davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
CRY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS

Sept. 20, anu Ocl. lbNOs
CITY LEGAL 80
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
To vt I1slap ri NAV NC 660SSceRRN? 1870
Public Works OF the City Of Indianapolis
Indiana. that II is, desired and deemed
public Improvement in the City OF Indian
apohs. az authorized by the 1olIowing
improvement resolution, aaoPteu
by s'lid Board on the 23rd day oil sep
TENDER. 1923. % ,oo-
Improvement Resolution No. 1857
TENTH STREET
From east curb line. Of sherman Dr..
To west curb line OF Gladstone n; Aye ;:,i,,,
cement placed next TO the curb line 10
corners whore walks shall be 10, feet in
to q uniform width Of Az feet
All to be as shown on plan and as spe-
Contractor in submitting his bid must
submit separate bid per 50. IT, for walk
arsqqy work m 'G Done ne IN the msnS Of said
described public improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
hered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed draggings. plans psr,ofiles and SPEC &C.
seen in the offca OF said Board of Public
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday. Oct. II. 1925. at 200
p. m. at its afficc in said city "a the time
and place .or the public consideration of
the proposed Improvement, ut which time
said Board of Public Works will hear all
persons interested. or whose property is
and will determine whether the benefits
to the property liable 70 be assessed for
such Improvement and the benefits to n"
City of INDIANAPOLIS will equal the esti
mated cost thereof.
By order OF the Board of Public Works
CHARLES f. COFFIN
w H. FREEMAN
NJ " SPENCER,
Board Of Pubic Works. City OF Indian
Sept. 25 and Oct. .. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25

About 5000 diamonds have been
found in the Arkansas fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
III - p -
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

apulis.
Sent. - and Oct. .. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works. City
apOiis.
Sent 11-Opt y 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-25
NeOt. 70 and 70. INIO.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

= VI. u, oIENNEh.
Board of Public Works. City OF Indiai
annliz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
CABELLO CANOSO
De como hacer una mixtura POGO
cOstO que ObscuYece el cabello
canOsO o descoloridO

AL pelo canoso o deseolorido pue-
de darsele en- un instante ell matiz
que Sc desee, va sea negro, castaTs0
obscuro o castaiio claro empleando
81 siguiente remedio que puede pre-
pagarse en- la casa: C6mprese en-
cualquier botica una cajita de Orlex
en- polvo, disuelavse en- aqua Y apl!-
quese al cabello con un peine. Esta
excelente preparation no lse cae con
ell roce nj es pegajosa absolute
mepte. Hara que la persona canosa
parezca veinte amos mas joven.
Wk's = Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
POr COlduCtO

