davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-08
BASKET BALL SECRETS
Sol Metzger.
T. CI.x: r. DIx

While it is true that the easiest
way to shoot for the basket is the
underhand toss, all experienced
players will agree. the better and more
successful method from scrimmage is
the chest shot as depicted in the illus
tration on the left. The chest shot is
far harder to stop, as the reader can
see. The underhand toss is not prac-
teal in scientific basket ball. 1t is
too easy to stop and it takes a bit
longer to execute. Use the chest shot
shooting with both hands and looping
the ball in its course to the basket.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-12-08

but some one must nave WlSed up
the boxing authorities down there to
Tate. for they refused to sanction the
match. They have not forgotten the
Farmer Lodge and AL Reich fiascos.
And while they dearly love to see the
Bull. they don't fall for all his line
of bunk.
FirpO No Marvel.
Firpo, as matter of fact, has moth
ing to recommend him to American
fight fans. Clever press agents and
matchmakers who got him a string Of
setups to kayo all over the country
succeeded in getting Luis a champion
ship bout as well as a quarter of mil
lion dollars. He is doing well at home
with his moving picture shows and
his agency of an easyselling American
motor car. There need be no
sympathy for him in this sympathetic
country.
Some folks continue to point to his
sensational fight against Dempsey and
this will surely be ballyhooed to the
limit when he arrives here. But it is
a matter of fact and history that
Dempsey foored the fierce one with
out undue effort.
Well, it will be said, he knocked
Dempsey out of the ring. If he really
did. then Dempsey is not half the man
he is credited with being.
The idea of a novice with less than
4 years experience and 80 fights
most of them against set-ups-hitting
an experienced man flush on the chin
Is hard to believe.
Fell for NOvieso
eThere are those who think Dempsey
took that dive for the pictures
Movies of the fight would not have
been worth 80 cents in South Amer
lea unless the foreigner did something
sensational. Hence the dive.
After F'irpo ceased to be magnet
TO draw the suckers he was turned
loose for anybody to smack around
Luis believed all the stories told about
Harry Wills age and faint t-heartedneSS
and took on the negro. Instead of an
old man too feeble to hurt a fly he
found in the big black an opponent
who could handle him with ease \
left in the pit of the stomach nearly
ruined him and a crack on the temple
practically broke him.
Then Luis tried to make up for his
Evening star., 1925-12-08
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
TO BE DOOMED In DIXIE
By the Associated Press.

A THENS,
~ lack OF funds by Southern highly developed
colleges OF other sections will be under the leadership
of DR. s. " nford of the University Georgia.
of the Southern
Intercollegiate the that find the
public,
benefit from the policies leader.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
GOLF STARS TO CLASH.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, December
& R.-Walter Hagen, American pro-
fessional champion, and Gil Nichols,
Pasadena professional. will meet Bob
Gardner. Chicago. and George Rotan,
Houston. crack amateurs representing
the delegates to the Investment Bank
ers' Association of America conven-
ton, in an 1S-hole match today at the
Pasadena Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
GAIN BOWLING AWARDS.

OMAHA, Nebr., December CP)-
Champions were named in the Mid.
west Bowling Association tournament
here in the final contests. The Flint.
Durkee Motors team of Kansas City
won the five.man team stake, with
1850; w. Anderson Of Sioux Falls
Iowa, took the singles with 668; l.
Triego and A. Nelson. Denver, wor
the doubles with 1.211, and J. Looney
Omaha, won the all-event medal with
1910
Evening star., 1925-12-08

make 1t a rule to
send up every ap-
roa C h with a
slight hook or a
fade-away on the
end of it. Observa-
ton of approaches
shows that far
more of them are
short than long.
This results per-
hapS from t h e
players caution
not to be over the
s r e e n and in
trouble. So many
golfers prefer to
inpart a roll to
the bali after it
hits the & r e e n,
and generally this
Evening star., 1925-12-08

is a good practice when it is not nee
essary to make the ball stop dead.
Also YOU hit green occasionally with
slope. The best way to get to the pin
In such circumstances is to hit the
near corner of the green above the
PIN and roll down-a hook if the pin
Is to the left. fade away if it is to
the right. The slightest roll of the
forearms. over or under, as the ball
Is hit will yield this effect near the
end Of the balls flight.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ALABAMA HAS DECIDED
TO PLAY COAST GAME

