davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

of the coveted jerseys for his stellar
work at guard. He is only a soph.
omore. but his playing has RELOCATED
several more experienced players to
the side lines. Southern. the col
ored boy from Tech, was slated to
get the other guard assignment.
Cecil and Hensel, two veteran
tackles of last year. seemed to be
first choices for the same positions
against Earlham. Woodling and
Strole were to be seen in their old
jobs on the wings.
The back field, minus the faces Of
Griggs and Woods. will have the ad-
vantage of having a fairly strong
line to open holes and check some
what the charges of opposing backs.
Helton and Nipper have been work
ing out at calling signals, but It is
said that Page plans to use Helton
as his signal caller and shift Nipper
to half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

effort to run his string Of victories
to twenty-five.
Burwell downed the Columbus
Senators in the series opener Fri
day, 9 to 2. when the Indians came
out Of batting slump and staged a
wild rally in the eighth that pro
duced seven runs. Leverette, Sen
ator highlander, was the victim.
AS the Indians won Friday the
st. Paul Saints lost to Milwaukee
and the Bushman went into second
place by one-half game.
BurWell hurled his twenty-fouith
victory Of the year Friday and he
probably will be the unanimous
choice of A. A. sport writer's as the
leagues best pitcher. He has lost
eight games. He defeated tho cham
pion Louisville Colonies five times
out Of six starts, his only defeat by
Louisville being a l to 0 fray. He
shut out the Colonies three times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
FISTIC SHOW
Harter Expects Large Crowd
for Ring Scraps.

The first indoor fistic show of the
season will be staged at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night, and Promoter
Harter said today the sale Of tickets
indicates large crowd will be pres
emit.
Boosters for Roy Wallace are in
terested in his scrap with Larry Sob
jock over the ten-round route, and
hope Roy's injury Of last spring will
not handicap him in the encounter
with the Milwaukee slugger.
Wallace has put in a strenuous
training session and has been hitting
hard without weakening himself.
There will be three ten-round bouts
and three prelims with willing mix
ers performing.
First bout Monday will be held at
$50. Forty.six rounds are scheduled,
the program calling for six bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON. Ind Sept. 26.--so.'e
muscles Will keep Sibley and Winston.
ends. out of Indiana's practice until Mon
day. The regulars and freshmen were TO
play a full length game today.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 26-Sprad-
linRs change Of pace. lodging and side
stepping continued to elicit comment at
Purdue Hogan has returned and may
take part in the varsity frosh battle today.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 26.--Light
scrimmage enced Ohio States second week
of practice. Nichols and Klein will not
be able to return TO practice until the
Bell still are nursing sore muscles.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR Mich. Sept 26.-Michi-
gan tackling was aimed at a young. re-
serve carrying the numerals '77''-which
Harold Grange made famous In 1924.
Every one Of the regulars was 10 be In
scrimmage today.
AT IOWA
cessful line communication is sought by
and kicking. Line plunging of Frey and
Kutsch Is encouraging
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON Wis. Sept. 26.-Formauons
were rehearsed in secret drills. Friday.
Barnum's punts are going ffty-fve yards
and have height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
AT KOKOMO
BrightWoOd Opens Season
With State Champions.

Bu Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Sept. 26.-The in
dependent football lid will be lifted
here Sunday. when the American
Legion team and the Brightwood A.
c. eleven of Indianapolis clash at
Expo Park. The game will be called
at 2:S0, Many Indianapolis fans will
motor to Kokomo.
Helvie will be at full back for
Kokomo; Hal Griggs, Butler star, at
half back; King in the back field, and
Duttenhaver and Hungate, both for.
mer Butler stars, at line positions.
Springer. former Indiana ~" star,
is at e guard position. insuring the
locals a much stronger team than
last year, when they copied the
State title.
Heze Clark of Terre Haute and
Dick Miller OF Indianapolis will OF.
ficiate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

