davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
MRS. FRANK PIERCE DEAD
Former Local Resident to Be Buried
in Crown Hill.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. Is
Mrs. Frank Pierce, rs, died here
Friday night. Burial will be in
Crown Hill, indianapolis, her former
home. She was formerly Miss Lucian
Hetzelgesser and one of the first
women to advocate the location Of
the State insane hospital at Rich
mond. She had charge Of a ward in
Fae institution for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
PADLOCKS TO BE USED
Gary and East Chicago Liquor
Nuisances Face Closing.

BU United Press
CROWN POINT. Ind. Nov. 2s.-
Lake County authorities next week
will begin proceedings In an effort
to obtain legal padlocks for forty
nine Gary and East Chicago liquor
nuisances.
AS the first move in the case pad
locks were ordered Friday for four
teen Gary soft drink parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
PHONE OFFICIAL TO GO
j. v. Bell Accepts Position at De
troit, Mich.

Joseph V. Bell, district traffic
superintendent of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Long Lines Department, Thirtieth
and New Jersey Sts., has accepted a
position of toll superintendent of
the Michigan Bell Telephone Com
pany at Detroit.
Bell came to Indianapolis in
March, 1923. He was president of
the Monday Lunch Club, composed
of Bell supervisors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

bonds by the Mar
ion County !Tuber-
culosis Association,
DR.. Alfred Henry,
association presi-
dent, today an
nounced the 1925
Chris I m a s seal
commission.
The nine COM
mission members
are: Governor Jack
son, Mayor Shank,
Louis c. Hues-
man, president Of
the Central Supply
Company; e v a n S
Woollen, president
of the Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28

Savings and Trust Company; Mgr
Francis H. Gavisk; Rabbi Morris M
Feuerlicht; Mrs. Eliza A. Baker
president of the Indianapolis Teach
ers' College; the Rev. o. w. F'ifer
pastor Of the Central Ave. NJ. e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
SUES HIM; DISCoRD

tie sang Don't Hiring Lulu"-Iier
Name Was Lulu.
BH United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 2s.-A
popular song brought George Sum-
mers and his wife, Lulu, into the
divorce court today. The wife
brought the suit, claiming that he
insisted on singing at all hours in
the day and night in spite Of her
efforts to discourage his musical at.
tempts.
Don't Bring Lulu" was his
favorite song, the complaint said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
END TO BE HARMONIOUS
Present Administrator to Pass Out
Peacefully.

= tdCtI UIIJ.
The present administration will
end tremendously.
That was the word issued today
by Ben H. Thompson, city council
president, who said the special meet
ing Monday night, will witness last
expiring gPsps Of the councilmanic
rebellion that plagued Mayor Shank
and city officials in summer months.
In view of existing political con-
ditions, it's far better for all of us
to leave office as friends" said
Thompson.
Council vii, consider a number
OF appropriation and transfer or
dinances previously shelved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
JoBLESS, TAKES POISON
Waits Four Hours to Tell of Act to
StatehOuse Official.

Out of a Job, Frank Stetzel. 4e,
Of 2S17 Baltimore Ave-, took slow
poison early today and four hours
later went to the office of his friend,
Billy Edwards. service manager for
the public service commission, at the
Statehouse and told him OF his act.
Edwards sent him to the city
hospital where his condition was re-
ported critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
GIRL BURNED IN BLAST
Pours Gasoline on Open Fire in
Nursery.

BW J7l4tPG PTeSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 2S.--
Josephine Sudal, 1S, is in serious con-
dition at a local hospital as the re-
suit Of pouring gasoline on open fire.
The girl was employed at a
childrens nursery where the acct
dent occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
child HURT BIZ AUTO

Gus Martin. 5, Of 616 E. New York
St., was bruised and cut today when
struck by an auto driven by David
Honigheld, 1877 N. Sherman Dr.,
while playing in front OF his home.
Hongheld was slated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
GUILTY PLEA REFUSED
South Bend Man to Face Trial on
- Murder Charge.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Is
schuyler Barrett, 60, pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of numbering
Sylvester Coder, his employer, Aug.
S, when his plea of guilty to man
slaughter was refused in Circuit
Court, Friday.
Barrett is alleged to have killed
Coder when he was refused a sum
Of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
MANS FATE is IR0NICAL

Killed by Ice Wagon as Cold Wave
Comes.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. %
Fred d. Henning. 62. was dead to-
day, the victim OF ironical fate.
With the mercury rapidly sinking
in a cold wave, he was run over and
killed by an ice wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
TWO CAUGHT IN RAID
Police Find Evidence of Horse Race
Betting.

