davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ETC HEADS FROM EVERY SECTION AT BIG TEN GATHERING
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

r" IG SHANK is getting his
i'm name in the public prints at
IL Miami, where he is city rec
reational director. Some one said
he deserved a place on the All
American team, saying his mug
tache would make any safety man
drop a punt.
John McGraw is going To capital
iZe his fame as a pennant winner.
He has purchased 1,0G0 acres near
Sarasota, Fla, and will develop an
addition, and its name will be Pen
nant Park.
DUFFY LEWIS. VETERAN OUTFIELD-
Err, is FIXING HIMSELF TO GET
KILLED. HE is A CALIFORNIA NATIVE
SON. BUT HAD THE NERVE TO MAKE
SPEECH IN FLORIDA BOOSTING THE
BOOM STATE.
Bill KLEIN, veteran National
League umpire, agreed to officiate
one inning Of a winter league game
at Miami. Old Bill believes in play
ing safe. Evidently he figures there
are too many loose bottles among
Florida fans.
Speaking of college pep" meet
ings, students of Florida State Col
lege for Women became so poppy
during yelIfest the gymnasium
floor cayed in. The cheer leader at
that school should be a building in
spectOr.
m EEMS as though Red Grange
IN has canned enough kale by
this time to pay off those
notes to his dad that appeared to
be worrying him when he was be-
mig PANIED for flirting with the grid
pros.
In the meantime Grange probably
is singing: 81 made me what | am
today and I'm not yet satisfied"
Major Griffith is talking through
his hat as he raves about pro foot.
bail killing college football. He says
professional baseball killed amateur
baseball. Mr.. Griffith hereby is ex-
tended an invitation to visit Indian
apolis next spring when the sand
lotters get busy.
Florida papers carry headlines
about snowstorms in the North and
Northern papers rush to press with
headlines about hurricanes in
Florida. Just like an alumni fuss
after tie grid game between rival
colleges. 1t doesn't mean anything.
THE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF
SPAIN PLANS a TRIP TO AMERICA TO
CHALLENGE JACK DEMPSEY. AND
DEMPSEY PROBABLY WILL TELL HIN
TO TIE HIS BULL OUTSIDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

m BERLANDER of Dartmouth
Ii and Oosterbaan of Michigan
are mentioned for berths on
the All-American team. Their
fathers may not have had even q
speaking acquaintance with Yankee
football, but it isn't the family name
that counts, it's the yardage you
gain.
If football was game i'm King
Tut's days it's cinch he didn't get
a college letter as scientists say he
weighed less than ITO pounds. But,
of course, he could have been a cheer
leader and have obtained an hon.
Orary monogram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
RED SHINES
Grange Makes Four Touch
downs Against st. Louis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3.-This
town, VIGOROUSLY Indifferent to foot
ball, turned out some 5000 strong
Wednesday afternoon to see Harold
RED" Grange, and liked him. He
performed with the Chicago Bears
in his best style against the local
Donnelly All-Stars, and the Bears
won, SO to 6.
Red made four touchdowns, the
first he has made since his debut
with the professionals on last
Thanksgiving Day in Chicago. The
practical sport world here saw the
Wheaton ice man spin through their
football stars like a comet across the
armament.
Without doubt the performance of
Grange was made possible by the
interference Of Earl Britton, his
former running mate with the Illini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
RED CARIENS is DEAD
Auto Race Pilot Succumbs to Injur-
les Received Sunday.

BIZ Times SrectdI
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Injurie:
received by r. l.. Red) Cariens. auto
race pilot, in the Culver City event
last Sunday caused his death
Wednesday night. He formerly
drove on Indiana courses.
The Culver City event was the
closing speed race of the 1925 sea
son.
The cars OF Cariens and Wonder
Itch crashed in the twenty-fourth
lap, the latter pilot escaping with
only slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
DE MOLAY NET TEAM

The De Molays are going to place
a fast basketball team in the indie
pendent ranks this year. All of the
old players and any new men desir.
ing tryouts will report at the Old
Propylaem building. II e. North St.
at o'clock tonight. Ed Calender,
formerly Of Shortridge. is manager
of the De Molays. For games call
Drexel 0661 about o'clock or adj
dress Ed Calender, 422 Iowa st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
STATE CUE MEET

Walter Ramsey lost his first match
Wednesday night in the State three
cushion billiard tourney at the Occi
dental parlors when Harry Cooler
defeated him, so to "a, in eighty-one
innings. Previously Ramsey has
won six consecutive matches. He
still retains first place, however
O'Connor was to meet STARTS this
afternoon and Jones and Martin will
clash tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
POCKET CUE MATCHES
Denver Star at CIaypooI to Meet
ALI Corners.