CHICAGO. December R).-Ala-
bama, foot ball champion of the South,
will clash with a Pacific Coast team in
the tournament of noses at Pasadena
New Year day.
The Coast Conference meets Friday
and Saturday in Seattle, when an
nouncement of Alabama's s opponent is
expected to be made.
Reports from Seattle indicated that
the University of Washington, which
declined an invitation to compete,
would reconsider.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CHANGE OF STATUS NEVER
CONTEMPLATED BY BOBBY
Great Amateurs Position Likely to Get Him Much
More Than He Could Earn by Commercializ-
ing His Ability at Ancient Links Game.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK, December 8-Bobby Jones' the worlds golfer
has intention of professional
=
he he
champion this
Grange
absurdity
o them enphaticaly. He
strongly deny this which
in
Evening star., 1925-12-08
KENTUCKY GRID TEAM
LISTS NINE CONTESTS

LEXINGTON, Ky, December S
CP.-The 1926 foot ball schedule OF
the University of Kentucky has beer
completed as follows:
+. October 2-Maryyilie.
October 9-Indiana. at Bloomington.
October Decentralization and Lee.
October 23-Virginia Poly.
October 3O-FIorida. at Jacksonville.
November 6-Alabama, at Birmingham.
November l3-Nirginia Military Institute
at Charleston. W. Va.
November 2O-Centre.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
PASSING IS STOPPABLE.

BOSTON, December @.-Reggie
Brown, backfield coach for Brown
University and coworker with the
late Percy Haughton at Harvard,
holds that no aerial attack has been
devised that cannot be stopped by a
shrewdly coached eleven. He points
out that Brown this year stopped the
forward passing of Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
TO COACH HARVARD NINE,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 8
CD.-Fred Mitchell, former big league
player and scout. pitching coach and
business manager of the Boston
Braves, has signed a three-year con-
tract as head coach of Harvard base
ball. Mitchell has been battery coach
of the Crimson team for the past two
sea sons
Evening star., 1925-12-08
PRINCE WINS MATCH.

LONDON, December S CPl.-Prince
of Wales defeated Lieut. T. W. de
Guineand in the second round of the
army squash racquets tournament.
The prince played a clever game and
showed improved form, using the side
walls and angles with telling effect.
The score was 1J--S, 13-15, 15-1I.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
GAINS TWO RING TITLES.

MANILA, December LR.-Johnny
Hill. Filipino lightweight. established
claim to the lightweight, feather
weight and bantamweight champion
ships of the Orient by defeating Kid
Moro in a 12-round boxing bout.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
C. U. BANQUETS GRIDDERS;
HILLTOP BATTLE STAGED

BALLS 1925 formally
last night when the Red and
and Students be concluded University
between freshmen and sophomore
The annual that be
battle OF
Evening star., 1925-12-08
GRANGE FIXES A MILLION
AS COAL BEFORE QUITTING
By the Associated Press


n YORK, Grange,
VI peoples goal lines the Nations
famous foot ball character has for hmself-$lOON0
In his dash for the Red armed love- by his
When he back
Wheaton, solid
citizen,ri garound in his
Evening star., 1925-12-08
DENT PLAYS LEPPINE.

Morris Dent and Chick Leppine will
furnish tonight's match in the District
pocket billiard tourney. Parsons de-
feated Hampton last night, 100 to 46.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FLORIDA ELECTS SARA,

GAINESVILLE. Fla. December 8
P.-Lamar Sara, University of
Florida center. has been elected cap
tain of the 1926 Gator eleven.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

he Hilltoppers will enter the Bucknell
meet and thereafter will be kept busy
competing in various meets in New
York. Boston and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
COIN MORE THAN CHANCE
AT DEMPSEY LURES LUIS
Argentine Heavyweight Probably Not SO Eager TO
Encounter Champion Again, But Would Like
to Meet Set-ups for Fat Purses.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, December 8-Why Frpo coming
country? To fight Dempsey he He
siren
Also he has heard of the Florida land
debts In the Spring he will be here Then prepare
tanned 5
do
before home folk he
nounced that he ready for man
Then, the absorher Bill Tate 10
rub bears his and he
Evening star., 1925-12-08
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton.