Police raided several places on s.
Capitol Ave-, Friday and in one of
the raids Abe Silver1nan, "a, Lor-
raine Hotel, said to be the proprietor
Of cigar store at rs S. Capitol Ave-,
and Albert Fields, "a, Of Columbus
Ohio, were charged with keeping a
gaming device and gaming house.
Captain Pope, Lieutenant Hudson
and squad alleged they found evi,
dence that horse race bets We're made
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-28
MYERS TO RETURN
Democratic Mayorsltv Nominee Has
Been to Cuba.

Walter Myers, Democratic nomi-
nee for mayor, was expected to re-
turn to indianapolis today from a
vacation tour to Cuba, which started
after the recent mayoralty election.
Friends reported they had received
word the Democratic standard bearer
had recovered from the fatigue Of
the campaign. during which he aver
aged four addresses daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
nHORT STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERD

Jack Fourier, Brooklyn first
baseman, got the newspaper de-
cision over Benny Myers, Phila'
delphia coach, In a limited round
bout, which was halted to save the
spectators from further punish
ment. Oh, yes. The Dodgers won
the ball game, to 4.
The Reds made It two in a row
over the Cardinals. 4 to 2, thanks
to the commendable pitching Of
Senior Luque.
Home runs by Ems and Wright
prompted the Pirates to come back
like a carrier pigeon and beat
the Cubs, to 4. Meadows held
the Cubs to one hit until the
seventh.
Earl Sheely again was a very
offensive person and the White
Sox evened the series at one-all by
beating the Tigers, 9 to 6. Shelly s
triple in the second started the ball
rolling and it seldom stopped.
The Athletics took another fall
out of the Red Sox, 5 to 3, Sam
Grays pitching having a chasten
ing effect on the visiting fireman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
SIX F|NNS AIM
To CLEAN Up
MEET
American Marathon at Bos-
ton Will See Half Dozen
Nords in Action

NEW YORK, April 10 The
Finnish Athletic Club will
send e. team Of six runners to the
American marathon at Boston next
Monday. They are Villar Kyronen,
William Kaskela, August Eager.
Nestor Erickson, Viano Noppa, and
Alex Hokens.
The Firms are looking to see KY.
ronen come through. He has been
running on the roads in impressive
style for several weeks, and Hugo
Quist, the Finnish-American coach,
believes that the veteran Of the
Stockholm 1912 Olympics viii show
one OF the best races OF his career
over the rolling road that leads
from Ashland to Exeter street.
It is reported that A. 0. Stem
roos, Finland's Olympic marathon
champion, is on his way to this
country and will arrive 'tin about
ten days" II this be true, the
forty-year-old winner of the Paris
distance classic last summer will
arrive too late to start in the Bos-
ton marathon.
As late as last Saturday Stenroos'
entry for the Hub race had not
been received. In any event, Stem
roos, arriving at this late date,
would hardly be in condition to run
to his Olympic form.
1t is possible that the Finnish
Americans are timing Stenroos' ar
rival here for a marathon event in
connection with the games they
are reported to be considering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
WITH LOUIS 4. BOUCHER
RALLYHOO Is STARTING WEAKLY.

Next take the light heavyweight
muddle. Mike McTigue is holder
of the world title. Gene Tunney
owns the American honors. Meth
er has been willing to risk his
crown since obtaining it. Nc
Tigue, thanks to broken hands,
has merely idled away his time.
Tunney has toured the country
tackling second and third raters
in no decision bouts.
The real truth about both Nc
Tigue and Tunney is that neither
LIKES to FIGHT.
The niddleweight situation is a
bit different, though not so much.
1t must be handed to Greb that
he doesn't back down much in the
face of opposition. He does tackle
almost anybody.
The New York State Commits
sion has so muddIed conditions in
the lightweight and featherweight
divisions that they require maps
and red lines to find out what's
what.
Kid Kaplan is the New York
Commissions featherweight title,
but Johnny Dundee will hold the
world honOrs until he quits or is
whipped.
Benny Leonard, just now per-
forming at Roland Robbins pala-
tial theater on Fifteenth street, is
holder of the worlds lightweight
honors, though it is said that he
has retired undefeated. If he
has-and he probably has-the
title has been vacated and is open
to the best man to be found. This
is yet to be done. The New York
Commission is staging a tourna-
ment, hoping to find Leonard's
successor, but no tournament will
ever quite turn the trick. That
isn't the way championships are
decided.
Champions today take no chances
at losing their crowns. They
make as much money as they pos
sibly can while holding their titles
and, when defeated, pass into OBJ
livion, deserved in most cases.
John L. Sullivan was defeated
for the first and only time in
September, 1892, yet the sporting
world still chatters about that
debacle at New Orleans. But
there are no John L. Sullivans
now. He was a fighting man.
Our champions are business men
today.
The ballyhoo starts weakly. It
may die out altogether before
long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

