davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
8 Chronological Record of Events of 1925

| Soy. 4 All permits for vine mahiu:;
! r"rnh"h by government.
. nov. . Major General Patrick. head rf
army ar service. IN annual report scored
I'imtnistra ton for neglect Of the service.
NOV. @f Ma Cen Amos Fries, chief of
chemical warfare FfrVi"c in annual re-
( port declared the service vas m"uaGcd by
700 mu"h crOnumE.
Nol. * International Live Stock expo
SjtluN opened IN chicago.
NOE. ~ Secretary of Commerce Hoover
submitt"i annual report. urged carly
completion Of iUih-Wcst waterway prof.
cCis
Dec. All Sacram mental wine permits
r"NOkod, effnriiVo Dnraiuhor 81
Musri" Shoals board Of inquiry mad"
diNii"i report ma lority recommended
IcaS" to UrINat" capital for exclusive pro
durtIOn "f fertilizer: minority opposed
government operation and advised divi-
sion between fertilizer and other prod
urtS.
Dec. 7-SiXty-niuth congress opened its
session.
Nicholas Longworth elected speaker
Of the house.
American Farm Bureau federation
op"n"d meeting in Chicago and was ad-
dressed hv President Coolidge.
II"c. President toolldgc's message
was read 20 congress-
brc. lS-lIouS" passed the revcnu"
bill
ogden II. hammond Of New Jersey
appointed amba Ssador to Spain.
Erie railroad and ten ind viduals in
di"t"d in Hhicag" for beer running
cons piracy.
Dec. 2l--R. Y. Taylor. Democrat. Of
Mobile. Ala, nominated I" b" member
or interstate commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Compiled BY
E. w. PICKA
tg. 1925, Western Newspaper Union

International conference on Chinese
tariff opened in Picking.
oct. 21-GreeCe and Bulgaria agreed
% obey League Of Nations council
Nov. 3 International conference in
peking agreed to give China tariff au-
tonomy not later than 1920.
Nov. Il--Gcrmany agreed to all the
allied demands on disarmament
Nov. lG-ASreemcnt reached for fund
ing Italian debt to United States.
Nov. lH-Rritish parliament ratified
LoCarno treaties.
Nov. 2l- Chile withdrew from Tacna-
africa pichlSCite commission.
Nov. 25-Egypt yielded to Italy's from
tier demands and gave up rich oasis OF
lara hub.
Nov. 27-German reichstag ratified
LoCarno treaties
Nov. 3o-France notified Washington Of
its intention to resume the war debt ne
gOtiations.
Dec / -locarno treaties signed In Lon
don by seven nations. promising peace
and security for Europe. Evacuation OF
I 'oiogne 10 be completed by January g.
Guile protested 10 League OF Nations
against rershing's alleged reta riding Of
Ia"na -Arl"a plebisCte.
Agreement for funding Rumania's debt
to United states reached in Washington.
Dec. 21-Ab bd ell X rim opened peace
negotiations with France and Spain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 4-Archbishop llensy Moeller OF
Catholic diocese of Cincinnati
Jan. 6-Guernsey Moore. American
Jan. s-George w. Bellows. American
artist.
Jan. . Edward Morgan. postmaster Of
Jan. ioNDr. Norman Bridge. eminent
Chicago physician and philanthropist
Jan. u Harry Furniss English car
'o9n,'t 9sn and nsnie' snthor; r. Paid .,i, n,,,o
Jan. 25-John c. Eastman owner and
publisher ,o,.,G Of Ghicag9 Ms s.s. Journal,
famous British soldier.
Jan. 31--George w. Gable. American
| author.
Feb. John Lane. English publisher
Feb. s-.Iulius Fleischmann. million.
| aire yeast manufacturer Of Cincinnati. at
Miami Reach
Feb. Thomas W. Lawson. former
Feb s-Adam II. Dickey, leader in
Christian Science. in Boston.
Feb. l2Mrs. Clio II. Bracken. Ameri-
Feb. l5-Fred W. Upham Of ChIcaso.
former national treasurer of Republican
n. H. De Young. founder and pub
Feb. 1s-Dr. Marion 10 Roy Burton.
president OF University Of Michigan.
James Lane Allen. American author.
| rep. MAJ. zen. James ri w iSON,
last Of Civil war corps comma nders
| Feb 2-Hjalmar Branting. former
premier Of Sweden.
Feb. 3-Medill Mccormick. U. s. sena-
Feb. as-Robert c. clowry. former pres
ident Of Western Union Telegraph COM
:. F'e6. 27-J. 7. G. Clarke. veteran news
| j. r. MARITIME. former senator from
Feb. 2s~s'riedrich Ebert. president of
| Germany.
March 2-william A. Clark. copper
magnate and former senator from Mon
tana
March >s-Bishop William A. ouay,e of
Methodist Episcopal church. at Baldwin.
March 12-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. frst presl-
dent Of Chinese republic. at Pekng.
March 0-Marquis Curzon Of kedleston
at London.
March 27-Gen. Lord Henry Seymour
British forces in India. at Delhi.
commissioner of pensions. at Clinton ILL.,.
April 3-Jean de Reszke.' famous tenor.
Nine. Bernice de Pasquali. opera diva.
April s-Archbishop Alexander Christie
Of Roman Catholic diocese of Oregon
April &c. S. Fernald Of Chicago. gen.
eral counsel OF Pullman company.
April S-Most Rev. Doctor Tikhon.
| former patriarch OF Russian church.
| April l3-Elwood Haynes. inventor of
first American automobile. in Kokomo,
| Ind.
April 15-John 8. Sargent. eminent
American painter. in London.
April &c. $. Sanderson. secretary of
| United States senate.
April 29-Ralph d. Paine. American
author. in Concord. N II
May 1-Willam A. Tilden. retired Chi
| cagO banker.
Congressman Arthur B. Williams of
! Battle Creek. Mich.
May 6-Viscount Leverhulme. English
| soap king
+. G. Crowell, American artist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Nov. l2-British submarine with crew
Of SS lost in English channel.
Nov. lS-Clyde live. i.enape burned OF
Delaware coast; 3G1 passengers and crew
saved: one man drowned.
Three million dollar fire on docks at
New Orleans
Nov. 2S--Tihal wave swept coasts Of
southern Italy and Sicily. doing vast
iamage. Devastating storms In Portugal
and France
Nov. 3o-West coast OF Florida ravaged
by storms
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
DOMESTIC