SAsAAAsSAUAAs 10 - O9s V&8s
'su bondadOsa carta del "a de fe-
brero, contestando nnestra comn-
nicaci6n de febrero 10, acerca dc
nuestra Exhibici6n Industrial IN
ternacional permanente. Qneremos
darle las gracias por haberls la
madO la atenci6n q su Jnnta de Di.
rectores sobre este asunto.
rs nuestro deseo que las Antillas
est6n Representatives en- Ell Museo
Industrial permanente y que Sc
rnan nosotros para celebrar las
Exposiciones 1nternacionales anua-
les.
La dedication de nuestro sitio,
cindad de La Exposici6n, cerca de
Donna, So celebrara el s de mayo
este afao, de modo que al nismo
tempo que es una dedication es La
ceiebraci6n del 6 de mayo, honran-
do asi los ofciales mejicanos de
nuestra organization y otros hom-
bres distinguidos do Mejico que
tan lealmente han coOperado con
nosotros en- esta empresa.
Con este motive, deseamos ex-
tenderle I'd. una irvitaci6n per-
sonal para que sea nuestro hu6s.
ped en- esa' fecha y pedirle que
Embellishments le presente los res
petos do esta association al Presi.
dente de su C$mara de Concrete y
los funcionarios directories de
Puerto Rico, extendiendoles elIos
nuestra invitaci6n mas cordial
nuestra invitaci6n en- la Ciudad de
pedes EN- La sCiudad de la Ex-
rosici6n Ell dia de la inaugu-
racion y sean registrados ccmo
miembros honorarios de nuestra
Association Inter Continental dc
| Ferias 1ndustriales.
| Nos alegraria mucho que las au
toridades de la ciudad de San Juan
i La isla de Puerto Rico empren
diesen un movimiento para hacel
una exhibici6n representative, de.
mostrativa de los productos natura
les y las oportnnidades industriales
de la isla, para que SO enviase a
nuestra asociaci6n de feria como
el ! de mayo de este afio, y asi
seria expuesta entire los otros pro
ductos de nuestro Museo Industrial
International
AL presentarle este asunto las
autoridades, le Sugerimos les Olga
que su espacio para exhibici6n ne
les costara absolutamente NADIA )
que su exhibici6n estar& alberta a
pdblico todos los dias del aho, Y qut
cualQuier information que quisierer
enviar ju1to con los productos, 81
| repartira por los funcionarios Gu
20 cargo estara el Museo. Ademas
tenga La bondad de decirle que los
prOductos exhibidos estaran asegu
RADIOS completamente contra fuego
inundaci6il ciclones y robos.
Dandole las gracias de nuevo por
los bondadosos servicics que tan
generosamente nos ha prestado I'd.
con motive de esta empresa, que.
damos de I'd, IS
Muy sinceramente,
camara de Concrete de Donna
o. i. WILLIAMS
Manager
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
Fl GObernadOr TOWnpr

Continuation de la p&Rina Ia.
res deseoS de retirarse del Palacic
de Santa Catalina. Esos rumores nc
Sc de d6nde han podido haber sa.
lido. Ell Gobernador, Ie repito, me
ha asegurado en- una conferences
que con 81 tuyiera ultimamente, que
81 no tiene el prop6sito de renuneiar,
y que su salud esta completamente
xecuperada.v
oTRoS ASUNToS
A nuestra petici6n, el Attorney
General Sc ha expresados en- Ia for
ma siguiente con respecto a otros
asuntos de que le helnos habiado.
FL Asst. Attorney General senior
Miguel A. MufoE es 81 encargado
por ell Departamento de Justicia pa
ra conferencisr con los senores Gay
y Gomez para decidir finalmente Ia
jurisdiction del cr1men en- el cafio
de San Antonio:
Els improcedente para todo off
cial del DepartamentO de Justicia,
entrar en- discusiones de cualQuier
clase en- 10 que So refiere asuntos
v procedimientos que correspondent
las cortes,
"En La discussion de los sefores
odlin y Gay, desde luego, su actitud
esta en- ell criterio que cada uno de
estos funcionarios publicos tenga de
esta medida. Es cierto que en- oca-
stones es necesario hacer manifesto
clones y especificar hechos que pue
dan desvanecer dnda alguna de Ia
verdad. No desearia comentar ese
s'affaire de- Ia Corte Federal que
cs un asunto bastante delicado, por
que no incumbe mis- deberes hacer
10. ESQ no me importa NADIA.
= Sin. embargo, es precise que re-
cordemos que los disgustos de fami-
liza Sc resuelven puerta cerrada y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
Aprenda I'd. a Usar MU-COL No Tan solo
Para COnbatir Ia Enfermedad Despues De
COntraida, Sno Para EvitarIa.

