davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Bath House
Law Ready
for Action

will stamp out the hathhouso mas.
sage parton vice evil was delivered
10 Mrs. Henry Iandes. chairman OF
the public safety committee Of the
city council Monday. by Deputy
Corporation Counsel Ray Dumett
The ordinance viii be introduced
at Monday afternoons meeting OF
the council and viii be referred TO
the license and public safety com.
mittees for immediate consideration.
These committees viii scan the or.
dinance during the coming week and
report 1t at next Mondays meeting
OF the council for final passage.
The ordinance was formed 1T a
conference OF the chief OF police.
the city license clerk, Mrs. Landes
ami Dumett. last Saturday. follow.
ing an investigation made by The
star last week.
Establishing SIS n year rs the
.cc. the license completely bans
the employment of women attend.
ants in places treating men.
The ordirauce also provides that
al employees ana attendants in
slch institutions must make fun
rst ort to the chief of police a. to
thei- former employment. their age.
occupation, experience, and there nd.
dress. THIS fea ett of the law.
MS. Landss believes. will sc biz
ul in keeping check on the
loople operating such institutions.
The ordinano, provides certain
equipment aud iuciudes all kinds OF
bath houses and massage parlors
In its provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
MUM
ON SEIZURE
Head OF Threatened Plant
Won't Tell Plans
ULTIMATUM NEAR END
County Prepares 10 Distrain
on Power Company

County officials Monday had re.
coiyrd no indication from a. W.
Leonard, president Of the puget
Sound Power s Light Co. as 10
whether the $3.50. 600 1919 s,rcc, rail-.
way tax bill viii be paid before
o'clock. the time limit on the ultima
tum given by W. W. Shields, county
treasurer.
Leonard himself said that he had
nothing 70 announce on the matter.
ITS in tho hands OF James b. Howe,
our attorney" Leonard said
There are only two things you can
do. one Is TO pay the tax, the other
is not TO pay Il. Which OF these
viii you do2" Leonard was asked.
Il haven't given the matter any
thought this morning" Leonard said.
Il can't say"
Sheriff Matt Starwioh expected 10
confer with Deputy Prosecutor How.
ard a. Hanson Monday night II the
company's tax bill is not paid during
the day. Hanson has prepared list
OF company property that starwich
may be forced TO distrain as guar.
antee OF payment.
II will distrain the snoqualmlc
power plant and the company's Of.
flee building at Sixth ave. and Olive
st.. MS being the most salable OF It's
property" Starwich said we VIII
act strictly according TO law. II coun.
~ Treasurer Shields directs us to
seize the property for non.payment
OF taxes" the sheriff said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

TOKYO May ~. Resolutions DE-
nounciuE the attitude of tho Ameri.
san congress towards japanese i'm.
migration were adopted az two mnss
meetings Sunday. Tile resolutions
also appealed 20 the American public
and press FOR greater lcnicncy 20.
Wantls Japanese citizens desiring 10
enter the United States.
ono resolution. after Conforming
Japanese exclusion. admonlshcs pni.
dcncc, firm determination. wise iudg
ment and avoidance of mob action
ON tho part Of the japanese.
4 second was In similar vein.
Apparently Japanese leaders. re
allzinE that the present hiEh feeling
Is bound 10 vent itself. are cndc8yor.
ing 20 direct and guide u along "a.
tional lines. emphnsizinE that the nc.
ton OF congress must not De accepted
as representing the opinion OF the
people ~ a whole.
Japan's salvation. they point out.
lies in arouslng tho American public
generally 70 the interest % Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

