davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
COOLIDGE IS SILENT
White House Announces Policy OF
Debts and Arms Meet.
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
White House today announced a pol
Icy Of silence on the question of for
eign debts to the United States and
the proposed second Washington
arms conference until there is some
thing definite to report.
The spokesman for President Cool
idge was emphatic in disclaiming
any Interior motives in the state
ment made last week that he dis.
approves of American loans to for
ei.-n countries which were spending
heavily for military purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON CONTINUED

Just now I have had another mis-
understanding with Leslie, sgd. She
never seems by any possibility to
fathom my character. She always
has a feeling that shall look upon
life just as she does and when she
finds that 1 do not do anything of
the sort she is heartbroken.
My wife's LATEST edict is that we
are both to live in the same house,
laugh and joke and meet as the best
Of friends, but nothing more.
Now 1 ask you, sgd, Is that not
a simply impossible situation?
You know, l love Leslie; 1 have
always loved her since the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Blind Tiger Arrest

Bert Good, 315 Lynn ST.. was held
in jail today following his arrest on
Monday by Sheriff Omer Hawkins on
charge Of operating a blind tiger.
Hawkins said one gallon of white
mule was confiscated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
SOCIAL
Activities
E IT e r T Il N NJ E N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IRIS. j. c. ANDERSON, 4235
IM washington Blvd. enter
tanned Tuesday with lunch
con bridge at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club in honor of Mrs. r. P.
Daniels of Toledo, Ohio, her house
guest this week
Other guests, Mesdames ]. M.
Lockhead. Ernest De Wolf Wales.
Shaffer Ziegler. Stanley Timberlake,
c. l.. Coen and j. b. Nelson.
Indianapolis chapter 90, Women's
Organization of National Association
of Retail Druggists met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Indianapolis College of
Pharmacy.
Mrs. c. Leroy Austin, 1867 College
Ave, will entertain Wednesday with
a luncheon bridge at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club in honor of her mother,
Mrs. G. G.. Allen. of Flint, Mich,
who will be her guest for two weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Horn will entertain
with buffet dinner Friday evening
for Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ernest Cas-
sill will entertain Thursday with a
luncheon bridge.
Camp P. o. OF A. will give
card party Wednesday evening in
the hall. 112 e. Maryland st.
Ladies Auxiliary, No. 1893 B. Of
L. f. and f. will give a card party
Thursday afternoon and evening at
English and Shelby SITS.
Mrs. Verne Ray. Rose Court Apis,
entertained Tuesday with a prettily
appointed luncheon bridge at the
Propylaeum in honor of Miss Maud
Ray whose marriage TO Wayne G.
Schrader will take place Saturday
afternoon. Covers for sixteen were
laid at a table attractively arranged
with a large French blue basket of
flowers in the brides shades Of blue
and orchid. To this basket were
attached ribbons connecting with the
place cards.
Mrs. w. j. Clark, SIS N. Gray St..
entertained Monday evening with
handkerchief shower and bunco
party in honor of Miss Velmo O'Con-
nor. whose marriage to William
Heidi, OF Hollywood. Cal, will take
place Monday morning.
The bridal colors OF peach and
ments. The shower gifts were pre-
scented in a decorated basket. Mrs.
Clark was assisted by her sister.
Mrs. +. G. Dehner. Guests:
Mesdames T. EO'Connor. Glen
OConnor. John Royse. Irwin
Vaughan. Gene Dehner. b. T. Costel-
10. L. +. Clark and Misses Marie
OConnor. Lucille O'Connor. Clara
Hoffman, Dorothy Walsh. Katherine
Royse. Mary Agnes Costello, Lucille
Costello and EDNA Rink.
Grove School will hold its regular
Wednesday at p. m. Mrs.
William Alexander, president will
preside. Mrs. Royal Thompson.
former president will talk On THE
Priesthood Age Child"
}gs -"
Founders Chapter Of the Ameri-
can War Mothers elected officers
Monday. at the home Of Mrs. Alice
NJ. French, col Middle Dr., Wood
ruff Pl. Eight anniversary of
entrance into the war,
was observed at a noon luncheon.
The officers elected were: Mrs. J.
w. Harvey, president; Mrs. A. NJ.
McTeason. secretary; Mrs. A. @.
treasurer: Mrs. w. H. Allen.
Mrs. Lillian Geyer Winget.
secretary.
A musical program by Mrs. Sieber
and Mrs. NJ. d. Didway was given.
The Chimes. honorary junior or
ganiZatton at Butler University, en-
tertalned with it's second annual
Gidiron banquet at the indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
CRASH FATAL TO GIRL
Victim in Auto Accident Near Salem
Dies at Seymour.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind. April miss
Avenella Cater. IA. injured in an
auto accident near Salem Sunday
afternoon, died today without regain
ing consciousness. Jewell Cornett,
her stepsister. who was also hurt,
is still in a serious condition at the
hospital. Four others hurt in the
arcident are recovering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
J. w. Speicher, 1902 Grandview
Dr., Ford, found at California and
West SITS.
William Bedford. 2116 Woodlawn
Ave, Ford, found at Bright and
New York SITS, in possession of
man arrested.
Ford coupe, found in possession of
three men who were arrested. No
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

