davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-18
DAIRY AND PRINTER
MINES CLASH TODAY

Chestnut Farms Dairy tossers will
make bid for first honors in section
A of the week day leagues play-off
today at Washington Terminal base
bail field when they tackle the Union
Printers.
Yesterday the Dairymen moved into
second place by handing the Head
quarters Marines their first trouncinC
of the season by the score of to g.
The Leathernecks have won two starts
and dropped one, while their con-
querors have split even in two games,
and the Union Printers have been de-
feated once and played to draw in
their second start. Government Print
Ing office captured section B honors.
The series in section A is scheduled
to end Tuesday night with the Marines
meeting the Typos. The Printers and
the Chestnut Farms nine will play off
their tie on Monday.
Private Tom Stolle's long record of
mound triumphs was broken yesterday
when the Dairymen got to him for a
total of Is hits, while Ross Fisher was
granting only s. The Marines tailed
once in the second and showed two
more across in the third, but We're
BANKED for the remaining six frames
Clark and Spaulding each con-
tributed four hits to the winners total.
Benning Athletic Club travels to An
napolis tomorrow for a crack at the
Eastport semi-pro nine that has been
cleaning up on local combinations
throughout the season. On Sunday
the team from the Maryland capital
will be seen in action against the
Dreadnaughts at Alexandria.
Aztec Midgets won out in their five
game series with the Hartfords by
taking both ends of a double header
yesterday. The scores were 13 to 3
and to 5. Proctor and NeaIon were
the winning pitchers
Evening star., 1925-09-18
PIRATES NOW SEVEN
GAMES TO THE GOOD
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 1s.-The
Pirates are now leading the National
League flag race by seven games and
Washington is in front in the Amer
lean League scramble by seven and
one-half contests
Ray Kremer limited the Braves to
seven bingles while his Buccaneer
team mates rolled up 13 hits for an
11-to-2 verdict yesterday. The Pirates
gained half a game, as the Giants
were not scheduled.
The PhiIlies met with a 5-to-2 de-
feat in opening series at Cincinnati,
Carl Mays beating Ring in a pitching
duel.
The Red Sox weakened the Browns
hold on third place by handing them
a double shutout, to and 4 to 0.
with Washington, Detroit edged to
within one and one-half games of the
third rung
Quinn held the White .Sox to seven
hits while the Mackmen turned out
a 6-to-3 victory in the final lineup
of the clubs this season. In their
series with Chicago the Athletics
have won IA games and lost 8.
With Henry Johnson, Florida
rookie, in the box, the Yankees won
the final game of series from the
Indians, to O. 1t was the third
straight victory for the Yankees over
Cleveland, and in the seasons play
the Hugmen have won Il of %.
games from the Speaker Tribe.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
ARGYLES GET TALENT
FOR COURT CAMPAIGN

Manager Brooks of the Argyle
Athletic Club basket ball quint al
ready is looking toward the opening
of the court season and has signed
IL players for the team that will
play in senior and unlimited ranks.
During the 1924 season, the team s
first year of senior basket ball. SO vic
tories were chalked up against Il
losses. Those who are to play with
the court five are: Capt. Dennis,
Bangs, Robinson, Sincell, WahI. Cook,
Brady, Buchanan, Ahearn, Lyles and
Simmonds.
Candidates are requested to call the
manager at Adams 4456.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

The winners. if they so elect, NAV
play San Francisco for the champion
ship of the three class "A leagues.
Pittsburgh, having gotten under
way again on the clubs home
grounds, now seems likely to "cinch''
the National League pennant before
Washington succeeds in getting the
American League flag sewed up.
The Pirates have been striking
example of winning home team
all season. but their power in
that respect never has been better
displayed than in the last few days.
At their present rate of speed they
should have the championship on ice
by the middle of next week.
The addition of seats to the Pitts
burgh field for the world series will
bring the total capacity up TO some
thing like $4,000. according TO official Is
of the Pirate club. If that estimate
is realized there is little doubt that
the world series of 1925 will he
another 81 ,000,0O0 affair.
Major league clubs are gathering
up all the first basemen they can
from the minors, and next season
will see a number of new faces at the
initial sacks in both leagues.
The Giants have taken Cotter
from Louisville. With Cotter who
did so much for Louisville this sea
son-added TO Terry and Kelly. II
looks very much as if McGraw will
be in a position to trade off one Of
the three.
The Athletics have bought Holt
from Jersey City and keasey from
Portsmouth, These two. added 10
Hauser and Pool will put Connie
Mack in position to do a little
trading. too. Pool is pretty certain
to be kept. as he contributed much
toward holding the Athletics in the
race this season.
Brooklyn has picked Herman of =
Seattle bush and has taken Bisson-
cite from York. Pa. Bissonette was
one of the big factors in keeping
York at the top, so even if Jacques
Fournier adheres to his announced
determination to quit, Uncle Robbv
will be pretty we'll fixed at first
Cincinnati will have Niehaus and
Holke to begin with and may stand
pat on that combination. The
Browns, of course, will keep Sisler.
but they want a substitute. The
Cardinals will keep Bottomley, while
the Cubs will hang on 10 Grimm and
Pittsburgh to Grantham.
Detroit has two good first basemen
in Neun and Blue. but Cleveland is
aching to get a live first baseman
Both the Boston teams can stand
strengthening at first. while the
Phillies will need first aid for Chick
en-" Hawks. Sheely of the White
SoS is gritty. but he will need re-
lief before very long.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
ATLANTA AND ORIOLES
NOW SURE OF FLAGS