Another offcer VAS placed on the
suspended list Monday as the result
u last Tuesday nights auto accident
in West Seattle. when Traffic officer
Frank a. Misses auto crashed into
and overturned another car driven
by s. W Barish. iBjuring Mrs. Bar
ish.
Patrolman Edward Cclser. who
was in charge of the West Seattle
station that night in the absence Of
Lieut.. c. G. Carr. and who is charged
with falling TO make report OF ths
affair 10 Carr was ordered suspend.
cd for five days by Chief Of Police
". b. severyns.
officer Wise. who Is employed ~
the headquarters traffic bureau. will
be given a 20-day suspension with.
out pay. sevcryns saId. also for fail.
ure to report the crash.
scveryns declared that altho many
witnesses had testified that Wise had
been drinking before tho crash. he
could not prove that tho officer WIS
intoxicated. and for that reason
would not dismiss him patrolmcn
A. W. Van Stone and William Nail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
LANES
S WEEP
LUMBER
Lake Sannamish
Plant Destroyed
by Fire; 100 Men
Are Out of Work

More than 100 men were thrown
out OF employment and between $780,
900 and 100000 worth Of property
destroyed early Sunday in plain view
Of half hundred lake sammamlsh
fishermen when the Campbell Lum-
Der Co. mill on the lake outlet was
destroyed by fre.
Starting ~ tho southwest corner
Of the mill from an unknown source.
the flames in the course Of an hour
had levelcd the huge mill. destroyed
200. 600 feet Of lumber. two drying
kilns. the log chute and the engine
house.
Only a night waichman was at the
mill when tho FIRE started He was
appraised Of the fire by a fisherman.
who first saw the blaze. The Two
men attempted 10 check the flames.
but the fire protection apparatus
proved defective. and as stiff breeze
was blowing. the fire spread rapidly.
James Campbell. owner Of the mill.
learned OF The fire after his plant
had been laid waste by flames. He
resides at 1905 18th ave. Seattle. The
plant, which was partly covered By
insurance Will be parity rebuilt,
Campbell said Monday
Logging operations along Lake
sammamish. which supplied the mill
with logs. viii be held up. The mill
has been running az fun capacity and
more than 1000, 900 feet OF lumber
were stored In the mill's yards at the
time. About 100000 feet was de.
stroyed. The planning mill. set some
distance from the main plant. also
WIS saved. Campbell said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
U. S. FLYERS ARE
AT KET0ROFU
Airmen Add 500 Miles to
Their World Flight Jaunt

TOKYO. May 10. Tho three
American roundthe world flight
planes arrived today at IIittokapu
bay on the island Of Yctorofu.
Tic flyers. Licutcnau,s Smith.
Wade and Nelson. took Off from
Paramashiru at Tao a. m. and land.
cd safely at Hitiokapu bay at EOS
D m.
YEToRoFU ISLAND. Kuriles.
May fg.-Amcrica's three round.tho.
world air cruisers landed here this
afternoon after a 5O0.mile hop from
paramashiru island in seven hours.
They came down on Lake Toshimoyr,
on the southeast shore or the island.
Ideal conditions were encountered,
according 20 the destroyer Pope. Of
the United states fleet. and the Japa.
nese destroyer Amatsukazc. whose
crews assisted in marking the bay
with buoys and receiving the three
flyers and their mechanicians.
AZ Tokyo. American Ambassador
Woods was 10 confer today with the
prince regent soon after the arrival
Of LIeutcnants Smith. Nelson and
Wade. at Kasumieaura, their next
landing place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Train Wrecks Car;
Oregon Girl Dies

WOODBURY., Ore. May IA Miss
Margaret Miller was instantly kill
ed here late last night when the
automobile in which she was rid
ing stalled on The Southern Pacific
Hailrond tracks. An onrushing train
carried the machine 200 feet, smash
Ing 1t TO pieces.
Jess Fixes, driver Of tho car.
was knocked clear OF the wreckage
and escaped with few scratches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Woman Is Held for
Shaving Widower

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1e.-Mrs.
Grace Dolby, 81. was arrested here
today and held on charges of staying
George b. Hackney. widower and
father of four children.
Jealous of his attention to other
women. Mrs. Dolby. who has hus.
band and four sons, threw carbolic
acid in Hackney's face in motion
picture theater last night. causing
burns and shock from which he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
TRACT TESTIMONIAL
TO HIS LiB0RS

