davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
HAPI0NS GREB And WALKER BATTLE in next WEEKS FC FEATURE
Tribe Notes

m ARMEN HILL had tough
IL breaks Thursday. The Hens
scored two runs off him in
the first inning, but with tighter
support they would not have reached
the plate. Kruger made a wild
heave to second that proved costly.
More bad luck for Hill in the third
stanza, the Hens getting three runs
after the side should have been re-
tired. Voter failed to complete a
double play and the miscue paved
the way for the visitors to rally.
In the same inning Schliebner got
double on a pop fly that the Tribe
defense fooled.
Johnny Rodapp is playing under
the handicap of an injured ankle.
The injury interferes with his bat
ting, fielding and running. With
Sticking in the hospital, there Is no
extra infielder available.
Kruger and Rehg each got three
hits in the Thursday struggle.
Toledo appears to have picked up
a sweet swatter In Outfielder Webb.
TIFF Mcguire, Hen second
| sacked. continues the pace
IL he set here it won't be long
until he is back in the big show. He
came down from the Giants.
Reb Russell, Indianapolis resident,
is here with the Senators. He Is
noted for crushing the "apple."
Other former Indians with Columbus
are Campbell and Baird.
Bill Friel, formerly a player and
manager in the American Associ-
alton, witnessed the last two games
Of the Hen.Tribe series. He is scout
ing for the Boston Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
sMINIMINGEsT PORPOIsE

LONDON, June 5.-Tne worlds
"swimmingest" porpoise died recent
" in an aquarium. During the three
years he was in the tank, no one
ever saw the fish when 1t was not
swimming. 1t always took its meals
of small fish, while moving through
the water and officials Of the zoo es-
innate that It covered $4,000 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
THIS TIN CAN WALKED

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa.-Wil-
liam s. Clegg was almost ready to
believe in ghosts when he saw a tin
can walking across one of his
fields He found that a grounding
had poked his head into the can
and couldn't get out. Clegg pulled
off the can and the animal scam
pered away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Independent Baseball

west Ind fndian ae Sunday lay When the Acme
A. As and the, College Cubs get together
teams were scheduled, once before this
season, but were Iained out. The College
and the AGNES have q fine record. The
Acmes will practices. Sunday morning at
Rhodius Park. and Manager Johnson has
and RAIDER or Zimmerman viii draw the
assignment for the AGNES.
Jackson CUBS Sunday at Riverside on dia;;
State playing in the is and 16-year-old
class.
Reds will open their season Sunday against
the Greenwood team.
Cabs Sunday at Riverside No. 2 at $3.50.
Of Pcsgees afH TO K FFpSrs az
5 5O seaHHS5ess Z En s st. s0uch with M L.
on Saturday at Diamond Chain field. The
game will be called at p. m.
The Ideal Furnace baseball club plays
at Richmond on Sunday. Players are re-
quested TO get in touch with the manager
by Saturday noon at Drexel 417o.
The Rural Red Sox will not play at
Beech Grove on Sunday due to a misun-
Outstanding. A latter date will bt Sc
lected. A State club desiring game is
requested to address William Pake, 2742
Roosevelt Ave. or call Webster 2503. The
Red Sox will practice at Brookside Park
Saturday afternoon.
The Yellow Cabs will play the Y. p c.
Sunday at Riverside No. Q. at 8 q. m.
For games with the Yellow Cabs address
william Robbins, 522 N. Delaware, or call
Lincoln 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Worlds Middle weight Title to Be
at Stake When Harry and
Mickey Meet June II.

IN
NEW YORK, June 5-As Gene Tunney and
Tommy Gibbons leave the ring after their fight at the Polo
tonight the promoters of the mddeweght champion
ship bout between Harry Greb and Mickey Walker will throw
open their dormer window and begin ba their rombones
bayhoo trade for their show week later Harry Wills will
fight Charlie Wenert the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Making Good
BIZ NEA Serrice

BIZ NEA Serrice
INN ARBOR, Mich. June
jAt5. - Another form r
IL Michigan football and
baseball star is now playing
professional bail. He's Irwin
Uteritz.
Uteritz, a great quarterback
and equally good as a short
stop, is with the Bridgeport
team Of the Eastern League
this season. According to re-
ports he's doing well. too.
Uteritz will be seen as back
field coach at the University of
Wisconsin next fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
LOTT ENTERS MEET

