davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
AL Should Be
Used to Races

BIZ Times EpectdJ
NEW YORK. March 1s.-Jov-
ernor AL Smith, whose boyhood
speedway was the sidewalks Of
New York, and who has done some
running himself in political cam
paigns, Will be invited to start The
5.ooO-meter race r,.ween Paavo
Nurmi and Willie isito1a at the K.
OF C. games in Madison Square
Garden a Ehe evening Of St. Pat
rick's. dsS.
This will be the first direct test
between Nurmi and Ritola. who
love one. another with a. lukewarrn
affection. since Ritola really
rounded in form. It is Ritola's
best distance He has beaten
Nurmi's records at 5000 meters,
and thinks he can outfoot Paavo
ina match race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
MATsUDA TOO GOOD
Why jap losses Ffshbaugh In 10
" cal Mat Bout.

Matty Matsuda, veteran Jap crap.
pier, knew too much for the younger
and less experienced Leslie Fish
baugh and won the last two of a
thrce-fall match at the Broadway
Theater last night before large
crowd Of wrestling fans. b
Fishbaugh won the first fall with
a deadlock in rs minutes and IL sec
onds- with deadlock, but after that
the willy Japanese toyed with his op-
ponent, taking the last two falls,
the second in Is minutes and 1 Sec
ond with slam fall and hip lock
and the third in IL minutes and s
seconds with half-nelson and
crotch hold.
Tommy Record. winner over Jack
Reynolds here recently. was intro
duced as the opponent OF Matsuda In
the next Broadway show. Young
Olsen refereed. Matsuda's weight
was announced as 144 and Fish
baugh's as 143.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
COLLINS QUESTION MARK IN
MAJOR LEAGUE FLAG CHASE
BY BILLY EVANS

SHREVEPORT, March 1S.-Wil
Eddie Collins, greatest second
baseman of all time. be a success
as manager?
desire to so on record as pre-
dieting he will. / want to be one
Of those "I-told-you-sos."
Collins absolutely refuses to
turn prophet. Ills only future
booking Is that the Chicago White
Sox will not finish last.
IT am convinced that the fans
are not interested in winning the
pennant in March," says Eddie.
They judge you on where you
finish In October.
Doesn't Expect Pennant
"Candidly. don't expect my
team to win the pennant. We
may not be in the first division
and then again we might. We
won't finish lastl
IT am going to impress on the
boys that want them to go the
limit to win each game. Then,
when it's over. whether it's won
or lost, forget it and so after the
NEXT one
Ball games and remnants are
won by making runs, not through
the medium OF conversation. We
are going to concentrate on each
bali game and let the o lers take
care Of themselves. 1t is the team
that wins the most games and
loses the least that goes over the
wire a winner.
II am proud to be at the head
of the Chicago White Sox. 1t is
composed Of a great bunch OF fell.
lows I know, have been one Of
them for years, am still one.
To Give Best
Il know they are all for me. I
know they are going to give me
their best When we are beaten
it win be because the other club
has played better ball. s~.l...
II figure this is my big chance.
OF late years I have wanted to
take a whirl at managing a ball
club. Old opportunity has arrived
and I am going to try to make
the most of II.
There was q certain thrill when
I was named manager Of the
White Sox but 1t in no way com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
MAY BE BIGGEST YET
Davis Cup Entry List Reaches High
Mark OF 1924.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. March 1s.--India
and Poland have entered tho 1925
Davis Cup competition and thereby
brought the number OF competing
nations UP to twenty.three, the high
mark established last year.
Three of the nations which. com
peted in 1924 have not yet fled their
entries for 1895. One or all of them
may come in again by next Sunday
night, the deadline for this years
entries. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

pared to my emotions the rest OF
that day. ..e-,
within several hours after I
had been named manager re-
ceived wires from every member
of the club on which for years I
had played, offering congratula-
tions end piedsing support.
Fans Good VII
The thrill of being rlade man
ager meant nothing when COM
pared to those messages from the
players. Right away I felt az II
so per cent. OF my troubles had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
BERLENBACH FAvORITE
Slated to Win From Six Tonight in
Madison square Garden.