Una mayora el MU-COL
de vdadero 6to
gna Porre Leucoea Flores Banca
Los Dentsas 10 ccazar depues de
accione 10 recomiendan dento
sino denadura Nfuhos
ptaes usan conantemene anpco
econoo Los barberos 10 desinfectar
despueS de la afetada Otros 10
atanento de Ulcera
fo Quemaduras, Coadas Gpes AdoIoridos Eupcione
racones Amorranas etc. sabn
usar d MUCOL para eyitar ndnero de Intermediates
Tomemos lie Garganta ell Catarro Esos
las membranes de la narz hace usd
ahoa depues de cntrafdo ell resfrado
Ese ovo da en- las GALES caeeras
del pecho Quere ID
con garganta pregnadG
mientras usted duerme ran
ORGANISING lndnso cauar quien abe enernedad?
des de nariz toda las nohes
de MUCOL Els deber sencia
hglene que tanas molesias enfemeaade puede etare
Podemos MJCOI to-
dos los das de la den evitaran
Intermediates de Denadura
Se puede el MUCOI povo soe el cp0 mojadO
dose uego la boca hacienda sucn de COL
LEUCORREA FLORES BLANCAs-Indudablemente que MEJ-
COL nsuperabe
conraera? Las deben aender hygiene 1a
vaginaes MUCOL
pobidades de estas infecciones
,PIDA MUESTRA GRATIS DE MU-coL A
BenitO Gonzalez
CRUZ NO. BOX NO. q SAN JUAN r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

paraaa de
saa La
umoso Qpaje
P r, de del 1925 LA prREccroNs3
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
BIG CROWD OUT TO SEE
MICKEY WALKER TRAIN

SUMMIT, n. j.. June 29.-More
than 1000 enthusiasts see Mickey
Walker go through his PAGES here
daily in training for his shot at
Harry Greb's middleweight title at
the Polo Grounds next Thursday
evening.
The king of the welterwelght
division spared eight rounds. two
apiece with Marty Powell and Tony
Sirocco, middleweights; George La
vigne, welter, and Ray Neumann
heavyweight.
The toy bulldog smashed his spar
ring mates all over the open air
ring.
Among the spectators were a
squad of newspaper critics, moving
picture men and representatives of
the Italian Hospital Fund. under
whose direction the bout will be
conducted
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
oKEsoN WILL BE ACTIVE
AS OFFICIAL ON GRID

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 3D.
w. r. Okeson, secretary Of the
Lehigh University Alumni Associa-
ton and one OF the leading East.
efn football arbiters. viii again Of.
Eciate in many OF the most impor-
tant football games. He win be
referee in the Army-Nayy game in
New York City on November e.
He will not have one idle week
end during the football season.
This list includes the following
October 3, Princeton vs. Amherst,
referee: October 10, Princeton VI.
Washington and Lee. referee; Oc-
tober 10. Haskell Indians VS.. Bos-
ton College. umpire: October "a.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth. field
Judge; October 81, Penn State VS.
Syracuse, field Judge: November z.
Harvard VS.. Princeton, field judge;
November IA, Chicago vs.. Dart
mouth. field Judge: November 26.
West Virginia VS.. Washington and
jefferson. linesman; November 2g,
Aarmy and Navy. referee.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
RABBIT THINKS
MORE FIGHT
IS NEEDED
Recalls Plenty Of BeIIigerency
In Baseball When He
Broke In

Veteran players in the National
League are chuckling over the out
break Of belligerency. They can
go back ten, twelve and fifteen
years ago when. although the down
right rowdyism OF the real old days
had been extinguished. many q
punch was given and taken from
one end Of season to another.
Rabbit Maranville probably grins
as he reads of the current SQUAD
bles. He has had few in his time
and, discussing baseball in general
one day last summer. he remarked:
One Of the chief differences in
baseball as it was when / broke in
and as it is now lies in the unwill-
ingness of the present day players
to fight once in a while. When i
broke in a fellow had to be will
ing to fight in order to get by.
Nowadays IL you start fight you
are likely to find yourself all alone.
Maybe it's all for the best. but to
be perfectly frank with you I think
! prefer the old DAYS"
incidentally. with the players
growing at each other again, they
seem less disposed to row with the
umpires, which is as it should be.
Baseball is in a much healthier
state when the players do their
fighting among themselves than it
is when they make the umpires the
target of their blows or their abuse.
There is something to be said
for the player whose interest in his
work is great enough to cause him
to lose his head once in a while
and take punch at another player,
but there is nothing to be said for
the player who confines his war
like gestures to the judges Of play.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
LORD BURGHLEY
To AGAIN RUN
IN j. 8.
With A. E. Porritt, He Will
Appear in Two Meets
in America