| - ~ - ''''''''~.
! Lg,,I ,Ia,e ,I' unl,",' II'SioHh' : N"''
| Senals passed interior dep" Ttm-hl h'i
s,,u muse PIHStt ,fII'tSch'| HeIi'ici!'\
piII CARVING S'''"'h'"
| J"n. .,9en1fn passed treasury. pos
| o'H'" %.' "EiIC"',1re .,, SIrhL| hi"'.
,d"h '"HS" laSS"n amy aHpi Hnrih
t9n "'5L ~ 'aL. Ing - 'V2'o00.
| .f, 'c, 2'o "IiI" "''
| r"tiro from ~. ,,biunt or W.r,I ''.',, ',,,
| tFgt L,ra,lI y I<rIlngp nad In.,, .I...,I
| t. src'I..j li,n ''"" '''N ''' '''' '''
| Charles r Warren nominated for .,
| ,ornev general
Jan. T. PRESIDENTIAL electors met 3n the
state capitals and cast their votes. t'rnI
| !dge md Dawes being formally, elected
| Jan. I3-AlansOn i. IluuENtou am.
| h0ssador 10 Germany, selected 30 sac.
coed Frank y KELLOGG as *InhasN sN;llrr
to Great Britain.
senate passed deh'Iency b!II rr'l"E
s'""o"'
Ian. " senate passed the Under" OO!
NJ lSrie Sh"lIS hlI
Ian. I7 f}aS ON stomp r"SlSn"i aN
f"'re'Ny 20 N" tFe9Iaent and Everett
sanders OF Indiana was named to su'-
coed MIN
ltf. Rev. w. NJ. Brown. former bishop
OF Arkansas fou0h SuIlty ot violating
hPjSr"paI Hoc'f"" ~ "hUrrH board Of
review ana his expulsion from ministry
reco'r'uend"d.
Former secretary l)eEb" ev"n"raf"d
and Fan condemned BY MINORITY report
from senate committee on oil iuuUiry.
Jan. 2"-Pr"sLd"nt Coolidge announced
| completion Of work OF United states
| railroad administration created during
the war; cost 70 nation was N.ft"o,""
Senate adopted majority report on Tea
aud D"nhy.
: Mrs. Miriam \. Ferguson iuaUEIrsted
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

