davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
FOR
OFFICE FILED
Candidates Get Busy After
Change in Precincts.

Recent change in city precints
brought a flood of petitions from
office candidates who filed notice of
their candidacy with the city clerk
late Wednesday and today.
Most of those who filed, had given
one notice already. Republicans
were John l.. Duvall, 6242 College
Ave, and Ralph A. Lemcke. 1044 N.
Delaware st. for mayor: Wayne
Zimmerman, no address given, for
city clerk; e. Cooper Earring, 6007
College Ave-, George Michaels, 1892
N. Illinois ST., and Andrew Alex
ander, 317 w. Morris St, for third
district councilman; Otis Macy,
141 w. Morris ST., and Otis Barthol.
omew, 1896 s. Senate Ave. fifth
ward councilmen; and William
Fahey, Ia N. Gladstone, for first
district councilman.
Democrats: Edward Miller 5252
Broadway, and William Dudley. 928
ST. for third district coun-
Gilman; and Frank Clark, 2407 Park
Ave, for second district councilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
RIDGE STILL MISSING
Search for Real Estate Dealer
Without Results.

Police relatives and friends of
Gilbert r. Ridge. so, Of 30 N. Irving
ton Ave. real estate dealer, missing
since Thursday, continued their
search today.
The Wabash River was dragged
in vain after Ridges wife received
a letter from Terre IIuata, where
Ridge was last heard from. indicat-
Ing Ne Intended to drown himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
LAST RAILROAD
JOINS MERGER
N. Y. c. & st. L. Stock :
holders Lease Financiers.

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND. April 2-Stock-
holders Of the New York. Chicago
& ST. Louis Railroad Company. at
a special meeting here today, voted
412,549 shares Of common and pre-
ferred stock out Of a total of SCI 1884
shares outstanding. in favor of leas-
ing the old company to the new
Nickel Plate Company as proposed
by C. P. and M. ]. Van Sweringen.
This was the last of the stockhold-
ers' meetings voting on the plan for
the unified control and operation of
the Nickel Plate, Chesapeake & Ohio.
Hooking Valley, Erie and Pere Mar
quette Railroads. Stockholders of
the other four roads approved the
plan previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
CIRCUS HERE APRIL rs
elephants Are Coming" to City as
First Stop.

It's coming. What? The first cir
Gus of the year.
This honor falls to IIagenbeck-
Wallace Circus. It's visiting date In
Indianapolis is April 25.
The circus is an Indiana product
because Il has It's winter quarters
at Peru, Ind. This city will be the
first stop of the season.
4 AS usual. this circus viii special
liza in animals the wild sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
S53,O32 IS PAID COUNTY
Total Given for Child Support An
nOImced by County.

A total of S53,0S2.OS has been
paid into the county for child sup
port since Jan. 1, according to an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
Grace Flood. support clerk OF this
amount s49.256.1S has been paid out
for support. County orphans homes
and other institutions received $737.
BY the end of the year the de-
partment will have taken approx
imately $4,000, according to Mrs.
Flood. The department now has sos
active accounts, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
TO
SPEAK FRIDAY
Aspirants for Mayor Will Ad-
dress Civic League.

All candidates for mayor will face
members OF the Haughville Civic
League Friday night at the Christa-
more Community House, w Michi-
gan st.
The four Republican candidates
who will speak are Ralph A. Lem
cke. the -Armitage
candidate; John l.. Duvall, Coffin
State committee candidate: City
Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth and VIII
liam s. Frye, transfer man.
Walter s. Myers, Adolph G.. En-
hardt and Willett Judson, will also
be allotted time. Each man will
speak from five to seven minutes.
They've all promised to come.
and IL they don't show up there will
be no substitutes allowed" said Fred
T. Miller. secretary OF the league
A member of the Citizens Commit.
tee OF 1000. which is pushing the
campaign for city manager, will elso
be present with city manager peti.
tions II this plan Is accepted 1t will
pu& all candidates put OF the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
NO MORE RIDES IN PATROL;
BONDS NO LONGER NECESSARY
Charges Can Be Dismissed for Po-
litical Favor Easily, Says City
Court Prosecutor-Move for Eff
fciency, Says Morrissey.

