davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
EIGHT DRIVERS FINED
Draw Penalties Ranging From So
to 81 and Costs.

Eight alleged speeders were fined
today in city court They were:
Merle Bennett, 1928 Broadway, IS
and costs; Arthur Basey, 534 e.
North ST.. IS and costs Fred Han
cock. haywood. So and costs; Ray
mond Seller. 1854 n. Delaware ST.,
81 and costs; William Northman,
2310 z. Tenth St, 81 and costs; A
E. Dorsett. 2O34 n. Harding St, So
and costs; William Meanger, William
Hotel, SIS and costs, and Richard Hig-
gins, s24OS N. Talbot Ave-, SIS and
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
DOUBLE TRACK PLANNED
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. L-Pre-
liminary surveys are being made by
the Nickel Clover Leaf Railroad
now part of the Nickel Plate sys'
tenn, for Doubt tracking and shorten.
ing of the route. 1t has become
known here.
Actual carrying out Of the plans
is not expected for several years, il
was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
DANCERS TREAD ON AIR
Bomb Thrown Into Hall at BOr-
deaux, France.

BORDEAUX, France. Dec. l.
Revelers literally danced in the air
when a young man threw a bomb
into a dance hall at Castle Mondot,
nearr here. Eleven persons were in
jured by the explosion. The cerebral
ton came to an abrupt close when
1.-The party got rough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Upton TO SELL BONDS
Will Fund All City Debts With
$4,000 Issue.

Upton, Ind. Dec. 1.-Tipton
will sell $32, 900 worth of bonds Dec.
2S to fund all debts of the city. 1t
will bring the bonded Indebtedness
up to $4,000.
The issue will be used to reimburse
the general fund $4,000 and $4,000
for outstanding time warrants of the
water plant
Balance will go for street and alley
improvements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Ho0Sier Briefs

MI on can't boast idly in the
Y Upton postoffice and get
IL away with it. One resident
said he could carry off S1,000,000
in dollar bills. p. A. Miller and
Leroy Blake, with pencil and pa
per, showed it couldn't be done.
Such an amount would weight two
tons and a half.
A Logansport newspaper is broad
casting basketball games from a
glass cage in the high school gym
nasium.
Ezekiel Lucas, II, of Seymour is
a champion walker. He can hike
forty miles a day and walks back
and forth to his farm.
Upton banks will mail out $25, 900
in Christmas saving checks Dec. 10.
Robert NJ. Sands. Winona Lake
evangelist, has been ordered by
court to pay $50 attorney fees in
connection with a divorce suit filed
by his wife.
c7LLEGING "she had a stroke
"A OF lightning and did not
I'll know what she was sign
ing" Mrs. Almira Shaffer Of Ell
wood has petitioned the Board Of
Children's Guardians to return
her daughter, who is now in the
orphans home. The girl was
placed in the home at the mothers
request.
The new Second St bridge over
Boots Creek at Marion has been
opened for traffic. 1t cost 1850
Mr.. and Mrs. F. IT. Smith of
Avilla celebrated their golden wedd-
ing recently.
Eastern Star Lodge of Wabash
has donated 500 pounds of food, in
GLIDING 200 cans of fruit and vege-
tables, to the Masonic Orphanage
Home at Franklin.
Warsaw physicians. held little hope
for the recovery of Roy Montel,
farmer near Pierceton, who suffered
a fractured vertebrae in an auto
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Selection of T. NJ. overly, Terre
Haute better business bureau sec
rotary, to succeed G. +. Olwin, as
manager of the Indianapolis bu-
reau, has been announced by
Frank d. Hatfield, president.
Overly was with the bureau here
for two years before going to Terre
Haute.
Olwin resigned effective Jan. 1,
to take rest and enter some other
business. He will remain in India
napolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
SIGNAL INSTAILEn

John Berry, board Of safety cleo
trical engineer, announced stop
,and-go signal was installed today at
"a and Washington Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
~ Help Wanted-Male