gets through the box Moore handles the
Dali last az second and all the first base
map has 70 do on a double play not hit
a. him is TO catch the ball. ] think that
" ashington is going TO be surprised at
the Pittsburgh. defense and / think that
pittsburgh ought TO win the series"
Pitching Usual Factor
When asked why he favored Pittsburgh.
Nehf sad IL was because of pithcing and
that pitching was going to be the big
factor in this series
The Pirates murder fast ball pitching
ne said. and the most reliable pitcher on
the Washington club Is Walter johnson,
fast-ball pitcher. The Pirates have lost
only five games all season to left-handed
pitchers and that lets Ruether and Zachary
almost out. Coveleskie has to resort so
much to .spit-balls and to put so much on
every delivery that he weakens after six
innings and the Pirates Just begin to get
their eyes on the ball about the fifth In
ming.
Another thing" he continued "the
Washington club has a recognized and
established weakness for curve-ball pitch
ing and changed pace. and in Meadows
Aldridge and Morrison they Will find three
faced"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
PAG NJ G N
| N = | r s 7
CONFLICT
Butler Warriors Take on
EarIham in Grid Fray
at Irvington.

After two weeks OF the hardest
workouts in the history Of Butler
football, Coach Pat Page Friday is
sued new jerseys to eleven members
of his squad as a sign they had
stood the grind Of the practice ses-
sions In a manner that probably
would give them the privilege OF
starting against Earlham at Irving.
ton this afternoon.
Forty-five men have been out for
practice every night.
Captain Reichel was practically
certain to start the game. His play
so far this season has been Of a type
that has been far ahead OF any
other candidate for the center berth.
Gunnar Thaung, who has been the
sensation Of the squad, received one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
CONDITION OF EPSTEIN

The condition OF Make Epstein, To-
cal bantamweight boxer, was report
ed improved today. He is at the
city hospital recovering from serious
injuries received when he was at
tackled on the street several nights
ago by a crowd Of colored men. Con-
cussicn of the brain nearly caused
the death OF the popular little boxer.
Arrests were made in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
ROCkN E'S
7 : A M | N
FEATURE
IntersectionaI Clash Starts
Season for New Eleven
at M0tre Dame.
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 90
The new grid team Of No.re Dame
faced its first test of 1925 on the
home field today, taking on the Bay
lor University Bears of Waco, Texas.
Knute Rockne, star coach and
master strategisl, has an almost en-
tirely new team, INFESTED in contest
and unknown as to ability. The
famous -Four Horsemen' and their
running mates OF last year have
graduated. leaving nothing but last
years reserves and a good-looking
freshman squad TO uphold the glory
OF n. ID.
Defeat has been forecast for the
Irish" in today's game, but stu
dents of the gridiron sport know that
Notre Dame never puts a poor team
On the field, and although the locals
were outweighed. they were expect
ed TO give the southerners a run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

however, and just as consistent as
on two previous days this week,
to survive earlier rounds.
Mehlhorn had an even easier time
in disposing Of Morte Dutra. the
Aberdeen pro. Mehlhorn won, 8
and s, taking six OF the nine holes
on the outward journey in the after
noon with a medal card Of 80. equal
ing the course record against par IS.
The air was chilly and a Preacher
Gus wind played over the course as
the hour Of the championship match
approached. A huge gallery was
ready to follow the players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Aeros will meet the
N. A.. C. team Sunday At 8 O'Clock on
is wanted for Oct. 4. Call Washington
2166-W after y. m and ask for Fred.
The Keys.on will ring down the cur
tain at Pennsy Park, Sunday. when they
meet the strong Piercevile (Ind.) club.
On Oct 4. the Keystones will play the
first of a three-game series with the
Marion County Greenhouse Association on
the M c. G. H. grounds
BEECH GROVE Ind. Sept. 26.-The
Reds will play a double header at Beech
Grove, Sunday. The first game with the
Eastern Cubs will be called at 80 The
Southern Grays play the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
lNHHHHNWaNHHHNMlWVnNrIHnUnnuNlIHlaHlgdHNuIMHHHH
By vEDDER 9 ARD

r. IL T e r MI N A T ON and
I'D "heart" are characteristics
that count in the sport
world. There is a little fellow on
the Indianapolis ball club who Is
a valuable member Of the team.
But who would have thought this
spring that Elmer Voter would
ever be much use to the Indians.
Nobody but Elmer, himself.
He is vastly improved diamond
performer. He is fast, stands up
to the bat welB and is getting bet
ter in the field. His spirit and de-
termination, more than anything
else, have been his chief assets.
Why is 1t, may we ask, that the
little fellows so often have more
Of the fire of ambition, more of
their share of determination and
quits" than those whom nature
has smiled on with greater physi-
cal advantages?
1t Is the same in most all lines
Of sport, The fiery little quarter
back is never through fighting,
and the midget basketball forward
has an ver-abundance Of vim,
l Wgor and vitality.
Maybe it's the law Of compensa-
hon functioning. Maybe, Mother
Nature, in a compassionate mood,
makes up in spirit what Is lacking
in stature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

