davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Ra(liio

Davennort. Iowa-Sandman's visit.
WS$ sss9 3 WY FtgoSsyg
New G0l YosrtE EsaSeriiDn Ensemble. -
S,;Rqth SIDES qtb,ct the aESsddggl
iiss %1wcS #bcs JB5sl1c 9 5lyS5
S YorEmaoi Rp Dust Twins. WEBB WEBB
o6 $685. rchest9s wis as5 Kan Kan
Wink G SSsb oS Gsve Myz a4SzsS &e S
UnIyerstSI lSStuT Time wE Soprano So4 WIZ
1898. PSgsSS6fs
Mo5 l44z5). ShtsssqMssqeippOow WISHING sShss-
ton-shoW shopping. recital.
z:IB p. M.---wJJD (302;Sl Mooseheart,
mEMooseheart Concert Band. p tsI ,ad on
nchild r Care, w lao,. eSos.@)' pniiaoe'-
phis-Two-piano, re enoo :, r.s, Pitts
%SxS %$5s2s lJS5 itsSqffsiMHIisa
YSs]lsrf MsISaiS'sw Rg Wash.
nssOn %aBs s si5pp0SS New %fsa
7:38 p. M.-KYW $3.50. Chicago -
Err BSrseg EsA'Tc ssas ps0S5RR%I
Ei MM I9sbIkSHI. tsoe.1 East Pltt.surgh;
s tom; XIV tSS5s.4,. Ssahicsgo.sBEuns-
S New h Y9OTTTk%o OF @qeis hour sKFD5&
1880. beaumont. Texas--Concert. Two
sSs .SS HOWL %EEw SSa9Csj BO cSieaedM
S sss.sS. Atlantic Atlantic city-Hotel Traymer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
FANS TO STUDY
WIRED WIRELESS
Broadcast Listeners Meet
Wednesday,.

Weekly meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Broadcast Listeners Association
win be held Wednesday at p. m.
in the roof garden of the SEVERN.
Organization now has membership
of close to thousand and is TAX
ing in several hundred new mem
bers at each meeting. Several bad
cases of interference that have been
bothering radio reception in Indian
Rpolis during the past several
months have been cleaned up by the
interference committee. Association
has the cooperation Of the local
power companies and the. street
railway company, who are doing all
in their power to cooperate in the
: stamping out Of interference. AS a
special feature Of the meeting a
radio engineer of the Merchants
Heat and Light Company will talk
on wired wireless.
Meeting is open to every local
radio listener. More than thousand
radio fans are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Silent hday
WoO-wHO-WHAz.
WCBD-WCAL
KOA-WAIG.
WBAV-KF'KX.
KFNF-CNRO.

WTAM 1904, MISUNDERSTANDING
Orchestra WV (352.7). Detroit-Din-
500 P. M@wR (6oss). Phradelphia--
sis r. M.-KDKA (so9i), East Pitts
burgh--Dinner music broadcast. also by
xxx (2S8.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

ensemble. wsUI s4sa.e). Iowa City,
s .Sss citS i&isosest w PaIrcE ss' DAY
gram. WIS (344.6). Gh,cago,Mo,Eiyye-
ming 4; F d. program; v, WnnC ~ x
Chieago-Literature. ts1k; trAyeisa as
sociation of CommerciiE;WO.g. tTsa ;5il,;,
lecture. wsR t 1852, kIainl IG
WTAS Orchestra, WHIP tblSZl. Pnila-
s:15 r. M.-wEEo et2S5;5N. Lansing
Mich.-Reo Bard. Glee Club,
$40 p. MYTHS t374.S). HCt Srrlngs.
Ark=St. Fats Concert: WEAA
WoAI. ts94-6). San Antonio-Vocal.
$50 7. M-wLw s422l., Cincinnati
$3.50 r. M.-NJY (405.2). New York
Camp Fire Ghls program.
$3.50 r. M.-W41AQ t447 81. Chicago
University of Chicago lecture. st. Pat
o r. M.-@Ksb t5S5.D. St. Louis. Mo-
3 Special krtists' program. webb
I37Q2 Chicago-B arytone, tenor.
WEAF (491.5 %. New York--Silvertown
Orchestra. Also broadcast from Sta
tieognss, WOcAE; wEEIa WGR. woAw
gram. WIFI (394.b). Philadelphia
Friendly Sons of ST.; Patrick. WIZ
(454.3) New York-Irish songs.
0;10 r. M.-y7LS (344.6). Chicago =
Shakespeareac play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Tuesday. March IL
WFBM
$50 p. M.-Dinner program by
Gus Edwards Athletic Club
Orchestra.
1920 P. M.-Dance Music, Gas
Edwards Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra, two
hours.