Sid Cole, star cueist Of Denver,
will play a series Of pocket billiards
at the Claypool parlor starting Fri
day. He will perform at 2:30 and
$3.50. Games will consist of 100
points, and any one defeating the
westerner will be rewarded with a
cash prize Of S. donated by Gene
Henning, parlor manager.
No admission will be charged.
Henning will hook up with Cole in
special matches when other oppo-
nents are lacking. There also will be
fancy shot exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
PHILLIPS is HONORED
Versatile Track Star Of Butler Gets
Major Award.

Phillips of Butler, versatile track
star and captain Of the cross-country
team, will receive a major block 'B'
sweater this year, according to an.
nouncement by Butler authorities
Doolittle and Draper were the only
other two barriers to receive the
award in the history of Butler ath-
letics.
Phillips is one Of the Middle Vests
greatest track stars. His best event
is the 440-yard dash. He won in
this event at the national collegiate
meet last year at Chicago and the
Big Ten tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
TRIANGLES READY

The Ferndale Triangles expect to
have their full lineup in the game
next Sunday with the Acme A. A.
at Rhodius Park 2 p. m. to play
off the tie game of last Sunday.
The Triangle aggregation will be
somewhat strengthened by the re-
turn of several regulars who We're
unable to play last Sunday. All
members of the Triangles are re-
quested to attend practice on Friday
night at 1880 p. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
ANDY SMITH MENTIONED
Columbia, Considering Grid Change,
Casts Eye at California Coach.

BN Tunes SDectdJ
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Columbia
University, considering a change Of
football coaches for 1926, is wonder
ing whether Andy Smith, who has
had success with the University OF
California eleven in recent years,
will accept $4,000 a year for three
seasons and cose East TO instruct
the gridiron squad on Morningside
Heights.
No official announcement has been
made, as Charley Crowley. present
mentor Of the Lions, has not re-
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
s12,5Oo FOR GOODRICH
Champ" Signs for Vinez Bout After
Raising Ante.
BD United Press

BD United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Jimmy
Goodrich, New York boxing commits
sion's lightweight champion, and
Lucien Vinez, formally signed
Wednesday night for their new
garden match on Dec. 20. after
Jimmy's demand that the ante be
raised from $4,000 to $12.500 was
met.
vinez win get $1,000 If he loses
and nothing if he wins-except the
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
HOCKEY START
BIZ United Press

BIZ UNtte6 Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. s.-New
York, making it's debut in the Ma
tional Professional Hockey League,
humbled Pittsburg Wednesday night,
2 to 1. An extra period was needed
before Langlouis scored the winning
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
LEWIS VICTOR

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Sd (Stran-
gler) Lewis defeated Mike Romano.
Italian lin two out of three falls
here Wednesday night. The battle
was one of headlocks. all three falls
being gained with that hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
PRINCETON LEADER

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 3.-Re-
tanning the tradition unbroken since
1916 that Princeton's football cham
pions shall be linesmen, John w.
Davis, Jr., a guard, will head the
team next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
TWO MISSOURI LEADERS
Football Captains to Alternate After
Tie Vote. /.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 3.-Two
captains will pilot the University of
Missouri football team on the grid.
iron in 1926 as a result of tie in
the balloting. Pete Jackson, full.
back OF st. Joseph and Carl Bacchus
of Kansas City, each received four
teen votes.
After a conference with Coach
Henry they decided to alternate In
serving as captain next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
HUGGINs IN NEW YORK