Bg United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-George Lott,
Jr., youthful tennis marvel of Chi
cago, has entered >the national city
clay court tennis tournament to be
held here June 9-10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
than many boxers at the age of %.
Gibbons Is Choice

With far greater experience, SUI
perior boxing skill and a more ac-
curate punch. Gibbons ought to win
tonight. Tunney is bigger. younger
and stronger, but he does not know
one-tenth as much as Gibbons knows.
Gibbons and Tunney will each
have to be on the aggressive to win
a decision, and Gibbons has better
equipment for the offensive than
Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
TUNNEY AND GIBBONS
READY FOR BIG SCRAP
Much Interest in Tonights Bout and Large Crowd Is AS
sured-Bettng Rates Chances Equal.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press staff corrssuondent

YORK, June 5.-Two ambitious candidates for the
heavyweight championship that is considered dormant
since Jack Dempsey took marmony and the MOVIES will
battle tonight for the position the logical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

diamond No. 8. Saturday afternoon and
Sunday at Hills Camp. The Invaders
would Ike to hear from State teams for
to boo ka game for July A. Write Earl
Munger 039 Lynn ST. or call Circle S01O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Do You Know?

What are the rights OF the
catcher or an inhelder as to
blocking a base in an effort to re-
tire the runner? What are the
rights Of the base-runner?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

@EORGES CARPENTER is
=, apparently quite as much
at home on the links as he
is in the ring. In a recent photo
graph taken at lie Touquet, The
famous French resort, he is shown
wearing plus tours in the Barley
Corn pattern. Stockings checked
in chocolate and white match the
sweater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

If the catcher or any other infelder has
the ball in his possession before the base
runner reilches his objective. the fielder
the runner as he sees fit in an effort TO
make sure the out.
The baserunner lis not restricted as TO
the methods he may employ in an effort
to overcome the blocking tactics of the
man with the ball. A certain code Of
craftsmanship, however. Is usually fol-
lowed by the runner when he realizes the
fielder is awaiting his arrival with the ball.
II the catcher or any. other in1elder
the ball in his possession. he has no right
to block the pathway of the runner in
an effort TO handicap him until the ball
arrives For such an offense the umpire
should grant the base runner the. base
that was blocked by the fielder whether
or not the out was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Morris St. NJ Els will play the lions
on Saturday at Diamond Chain field. The
game will be called at 3 D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

A rubber composed for filling
small cuts and holes in your cas-.
ing, which can easily develop into
sand blisters and blOw-outs.
Makes a permanent seal and does
not deterioate. az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

The Ideal Furnace baseball club plays
at Richmond on Sunday. Players are re-
quested TO get in touch with the manager
by Saturday noon at Drexel 4176.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

Toledo appears to have picked up
a sweet swatter In Outfielder Webb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05

SEYMOUR. Ind, June 5-The Seymour
Reds will open their season Sunday against
the Greenwood team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Univ. of Maine Head
Protests States
Care of. the Insane

Orono. Me, June 6-In an address
at the annual alumni banquet of the
University of Maine tonight. Presi-
dent Little declared that the uniyer.
sity cannot pose as centre of high.
or education and view Names ad.
vertising program without a frank
and open protest.
His speech was in the nature of an
annual report, in which he covered
the material advancement, UNDER
graduate problems and matters for
legislative consideration. In the lat.
ter connection he said:
'"The citizens of New England who
visit the Eastern States Exposition
will see a state of Maine building de-
signed by a Maine firm of architects
That will be our stiff shirt front
when we go out to the public. It Is
to be hoped that these same individ-
nails willn OF view to closely our ar
ticles of wardrobe at home, where
instruction in one of our leading in
dustries. dairying, is carried on in
hove1 or where in one state hospital
tbe insane are forced to sleep by
sixes or sevens in rooms designed
for two.
1.-THE university cannot pose as a
centre of higher education and allow
such developments without a frank
and open protest.
"The whole publicity program Of
the state and her plans for future de-
yelopment should be centred in some
responsible body free from political
aspirations, or from local emphasis.
Investigation of our own rural COM
! munities, of their needs and possible
development should underlie our
publicity program. 1t is not so much
| the problem of bringing to their door
the juicy morsel of the out-of-state
visitor as it is of making sure Of
the digestion of the morsel ard the
wise growth of the community that
! does the dfgeStinG."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Collegians Expectations
Queried by the Church