There are times when an intention
ally hooked iron shot to the green is
a great ADVANTAGE Some PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
RATE VALUATION
CAUSES APPEAL
Water Company Petitions
Federal Court.

AS the result OF fixing the rate
base valuation of the Greensburg
Water Company at $226.O0o by
Frank Singleton. public service COM
missioner. the water company has
pS.itioned Federal Court for q tempo
>fary and permanent injunction
against the commission enjoinissg it
from fixing value OF less than
$500 600.
The commissions engineer, Earl
Carter, estimated the value at $780,
600. Singleton cut 1t $25. 900.
On June 80. 1894. the commission
concurred in fixing the value at
$4,000. with rates designed to re-
turn per cent on the value. Re
hearing was asked. Singleton wrote
q new order valuing the property at
1925, 000 Same commissioners it
who voted for the 1910 900 valuation,
except John w. McCardie
The case is similar to the Indian
apolis Water Company case, In
which the company got an Increase
irl yslue from 15.240.6O0 to SIS. O0O,-
s)eo
Singleton explained the valuation
was arrived at by consideration OF
al relevant evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

1900 P. M.-wEBH t370(, Chicago--Ar-
lists program. Wis ts4o). Chicago
1850 @ui 7. MDm rSSEsR $3.50. sprInghsld
ss@SIses W W6cp PMb 5pnsspSl
Seven, Arts Club concert, wIP 509l !,
WIZ esrson % UdIss
7.45 +. Win WIN e2zsl, Mooseheert
500 =. M.@ 0Hese s4Ss9. Dayenport--
53symphenS .orchestra, WORD (Sz5S(
SIS 2. MmWEAF S9sS1.. New York.
gan recital voc G. t AZ DaTenDort@
GAG Sss5..s4s WV H dssa
s ss6FF'ff sWR9R9hBSny a9 9sSni Mooseheart
e.e S5sf r g SaG HPe a52sso5 schonectaay
Hampton Institute Quartet. WGN
sT9 ShcasSn eSspins N gth F es
s.ls T, M.Mp rSEcsc4o (417). Minneapolis
o.s SlAi F. M@ cogSsstt eas,. davenport
E FagEs7 studio hour, wE EAaa
1927 Oakland services. KoA (323),
1890 Mn MW Ts1,. tseS} Ns sss Yorf s.,
angeles Program, harp and piano,
1850 p. M1-wHN tseo). New York.
Club Madrid Orchestra. WTAS 1850.
I ElstaFDa%sfe Rw TGEEfP@t 47e Forth Worth
NNTed Mile Miller's |, orchestEa9 WIN lS6ol.
tainers XII 1880, Dance music
1880 r. M.-WTAS (286). Elgin--Pop-
1900 300 Mi Midnight (2se). Elgin--
Jaw Gould. Jack Little and Betty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
AUTO DEATH TO
co TO ]URYMEN
Coroner Admits He Is Urged
in Case,

Admitting he was urged by some
one deeply interested in the case, -
Coroner Paul r. Robinson today
said he would submit evidence to the
grand jury concerning the death Of
Joshua Grimes, Twenty Fifth st. and
Euclid Ave.
Robinson said he would not change
his verdict OF accidental death, upon
which he recommended dismissal in
city court Friday Of. Earl Hammond,
81, of 125 w. Fourteenth St., driver
OF an automobile which struck
Grimes as he was walking at Mas
sachusetts Ave. and Walker St., Dec.
IL Grimes died Dec, 81.
Although testimony showed only
one light of Harnmond's auto was
burning, he was discharged in city
court. Hammond said he intended
to stop at the first garage to get the
light fixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