Today the 2O.ncre tract Is graphic
testimonial OF his iabors. Where the
winds once drove the hot sands
into dunes. they now rustic thru
one Of the finest alfalfa fields in
the valley. Where the sun once
beat down on barren waste land,
u now puts a red blush unto mann.
moth strawberries Where sage rats
once scurried in and out among the
lsagebrush. pure bred Holsteins now
Craze in green pastures.
The magic wand" OF Priest val.
ley water has turned barren 20
acres into a means OF living for an
eS.soldier But tho water would
have been useless without Ponsat's
untlring labors and his sietermina.
ton 20 stick TO his place until he
had made II o productive unit in
the soldier land settlement plan.
What Ponsat has done. others
have done or are doing. There are
now approximately SO cx.soldiers
who have settled in the White Bluffs.
Hanford district under the states set.
Turn TO Page 7. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SOLDIER
BILL IS
OKEHEI)
Senate Overrides
Coolidge V e to;
Insurance Plan
Now Is Law

WASHINGTON. May Io.-The
bonus bill became law today.
The senate OVERRIDE President
Coolidge's veto by the two-thirds
majority necessary. The house
OVERRIDE il Saturday.
The vote came within half an
hour after the bill was called up
by Senator Curtis, Kansas. re-
publican whip, shortly after .
p. M. all debate being dispensed
with.
Tho vote was SO 10 20.
This was two votes more than the
necessary two.thirds OF those present
and voting
when the bill was called up SEN
ator Reed OF Pennsylvania. anti
bonus leader. asked unanimous con
sent 10 let II 30 over till Saturday.
but Senator Ashurst. Arizona, demo.
crat. and bonus advocate, objected.
and forced the vote.
Crowds OF house members thronged
into the chamber and crowded around
the walls The galleries were filled.
The bin provides life insurance
policies FOR veterans on the basis Of
adjusted compensation AZ the rate OF
81 day for home service and 1926
a day for overseas service.
Basic compensation OF not 10 ex-
coed $500 for home veterans and Ss25
for overseas men, is multiplied by an
arbitrary figure to arrive at the face
value OF the insurance policies.
roughly two and one.half times the
basic compensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
What Can This Man Do
With Million Dollars?

CINCINNATI.' May 19.--Ar.
~ thur Nash, Golden Rlue'
clothing manufacturer, is ask.
ing the world TO tell him what
TO do with q million dollars.
Nash Is about to become II
millionaire And he doesn't
want TO be one.
The Golden Rule" plan un.
der which he runs his factory.
giving his employees their share
OF the profits, has paid. Short
~ he win own more than
million dollars worth OF the
company's stock.
II have seen too many
crimes committed under the
protection ,of a milllonaire's
cloak.' says Nnsh. II don't
care 20 be one"
In q few days 100 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

stock dividend in his company
win make him worth s1,25o,.
900.
So he is asking. "Nvhat shall
] do with my million?' in 80
religious periodicals this week.
Nash believes readers Of these
papers have n better concep.
ton Of the Golden Rule than
others.
This question: said Nash
us q test OF their Christianity
From the answers receive 10
my questions hope TO discov.
er whether processing Chris.
tinns have a real understand.
Ing OF the application OF Chris,
tianity TO the industrial prob.
lens OF the day"
He expects TO give his own
anawcr 10 the question later,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
KILAUEA POURS
OUT LAVA
One Hurt, Two Soldiers Are
Missing From Pit Edge

HILo. T. H.. May io.-To the ac-
compartment OF violent rain and
lightning storms. tho crater of
Kilauca, which started eruptinT
last week. today continued one OF
the most spectacular outhursts in
recent history.
One person has been seriously in
jurcd in vcnturing too near the
scene OF the eruption. while two
soldiers arc missing, having been
last seen standing beside the open
pit OF the volcano.
All roads leadink to Kilauea have
been ordered closed or are blocked
by the flow of ash and lava.
Hot mud, lava and great boulders
are being belched high into the
air from the crater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Baby Is Saved by
Blood From Father