BIZ United Pyen
NEW YORK. March 13.-Paul
Berlenbach. New York light heavy
weight. was a heavy favorite in the
betting today to win from Battling
Sikh. former champion. when they
meet tonight in Madison Square
Garden.
Bets were being offered that Sikh
would 60 the distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

been erased. 1t made me feel that
the players were with me to a
man. That means something to
a manager" v.t.st
While the baseball fans Of the
country have made no manifesto
ton OF their feelings. Collins viii
have their good will az well a. the
players.
Like Walter johnson, Collin
one player who has endeared a
self to the public. He IL he
gentleman off the field. the rts-
man on It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
LETTER MEN ARE NAMED
Seven I. Z. Players Get Basketball
Awards.
BIZ Times Special

BV> Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 10.
Coach Everett Dean announced
these men to receive I. u. basketball
letters: Captain Parker, Logan,
Kruger, Winston. Beckner. Award
aud sponsler. Election OF a captain
was postponed week.
Announcement was made at. a
banquet given the coach and team
at Beta Theta Pi house Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
LAFAYETTE. ELks HOST
Purdue Wrestling Team and OfaciaIs
Dinner Guests.

a. NV "ASAS AS~AA NA'1 OA@.~@"@0
Dinner Guests.
By Times SpectdI
LAFAYETTE. Ind, March a.
Purdue's wrestling squad will be
guests OF Elks tonight at annual
banquet at the clubhouse.
Coaches William 8. Won Bernuth
and Bud" Trinkle. team members
and athletic department oficials will
attend.
Medals will be awarded high point
winner OF the season and men who
have shown greatest Improvement.
Annual freshmen meet will be held
in the gymnasium tonight and Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
MURINE DOES IT AGAIN
Finnish RUNNER Breaks Own Rec.
ord for 5000 Meters.

By Ustted Press
NEW YORK. March 13.-Paavo
NurIni. Finnish runner. broke his
own record for 5000 meters when he
went the distance here Thursday
night in 1926 rs. His time for two
miles was 9:03 Is.
Willie Ritola Tapped the field twice
in a three-mile race and won in
14:04 %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
c. D. P. WOMEN
SEE COUNTY
GAINS
Mrs. John A. Holmes, Of Mont
gomery, RepoT 5 Progress
at Maryland Meeting

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct 30.-At
the annual meeting in Baltimore
Wednesday, OF the Maryland FEEDER
alton Of Republican Women, Mrs.
Harry A. Dawson, Of Rockville, was
made vice chairman for the Sixth
Congressional District.
Mrs. John A. Holmes, of Mont
rose, president of the Montgomery
county federation, headed the dele
mitted a report of conditions.
Among other things she stated
that 1.-THE Montgomery County Dee
CATION is pleased to report steady
Increase Of Republican voters.
I'm the past the great pre-
ponderance Of Democrats in this
county has been at times such as
to discourage and almost stifle Re-
publican opposition.
Even now every elective Office,
with the exception Of a county
commissioner, is held by a Dem :
I,rat. In many instances our party
ha !, passively permitted the eISva.
tioh to office Of the enemy without
deeming 1t worth while to name
candidates.
From assurances we have re-
cnived, 1t can be positively stated
that such condition Of affairs will
not prevail in the future.
During the last few years the
influx of good, substantial citizens
from other parts of the United
States has been remarkably large,
and our observations are convincing
that that this addition to the popu-
lation Of the county is mostly Re-
publican.
What Is needed is education and
we are not forgetting this feature.
Plans are in the making for pub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
FARMER AND BEAR HURRY
TO BECOME SEPARATED

HANOVER, Pa, Oct. 30.-Bob
Favorite has lived in the Pigeon
Hills, two miles north of here, all
his life, but he never saw a bear.
not even in circus until corn cut
ting time this fall.
Going into his barnyard before
dawn, he encountered black shape
by the haystack. Believing it to be
his old black COW. Favorite prodd-
ed the animal.
There was a snarl and, in the
light of his lantern, Favorite saw
his first bear turning to embrace
him. However, the surprise was
mutual; the farmer running north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
NEW BUS LINE
FOR PRINCE
GEORGES
w. z. and E. Co. to Connect
cheverIy and Beaver Dam
With Downtown Section

