davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Psalm, or the Gettysburg Address,
wrought in full upon the surface OF
a dime or the span of a thumb nail.
John Macnab" suggests a feat of this
sort. The impulse 1of this novel is
that of prime adventure. Now, to the
general mind, adventure connotes
room and far outfarings, tempestuous
sea reaches, miles Of desert or plain,
depth Of jungle, height of mountain,
the frozen north -something big to
be encompassed, something deep to be
uncovered. something high to be
brought low. Yet, right in face of
this chief law of adventure, John
Buchan makes use of a pocket hand
kerchief spread Of the Scotch high
! lands for as pretty piece Of natural
outlawry as ever lured an incorrigi-
bly, primitive modern gunrnan away
to the forests of Africa or to the slopes
of the Himalayas.
Poaching, that immemorial protest
of the poor against the rich. sets this
matter in motion. Three tired Lon
doners. worn almost to death with
work and boredom, are the lawbreak-
ers. Great men in town. Common
outlaws to be hunted in this engage
ment. Such, the foundation of this
urgent to:do. To give a sporting tang
to the business these three, under the
common name of John Macnab, send
out challenges to the noble owners of
deer forest and salmon run specifying
the dates between which and which
they will do thus and so to the game
Of these domains. A mighty local
excitment is set up over the brazen
quality of this behavior and CORE
spending measures Of Illustration are
planned. Well-one doesn't at the
minute recall any one but John Buc
han-staid business man committing
between his Oxford home and his
London off1ce-who could play with
such gusto and tang and merriment
in the game of breaking the law. a
gentleman's game, this one, but never
so much Of gentienan's game as
to dull the wits or weaken the pur.
pose of this altogether enjoyable com
posite poacher, John Macnab.
AN OCTAVE. BY Jeffery f. Jeffery
author of The Burden" etc
Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
IS A y OCTAVE" Is no more than the
business Of a certain family fol
one week out of the years run of 5.
weeks It is likely that any family, ol
almost any family, looked upon fol
any week with a truly divining eve
would unfold d story of really dra
matlc design ana qudlltE. Luckily FOL
the reader. Jeffery Jeffery has useC
good foresight in the choice here d
Tony ReXon and his household. the
wife and three children. as the theme
of this domestic Sunday to Sunday
One Of those familiar concentrated
weeks, this one, when everything hap
pens. Tony's publishing business
comes to an acute crisis. Behavior
clearly unmarital on Tony's part
drifts into the open through Tony.
instructive desire to do a nice thine
by the lady in his own slightly theat
rical way. And in counterplay, just
to maintain a proper domestic balance
Mrs. Tony, really quite innocently
takes on the role of female counter
part to the philanderer, getting prett,
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Language and Writing.