SAN FRANCISCO, May io.--A
baby boy. husky and thriving, at
the University Of California hospital
owes It's life 10 a remarkable trans.
fusion Of blood from It's faihers
veins direct into rs heart,
The TRANSMISSION was made Al birth
when TRANSMISSION by regular meth.
dds had failed. Four ounces OF
blood were injected into tho hear;
by means OF Il hypodcfmlc needle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
ny FIELDING LENNON

Two years aso Ed Ponsa,, late
~ Battery y. i4sih field artillery
and overseas veteran. got Off the
Train AZ white Bluffs. on the Co
lumbia river. ~ Benton souniy.
It was in the late summer and
'ho thermometer lowered around
the uncomfortable mark PonBai
MIS- one Of the first world war vet
Grams 10 take advantage Of ths
states White BiuffsiIanford land
soitlcmcnt project, aud had signed
pp Tor ono Of the first 80 units that
were opened 10.
Everything did not look the bcsl
on the afternoon that Ed got of this
train at his future home. He had
paid down the sei2.so required foi
him 30 secure tract. The stat,
had erected for him one Of the three
room houses. The barn and thr
chicken house that go with each
lmet II had sunk his well and
installed the pump for his irrigation
Ali WAS in readiness for him ts
begin his baltic against tho hot
sands and tho sage brush. Ponsa'
moved his family from wnila waila
and began 10 hattie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Bobbette's Angry Mate
Fires Barber From Tom

Not on hour later appeared the
angry husband OF the new bob.
bette.
outsider he ordered. Get out
Of town and, STAY outl'
"YcssIr." said tho innocent bar.
her, realizing that the bobblng
had been against orders from tho
lady'sshusband.
Now he's asking Ellcnsbure
lawyers Just how far husbands
rights go.
And Seattle BARRIERS Monday
had weather eye out for per.
sons who appeared to be angry
husbands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
American Editors
Visit Ponca City

PONCA CITY. Okla May 10. -
Oklahoma was host to the National
Editorial association today.
Three hundred editors from all
parts OF the couhtry were here to-
day for a weeks stay before going
on to Mexico city.
Old times were recalled TO the Wis
ltors By The roundup at the i0i
ranch. near here. while modern Okla.
homa was demonstrated by the Mar.
land Oil company which Shot an
oil we'll on its holdings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SIX men Scared
Perhaps Fatally Burned as
Carload OF Gas ExpIodeS

ST. PAUL. May 1s.-six men we're
burned. perhaps fatally. when car.
load Of high test gasoline exploded
and set fire to the Craig oil & Re.
0ning Co. plant here today.
Flames destroyed 100000 gallons
Of gasoline, 100000 gallons Of lubri.
cants and 40 tons Of greases. All
buildings and tanks were RACED.
The loss was estimated at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

CtEATTLE BARRIERS faced a new
- peril Monday They won.
dered II tho example Of the pro-
prieter Of Lester, tWash.) res
taurant would find . responsive
spot in the hearts Of Seattle hus.
bands.
Lester Is a helper engine sta
ilon on The Northern Paciflc,
west OK the Cascades. The barber
barbered there Mondays and Fri.
days. Last Friday there appeared
a. his shop pretty Mrs. Getty
wife OF restaurant proprietor.
Bob 'cm, she ordered terseIy,
The bnfbcr bobbcd en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SCOUTS TO AID
TRAFFIC COPS
viii Help Enforce the New
Traffic Ordinance
BEGIN WORK WEDNESDAY
Boys viii Be Stationed on
ArteriaI Highways

