davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-28

ly Axt. while Bill Conway at Mac
farland is counting on Capt. Kenneth
Sole, Joe Gahan, Eddie Williams, Rob
ert Goldstein and Dante Iaccheri.
Conway also has been looking over
his candidates, and reports that sew
eral Of his regulars will be given a
fight for their places by the newcom-
ers, including Bowling. Robins. Her
rell, Harlan, Wollner. Muller, r. Will
liams and Fox.
Second-place honors last season
We're divided among Langley, Macfar-
land and Hine. with jefferson finish
ing last.
The schedule:
October =. Columbia VS.. Powell: :. Hine
VS.. jefferson. ~. Langley VS.. Mcfarland
u. Columbia IS. Jefferson: ID Hine VS..
Macfarlaud. 2l. Langley Powell 90.
Columbia vs.. Macfarland: %. Langley VS..
Jefferson. 30. Hine VS.. Powell.
Nosenibcr T. Columbia VS.. Langley: g.
Msciarland vs.. Jefferson: H. Hine vs.
Langley: l3. Macfarland VS. Powell lS,
Columbia VS.. Hine. 90 jefferson VS. Powell.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MARBERRY SEES REESE;
ARM MAY NOW BE O. X.

Fred Marberry, champion relief
fwirler, may be ready for use in
the world series il the Nationals
need his aid i'm turning back the
Pirates.
Marberry, who has been suffer
ing from a lame arm for quite a
while, had BOnesetter Reese, who is
in Washington, working on his
salary wing today, and after the
noted Ohioan had finished the job
the hurler said all of the trouble
apparently had disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Washington's leading foot ball teams
are promised keen competition by the
Maryland Collegians of Baltimore, an
organization of former college stars
coached by Capt. Charles J. Mabbutt,
Sd Corps Area gridiron luminary.
The Marylanders have open dates
for Sunday games in October and No
vember Arrangements may be made
through Manager Milton Goldstein at
627 Calvert Building
Evening star., 1925-09-28

doesn't it follow that the opposing
linemen viii get just as tired shift
ing to meet it In my experience they
get just a little more So
This is DR.. Spears first experience
of conference foot ball, although he
is a native and resident of illinois,
4 don't know that I have had any
novel experience in this new job"
said Spears. THE coaches strike me
as about the same as any coaches any
Where-each one, naturally enough,
looking after his own interests"
Unlike most Of the conference uni.
versities, Minnesota is not holding
secret practice. DR.. Spears explained
the policy with d simple statement.
I'VE have not anything worth hid
ing" he said
Evening star., 1925-09-28

the score OF } 10 =, the DiStTlCt SdnQ
Shamrocks having evened the coun
with the knickcrbockers by shutting
The District laurels will be award
ed next Sunday. when the two teams
meet for the third time. The playing
field will be decided by a toss-up.
Lefty kuhnert was sent to the
mound yesterday at Washington Bar
racks by Willie Glascoe, manager of
the Shamrocks, and added to his long
string of sandlot triumphs by holding
the knicks to a total of three hits,
two of which were credited to Cook
Taylor.
Mickey Mcconnell, knickerbocker
hurler, went the route for the losers
and was touched up for 10 bingles.
The Harps scored once in the third,
showed three across in the next frame
and added their final tally in the
eighth. Sammy Haas contributed a
trio of hits in four times at bat.
Out at Mount Rainier Johnny Lay
cock opposed Frank Corkins on the
slab. Both hurlers granted numerous
hits, eight being charged against the
Arlington twirler and nine being regis
tered against the home teams finger,
but Laycock was invincible in the
pinches.
Arlington put the game on ice in
the second inning, when Beauchamp,
Scheffel and Smith connected safely
and brought in a trio of counters. The
remaining two runs We're scored in
the seventh and eighth, while Mount
Rainier counted in the fourth and
fifth.
st. JOseph's tOssers scored their
twelfth straight win yesterday when
they handed IA 9-to-4 trouncing to the
Eastport semi-pros at Annapolis.
Lefty Tripp allowed only four hits
and struckout II of the opposing bat
ters. St. Joseph's were leading. 4 to
/, when Eastport tied the count in
the ninth. Five runs for the District
combination decided the issue in the
eleventh. Fee Collier, S. Collier and
hfanders garnered the batting honors.
White Haven tOssers scored a Sec
ond victory over Epiphany yesterday
at the Monument grounds by the
count Of 8 to 2. Robey's pitching and
Woody's circus catch in short field
were features of the game.
Liberty Athletic Club bowed to the
Evening star., 1925-09-28
JUNIOR HIGH SOCCERISTS
START SERIES ON FRIDAY