Lord David BurGhley, of Cam
bridge, and A. e Porritt, OF oxford
are among the men chosen to rep
resent the two English institutions
in the dual track meets with a com
bined Yale Harvard squad and a
Cornell. Princeton aggregation next
month. Lord BurghIay and Porritt,
the New Zealand star, were here in
April. participating IN the Penn re-
lays. and both of them made hosts
of friends.
RurghIey won the nigh hurdle
event at the Philadelphia meet,
while Porritt was placed second to
De Hart Hubbard. of Michigan, in
the international 100-yard dash.
The first of the DUAL meets will
take place at Cambridge, Mass.
July II, with Yale and Harvard
joining forces against the invaders.
A week later the Cornell-Princeton
athletes will oppose the visitors at
son, of Oxford, former Tiger~star.
will run in the quarter mile against
the representatives of his alma
mater.
d. G. A. Lowe, of Cambridge,
who captured first place in the 500.
meters event and Hour:h in the 1 =.
500-meter run at the Olympics last
summer, will line up in the halE
and mile events he.e. Lowe IS
one of the greatest middle distance
runners ever developed in Great
Britain and should prove worthy
opponent for such steppers as Wet.
tiers, Haggerty and Cutcheon, of
Harvard
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
K n { [
IS COMING
AROUND
Thinks He Will Not Have to
Resort to Surgery for
Trick Member

! BOSTON, June 29.-Joe Dugan Is
happy over the Improvement in his
trick knee since he had it doctored
by Chiropractor Harry knight. of
Rochester. Joe says his knee feels
stronger than it has since 1921,
when, as q member of the As he
first threw it out of whack during
a. game against the Yanks at the
Polo Grounds. Since then Dugan
has had his left knee joint pop out
or place dozen times.
Joe was getting so discouraged
about 1t that he had intended to
have his knee operated on and a
piece of cartilage removed. But
now that it has been repaired by
Doctor Knight, by means Of blood
less surgery, Joe will not have to
resort to the knife.
Joe describes his treatment thus:
THE Doc boiled my knee in hot
water till / thought he was prepar.
ing me for cannibal feast. When
the old joint was cooked nice and
tender the Doc bounced on my leg
and deliberately threw it out of
joint. nearly tainted. Then he
squinted at it, took pair Of calip.
ers. measured 1t and jumped on it
again and threw 1t back into place
with a loud pop. Then he did some
quick infighting and pummelcd 1t
pink. Strangely enough: 1t started
to feel better. A misplaced muscle
bad returned to its home and there
was great rejoicing all through my
system. Now II it just stays put
the rest of the season and doesn't
play truant any more l will be
happy
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
RICHARDS HOPE
FADES As BILL
WINS At NET
TiIden Scores Decisive Vic
tory Over Ambitious
Younger Foe

NEW YORK, June 29.-Vincent
Richards hope OF breaking the
Tilden monopoly on national tennis
championships this season was
fainter today than ever before as
q result of Tilden's straight SET
victory over the erstwhile hoy
wonder" in the finals of the East
ern New York State singles cham
pionship. -, u
Richards recently intimated that
he thought the champion had
slipped a trifle and expressed the
belief that he might beat him in
the national title tournament.
Tilden's reply was to beat Rich
ards three times hand running In
straight sets. yesterdays scores
being Sc. "a, e.. This made
the champions record five VIC
tories and one defeat in his series
with Richards this season.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
.IUGAN SHANkS
WITH THREE
CLUBS
Yankee Players Have Had
Plenty Of Seasoning at
All Positions

