davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-30

son of Indiana Hehin was in the
midst of one of his most stentorian
assaults on the G. o. p viii the
gentleman from labama yieId?"
asked Watson. Heflin yielded Does
the gentleman from Alabama not
know that the American people re-
3ected his party in 1920 by a ma
jority of more than 7oo0.ooo?" Wat
son interrogated. II do" replied
Hef1in, and I also know that in 1912.
when Mr.. Taft was the Republican
candidate, they almost made it unan-
imousw
Wade H. Ellis, former assistant at
torney general of the United States
who has returned to his Washington
practice from a Summer and Autumn
in Europe, wandered off the beaten
tourist track into Spain. Like all
God-fearing Americans, he went to a
bullfight The arena was in Granadas
"Bullhghting Is undoubtedly the
worlds last word in senseless bru-
tality," says Ellis. "A full after
Moons program calls for the slaughter
of bulls, at the rate of 20 minutes
torture for each. My party could
stand only two killings and we made
our way out of the grandstand. when
the days sport was only a quarter
over. amid Kisses from the Spaniards.
who deplored our lack of artistic ap-
probation. The next week there was
a bullfight in Madrid, attended by the
King and Queen. 1t was given for
the benefit of the Red Cross, which
seems to be the Spanish idea of
humanitarian consistency"
Five Americans, specially commits
stoned by the President, aye on the
-
opium conference at Geneva AL
though it is to be held on the prem
ises OF the League of Nations and
will make use Of the leagues routine
machinery, the conference is not az
league affair. The United States
delegates Bishop Charles H. Brent,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Representa-
tive Stephen G. Porter, Surg. Gen.
Rupert Blue and Edwin L. Neville
Of the State Department. are clothed
with plenipotentiary powers to sign
certain conventions. Not many Amer
leans know that the worlds opium
crusade dates from President Roose-
velt's Shanghai conference in 1909.
The forthcoming Geneva meeting is
destined to mark the final triumph
OF American principles. For years
the United States has been insisting
that the opium evil cannot be ef-
fectively combated until the produc-
ton of poppies (mainly in Turkey.
Persia and India) is confined to the
worlds demonstrated medical needs.
Recently the 81 States belonging to
the League of Nations definitely as
sented to the American contention.
Now. II all goes well. 1t will be en-
bodied in an international treaty
y + \
Europe doesn't seem, in any hurry
to export its surplus population to
these prosperous United States.
Great Britain's 1924-25 quota of a.
600 has been drawn on to date only
to the extent of e,000-odd immigrants,
On the monthly limit basis of 10 per
cent Of the total quota, 13,600 Brit
ishers might have come. Germany.
which has the largest allotment, 81
600. has sent only $4,000. or 1000 be-
low her limit up to November 1.
Nor have the other 'Nordics," the
Scandinavian countries, begun to ex-
haust their quotas. Indeed, of ALI
the nations on a quota basis, only
Russia, Turkey, Greece and Syria
have taken full advantage OF their
limits.
Copyright. tae4)
Evening star., 1924-10-30

The wickedness of Wall Street is
mentioned so frequently that it's ex-
istence has come to be taken for
granted. Much Of its evil reputation
has come from the pernicious habit of
lambs forcing money on it, often
against it's own audible protests.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

After the election is over the pub
lie will celebrate Thanksgiving day.
Those who do not feel exactly like
giving thanks will at least be cheerful
and hope for the best.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

An election is serious, thoughtful
business. Apathy must not be as
sumed merely because the interest in
a campaign is not as vociferously in
tense as that in a contest for the base
ball world championship,
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Europe was interested in the publ
cation of income tax returns, some of
the financiers abroad being inclined
to regard the wealth of the U. 8. A.
with deep interest as one Of the
worlds undeveloped resources.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Great Britain is never discouraged.
If one Parliament does not suit, it is
always comparatively easy to get an
other.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

The number Of ghosts and goblins
imagined by political agitators make
almost every evening seem like Hal
loween.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

One of the briefest, yet most influ-
entail, campaign speeches was made
by Henry Ford when he said, "Cool-
idge Is a safe man.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Germany has a ''ku klux Klan"
which is embarrassing politicians.
When it comes to political embarrass-
ments, Germany never misses trick.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

AS the Russian government becomes
more businesslike it will inevitably
become less like sovietism.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

The modest reticence Of Gov.
Charles Bryan has been remarkable
at times, but never enough to cause
him to be listed with the silent vote.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Pftiless Publicity.