G OCCER squads the schools will
today to begin for the second which
- afternoon Columbia the
lumba field, Seventh
Fifteen
Powell School high added
the eaghe that operated last
championship All be played Columbia
Evening star., 1925-09-28
ARLINCTONS GAIN TITLE:
SHAMROCKS EVEN SERIES

Il supremacy in Arlington and Prince
ed yesterday when the northern Vir-
econd setback to Mount Rainier by
OF title still hangs in the balance, the
in the second game of the playotf
out the Georgetown nine, ) to 0.
Alexandria Cardinals. to 0, with War
allowing the locals only one bingle.
RialtO Theater nosed out the
kanawha nine, to G, in a benefit
game for the family of Jacob Good
man.
Alexandria Dreadnaughts took the
measure of Herndon, IL to 10.
Maryland Park took the first game
of post-season series with Maryland
Athletic Club. to 6.
Hess Athletic Club Seniors ended
their season with a win over the
Lafayettes, to 4
Auth Midgets bowed to the Midland
Midgets, 10 to Z.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
VIRGINIA AND Y. WI. [. PLAY
/ ON SOUTHERN CRIDIRONS
Former to Tackle Georgia Tech, While Latter Will
Engage Georgia U.-Capital Teams Live up
10 Expectations in Opening Clashes
BY II. {. BYRD.

IT Virginia University Virginia Virginia Military
shedding games they
the the University
Athens the Tech Atlanta Truly
be aaeains in reality
This the University
the
NJ.
has met Tech the sear1y in
Evening star., 1925-09-28
SPEARS MUCH SURPRISED
AT SCARCITY OF MATERIAL
Has Neither Quantity Nor Quality, Less Than so
Men of 5000 in School Responding, and
Many Of Them Inexperienced.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

q PAUL MINI, September 28nees always attaches the
coach OF football playing university When the coach
has been with him
highly individual enhanced
AS for the coach himself his problems readily be imagined
mufarlou the Dr. & w who
Minnesota by Dartmouth OF which he aumnus and
Evening star., 1925-09-28
By defeating the Corinthians. /

BY UefedTng Tie VOrIntnIaHS, II 10 q,
while the Clovers were nosing out the
Yankees, 6 to 5, the Southends moved
a step nearer to the junior base ball
championship of the District. a game
with the Yankees will complete the
SouthendS' schedule
Evening star., 1925-09-28
POLE VAULT. JAvELIN
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, Septem.
ber 2S.-Charles Hoff of Norway
made a pole vault at Abo yesterday
Of 4.252 meters Q3 feet liz inches)
This is claimed as world record.
Hoff holds the world record for the
pole vault with 4.21 meters, or 13
feet 9& inches, made in Copenhagen
in 1928 At Oslo last August he vault
ed 4.23 meters Q3 feet 1012 inches),
but this has not yet been officially
recognized
SAN FRANCISCO. September %
R.-Johni Myrra, world champion
javelin thrower, bettered his own rec
ord by more than feet yesterday at
picnic games staged by the Finnish
Brotherhood at Richmond, Calf,
when he tossed the spear 224 feet II
inches. His former world mark, estab-
lished in Finland in 1919, was 216
feet 10A inches.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Mary Hartley are developing rapidly
into tirstclass material and are being
seriously considered for positions on
the team.
Georgetown's closest rivals last
Winter were Iowa Avenue and Rose
dale, both of which are planning to
make things hot for the champions
in tie inpending series
Evening star., 1925-09-28
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