Many girls are facing a similar
problem. AS a rule they place too
much emphasis on it. Not the house
or the furniture. but the people in
the house and the spirit that pre-
walls, make a home.
Men take girls at face value, and
treat them accordingly. The girl
who is met on the street corner is
not the girl TO be introduced to their
mother and sister. They may mis-
judge her, but they take their cue
from her.
Nor do men think less of a girl.
because her home is not furnished
with rich tapestries and antiques.
Such things are only incidentals in
friendship.
A man will not notice the shah
biness of the carpet, IL tho smile the
girls mother gives him is bright.
Not the furniture he sees, but the
welcome he receives, will be re-.
membered.
No girl ever lost any man worth
thinking about, by taking him to her
home. even though it was only a
poorly furnished cottage.
Starting Wrong
Dear Miss Iae. NV home ia shahbv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Martha Lee Says
Martha Lee Soys-
SHABBY HOME MATTERS
LESS THAN GIRLS THINK

my home is shabby young girl writes 81 do not like
have fellows it, meet them away from there Do you
think the fellows will respect because Of that9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

son Woolley of Detroit, Mich, vice
president, with Mrs. A. Ross Hill
OF Kansas City, Mo, treasurer Of
the association, and DR.. Louis Hay
den Meek Of washington, d. c.,
educational secretary. They took a
few minutes from the business of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
BY CYNTHIA GREY
thirtieth birthday.

I = sylvia
| She has just been out TO buy herself
- birthday present and what do you suppose
1t is?
whole package Of ammunition for the War
against Wrinkes-the Womens War!
For this morning Sylvia found her first
wrinkle!
She had just been thinking that her face
almost young and soft it had been at 20
when all of sudden she noticed that tiny line be-
tween her eyes!
At first she thought it shadow smudge
of SCOT.
And she tried to rub it away.
But it wouldn't rub away.
1t had to stay 1t wrinkle,
Sylva's heart sank she looked at 1t. She felt
If elevator, with her in 1t, had just dropped
from the top Of the Wooworth tower to the base
menti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

the board Monday afternoon for
this picture.
The board continued its meeting
all day Tuesday at the Claypool.
The convention opens formally
Wednesday morning and will con-
tinue through Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Starting Wrong

Dear Miss Lee: MY home is shabby
and do not like to have fellows see it.
so meet them away from there. Do yod
Evening star., 1925-02-13
REAL ESTATE.