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Md, Oct. SO.-The Washington
Rapid Transit Company has agreed
to run buses from Cheverly and
the Beaver Dam Country Club to
the downtown section Of Washing
ton as soon as the Washington
Annapolis National Defense High
way is completed.
The line will be a part of the
Washington-Annapolis service which
now goes by way of Upper Marl-
boro, and u-ill, it is stated. shorten
the route to Annapolis and give
direct service to downtown Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
COMPOSER BRINGS WILD
MELODIES FROM DESERT

PARIS, Oct. S0.-George An
the1l, Amer can composer; has
returned from the wastes of the
Sahara where he went in search of
primitive Arab and. native melodies.
He states that he has brought
back a rich store of rhythms, some
of which cannot be called music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

Ington to people in the Cheverly
section.
An appropriation for the paving
of the Kenilworth or River road is
in the budget of the county COM
missioners.
The paving Of this road will give
the residents of that section two
roads to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

motion picture to be presented To-
night in the Sunday school room
OF the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. It win be the first Of
series OF such entertainments @ -
offered each Friday evening In the
Sunday school room under the
direction of Harvey Casbartan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

After several weeks of inactivity,
due to the absence Of Mrs. Arthur
Epson, local leader, camp Fire Girls
of Riverdale this afternoon resumed
their meetings. Winter work was
discussed at the meeting. held at
the home OF Mrs. Epson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

New residents Of Maryland who
desire to vote in next years election
must declare their intentions Of be-
coming citizens Of the State on or
before Monday, November 2. in
order TO become eligible to register
and vote. Those from the Riverdaie
neighborhOod may arrange to de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

To raise ENDS to pay for the
concrete W. X now being :aid from
the street to the door Of the
church, a concert in which a num-
Der of well-known artists will APP
pear will be given Wednesday night
In the Presbyterian Church at
Riverdale, under the auspices of
the Silent Workers Class OF the
Bible School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

clare their intentions with Frank M.
Stephen, whose telephone is Hyatts-
vile 151-M. There is no charge for
the service. Stephen has been depu-
tized for the work by SuTnmerfield
d. Hall, clerk Of the circuit court
for Prince Georges county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
MISS LAURA HARLAN
OPENS REALTY. OFFICES

Miss Laura Harlan, former secre-
tary to Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, mas
become realtor.
She has entered business life al
a specialist in residential real estate,
with offices at 1907 Nineteenth
street northwest. She has no assc-
ciates in her venture.
Miss Harlan resigned as White
House social secretary last August,
being succeeded by Miss Mary Ran
dolph. She decided to become a
business woman only in the past
few weeks and has a host OF
friends in Washington who will
help her to success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

Proof Of life on the Planet Mars
"a offered by q Washington sclentlsC
in = fun page Illustrated article -
next Sundays Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

will be a great aid"
At the October meeting of the
Rockville volunteer fire depart
ment, held in the courthouse here
last night, largely attended ana
conducted by the president, Doctor
Otis H. Linthicum. 1t was an
nounced that the new fire engine
house and headquarters will be
ready November !, and that all
eleven office rooms and the base
ment have been rented to desirable
tenants.
It was also stated that approx
nately $4,000 toward paying Tor
the building has been raised Dy
donations and benefits. Donations
are still coming In, The total cost
will approximate $4,000.
Under the auspices of the sun
day school of the Rockville chris
tan Church, a supper was glven IN
the Sunday school rooms Wednes
dav night to the members OF Inc
church and school. It was pre-
nared and served by the members
of the ladies' class, which duty de-
volved upon them as a penalty LOT
the poorest attendance percentage
during the month of October.
During the evening addresses
were delivered by Reverend Harvey
Raker Smith, pastor Of CapeIal
Heights Christian Church; Mr.:
Ridgeway, Of washington; Reverend
8 4 Gobde, pastor of the church;
Reverend w. b. Taylor. Guy Car
far and others, of Rockville. In
strumental music added to the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

south end Of the barnyard by the
woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

'arhe Hottentot" is the title Of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

fishing a paper to be known as
The Woman Republican, This
will be a great aid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Highway Officials Ask
Continued Federal Aid
Students and Others Are Professionals, Glad
to Get the Chance