nights dinner: public health talk.
0:45 A M.-WCAL (336.9). Mortified
Minr.-St. Olaf Chapel service.
I0:45 A. M-WCCO l416.4). Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul-Home services.
IL 100 A. M.-WBAV (293.9l, Columbus
Music and markets. Wink (273)
CHRONOLOGICAL one hour. VOL
t447.5) Chicago-Home economics. one
11:O5 4. M.-wwJ (s52.7. Detroit-Ho-
I1:11 A. M.-WGR (319), Buffalo =
Physical culture lesson.
IL 80 A. M-WGR (319), Buffalo--Hotel
1853 a. M-KYw 1858. Chicago
Table talk for women.
1900 A. M.-WCK (279l, st. Louis-Mu-
sic. one-half hour. WIS (3446). Chi.
cago--Noon r. #. d. program. WISE
(42S.3). Atlante-Epterta
1880 p. M.-wSUI (4s3.6). Iowa City,
Iowa-College chimes, address. VOL
t270). Ames. Iowa-College chimes. ad-
LOO p. M-wMAo t447.s), Chicago
Association of Commerce Talk.
1880 p. M.-WGR t319), Buffalo-Radto
Trades Association program. VINO
40 r. M.-WGN (370.2). Chicago
Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet
600 p. M.-wccO (416.4), Minneapolis
Sc. Paul-Magazine hour. wHB
(365.6l. Kansas City. Woman's hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

1851, Dallas-Palace organ. one
hour. WIN 1851; Parody. Club Or
chestra. VINO t499.D. Memphis
11:45 r. M-wDAF (366.6). Kansas
City--Nighthawk's Frolic. one and one
1900 ?. MwKFI G4e7l, Los Angeles.
Popular hour. KGo (29g.S). Oakland
Hotel st. Francis Orchestra XIII
l4O4.I) Los Angles-Burtnette' Or
chestra. one hour. xxx (336.9D.
Hollywood. Cal.--Cocoaput Grove Or
chestra. KPO (420.5). San Francisco
James Orchestra one hour. WBCN
(266), Chicago-Ptrate Ship. WIS
t3446(.. 'chicago-Midnight revue.
''Insomnia Club" woJ (447 81. Chi
cago-"Hotsy Totsy" hours.
$3.50 A. M.-KYw t535.4l Chicago-Ex-
ercises. world Crier' every half hour
Of the day and night;
"Setting-up Exercises"
$3.50 A. M.-wwJ t352.7), Detroit-To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
HOUR BY HOUR

TPE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $3.50 p. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD 4TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
DarlcillsI

7:00-WCEE.
7:30-WHAS.
S:00-WTAS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9:15-WCAY.
9:30-WGY.
9:45--kTHT
10:00-WHN-WMC.
114b-WDAF.
12D0-KGO-KHJ.
1:00-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
lEa1eas
Today

| 5:3o-wCCO-wGN.
6:00--WDAF-WJZ.
6:30-WLIT-WBZ-WGf.
7:o0-WHB-WJZ,
7:S0-WRC.
S:00--WLS. r
s:50-WMAQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
MCCOY is GUILTY AGAIN
Ex-Fighter Convicted of Assault In
Los Angeles.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. March 17.-After
celebrating seventy-three hours a
jury Monday night returned a YER
dict of guilty of assault with a dead
ly weapon and assault with intent
70 kill, against kid Mccoy, former
actor and prise fighter.
The crimes for which Mccoy was
convicted call for a penalty from
three to thirty-eight years in prison.
A verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned on four charges of robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Really Old

First STUDENT wonder how old
Mrs. Jones is?
Second Student-Quite old. i'm
agine. They say she used to teach
Observation-Disclosures Dirge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