Police filing formal charges against persons arrested
speeders for sometimes much week after the arrest
presenting wide opportunity drop for political
private favor Deputy Prosecutor Paul Rhoadarme assigned
to city court, charged today.
Rhoadarmer said he would ask Prosecutor William H
Remy investigate the change in the police system of handling
speed
City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth said he had directed
Rhoadarmer to take such action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
NON UNION MINES OPEN
Union Attempt to UnOrganiZed Men
Appears Failure.

Bu United Press
FAIRMONT. w. Va, April q
Non-union coal mines in northern
West Virginia were operating
normally today. despite the strike
called by the United Mine Workers
OF America, reports here indicated.
While the non-union production
yesterday was only Ga per cent. of
the normal tonnage. the decline was
attributed to the celebration Of the
eight hour day.
Owing to conflicting reports. it
will be several days before II Is
definitely known how many miners
answered the strike call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

ARBLE QUEEN of Indial-
IM apolis?
G- Perhaps. Today a 13-year-
old girl threatened to take the 1925
city marble title.
II don't see why I can't win
the championship, said Bessie Mel
son, I3, of 910 N. Capitol Ave, the
first girl to enter the third annual
marble tournament conducted by
The Indianapolis Times.
Just think how nice 1t would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

With the State library filed TO the
ceiling, members OF the Statehouse
buildings and groups COMMITTEES to-
day were seeking an unoccupied
nook for fling copies of old news
papers and journals. whore they
will be accessible to the nnhlin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Girl Hangs Self

Miss Johanna Manix, 2S, of New
Orleans, La. niece of an Indian
apolis resident. hanged herself In
Jail at Houston, Tex. today. ac-
cording to word received here The
young woman. according to friends.
suffered g. nervous breakdown which
affected her mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Slick Hears First
Case in City

Pedal pants patents played
prominent part in the official
debut Of Judge Thomas l.. Slick
OF South Bend in Indianapolis
Federal Court today. The first
case to come before him was a
suit brought by the Durkee At
wood Company of Minneapolis.
Mimi. against the Thomas Auto
Top Company of Muncie. charg.
ing infringement of a patent for
Ford pedal pants. Trial of the
case involved the entire day.
Judge Slick recently was ap-
pointed by President Coolidge to
the additional Federal Judge
ship created for Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
zoo at Purfm Dance

A Purim dance and entertainment
given by the B'nai Birth Wednes-
day night at the Athenaeum was
attended by almost 200 couples, 1t
had been postponed several weeks
because of the death of Harter
Kiser, member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
STATE OFFICE
Attorney General Is 10 Have More
Room

Statehouse workmen today were
enlarging the office quarters of At
torney-General Arthur L. Gilliom
by constructing doors at the en-
trance of corridor adjacent to the
regular office. New quarters will
allow room for a reception hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
NEW HOSPITAL HEADS

Superintendent, Manager fW Dea,
coness to Be Chosen.
Directors Of Indiana Christian
Hospital, Inc, were to select a.
superintendent and business man
ger for the Christian Hospital,
formerly the Deaconess. at the
Board of Trade today. 0. N. Shir-
ley. president said
Adoption OF bylaws and signing
of contracts with firms were to be
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Home Edition

aTHOLLOW the progress of the
. Indians with Eddie Ash,
Times Sports Editor, every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Chapters of Chie Appear Page TodayBn Reading
st

INCREASING cloudiness and
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
Buckeye Boxers
Believe in
Hitting Hard

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-
R)-Five knockOuts in five
fights featured q boxing show
at Olympic arena last night,
scheduled to 20 40 rounds and
ending i'm nine. Only one Of the
bouts, a fOur-round preliminary,
reached the halfway mark.
The main bout, scheduled for
ten rounds, ended in a knock
out for Benney Gershe, Cleve-
land featherweight, over Benney
Gould, New York, in the second
round.
Tommy Freeman, Hot Springs.
weIterweight, stopped Henry
Shaw, NsW York negro in the
third rcund and Johnny Datto,
Cleveland, put Jackie Nichols,
Detroit, to sleep 80 seconds after
q third ten-rounder opened.
Shaw's seconds tossed in
towel to save him and the referee
stopped two fOur-round prelimi-
naries, one after Jack McFar.
land, st. Paul, floored Jack
Sharkey, Cleveland, three times
in the first round.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
4 AMERICAN WOMEN
SURVIVE in CANADIAN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