LARGE corporation desires man Of goosd
character. thoroughy experiences d1 u GI
S 81 minor eTec1tIye position i in yeTS
sn nSi.io S, IN few months: must be resi-
G dent Of Indianapolis. not over IS, bear
good references and in position to pc tn
ssttart to the right man. Give full par
ficuiars. address and phone IN answer; Ap-
piicaticns will be kept confidential. Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
BORR ROW ING
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

My Own Views on the Subject
If needed $40 70 $500 in an
emergency
would NOT want to borrow it
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow it
from a relative.
would NOT want TO ask any one
to indorse for me.
would NOT want 10 be under
obligations to any one.
! WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
l WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use Of
the money borrowed.
| would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that came to.
| WOULD consider ONLY a firm
that was long established in my
community.
The, Fidelity Loan Co. licensed by ana
bonded to the State. and under the super.
vision. of the banking department. is well
reliable firm that makes business Of
lending money at low lawful rate ana
has genuine desire to be helpful.
Should you need money now or at anv
time do not fail 10 call on US
FIDELITY LOAN co.
w. A Thomas. Mgr
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
100 +. MARKET ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
22 Real Estate Wanted

HAVE BUYERS for five and six-room
modern bungalows, south. MIR. Dill
LEY LIN. 5S4,6 Ran. 6232.
WANT five or six rooms in any desirable
location. Lin. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
e---Suburban
f-Sole or Exchange

SUBURBAN bungalow; owner in Florida
Must sell Name your own price and
terTns Circle 1890 Wash. 1910.
FARM, rs acres team and implements for
city property: near 2 good towns
LAURA. STEWART. 81 N. Keystone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
BILLY SUNDAY
STARS WITH
RATTLERS

Injuries to Herman Mcnamara,
giant guard, which threatened to leave
gaping hole in the st. Mary's Col
lege line with the opening game of
the season scheduled Saturday against
Schreiner Institute at Kerrville, have
been offset by the fine work OF
Billy" Sunday, from Yorktown, 24O
pounds of smiles and Drawn, who has
just reported to the squad.
Sundays play in practice early this
week has been an outstanding feature
of the Rather workouts.
Coach Tom O'Donnell today indi-
Gated for the first time the probable
lineup he would use in the opening
contest for the Rattlers.
MCARTY AT QUARTER.
Shorty McCarty will start at
quarterback. with George NeSrsta at
left half, Heine Jordt at right half
and big Kozelski at fullback. DRESS
and Klepac are sure to get in the
game at halfback positions, and other
squad members may be tried out.
In the line, Earl English, who has
been showing up great, and Dick
Brotze will be the ends, Captain Tom
Carver will romr around at right
tackle, with Wellborn probable on
the other side of the line, Sunday
and Coleman or Smith will be guards,
and Red" Thomas, from Corpus
Christi, aggressive center, will pass
the ball back.
BIG NEWCOMER.
Schleicher, 195-pound tackle from
Detroit University, is practicing for
the first time this week and may get
in the Schreiner game. Probably two
complete teams will be taken to Kerr
vile.
Local football goes into high gear
this weekend. Besides the st. Mary's
College opener against Schreiner on
Saturday at Kerrville, Breckenridge
High offers a 4 o'clock Friday fea-
ture at Schwab Field with the San
Marcos State Teachers College Lo'
bos; the Breckenridge second team
(the Wildcats) will go to Laredo for
Saturday game against the high
school there; Main High will play
Uvalde High at Schwab Field at 3 80
Saturday; Alamo Heights High will
entertain Harlandale High on the
Heights gridiron Friday; San An
tonic Academy will lock horns with
st. Mary's Academy Friday, probably
at Block Stadium; "Kotzie" KilgorG
will take his West Texas Military
Academy eleven to Sabinal for 4
game with the strong high school team
there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29