LARGE. ACTIVE. sYsTEMATlzED OFFICE.
WITH PLENTY OF IISTINGS AND PROS
PECTs, Is III POSITION TO RENDER IN
USUAL SERVICE TO ONE EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WHO CAN
REALLY PRODUCE. INEXPERIENCED
MEN WILL. NOT BE CONSIDERED AND
ONLY IIvE-wIRE MEN WHO ARE WILL
LING TO WORK AND COOPERATE 1909
NEED APPLY. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL.
ADDRESS BOX 211-v. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
WANTED-SALESMEN
SCOAt1Mued)

EXPERIENCED. with automobile. to sell high
class water front property; live prospects fur
nished: liberal commission. Address BOX 1855
', Star office.
SALESPE0PLE WASTED-Men or women to
sell Singer Sewing Machines; liberal contract
commissions advanced. Singer Sewing Ma
chine CO.. 2475 18th IT. NV.
SECURITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maryland
frst-mortgage bond issue easy terms; liberal
commission. For interview address Box 3X2-v.
Star ONCE IJs
Evening star., 1925-02-13
YOUNG MAN.


Opportunity for one of ability
prefer some one with banking,
real estate or similar experience ;
knowledge of bookkeeping or
figures desirable. Reply in own
handwriting, giving full infor-
nation as to previous expert
ence, knowledge, age, etc. Ap-
plications will be considered con-
fdential and no inquiry made
until after interview. Salary,
ST 500 to $3.50 per year to start,
depending upon experience.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Q1S 18th Ct NV
Evening star., 1925-02-13

FCRNITURE-We can fit up your home from
cellar to roof with high grade new and used
aoods-we VIII let you be the judge as TO tho
House. 2423 18TH 81. Nv Onen 10 10 n m
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FOR sALE-nsCELLANE0Us.

FOR SALE-N1SCELLANEOUS,
ANDIRoNs. dining room suites, living room
suites and bedroom suites, in suites sepa-
rately: February cIeatance of everyt thing
desks, rugs, draperies. tapestries, lamps, mir
ross: everything reduced. 1921 Conn. ave
Home Besutifnl. Inc.
ARMCHAIR AND ROCKER. overstufed.
brown leather; reasonable price. 1206 Madison
BATHROOM OUTFITS, Building Material.
Beans. Brick. Doors and Sash. Furnaces. Lum-
ber, Lanterns, Paint, Roofing, shovels. Wall
Board, Rock Board. etc. The Hechinxer
House wrecking Co., Camp Meigs, 9Th and
Pa. ave. ne; Main once. 9th and sts. s.w.
Statesmen at both offices until $50. Fourteen
years saving you money on building material
have estab blished the good will Of the Hech-
in&er Company.
BICYCLES, 25 used; baby carriage. doll car
riaGe, scooter and wagon wheels. Some bar
gains in toys that were unpacked for Christ
mas Keys Of all descriptions duplicated.
r N. Corr. s1s 9th st. NV.
BEDROOM FUKNITUREspecial February
sale; very handsome bedroom suites in French
and American walnut: very newest designs;
also odd dressers, beds, chiforettes, chiffo
robes, vanities and chairs. These suites are
especially reduced for this sale, and in
SssS g s:so s. ). a. c.SS or terms. N n1 The % Home
Reaatiful. Inc. 1121,2s caua. are.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

| DINING ROOM SCITES-It's a pleasure for
| Us TO say you have never seen any real m
| to-date suites of the highest quality sold for
anF shNh prices Come, let us show you what
you nave missed. The Bargain House 2423
iSta NV Washington's Greater Stores. Open
/ 10 10 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs
Continued |

BED, white ron. with springs, 81; chifonier,
OAK, 50; splendid condition. 1915 Calvert ST.
A "A
Evening star., 1925-02-13

DINING ROOM SUITES-History has large
page in the book OF life. but never has there
been such high-Srsde and used 10 piece
1ining room suites offered for the money Sec
these wonderful French walnut, burl walnut
ana what they call American walnut-mahos
any ana walnut suites We Offering Think
OF the money you save AT the Bargain House
2423 18th NV. just south OF Columbia I'd
Open 10 10 pm
Evening star., 1925-02-13

