
same games against the pick of the
United States quarter-milers. will
sail on the Berengaria on Septem-
Der 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
"PAT" POWERS DIES;
ONCE BALL MAGNATE

BELMAR. N. j., Aug. q. - Pat
rick Thomas Powers, former pres
ident of the old Eastern Nationa
league, died at his summer home
here. today from a complication 81
diseases.
Pat" Powers was a well known
figure In baseball for many years
he was sixty-three years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

They simply marked time, wait
ing for some Moses to arise and
lead them out of the wilderness.
Now comes the Moses in the
guise of Pittsburgh's rollicking
Pirates. and the Middle West, so
long quiet and peaceful, is hot
bed Of revolution and bolshevisin.
Take Cleveland, for instance.
The Cleveland Indians are out of
the race. They're hopelessly lost.
They're going nowhere and very
rapidly. But have Cleveland fans
lost their enthusiasm? They have
not. They've simply transferred
1t to greener fields and more prom
ising pastures.
During the Giant-Pirate series
at the Polo grounds, the score
by innings was announced to the
Cleveland stands. And every
Pirate hit was the signal for u
demonstration; every Pirate run
the start Of frenzied jubilatiUN.
The same thing is true in Detroit,
and in Chicago and everywhere the
game is played. The minions of
McGraw may be great, but they're
not particularly popular. They
may be shrewd and cunning and
capable, but they certainly are not
favored. Incidentally that's about
the first time in the history OF
baseball that National league games
have been announced from an
| American league park. Perhaps II
! proves that baseball interest Is
still as strong as ever. More prob.
ably it's evidence. of the time.
honored wheeze that baseball fan
is at his best when he has some
one to hate; some one to root
against.
With Down with the Giants
as its warning shibboIeth. the
Middle West is up in arms. They
give no quarter. For years they've
been looking for champion to
carry the fighting into the enemy :
bailiwfck. Now they've hit on
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
ROSS YOUNG SLAPPED A
HUNDRED DOLLAR FINE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Ross
Young was fined 500 by President
John Heydler for taking a swing at
Pitcher Pete Donohue in Tuesdays
game. While Pope wasn't sus-
pended, he will be out Of the game
for at least three weeks. Doctor
w. y. Walsh. the Giants physician,
found that the metacarpal bone Of
his right hand was fractured at the
base of the little finger by the
rampant ball which Donohue tossed
at him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
DETROIT TO HONOR
COBB ON ANNIVERSARY

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 27.-De-
troit will provide a testimonial for
Ty Cobb when its premier ball play
er celebrates his twentieth ami
versary in the big leagues. as well
as with the Detroit Tigers, Satur-
day. The city council has author
lied an appropriation Of 81 900 for
such q purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today

The Battling Buckles were three
points away from first place a year
ago. They had a sweet chance to
go into the lead, but the st. Louis
Brownies. playing double bill here,
broke even with the Griffs aud New
York, idle for the day, maintained
xhn lAad