HIGHLY exciting dodge-bal with ground title and big
~ the Virginia Avenue Playground
Thema Smith, the
playing 3-ou of game
acknowledgment of their superiority
Evening star., 1925-09-28

That Georgetown and George Wash
ington won their opening games by
comfortable scores was only to be
expected considering the preseason
predictions of their coaches. Both
Lou Little and Maud" Crum stated
three weeks ago they would have
strong teams and the strength of their
statements was such that one could
hardly expect them to do anything
other than win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
REORGANIZATION
BRINGS SUCCESS

Reorganization Of the Live
Wires under T. R. Jones Company,
in October, has proved its feasabil-
ity in the few months Of its opera
ton. IT. r. Jones interests being
sold purchasers reorganized under
the name Of Finance Reality October
with c. r. Clayton. president.
Through the management OF Clay
ton, Simeon Cox, secretary1treasurer
and Miss Ellen Parker. clerk, the
company has made through their
office, twenty-seven transfers involv-
ing a total of $3.50, 700.
The policy Of the company in all
its dealings has. and doubtless will
be, honesty and courteous treatment
to all their clients. They owe, they
feel, much of their rapid success to
the loyalty and fair treatment of
their clients and by it hope to set
up standards for future operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
AFTER A WINTER
IN SOUTHLAND
EUROPE ADVISED
Tour Specialist Arranges
Trips to Holy Year OBJ
servance in Italy.

1.-The lure Of the southlandF' How
many Indianapolis folks have fol
lowed the trail to the West Indies,
South America and Mediterranean
trips around the world during the
last few months! They are now en-
joying the soft breezes beneath the
canopy of blue of southern skies
and are at rest with all humanity.
Their passages were made more en-
joyable. by the expert counsel and
advice Of Richard A. Kurtz Of the
Union Trust Company. which Of
fered tempting rates for winter trips.
Now Kurtz says they are ready to
make reservations for European
trips for next summer. Observance
Of Holy Year" at Rome by Cath
olics all over the world will draw
great numbers, and every year
there are the regular conducted
tours for which very special rates
are made and 'carefullest attention to
itinerary given He urges persons
who are contemplating European
trips to consult with him at their
earliest convenience, for he antici.
pates a heavy travel in that direc-
ton for the summer.
For many years Kurtz has ar
ranged foreign tours for Indianapolis
folks and for persons from neigh
boring towns. The entire satisfac-
ton lin his service is proof enough
of his knowledge Of the very best
in steamship travel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
HOTEL ACHIEVES
SPIRIT OF HOME
Spink-Arms Lobby One of
City's Beauty Spots,

One of the happiest experiences
for the least money you can have
is an hour or two in the lobby of
the Spink-Army Hotel. 1t is, in
deed one OF the beauty spots OF
Indianapolis. Every effort toward
comfort and exquisite luxury has
been made in the interior decorating
effects. And with that strange knack
Of real hotel management the "home
atmosphere" has been achieved.
Apartments for transients or resi-
dents either furnished or unfur-
nished at surprisingly low prices are
available, with the assurance Of the
very best service from maids and
janitors.
A dining room with table d'hote
and la carte service the place to
eat a Sunday dinner in now and
then or to bring out-of-town guests
to and be confident that there win
be nothing disappointing in the meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
GOOD PLUMBING
AID TO HEALTH
OF COMMUNITY
Sanitation Felt TO Be APP
probable Contributor to
Health and Happiness.