The Pirates, with eight regulars
hitting over 800, have the heaviest
attack in baseball. and they have the
fastest and most daring base-runners
in the major leagues.
Those inclined to back their judg.
ment with cash have the problem
of deciding whether the Washington
intield will be able to stand up in
front Of such a smashing offense.
Critics Differ
Interest in sporting events is de-
veloped by a diversity Of opinion,
and there has been no worlds Sc.
ries in the last six years that has
brought about so many differences in
judgement among baseball men who
are qualified to speak with author
ity.
The Washington infield, according
to Billy Evans, veteran American
League umpire and sport writer. is
the greatest he has seen in twenty
years of intimate association with
baseball.
II have worked with that famous
Athletic infield-Baker. Barry, Col.
Inns and McInnis; have seen that
renowned combination of the Cubs
Steinfeldt, Tinker, Evers and
Chance, but / never have seen de-
Tense to perfection like Bluege, Peck
inpaugh. Harris and Judge" Evans
said a few days ago.
Many Double Plays
The Senators practically won the
1924 pennant and the worlds series
on the brilliance of the infield and
their uncanny ability to make dou.
BILE plays. Harris was fortunate in
having one of baseballs greatest
shortstops at his right and he, of
course, had the natural ability to
work with him and they made their
double-play defense a study and de-
veloped it to an art.
The Importance Of a double-play
combination was emphasized recent
ly by a star member of the New
York Giants.
I'VE lost the National League pen
nant this year." he told the writer
because we were the champion dou-
ble-play team OF the league. We hit
into more double plays and made less
double plays than any contending
team in the league"
Ar.bur N.hf,s Ontr,on
Because of the ferocity of their attack
and their speed on the bases, the Pirates
are renowned more for their offense than
their defense among casual fans
The worlds series may reveal. however.
that the Pirates defense has been over
looked while bats were ringing base hits
and when fleet runners were turning
The opinion OF Arthur Nehf. star
pitcher for the Giants. a college man, and
one of the most beloved players in base
ball may carry some weight.
= Il have had intimate experience with
the Washington defense. he said, and
know that IL Is a great infeld; but the
Pirates also nave a great infield. ~ is
foolish to try to get hit between Wright
md Traynor, and Wright is so good going
10 his left that he blocks anything that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Hagen, who registers Pasadena,
Fla, as his home and has expressed
a desire to return to his real estate
business this winter wi, another
title behind his name, was the IA
Write because of the consistent
game he is playing. Mehlhorn, how
ever, has a host Of local boosters
who pointed to the flashy game the
Chicago pro played Friday.
Hagen countered little trouble in
beating Harry Cooper of Dallas.
Texas, in Fridays match. He won.
and 1, without extending himself
except on the outgoing nine holes
in the afternoon, when he shot par
golf. His game was just as good,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Independent Football

The Acme A. A. football team had a
very large turnout Friday night at Rhodtus
Ters baTe acme M new the fg
their lineup this year. The A. AS will
meet the Belmont A. C.s in a practice game
Sunday. at Rhodius Park. at 2 80.
The J. j. Cs will play the Maple;
P%r I at $50 Ali J. J. c. players az afH are
asked to attend practice Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 at the Diamond Chain field
For games call Drexel OILS or Drexel
S144-W and ask for John or address John
Hayes S3S s. Senate Ave.
The Cumberland football team would
like to arrange practice game for Sun.
games write Otto schwier, $40 n. Oxford
St.. or call Webster 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Tilden and Alfonso
Reach Finals
BIZ Tunes SpeciGI