ATLANTA, Ga, September Is Cp)
Atlanta yesterday clinched the
Southern Association base ball cham
pionship by defeating Birmingham. 4
to ..
Atlanta has two more scheduled
games and New Orleans. the runner
up, three more, but later results
would not enable the Pelicans to take
the lead.
1t is Atlanta's first pennant since
1919.
Atlanta will meet the winner of the
Texas League pennant in the Dixie
post-season championship series at
date to be decided later
BALTIMORE. September IS P.-
Baltimore gained its seventh conseCu-
tive pennant in the International
League and the right TO meet Louis
Vile, winner of the flag in the Amer
lean Association, in the little world
series" when Toronto. closest rival
dropped two games to Rochester yes
terday. The Orioles were idle at Prov
idenCe. due to wet grounds.
Regardless of the outcome of To
ronto's remaining four games with
Buffalo, Baltimore can lose the FIVE
scheduled with Jersey City and still
win the fiaS.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
to CHnch Flag NEXT Week Several Big Minor League Titles Decided
rs GRIFFMEN ELIGIBLE
FOR THE WORLD SERIES

Washington's list of players eli
gible to participate I'm the world
series, made public today, includes
eight pitchers, three catchers,
eight inffelders and six OutfieIders.
Three rockies are among the
number.
The list follows:
Pitchers - Johnson, COveleskie.
Reuther, Zachary, Ferguson, Mar.
berry, BallOu and Russell.
Catchers - Ruel, SEVERED and
Tate.
nffelders--Judge. s. Harris. j.
Harris, Peckinpaugh. Bluege,
Adams, Scott and Myer.
Outfielders-Rice, GosIin, Nc
Neely, Jeanes, Eeach and LeibOld.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
ROSELlE AND TROEH
DEADLOCK AT TRAPS
Rv she ssnciatnd Press

BY .hc Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. September IS
Dan NJ. Roselle of Atlantic City and
Fred Troeh of Portland. Greg. mem
ber of the 1920 Olympic team. tied
for high gun in the second day of
the eighteenth annual trap shooting
tournament of the Westy Hogans, be-
ing held here. Each turned in a
score of 15S out of a possible $50.
T.. Springer of Wildwood. N j.
took second honors by smashing 156.
Stew Crothers of Chestnut Hill, Pa,
national trap shooting champion, was
third with 1856.
Troeh cracked 100 targets for
perfect score in a special exhibition
match between Troeh, Crothers and
Fred Tomlin of Glasboro. \. J.
Crothers scored 80 and Tomlin 9S.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
PLAYGROUND NETMEN
IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS

Two matches are carded for TODAY
in the play for the city playground
tennis championship. The title will
be decided on Monday when the win
ner in the eastern division encoun-
ters the western division champion.
Milton Baker of Twin Oaks plays
Alton Darne of Georgetown today in
the final of the western division. while
play in the eastern series advances to
the final round when Neil Ryan of
Bloomingdale faces Sam Hook of
Rosedale. The winner will meet Rob-
ert Garner of Hoover tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
TO HOLD TITLE SHOOT

Washington Gun Club marksmen
will compete for the annual club
championship at 100 targets tomorrow
on the Bennfng range, starting at 80
o'clock.
DR.. w. D. Monroe took the event
last season, Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. VIII
liams won out in 1928 and DIR. A. V.
Parsons gained the honor in 1922.
A team race with the Oriole Gun
Club at Baltimore will occupy the
District trap shooters on September &c.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BALTIMORE NOW BOASTS
LARGEST SOCCER LEAGUE