FCRNlTCRE-We don't do dollars or
deferred payment business. IL you want To
furnish your home with hIgh-grade new or
used goods, we have way OF helping you
on business basis: we take of all our
customers and save them lots OF money The
Bargsi in House. 2433 18th NV lust south of
Columbia rd Adams 43ua-J Omen to 10 u n
Evening star., 1925-02-13

| FCRNITURE-Why do you waste time aud
| pay such prices: Come. let convince YOU
| We have the best line of high-grade new and
| used goods in the city. We will do for you
| what we have done for thousands of others
furnish your house, save you money and get
| your friends tfade. The Bargain House 242S
18th w
Evening star., 1925-02-13

DINING ROOM EQUIPMENT, small tables
chairs; coffee urn, linen wardrobes. etc. 1885
Que ST. n. W. i3s
Evening star., 1925-02-13

| ColtDNooD. cut last summer, very bett
pine. OAK. 81 cords: miles from Silver
| Spring. Md; fine road; Sc per cord 9l8 va
ave. s.w. Fr. 1917. ISs
Evening star., 1925-02-13

FIRNITURE-6-ft. round extension table
sideboard and dining chairs. light oak all in
good condition; sell together or separately
cheap. 2l32 + ST. NE North 213T
Evening star., 1925-02-13

KNITJRE-StOp and think what YOU are
doing if you want 10 buy. Come inspect our
highgrade goods. Compare prices. and let US
prove to you We have the best line OF new
ana used bedroom. living ROOM dining room
and davenport suites in this city. 4-post
single, double and twin beds. desks sacre-
tarles; library. center. end and davenport
tables; phone sets. chifoniers. dressers chiao-
robes. dressing tables, vanities. bufets. china
closets. tables. chairs gateieg tables, Windsor
chairs, oversfufed living room chairs. rockers
benches. stools. in fact. anything you need
in the furniture line The Bargain House
242S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

FCRSlTURE-Handsome 3-piece overstuffed
living room suite. lady's mahogany desk. hand
some cioisonne table lamp, / floor lamp. very
easonable: TO he sold a. once; no dealers
1918 Belmont St NV Ant q
Evening star., 1925-02-13

BRICK, lumber. shnfting. puIleys. betting
eye beams all sizes; columns, granite stoue
steel tanks. iron steps, wall radiators for
garages, ealvonized ana black pipe all sizes
STATE asbestos covering: anything you want:
Evening star., 1925-02-13

| pESk. mahogany. table, phonograph day bed
| br. So Col 1000
Evening star., 1925-02-13

| FURNITURE-Will sell cheap, living room
| suite. igate-leg table. Windsors. console. mir
| ror end and davenport tables, lamp, rug, etc
| 1125 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

| DODGE TOURING TOP- compIefe- with ali
bows. s.. E25 Va. ave S "
Evening star., 1925-02-13

FCRNlTURE-Living and bedroom. nrst-ciass
coholt1on b23 Mass. ave lSs
Evening star., 1925-02-13

ton NTER heavy oak. with cashiers cage and
grille work; about II #. long: excellent con
Gition; will sell cheap. Address Box 19-V,
Star office
Evening star., 1925-02-13

.(continusd in Tomorrsws star.l
Evening star., 1925-02-13
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOYD SHORTHAND rs THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial use; easily read, fast
writing; grad. in demand; pos. guar. Est. 8
yrs. Boyd school, 1898 st. NV. IT. 2s7e
NOW Is GOOD TINE TO BEGIN A
course OF preparation for life's duties. Wood 8
Commercial School, located in a quiet neigh.
borhood, 81 East Capitol street, fs Just an
ideal place. One years tuition costs &i19
payable in seven monthly payments: One
ments Thirty ninth year. Tel. Line s.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

GAS RANGES, new and slightly used: all
sizes; less than half price; why pay more
Every range guaranteed. ]. W. Williams
800 9Th NV Main 2QS9 40
Evening star., 1925-02-13