e:36 p. M.--KYw 1880. Chicago Con-
gress Classic two hours.
Vocal, one hour. KG0 t312l Oakland
1sebSp Tos dnss IN ssEs ssts ho ma
Eagle Orchestra. wen (S70). Chicago
-7zWeather music one hour WQJ
songs. four hours.
1906 p. -M.-WRC (4o9). washington--
Tivolf Theater organ.
1880 p. M.--KFNF t266). Shenandoah.
lowa--Request program WBL 1857 I,
Springfield. Mass.-Hotel Brunswick
Orchestra; WIN t36o). New York
1915 P. M.-wsB (42sl. Atlanta--Hired
Help Skylark.
S ISS f. M wAKH sfs} Los ARSslss
Dance program. Far West Listeners, tgo
f PsSp Wcco Dros 4a W MaRBnfaDqss6S5s
ONE 5ouF. WAY t47sj. sliss@H 3 8
sseoJJ' c Cleveland Caps on Lake
Erie. three hours.
1918 P. M.-woAw 1920. Omaha
Wowl frolic
III $50 p. M.-KsD t54s). st. Louis--var-
sNty Club Rpents snG .d MIN $3.50
Mo.-Nighthawks one and quarter
EC Gu one hour. kHJ (sa51. Los An.
geles-Bur9ett's Orchestra, one hour.
BiTsi" two Sso' koSrs. e4s RRFKB 49ssseS. Mi
KGo (51Sl, Oakland weather,
W6AL t360). Northheld MINI Midnight
Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
COONG|L \
REDUCES BRIDGE
ISSUE $4,000
objection Raised to Program
of City for Flood Pre-
ventlon Work.

County Council today authorized
a bond issue of 100000 to pay the
county's share for the construction
of new bridges over White River at
kentucky and Oliver AYES. and to
purchase land as is necessary Tor ap-
proaches.
Council was expected to authorize
a bond issue of $4,000 after it
was originally reduced from 5000, 900
to build the bridges and help pay
expense of food prevention work
along White River.
They refused to approve q higher
figure saying that the city Is spend
ing money fooIishly in buying land
along White River for flood proven
ton. They refused to assist in flood
prevention work.
Contract price Of the tyyo bridges
is $1.122 1888. City at present is
carrying the whole burden Of ex.
pense.
Willis G. Nussbaum, secretary In
diana Taxpayers Association, recon-
mended that the council nle re-
monstrance with the State tax board
against the city's expenditure.
John McCloskey. president Of
county commissioners, said he Be
lieves the council can be maEdated
under law to authorize the full
amount. $4,000.
Russell J. Ryan. county attorney
was Instructed to proceed in Is he
sees At against Fairbanks Morse 8
Co., Twenty-First st. and North
western Ave, to recover land ad.
jacent to the old workhouse which
the council says the company OBJ.
tanned illegally in the purchase Of
other land IN 1923.
Twice the council has passed bond
issues of $4,000. but each time they
failed to materialize because the In
terest rate was too low or because
OF technical errors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
STRAWBERR|ESAT
MARKET DECLINE
Bring z5c a Quart-AlI
Meats Advance,

Florida, strawberries selling today
at rs cents quart, indicated a crop
OF 25@BOc since last Saturdays city
market. The berries are arriving in
good condition and are OF exceptional
quality for the season, dealers say.
Other fruit price changes included
a 10c drop in Florida oranges at
40@50c dozen, a 10c rise In Cali
fornia oranges, at 40@70c dozen:
a sc advance in grapefruit, at 100
15c each, and a 15c decline in pine
apple, at 45c each.
Leaf lettuce advanced in most
cases sc a pound at zoe a pound.
Mangoes were up 5000 pound, at
80@35c. California tomatoes went
up 15c a pound to 40045c.
Irish potatoes were about 5 cents
a peck higher az 80 cents. Sweet
potatoes were slightly higher at 1C
@121s cents pound. Radishes were
slightly higher at 1O@15 cents q
bunch. Beets were from 5 to 1C
cents lower at 1O@15 cents a bunch
Other vegetable prices were un
changed
Strictly fresh eggs sold at 65@7f
cents dozen, steady with the rise
effected early in the week.
All meats were higher, the adj
vance ranging from cents to IL
cents a pound. Poultry prices were
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
$500 BLOCKS OF
STREETS GRADED
Commissioners Issues 1924
Report.