Sixty new traffic policemen will 70
on duty in Seattle Wednesday.
Their jobs Will be TO acauaInt
motorists with tho new traffic or.
dlnnnce that went into effec; Mon.
day. and TO enforce its provisions.
The go new cops viii be Seattle boy
scouts.
At the suggestion OF The Star. Ser.
geant Frank Fuqua, head of tho
police traffic department Monday re.
qucsted the services OF the boy scouts
In aiding the inadequate traffic force.
Scout Executive Stuart Walsh and
Fudua decided that the juvenile traf.
fic squad would begin its work Wed.
ncsday afternoon. and from then on
would be on the streets daily for a
week.
The new traffic ordinance provides
for eight arteriai highways has wierd
parking provisions and establishes
other revolutionary methods with
which Seattle motorists are totally
unfamiliar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SUSPEND ANOTHER
COP IN WISE CASE
Officer Who Failed to Make Report
Gets Five-Day hayoff

who we're 10 the police prowler chr
at the scene % thr crash. and who
also made no report were not freed
ug blame by seyeryns.
1T was not their part 20 report
the affair" seycryns said. @It was
the duty Of Gciser. however to leave
such report for Lieutenant Carr.
which he did not do. II seems the
whole thing was hushed up"
After tho payment Of $3.50 20 Bar.
ish by Wise neither u ths men made
any report as required by law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
$50 Barrels Beer,
30 Men Are Raided

CHICAGO. May 1e---Two hundred
and fifty barrels of beer. 10 motor
trucks, several automobiles and so
men, including two beer leaders.
fell into the hands of the police in
an early.morning raid today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
$l,6OO,OOO Loss in
Ship Plant Flames

NEW YORK, May rlremcn
travelling on huge moving cranes
battlcd flames early today which
caused losses TO the plant of the
Federal shipbuildinR Co, kcarncy,
N. j., estimated at sl.600,0O0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
French Airman Now
at Canton, China

PARIS. May 10. = Capt. Peletier
Doisy, French flyer, has arrived at
Canton. China. on his flight to Japan
from Iudo.Cbina. which he reached
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
OUTSIDE HELP
Is IMPERATIVE

Fuaua realized that Il was impos.
sible for his department--on OF the
smallest in the country for city
this size--to enforce the new or.
dinance among more than 10000
motorists in the country. at least
without campaign OF education.
The Seattle traffic squad is com.
posed of 40 mon. only IA men per
100000 population. And only II OF
these men are available for duty at
street intersections.
That's where the Boy Scouts will
Turn TO Page !. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

nnssd ball players seldom argus
10 uu,pilss. They have forgotten
~ % argue,
: frspes peHay 90 the plate.
I'm nerkiy raised his eyes,
aflae rccks rrnt iras duly paid
~ pssSoas ~ the skies
u trnf know why married men
lnys oppose hobosd hair Since
y ,resnl fad. not a single wife In
asik has gotten a divorce on the
z'ssls that she found n strange
asan m The hack seat % the
~
ssu e. the Back - Fords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
- -----.'------i----'-
III GEE GEE. TIT OFFICE
yAMP. sEZ:
N foolish dye young.

" main trouble in golf is that we
~ put OF the tee and drive or
Y Parking troubles.
4 MiDoH therc arc.
ias only solution
! eollapsiue cart
aaa wife called up the club and
I. asla. Is my husband there7.
ssm came the ready reply.
y y ! haven't told you my name
. .as''s awsisht. lady; they nsvab
'''ooys husbun' heah.T
az. y % epidemic Of bobbed.hair
-. weeping the country. II
~ 9.eer that no reformer has
"'sd hair. p''0' 's"'''s'
", T0DAy's PUZZLE
" sI,' ooes a bIoIse who runs a
:. .neken ranch always give
dnu. .',nsd beef and cabbage for
ID ~ magazine published by chi.
III s, .Oune is called tho Liberty. .
III s', ss mean. however, that Z il
,., 10y, King because 81, ~. e1 ,,,ps. hs e.
p.,.sa ' Y She calls her second.bcsi
81 because he dcacrts her.
W DIARY
.1sud's A.. MAY 49,
''spk ys.' Lay long ab,d ,s.at..
mat az. know.~ By younr ,,e os",nr
~ ii, ",,.','ps book. nnd on,. 49,, "-w w,
.'naH pssni, ~ ilse little d.1.i,s =,
L''sis H. INST me doth mi oId.in
asv..,i' - ~, aud 10 b,e.i' 80
- y ~ WrHd4. The be., 800,
~, .'n iss,irp y ZONES .. ToInsn. ban.
- ihai paris. and We do ta,r ~ LII ,,,,'
nh t, ~ ". Reynolds snJ n ~
y, s.sd,n, boat. And 90 ~ '. ,,a,
~ shi,jh ~. y. 70 pulling M blarl,bep ps
80 10 bed. SIM ps'b and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