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-NIiller Hug
gins. manager Of the Yankees. ar
rived in this city today to look over
the Ivory market" He will confer
with Col. Jacob Rupert to bolster
the strength of his lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
IOWA CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 3-Paul
Smith, an end, has been elected to
captain the 1926 Iowa University
football team. His election followed
football dinner on "Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Sport Fans Wait Anxiously for Results
as Some 100 College Coaches
Confer at Chicago.
By Edward G. Derr


CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Choce dishes to be served amateur
sport fans during the twelve months in the making
here today nearly 100 athletic directors and coaches of all
college sports gathered for the annual meeting of the Western
Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

You'll never say "quit," and that's fact.
Yes, sir! You'll have the little old
world by the tail when you sign up with
this big-league smoke. Sitting pretty
and no mistake. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, P. A. sits into your system and
knocks pipe-peeves galley west.
Quality. you bet. And quantity too.
You get TWO full ounces to the tin
when you buy Prince Albert. Iook at
the U. S.revenue stamp Let'sgetgoing.
Slip into top-speed and head for the shop
that hands out smoke-gladness in tidy red
tins, marked ''Prince Albert" Today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

QUALITY-that's Prince Albert all
over. Just about the finest, kindest
tobacco that ever tumbled into briar
or corncob. We said ''kindest." That
means P. AS consideration for your
tongue and throat. No bite. No parch.
Nothing but cool comfort, refreshing
as breeze from the sea.
P. A. can't bite or parch. The Prince
Albert process takes care of that. You
can go to it from the minute you finish
breakfast until you sign off at night.
Slow or fast. p. AS quality makes you
want to smoke pipe-load after pipe-load.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
II TOLD YOU so"

From this column In last Satur-
days issue: "Edouard Horemans.
Belgian wizard Of the green cloth
tables, and Jake Schaefer, cham
pion, will meet in Chicago on next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
in an 1872 balkline billiard match
for the title. we look for Hore-
mans to surprise by a brilliant
showing. He has improved wonder
fully since he first came to these
shores, years ago."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

Asst is East and West is
r NWest and the twain is not
- supposed to meet, but 1t does
Pom the football field. 1t is getting
so there is not great deal OF
difference between the two brands
OF football. The shifting about Of
coaches and intersectional games
are two of the main reasons.
Chicago went East with the line
plunging game supposed to be the
pet of the eastern clubs. Dart
mouth came West with one Of the
best passing attacks ever wit
nessed-supposedly-the Vests ia
vorite mode of attack. There
isn't any East, West, South or
North any more when it comes to
the grid systems.
Columbia. looking about for a
coach. wants Andy Smith of Cali
Rcrnia and Is willing to play big
dough for hirns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

I" HE two f1nalists IN last
years high school cham
u pionship basketball tourney
will meet again on Friday night
at Kokomo when Frankfort takes
on the Wildcats. We have not
seen the champs play this season,
but have witnessed Kokomo in
action. Frankfort must have
plenty of stuff If it hopes to
duplicate its victory Of last March.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Continued from First Page)
loaned out between $50 and $4,000,
charging an initial fee Of 81, and an
additional cost of S25 for four
months interest
Under the law, as explained fully
by the Veterans Bureau prior to issue
of the certificates, no money can
legally be loaned on the certificates
except through a national bank, and
then not until after January l. 1927.
when the first loan of a small per-
centage of the face value can be
made.
So far Is could be learned last night
no instances of soldiers sacrificing
their certificates here for immediate
cash or loan had come to light.
The whole question Of the posi-
bility of exploitation of the soldier
bonus may be raised by the San
Antonio case, according to some un-
official opinion in Washington last
night.
No one was willing to venture a
definite opinion as to how far the San
Antonio case may go in testing the
many questions which must be de-
cided sometime, perhaps in the courts,
concerning the value and transfer of
the soldier bonus certificate. The law
was drawn in such fashion, according
to it's proponents and officials in the
Veterans Bureau, as to give the vet
Grams and their dependents the max
imum of protection. How far that
protection will go in actual practice,
however, when the veterans get hard
pressed for cash and money lenders
are eager to speculate on such Gov
ernment paper, remains for the future
to work out, according to some of the
best opinion available here last night.
pEyHaSEn IN, pONn
Evening star., 1925-06-21
TRADE Commission
TO LIMIT ACTIVITIES
Law Effective July | Sets Up
New Requirements for
Federal Inquiries.
By the Associated Press.