OTTAWA, Seut. 17.-R-four
Americans and one Canadian survived
second round play in the Canadian
ladies' open golf championship tourna.
ment.
Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frasier, of OF.
tawa, defeated Mrs. w. +. Chaplin, OF
Buffalo, 6 and 4; Mrs. f. C. Let's, Of
Chicago, defeated Miss Helen Paget, OF
Ottawa, up; Mrs. Edward Baker Jr.
of Boston. defeated Miss Kate Robert
son, of Montreal, z and 6; Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, of Philadelphia,
defeated Mrs. NJ. i. Spaulding, of Buf.
falo, Z and 6; Mrs. f. J. Mulqueen, of
Toronto, defeated Miss Dorothy Vir.
tue, of Whitlock, and 3; Miss Ada
Mackenzie, of Toronto, defeated Miss
Eileen Kinsella, Of Montreal, and 3.
The third round will be completed
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
7 THREE YANKEE
NET STARS
SURVIVE
By GEORGE E. TIMSON
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE three
great American tennis players, Will
liam T. Tilden, End. William NJ.
Johnston and Vincent Richards all
attained the round before the semi
finals this afternoon in the national
singles championship at Forest Hills,
L. l., by wide margins, defeating
their opponents in straight sets.
Little Bill" Johnston made the
best showing, sweeping over George
N. Lott Jr., of Chicago, 81, 6-3, 6-3.
Johnston's service and driving power
were never better. Lofts only source
of games was his service, though the
little Californian broke through that
almost at will.
Richards also displayed fine tennis
against Takeichi Harada, champion of
Japan, his service and volleys work
ing especially well in the first two
sets. The score was 6-3, 60, SO.
Tilden, playing on the club house
court against the young Japanese,
Sadakazu Onda. did not have to exert
himself to win, G-3, G-3, go. The
champions play was far below cham
pionship form, but Onda was not able
to take advantage of it.
Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia
chop star, staged his annual comeback
when he eliminated the tall Austral-
ian Davis Cup captain, James o. An
derson, in a four-set match, 81, 1-6,
SO, 81.
Anderson weakened badly at the
end, and lost four games in a row,
scoring only one point in each.
Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis Cup
star made short work of Alfred H.
Chaplin Jr., of Springfield, Mass. The
score was so, SO, 6-3. When Alfonso
resorted to long-range back court play
the Springfield youth never had a
chance.
Howard o. Kinsey, number four on
the National ranking list, divided the
first pair of sets with Jerry Lang, Co
lumbia University captain, but the
balance Of the match was sweep for
the Californian, whose victory was
scored at Ga, 4-6, so, 60.
The hardest struggle Of the day
brought Brian G. Norton, former
South African star, who is now resid-
ing in st. Louis, against the French
ace. Rene LaCoste. Norton fought
LaCoste on even terms for five sets,
lasting two hours and half, and sew
eral times was close to victory in the
final set. The score Ga, 20, SO,
3-6, SO, testifies to the closeness of
the fight, with Norton actually scor-
ing one more game than the winner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
BIBLE HAS 40 MEN
OUT FOR PRACTICE

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Sept.
17.-"Gang let's CO." are the words
that can be heard among the Aggies
as Coach d. y. Bible puts them
through their daily grind at Kyle
Field. Forty-nine men were in uni
form today. The entire squad appears
to be in good condition and are getting
into form rapidly. Notes are being
made on their Improvements. A weight
chart is kept. every mans weight be-
ing taken daily. after practice, to dc.
note a gain or loss. The majority of
the squad are taking on weight.
James Sullivan, business manager,
has been working daily on the grid
iron. which now appears to be one OF
the best in the South. The first scrim-
mage is scheduled for Thursday.
Coach Bible is putting his team
through two workouts daily. The
morning session is devoted to line
work. The afternoon work takes in sig.
nal work and fundamentals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17