The city street department graded
S.305 blocks of streets, used 40, BAD
yards of filing material and spread
100000 gallons of road oil over TIA.
miles Of streets in 1924, according to
the annual report Of Martin s. Hy-
land, street commissioner.
Weeds were cut on / 40 blocks
Of city lawns and on 739 privately
owned lots during the year In the
sewer division, 1884 inlets and r.
7S6 basins were cleaned.
The carpenter Department. used
$4,000 feet of oak lumber, $500 feet
of pine lumber in ref1oorfng eight
bridges and buildings. forty-four cul-
verts and ten new foot bridges.
Thirty-six cars Of asphalt. sixty
cars Of sand, four carloads OF 1um-
Der, thirty-fv cars of road oil and
thirty-flve cars Of stone were I'M
loaded at the sity yards. Gasoline
used by the department IN the year
totaled s7.450 gallons.
The blacksmith and painting de-
apartments kept all equipment in
repair during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

Hamilton Holt. Of New York,
writer and lecturer, who viii
speak in Indianapolis at 8
p. n0s Jan. H., attended as
semblages Of the League of Ma
lions in Geneva in 1922, and 1928,
to study the leagues accomplish
ments, and made a study OF the
Permanent Court Of International
Justice at the Hague.
Bishop Joseph M. Francis Of
the Indianapolis diocese Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church viii
preside. Holt is a former editor of
the Independent, president of Third
American Peace Congress, trustee
of the Church Peace Union, MEM
Der Of the executive committee OF
the League OF Nations, Non
Partisan Association and founder
of the League to Enforce Peace. In
1918, he visited the battle fronts
of the Allied armies as the Official
guest Of the various governments.
The meeting probably will be at
Roberts Park Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
SUNDAYS BEST
wright. 1925, by United PRESS

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
wEAF', New York (4s2 Nd: WEEP,
Boston (303 Nd; WAR. Providence
$3.50 Nd, and WCAP. washington
(46s Nd, 7:2O P. M. EST-Roxy and
His Gang.
WLw, Cincinnati (42S M, S:45
P. M. EST-Kopp's Orchestra.
wCBD, Zion (S45 Nd. 8 P. NJ. est
Brass quartette and soloists.
wCCo, Minneapolis.St. Paul (4l7
M, 915 P. NJ. CST-Classical con-
cert.
WEAF, New York (492 M, and
WEEP, Boston (s0s M, s.45 P. M.
EST-Dr. e. Parks Cadnan and his
Sunday mems conference.
SUNDAY. JAN. 4
$50 1cs e. M void crle Ssg sverS Saif nour
ESQ a. M-wLw t42s), Cincinnati
Sunday School
1892 M- ,N.H w Ee0o1 ,g hSgisvissl c6e-
eqtady-Services. WWJ t513). De
1880 A. M.-woJ t44s). chicago--ser-
C iYy q the coxenant. Won 800.
Chicago-Uncie Walt. WHO t526l;
Pr servis weOo
l1:45 a. M,-WGN ts7ol. Chicago-or-
LOO P. M-Kyw $3.50. Chicago
300 r. M.-WTAs 1881. Elgin--After-
noon concert. WON l540]. Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
COUNTY BOARDS URGED
University Speaker Urges Bill for
Extension Of Social Work.

County community service boards
were discussed by Prof. Shelley ID.
Watts of Indiana University at a
luncheon Of the legislative commit
tee Of the State Council Of Social
Agencies. today at the Lincoln.
Should a bill providing for such
boards be put before the Legisla-
ture, It would apply especially out
side Of Marion County. in counties
whore the higher type of social
worker is not available, according to
Judson L. Stark, Indianapolis at
torney. secretary OF, the legislative
committee.
Among other questions before the
committeeA for Endorsement or dis
approval were small claims court
in Marion County, child labor
amendment and proposal for a
psychiatric unit at Long Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