'''' -; 'ohhn, ~'"!IH J.r' III III
} ,, "@D '.''', ''u 10y ,,i n',"t" 'hhNhE ''l
,,.,,.',i,, - . '' ' us -
) Iu,n n,,n',,' t ',,,' ,,,.II ''',,',,II nn
IIre., f., .,,,..,I ,,I'n, ,n,''I ~ 49,,
,nl.s.it,iil,,:I Iy I,,,tn1 St.,te. ,;,I,,roi|
court
Iurfn :, William i Mitchell &. PAM
Mrn ar,,,,',,i.I s,I,rItn,, pcrcr,i
Juu. r,,.vririlt rpolidga addresses,
N"'4"-. American centennial celebration il
s. Pau Ninn
june Il President Coolidge declared
himself againeI reduction In sugar duty
j3u. i Ma,Mlllau expedition TO cN.
ri"r" Crork"r Idud sailed from Boston
June y EnrtY-It,n" cnairrnaK"rs pIeadc,
GtiIlr 80 trust charges and were fined
IInn l0-IrdrraI Judge kennndv ~
Cheyenne. W%o, d",idcd the Teapot
Dom" OIL r"@"r"" loAS" to the Sinclair
'onpHnE was legal and proper.
I"'" ." l'r'Smrn' 'p"IiHE" moved 'c
GUNNER h"' rouse AT HWa'hpS'"t'
haNN
N%"rl"nS t""rE' r,Za ion rian f"r fed
! "FdI pr"h'hI'i"'' 'Hi"I'"n"ht ahhounc"d
by Treasury department.
I - me ~ 'r" '"N Wan"iaC'NrcTs IN.
nui"I I"F an'i-'''St laW lI3latIon pi"ad"''
S"a.' ana "''" hhcd by IcdcfaI Judge
Ii" IN 'mrngm.
,MrS. I'i''h y. rogers or l'o"eli. Mass.
|i"'l"" l." congress u" sir'""d h"r nus
h'lH, IN" ih," I".h Jd'"o hos"Ts
INIF pF"FM'Eht ar naH service be
,"""n Ne" "rk and ChiCaSo eStab-
UE""n
JNlE {. l'"Ia N"Eri ordered TO pay 81.
I'" Tor laiI'n" to d"cIar" s''.oH worth OF
! J"""iI' - customs port
I'r. J.. -. 'Iaik fHHnd"r ana for ~
Years president or Ihris'ian tndeaVor.
L"SiSn"d ana vas succeeded by Lr. -. a.
| i"i!UE.
JulN l"-E. +. Erousard, Utah. ap-
. p"iut"d TO tarNN "otumiSson
scopes ahti."F"Iui'"n lay tria
/ "p'n'd in Dayton, Tenn, with w. j.
/ hfN am AIdInE pr"S"'u'!" ION.
! tIGh'i -rr"e furniture manufacturers
/ pleaded gjtIiI of violating antitrust law
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

cabinet resigned Marshal Chang re.
| treated toward Manchuria
Nov. E-Poish cabinet resigned
Nov. l5~Syran rebels won battle In
Lebanon and captured several towns
from Christian forces
Communist governor ousted by state
legisla ture Of San Luis Potosi Mexico
Twelve Russian officials sentenced To
death for graft.
Nov. 3p-New Polish coalition cabinet
formed by Premier Skrzynski
Nov 21--Egyptian parliament held
rump session and voted lack Of conf
dcnce in government
Nov. 22-t'rench chamber OF deputies ra-
jeCted part Of governments financial
project and Painleve cabinet resisned
Nov. 25-DOumer and Herriot bot h
failed to form new French ministry.
Army revolt against Chang Tso-lin in
China reported.
Nov. 26-King Rama Of Siam dica md
was succeeded by his brother. Prince
Pra la tipok.
Nov. c7-'Gen. Feng challenged Marshal
Chang to quit Chinese politics or fight
BRAND formed new ca Dinet for France
with I.oucheur as finance minister
Nov. 2S-1talian parliament passed laws
making MuSsolni dictatorship complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
Human Fish
i'm Struggle
Local Casters Will Try to
Land Swimmers With
Light Tackle at |. A. c.
Meet