0:15 p. M-WCAY (266). Milwaukee.
Wis-Blackstone serenaders.
eS Violin Fl M s6.e%pIs M aG3HPF 81 0T Fits
burgh-Loew's Aldine Theater. WIZ
454.3). New York---Beaux Arts Enter
weather report. ~wGY 19S7sl.5). sche-
nectady-Meyer Davis Orchestra
9;45 p. MYTHS (374.8). Hot Springs,
1000 p. M-KDKA l3Oe1l. East Pitts
burgh-Concert. XII (4674, Los An
geles-Program. KGO (299.S). Oak
land--St. Patricks day program. WCEE
f2751), Elgin. n.--Dance music.
webb (270.2). Chicago-Baritone.
pianist. Oriole Orchestra. WFAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
STOMACH,
GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Stomach Feels Fine!

So pleasant, so inexpensive, so
quick to settle an upset stomach.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all pain and
distress from indigestion or q. sour,
gassy stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All drug
gists recommend this harmless stom-
och corrective. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Women's $3.50 to $40 Dresse,

WomenS and Misses
Dresses of tub sill k $,
beaded voiles and embroid-
cred voiles, and Fine Lace
Dresses.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
ST and S1.25
Printed Fabrics, SOC

Printed Rayon Fabrics, also
Printed Silk mixed Crepe de
Chimes, in beautiful assortment
of this seasons newest styles
and effects. Sc inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
81 and $3.50
Curtains, S1.45 Pair

As pairs Ruff1ed Wolfe or Gren-
adine Curtains. plain or dotted
effects in white, rose, blue or
gold ruff1es and tie backs. Full
81. yards long Also AZ pairs of
Cross Stripe Summer Curtains,
Sc inches wide. 25 yards long.
Goidenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

r e a utiful Silk
+ oc K s from our
higher-priced lines, of
crepe Elizabeth, Crepe
Romaine, Satin Canton
16 TO ~.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

69c Suitings, 39c
36-inch Suitings, in checks,
plaids and stripes; high grade
woven qualities. Some have
rayon checks and plaids.
Soc Wash Satin, 35c
36-inch Wash Satin, a rich,
brilliant, satin-face cotton fabric.
In white. black and all wanted
lingerie colors. Launders beauti-
fully.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
SOC Pongee Silks, 3Sc

Silks, fine, close-woven, rich,
lustrous. silk-and-cotton quality;
in all wanted colors; plenty of
tan
Evening star., 1925-08-03

SOC Chiffon Voiles, 27c
40-inch Plain colored Chiffon
Voiles. the popular tape-edse
quality: in complete range of
street, evening and pastel shades;
also white.
SOC Printed Voiles, 25c
3S-inch Printed Voiles. light
and dark grounds; in a large
variety of styles and colorings.
Perfect quality.
81 FlOwered Voiles, SOC
4O-inch mpo orted Chiffon
F'lowered Noiles, in exquisite and
distinctive floral georgette de-
signs. One of the very finest
two-ply qualities.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

The biggest volume of wash goods business history h
quantities of Wash Fabrics which have marked record 10
stocks Immediately The seasons choicest sought
cldren dresses incudednovey and staple qualities
crowds and share these dnary values!
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Children's $1.50 & 81. SO
Princess Slips, S1.10

Lot of four dozen Children's
Princess Slips. of good quality
white nainsook. made with built
up shoulders of straps; trimmed
with imported laces and embroid-
cries on yokes and flounces;
broken sizes from to IA years.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Rummage Lots of
GinghamS and DOmeStiCS

&c ROmper Cloth
32-inch r o mper
Cloth, a sturd d Y, u0
close woven quality, Il ~
in stripes, h C k $
and plain colors; for children's
rompers and women's wear.
35c Shirting Madras
32-inch Pr n e d
s h ir t ng Madras, 'n
white grounds with { LAL
woven stripes; neat
printed designs; for mems shirts
and women's and C h / d r s
dresses.
l5c Apron Ginghams
Standard Apron
Ginghams, in all size no
b IL and b row IL"
checks; colors strictly
fast.
20c Shaker Flannel
- in c h w hite ~
Shaker Flannel, an O0
extra heavy. double ( Il ~
fleece, re versi b le
quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
CH.ANP |ONSH|PS
At STAKE IN
c. j. TANK