"A man should have no secrets from
his wife,"
eff the Government goes on giving
the details Of his affairs" answered
Mr.. Meekton, "he can't have any even
IL he wants to-"
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Mother Reform!

Too often a judicial process il
Surrounded by a mystifying mist;
Let's have the lawyer settle down tt
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Real Risk.

"Would you risk your own life for
the sake Of your country"
"Am I not doing so?" inquired Sena-
tor Sorghum? Hasn't my campaign
trip taken me over one grade crossing
after another"
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Without intrusion by the alienist.

de world is eettin' better" said
Uncle Eben: 'but It never gifts good
all Of a sudden like some folks think
it's Sinter be after an election"
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Take Back Your Gold!

Take Back Your Gold!
A man who made fortune great
And didn't mind expense
Sent money to a candidate
To help his influence.
The candidate with heart SO true
Exclaimed: Remove this pelf!
It might become my duty to
Investigate myself" .
Jud Tunkins says he never bets on
an election for fear his selfish interest
might bias his judgment when he
votes.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

+ 4
This whole subject Of portrait paint
Ing Is full Of interest and intricacies.
The early painters Of America were
peculiarly gifted. and the possession of
a portrait by Copley or Gilbert Stuart
even Chester Harding, Waldo and a half
dozen others. is today regarded as a
odoge or aristocracy, as well, incidental
~, as source Of income. A Gilbert
stuart portrait has. been known TO
bring $4,000. Five thousand dollars
can almost always be had for a good
Copiey, while portraits painted by others
mentioned, even of perfectly obscure in
dividuals. command their price, and it is
a good one. Time will tell.' The good
portrait may become the coveted pos
session Of the art museum the bad Dor.
trait Will fnd its way to the attic.
we In America do not think, or
have not thought, a great deal about
future generations; we have been too
much occupied in living, in meeting
conditions as they confronted US But
there is certain amount Of ancestor
worship in our midst today, and we
may well ask ourselves whether or
not we are building a foundation and
worship in the future. An oil por-
trait is not easily lost or hidden
away, and II 1t IL painted in perma-
nent colors It will not fade out. 1t is
something for our -children and our
grandchildren and their children
again. They may not know whether
1t is . likeness Of US or not, but they
will know II 1t Is . work of art, and
their estimation Of US will be more or
less affected by that knowledge.
Therefore, when We get a portrait--a
Photographic oil portrait-which is
not . work Of art we are wasting our
money and are diminishing our repu-
tatfon-a pretty poor Investment
from every standpoint it would seem.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Q. How much land is under cultiva-
tion in the world?-F. T. NJ.
A. 1t has been estimated that of an
area of fifteen billion acres. about one
and onehalf billion are under cult
Vation..
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Q. The fence in our back yard is
and we find that 1t rubs
off on the childrens clothes. What
can we do to remedy this?-K d. C.
A. Alum added to whitewash will
prevent its rubbing off.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Q. Who said Il came; I saw; God
overcame"?-J. c. D.
A. These are words spoken by John
Sobieski to the Pope. when Sobieski
presented himself with the Mussul-
man standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Purdue H. A. C. Swim

Tho strong Purdue University
swim squad comes to the city to-
night 70 clash with the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club Aquatic team at the II.
A. c. Sixteen swimmers will repre-
sent the Boilermaker institution.
Coach Carr Of the locals has
worked hard with his men and ex-
poets them to make a fine showing.
The regular program follows:
100 yard relay. 40-yard free style. 100
yard free style eco ward free style. 100
yard back stroke 100 yard breast stroke
plunge and fancy diving, and water pole
game.
Ia addition there will be extra events
for tho entertainment OF the crowd. as
follows: 100 yard challenge race between
Euphrasia D0nnClly and Dorothy Moore. go
yar3 back stroke between Thelma Darby
and Jane Dietz ard esq and spoon race fer
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