At the Cincinnati ~" and l. A. c..
swimming meet at the local clubs
tank on to night p unique stunt
will be tried. T.. A. Nelson and Ed
Rosenberg, two experts casters Of
the Indianapolis Casting Club, will
attempt to accomplish the feat of
landing two swimmers on regulation
light tackle.
Nelson will display his skill with
a five-ounce fly rod and endeavor
to land 115-pound fish" Rosen-
berg will try his luck with a five
ounce bait casting rod with 150-160-
pound swimmer.
The fishing lines will be attached
to ring in the top Of a headgear
worn by the swimmer. The swim
mer will be permitted to get a start
and then it is up to the caster to
turn him around and head him back
over rope stretched about ten feet
from the end OF the tank. If the
swimmer crosses a rope at the far
end Of the tank the fisherman"
loses,
Nelson and Rosenberg have had
experience In deep sea fishing and
have had battles with real fish which
weighed as much as the swimmers,
but the tackle used was heavier.
The chances appear about equal for
fish" and casters tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
LOCAL S WI N
Manual and Tech Show
Heels in Track Meets.

Manual and Technical high schools
which appear to have two of the
strongest track teams in the State,
won in meets Friday from sturdy
opposition Manual took n triangu-
lar tourney by the following score:
Manual, 571a; Shortridge, 26h; Mar
tinsville. 1874.
Technical copied a quadrangular
affair as follows: Tech. SO Ia; Ko-
komo. 81 1-3; Charlottesville, 1.3;
Greenfield. 0. Wilson, colored ath-
lete of Tech, won four firsts by talk
ing the high jump, broad jump, shot
put and pole vault.
Walter OF Kokomo won the 100,
220 and 440-yard dashes. Gift of
Tech won both hurdle races. Tech
won the mile relay and Kokomo the
half-mile.
In the Manual victory Hutton
starred with firsts in the hurdle
events and shotput. Kern of Short
ridge won the 100 and 220-yard
dashes.
Shortridge was to meet Richmond
this afternoon at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
Independent Baseball

The Hoosier Milk Products team will
play its last practice game Sunday at
Riverside diamond No. T.. The club Will
open the season at McCordsville. April %
All players be at Riverside. Sunday at 2
p. m.
e, The st. d,at609S Mill practice at
IN. All players are asked to be there az a
practice game will be played For infor-
nation call Belmont 22s1-R. or Belmont
0593-J.
The Arsenal Cubs will meet the Broad
Ripple AcrOs at Riverside diamond No. >.
Sunday at > ,. m. All players are re-
auested to be at the diamonds by l D. M.
The Ideal Furnace baseball club will
play Fishers at Fishers Station. Sunda.
meet at 1924 Southeastern Ave. at 10 30
a. m. Sunday: Lynch, S. Green. Collins.
Fultz. johnson. Hathaway. r. Green,
Cathcart Stokes. Newbolt. Henderson.
Cookie. For information. call Drexel 4l76
The indianapolis Tigers will practice at
Garfield Park. No. at 3 p. m. Sunday.
present: Butch. Faust. Kempe,- Quill.
Johnson, McNamare. Kerchner. Seyfried.
shott. sauer. Suding, spitznagei, LentI
call Drexei 2So4 and ask for Joe. or ad.
dress C. schott. 81 E. Raymond st.
The Beech Grove Reds win practice
open the season on April 90 and would
like to schedule game with some fast
team for that date; TT. Harrison take
notice. Address Robert Skaggs. Beech
The lincoln Highways want practice
game Sunday morning at Riverside Park.
W. Twenty-Fifth ST.. or call Harrison
1517-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
3 r E.W :. RS
Fl FOR
BAT IT, = s
Indians and Milwaukee to
Mix in Three Game Series
Action Promised.