BALTIMORE. Md. September 1s.-
With the admission of seven new
clubs TO the Greater Baltimore Soccer
League. this city became the home of
the largest soccer circuit in the coun-
try. Fifty teams will start in com
petition on October 4.
Detroit formerly held the record
for the largest league with ~ active
teams on its roll. The B3Itimors loop
has been divided into six divisions.
five with s teams and one with 10.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
EVEN BREAK WITH TIGERS
SMOOTHS PATH TO TITLE
Champs Take Short l-to-O Game After Suffering IL.
too Loss in Double.Header Opener-Several
National Regulars Sorely Need Rest
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

I of to be retired
active duty by September %
ming the 10 game the Tigers
taking
possible them
with their 10
ably will have play that fast Although the Athletics
within make
Nationals n
Manager Bucky and of his
brief the world He
of the
Buege and Rice somewhat
grueling
release from actual on the dianond
Evening star., 1925-09-18
PECK BOOSTERS TO MEET
AT ARLINGTON TONIGHT

Roger Peckinpaugh bosters, who
are planning a testimonial to the
National shortstop at one of the
world series games here next
month, will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Arlington Hotel. The
meeting will be open to all inter.
ested in honoring the great player.
Harry Goodwin and q. II. Glenn
ents head the local committee ar
ranging for the affair. The Wash
lngton fans are cooperating with a
Cleveland committee of which r.
q. Becker is chairman.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
ATLANTA AND FORT WORTH
TO PLAY FOR DIXIE CROWN
Winner of Southern Texas Series Nav Meet Frisco
Club of Pacific Coast Circuit for Champion
ship of Three Class AA Bodies.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

I EW YORK 8-Onc
ball history Thursday
Southern Association. Their lead such that
sued contend for the Dixie championship poscaon
with Fort Worth This will make
variety and heightened
Baltimore the
Dunn the and
which made
that the little world will be Baltimore
vile, about September 80 Louisville.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BORG MAY LIVE IN U. S.

2 CHICAGO. September IS OP.-Arne
Borg of Sweden. EurCpe's leading con
tender for swimming laurels now
held by Johnny Weissmuller, has
written friends that he contemplates
accepting a position in Chicago and
joining the Illinois Athletic Club team.
Weismuller is a member of the IL
linoiS A. G team
Evening star., 1925-09-18
YORK WINS FIRST GAME.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. September
Is P).-York yesterday defeated Will
Transport, to .. in the first game of
the play-off series for the champion
ship of the New York-Pennsylvania
League. The regular 1925 playing sea
SON ended in a tie for first place.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

the bases in each of the six innings,
but Covey always managed to ease
out of difficulty. The Nationals got
over the only tally of the game in the
second inning that Moon Harris open.
ed with high fly to left center. Cobb
chased after the ball and was camped
under it for a catch, but let 1t drop
through his hands, and Moon was
credited with a triple. Jeanes bounded
single off Whitehill's shin and Moon
rumbleG home
Evening star., 1925-09-18
INFANTRY MAN TAKES
NATIONAL. RIFLE TITLE

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September IS
dP.-Scoring 2SS out of possible 300
over five stages, Staff Sergt. Charles
Hakalae. L. S. Infantry. Fort Screven.
Ga, won the national individual rifle
match.
Percy Eberhardt. Marine Corps,
Washington, was second with 2S7.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
.Ratted for Russell in eighth inning.
*Batted for Marberry in ninth inning.