Howard Shanlxs, who has been
playing third base for the yankees
In some of their recent games, Is
now serving. with his third majar
league club. In addition to being
with the Yankees, whom he Joined
at the start Of the present season.
he has also been member 'cf the
Red Sox and Senators.
Most of his major league expert
ence has been gained with the
Washington club. with which he
played for eleven yeas. He was
with the Boston club for two years
and this Is his first season as a
member OF the Yankees.
During his first season as q major
Lacquer Shanks played in the OUT
field for the Washington club In
total of lis games. His batting
average for that season WAS 236
He continued to play the Quilted
regularly for the Washington club
until 1915, when ne was used at
third base in addition t. playing in
the outfield. In the following sea
son he was used at first base. third
base and in the outfisld as well
For the next four seasons he was
used at shortstop and also in the
outfield.
Joe Dugan, whose place Shanks
took in the Yankee infield, also
has been q member Of three major
league clubs. After playing with
the Holy Cross College nine he
started his professional career with
the Athletics in 1917. He was used
at shortstop in forty-three games
by the Philadelphia club that
season.
In the following campaign he
participated in 100 games at short
stop. During the season of 1879
Connie Mack used the former Holy
Cross star at second base and short
stop in total of 1O4 games.
2 In 1921 Dugan' became the regL-
lar third basen1an Of tho Philltlel-
phia club. He took part in ia
games during that campaign and
had batting average Of, .2S5.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Championship Golf
Restrictions.
Tighten

The national amateur cham
pionship golf field is becoming
more and more select. This
years meeting at Oakmont,
August 81 to September 5, for
restrictions has all others in.
total eclipse, conditions now in1-
posed being briefly as follows:
Entries will be received only
from players who have quail
fled for match play Of the anna
teur championship in any Of
the last three years. Any other
amateur belonging to 4 member
club of the United States Golf
Association and has Il handicap
of three or less may submit his
entry; together with q state
ment Of his competitive record
for the last two years. The
ability Of all such entrants will
be investigated.
Getting tighter all the time,
yes?
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
10 r E.!
AND AFTER
BY ROSS coNKLTN-

The regular monthly miniature
tournament of the Women's Golf
Association of the District will be
held today over the course of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club. Two very important items
should be recalled in doping the
possible winner. The first is that
the course is very difficult for in
accurate golfers, and the second Is
that Mrs. ]. r. DeFarges, one of
the strongest Of the women play
ers is confined to her home with
a badly sprained ankle.
J. F. Gehan. member OF the
Indian Spring Golf Club, will either
receive an annuity for life Or the
cMb house as a gift. He was the
only member of his club team to
score a point against the members
of the Bannockburn team. Harry
F.. Krauss, of the Bannockburn
team, lost to Gehan. Harry may
have to supply free bowling alleys
for his mates for life because OF
his lapes.
Bannockburn scored seventeen
noints against a single one for
Indian Spring. George Voigt,
Charlie Agnew. Johnny Watson,
and NJ. A. Shipley were far too
strong for the host club boys.
Frank Turton, w. l.. Prendergast,
Lee Crandall. James White. Mid
dleton Beaman, E. J. Doyler and
n. Stonier were others OF the win
ming team.
Beaver Dam golfers are tickled
silly over the huge success OF
their first team match. They
considered the Argyle Club golf
ers quite some team, and when
Captain Davis and his TRUSTEES
administered 13-tO-5 defeat, the
camp esprit de corps ran high.
George Gist f. Y. Henderson,
Carl Noetz, and William P. DiEste
were the only Argylites to win or.
at least, not to lose. DiEste halved
his match. J. D. Graf. w. H.
White, D. c. Davis, w. F. Byrne,
Luther Florine, d. G.. Morris, j. Fl.
Byrne, and Evans Jones were the
winning members for Beaver Dam.
Nearly every club In and about
the city will be holding special
events for club members in the
next two weeks. With the tourna
ment season over for a while, there
is plenty of opportunity to get the
cup matches, club championships.
and handicap tournaments out of
the club systems. Bannockburn Is
in the midst of the Williams Cup
competition. Chevy Chase has had
it's French high commission, and
the others are coming.
More fun than bag of monkeys
could provide is going to be seen
on the links of the Indian Spring
Club when the caddies there play
for the caddies' championship.
With 500 prizes to strive for. the
caddies may resort to such things
as arson, murder, and mayhem to-
win. 1t has not been decided
whether they will play medal or
match play.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Noes gander was
beaten two noses on
Saturday. He sent his
sIuggers in on Pow
hatan, but the latter's
nose was just a few
inches too short when
the finish line was met.
However, he is starting
the week with a dough
gatherer which can win
if it runs true to its
name. Battling Bob
Hurley is with him.
Today Moe has a hot
tip on RARE GRIT in
the FIRST and Is sink
ing a fiUer on It.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