only a. few minutes and did not hear
the discussion on annual permits.
The golf association committee and
Murray Brooks, manager of the course,
declared repeatedly at the meeting
that all possible financial plans had
been threshed out and that daily fees
of 35 cents. without annual permit
privileges, alone solved the problem
Of increasing the revenue from the
course sufficiently to make possible
needed improvements. The course is
now closed forS repairs and will re-
main so until the middle of Octo-
Der.
Mr.. Brooks reported that the revc-
nue. for the first year he had charge
of the course was $1,000. and that so
far this fiscal year, which ends in
October, the revenue has been $1J,-
957. The golf association and the
city seek to add some $4,000 to this
revenue by adding 10 cents to the
daily playing fee and abolishing the
annual permits. There are now 247
ANNALS at $40 each, it was stated.
and these were used n total of $4,000
times a year, whereas $4,000 daily
permits were issued.
FERTILIZER COSTLY.
Purchase of fertilizer is the main
item in the added expense.
Mr.. Lambert, before another engage
ment called him from the meeting,
made a short talk in which he said he
took the blame for the poor condition
Of the park course since he did not
realize how run down it had become.
He said he was placing a double
force Of city workmen on the job Of
reconditioning it, at once, and that he
and the mayor and other commission.
crs had made up their minds to put the
links in tip-top shape, reorganize the
working force and see to it that Sar
Antonio's public course became one o.
the best in the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
BILL MIL WANE
BLUE-GOLD
CAPTAIN
Quarterback Chosen to
Lead St. Mary's Acad-
envy Eleven.

Bill McIlwane-William Earl Nc
Ilwane on the records--has been
elected captain of the st. Mary's
Academy football team. McIlwane is
the quarterback for the Blue and
Gold eleven, has been showing up
great In practice and his choice pleased
Coach Dale Mccoy highly.
With the first game of the season
scheduled Friday against San An.
tonic Academy, st. Mary's Academy is
stacking up satisfactorily, Coach Nc
Coy reports. A team light in most
positions but fast and shifty will be
the opposition Coach Crosby's San
Antonio Academy aggregation will en-
counter.
On Saturday a week. Sc. Mary's
will buck "Kotzie" Kilgore's West
Texas Military Academy eleven.
McCoys roster at present lists the
following players besides Quarterback
Captain McIlwane: = Fell, back !;
Cara, end; DeHymel, end; Reynolds,
end; Rips, back; B9nnemaison'
Tack; Sneckner, tackle; Webb,
guard; Weber, center; Arredondo,
center; Wuest, end; Miller, end; Gene
Heye, back; Doyle, end: Jungman,
tackle; Koett, tackle; Riley, guard /:
Martinez, guard; Goodloe, guard !;
Reisinger, end; Gonzales, quarter.
back; Winkler, back.
The academy lads have been scrim-
maging for some time and are in
good trim. They took on the st.
Mary's College high school depart
ment team, mixed with a few college
players, the other afternoon and held
their own.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
ONLY TWO MAJOR TEAMS
FINISH SAME AS In 1924

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-tP)-
Barring a fight between the Browns
and Tigers for third place IN the
American League, the major. league
baseball standings today appear fixed
for the year with only two teams in
the same positions they held at the
close of last years races.
Washington and Cleveland, first and
sixth in the American League, re-
spectively, have been the only clubs
to parallel their pace of a season ago.
Every team in the National League
will finish in new berth unless the
Phillies put on a closing rush, ac-
companied by further decline of the
Cubs. This would provide opportun-
ity for Fletcher's entry to vault from
the cellar to seventh place, where they
we're perched last October.
The champion Pirates closed in 1924
in third place; New York, now second,
was on top; the third place Reds were
fourth, while the Cards, completing
the 1925 first division picture, were
sixth last year. Boston rose from the
cellar and is sure of a better posi-
ton than it held last year. while the
Cubs, now seventh, were fifth under
Killefer.
Two second division clubs Of 1924
have broken through to the first sec
ton this year and a share in the
worlds series receipts. They are the
Athletics in the American, finishing
second this season, as against fifth
last year, and the Cardinals in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29