BIZ Times SpecidI
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-William T.
Tilden, six times national tennis
champion. and Manuel Alfonso, cap
tain Of this years Spanish Davis
cup team, who represented the
middle west section. have advanced
to the finals in the intersectional
team tennis tournament.
Tilden took Baggs into camp in a
farcical match. go. 81. the PLAYING time
being only 25 minutes. Alfonso also won
his singles from DALEY. but was forced TO
Tilden and Alfonso then teamed up to
make q clean sweep by taking, the doubles
Today the western district. represented
by Lott, Williams and Hennessey we're to
clash with the Missouri Valley represent
atiyeE. Norton. Drews and J0stiet Lott
and Hennessey or Jbably were the tingles
performers and Lott-Wilhams. the doubles
team.
The winners will play Tilden and
Alfonso for the team title on Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
ner-up position.

With four games in two days. the
pitching staff faces task, but the
Indian hurlers are ready to try
anything to please Manager Bush.
Fact OF the matter Burwell may go
TO the mound again Sunday in the
last half of the double header in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
WALTER THE CALM and wild BILL MEET FOR GOLF IT'LL
Hagen Defends National Crown in
Battle With Mehlhorn at Olympia
Fields Tourney.
BY Edward G. De1r
r.iaad n..n. GIL n.......I -.

OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO Sept 20.
-EWalter the Calm and Wild Bill for the professional
golf championship of the United States today. 1t Walter
Hagen defending champion COOL unrued of sit
uaton and Bill Mehlhorn known Wd Bill because of his
errac golf his mixture of brance and dub Shots that
vved Fridays semnal round and crossed ceeks today
the p G. A championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
FINE DEFENSE Is BIG
FEATURE OF SENATORS
Ined One of Best in Hstory-Praes Boast of Proves
of Wright and Traynor.

..rited Press STAT CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Washngton and Pittsburgh in the
worlds series this year. they play their customary game
should provide lot of figures prove merits of
smashing attack against a stone-wa defense
The champion Senator's have number of good httes
they noted principally for almost nvincble
Tense that separates the lnfeld from the outfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
BurWeII Takes Another

johnson batted for Moore in ninth.
Baird batted for Leverette in ninth.
Columbus ........... 900 Dol o1o-2
Indianapolis .......... 600 0O2 O7'-9
Two-base hits-Stephenson Voter Grimes.
Blessing Threeb base hit--Wyatt. Stolen
bases-Grimes. Voter. Sacrificse-Yo te-.
Regean. Matthews. Double plays-Schrei-
Der to Schmandt: Blessing TO Reagan to
Grimes Left on Observation-Disclosures 3
Columbus. s. Bases on balls---on Bur
vel. l.; OF Leverette. 2. Struck out-By
Burwell 3. by Leverette 2. Wild pitch
Leverette Ompires-Holmes and Rehg
Time of game--1 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
LOGAN TO COACH |. u.
Former Crimson Star Assists Dean
in Basketball.

BU Tunes SD6CtuI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 26.-
Harlan Logan, an all-Conference for
ward last year, has been appointed
assistant basketball coach at Indiana
University and will take up his
duties when Head Coach Dean calls
out the squad late this fall.
Logan was such an excellent
scholar that he completed the four
year course at l. u. in three years,
thus cutting off one year OF compe-
tition in sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Hagen One Up

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO Sept. 26.-Sensational
golf was uncorked by Hagen and
Mehlhorn on the first nine holes to-
day of their pro title match with
Hagen one up at the turn. The de-
Tending champion equalled the
course record with a medal score Of
32 while Mehlhorn was one under
par with a 80. 1t is a thirty-six- hole
match Their cards:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
AMATEUR SERIES GAMES
Scranton and Cleveland in National
Title Contests.