%batfed for Tavener In seventh inning.
Washington ......08 90 o 4 %
Detroit % o 3 1-12
Two-base hifs-L Harris. Rice, Winyo,
Hcilmann. Bassler. Three-base hits-Cobb.
Rice. GOklin. Home run-Goslin. Stolen
bases-Peckinpaugh. \. Harris. Sacrifices
Haney. Peckinpaugh. Johnson. Blue.
0'Rourke. Cobb. Double play. Harris to
Bluege. Left on bases-Detroit. II; WASH
inGton. 10: Bases on balls-On Holloway.
Z; OF Wells. 3: of Johnson. 3; of Blllou.
way: 2, by Wells. 3: by johnson. 3 Hits
on Holloway. 8 in innings: on Wells. 4
IF ni ns,Inn iGnnss Ga Johnson In 81 innings;
In II inning; of MarbeFy.I I IN inning.
winning pitcher-Holloway. LOsinr pitcher
Johnson. lmpires-Messrs. GeiseI, Dinneen
and Connolly. Time of game hours and
53 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Eddie Collins has ready for imme-
diate use Urban Faber, Dick Kerr and
Charlie Robertson. This trio may be
used by the SoX in their first three
games here. Hollis Thurston. who
was badly treated by the AS yester-
day. and Ted Blankenship or Ted
Lyons may work against the Nationals
before the series is concluded.
Fans attending yesterdays dual
sketch certainly got their moneys
worth. That first game consumed >
hours and IS minutes. a nine-inninG
time record for the Nationals this
year.
Many folks are wondering why I'm
pire Bill Dinneen insisted upon send
ing the Nationals to bat in the sixth
inning of the second encounter. With
daylight waning. it was apparent to
everyone but Bill that a seventh in
ming could not be played Forcing the
Champs to begin their sixth only
made lot of late suppers.
There was little startling in field
ing way in either engagement. The
best looking play of the day was not
made until the sixth round of the
nightcap. Moon Harris accomplished
it when he dug Blues sizZler out of
the ground and made a lightning
throw to Peck to force out Heilmann.
Harry Heilmann had clear batting
eye. After getting a couple of bingles
in the first game, he socked Covey for
three in as many trips to the plate in
the second match.
Bill Dinneen was very much in
Bucky Harris way when the latter
endeavored to field ORourke's bound
err in the seventh frame of the first
tilt. When the ball was hit the UNI
pire got directly in its pathway and
all but knocked TO the ground the sec.
ond-sacker.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Harris Will Send POrtsiders
Against White SOx Tomorrow

EFIHANDERS do hurting the Nationals
the double header the White The
- probably will Zachary
Champs while Dutch pitching
Evening star., 1925-09-18

Three-base hit. Harris. stolen bases-
Heiimann, Jeanes. Double play-S. Harris
g.: Washington. 6. Bases on baiis-Of
Whitehill. 4: of CoveIeskie. 3. struck out
BY WhiteliiH. =; by CoveleSkie. 3. Un-
nires-Messrs. Dinneen. Connolly and Geisel.
Time of game-I hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
the second match.
Bill Dinneen was. very much
Bob FothercilI was LAUGHING AT To

per Rigney, who had been nit by a
thrown ball during the Tiger practice,
when a drive from Manush's. bat
struck him on the head. Bob fell un-
conscious and had to be carried from
the field. He did not revive until the
first game was well under way.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash'ton. Chicago ut Wash'ton.
Detroit at Phi1a. Detroit at Phiia.
ST. Louis at y. Y. St. Louis at y. Y.
Cleveland at Boston. Cleveland at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 0-1: Detroit. 12-O tsecond
game 4 innings. darkness).
Philadelphia, q; Chicago, 2.
New York. q: Cleveland. o.
Boston, .-4; st. Louis. 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
SECOND GAME.

-Batted for Tavener in fourth inning.
Game called In sixth inning account of
darkness.
Washington 0 VI
Detroit .. q a q n n %
Evening star., 1925-09-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston Mt Pittsbgh. Boston ut Pittsb'eh.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phiia. ri Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago. New York At Chicago.
BrkIyn at st. l.. Brklyn at st. L..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati 3: Philadelphia, -.
Pittsburgh, IL; Boston, g.
Evening star., 1925-09-18
Fluky Hits Costly.

The Tiger seventh was a tough in
ming for the home fans to take. Cobb
walked and was singled to second by
Heilmann. After Blue sacrificed John.
son was withdrawn and Ballou sent
to the hill. Manush batted for Tav-
ener and fouled to Judge. Bassler,
who had hit twice, was purposely
passed, crowdinS the hassocks. Rig
ney, who batted for Holloway, had two
strikes against him when he en-
deavored to duck a close pitch. His
bat came in contact with the ball and
knocked a Texas Lacquer to right
center that scored Cobb and Heilmann
and put Bassler at third base.
Haney. lifted single over the in
field that registered Bassler at the
counting block and put Rigney at the
far corner. O'Rourke bounded toward
Bucky Harris, but Umpire Dinneen,
who was posing around second base,
interfered with the middle sacker and
the ball rolled to single, scoring
Rigney with the fourth run of the
frame.
In the Tiger eighth, Wingo doubled
and Cobb walked. Heilmann's two
Dagger sent Wingo home and Blues
single Tailed Cobb and Heilmann and
brought Russell to the mound. Blue,
who had reached second on the throw
to the plate, attempted to take third
after Moon Harris, who had been
shifted from right field to the first
sack, caught Wells foul, but was
shared by Moons heave to Bluege. So
Basslers double, the only hit off Rus
sell. was wasted when Rigney ground
ed to Peck.
Rally i'm Eighth.
Wells was nicked for four runs by
the Nationals in their part of the
eighth. Ruel walked and, after Scott
batting for Russell, fouled to Blue.
Rice's single and a muff of Bucky
Harris lined by Wingo, loaded the
sacks. Goslin bounced a triple off the
right field wall to score his teammates
and he was pushed home by Moon
Harris one-baser to left.
Bucky Harris error paved the way
TO Tiger marker in the ninth. Mar
berry walked Haney and O'Rourke
sacrificed. Bucky, who went to first
for Bluege's retiring throw, made a
poor chuck to Peck that enabled
Haney to reach third. Cobb sent Peck
back to short left field to catch a pop
fly and Haney got home safely when
the Rajah. off balance, threw high to
Ruel.
In the second game Tigers were on
Evening star., 1925-09-18