The indoor swimming cham
pionShips of the South Atlantic
section Of the A. A. U. will be
held Saturday night at s o'clock,
in the Catholic University pool.
The preliminary heats will be held
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 in the
same tank. 1t will be the first
championship event staged In the
Brooklanders pool.
It Is expected that he leading
swimmers Of this section win com
pete. Several spectacular perform
ances are In prospect. It is quite
likely new sectional records will
be established.
The events listed are the 220
yards free style, plunge for dis
lance, 100 yards back stroke. fancy
diving, 100 yards free style, 100
yards breast stroke, so yards free
style and 100 yards relay.
Each contestant must be re-
gistered under the laws of the
amateur association. Registration
blanks can be obtained from Marvin
H. Markle, Central Y. Nj. c. A.,
Baltimore, Md.
Entry blanks can be secured from
Captain Elbridge Colby, coach OF
the Washington Canoe Club, who
resides at 1910 Biltmore street.
Championship medals will be
given for first, second and third
places, while gold medals will be
given for first places in the relays
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
Where They Roll. In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Odd Fellows League-Federal
City vs. Washington, at King
pin. No. 2.
Terminal League-American
Railway Express No. 2 VS..
Chinks; Southeastern Express
VS.. American Railway Express
No. /, at Terminal r. +. 7. Nd.
C. A.
Knights of Pythias League
Webster No. VS.. Webster No.
2, at Recreation.
Business Mems League
Meyers Shop VS.. Schwartz, at
Recreation.
Commercial League-Raleigh
Haberdasher VS.. Woodward a.,
Lothrop, at Recreation.
War Department League
Howitzers VS.. Barbettes; Fort
Myer VS.. Armies, at Arcade.
Bureau of Standards League
-Sharpshooters VS.. Nationals,
at Kingpin No. !.
Suburban League-Petworth
VS.. Jewel Shop, at Petworth.
ALnlcEIC OluU AS8Kuc"<AE~
lington VS.. O'Donnell's, at Recre-
alton.
Internal Revenue League
Annex No. VS.. Accounts and
Collections, at Kingpin No. l.
Bankers League-Park VS.. S.
r. & H.; Washington Loan No.
2 VS.. Bank Of Washington, at
Kingpin No. 1.
Nautical ,League-Potoma VS..
Washington Canoe.
Masonic League-King David
VS.. Mt. Hermon; G.. G. Whiting
VS.. Congress; King Solomon vs..
Harding; Hiram vs.. Columbia,
at Coliseum.
District League-Go fellows
VS.. Curb Cafe, at Kingpin No. 1.
National Capital .League-T.
7. Keane VS.. Kingpins, at King
pin No. /.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
EHMkE 1W|RLS
315 INNINGS
IN 1924
Howard Has Pace Described
As KiIIing-UhIe Worked
Hard in 1923.

Only one pitcher in the American
League pitched as many az 500 In
nings In 1924. He was Howard
Ehmke, Of the Boston Red Sox.
Ehmke generally has been a bear
for work. though somewhat frail in
build and with delivery that ball
players describe as "killing" on .
pitcher.
Ehmke led the American League
In 1924 In amount OF work done
with 315 innings pitched. In the
previous season he pitched two more
innings than he registered in 1924.
but he ran only second for hard
work. for in. 1923 George Uhle, or
Cleveland, set q mark for these days
of pampered pitchers by tWirling S5S
innings for Cleveland, 81 games all
told. That year the veteran, George
Dauss, of Detroit, was third In
amount Of work done, with one less
inning pitched than that credited TO
Ehmke.
Aoother season passing. that Of
1924, and Ehmke is found still bear
ing a heavy burden Of work, while
Uhle, the hard-work champion Of
1928, pitched in only 1876 innings.
and Dauss, with ISL innings pitched,
is not even classed among the 1894
regulars"
Ehmke is no youngster and his
career has been marked with years
of hard work. AS a schoolboy, be-
fore he had reached the age Of
twenty, he was pitching for Los
Angeles, and in the Coast League
that year Q914) he twirled 2S2 in
nings. His record was so good.
measured by won and lost. that
Washington made a deal for him.
but Ehmke ignored such obligations
and Joined the Federals in 1915.
The Feds were suppressed after that
season and in 1915 he signed with
the Syracuse international League
club.
with Syracuse that year he got
in. around forty games and put the
majority Of them in the won col
umn. Washington woke up and
put in a belated claim, but it was
not recognized and Detroit got pos
session Of Ehmke. He Joined the
Tigers in the fall Of 1915 and be-
came q regular member in 1917. He
stayed with Cobb and company un'
til after the season OF 1929, when
he was traded to the Boston Red
So1. barring one year, In which he
took out to go to war.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
{ XTERM|NATOR
PLAYS PAPA.
At HAVRE
Old Bones Gets a Kick Out
of Fathering Young
Horses