However, this much may be yea.
tured: That the party or parties
who have come out on his or their
fla. feet to state that Carroll Is the
greatest college pitcher Of all time
has or have become q trifle f1arn-
boyant, not to say imnnoderate.
Carroll might be all that but why
at this premature date discount such
as Eddie Plank, Of Gettysburg;
Chief Bender, OF Carlisle; Lundgren,
OF Illinois; Sisler, OF Michigan;
Clarkson, of Han sard. and Jack
Cooinbs. of Colby, without a hear
ing? 1t just isn't being done.
TO my mind, another premature
decision II that Carroll should be 3
great major league player just be-
cause he stopped lot or college
boys. The history Of college base
bali Is all against this supp0sitiOn
and 50 Is the record Of Carroll
himself, In spite Of his succession
Of victories.
The writer kept q careful eye on
CARROTS collegiate progress this
year and found that & number Of
college teams were getting to him
for seven to ten hits 81 game. Does
that prove that he can fool major
leaeuers? 1t does not.
In the first place the college ball
player Is notorious for his weak hit.
ting IN the second he hasn't the
benefit of the lively ball now usel
in the majors. Therefore. every
thing Is In favor Of the college
pitcher
Carroll himself noticed the diff
terence when he faced the Red Sox.
.'I found had to pitch to nine
dangerous batters, where in college
I only had to contend with thres
or four" Carroll said after he was
removed from the box by Ty Cobb.
Another thing, they wouldn't hit
at bad balls.
From this statement 1t may BE
taken that Carroll has a lot to Lear.
about major league ways. On
whether he learns his lesson or not
depends his future success in the
big time Apparently, he is step
or so removed from the goal at this
time. in spite of the wild scramble
for his services.
The Washington times., 1925-06-29

occasion of his last visit here.
The Tigers this morning were
rated at .4S5 in the standing of the
clubs, and July Is just around the
corner. BY his own admission,
Cobb must crowd the fate OF an
entire season into single week.
He was on the threshold Of his
goal yesterday when the Tigers
with nine straight victories behind
them, were knocked off by the
Browns. The chances are that
Cobb would have given a months
salary to win that ball game.
He has the Tigers showing the
speed they are capable Of, at
last, but he knows that he is far
from being out of the managerial
woods. The team is 1914 games
behind the leading Athletics and
only q miracle streak by the
Tigers and simultaneous flop by
the Athletics and Senators can
bring Detroit up with the pace
before October.
Yet the possibility is there. The
Tigers have battled all the way
from last place to fourth in a
matter of six weeks.
And II they have anything fur
ther to offer in evidence, they
should show it during the next
few days. A benign schedule has
teamed them up with the Cleveland
Indians for four games and the
present Indians apparently cuuldn I
beat anybody, even with a horse
whip.
Incidentally, friends of the Detroit
club are emphatic in declaring that
the Tigers early season failure was
not due to internal unrest. They
declare that the team Is with Cobb
to a man. and while admitting
that Cobb and Harry HeilInann are
not the best of friends. close the
argument by pointing out that
Heilmann is the type of player who
will give 100 per cent of himself TO
any manager.