each Sunday.
Language and Writing.
How to Teach It, N-B172s.
Becker. L. o. Hand Book of Spanish
Grammar. X4OG-B38.
Briggs, T. H., and Mckinney. Isabel
Ways to Better English. ZB.
B764Ve.
Cattanes. Helene Causons UT Peu.
X39-C29.
Coester, A. L. a Spanish Grammar.
1917. X4OG-C657
Danner, V. +. Book of Debates cv.
1868. Ref. ZBEH-D23.
De Sauze, T. b; ed. Contes Gals.
X39R-D458.
| Dubrule, Noelia. and Manser. II. Z.
French Composition and Pronun-
! citation. X39-DS52f
! Elias. Alfredo, ed. Lecturas Hispana ;
! Modernas. N4OR- -El47l.
I Fallows. Samuel. Complete Diction-
| airy of synonyms. N-F196.
Frost, NJ. E.. and Secor, NJ. L. Cor
| rect English Through Practice.
XG-F92S.
Goldberger. H H. Intermediate Book
in English for Coming Citizens.
| XR-G566i.
| Course. X39G-GS23c.
| Greenberg, Jacob. Elements of
French. E3sG-Gs23e.
| Harrington. II. F. Chats on Feature
Writing. ZA-H237
| Kron. Richard. German Daily Life.
| 1901. N47-ke2
I.assalle. Beatriz Cuentos Mitologi.
cos. X4OR-L33S.
| Mankiewicz, Frank. and Leuchs, F.
A. II. German Review and Exer.
else Book. X47GMS16g.
Maulsby. W. S. Getting the News.
ZCJM445g
Mccullough. G. A.. and Birmingham
a. V. Correcting Speech Defects
| and Foreign Accent. NY-M136.
| Mcdaniel. c. +. Stenographer and
| Typist Civil Service Course. V.
| 1918. ZF-Ml44s
| Morris. a. Il. Orchestration of the
Metrical Line, zCQ-Ms34o.
Morris, q. D., ed. Easy French Fic-
! ton. X39R-MS34e.
O'Londonl John. Is 1t Good English
X-ol7.
Perry. f. NJ. Progressive Compost
ton. ZB-P427p.
Pitman, Sir Isaac. Shorthand Re
| porter. 1923. ZF-P6S7s.
| Pittaro, J. NJ, and Green, Alexander.
Cuentos Contados. X4OR-P6S9c.
| Rambaud, A. n. Extraits de His
toire de la Civilisation Franchise.
| X39-R142
Treble. NJ. H, and Gay. L. NJ. Textes
Francois. X39R-T714t.
Ullman, B. L., and Henry. \. E. Sec
ond Latin Book. X36R-Ul4s.
4, Wallace, j. A. and O'Neill, J. NJ.
| ZB-W156p.
! wilkins L, A New First Snanish
F., Book. N4OG-W655n.
! Wing, j. T. Wing English Language
| Method. Polish ed. NW724.
Recitations.
Bowlan, Marian. City Types. 1916.
| XZ. .B6S2c
| Carthew, Lily. pseud. Monologues.
| 1919. XZ-C244m.
Hare. w. B. Bran New Monologues.
XZ-H228b
Hare. w. B. Costume Monologues.
1923. XZ-22Sc.
Hare, w. B. Readings and Mono.
logues a la Mode. 1921. XR.
l. H22Sr.
the Great War 1918. XZ-J7l4p.
Johnson, c. T. Modern Literature
! for Oral Interpretation. 1921. XZ.
| May, Noble. Do Tell XZ-M45d.
! Mcfiale, +. G. Pieces That Have Won
Prizes. 1917. %Z-MIS2p.
| Osgood, Helen. Successful Mono.
logues. EZ-Os34s.
! Parker, NJ. NJ. Funny Monologues
and Poems. 1923. Xz-P22Sf
Parker, NJ. NJ. Jolly Monologues
| 1921. XZ-P22Sj
Shoemakers Best Selections. Best
Things from Best Authors. Z ".
1914.1921. XZ-Sh732.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

shriner. s, V, comp. Selections.
Strack. L. II. Winning Monologues.
1928. Xz-StS3w.
Literary History and Criticism.
Arnold. Matthew. Essay on Words
worth. zYA-Ws93a.
Brown, l. ]. c. H. G. Wells. ZYA-
W46Sbr.
Croce, Benedetto. European Litera.
ture in the Nineteenth Century.
ZYC873eE.
Farrar. J: c. The Literary Spotlight
ZYF243l.
Fausset. H. I. Studies in Ideansm.
1923. ZYP-F278s.
Goode. c. T.. and Shannon, Z. F. An
Atlas of English Literature. Ref.
ZY-6G61.
Macpherson, Fl. D. Editions of Beau
marchais in New York City. Ref
ZY39A-B3
Richards. 7. A. Principals of Literary
Criticism. ZY-R394.
Shanks, Edward. Bernard Shaw.
ZYA-Sh27s.
Sutton. Graham. Some Contempo-
rary Dramatists. ZYD.SuS7s.
Van Doren, c. c. James Branch Ca
bell. ZYA-C112v.
Wit and Humor.
Drury. F. h. W. Viewpoints in Mod
ern Drama. Ref. ZWYD-Ds49.
Tandy, J. r. Crackerbox Philosophers
in American Humor and Satire.
YW-T156.
Mathews, William. Wit and Humor.
1888. YW-M423w.
Knox: D. B; comp. ouotable Anec-
iNly
Book. YWR25c.
Helpful Books.
Holden, ]. A. The Bookman's Clos
sary. Ref. XL-H713.
Holt, Roland. A List of Music for
Plays and Pageants. ZWVV-H74.
Koch. T. ". Notes on the German
Book Exhibit. ZL-Ks14n.
Overton, G. NJ. Portrait Of a Pub
Usher. ZLAOv2.
Rogers. ]. r. Linotype Instruction
Book. ZHL-R633.
Rossi, w. H., and Mrs. D. ]. P. Per
sonnel Administration. ZWHk-R13.
Latin and Greek.
Cicero. NJ. T. Tusculan Disputations.
Y36-C7X.Ey.
Drosines, Georgiou. To votani tes
Agapes. 1918. Greek text. Y34-
D835.
Howe, George, and Harrer. G. A. eds.
Greek Literature in Translation.
Y32-9HS3E.
Howe, George, and Harrer, G.. A. eds.
Roman Literature in Translation.
Y36-9HS3E.
Homer. Iliad. 1924. Y32-Hs1.
Lucretius. De Rerum Natura. YS6-
L9r.
Ovid. The Metamorphoses. Y36-
OVSmk.
Robinson. d. NJ Sappho and Her In
fiuence. Y32- -R56s.
Tasso. Torquato. Aminta. Y35D-
T1S7a.
Virgil. Aenid: tr. by c. P. Cranch.
1900. Y36-V9A. .Ecr.
Virgil. Aenid. Y36-V9Ar.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BOOKS RECEIVED,
DANCERS IN THE WIND. BY AL
Ian Updegraff. New York: Boni
& Liveright.