The young pilot was hoping to
draw nearer the pennant today with
Alex Ferguson, late of the Yankees,
toiling on the hill against the White
Sox in the first engagement of their
four game series here. Since becom-
ing National, Ferguson has won
three of four games and was especial
ly effective against the Collinsmen in
q battle in Chicago last month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion Is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inf1amed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
.sreosote goes on to the stomach, is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
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building up the system after colds or
flu. Money refunded if any cough or
cold is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ca
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
SCHOOL BOARD
Will CHECK UP
ON CAFETERtAS
Analysis to Determine Fu-
D ture Course on Pur-
chasing.

The financial condition of public
school cafeterias will be checked dur
ing November by the Indianapolis
school board. The board reports of
all incomes and expenditures, and
after analyzing them will determine
whether or not the board will con-
troll the buying of food for the
cafeterias.
DR.. Marie Haslep made the pro-
posal at the board meeting Tuesday
night and was supported by the
board.
Business Director William II. Book
was authorized to receive bids on
the $1,200,000 bond issue for the new
Shortridge High School.
The board also discussed posi-
bilities Of locating a general athletic
field at Technical High School. The
board will ask the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board to appraise the site
of the High School Athletic Asso-
citation field on Forty-Second ST.,
near Fairview Park. This property
may be sold and the proceeds used
to erect a stadium at Technical.
The board approved the request Of
Mrs. c. C. Rothman that School 70
be named the Woodrow Wilson
School. A delegation from School
. 50, Thirtieth St. and keystone Ave,
3asked that a permanent building be
erected there. The board will re-
investigate the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
MANY VOTES TO
BE CHALLENGED
Democratic Precinct Work
erS Will Keep Busy.

Democratic precinct workers will
challenge the votes Of nearly $500
citizens who have moved from their
precincts since Oct. 5 and forfeited
their right TO vote, Robert ]. Cum
ningham Of the headquarters staff
announced today.
1--WE do not want any person who
is entitled to vote to be embarrassed
at the polls, but we are determined
no illegal votes will be cast" said
Cunningham.
A voter must have lived in his
precinct thirty days befoSe the cleo
ton and be registered in the pre-
cinct.
With 1900 applications requested,
one of the heaviest polls Of absent
voters in history is expected. Voting
machines are ready. At least one
machine will go in each of the 225
precincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
Civic Club to Give Minstrel Show

Eight men and four women will
play black face parts in the mixed
minstrel to be presented by
Crooked Creek Civic Club at to-
night at Tomlinson Hall.
c. w. Pensinger, club president,
is one Of those who will play a
black face role. There are fifty in
the cast. The "Odd-Sized
Quartette" will sing.
NJ. V. Warner is chairman OF
the committee sponsoring the
show. Emmett Tyler is director.
Following the show there will be
dancing.
Proceeds will go toward erection
of a community house which the
club proposes at FiftyNinth st.
and Michigan Rd. Remainder of
the SIS, 900, estimated cost, will be
raised by subscriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28
REPORTS CONFLICTING
French Believe 1000 Were Killed in
Damascus BOmbardment.

BV United Press
LONDON, Oct. 28.-Jerusalem dis
patches today stated French sources
believe at least one thousand persons
were killed in the recent French
bombardment Of Damascus, while
the Arabs estimate that as many as
81, 900 casualties resulted from the
French quelling of a natives re-
bellion in the ancient city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-28

day for two Clinton men killed in
accidents Tuesday.
Carl Matsey, 10, was crushed by
a fall of slate in a mine. Sherman
Van Hoover, So, was fatally hurt
by a steam shovel.