Racine. Wis, June T-(AP)-What
the student body of the Council OF
the Episcopal Church expects from
the church in the present day re-
l:Sious controversy, will be deter
mined here June 1924 when the trl-
ennial assembly of the National Stu
dent Council is in session. The at
titude of the undergraduates in 100
universities and colleges has been OBJ
tanned in a QUESTIONABLE distributed
throughout the council.
When accord has Been reached
finally by the assembly, the results
will be put in a definite statement
and upon this declaration will be
based the action to be taken at the
eighth triennial general convention
OF the church to be held at New Or
leans October7.
The students were asked to ex-
press their views on such problems
as: Should ones thinking in religion
be organized into creedal form?'
How do the teachings of the church
harmoniEe with the established re-
suits of modern science?" what
may student expect from the
church, and why?" rs a working
knowledge of the Bible necessary to
a proper practice of Christianity?
and What effect has college had
upon your religion, and why?"
Answers to these questions and a
score of others equally pertinent have
been received in surprising volume.
The assembly will be divided into
eight discussion groups, the personnel
of which will change each day so that
student will have an opportunity to
discuss the problems laid down in the
QUESTIONABLE with different students
from all over the country. Later,
forum of the entire conference will
hear reports from the discussion
groups, accept or reject their decis-
ion, and shape the policy of the stu
dent work of the council in all of the
institutions represented for the next
triennium.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

day from Lewiston, where she at
tended the United Baptist Conyen-
tion.
Mrs. A. ]. Dudley has returned
from Winthrop, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Merchant
and son Philip, were recent guests
of relatives in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren SWEET ana
son Robert. went to Round Pond,
Friday, to pass the week end.
Miss Pearle Tapley of Clinton, n
member of the senior class of l.. II.
S. was a. guest. Thursday night. Of
Miss Dorothy Carter.
Miss Kathleen Kennedy, who has
been passing a few days with MI.
and Mrs. Will Hassin, returned to
Bangor, Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Mcleod and Mrs.
Winnogenc Brown of Good Will were
shopping in town, Friday afternoon:
Raymond Jones. who il employed
in Boston, was visiting at the nome
of his Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III.
Jones, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
a GLORIOUS VISION

II NAV seem too much like utter
ing a mere generality to say that
the people of this country need the
steadying influence of clear compre-
hension of our blessings and obliga-
tions and an informed vision OF the
future.
ANYHOW, read what President
Coolidge said at the Norwegian
Centennial Celebration, Saturday.
We are unaware that anywhere has
he better demonstrated his ability to
see things as they are, to draw
LOGICAL conclusions. In it is no note
of pessimism, no fulsome eulogy, no
strained optimism. He sees with re-
markable clearness the evolution OF
spiritual union among the peoples
of the world, evidence of "a basic
brotherhood among all races Oh
men" a brotherhood not yet estab-
lished, not yet an assurance of abld-
ing peace, but shaping under guld-
ance of both seen and unseen pow
ers
1t is glorious conception, a
splendid concllsion from evidence
we now have 1t includes the as
surance that TIE United States Oh
America. constitute a tremendous
achievement-if we but do our part.
A gratifying, but also a SOLDERING
conception. BY what this country
has already done 1t has arrived at
capacity for doing vastly more, ana
unless we meet the obligation. thea,
inevitably, we turn backward in de-
cline. 1t is by such seers as Calvin
Coolidge, one in sentiment, conse-
Grafton and prescience, that we may
hope to be led forward from achieve
ment to achievement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Woman Victimized
Rector at Sanford