Harry Clark's Brewers were in
town today to open a three.game
series with Ownie Bushs Indians
and some redhot struggles undoubt-
edly will be staged. The Cream City
athletes won one game, tied one and
lost two at Louisville and apparently
have a fighting ball club Contests
today, Sunday and Monday will start
at o'clock.
The series finale with the K. G.
Blues Friday was called off on &C.
count of wet grounds and cold
weather and the Trbesmen were
eager to swing back into action this
afternoon after the one-day vaca.
ton. The boys don't crave post
ponements at this time of the sea.
son because every postponement now
means a double header later when
days are scorching.
Bill Burwell was ready for another
mound effort today, but was not
to be used If Carmen Hill felt
strong enough TO work Hill only
recently recovered from an attack
of tonsilits and there is some ques-
ton about his condition.
Manager Bush said he would use
Burwell in the Sunday fracas with
the Brewer If Hill was able to ac-
cept today's assignment. There also
is another possibility in the Tribe
pitching over the weekend. Ernie
Maun is scheduled to reach Indian
apolis today, and if he reports in
shape, he may get immediate work.
He is a highlander obtained on OPP
ton from the New York Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
AS BOLSTER
Local CoIored Nine Starts
Exhibition Games.

The A. B. C.s, Indianapolis team
in the Colored National League. will
start series of exhibition games on
the road Sunday, when they meet
the c. M. l. A. club at Dayton. Ohio.
With the purchase this week of
McAllister. a first sacker. from
Birmingham; Reese. an outfielder,
from the st. Louis Stars, and Mullin,
an outfielder, from the Kansas City
Monarchs, the local club will have
what looks to be at this time the
best club to represent the capital
city in the colored league for several
years.
Williams, a catcher, purchased
from the Kansas City club. will re-
port on April 26. along with Mullin
Of the same club, while Reese is due
to arrive not later than Monday.
O Newsome, last season with
Washington of the Eastern League,
has been purchased and reported for
duty this week, and with Offert, a
southpaw. who reported Wednesday,
the pitching staff looks to be about
as good as any in the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

the Indians will play every day they
are scheduled unless the field is not
in proper shape at 3 o'clock.
Fridays X C.-Tribe game was
called off at 1890, because up to
that time there had been no sun and
the diamond was wet. Later the
sun broke through Nd made 1t
possible to stage the est, but the
players had been dismissed for the
afternoon.
Many fans were disappointed
Friday and Owner Smith boiled
over" because of the bad judgment
used.
Therefore, from now on in" the
practice Of trying to forecast weather
conditions housSn advance Of game
time will be a thing of the past.
Baseball today" will mean Just that
If the players are able to take the
field at scheduled starting time.
You never can guess" April
weather in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18

De Palma is one of the few vet
Grams of the first few 500-mile races,
when speed was generated with
bulky. locomotive style motors of
pretentious construction, to enter
this years contest. The majority of
the veterans of yesteryear have gone
into retirement, leaving the higher
speed creations of today in the
hands of younger men.
Best Known Pilot
Along with the retired Barney
Oldfeld. De Palma undoubtedly is
better known than any Of the pres
ent drivers. despite the sensational
careers of many of them.
De Palma is one Of the few
men who became popularity famous
through defeat. In 1912. at the sec
ond Indianapolis 500-mile race, De
Palma drew the attention OF the
crowd by a sensational driving race
that sent him into a comfortable
lead only five miles from the finish
wire. Then on the home stretch his
car went dead. The crowd was awed.
De Palma and his mechanic hoped
from the car and did everything In
their power TO get the car going.
But to no avail.
Smiles at Hard Luck
Then as Joe Dawson, who was in
second place, passed De Palma's
stalled car. to take the lead and the
race. the disappointed Italian waved
to Dawson and began the heart
breaking exhibition of pushing his
car to the pits. But he smiled every
step Of the way. The crowd liked
his attitude of craftsmanship. He
won the local race in 1915.
De Palma will drive a Miller Spe-
cial in the 1925 event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
ARRAN G :.
SHOW ON
APRIL "a
Three PreIimS Are Ready
Atherton in Main Go-36
Rounds of Boxing.