BCiLDlNG MATERIALS-Lumber Of all kinds
new and reconditioned; doors and sash, wall
board Certainteed roll roofing and strip shin
giles, Du Pont paints lowest prices. Wash
,ngto9 Wreckins supply Co, Inc. 7th and
Phone franklin 22O6 HEADQUARTERS for Eco
uomtcal Budin. Materials"
Evening star., 1925-02-13

BUILDING MATERIAL Full line OF used
building materials: brick sash frames joisr
sheattine. etc. Sth and ID SITS sw
Evening star., 1925-02-13

KS-BOOkS-BOOKS-35 cents each: all
subjects: new and used. Books bought, all
kinds. Pearlman's Book Shop, e33 81 NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

P. F. CARLEY,
Real Estate & Business Broker
o37 K. Fr. 6153.
If you want a quick and salts
factory sale for your business,
call to see me and list same.
get results.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

lLo HES-4OO suits overcoats fsIigptfy
usedJ, 80 to S15; extraordinary values looS
them over. Justh'a Old Stand Eta d nv
Evening star., 1925-02-13

KITCHEN CABINETS, tables and chairs
Come. let's show You the Ak little DANDY
Rest the market. The Bargain House
2423 18th NV
Evening star., 1925-02-13

N1NIf ,oCl VIIC TNdIIlIIld tIOIIS.
Special course for stenographer typist exam
nations. DAYS and nights each wk. TUT
tion. IS. Also special course for all First Grade
eIamS. New courses be8fnpin4 today for Po-
nceman exam. given each Wed; salary. 81. 500
and up. Also Patent once course starts to-
day. The Civil Service Preps ratoSy School,
sc. cor 18th and NV. Phone Fr. 2O60.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
SITUATIONS MALE
{CAtfnueA,)

BOOKKEEPER, qualifying accountant. excel
lent local record. returning to city, seeks con-
nection at your terms; fullest inquiry invited.
Address Box 33S-V, Star ONCE. 15'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
FRANCO WESTERN TENNIS
MATCH ON IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-George Lott,
jr., and Lucien Williams, youthful
Chicagoan representing the West
ern Lawn Tenis/ Association, today
faced Jean BorOtra and jacques
Brugnon, the sensational Davis Cup
team, in the opening matches of
the first annual interSectional
tennis championships on the courts
of the Chicago Town and Tennis
Club.
After the singles the four will
meet in doubles, the play being the
best two out of three sets.
The winner of the Franco West
ern encounter will meet the Mis-
souri, Valley team of Brian I. G.
Norton, Fred Justies, and Ted
Drewes in the second round Satur-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
P|RATESEAY
Ct AIM To
FLAG
And Believe They Can Defeat
Washington in World Series
Next Month

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-Cul-
minating a five-year drive for a
National League pennant, the
Pittsburgh Pirates today laid full
claim to their first circuit cham
pioinship since 1909. By beating
Philadelphia yesterday while the
Giants were dropping two games
to st. Louis, the Pirates clinched
the pennant.
Little interest was manifest in
the series with the Giants which
opens I this afternoon, Manager
McKechnie indicating that many
of his regular players would be
given a rest and their places filled
by recruits.
Both McKechnie and John Heyd-
Ter, president of the National
League. who arrived here in time
to see the Pirates clinch the flag
were optimistic concerning thel local
teams chances against Washington
in the forthcoming world series.
Heydler had high praise for the
Pittsburgh manager, saying Nc
Kechnie would inspire his players
to victory.
''The Pirates have played clean,
hard baseball all season and are
deserving of the pennant, - Heydler
asserted. sit always is pleasing
to see a club victorious as result
of it's fighting ability and fairness
in playing the game"
Heydler said he believed the
Pirates can win the series by con-
ttnuing the pace that brought them
the National League pennant, urg-
ingNthat the team not try to play
over is head in the big series.
THE strain of the big series
should not be more ex3cting on the
Pittsburgh players than many re-
cent contests they have gone
through VIGOROUSLY" he added.
THE team has proved it can stand
the strain.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
{ IGH I Remain
IN PRO GOLF
TOURNEY
Hagen Pitted Against Leo
Diegel, His Most
Bitter Rival