ties. Considering the difficulties
of staging such a scene, it must
be called successful. It certainly
has plenty of verye, if you get
what we mean.
When Spike" Hoyt, Wiscon-
sins captain, and 1.-THE Poor Nut"
representing Ohio State, come ur
for their duel in the relay, dog
gone it if couple Of birds don't
PRODUCE A REAL TAP E
MEASURE, in place of the Gus
tomary worsted.
That's realism for you, but it
never yet has been witnessed at
track meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
JOHNNY MEYERS NEW
MIDDLEWEIGHT MAT KING

CHICAGO, April 16.-The worlds
middleweight wrestling crown
rested again on the head OF Johnny
Meyers today as q result of his
victory last night over Lou
Talaber.
Talabor won the first fall with a
reverse double wrist lock in 1920,
Meyers conceding the victory rather
than have his arm broken. But
the first clash taught his a lesson,
and he went on the defensive in
the second. Talaber obviously was
firing and Meyers bided his time.
It took him 1:18:05 70 win the Sec
ond fall with a deadlock but only
4:20 to make his body scissors and
deadlock effective for the deciding
| fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
OF T
FRIDAY FOR
EUROPE
Prospects Of Fight This Suns
NOR Co AgIimmering
As Result

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 16.--
Any prospect that Jack Dempsey
will defend his title this summer
was thoroughly dissipated today
when the heavyweight champion
announced he was leaving Friday
for Europe. Passports for the trip
were received here this morning.
Accompanied by Mrs. Dempsey.
formerly Estelle Taylor, the film
actress, Dempsey win arrive In New
York next week and spend several
weeks there making final scenes
in his new motion picture before
sailing for England and France.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager
admitted he had opposed DempDey's
departure for the continent.
Dempsey might make q million
dollars In a bout this summer, but
I don't know IL this bird wants
to fight any more" Kearns de-
clared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
JOHNNY MYYRA SHOWING
FORM HURLING JAvELlN

Johnny Myyra, OF Finland, the
Olympic javelin champion, who Is
now competing for the Olympic
Club, Of San Francisco. Ii hurting
the spear in great style this spring.
At the recent California; Olympic
dual games Myyra got one throw
OF 202 feet. The Finnish star will
probably wipe Milf Anglers Ameri.
can record OF 203 feet 81 inches
off the books within the next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
AGED zBYSZKQ
REGA|NS MAT
TITLE
Regains World Wrestling Title
by Overcoming Big
Wayne Mum

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.--
Stanislaus Zhyazlxo, at the age Of
fifty-five. Is again heavyweight
wrestling champion Of the world
today.
The Pole won the worlds titls
last night from Wayne Big
Mum, Of Nebraska, In less than
fourteen minutes.
The bout took place ct the Arena
Auditorium here before 5000 per-
sons, one Of the greatest crowds
that ever witnessed an indoor sport
ing event in Philadelphia. Zbyszko
won the championship In two
straight falls.
The Pole apparently was ~
active as he was five years ago
when he won the championship
from stranger" Lewis, who then
took It away again later.
The first fall. which came In
eight minutes and eleven seconds.
was the result Of forearm hold
followed by the deadly deadlock.
The second fall Was a foregone con-
clusion. according to the way the
audience cheered, for Zbyszko. And
he didn't disappoint the onlooker.
Beginning with a forearm hold,
Zbyszko got Mum into q ham
merIock-and the worlds heavy
weight championship chang 9 d
hands. The second bout lasted just
four minutes and fiftythree sec
onds.
Zybszko, according to those who
saw him last night, had complete
mastery over his 265-pound oppont
0nt at almost every stage OF the
match. Mum, wrestling fans said,
had nothing but brute strength and
his opponent seemed to know every
angle Of the game.
Munn's representatives, e was
reported, declared that the Ne
braska giant was i'll last night
when he Anfarad the ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
GEORGETOWN IS
En- ROUTE To
THE WEST
Blue and Gray Runners Hop
On Train for Stops in
Middle West Meets