DANCERS IN THE WIND. BY AL
Ian Updegraff. New York: Boni
& Liveright.
THE GOD OF FUNDAMENTALISM;
and Other Studies. BY Horace
James Bridges. author of Our
Fellow Shakespeare" etc Chi
Cago: Pascal Covici
THE SPIRIT OF MUSIC; How to
Find 1t and How to Share 1t. By
Edward Dickinson. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. Washing
ton: Brentano's.
IN OUR TINE. BY Ernest Heming-
way. New York: Boni & Live.
right
THE TOP o. THE COLUMN. BY
Keith Preston, author of Types
OF Pan" etc. Chicago: Pascal
Covici
GAS-DRIVE IN; a Higher.Powered
Comedy-ROmance That Hits on
Every Cylinder. BY f. j. Rath,
author of The Nervous Wreck"
etc. New York: G. Howard Watt,
THE SOUL OF A FLOWER; and
Other Poems. BY Charles Fred
erick Ernst. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co.
CLING OF THE CLAY. BY Milton
Hayes. New York: Adelphi Co.
MSIEU ROBIN; Lyrics and Legends
OF Jean Baptlste and His Friends.
BY Wallace Bruce Amsbary. au-
thor Of The Ballads Of Bourbon.
nais." Introduction by Lew Sarett.
illustrated after drawings by Earl
n. Reed. Chicago: The Reilly &
Lee Co.
SERMONS OF 4 CHEMIST. BY Ed.
win T.. Slosson, Phi. D., LID,
author Of Easy Lessons in Elm
stein." etc. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
THE PHANTOM PUBLIC. BY Wal.
ter Lippman. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
REAL PUZZLES: A Handbook of the
Enigmatic Art. BY John Q. Boyer,
Rufus I. Strohm and George II.
Pryor. Decorations. cover and
jacket designs by John O. Bower.
Published under the auspices and
by the authority Of the National
Puzziers' League. Baltimore: The
Norman. Remington Co.
THE WRITING OF FICTION. BY
Edith Wharton. New York: Charles
Scrtbner's Sons. Washington: Bren.
tano's.
POEMS. By Helen Thayer Hutcheson
Washington: Published by Mary
r. Findlater.
WHO'S WHO IN MUSIC EDUCA.
TlON. BY Edwin N. C. Barnes,
NJ E. d., author of Lights and
Shadows of Eighty Years." etc,
Washington: Music Education.
THE STORY OF TEXTILES: A
Bird View Of the History
OF the Beginning and the Growth
OF the Industry of Which Mankind
is Clothed. By Perry Walton.
Boston: Walton Advertising and
Printing Co.
THE MASTER AND THE MODERN
SPIRIT. BY Lewis c. Strang. au-
thor OF Freedom Through Right
Thinking" New York: Roland
Publishing Co.
ELEMENTS OF FIELD ARTu-
LERI. By Leslie Edwards Bah
COCK, captain, Field Artillery,
[. $. A. assistant professor of mil
itary science and tactics. Princeton
University. Princeton: Princeton
University Press.
WHAT EVOLUTION is. BY George
Howard Parker, professor of 20
ology and director Of the Geological
Laboratory, Harvard University.
Cambridge: Harvard University
Press
THE WHITE QUEEN: A Tale of the
Youth of st. Louis. King of France.
BY William Stearns Davis. author
of "A Friend of Caesar" etc. New
York: The Macmillan Co.
EVERYMAN'S INSURANCE.: A
: Necessity for Home Protection. BY
Frazer Hood, PHI. D.. Lift. D.. pro.
fessor of psychology in Davidson
College. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
THE RED WEB. BY Blair Coan.
Chicago: Northwest Publishing Co.
RUDE RURAL RHYMES. By Bob
Adams. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
gte11ee
jGife