DETBOlT Dec s-The support OF
IL tho organized motorists % the
country as we'll as Of the malaitac
turors Of motor vehicles for the con.
tlnuation OF the federal aid policy OF
the government. was pledged in un.
compromising terms AZ the closing
banquet OF tho American Assocla
ton % Highway Officials when they
were in session here.
Thomas T. Henry. president ~
the American Automobile aasocla
ton. sousded the keynote Of the
gathering OF road makers. automo,
bile users and manufacturers. when
he declared that the continuation Of
federal aid on an undimlnlshed scale
Is vital 90 the welfare OF tho nation
rs n whole on the completion Of
the good road program on which tho
country has launched. Mr. Henry
said. hinges the future OF tho auto.
motive industry and the future OF
highway transportation
The occasion for this declaration
on behalf Of the organized motorists
was tho banquet rendered 10 the
American Association OF Highway
Officials by tho American Autorno.
bile association and the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
On behalf OF the manufacturers OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

DIIlMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 81. \.
ID Pevcar. president ~ tho Blrm'
lnghAm Elsctrlc Co, isn't much Of a
pedestrian.
Yet he has designed traffic plan
for birmingham which would reserve
the busiest district ~ the city for
pedestrians only
II would bar automobiles. even
street cars and ali other modes of
travel from this center People could
walk thru the streets unmolesied
They could Iaywalk without fear Of
accidents
psvcar's idea y simply 70 create
a loop around the busiest downtown
blocks. and run the street cars M
10 that loop where they would turn
hack. Riders would leave tho carr
at tho sdKc Of the loop district and
walk a block or Two 20 The shopping
or business center
For instance. nii street cars aerv
ing the vest district ~ the city
would loop on the western side Of tho
restricted district. touching on per
is.ps two blocks Of tho loop. Cars
coming from the other directions
would loop similarly
And automobiles would be directed
around the loop.
II would speed UP car service. N.
sides preventing accidents rays Pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
NEW C. M. C. SIX
OUT SOON
Low-Prlced Car viii Be
Displayed January'1

Some indication OF tho price trend
OF automobiles during 1898 will bs
given early In January when tho
new aix-eyllndcr automobile 20 be
introduced by the General Motors
corporation. as companion 10 tho
Oakland siz. VIII be formally an.
nounced
II Is rumnred that this viii be the
lowest priced slpcyi!nder car in "a.
General Motors line. This Is cape.
cialiy significant as ., IA TO hs built OF
the usual hikh.quail,y standards Of
all General Motors cars and offer a
new value IN tho HiI, cylinder field.
Besides being something distinctly
new IN performance and appearance.
Z VIII he good sized automobile.
according 20 reports
This new cnr viii be manufactured
IN the factory OF ihe Oakland Mn,nr
Car Co, Al Pontiac. Mich. in add.
,ion 70 and ar a companion TO the
Oakland Sir.
officials OF that company who are
responsible for tho production ~ tho
now General Motors automobile de.
cline to say wha, the price range
will be.
They do say, however, ,ha, q. win
be such as 90 have a nation. wide
appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
new TIRE . RISE
is PREDICTED
Corduroy Cords Still Sell al
Old Price, Says Agency

A large increase IN business has
already resulted from the new credit
system OF selling Corduroy cord
tires. recently adopted RH announced
IN The Seattle star. according 20 W.
j. Fitzpatrick OF the Triangle Tire
Co, This company Is exclusive dis.
iributor Tor Corduroy cords IN Seat
tie and the surrounding territory.
Referring 10 the spcclal features OF
this nationally advertised tire. Mr.
Fitzpatrick says, The special pat.
ented feature Of Corduroy cords Is
sldcwall protection AZ tho natural
bending point OF tho tire. tho point
az which SO per cent Of al tire
troubles start
so phenomenal has been the sue
cess Of this special protective fea
ture. ana so well il the tire built
turnout, tina, IL Il guaranteed for life
against defects.
As The wheel OF a car reyolves and
each part OF the Corduroy cord meets
tho pavement. the weight ana strain
is taken up by the eight graduated
corrupuons making Ringing points
or grooves Tor the riha 10 fold 20.
grothor ana Immediately come back
into position as soon as the pressure
u released
Mr. Fitzpatrick believes that ali
tFe prices are due FOR another rise
soon and, In speaking of relative tire
prices. says THE Triangle Tire CO.
u utill operating on the old low
prices prevailing before October 20.
when the last rlso became effective. &"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

motor vehicles Roy % Chaplin ~
Detroit, vice president Of the Ma
lional Autnmobllu Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc and George ~ Graham OF
Cleveland, chairman o. the traffic
ard safety committee ot the cham.
Der. Endorsed the position taken by
Prcsidcu, Henry and pledged the in
fuenca Of the augomotlvo industry
FOR tho federal AID program
AZ the same time, testimony 20
the vital interest % tho government
in the continuation OF federal appro,
priatiuna Tor road bulldi-s was vote.
ed by H. ~ Bnlamy. fourth assist.
ant postmaster general. who told
the road makers. tho manufacturers
and tho users % automobiles that he
was speaking expressly FOR the post
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
SPEEDY TRUCKS
IN DEMAND
Light Machines Find Favor
With Buyers, Report

