davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Independent Baseball

The Marion Cardinals viii hold meet,
ing tonight at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. Next
sunday the Cards viii play Fit. Wayne team
at Pennsy Park.
The. Holy Trinity team has been
strengthened by the addition of pitcher
Peterson. The team wants games, with
Stones Stones take notice Rice Cali Belmont oS6S
The Holy Trinity Collegiate game was
called off Sunday because of rain
The Aces. playing in the 14-15,,ysar-old
class, are holding a permit for Riverside
diamond No l. Sunday at 1890 and want
a game Call Kenwood 1925 and ask for
Lawrence.
is without a game for next Sunday mora
ing and would like to hear from last
club. Games are wanted for the balance
20O4 Lexington Ave, OF cal Drexel 1926.
The Indianapolis Grays. will play at
at Corner Corner Of Reisner and Morris SITS. not
later than 10 noon. State teams wanting
games address Benjamin TRACER. 1714 w.
Morris st.
The Rural Red sox will play at Leba-
s g9d2sy:a Mnsme aE wanted 94 oT R6 A@g
veit Ave, or call Webster 209O
The South Side Cubs schedule for Au-
gust is as follows; Aug. 9; Acpg ne Juniors
sal A. G.: Aug 80. INDIANAPOLIS Cubs. The
manager of the Acme Juniors is requested
to gall Drexel 1865 tonight in regard to
The indianapolis Cubs will play the
Jackson CUBS At RvsT bsre dfmS on Mo
Ing THURSDAY night at Riley Park from ON 8
to o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston
Detroit at New York postponed rain
Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed
rain.
St Louis at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Miss Ederle, American, Awaits Best
Weather Conditions-Two Fall
Short After Coming Close.
Bv Sidney Williams

~ - United Press SiaU coTcpepdRt
of the English Channel Lieut. Col Bernard Cyril Freyberg
v forced to abandon attempt swim from France
Engand TODAY within mile and half Of bis coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
National LEAGTE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATIO

Kansas City at INDIANApOLIS.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
81. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The Newman Grays have an open date
next Sunday. For games address Paul
Hansford 500 S. New Jersey St. or call
Circle O70S The Grays will practice at
Garfield diamond No. 2 Saturday at 2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

oCnaaCK DaIItu TOT Z UeT5UI ID 5I6IIUH'
Kansas City ......... 100 100 112- 9
Indianapolis .. O44 100 100
Two-base hits-Schmandt ElIerbo, Muir
ray. Three base hits--Robertson, Henry.
Thompson. Hodapp,. Stephenson, Stol&l
ierbe Matthews, Branom Voter Double
play-BraKom to Murray to BransI1. A4fS
II. Bases on halls-Of Keenan,, Q; OF
Peterson. / off Henry 3. Struck out:
By Keenaan,i l. by Henry & p. hsltsooof
in 42a innings; off. Messenger. in I in
ming Hit by pitcher-By KEENAN, (Sick-
ming Wild pitch--Peterson. Losing
pitcher-Keenan. Umpires-Finneran and
Freeman. Time-1 :56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
Phil adelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Yesterdays Results