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-Collin-
wood Shale Bricks of this city and
Petersburg A. C. Of Scranton were
to meet today In the first game of
a series to decide the amateur cham
pionship Of the National Baseball
Federation. The series will be con-
cluded Sunday.
The Cleveland team has yet to
lose a game in the tourney. Scran-
ton eliminated the Comello Club of
Cincinnati, Friday, to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
State Football Today

Earlham at Boiler.
Indiana Central at Franklin
Vincennes at Rose Poly.
Baylor CTexas) at Notre Dame.
Hanover at Wabash.
Bradley Tech at De Pauw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
GAMES SUNDAY CLOSE
SEASON AT TRIBE PARK
Indians in Second Place as Weekend Battles Start
Twin Bill With Senators on Today

Last chance for Tribe followers the Indians of 1925
action Two games today and two Sunday will be all there
there ism any more, for A. A baseball Washington Park
Bill Burwe pitched the Busmen into second place Friday and
local eager the finish in the league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Baseball. Standings
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
TOsdH ... Jog 9S9 go $50 SSSS9-5 1S 9
Lyons, Castor; Cullop. Meyer
Second Camel
Ioh; ioi,,. .... 9oo99 913 009999-44 J
Johnson. Schultz; Lineup. Redman.
S 81 PsHE 9 S1S 9 9115I SS99?--,s11 z
Roettger Kolp. Hoffman; Schram. How
tMinneApolis at Kansas City; RAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 49,. 02o 00l 1915 10 5
Yowell speece. sewell; walberg. Per-
hns.
Boston ....... 900 200 300 5 IS B
Holloway. Doyle. Bassler; Kiefer. Wing
field Bischof
Washington -. 800 9Y0 oo6-3 y /
Davis. Dixon: Zachary, SEVERED.
(Only Games Schedued)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c ciboSihiyn 49,. -. i999 igg9S 9o!!-1s u J
Osborne, Cantrell. Taylor: May. Har-
grave.
tBoston a. St. Louis: RAIN
New York at Pittsburgh. Cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Football Results
FRIDAY GAMES
High Schools

Shortridge, 3S; Charlottesville. II.
Tech. 6; Steele dayton, Ohio). o.
South Side Oft. Wayne), 20; Gar.
rett, 0.
Greenfield. 2; Noblesville, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS two
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Pall at Milwaukee,
(No other games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games)
St. Louis at Washington.
bet .ot at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia two games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boeton at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittahllrchu 4 two "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26


lost in the race track machines
may be deducted In making out
income tax returns. So an
nOunces the collector of internal
revenue at Baltimore. He said
he had instructions for this rub
ing from Washington.
At last some use has been
found for losing mutuel tickets.
They will not be torn up here
after, but brought home as ya.lu-
able souvenirs. The ruling says
that the unlucky gambler must
provide definite evidence of his
loss. The little paste boards
ought to prove it.
But, listAp to this! All win
/ Tins nv 80 taxable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

that made such a fine showing in
the national class AA tourney at
Detroit, received a letter this
morning from the president of the
First National Bank of Del. oft.
The team representing the bank
was the tournament winner. 1t
was defeated once by the Presto
Club, but finally won out. The
letter is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

1T seems as though Babe
Ruth is a member of the
New York police force.
That is, he is a lieutenant of the
reserves, sometimes known as
the lawn party squad. Babe gets
a badge and he can be called on
in any emergency.
There may come a time when
the inspector will call Babe up
and tell him to bring himself to
the station. According to Miller
Higgins there have been Oc-
caeiOns when this would have
been a very proper procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

is more to sport con-
1T tests than winning. j. A.
MacCrea, business manager
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-12
ON EGGS AND JUDGES

The universities in this country exchange pro- fessors with the universities of other countries points out a Missouri newspaper, and thereby broadening the viewpoint of professors and students alike. One wonders if the government could not be led to make some arrangement for exchanging judges with other nations and in particular if it could not arrange to bring to this country the Paris judge who has de- fined what fresh egg is in law. The dispatches do not give his name, but whoever this distinguish ed jurist is, he is needed ill this country.
 A fresh egg, according to the French court is an egg that is not than two weeks old in sum- mer, or three weeks in winter. Moreover, says the court eggs must be labeled according to degrees of freshness. First, there is the egg that is fresh ough to boil without the of preservatves. Sec ond the egg that is still fresh although laid fort night. And finally, the preserved egg. And woe be unto the dealer who does not label his eggs prop ery.
 One feels that Paris is going to get fresher eggs than America, and for part, we do not want to be found asleep in the cold storage house. We move that the secretary of state be instructed to take up with the French government the matter of the eX- change of judges with view, particularly, of ob- tanng the services of this distinguished urist for time. For the sake of expediting matters, also second the motion Are you ready for the ques- tion? .i ~ e4 t-~s.. x!~.+