The Federal Trade Commission YES
terday made public the order under
which 1t has mapped its future course
with regard to Investigations request
ed by congressional resolutions. The
order was addressed to the members
themselves and called their attention
to provisions of the law. which be-
comes effective July 1. declaring that
no part of the commissions funds
shall be expended for investigations
requested by only one branch of Con-
Gress unless an alleged violation of
the antitrust laws is involved 1t
also placed upon the individual mem
bers the responsibility of deciding
what Investigations should or should
not be pursued
In dissenting, Commissioners Nu.
gent and Thompson objected to the
commission holding its employees re-
sponsible If improper expenditures are
made, and held that the commission
itself should specify which investisa-
tions should and should not go on
under the provisions of the bill.
Officials Differ.
Commission officials are at odds as
to how to distinguish a proposed in
VeStlSatlon lnVolVlng an alleSed viola
ton of the Sherman law from other
inquiries asked by Congress.
Some officials called particular at.
tention in connection with the new
order to the recent speech made by
Commissioner Humphrey, in which ne
declared that he could not understand
how the commission could investigate
everything that relates to a great in.
dustry without specific charges or
reason to believe that violation of the
antitrust act would be disclosed
Others professed to see in the order
an effort to eliminate the economic
work Of the commission. leaving its
work almost entirely in the legal field
of antitrust law enforcement Those
who hold to this belief also contend
that the commissions economic work
and its efforts to disclose law viola.
tions are so closely related that one
cannot be eliminated without almost
destroying the commissions power in
the other.
Those favoring the newly adopted
course believe the commissions work
will be applied more directly to anti.
trust law violations. They declared
that the order merely shows that the
commission is trying to obey the law.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FENN|NG DENIES
/ SULLIVAN IS TO co
Declares He Knows of No
Plan to Retire Superin-
tendent of Police.

Persistent rumors that Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent Of police,
now recovering from a serious i'll
ness, will be retired shortly failed of
confirmation yesterday by the one
man whose province it would be to
recommend this action-Police Com
missioner Fenning. :
On the eve of his departure for
two weeks rest in Maine Commission
er Fenning declared he had heard of
no movement to retire Maj. Sullivan
nd added that he, personally, contem-
plated no such move.
1t is known that Commissioners Ru-
dolph and Bell regard sullivan very
highly and would no doubt vigorously
oppose any suggestion looking to his
retirement at this time. With the at
titude of the new Commissioner made
public, the possibility of early retire
ment OF. the police chief appears re-
mote.
Many Urge Change.
Despite the evident intention of the
Commissioners to retain Sullivan as
head of the police department, num-
ber of letters have been received at
the District Building from influential
persons recommending the promotion
intendenCy. To all of these the same
cancy in that office exists.
Reports that Sullivan was to be re-
tired gained credence following the
recent shake-up in the police depart
ment ordered by Commissioner Fen
ming and involving the demotion of
Inspector A. j. Headley, his replace
ment by Inspector Z. w. Brown, pro-
NOTED in rank for the purpose, and
the shifting of commands in three
precincts.
Sullivan Soon to Return.
If Maj. Sullivan himself take the
initiative and asks for the Commits
sioners to retire him, a different light
is thrown on the question. But Maj
Sullivan has no idea of requesting re-
tirement, in the near future at least.
He is rapidly recuperating from his
Illness and expects to resume active
charge of the police department just
as soon as his physicians will permit
him to do so. which will be in about
three weeks, it is believed
The police superintendent has been
keeping in close touch with his aSso-
ciates at the District Building during
the period of his recovery and was
consulted by them before the recently
announced promotions to the detective
bureau were recommended.
Maj. Sullivan is now able to get
about the house and has gained 10
pounds in the past five days, his
physicians say.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
rs WILL BE DROPPED
FROM THE NAVY YARD
Get Furloughs June 80. in Addi-
ton to so to Leave Tuesday,
Machinists' Head Says.