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Eight of
the country's leading professionals
squared away today in the third
round of the championship tourna-
ment Of the Professional Golfers,
Association at Olympia Fields with
the crown that now adorns the
head OF Walter Hagen, Of Pasa-
dena, Fla, as their incentive.
Hagen himself, after somewhat
easy and victory over Mike
Brady, of New York, in the second
round, was pitted against Leo Die
gel, of New York. touted by many
experts as the one most likely to
lift his title ON present form.
The other pairs were Billy Mehl-
horn, of Chicago, against Tommy
Kerrigan, of New York, who yes
terday broke the course record at
Olympia with a 80. three under
par: Mortie Dutra, of Aberdeen,
Wash, against Tommy Armour of
New York and John Farrell, Of
New York. against Harry Cooper,
Of Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
CONGRESSIONAL
WOMEN STAGE
TWO EVENTS
Fall Golf Competition includes
Two interesting Tourna-
nnentS

Out at Congressional Country Club
the chill of these autumn days is
being lessened by the heat of com
petition among fair golfers, for the
best average trophy at medal handi-
cap play.
The competition will last through
October and on November l the
Best Average Trophy will be award
ed the player with the lowest net
average score. Each entrant must
turn in at least six cards for nine
holes.
Besides the best average tourna
ment one will be held of the ringer
variety, the idea being to record
the lowest scores made on each
hole. This competition will con
tinue through October and Novem-
Der and on December / prize will
be awarded for the lowest score for
the eighteen holes.
Mrs Carolyn r. Whipple is chair.
man of the women's golf committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
FLORIDA CALLSI
Bis LEAGUE
PLAYERS
Winter League Is Doomed by
Business Men OF PENN
suIa State

Down in Miami, where land and !.
wave boom together. maior--.
league baseball players Of this
and other cities viii find profitable
employment during the winter TO
come. Headed by Red Holt. first
baseman OF the Maekmen, Stan
Baumgartner and Frank WEIGH,
others, are to play in winter
league.
Major league players from every
city agreeable together with some
high class talent recruited in thee
"A bodies, will comprise the six y
clubs that viii form league 20 -
play every day. This will be one 3
of the strangest baseball organiza
tons ever drafted, for they will
Miami real estate. The season. =.
opens in December.
In other words, a half dozen
firms, each OF whom will main
tain his own ball club, are going TO
dig down in their jeans for 500. 900 *
to start the league, pay the playerss -
obtain suitable grounds and makeflj
things go with bang, such as a8ss
boom town like the Florida Eden II
needs.
Red Holt will be the manager Of i
one club, and while Stan and Frank
have already signed, overtures have :
been made to the KnucklebaH King -
to get him into winter harness. s
and twirl for the team that Holt. 6
will pilot. -
There will be games in this
league every day, with one club .
playing twice a week. This means
that the winter rich can drop down
in Miami and have big league base
ball served with their grapefruit
and cocoanuts.
Some OF the journeymen base
ballers are going to blend two
trades during their sojourn before
they report for spring tanning with
their regular teams. Stan Baum
gartner expects to sell real estate
in both Miami and Fort Myers, the
Mackmen using the latter spot for
their training base again in 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
NOR RS
REORGAN|ZE
PIN LOOP
Bowling League Will Open
Season Monday on
Temple Alleys

The old Northeast Bowling
League has just been re-organiZed
with the following officers: z. Clar-
ence Poston, president: A. A. Bell.
first vice president: w. j. Neitzey.
second vice president, and the in
evitable A. w. Allen, secretary
treasurer and official scorer. All
games will be contested on the
Temple alleys.
These teams will make up the
league: Artie RelIs, with A. w.
Allen, captain; Postons. Z. c.