YRo6e57ERnkeytoH
because 1T is wonderful
adventure stuff. lin the far
North woOds...."a among the
bio trees....on tho lost lakes
swift moving plot" every
po9e interests
At Bookstores 4ss
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Twenty cents a day is the average
received by the 10000 women and chill
dren industrial workers in Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BY ZELMA FRIEDMAN.

e.: i: 4: e. e. +: :: i: e:
IL, L
Evening star., 1925-11-01
New Books at the Public Library

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
BY LEILA MECHLIN.

0 WENTY thousand persons visit
ed the Centennial Exhibition
of the National Academy of
Il Design within ten days of its
Evening star., 1925-11-01

a SHORT HISTORY OF THE AMER-
ICAN PEOPLE. BY Robert Gran
vile Caldwell, Phi. D.. professor Of
American history, the Rice lnsti-
tute. New York: G.. p. Putnam's
Sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Logan may start the Chicago game
at center. II this is the case. Beck
ner and Kruger win take the floor
at forward with Award and Sponsler
at guards. In case Winston starts
at center, Logan will go to forward
and Beckner t6 guard in place Of
Award.
Purdue wrestlers have not had an
entirely successful season, but Coach
Jack Reynolds predicts some Of the
hardest bouts of the year for his
proteges at Lafayette. Coached by
Won Bernuth, the Boilermaker team
is always one to be reckoned with.
George and Walter Fisher are both
battling for the heavyweight berth
on the mat team and Mumby, who
returned to school this semester, will
enter the fight for his old heavy
weight position as soon as he is in
condition.
Coach Tharp is not overly
sanguine as to the probable results
Of the Iowa swimming meet, but
promises to have his team In tip
top physical condition. Hawkeye
tank teams have finished near the
top of the Big Ten for the last few
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
MICHIGAN
N EXT BIG
r EN- TILT
Purdue, After Comeback,
Expects Victory Over
Wolverines Friday.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1S.-A
reorganized Purdue basket team,
which within three days. by two vic
tories, pulled itself up from the low
err rungs of the Big Ten conference
standing into a tie for fourth posi-
ton. concluded some hard drilling
this afternoon in preparation for an
other stiff battle Friday night with
Michigan at Ann Arbor. The Boil
ermaker squad leaves Thursday.
Harold Harmeson, Purdue's new
forward, has completed combina-
ton which wrecked both Iowa and
Minnesota, teams which decislvely
defeated the Boilermakers in early
season clashes.
Features Of Purdue victories late
ly have been a Tightening of the de-
fensive play and an improved sys-
tenn of team work. The advancement
of the Boilermakers in these two de-
partments indicates that it will take
some spectacular basketball by its
opponents to keep Purdue out Of the
first division, when the conference
race is concluded.
Following the Michigan affair Fri
day Purdue returns to Lafayette
and leaves for Wisconsin Sunday.
where Coach Mcanwell, after some
hard early season reverses. has
formed a quintet which has already
sunk the Hawkeyes and appears a
dangerous rival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
We 7 E.RAN
LEAGU r
OBTAINED
Claude Robertson Is Bought
From Birmingham Club
by Tribe Owner.
BY EDDIE ASH.