There was a day when folks didn't
bother much about the sanitation
of the towns in which they lived.
There was no plumbing, sanitary
or otherwise So the regards say,
at least.
But today there Is none OF that
sort of business. From earliest child
hood we are taught that the health
Of the community, to say nothing
Of each individual family, depends
to great extent upon sanitation.
G. j. Sellmeyer, 1910 e. Tenth St..
believes that his business. plumbing
and heating and repair, lends APP
preciably to the welfare of the COM
munity, on this process Of reason
Ing.
Good plumbing" said Sellmeyer,
Contributes to the health, and con
sequent1y the wealth and happiness
of any present day community"
The more sanitary the plumbing
fixtures, he said further, the more
easily cleaned they are and the
greater the life as result. A great
proportion OF the satisfaction Of
good plumbing, moreover, is the
way it is installed. Any chance
plumber is not qualified to do the
installation OF high grade fixtures.
At any rate, when they are done
by a good. reliable man whose ex-
perience has taught his thorough
ness and care there is no doubt but
that their serviceabiIity is increased.
aellmeyer does both installation
and high grade repair work. His
service is prompt and he assures
his customers of quickest possible
attention in cases OF emergencies,
He has four cars ready to answer
calls on short notice and nine capa-
bic men to do the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
WOMEN LIKE FARMING
Indiana Has 1900 Feminine Agri-
cuItlnists.

Indiana boasts 1900 women farm
ers, according to data analysed BY
the Blue Valley Creamery Institute.
OF this number more than $500 OPP
crate farms, 5000 their own; twenty
are farm managers and not quite 400
are tenants, it was shown.
Dairying, poultry and hog-raising
are some of the branches Of agri-
culture in which the women special
lie. Land under cultivation by the
feminine agriculturists is close to
100000 acres, of which 325, 900 acres
are improved. The value of these
farms is $50, 100000 The figures fur
ther revealed that women cultivate
81 per cent Of all farms in the
State, and FL per cent Of the total
acreage, the value being 2.3 per cent
of the whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

business appreciably in the. lew
years he has been established.
In 1912 Grossman, solo pro-
prietor, established the company on
s. Meridian st. AS the business
grew greater space being needed
new quarters were prepared at s07-
800 s. Delaware st., where they are
now located.
Old soiled cloths in which few
persons could see much future are
bought by this concern, ster1lized
and chemically treated to render
them perfectly disable for cleaning
of machinery and automobile parts.
All machinery used is Of an up-to-
date type and equipment for
thorough sterilization has been the
main effort of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

pository by the State finance board
which added sixteen new banks to
the depository list Saturday. About
$50 banks were named repositories
last week.
II The Massachusetts Avenue Bank
will receive up to $4,000 in State
deposits. The sixteen banks will re-
ceive up to $3SO,OOO. This brings the
total permitted to go into State de-
positories up to about $15,5OO.00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
TARIFF RATE SUSPENDED
Freight Costs in Middle West Under
Investigation.

Interstate Commerce Commission,
on request Of Indiana Chamber Of
Commerce. has suspended tariffs
carrying an increase in freight
rates from Indiana and middle
western points to the northwest. for
investigation until May 81. accord
ing to word received by George H.
Mosser, manager.
r. B. Coapstick, traffic manager
of the Chamber, fill confer with
middlewest shippers Thursday at
Chicago i'll an effort to work out a
temporary adjustment Of tariffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
GARAGE RETAINS
DOWNTOWN SITE.
makes Storage and Wash
Ing Specially,

With the rapid growth Of auto
mobile business in Indianapolis and
the increase Of garage and service
stations all over the down town dis
trict it behooves us to stop occasion
ally and look over the situation.
That old friends are dearest can be
true in no service. perhaps so much
as automobile repair and care.
The Mercantile Garage, 125 s.
Pennsylvania St., was one Of the
very first downtown garages in
Indianapolis. 1t was established in
1915 by George Levinson, proprietor
and manager. and is still running
under his leadership. Today 1t is
the largest one-story garage in the
downtown district.
Having discontinued their line of
used cars, they are giving par
tlcular attention to storage by the
day week or month and washing
and polishing. They viii turn your
car out in spick and span order in
the shortest possible time and its
care while in storage with them is
guaranteed the most dependable
safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
CONVENTION TO MOVE.
Hassler Delegates VIII Attend Chi
cago Auto Show.