Sanford, Me-, June 6.-Aprarently
victimized by a woman who borrow
ed money from his this spring to en-
able her to return to Boston, Rev.
c. f. o. Nichols, pastor of St.
Georges Episcopal church here, has
learned that the same woman, or
one answering her description very
closely, has borrowed money from
several Episcopal clergymen in Bos-
ton.
When the woman appeared here
and obtained a loan she told Mr..
Nichols that she was a cousin of the
late Sarah Orne Jewett, Maine au-
thor.
At the time of the Episcopolian
convention in Portland last month,
Mr.. Nichols met her on the street
nd she informed him that she had
changed her mind about going to
Boston. She added that she had
telegraphed to Boston for money and
would soon forward the Sanford rec
tor a check. The check has not ar
rived. The woman was described as
very intelligent and an excellent con-
Nersationalist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

begin at once. The settlement of the
car equipment situation will also be
started without a delay so that po-
tato shippers will have definite as
surances that they will not again
be obliged to line box cars to handle
their shipments during the winter
months. In the saving of money and
the advantages of safe and wide dis
tribution the equipment situation IN
dollars and cents is as important to
Aroostook county as the matter OF
rates.
The annual religious festival OF
Corpus Christi will be celebrated on
Thursday, June 18th at the reserva-
ton of the Passamaquoddy tribe of
Indians near Eastport, where the
solemn and impressive open air pro-
cession around the village and to the
ancient cemeteries of this frontier
tribe will be had. The event usually
attracts large numbers of visitors
from neighboring towns and is day
of considerable Importance to the In
dians. High mass will be celebrated
at ST. Annes Catholic church in the
village, Rev. Joseph Sullivan, pastor
of ST. Joseph's Catholic church of
,, Eastport and assistant, Rev. Maurice
Boland, officiating at the annual ser
vices, and the procession to be had
soon after mass. Although at pres
ent the Passamaquoddy Indian brass
band is few in numbers, as several
musicians are engaged for the sum-
mer in Coney Island, N. Y, there
will be music during the day. also
games and amuscments during the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Editors Letter Box
Shall Criminals Profit
From Their Crimes?
Editor Kennebec Journal,

Editor Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
MY Dear Sir:
l wish to commend you on your
editorial in this mornings Journal
regarding Kirby and the way the
matter has been exploited for monc-
tary consideration. I believe that
such things cannot be too strongly
condemned by the citizens of our
Commonwealth.
Here is one of the most revolving
ami diabolical crimes that has ever
BEEN committed in Maine and to al
low the fiend in human form who
could plot and carry out double
crime such. as this man did to have
the privilege of making money on
account of 1t is preposterous.
Not being fully acquainted with all
the acts of the officials connected
with this l am not passing judgment,
but If the reports are true which l
have seen in the press l certainly be-
lieve that there is just cause for CEN
sure on the part of some.
We are too apt to quickly forget
the suffering of the victim and the
sorrow that is brought upon their
friends and make heroes of the
criminal. We may say what we will
regarding a mans environment and
his condition at the time of the crime
(by his own statement he was under
the influence of intoxicating liquor)
he has proved himself to be a cum
ming, crafty liar and one who should
never have the privilege of repeating
such an act or any other crime
against society.
am glad you have raised your
voice ar1 pen in this matter. and l
wish that a thousand citizens might
send you a note of commentator.
Yours sincerely,
JAMES H. AMES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

The next minute Peter Pig in his
donkey cart came rumbling by.
Hello, hello" shouted the bunny
boy where are you going?"
ITO the Three int One Cent Store
to sell my apples" answered the nice
old Pig, with a grunt and "Gidap" to
his donkey. But I'll be back in a
minute to put the money in the
bank" and around the corner he
went in his creaky cart.
BY and by who should come along
but Squirrel Nutcracker, a bag full
of nuts over his shoulder.
"Eello hello, Where are you go
ing?" shouted the bunny boy.
ITO the Three in One Cent Store
to sell my chestnuts," answered the
little squirrel. But I'll be back in a
minute or three to put the money In
Uncle Lucky's bank" and off he
trotted and around the corner to that
wonderful store to which all the
feathered and furry folk of Rabbit
land went to shop. After a while,
and whistle and smile,
just because he couldn't keep
quiet very long, the bunny boy
noticed a very big person coming
down Lettuce Avenue. At first he
thought it might he the Big Brown
Bear, and then he didn't. The old
bears head could never tower above
the electric lamp posts. No indeed.
"Who can it be?" asked the little
rabbit under his breath, and the next
minute he shouted: Hello, Mr..
Ragged Rabbit Giant. Where are you
going?"
well. WE'LL WELL" exclaimed the
kind old giant, "If this isn't my little
bunny hoy friend who used to call at
my castle. Where have you been all
the time? I'm going to the Three
in-One Cent Store to sell some canary
birds. l have seven in my pockets.
Would you like to see them 2" And in
the next story you shall hear what
happened after that, provided, OF
course
The little brides in his pocket
Don't pull the old chain off his locket.
For he was verX fond of that,
Although he wore an old torn hat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