St Paul ....... O21 ITO 2O2-9 16 /
Columbus ...... 900 COL 040--5 10 .
Roetteer. Merritt. Collins Leverette.
Niles. Bird. Urban.
Milwaukee ..... 02O O32 OOO-7 10 3
Louisville ...... 033 600 101-S IA 8
Sanders. McC-acken. skif; Holley. Daw.
son. Meyer.
Minneapolis . 600 OO1 o0O-1 Q
Toledo ........ ITO ITO OBS 3
McGraw. Greene. Ainsmith: Lyons Gas
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The Indians knocked out keenan,.
a southpaw, in the third inning and
Peterson. who relieved, was pounded
hard Peterson dropped out for a
pinch hitter in the eighth and Mes
senger hurled the eighth stanza for
Lavan's team.
Is Hits for Tribe
The Indians collected fifteen hits.
four for extra bases. Hodapp.
Robertson and Henry poled triples
and Schmandt a double. The visitors
got twelve hits, four for extra
bases.
Ernie Maun was slated to do the
Tribe pitching in the second con-
flict Of the series this afternoon.
The Blues scored one marker in
the first inning while the Tribe was
BANKED. but in the second session
the visitors were shut out while the
Tribesmen clustered four runs. Four
more Tribe markers went over in
the third, one in the fourth and one
in the seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ...... Q10 900 O00-1 Z
New York ...... 600 COL 30'-4 o
Karr Myatt: Shocker Schang.
ST. Louis 800. OH 100 Oo1-1O Is 3
Boston ...,,,. 0l0 0l0 401-- II .
Castor. Dixon; Fuhr. Ross. Bischof
Chicago ........ 600 600 Ills I .
Philadelphia 49,. COZ $50 400 rs o
Thurston. Cvengros Grouse: Gray.
Baumgartner, COchrane.
Detroit ......... O2O 900 600 .
Washington ..... Dol 01O 3O'-5 II l
Whitehill. Woodal. Zachary. SEVERED
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
St Louis ...... 100 0i6 05'-4 10 .
Dean. Gowdy; sherdel. OFarrell.
Brooklyn ..... COZ 600 OOO-2 o 4
Chicago ........ 020 100 02'-5 8 3
Osborne, Taylor Alexander. Churry.
Philadelphia .... 400 300 01O-S IA l
Pittsburgh ..... 600 102 O10-4 l
Mitchell Henlne. Spencer; Morrison.
Sheehan. CullQtou. Smith.
(Only games schCduledD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
"Steve's" Hard Luck

The Blues counted one run in the
first, one in the fourth. one in the
seventh. one in the eighth and two
in the ninth. Riggs Stephenson,
K. C. outfelder, was the hardluck
hitter Of the day. He got only one
hit, whereas he swatted hard enough
to get five. Schmandt. Hodapp,
Rehg and Henry made great plays
on terrific drives off the bat of
Stephenson. His one wallop that
went safe was a triple in the ninth.
Catcher Curtis BUCK Wheat, OBJ
tanned from Tulsa by the Blues, is a
brother to Zach Wheat, famous
Brooklyn Outfielder.
Cash customers at the K. c. Tribe
contest Tuesday numbered 1,247. The
Blues are leading the Indians in
home attendance nearly double. With
Tuesdays game, the Indians rec
ord shows twelve victories of the
last sixteen games played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The Rural Red Sox will play at Leba-
non Sunday. A game is wanted for Aug
i6. Address William Pal1e.- 2742 Roose-
welt Ave, or call Webster 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The indianapolis Cubs will play the
Jackson Cubs at Riverside diamond No. I
at y m. Sunday There will be a meet
ing Thursday night at Riley Park from 8
to o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The Marion Cardinals viii hold a meet
ing tonight at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. Next
Sunday the Cards viii play Fit. Wayne team
at Pennsy Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

Totals ....37 9 IL "a IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

The latest rurnor in big league
circles is that Bill Killefer, de-
posed leader Of the Cubs viii
manage Brooklyn next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

Brian I. c. Norton. st. Louis
tennis star, found one court in
Des Moines, Ia, that he did not
like. He was arrested on IL charge
Of speeding, but failed to appear.
The Judge refused to forfeit the
game.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The fall meeting of the New Brit ain Girl Scouts council will be held next Wednesday at 4 o'clock. at the Girl Scout office. This is an import ant meeting in preparation for a busy year of scouting,
 Miss Ruth Hedlund, National Girl Scout instructor. will give the train. ing course for leaders the week Of October 19 at the Central Junior high school.
 A mass meeting of all troops will be held on Friday. October 2S and Miss IIedlund will tell the girls a few thrills of scouting.
 Troop 5. Camp school, held elcc- lions Of patrol l'adcrs with the fol- lowing in office: Patrol 1, Helen Pankonin, leader: Lillian Brown, corporal; patrol ., Elsie Pankonin, leader, Gladys I.eavltt. corporal; patrol 3. Marie McGraw, leader; Charlott Zinman, corporal.
 Troop C. Central Junior high school, elected the following officers; Treasurer. Audrey Pagan; assistant treasurer, Caroline Ripple; song leader Helen Anderson; cheer lead CT, Harrictt Alice, Patrol 4 hot charge of the campfire meeting. 4 hike was planned for Monday, al girls meeting at center at o'clocE or Black Rock bridge at l:2o.
 Drum corps drills will be heIt every Friday at 4:15 at the armorN Lessons for drum, huGle or fte VII begin soon. Any scouts wishing '' take one of these instruments shoul' register at the office.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NOT REPRESENTED
Connecticut Diocese, Oldest in Coun- try. Has No Delegate At New or leans Convention.