Delegates to the annual sales
convention OF distributors Of Hass-
Ter shock absorbers will leave In
dianapolis tonight for Chicago. to
attend the Chicago Auto Show. Dele
gates today completed business SEES
sions Of the two-day meeting.
Breakfast was held at the SEVERN
and during the day the delegates
were to visit the Robert H. Hassler,
Inc, plant. Following dinner at the
indianapolis Athletic Club Monday
night, the dealers attended Keith's
Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
GUARD WIFE OF
GANG CH|EFTA|N
Feaf Attempt on Woman
Who Saw Husband Shot.
By Unsted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-A guard has
been placed on Mrs. John Torrio,
wife of the notorious king of beer
runners. Police received word the
gangsters who shot her husband are
planning, to kin her to remove the
principal witness against them.
Mrs. Torrio was with her husband
when the shooting occurred.
"Scarf1o" Al Capone, chief heuten-
ant Of Johnny Torrio is also being
guarded by henchmen, it became
known. Two weeks ago Capone mar
rowly escaped death at hands Of
rival gangsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Mrs. Fred Hooks Renamed

Y: w. c. A. directors have re-
named Mrs, Fred Hol1e president OF
the board. Others elected at the an
nual luncheon meeting at the asso-
ciation building Monday are Mrs.
Brandt G. Downey, vice president;
Miss Eunice Johnson, assistant Sec
rotary, and DR.. Kate Williams, treas.
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
HAS
STEADY SUCCESS

Originating unique sort Of bust
ness has spurred Louis n. Gross
man, of the Sanitary Washed
Wiper Company to successful bust
ness. Factories and machine shops
have comprehended the great need
he has filed and increased his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Resolutionos against the county
unit plan and adjustment OF the
township assessor were adopted by
Township, Cass County,
farmers in session at Logasport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Company and the Guy Brothers
Filling Station and made away
with seventy-five gallons Of gas
cline while police diligently guard
ed other sections of town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

Ambrose Durbin of Monroe was
seriously injured when he fell from
the top of loaded hay wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

EfT-7T is essential for farmers
and business men to
bridge the gulf which has
separated them, for the betterment
of the community and their own
interests John H. Dyer of Vim
cennes told farmers and Rotarians
of Washington at the clubs weekly
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

DR.. H. w. Fitzpatrick, secretary
of the Elwood health board. asserts
there is grave dagger of smallpox
epidemic in that city. Two cases
have been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

IN ali 6iAOTI 10 r40 M1CulSdu
City Of bootleggers and
I other law violators, police
closed five soft drink parlors in the
last week.
Sufficient poison to kill ten persons
was discovered by Gary city chemists
in a bottle of liquor seized in a raid
on an alleged bootlegging place.
Mrs. Cora Ballentine, 81, of Gar
rett is dead from complications
caused by pneumonia and her weight,
4S5 pounds. She was a lifetime resi-
dent Of De Kalb County.
Mrs. G. w. Hauck of Kokomo has
made a quilt patterned after cross
word puzzle in a daily paper.
The first "sun casualty was Mrs.
NJ. H. Graham. of Kokomo, while
viewing the eclipse Saturday she
slipped and broke her wrist.
71ARTFORD CITY'S ''reign of
Iii | terror continues undated.
- Thieves broke into bulk sta
ton tanks of the Standard Oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
HooSieY Briefs

~ an effort to rid Michigan
City of bootleggers and
I other law violators, police
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-06

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