The next boxing show for Indian
apolis will be held at Tomlinson Hall
Friday night. April "a. the
Progress Athletic Club having OBJ
tanned the permit. The show will
include thirty-six rounds of varied
weights, from heavies to bantams.
according to Matchmaker Shine.
In the main bout, however. only
one Of the principals has been as
sured, Happy Atherton. Indiana s
top-notch batam, having agreed to
meet any boxer of his weight that
the Progress Athletic Club obtains.
May Get O'Dowd
The club is negotiating with
Midget Mike ODowd of Columbus,
Ohio, whose imposing record would
assure Atherton of busy night.
There will be the tenround main
go, two eight-round bouts, a six
and a four-round opener.
Matchmaker Shine has arranged
the major part of his card which
now appears as follows: Sailor Nor
riS-vs. Battling Davis, four ROUNDS
at 215 pounds; Carl Schmadel VS..
Jack Langford, Louisville, 126
pounds. eight rounds; Billy Edge.
Gary, VS.. Louie Bloom, Columbus
Ohio, 1925 pounds. eight rounds.
TwO New Ones
In addition to the main bout in
which Atherton will take part there
also will be a six-round go. Billy
Edge Of Gary and Langford OF
Louisville, will be making their first
appearance in an Indianapolis ring.
The show will be at popular prices
and tickets may be obtained at the
Claypool Hotel drug store and the
Arcade gymnasium. "a s. Illinois
st. Mike Mitchell will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
AT DAYTON U
Butler Plays Buckeye Team
After Victory Friday.

After its victory on Friday over
the University of Louisville, o to 6,
at Irwin Field. Butler was to play
Dayton u this afternoon at the
Ohio City. Fifteen players with
Coach Hlnkle left this morning on
a bus for the contest.
In Fridays battle fifteen errors
were made by the two clubs, Butler
being guilty Of seven misplays and
Louisville of eight. The locals were
hitting hard and made up for the err
rors at bat.
Ewing pitched the entire game for
Butler and was found for nine hits.
The hurler was keut in hot water"
by the erratic play OF his mates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18


1t was thought he was progress
ing satisfactorily until he suffered
relpase Friday and son son, Charles
H. Ebbets, Jr.. and daughter,
Genevieve, were called to his bed
side.
Ebbets accompanied his team to
its training camp at Clearwater, Fla,
hoping to benefit from the warm
climate there. His trip South ac-
cording to physicians, did him no
good.
Relapse Friday Night
First intimation that Ebbets was
sinking came with the statement
Adams. Mr. Ebbets is a very, very
sick man." he said He has been
troubled with heart disease for many
years, but never before has his con-
dition been so serious. I consider
him to be in immediate danger"
Death came at 6:10 a. m.
-. Funeral services are to be held
~ tuesday afternoon from the resi-
'dence in Brooklyn.
Ebbets was the dean of the major
league owners and was one of the
original men in organized baseball.
He was born in New York, Oct. 20,
1859. and attended the public schools.
His first work was in the shipyards,
where he held a clerical position.
Joined Club in '83
When the Brooklyn Baseball Club
was organized in 1883 Ebbets Sc
cured a position as bookkeeper at
a. salary of SIS month. In January
1898, Charles A. Byrne, president of
the Brooklyn Club died, and Ebbets
was elected in his place and had
served In that capacity up to the
time of his death.
In addition to being a competent
businessman, Ebbets was great
fan. He always accompanied his
team on the road and he never was
missing at the minor league meet
ings where he became noted for one
remark that was always stressed in
his talks-"baseball is still in it's in
fancy"
During the days of the Federal
League and during the war, the
Brooklyn club faced stormy financial
days and several times was on the
verge of failure, but Ebbets was
always able to secure backing and
now the Brooklyn franchise is one of
the most valuable in the major
leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-18
AUTO RACES ON COAST
Nearly All Famous Pilots Entered at
Culver City, Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-Most
Of the famous auto drivers Of this
country, along with Bordino, great
italian pilot, will be seen in the
sprint races of twenty-five and fifty
miles at the Culver City speedway
Sunday.
The official list OF entries: Earl
Cooper. Weaver Special Bennett HILL
sr FPred Conner rpmmy Miller Ms SPECIAL M Hsr
ry Hartz, Miller Special; Phi Shafer,
Duesenbedg Special; Peter De Paola
berg Special Pete Kries. Duesenberg
Special; Bordino. Fiat Special; Jerry
Wonderlich, Miller Special Robert Nc
Donagh Miller Special william Shattue,
Miller Special; Reginald johnson, r. and
j. Special: Frank Elliott. Miller Special:
Leon Duray. Miller Special.