WASHINGTON, Dec o. -- Ligbt
and speedy trucks arc shown 10 be-
In greatest demand
Truck buyers are fayorinE q We
hisle which they can use for speedy
delivery. putting lower value on
tonnage capacity
The light truck Of one 10 one and
half tons capacity Ia NJ present
receiving most attention from
uhera Of this type Of vehicle,
Heavier truekA Of five tons ca.
pacity. are finding n hard market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
BATTERY SOLUTIONS

The bureau Of standards has con
Quoted an investigation Of solutions
which are supponsed 10 charge bat.
ieries instantly Analysis revealed
that the solutions tested contain %
to 4s-psr cent Of sulphurio acid The
solutions which came under the test
are Ineffective. nays the bureau OF
standards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
DESIGN PROBLEM

Grsa, Britain auto designers arc
puzzied over the position for n
brake and gear shift handles. Amer.
lean manufacturers have solved the
problem 6y placing them Ia the mid
do Of tho front compartment. but
English cars arc narrower. and Brit
ish designers believe that putting
the levers on the side near tho driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK

On farther. at Billings. many tour.
lists turn off the Custer Battlefield
highway for a side trip 10 the famous
Yellowstone park. From this point
the tourist may either 20 back TO
Billings or take different route di.
rcctly northward TO Arlington.
Mont. and find himself only short
distance from the Jefferson National
forest at Great Falls.
Farther on. at Choteau. the tourist
VIII come to the Lewis and Clark
National forest, n memorial TO tho
famous explorers who opened up
much 81 the Northwest TO later
sAmericans.
Nearing the end Of the Journey.
the Continental Divide greets the
Tourist TO the left az he drives north.
ward 10 Billings and the Glacier Ma.
siionaI park. At Billings is thesreser.
lyatIon for tho Blackfect Indians.
wheg much local color remains 10
jmpfIss the tourist
n he cares TO go on farther. the
visitor may find himself al the be.
ginning Of another wondrous tour
the great National Park highway,
that takes him TO the famous nation.
al monuments OF the Northwest and
down tho Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
ASSOCIATED HAS
FIRE DRILL
Pumps Manned by Employees
in as Seconds

Seattle has recently had Two larF.
fires that viii so dowa IN 10 hfs
tory one Iu automobile row and the
second az Smiths cove The writer
after wat, ng fire drill o. the
local plant II The Associated OIL Co.
is convinced that gsattlc's third hlr
tone fire viii not take place a. the
above mentioned plant
In exactly a. seconds Dix hoa.
manned b. 20 Associated Oh en-
plOyes. were !u action These, IN ad
dltlou 10 four tanks ~ fOamits. 8
chemical substance made from lic0r
ice that has proven 20 b. especially
effective in fighting oil fires. show
the extent a. which safety pro
visions have been provided
This fire dnll was part Of an IN
spectiou tour made In honor Of
KyOhel Kato, managing director or
the Mitaubishi Trading Co, Ltd. Of
Japan. and H. AkazaWa sales man
agcr Of white oils, for the Mitsu-
bishl shoIi Kaishas Of Japan, who
are distinguished guests Of the Asso.
clnied on GO. while on a short Walt
10 the Pacific coast
Mr. kat0. whose firm represents
Gle Associated Oh company IN ia
pan. Korea and Msnchurla, IL on O.
siz months tour Of tho world He
party expects 70 visit IN the United
states for about a month, sailing
from New York for England
The Mlsubishi Trading Co, Lid
have offices IN the principal cities OF
the world. The firm - a part Of the
Baron X lwasakl interests, one Of
the wealthiest In Japan. which oper
ates several dozen steamship com.
pBnies. railways, mines. paper mills.
steel works and other manufacture
les