the best team in many years.
On Friday night the north side
aggregation stepped out to win over
Morton High Of Richmond, So to Is.
Hendrix, Christopher, Sayce and
Spaulding figured in the scoring.
The half ended, 10 to 3. in favor of
Shortridge.
Locals Display Fight
The pleasing feature Of the contest
was the everlasting fight showed by
/ the locals and their ability 10 work
plays from the center tip-off They
| seem To know what they are about.
Manual went to Frankfort and
was defeated, so to %. It was the
! first contest for the Red and White
! combination made up Of players who
| had been participating in football
/ and was considered a creditable
/ showing. The entire starting lineup
was grid players who have been out
I for basketball only ono week.
/ Cathedral opened its season at
! K. Q. hall against Huntington Cath
/ Ole High School with 33 TO II vic
/ tory. GIL was high point man for
| tho winners with five field goals.
/ PECAN was the best for the visitors.
Ripple Beats Mills
| Broad Ripple doWned Valley Mills
/ IN a close struggle, Is to 90 Meh-
ring Of Ripple dropped In FIVE goals
/ from the field
over the state one Of the features
was the Franklin AZ Vincennes
struggle, which was won by the
| Alices. 43 to "a The victory was all
the moro impressive because Vim
| cennes played without its star cen
ter. Allega. Wampler continued his
sensational basket suiping.
The big upset. which surprised the
net fans, was Muuc!e's win over Ko-
komo. 30 TO 27. Kokomo was the
favoritc with victories over Rochos-
ter and Frankfort TO its credit
Shelbyville. which IS having its
troubles this season, was downed by
Greensburg at that city IN another
surprise party. Al to 33.
Whitaker Shines
Nartinsvrle continued its heavy
/ scoring attack with an overwhelm-
/ ing count Of So 10 81 against Green
castle at Martinsyille Whitaker.
lanky centor OF the winners. con
trihuted eleven field goals.
Bedford defeated Charlottesville
IS 10 SO, az the Stone city. but got
another blow TO add to the hard
| luck which has been following the
team when Todd. star guard. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
FOUR CLUBS HAVE
BOXERS ENTERED
INA.A. i. EVENT
Monday Amateur Show Here
ExciteS FanS-SeIIers
to Meet Fowler,

Amateur boxers from four local
clubs will participate in the A. a. U.
fstic entertainment at South Side
Turner Hall Monday night. There
will DO eleven scraps, each three
rounds. but a fourth round will be
added If a decision is not reached In
three.
Lads from the Hoosier Athletic
Club, Riverside Athletic Club, Fair
banks Morse Club and South Side
Turner's will strut their stuff"
Large Crowd Expected
Amateur shows usually supply
Wild action and Turner Hall. 806
Prospect St, is expected to be
packed Monday when the opening
match starts at 7:45 p. m.
Youthful amateur maulers have
trained hard for the show. All are
ambitious to compete IN city and
State tournaments later.
In what IS booked az the classic
of the evening, Jack Sellers. Turner
200-pounder. Will attempt to smear
Ward Fowler. Hoosier A. c. heavy.
weight.
Judges and Referee
A. A. L. officials will act as Judges
and E. s. Hoelscher will referee,
Matches follow:
rs Pounds-Chris Landergan IS. s. tt
and John Gallagher IS. s. tt
1913 Pounds-John Murphy IS. $. TT
and Ted Hunt II. a; "a
lis Pouuds-Ralph Shelburr (F. M
and Raw ArbUckle IF. NJ
lis Pounds. Prultt III. 4. o. and
ConEer tR. A. c.
ISj Pounds-Hennesse tF. NJ and
Al aenscher IS 5. T. &c
IA Pounds-Cecil Hurt IS. 3. IT, and
i47 PoundsNRay Dodd Oh. A. o. and
"eaZer r. r. 4. 6! l,.h u,sDo- 70 r.,
and Gardner (R. A. c.
I5s Pounds-Concs If. NJ and BaueR
us Pounds-Howard Sellers Is. 8. To
and Ward Fowler III. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
BUTLER METERS
START WITH WIN
Manchester College De-
feated In Opener

Butler had very little trouble in
its opening college basket game AT
the Irvington gym Friday night and
defeated Manchester College. 50 to
rs. There were many substitutlons
throughout.
The score at the half was % to II
and the locals continued 20 pile up
the points in the second period.
Wakefield. sophomore forward. for
merly Of Ben Davis. was high point
man for the winners with eight field
goals. Reach got five and KOuold
four.
Capt. Hal Grggs got into the
game during the last minutes and
counted three times. Hendrix and
Winger were the best for Nanches-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

f"7 HIS play requires a high de-
gree OF technique. but is
- very effective If mastered.
Ban batted to r. F.. relayed to r..
G., who dribbles clear to the corner
Of the court. jumps in the air and
passes high to the L. F., who has
just come through under the
basket. L. F. bats the ball to the
c. on the foul line. who feints
toward the basket and passes ION
bounce passes) either to the r.
F.. who has circled and approaches
from the left, or to the L. T., who
has turned around. Note the r. f.
has plenty OF time and can remain
in the center of the court ready for
defense until the r. G.. has success
fully started his dribble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
N. A. G. U. VS.. REAL SILK
Normal College METERS In Action
Tonight at Athenaeum.