Georgetown University's track
team, some twelve or twenty strong,
leaves for the West today, hoping
that when return trip is made,
they will have conqured even the
Pacific ocean.
The Blue and Gray indoor champs
viii do their business at the Ohio
State games and will try to show
the Loyola College, OF Chicago, a
few things about the proper man
ner OF running.
Jimmy Burgess and George Kin
naIly are absent from the one-mie
relay, and they will do a lot M
hurting. The pair are classy
runners, and whether or not run
ners can be found to take their
place is problematical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
Leo Flynn Is Busy
With Four Entries
Monday Night

One of the standard stories
of the right game concerns Leo
Flynn and his stable Of fighters.
According to the yarn, Flynn
set a new record when he had
his entire stable, which num-
bered eighteen, fighting on the
same night.
This tale has become a trifle
shopworn, so Flynn is out with
q new version. Next Monday
night four bouts, will be
presented at the Arena in
Philadelphia and Leo has an
entry in each bout. Flynn will
enter the corner at 8:15 and
will not leave it until the cur
tain is dropped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
|FAMOUSl
BOX SCORES
''Uncle" Nick Battles
"Uncle" Cy in Hot
Tied Contest.

CHICAGO AT BOSTON, JUNE
%, 1905.-Rain stopped this game
at the end of the tenth inning, the
score standing 1 to 1. Both Young
and Altrock were in rare form, the
first named striking out eight men
and the latter holding Boston to
four scattered hits. Boston scored
in the first innings on three errors
and a single and Chicago tied in
the ninth on three successive hits.
No player made more than one.
After scoring a run in the first in
ming Altrock held Boston runless
for the next nine innings, only
rain stopping his great pitching
in the eleventh inning. The score:
BOSTON "a. LIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
JEFF SMITH TO BATTLE
CHAMPION ROSENBERG

Unless Jimmy Bronson, manager
NJ jeff Smith, the veteran junior
light heavyweight, changes his
mind. Smith will exchange punches
with Dave Rosenberg, the junior
light heavyweight of Brooklyn, in
tho main bout of twelve rounds.
two sixr0nnd bouts, at tho show
Of the Eastern A. G. Of Portland,
Me-. on tho night of Ap1 "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
TOM o'BRIEN SURVIVES
LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNEY,

NEW YORK, April 16.Tommy
O'Brien, Milwaukee boxer, today
remained e candidate IN good stand
ing for the New York State Athletic
Commissions. lightweight champion.
ship, as q result Of getting the
decision over Pal Moran, OF New
Orleans, in q tWelve-round bout
last night. Moran Is not an entry
in the tourney but victory over
O'Brien would have caused the
latter's elimination.
The bout was slow, O'Brien be.
ing handicapped by a recently
mended right hand, which was
broken in scoring knock out over
George CLANCY some time ago. The
injured member was examined after
last nights bout by Doctor w. q.
FraIick, who declared that O'Brien
cannot fight again for at least two
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
AMOS STRUNK A MANAGER
OF SHAMOKIN BALL CLUB

After fifteen seasons Of major
league ball Amos Strunk, outfielder
of Connie Mack's great champion
ship machine Of 1910-11-1S-14, has
bowed out of the big show. News
comes from Shamokin, Pa, that he
is to manage the team Of that
place.
Strunk started his baseball career
i'm that town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
DREssEN's LAME WING
is GROWING STRONGER

Charley Dresser, of the Reds, mas
been working out before games with
a lot of his speed. His arms seems
to be getting stronger every day.
The little fellow has not allowed his
disappointment to worry him, but
has kept his pepper and his fiery
spirit. He is likely to be all right
in another week. Even with a lame
arm he can hit and run with the
best Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
ACE HUDKINs ALL OFF
FROM EXAMINATIONS

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 16.-
Ace Hudlxfns, Nebraska lightweight,
declared today he would refuse to
enter the New York lightweight
elimination tourney.
81 intend to box entirely In Cal
ifornia for the next year at least =
Hudkins said. BESIDES California
promoters have promised me a
title bout as soon as the new
wearer Of Leonard's crown is
selected"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
A Bit of Realism