DETERMINATION, winner Of Ken
lucky Derby, four Saratoga Cups
three Pinlico Autumn. Cups, several
Toronto and Ontario Cups, a couple
of Jockey Club Cold Cups. La
tonia Cup, and a Hartford Handicap.
il the most distinguished member
OF the thoroughbred colony now as
sembled at EIavre de Grace.
Exterminator came down from
Binghamton last week with
bunch Of two-year-olds by Sunbriar'
Allumeur and other stations Sammy
Smith win take up when he arrives
from Washington with Sunny Man,
Sunsard, Sun Circle and Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's other promising
three-year-olds. Exterminator is not
here for racing. The old fellow,
through the coming summer ana ran
will take a little regular exercise
and father the young horses of the
Kilnler string.
AS a foster father, Old Bones Is a
huge success, notwithstanding he
is a gelding with nothing OF MS
own to father and without hope or
posterity. He just naturally takes
to young horses and having more
sense than most men he possesses
the knack of teaching them what
they should know.
If the tendons behind, which
forced the retirement OF Exterm1na-
tor last year straighten and harden
the old fellow will be put in train
ing again and sent to Tia Juana for
the winter meeting Of. 1885, which
will begin next Thanksgiving. His
objective will be- the Coffroth Handi-
cap of 1925, a race of one mile and
quarter that in all probability
will net it's winner about $4,000.
II Exterminator should be fortu-
nate enough to win the Coffroth OF
1925 and follow such victory with
success in the Tia Juana Cup ne
will become the greatest money win
ner of all time. He is now fourth
on the list to Zev and the English
horses Isinglass and Donovan. with
$3.50 900 to his credit.
Sammy Smith, one OF the most
capable American trainers OF the
Younger school, hasn't expressed an
opinion yet as to the probability OF
Old Bones training again. but
James w. McClelland, Roy Waldron
and other horsemen now at Havre
de Grace believe he will. For the
sort of leg trouble Exterm1nator
has suffered he has had the right
treatment, i. e., the rest treatment.
More rest, of course, will help him
farther. His chance OF a great come
back is better than the average be-
cause of his level head.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
PLAYERS LEARN
LITTLE At
CAMP
Real Baseball Performers
Born, Not Made, Say Sis
Ter and McGraw

George Sisler stated recently that
ball players went to spring training
camps. not to learn baseball but to
get into condition, and he added:
players learn little or no real base
ball on spring training trip. Ball
players are born ball players. They
may acquire finish only in actual
Playing during the regular season"
This viii be news to thousands
OF fans who have been under the
impression that all green ball
player needed was q month In a
big league training camp to make
him finished big Lacquer.
McGraw always maintained, as
does Sisler, that real ball players
are born that way, and that no
amount Of coaching or experience
can make a ball player out of q
Eumbbell.
It is pretty hard to say just what
does and does not enter into the
making OF a big league ball player.
Men are different. One knows by
instinct or intuition what another
may learn by patient study and
thought and practice.
It. was claimed by friends OF
Robert Louis Stevenson, the great
story writer, that he literally made
himself writer when every critic
that knew him had told him fatty
no could never become proficient
with q pen.
II this was true in the case Of
an author, why might 1t not be
true in the case of O ball player.
It is hard to make any hard and
fast rule that will apply to young
sters, in or out of baseball.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
: EXPERIMENT
FOULS COBB
As BOSS