-,
$50. ~ w eison ~ sia'
..a''- 20 s','A. ~. tou .'. ~
80 ~"o ~. ~, VIZ $500, '.,
= eoe'ua sp - S''''"
= -
1880 49," "'Ae.
- ~ ~" g LOU
~ =. = : ,'sf
- NspFa - HN e2''-
Hiry wis l. Training TO fight
5f,l MADDEN. but 80 Tar no snort
= =. -. = - s.,'.- '''a' " hH = VI
8, 7. e''''''''0
HIfE II sNINI4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
SPORTING NOTE

saith ball player are like
.usndhand motor engine.
N, Ssnl always hi, when you
smi lhem 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
sOFI JnRs

Sssn<.shiiier for plays given
81 IN radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

W. IoDAY's PUZZLE
u \ sI,, GOES a blolse who runs a
ia ,ss sNsn ranch always give
eau.,',, "sd beef and cabbage for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

40 r,, a'asazine published by chi.
Il. s s,0Ine is called tho aLiberty. .
sm i ~ mean. however, that il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

men. ~ Gee says she calls her
uaasI'ma 'ns 8 because she likes 10
|s.,iIs e, She calls her second.best
s. because he dcscrts her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

Billy Gibson is now managing
Charlie o'Con1eu Ieh weight
originally developed by Jimmy Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08
HOPPE IN GREAT
FORM WITH CUE
Wizard Scores 80 Points in
27 Innings,

Willie Hoppe. champion balkline
billiard player. showed his remark
able skill "a a three cushion per
former at Coolers Friday in two ex-
hibitions Of nifty points each with
the veteran Jess Lean In the after
noon Hoppe ran out his string in
twenty.seven lnningsa 50 10 Is, and
in the evening won In forty-two
frames. 80 to 20.
In the afternoon Hoppe gave his
greatest exhibition. lie ran twenty
one points in the first seven innings.
4 high run ot ten in the nineteenth
and a run Of six in the twenty-ffth
boosted the total rapidly, It was
the second highest scoring game OF
no tour.
Hoppe and Lean left for Chicago
Friday night. where they complete
their exhibition tour Hoppe has
challenged Caunefax for the three.
cushion title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-08

Cadets Have Big Day Plan
ned in This City.

The Culver Military Academy
moved on Indianapolis this morning
TO witness the Culver and Butler
freshmen game this afternoon at r.
win field a special train bearing
the cadets arrived at l a. n. About
700 were IN the party
The SEVERN Hotel was headQuaF-
tiers. where lunch and dinner were
to be served, The visitors win make
a real day Of it by attending the
Circle Theater at a special perform
ance at $50. A section viii he re
served and the Culver band will play
on the stage.
The Culver gridders come hero
with a fine reputation. They have
not been defeated in two years and
appear 70 have a powerful eleven.
They downed the De Pauw year
lings &c TO 0 early in the season.
a number OF local high school
players were to be in the game for
Butler. including Cottrell OF Tech,
Cecil and Sommers Of Manual and
Wood and Franklin Of ShortrIdge.