Nationals, who rose from sixth place
in 1924 to take fourth peg this year.
They crowded out two second place
clubs, the Yankees dropping this year
to seventh in the American and the
Robins to fifth in the National.
The first division, as constituted to-
day, is subject to only one possible
change. The White sox still see a
slender chance of climbing back to
fourth place by closing with a rush
against Cleveland to profit By the pos.
sible collapse of the Tigers against
the Browns.
Only four games were played yes
terday. The Tigers divided a twin
bill with the Yanks, taking the first
at 6 to 2 and dropping the second,
Z to 6. Babe Ruth bagged a brace
of homers, one in each contest, to run
his seasons total to "a.
Twenty hits gave the Giants 9-to-7
victory over the Robins. The st. Louis
Cardinals closed their home season by
scalping the Braves, 4 to 1.
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the
Cardinals, was injured in batting
practice and was unable to play in
the final game with Boston. Hornsby
fouled pitched ball, which hit his left
foot and tore the nail off his big toe.
Kirby Samuels, Cardinal trainer. ad.
ministered first aid and said Hornsby
might be able to resume play III the
last two clashes of the season at Chi
cago with the Cubs next Saturday and
Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
'MUNY' GOLFERS
FOR ANNUAL
PERMITS

Annual permits for playing on the
Breckenridge Park municipal course
abolished under a proposed change in
playing rates which would make every
player pay 35 cents a day, an increase
of 10 cents, were voted back" at a
mass meeting of golfers called by the
Breckenridge Park Golf Association in
the clubhouse Monday night to discuss
plans for improving the course and
ways and means to raise the necessary
money.
"A motion to restore he annual per
nit at SIS a year, an increase of IS
over the old rate, was lost by close
vote. Another motion, providing for
annual permits at cost of more than
SIS, the amount to be determined By
a committee in conference with Course
Manager Murray Brooks, was carried,
also by a close vote.
President ID. d. Marley of the Park
Golf Association and the board OF gov
errors, will hear the committee report
this week and another mass meeting
will be called at which recommends
tons will be voted upon to present to
Mayor Tobin and Commissioner Lam
bert for approval.
Commissioner Lambert was at the
mass meeting but was able to stay
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
DEMPSEY-W|LLS
FIGHT GOOD
As CLOSED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 90
CP)-Actual signing of articles for a
fight between Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, and Harry
Wills. negro challenger, was SEIZED
uled for today at Benton Harbor'
Mich.
Andrew NJ. Weinberg, Floyd .Fitz'
simmons and other members OF the
Northern Indiana syndicate financing
such n fight, were convinced that they
had landed the match, and believed
that the assent of Rob Roy Benton,
Dempscy's business manager, and
Paddy Mullens, Wills manager, &c
terms which were offered but moi
made public would be transformed
into signatures on the dotted line be
fore sunset.
Managers Of both fighters, appar
entity believed that the long maneuver-
ing for the match was ended. Null
Inns had discarded the skepticism
which he made no effort to conceal
when he arrived here and asserted
that he believe his brown panther
at least would have a crack at Demp'
sey's crown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
CITY WILL LAY OUT
FOUR MORE FIELDS
FOR AMATEUR BALI

Half a dozen baseball diamonds
owned and maintained municipality
will be available for the amteurs next
spring, instead of just two, City ANA
teur Baseball Commission members
learned when they called on Mayor
John w. Tobin Monday. In addition
to new grass field on Mitchell
street, the city plans to make the
new Olmos park a baseball center and
will lay out three diamonds there,
with space reserved for three or four
more if the need arises, Mr.. Tobin
told the committee headed by Presi'
dent John X. Weber of the Saturday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
LEGAN BIRDS WIN
LONG PIGEON RACE