The Indians added a third CATCH
err today, when President w. c.
Smith Sr. completed deal with the
Birmingham club of the Southern
Association for Claude Robertson
1t was an outright purchase and
Robertson has been ordered to re-
port at Plant City, Fla, March 2. to
join the Tribe spring training squad.
Manager Bush investigated Rob.
ertson's record and advised Smith to
buy. The player Is not rookie. an
he has been in the Southern League
several seasons. He is said to be a
near 300 hitter. His batting aver
age year before last was .293.
Robertson is said to be a horse
for work and is accustomed to a
daily grind behind the mask. South
ern Association 1924 player statis-
tics were not available today, but
Robertson's 1923 record showed him
the leagues leading catcher in az.
sists, which means, apparently, THAI
he possesses a good throwing arm
Kruger and Florence are the
other Tribe receivers. Due to the
fact Florence is an experiment Bush
grabbed Robertson when he heard
the backstop was on the market.
Kruger is a willing worker, but
needs relief occasionally to keep
from going stale.
Manager Bush is pleased with tho
Tribe outlook for 1925, but is NOT
overlooking the fact the pitching
staff must be bolstered. He is go
ing about searching for twirlers In
the same manner he negotiated the
Catcher Robertson delivery quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

The final championship contest
will be played on next Tuesday at
the Y. NJ @. A.
Tuesday supplied big upset when
the Christamores, away to a fast
start, caught the "Y'' Leaders in an
overconfident mood and nosed them
out, 35 to 80.
Biers of the winners connected for
seven field goals Of both the long
and short variety. Davis. with his
long shooting, ruined the hopes OF
tie Leaders.
The Prest-O-LAtes kept the upper
hand throughout in tn air game with
the st. Anthony Y. p. C.s, but were
given tighG battle and only toward
the end of the game were able to
pull away.
Pennsy r. r. five looked excep-
tionally strong against the Bright.
WOOD M. e. and ran up So to II
score. Chapman made eight field
goals.
The First Baptists gave the Maple.
tons a little surprise party and won
26 to 20. Maxwell was best for the
winners and Ewing was high point
man for the Mapletons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
TIGERS LOSE
Normal Downs De PauW-
Story Gets Ten Goals.

BV United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 1s.-
State Normal basketball team evened
up the De Paw series here Tuesday
night by defeating the Tigers. IS to
20. in a fast and furious scrap. The
Teachers led at the half, 16 to 10.
The locals exhibited a classy pass.
ing attack, with Story on the scor.
ing end of the plays. The clever
Normal forward had big night and
Gagged ten field goals The Teachers
played without the services Of Willis,
star center.
Ward was best for the losers with
four field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
NASH WILL
BOX WITH
REYNOLDS
Louisville Boy to Meet Num-
Gle Lad in Semi Windup
Monday.

Willie Nash, lightweight of Louis
vile. has been matched to meet
young Jack Reynolds of Muncie in
the mi-wind-up OF eight rounds at
the boxing show to be staged at
Tomllnson Hall mex. Monday by the
Progress A. @.
Nash is said to be a willing mixer.
while the ,Muncie lad made a favor
able impression here in his first en-
gagement a few weeks back.
Nash and Reynolds will fight the
semi-wind-up to the Connie Currie-
Happy Anterior ten-round affair,
which is to feature the thirty-eight
rounds of mitt sport. AS the card
now stacks up II viii be:
Happy Anterior VS.. Connie Cur
rie, ten rounds, at III pounds.
Willie Nash VS.. Jack Reynolds
eight rounds. at 1913 pounds.
Sailor Morris VS.. Kid Davis, four
rounds. heavyweights.
In addition to the bouts mentioned
there will be two six-round encount
ers and another four-round match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
He Thinks We'll of Knute

of this city for the position Of presi-
dent Of Wisconsin University.
Dopp made this suggestion in a
letter to Daniel H. Grady, Portage,
Wis. member of the board Of uni
versity regents.
In his letter to Grady he gives his
reasons for supporting Rockne.
Il. He would have the support
of all football fans in the State.
''2 His appointment would be
pleasant to the Swedes because his
first name is Knute.
20. He should be popular with
the Catholics because he comes frc IN
Notre Dame.
-. He should be we'll received by
Pedestrians because he is a Protes-
tant."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

Hoppe Has Only Eight Points
on Cannefax.
By United Press

Bt Unffe0 Preee
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s,-With a
slender lead CT eight points. Willie
Hoppe, balkline cue champion, en-
tered the seventh block Of his three
cushion match against Bob Can
nefax, the champion, here this after
noon.
Cannefax. after playing badly IN
the fifth block. rallied Tuesday night
and cut down Hopes lead from
twenty-five to eight points.
Some brilliant billiards have been
exhibited in spots by the two stars.
but an inclination toward the de-
Tense in both games has made Inn
possible the spectacular playing that
had been expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
.SPORTWORD
PUZZLE