Twenty-Five machinists employed in
the Washington navy yard will be
furloughed June 80, it was announced
last night by William G. Gath, presi-
dent of Columbia Lodge, No. IA. In
ternational Association of Machinists.
This group is in addition to the 60
who are scheduled to leave the yard
Tuesday and whose furlough had been
announced previously.
Many of these employees" said Mr..
Gath. have served the Government
faithfully through the Spanish Ameri-
can and World Wars. They now
must go out and seek employment in
other lines. This unfavorable condi-
ton only adds to the increased unem-
plovment, and the Board OF Trade
Chamber OF Commerce and Merchants
and Manufacturers Association will
be asked to take cognizance OF the
matter"
Since January /, Mr.. Gath said, the
number Of employees Of all trades fur
loughed from the navy yard for lack
of work totals 500
Evening star., 1925-06-21

was genuine, though green. 1t is the
brand of whisky that the rum run.
ners are hauling into the District by
the hundreds of gallons.
Makes Price Right"
This agent volunteered to furnish
the investigators with liquor at any
future time in any quantity. A spe.
cial price was quoted on five cases or
more.
The price on southern Maryland
moonshine varies according to the
brand. Rye whisky is bringing IS a
gallon and corn So. These are the
prices quoted by the bootleggers, but
the distillers, it is said, sell it direct
to the rum runners as low as 50 a
gallon.
If one is incluined to dicker over
the price, however, the bootlegger
rather than lose a sale, will usually
cut his original quotation as much as
so cents on the gallon.
Problem for Police.
The apparent safety with which
liquor is distilled in the southern
Maryland swamps, the freedom with
which it is sold there and the speed
and daring of the rum runners who
haul it into Washington all combine
to present Capt. Guy E. Burlingame
and his newly created rum SQUAD
with a difficult and exceedingly Sc
rious problem.
The rum squad under Capt. Bur.
lingame, however. has functioned eff
fectively during it's short life and won
commentator from Commissioner
Fenning and Acting Chief of Police
Evans.
The squad was organized by Com
missioner Fenning chiefly to stop the
flow of Illicit liquor into the District
from the Maryland roads. and the
seeming impossibility to check it at
the source has thrust upon Capt.
Burlingame a task of enormous mag
nitude and responsibility.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
$685. 600 WON BY HEIR.
William D. Mann, I'd, Gets Deci
sion in Fight Over Estate.

NEW YORK, June 20 0P.-A set
tlement of s165,00 in an action
brought by William D. Mann, I'd,
nephew Of the late Col. William D.
Mann, former owner of Town Topics,
against George E. Holbert, present
head of the publication, was approved
today by Supreme Court Justice
Tierney.
Mann son of Eugene ID. Mann,
founder of Town Topics, was adopted
in 1924 by his cousin, the late Mrs.
Emma Mann,Vynne, Col. Mann's
daughter, who named HoIbert as
trustee in her will. In his suit con-
testing the will Mann alleged that his
foster mother was in poor health when
she made the VIII dividing her estate
valued at $25o,o06 among charitable
institutions and relatives, and was
under Holbert's influence
Evening star., 1925-06-21
YeHO,U Bullfrog,
ButtercuP Shade,
Found in Virginia
Remarkable Specimen
Turned Ouer to Museum,
as Scientists Ponder.

A yellow bullfrog, considered one of
the most remarkable natural curl
osities collected in this part of the
United States for years. is swimming
about in a tub of water in the
herptology laboratory of the new Ma.
tional Museum, while scientists pom
der on how he happened to be.
"Buttercup," as the new pet Is
known to the attendants, was sent to
the museum a few days ago from
Hampton Roads, Va, where he was
observed accidentally and captured.
The bullfrog is not a greenish vel.
low but p.le buttercup yellow
He Is in the custody of Miss Doris
Cochran. A wire screen over the tub
protects him from the fingers of the
curious.
Museum scientists incline to the
belief that "Buttercup" is an albino,
but he has not the pink eyes ordi.
narily associated with albinism, and
his sight seems fairly good. Most of
the time he keeps his eyes closed,
but when he condescends to lift the
lids the eyeballs are brown.
The frog is of ordinary size and
seems fairly active.