Waterbury. Oct. 2 Pl-EE curl ous combination of circumstances Connecticut. the oldest diocese of inc Episcopal church in this country and one in which tn" first AmoT- can bishop was chosen, Is Tor the first time unrcprcscnte1 at the gen. oral convention hy a bishop. The tricnnial convention is now in ses- sion in New Orleans.
 Rt. Rev. Chnuucry Eunc" B'eW- stcr was forbidden by hlS physician fo make the long journey. Right Rev. Edward Campion Ach"son, th" Suffra xau. has no Not" in tn" hons'; of bishops. He did not, therefore, i feel that he should attend. The fniI- 1re Of the last diocesan ConNrn'io' to advance him to tho position oI coadiutor bishop h1s left Conn""ticnl without episcopal r"pr"s"n'ntion a' Now Orleans, thoV"h Il'c di'"'"" has the usual clerical and lay delegates | thrrc,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
l5 LANDING FIELDS
 LOCATED IN STATE
Area in This City Useful for
 Emergencies
Hartford, Oct, 9.--Therc are now

Hartford, Oct, 9,--Therc are now may light in various parts of Connecticut In emergency, according to a survey made by the recently established aviation division of the state motor vehicle department. Three of them are llrIt class fields available for regular use by air planes at any time. They are at Hartford. Bristol and Bethany. The others arc emergency fields to be used chiefly when pilots find it nee cssurY unexpectedly to alight, al though some of them are being de- Yeloped into general all-around fields. These, according 10 the air map of the state aviation division, are located at New Britain, Say brook. Rockville. Mantle, Bridge port. Salem. Southington. Danbury, Waterbury, Plainville, New London and Branford.
 That at Mantle is used in connec- ton with military maneuvers during 1 the annual encampments of the&a- 1 tionHl guard, and is to be further | improved. The Salem field is on | the property of United States Sena' tor Hiram Bingham, adjoining his summer home, and while used pri- marily by the senator in connection with flying to and from places in 1 Connecticut to keep appointments. IS also avaikabIr 10 any aviator in an emergenty.e Similarly, the Plainville field was laid ont by Governor Trum-
 bull for the same purpose. Ne" Haven is the only large city ql the state which is without a place Where
 an airpane may land, if necessary
 without difficulty.
 II is the purpose of the state avi-
 ation division 10 increase the num- Ter of emergency landing fields
 throuchout the state. and to that
 end. aviators of the llSth ohserya-
 ton squadron have been busy for
 some time studying advantageous To-
 cations first from the air and then
 on the ground consulting owners oi
 property considered desirable for ar
 emergency field. They are finding most of the property owners con
 suited ready and willing to cooper : ate as soon as they are convinced Ithat the location of T landing lieIf
 on their land does not damage th' property in any way.
 It is pointed out by officials o tho aviation section that landing
 fields are as important to pilots a' harhors arc 10 mariners and that
 for each emergency field projected
 in the state. the safety of aviation +
 advanced. Since it is possible 10 an airplanc 10 glide many miles atie thc engine has stopped. the presence of emergency fields within Elldlni - range would often obviatc accident I in tho event of serious engine trou { hlr developing in such machines, '' je said.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

poorer trees, Great interest will doubtless be evinced In a plantation of red pine made on almost pure sand which could never support crops or grass,
 The excursion will end near q fine stand of white pine over 60 years old, maintained as Il park, The trees in 1t are nearly 100 feet tall.
 Adjournment will be early enough to enable people from all over the state to reach home in time for din nor. The entire program is open to the public and the roads leading 10 tho school and the forest will be posted from Pennington center and | l'nionrille to enable people to find their way easily.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
GREAT SHOW AT CAPITOL,

Thousands of feet up into the cold dreary wastes ot Colorado's snow lands Reginald Barker went to film his latest picture, "The White Des- ert," which opened at the Capitol theater last night, and he returned with Q beautiful, living, vital drama that is one of the finest pictures of the year.
 The Keith Albee vaudeville bill is Q winner and has five very fine acts headed by "The Parisiennes," an or- ganization of singing musicians with Garrick's orchestra, Gully and Claire. and Mcnette Weber.
 Others include Robbie Carbone in An Oddity in Laughter and Song;' Ed Hall in "Hatties Crcation:' Frank Mullane in Musical Scales and Hu- morous Tales" and Rice and Elmer in Novelty Bits" The shows arc continuous daily.
 "The Ten Commandments comes the entire week of October IS,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
MILTON SELLS AT PALACE.