Normal College A @. L. basket
team win play the Real SILK METERS
tonight at the Athenaeum gym. The
Normals expect a hard battle, as
their opponents include Kaufmann
Richeson brothers. Smith and Turk
Of last years 8. s.. Turner team.
The St Johns goods and Real
SILK girls team viii play a curtain.
raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
~ GYM is DEDICATED
Newcastle Beats Spiceland-To Play
Technical Here Tonight.

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind. Dec. 10
Newcastle High School defeated
Spiceland. 40 to %. here Friday
night in the dedication Of the new
Y. VI. c. a. gym. A program pre-
coded the game under the direction
Of the Green and White Trojan
Boosters Association, composed Of
business men.
Newcastle goes to indianapolis to-
night to meet Technical High School
in Techs opening game at the In
dianapous ~"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
BICKNELL NAMED CHAMP
Wabash Valley II. :. Grid Title Con
troveTsy Is Decided.
By United Press

By United PTess
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec 13.-
Bickneu High School is the Wabash
Valley football champion for the s4s-
son of 1924. This was decided at a
meeting Of the association directors
here today.
There were four contenders for
the title-Bickneu Clinton. Brazil
Undiansl and Westville 0ul OF the
four. Bicknell and Clinton were The
only schools which played the re
quired number Of institutions with
an enrolment of 800 or more stu
dents.
Both Clinton and EicknelI eneaged
in games against seven Valley
elevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
EARLHAM IN VICTORY
Conc0rdia Proves Easy; Wallace
and King Lead Scoring.

BIZ Times NDeCtdt
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 19.-The
Earlham College five defeated Con
cordia College here Friday night,
As to 10. The visitors never had
chance, the first period ending % to
5 in favor Of the locals. Wallace
and King led the scoring for Earl
ham with five field goals each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

Martin Shane, city champion
three-cushion billiardist, showed
plenty Of class Friday night by de
featins Cooper, so to 81. in the city
tournament at the Board Of Trade
parlors. The match went seventy
one innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
CURRY LOSES TO SMITH
Winner to Get Chance With Taylor
Late in January.
By United Press

~ JNIffc FT9ss
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. 1S.-
Harold Smith. Chicago bantam. won
over Connie Curry, Sioux City, in
the main go Of ten rounds here Fri
day night. Smith, as a result of his
victory. will meet Bud Taylor here
the latter part Of January.
Jimmy McDermott, Terre Haute.
defeated Ollie O'Neil, Chicago in the
semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Polo Ground Grid Classics

DIV IW65 SDtCIut
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Six foot
ball games, topped by the Army
Navy classic, will be played next
season at the Polo Grounds here.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 24. Washington and Jefferson vs.
Lafayette; Oct. 81, Columbia VS. Cornell:
Nov. IA. Army VS. Columbia: Nov 81
FoTdham VS.. Georgetown; Nov. 20
Thanksgiving day.. Columbia VS.. SYRIA
cuse; Nov. %. Army vs. Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
RIVALS TO BATTLE HERE
ON OCT. n NEXT SEASON
After Usual Jockeyng, Scarlet and Inngton Officials
Get TOgether-ndepende Games Barred.
By DICK MILLER

The Wabash and Butler annual grid classic will be staged
usual 1925 The date is Oct "a and the place Irwin
Field Same always Athletic Director Page of Butler and
Harry Schoer who become athletic director Wa
BASH reached today during the meeting of the In
diana Intercollegiate Conference authorities the Caypoo
Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
BUSH AFTER SOUTHPAW
Tribe Pilot Seeks 70 Sign Northern
Indiana Rookie.