If fraternity and cooperation are
pcssib!e on the scale of this conti-
nent among people SO widely diverse
why not on the scale OF a world
Il is not a new thought, but it is
profoundly engaging one. firmly
believe it is more than chimera.
I feel it is possible of realization.
am convinced that our national story
MIGHT son,ewha. help to guide man
kind toward such goal. Therefore,
I URGE the deeply thoughtful study
and teaching Of our history.--Caivin
CooIidae.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
y b,y David Cory

"Here we are, safe and sound"
laughed dear Uncle Lucky, stepping
from the Lucl1ymobile before the
Rabbitville Savings Bank. you can
come in or wait for me-"
'I'll wait out here" answered the
bunny boy. ITS fun to watch the
Policeman Dog stop the Rabbit toXis
and help the bunny girls across the
avenue"
Il won't be long" promised the
nice old gentleman rabbit, hopping
into the bank OF which he was the
President as well as the Welsh Rab-
bit Club. Oh, yes, Mr. Lucky Left
hindfoot was the richest and most
respected rabbit gentleman in all
Rabbitland.
Just then who should come down
the street but Henny Jenny, little
red hood on her head and basket
of fresh eggs under her wing. Hello.
hello" shouted the bunny boy.
where are you going?"
"To the Three-in One Cent store
to sell my eggs" answered the pretty
little hen. "Pll be back in minute
to put the money in the bank and
she turned the corner and was out Of
sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
READFIELD

Mrs. Lucine Newton and Mr.. La
Forest Jones of Sabattus have been
visitors at the home of their
brother, Leslie Jones.
Mrs. Amy Packard Is now in the
Augusta General Hospital, having
had a surgical operation. is still
there for treatment; is improving
and hopes to be home soon.
The N. d. Gordon Store was
entered Wednesday night. This was
presumably the work of boys as
candy, jackknives and other small
articles We're taken.
Miss Alice Hutchinson recently
cut her hand with glass. Two pieces
went into the hand causing her to
need surgical treatment from Dr.
Bicknel Of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

doc" Wiley is yet insisting that
the Pure Food Law is not being en-
forced but has been really nullif1ed
by executive orders since 1907. He
is telling this Very emphatically in
the pages of Good Housekeeping, he
being the director of it's bureau of
foods, sanitation and health. He
ever welded a trenchant pen and
some appear to have thought him
"fussy' respecting the use of en-
balming chemicals in our foods, but
he makes out what seems a plausible
case. 1t is subject which the lay
man necessarily is compelled to leave
to the decision of chemists. How
ever, as Wiley declares the present
law is sufficient if the authorities
would only enforce it, the layman
may we'll ask why not either enforce
or repeal?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Jap Match Making
On Common Sense P.sis

Tokyo, May 14-(A. p. by MaiD-
Japanese fancies, i'll springtime, are
very much like those of other ma
tionalities. Recently the Women's
club IN Atagocho, Shiba, gave party
for 40 young bachelors and an equal
number OF unattached young women
with a view Of arranging nuptial con-
tracts. Each guest was given a pa
per which identified every other
member of the party. The girls ages,
stations in life, education and other
conditions Were given in detail. The
Identification Of tire men included the
amount of monthly income they
could produce to support family.
The fee for admittance to the party
was so sen, although no arrangem ant
was made to refund it in Gaze the
mating plans went awrv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Odd Fellows at Portland

Old Orchard, Me-, June 6.-Hun-
dreds of Odd Fellows from western
Maine attended the annual district
meeting of Odd Fellows, held in
Roseland Gardens tonight.
Atlantic Lodge of this town acted
as host A parade was held in the
early evening. A banquet was serv-
ed at 3. DDGM Rose Milliken was in
charge of the meeting. GM George
A. Ellinwood of the Grand Lodge of
Maine and other grand officers were
guests.
Dorchester degree team of 50 men
OF dorchester Lodge, No. 15S, work
ed the third degree.