What star infielder's name in five
letters suggests a very learned per-
son?
What crack golfers name has en-
tirely to do with another branch OF
sport?
What heavyweight lighters name
in seven letters suggests an athlete
beloved in another line Of sport?
Yesterdays Answers
KANSAS-Out there they insist no
other state compares with 1t in
growing wheat.
RICE-Few buildings are superior
to rice.
QUINTET - Pronounced wemet.
certainly suggests an introduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

the city high school title.
There will be much enthusiasm at
both places, and both games prob
ably will have many exciting mo-
ments. Take your choice. A num-
Der of fans will motor over to the
college game. A huge crowd is ex-
pected at the local contest.
Interest at Manual and Shortridge
is high. Officials of both schools re-
port almost unprecedented demand
for tickets. Almost every student
will be on hand.
The attitude at Manual among the
fans is one of expectancy. They be-
lieve the Red and White will sur,
prise the north side club. as 1t did
Technical at Tomlinson Hall t
At Shortridge confidence is In the
air. The followers of the Hue and
White think their club is good
enough to turn in another victory.
The main game will start at p.
m, preceded by curtain raiser
. between the second teams Of each
Mschool.
Over at Charlottesville a battle
is expected when Franklin invades
there determined to make up for
the overwhelming defeat suffered at
tn hands of the Scarlet a couple Of
weeks ago.
Wabash is confident of repeating.
The club is In good shape with
Coffel, back guard, in the lineup
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
GAME
Butler Yearlings at De Paw
Armstrong Joins Squad.

Butler freshman basket squad
will journey to Greencastle tonight
~ meet the strong DE PAW fresh
man team.
The Butler freshman squad was
bolstered Tuesday by the addition Of
Lee Armstrong, former Anderson
High School star. Armstrong is a
six-footer and probably will play the
pivot position.
The starters will be chosen from
Holtz, Summers, Jackman. Arm
strong. Chadd, Mclaughlin and Nc
Connell. A squad Of ten will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
Bouts Tuesday Night

WASHINGTON--Marti Burke. New Or
leans heavyweight. outpointed Sully Mont
gomery. former Centre College football
star. IN q ten-roupd bout.
ALLENTOWN. Pa-Harry Greb.
worlds middleweight champion. wen ten
round decision from Billy Britton. Pitts
NEW YoRK-England scored two vic
tories II the first OF the internationsl
smsteur boxhg bouts :, Tuesday. night
pion. jutpointed Murray Israel. New
York. and Pat O'Hanarhan. British weller.
weight champion, defeated Ed Herman
New York.
WASHINGTQN-Sully Montgomery wa.
outpointed by Martin Burke In ten rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
OLSON is MAT REFEREE
Also to Be Present When Reynoldi
and Ross Weigh.

Young Olson, who is to referee the
wrestling bout between Jack and
Tony Ross at the Broadway The
ater Thursday night, Will be present
when the two star welterweight
grapplers weigh in Thursday after
noon 20 have an understanding as
to the rules which will govern the
match.
Reynolds has complained that Ross
uses clubbing" tactics on the back
Of the neck. Tony insists that Jack
gets away with lot of rough wrest-
ling because he is the crowds IA
vofite in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
MANDELL MUST REST
Lightweight Title Claimant Has
Injured Shoulder.

By Times SDeciag
CHICAGO, Feb, 1S.--Sammy Man
dell, claimant Of the lightweight
title, win not fight for some time,
Eddie Kane, his manager, announced
today, after an examination by a
Chicago physician had revealed a
badly strained muscle ia Mandells
left shoulder.
An X-ray photo Of the muscle
taken when Mandell passed through
the city last week, revealed the in
jSry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
K. o. IEAKLE FACES BAN
Toledo Scrapper Probably VIII Be
Dropped From Tourney.
Bp United Press

BN United Frees
4, NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-K. o.
JeaIxle, Toledo lightweight, who was
drawn In the elimination tournament
to decide the new champion, may be
declared ineligible. He was suspended
for year by the Cleveland commits
sion for falling to keep a contract.
Jeakle's case will DO considered
Friday at the regular meeting of the
New York commission. The COMMITS
gion is waiting for report from
Cleveland. it was said at the office
today.