One of the finest characterizations Milton Stills has yet given on the screen.
 That Is our opinion regarding "The Making of O'Maley," which opened last night at the Palace theater with sills In the stellar role. Incidentally, it is the first time in his career that he has been officially starred" in a moving picture, and he amply sup ports by his performance the wis., dom of the First National eXecu- tives in starring him.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts featured offering Dixie Mason and her Pickaninnies; Rob- ertson Four, four clever girls in a nifty act; Onsi and Linko, who offer a novelty, and Oliver and Stacy, d pair of character comedians
 Fall Carnival Week will be offered at the Palace all next week and IA Keith acts will be offered with two fine photopays, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Night Life of New York" will be the feature with seven acts for the first three days of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Shoe Shines in Mexico
 City Priced at S1.50

Mexico City, Oct. 3 H) - The newcomer in Mexico City usually is stung once before he discovers that 20 cents, not $l.50, is the proper price for having his shoes shined.
 A band of more or less gentle grafters operates in the Alameda, a baautiful park in the center of the city, where every visitor Is known to stroll. He is almost certain to sit on one of the many benches and just as surely as he docs he will be surrounded by flock of boot blacks clamoring for his custom. The shine completed, the boy is given ten ot 20 cents, but he demands S1.50. The visitor registers astonishment. The boy insists.
 The boy, by now reinforced with such of his companion pirates as are not similarly engaged, produces an official card' showing that the duly authorized" scale of prices of the syndicate" of shoe-shincrs of the Alameda includes S1.50 for a Special shine" A special shine con sists of an extra dab of something that looks like varnish.
 Generally the victim hands over $l.50. charges it up to experience and thereafter visits the Alameda only for fresh air.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09

The fossil of three-toed midget horse has been found in Nevada,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
.FORESTERS MEET
 AT RIDDLE SCHOOL
Connecticut Association to As-
 Senbe Tomorrow in Avon

The Connecticut Forestry associa- tion will hold It's annual fall field meeting at Pennington Saturday, fin cooperation with the Hartford Coun- ty Farm bureau. Both associations are expecting large share of their membership to attend. The meeting is to be held at the Avon Old Farms school with Mrs. John Wallace Rid dle acting as hostess. Tho morning program will begin at ii o'clock with q tour of the new school build ings which, with their interesting half-timbercd construction, show tho possibilities of artistic utilization of the wood from our Connecticut woodlands, as most of tho timbers used were cut on the school forest. The interior woodwork of some of the buildings is of the finest oak. weathered by a special process to give tho effect of wool In ancient buildings in Europe. Mrs. Riddle herself is the architect and builder of this extraordinarily interesting set of buildings.
 At 1o m. a basket lunch will take place in the refractory building. which Is being rushed 10 completion by large force Of masons and car penters, working to have it finished in time for the meeting. Hot coffee and sweet cider will be served 10 all, but numbers and guests will bring their own lunches.
 At 1:3o D. m. Mrs. Riddle will welcome the assembly. after which Reniamin Southwick, county agent of Hartford county. win discuss the interests of the farmers of tho county in improving the yield iron their woodlots. E. w. Ellis. head o the extension service of Connection Horticultural college. will tell of th' plans of the extension service fo assisting the farmers in the bette handling of their Woodlots. how f.
 make them increase their yields an
 become more profitable. P. l.. But
 trick. secretary of the Connection
 Forestry association, who has mad
 a special study of n-owned for
 ests in Europe and has been recent
 investigating the possibility of es
 tablishing them in Connecticut. fo Ithe State Forestry association, wi
 discuss this interesting subject.
 In conclusion. Colonel T. $. Wool
 scy, Jr., of New Haven, the forcstc c
 on tho Avon old Farms school. vii tell of the forestry work being don
 at tho school Col. Woolsoy wa
 one of tho chief officers of the Amer
 ican forestry service in France dur
 ing the war.
 After 9:S0 ?. m, tour of th
 school forest will be made, most c the way in automobiles, and point illustrating various kinds of forrs try operations will he viewed. The first stop will he 10 view mixed growth of pitch and whit pine where the pitch pine, an q most worthless tree, is being wcedc out 10 free the valuable white pin | A fire line, built to protect q | forest from fires started along fl l railroad. will next attract the a / tcntion of visitors. after which thc
 will visit several stands of Whi
 pine. thinned by removal Of 1T
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
LISTERS BALL ROOM