Manager Bush Of the Indians Is
hot on the trail Of o semi-pro south
paw pitcher Of northern Indiana. a
number or former leaguers recon
meSaded the rookie to Bush and the
Tribe pilot is keeping the youth $
name under cover" until he makes
him an offer.
According 70 Bush. Owner Smith
rs still negotiating with the Giants
for hurler McGraw has promised to
send to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
VOgler Downs Curtis

Louis VOgler defeated William
Curtis Friday night in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney at
Coolers parlors, so to AZ, in ninety
eight innings. Curtis, who lost his
second game out Of six played,
dropped from second to third in the
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Tech Freshmen Lose

The Southport freshmen basket
ball team defeated the Tech 'frosh'
Friday afternoon Mt the Tech gym,
81 to "a. Epler Of the visitors made
five field goals. Penrod and Reese
were best for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Independent Basketball

The Fairbanks Morse Exciters druhbed
the Mclean Trainmen. so TO /. in a prac-
tice game. The f. NJ g win open their sea
son Dee. II against the College OF Phar-
macy. The f. NJ. Maids composed of
most OF last years Mapletons, viii play
the Polk Milk Company girls The Maids
are ready to book games with other girls
teams playing boys rules for Wednesday
evenings to be played at F0rt'eth and
Capitol. For games address william II.
Davis Fairbanks Morse Co. Twenty First
St and Northwestern Ave. OF call Wash
ington 0273-W.
Tho Y. NJ II. A. basketball team de-
tented the Edgewood Huosior Dixies by a
strong second-half rally. 81 to %. The
Y NJ II A. trailcd ut the start. but Just
before the first period ended tied the count
at II to IL. Feltman and Glazier led the
scoring for the winners, getting six baskets
each Kempler tossed In two field goals
and five from the foul line. For games
with the Y; n. H. 4; write Max G. Gold
The South Side Turner's will play St.
AIMS of Lafayette ut Lafayette tonight
sunday afternoon at Turner hail the South
The Turner's have added two stars to the
lineup in Fletcher and Hutchinson.
The College Cubs have a few open dates
and would like to schedule games with
teams in the 1918 year-Old teams having
access to gyms. Call Lincoln 319S after
p m and ask for Dick All players are
requested to meet at 1921 College Ave.
tonight at 7:30.
The Lion Tanners desire games with
teams In the 16-17-year- old class having
access to gyms. Call Kenwood 1905 and
ask for Tom.
The Prest -O-Lite girls basketball team
would like to arrange games with all fast
girls teams. The managers of the follow
ing teams are requested to call Belmont
5000 during the day or Belmont 4O45 in
the evenings and ask for r. F. Eddy:
Fountain St Girls, Heath Memorials and
the Brightwood Demons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

TN one Of the ten-round fea-
lures on the Progress 4.
l c. fsuc card at Tonlinson
Han Monday night, two local ban
tam rivals clash. Happy Ather-
ton Is 10 battle Don Carson. and
fans expect a thriller go. Carson
has engaged Ben Fox. his former
trainer, to help instruct him.
Merle Alte will meet Midget
Query in the other feature. and q
whirlwind affair is promised Pro
moter Shine has a strong support
ing card Of willing mixers engaged
for the prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Another Taylor Bout

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 13.-Frani1
Mulkern today announced the win
ner of the Eddie Shea Peter Sar-
miento bout here Monday night will
be matched with Bud TAYLOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Wabash, Butler Set Grid Date -Shortridge Bask
NORTH SIDE LADS DEFEAT
ANOTHER VISITING FIVE
Blue and White Adds Morton of Richmond to Victory
LSt-Other Friday H. S. Features.

There plenty Of exciting high school basket games
the State Friday night but Shorrdge continues the
set in its first the local fans won't have to
look away from home get thrills. 1t is rather
perence have winner here in Indianapolis and the public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

By United Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Dec 13-Young
Stribling won a newspaper decision
over Joe Lehman OF Toledo in ten
rounds here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
Sets Course Record

arthur Bonebrake. golf profes,
sional Mt the Shawnee Club, Topeka.
recently set course record Of 69.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
THREE YEAR CONTRACT
Notre Dame and Minnesota Arrange
Football Dates.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. l3.-The
University Of Minnesota has an
nounced n three-year football con
tract with Notre Dame. Games In
1925 and 1929 will be played here In
the new stadium and the 1927 CON
test at South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13
ANOTHER NEW YEAR TILT

West NTEIfIa " tsIty IN 70 LLdF
Southern Methodist at Dallas.
By Times Special
DALLAS. Texas. Dec. 1S.-West
Virginia Wesleyan has accepted an
invitation from Southern Methodist
University OF this city for n football
game TO be played here New Years
ny. The contest Will be held under
he auspices OF the Texas State Fair
Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-13

MONG those who think tho
| Al committees was right In nam.
81 Ing Dazzy Vance the most
valuable player IN the National
League Is pitcher whose initials
are said 70 be d. Y.
II seems strange that Paavo Nurmt has
not boon asked 20 Compel" against Abe
Attel Goldstcn. A5e's a great run
ner. too.