II ny Cobb really Is at swords
points with his players. as some
reports have indicated. the Georgia
Peach IL. back in his old forn.
The greatest ball player that
ever lived, an intelligent, capable
leader, Cobb's temperament has al
ways antagoniZed those brought
closely in contact with him.
When, as a kid in his teens, he
came to the Tigers, he fought
every man on the team, including
giants like Charley Schmidt and
Sam Crawford. Ty took many a
whipping, but It never stopped
him. As a matter of fact. he re-
Versed most Of the decisions scored
against him before he was through.
Courage and fiery disposition arc
good things for q player, but not
IDEAL in a manager. There Is too
little Of the diplomat In the Georg-
Iian's makeup. He IL too impatient
: Of men who fail to live up to his
cwn almost impossibly high stan
derd.
This VIII be the fifth year that
Ty Cobb has handled the destinies
u the Detroit team, and he has yet
to win a pennant. 1t has not been
entirely his fault A capable Sec
ond baSeman would probably have
brought him in ahead last summer.
But, the question is, how much
more time viii Navin give him to
act a championship?
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
TAKES THREE YEARS TO
BREAK IN HIS GLOVE

Topper Rigney, OF the Detroit
Tigers, thinks his glove will help
improve his play this season. Rig
ney has been three years breaking
in a glove that suits him. He says
it has the feel he has been seek
ing.
Two of Rigney's troubles have
been high flies over the infield
and hard-hit grounders. Occasion
ally, tho fly balls have not "stuck"
after he has reached them and
frequently he has been hand-cuffed
by ground smashes.
To a large extent the blame for
the errors has been on gloves that
were not sufficiently pliable to le-
the shortstop freeze" on to the
ball when it was once in his hand.
Rigney says the glove he is wear
ing now is thoroughly broken.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

often hear about are the breeches
that contain a hip pocket for a
flask.
"Legalizing the sale of 5 per
cent beer will precipitate a bitter
struggle between the vets and
the drys in Ontario" says one
Canadian paper. Perhaps so, but
shouldn't It be called "bitters"
struggle?
q 1t is curious to study the
relative values of real estate in
the city and in the country dis
tricts. It costs thousands Of dol
lars for a front foot in the city,
while one can buy a good sized
back yard for a few hundred
dollars in the rural parts.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
DIEGEL AND MCLEOD IN
NORTH AND SOUTH MATCH

PINEHURST, N. c., April L.
Freddy Mcleod and Leo Diegel, well
known Washington golf profession
ais. are counted among the favor
ties to win the North and South
open golf championship at this city
Of the pines. Both are in the pink
and have been shooting fine golf
II Florida.
Chilly weather has the golfers
" wearing heavy sweaters and coat
Jugs. They are hoping that by the
time the opening round is to be
played there will be some of Pine
bursts noted sunshine. Mcleod
plays around with Jim Barnes and
Diegel with Tommy Armour.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
JOHNNY CURLEY SEXES
FEATHERWEIGHT HoNoRS

LONDON, April George Nc
Kenzie last night lost his title as
featherweight champion Of Great
Britain when he was outpointed by
Johnny Curley in a twenty-round
bout at the National Sporting Club.
It was a hard battle throughout,
with Mckenzie who is Scotch lad,
always carrying the fight to his
opponent. Curley, however, made
frequent use Of his right hand, land
ing effectively with hooks, swings
and uppercuts and soon took. the
commanding lead on points md
maintained it to the end by email
margin.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
MARTINS HUNGER MAY
CAUSE HIS SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, April Vincent
Pepper Martin, local featherweight.
today faced a possible suspension
by the state athletic commission
unless he can disprove the charge
that he attempted to bite the ear
of his opponent, Joe Colmars, in
the seventh round last night.
Martin was disqualified for the
alleged action by Referee Jack
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

The Senator certainly did pick
out the champion pest there. It's
rather a tough job to get rid Of
those open-faced pests, however.
They're to be found at the ball
games, horse races, fights and
other shows.
They are the sort who couldn't
lick their weight in jelly fish and
wouldn't fight if they had to-.
Yet they'll howl and spoil the
pleasure of htose around them and
of the poor fellows who are trying
to initiate Critic, Corbett, Cans,
and Ketchen.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
BRAVES MAY TRADE O'NEIL,
WHO REFUSES TO SIGN

BOSTON, April George mick.
cyl O'NeiI, of Rollo. Montana, the
first-string catcher of the Boston
Braves, who has been holding out,
has joined the squad in ST. Peters
burg. 1t was understood that he
had not signed a contract, and there
was a possibility of his figuring in
a trade.