VICTORIA, Tex, Sept. 17.-Jess
Rederson, the, Danish heavyweight
champion, who has been summering
in Victoria, is overjoyed to learn that
Ad Santel, light heavyweight cham
pion wrestler of the world, has agreed
to meet him in return match. The
match will take place on the opening
night of the Victoria district fair,
Tuesday, September 20.
Robertson holds a grudge against
Santel for an incident associated with
their last match, when Santel Che
himself admitted) used a carpet tack
on the Dane. Santel had the tack in
his mouth and every time Rederson
would try to force his shoulders to the
mat with his famous back jack, )"
Santel would place the tack between
his teeth and stick the Dane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
VICTORIA RASSLERS RENEW
FAMOUS BATTLE OF TACKS"

Hes sticking me with a needle,
Rederson would cry ont to the ref
cree, but Santel would conceal the
tack under his tongue, and repeated
examinations of his person by the ref
cree failed to disclose any barred
weapon. The crowd thought that
Rederson was just "beefing."
A personal encounter between the
two men almost occurred after the
match, following Santel's admission
about the use of the tack. At the be-
ginning of the match somebody placed
tack on Rederson's ringside stool
and he almost bounded to the ceiling
after bowling to his admirers and
seating himself.
IF necessary, I'll Use some tacks
myself in the next match, Rederson
declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
FOURN|ER CASE
MAKES FANS
REFLECT

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-CP-Tht
question whether the demonstrative
tendencies of the American fan have
gone a bit beyond bounds arises as a
result of a statement Of Jacques Four
nier, first baseman of the Brooklyn
Nationals. He says he intends to
quit the club at the end of this sea-
son because of abuse heaped upon him
by home crowds.
AMOR League history from its be-
ginning has had its vocal accompani-
ment from the spectators. The cheers
the "razz," the ''lucky seventh, "
stretch and pop-bottle all have become
established in the national pastime.
In the opinion of not a few base
ball men, however, there is need for
curbing certain elements in baseball
crowds which make a practice of rid
ing player ar attacking them with
unwonted vigor. Some efforts in fact
already have been made along these
lines by club owners.
FOurnier's case recalls many an
other where stars have been singled
out as targets for derision, but the
jeers usually have come from hostile
crowds, not the fans at home. Such
outbursts are taken by most players
as a matter of course.
COBB AND RUTH
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb have had
their jeers as well as cheers. Both,
stirred at times by taunts, have in
vaded the stands to reach their tor.
mentors. Cobb needed police protec-
ton on several visits to Philadelphia.
Ruth, life Fournier, has felt the sting
of criticism at home. During the SER
les between Washington and the Ath-
letics last week in Philadelphia, Stan
ley Harris, pilot of the Senators, was
singled by the crowds for particular
attack. Every time he stepped to the
plate he was greeted with booing and
jeering, partly, it seemed, because he
had accidentally spiked one of the
Mackmen in a previous series, hut
largely, it was also apparent, because
he was the leader of the enemy team.
Afterward Harris was asked how
this derision affected him.
"All thirty-eight thousand of those
fans could have been on my neck and
it couldn't have bothered me a Bit
he said.
"The noise of the crowds away
from home never annoys me. If any
thing it acts as a stimulus. But if
they rode me at home, couldn't feel
the same. If the Washington crowds
were against me. I'd begin to think
there was something wrong. That's the
only thing that would get my goat. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
BUDDY TANNER QUITS
WICHITA FALLS CLUB

WICHITA FALLS, Sept. IA,
d. Buddy" Tanner has resigned as
manager of the Spudders, it was an
nounced here today by r. o. Har-
vey, president of the Wichita Falls
Texas League club.
Tanner departs with the best OF
feeling between oil concerned. accord
ing to the announcement, and gives
his sole reason for the action rs n
desire to become permanently located
in some business, the nature of which
has not been divulged.
The passing of Tanner from the
game marks the departure of one of
the leagues landmarks. He started
with Cleburne in 1911, advanced to
Waco of the Texas League in 1912,
and except for few brief periods, has
been with Waco and Wichita Falls for
the last IA years.