TIRE loss>in Rushville dur.
r. ing 1924 established a new
IL record. with total of
S17l157
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03

wTAM tseol. Cleveland -WTAM orehes-
trs. three hours. WTAS l2S61, Elgin.
Ill.-Terrace Orchestra, songs, four
$500 P. M.--wCCo t417l minneapolis
St. Paul-Musicaie. WFAA. l476l. Dali
las-Blqe Bonnet Serenaders.. WGBS
1891 New York-Movie Chat. WGY
t36O). eqectady--Romano's Orches-
P E5s IwMAos a47R c Wagg Base
Memphie-M usical program.
Chicago Theater Orchestra, revue.
woAW 1926 Omaha Musical pro-
lie Claire Orchestra, one hour. WTAY
1881 Oak Park. ul.-Musical program,
two and quarter hours.
9:O6 P. M.-KYw 1890, Chicago-Hu-
morouB sketches. economist talk WIN
l390(, New York-Clark Entertainers,
s:15 P, M.-woR t4o5l, Newark-Dapce
music. songs.
$50 r. M.-CKAC (425), Montreal-Mt.
Paul-Radisson Hotel Orchestra.
alarms, Hotei Roosevelt Orchestra.
W0I 1900, Arnes, Iowa--W Weather re-
Hotel Orchestra: also. broadcast. by
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
FIVE TRUSTEES RENAME ED
III. G. FoItz Reappointed on State
Registration Board.

Governor Emmett F. Branch to-
day announced six re-appointments
They are: Henry E. BreIer OF
Evansville, Republican, trustee for
Marion hospital for the insane at
Evansville; George E. Nichols, An
derson. Republican, trustee for
Eastern hospital for the insane at
Richmond; Charles Butler, Craw-
louisville. Republican, trustee for
the Indiana Blind School, Indian
apolis; Bert e. Page. MeIlott, Re
publican, trustee Central Hospital
for the Insane; John c. Williams,
Anderson, Democrat, trustee School
for the Deaf, indianapolis, and Her
bert G. Foltz, local architect, mem
Der of State board Of registration for
engineers and land surveyors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
HOUR By HOUR.

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 p. NJ. AND CONTINJ
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
DRIVE FOR HOSPITALS
Methodists to Seek $1,5OO,0O0 In
Wide Campaign.

DR.. John w. Hancher and corps
Of workers from the finance depart
ment of the board Of education of
the Methodist Church will arrive
next week from New York to begin
preliminaries for Statewide
$1,000, 900 campaign for Methodist
hospitals at Indianapolis, TT. Wayne,
Gary and Princeton.
Headquarters will be in Indian
apolis, BIT. Wayne and Gary, accord
ing to DIR. George M. Smith, super
intendent of the Methodist Hospital
here. 1t is hoped to close the cam
paign the last Of February or first
Of March.
Hospital here treated 10, 1927 pa.
TENTS during 1924, according to DR..
Smiths annual report. More than
$500 worth of free service was
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
CITY BANQUET TONIGHT
Nearly 500 Persons Expected at
Annual Dinner.

Nearly 500 persons are expected
at the annual banquet of the city adj
ministration tonight at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. Mayor Shank
will be POSTMASTER, and five-minute
talks will be made by heads of twelve
city departments, reviewing 1924
work.
Representative local business and
professional men, with civic club
leaders and labor leaders will swell
the attendance of city executives and
their families. w. T. Bailey, as
sistant city attorney, has made
every effort to obtain representatives
from all interests of the city.
Music for the banquet will be fur
nished by the. police and firemen's
orchestra Special singing and
stunts also are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-03
SEDAN BANDITS
|. HOLD Up GROCER
Youths Escape In Closed
Car With S13.

Two youthful neatly dressed
bandits, using high-powered sedan.
police believe, early today forced
]. K. Barnhill. grocer. at 24o4 Eng
lish Ave, to sit on chair, while
they looted the cash register of $1S
and fed
Charles N. Filler, S41s Rowland
Ave-, clerk at the Standard gro
Gerry, 1928 Bates ST., reported second
hold-up in three weeks. Told police
two shabbily dressed men and both
drunk, pointed q gun at him and
took SAT in cash and $40 check.