ID EALISM has been pushed to
h, the extreme at the National
- Theater this week., where
Patterson McNutt's college come
dy, 'The Poor Nut" is being
shown quite satisfactorily.
You've heard the phrase "as he
broke the tape" ETC., etc. Get
that.
The big scene in 1.-THE Poor
Nut" is relay race between Wis
consin and Ohio State universe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
PANcHo VILLA SAILING
FROM MANILA ON MAY J

Pancho villa, worlds Hyweight
champion, win sail from Manila on
May 7, which viii bring him l'ere
the latter part of next month. Villa
will remain on the coast for an
indefinite stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
BABE RUTH WILL TACKLE
BOBBY GARCIA IN RING

Bobby Garcia, Of Maryland, and
Babe Ruth, Of Philadelphia, will
meet IN the main bout Of ten rounds
to a decision at the show Of the
Arena A. G. of Philadelphia on
Monday evening, April q. Ruth
takes the place of Danny Kramer.
who is matched to fight Phil
O'Dowd, of Columbus, Ohio, ten
rounds at Montreal on the same
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
SHOT TOSS
RECORD
WAVES
ARecord of Nearly Two Decades
May Be Shattered by
Coast Athletes

The worlds record 1or putting
the sixteen-pound shot-tifty-one
feet-set up by Ralph Rose, the
piant Californian, years ago.
stands in the shadow OF COM
plete obliteration.
Athletic followers expect news
of the upsetting Of Roses great
mark almost any day, Glenn Hart
ranft. the Stanford University
piant. and his diminutiye rival
from Southern California, BUD
Houser, are the athletes who, be-
tween them, are expected to
upset the mark that has stood the
test of nearly two decades OF
competition.
Hartranft served notice or his
readiness on the occasion OF mis-
first start of the outdoor season.
ten days ago, when competing IN
a duel meet, he hurled the PHI
fortv.nine feet eight and one-half
inches. more than foot ahead OF
his initial performance last spring.
The Stanford whale" started
with a forty-eight-foot toss in 1924;
reaching the zenith Of his form
early in May with q tremendous
heave of fifty feet eleven and one.
half inches, missing the record by
q fraction Of an inch.
No matter how far Hartranft
gets the shot out, however. his
mark win not be safe as long as
LITTLE Houser IS in the ring. This
.Dair are the David and Goliath
81 the shot putting games and no
mistake. Bud is "gOgetter OF
the first water, and especially SO
when big Hartranft is in there
against him.. Hartranft defeated
HOuser on the coast early last
spring and again at the Inter
eoIleriate A. a. A. A. champion
ahins In Harvard Stadium on May
81. but the Los Angeles star came
right back to take" Glenn ct the
Olympic tryOuts and at the Paris
Olympics.
Hartranfk and Houser are Of in
tensively opposite competitive dis
positions. The Stanford giant
though az game as they comes sui
fers through q nervousness befor'
hts big competitions. He worries
30 over his important events tina
his putting is affected by the men
ntal strain.
Hartranft almost invariably makes
his best puts at minor meets q
which the competition is not par
ticularly keen. As noted above, thi
condition is no reflection on hi
workmanship. It is nothing NOR.
or less than a condition or nerves,
of which he cannot control.
Houser's competitive reaction I
exactly opposite. Put Bud In al
event with a flock OF forty-fou
footers and he'll DO forty-five feet
On the other hand, when he is pit
ted against forty-eight footers, a
he was at the Paris Olympics
Southern CALIFORNIA; 17O-poun
wonder will rise to the occasion
with an effort in Kind.
1t was thus that Houser toppe
Hartranft by just three-eights Q
an inch at the Paris Olympics, wit
a desperate heave Of forty-nine fee
two and three-eighths inches.
It was thus, 900, that House
won the discus event for INCL
Sam at Paris by topping Finland
giant ace, Nittymaa, with has fina
throw that smashed the OLYMPIC
record to smithereens-151 fee
51-16 inches. Houser is a gian
killer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16
AIovsius to Practice

The Aloyslus Club baseball team
will practice today at the Union
Station Plaza. All players are
asked to be out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS defeats
Jack Taylor after eighteen inning
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16

Sacrifice hits-Parent, Crigger. Two
base hit Tannehill Stolen base 49,
Grlmshaw. Double plays-Isbell. Dono-
hue, Altrock, Davis. First on balls
Off Young, /; Altrock, /. Struck out
hour '82 minutes. Umpire-OLoughlin.
Attendance. 5,SG8.