This is 10 announce that on Fri day evening, Oct, 9, New Britain's finest dance palace, known as Jes- ter's ball room, Arch street, will open for dancing every Friday night. The management has under contract some of the leading orchestras in the New England states, Tonight Worthy Hills and his orchestra from Hartford will furnish the music for the opening night and next Friday Bill Tasillo's orchestra of Hartford, enc of WTIC hroadCasting station s favorites, will play here.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
REGINALD DENNY AT LyCEUM

Reginald Denny in "Calfornia Straight Ahead" admittedly one of the greatest light comedies of the season, opened at the Lyceum this afternoon and bids fair to prove one of the biggest attractions of the week.
 The latest musical selections are featured by Ben Irving's orchestra and selected comedies and news reels round out the picture program.
 Starting on Sunday evening, the Lyceum is to present one of the best romantic emotion dramas on the screen in "The Wife Who Wasn't Wanted"
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Reviewing for the Examinations.

To begin with the things you
mustn't do in reviewing for an ex-
animation: Never wait till the last
minute just before the examination
to try and cram everything into your
head at once. Lots of people do this.
hut they are rather foolish and vain
to think they can accomplish this way
what other people cannot. They are
foolish, particularly because they will
have to work twice as hard to learn in
a few hours what some one else who
started a couple of days before learned
in less time.
This is the way you can learn
best and quickest. 1t was discovered
as the result of experimental tests IN
learning, so it is not just my opinion,
but scientific fact. Start two or
three days early and read over your
material II you have taken notes
or outlined 1t. so much the better, as
you will have a good foundation to
start. If you must rely on your text
book you will have a much harder
time If the material is not too long,
read it all; if it is, read chapter head
ings, subheadings and margin notes;
anything which will give you an out
line to work on. If you really want
to do the thing right, write down an
outline or condensation Of material;
then put your book away for that day.
Take it up again the next day and
look over the same material. You
will have forgotten part of it, but
it is quickly recalled by glancing at
the missing parts. Then All in infor-
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Great Paris Swimming Event a Lesson to Y

Going girl, Mile. Grace Ledoux. These
two, profiting by their Is minutes ad-
vance in the mems handicap. beat
Jean Bobeyrel of Bordeaux, c. H.
Middleton of Nice and Henri Perol
of Rouen, the three male winners.
One hundred and fourteen swim
mers came up from the "A competing
French cities. Paris, in spite of her
reputation for frivolity, furnished the
remainder.
Paris takes sport seriOusly-and
there is something else.
This something else" Is very big,
sensational and of international in
terest. 1t explains and justities the
vast and snowy event, away beyond
the natural justification of Paris TO
honor sport and make u glorious show
with II bands playing music.
For the sake of order and eff
cheney" of the race, the 296 competi-
tors were started off in 33 different
squads. Thus. no photograph can
show more than one squad, or parts
| of two squads at most, to count heads
bobbing in the water. These photo
graphs will be spread over all France.
Every village will have gratuitous
photographs of the swimming race of
the cities Of France. You will soon
see why.
No boats were allowed to follow.
No pacemakers, caretakers or
other species of race nurses We're
tolerated. Some claimed that this
new regulation against followers"
takes the heart out of swimmers who
need encouragement.
That's all right, was the answer.
You won't have Il nurse beside you
when you save your life by swimming
For-hei'e is the great thing-it was
| not Il swimming race alone: 1t was
Il world object lesson, touching you,