Birds owned by L. o. Logan won
first and second places in the fourth
race of the young bird series held by
the Alamo City Pigeon Flying Club
from Edgcrly, La, an airline distance
of 80 miles. The winner travelled
an average of 111U.s9 yards per min
ute.
Following the two leaders, birds
owned by the following finished in or
der: Vol Gillett, w. Z. Remy and
son, r. G. Zinsmeister (2), L. +. Tau
bert (2), r. w. Taubert, Ben A.
Kruger, r. W. Taubcrt, r. G. Zins'
meister, Remy and son ~, Zinsmeis-
ter. Logan and J. A. Weber.
The race concludes the Alamo City
Club series. W. E. Remy and son
had the best average loft speed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
Fan Coolidge
Congratulates
Washington Club
BY Universal Service.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
The victorious Washington base
ball team, winners again Of the
American League championship,
yesterday received the personal
congratulations Of Washington's
foremost fan-President Cool
idge.
The entire squad, from Presi.
dent Griffith, Manager Buck
Harris and Walter johnson
down to the humblest rookie,
was received in the executive Of
fees Of the White House by the
President.
Each one received from the
President . handclasp and brief
word of congratulation.
As Buck Harris came for
ward, the President inquired the
condition Of his spiked hand and
whether he will be able to get
into the world series. Harris as
sured the President he will be
ION the job"
The President and the team
were photographed on the White
House lawn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
KING FURNITURES
BEAT HALFF NINE

King Furniture company defeated
NJ. Half and Brothers in baseball at
Breckenridge Park, S to ., behind the
fine pitching of Slater. who allowed
three hits and famed twelve.
Holloway hit three out of five for
the winners and Catcher Carr. who
starred behind the bat and with the
willow for the losers. raped two into
safe territory.
The winners made twelve hits.
Batteries: Slater and Holloway /;
+. Brown and Carr. Umpire, Nc
Carly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
STORY KEATS ANiES.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 29.-"Ro,y'
Story, Lancaster, Pa. won a decision
over Willie Ames Of Akron, Ohio, for
merly Of Kelly Field, Tex. in a twelve
round bout here last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
COLONIES, ORIOLES
READY FOR SERIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 20.
With the close of the American Asso-
citation, the glarish lights were turned
on the little worlds SERIES" which
opens here Thursday, when the Louis
vile Colonies, winners of this years
race, will gambol about the diamond
with their playmates from Baltimore,
winners for the seventh consecutive
year of the International League flag.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
EDDIE LOOS LEADS
ILLINOIS PRO GOLF

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Eddie Loos
of Lake Shore, defending his Illinois
professional golf championship at
Midcity, finished tho first 36-hole
round with 69-72-141, giving him q
temporary lead over field including
many local and visiting stars. Al
Espinosa of San Francisco and Laurie
Ayton of Chicago tied for second
place with 70-72-142.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-29
FOURN|ER WILD
HEED CHEERS
Of FANS
Brooklyn Player Likely to
Change His Mind
About Retiring.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-CP-Jack
Fournier, heavy hitting Businessman,
has admitted he is likely TO change
his mind about retiring from the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club. He has received from the fans
of his home city what he describes as
"the greatest ovations I ever heard a
player get"
In Pittsburgh two weeks ago Four
nier said that he could no longer stand
the abuse hurled at him by patrons
at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
DEATH CAUSES ARREST


Fairfield. Nov. : CP'-After escap-
ing from the Fairfield police Friday
night while they were over power
ing his wife TO prevent her de-
stroying the liquor they wanted for
evidence Of violation Of the liquor
laws, frank Ochman, proprietor of a
store on Old StratNeld road, came
out Of hiding Yesterday on learning
that his brother, Joseph Ochman,
had been killed sunday apparently
by a speeding automobile on the
Turks Hill road.
Constable Arthur J. Bennett visit
ed Ochman's home Yesterday in con-
nection with the investigation of
Joseph Ochmans death. Finding
the fugitive there he placed him I'M
der arrest on charges Of Violating
the liquor law
He was later released in bonds Of
$1,000 for appearance in Fairfield
court. With Frank Ochnan's ar
rest, it was learned that his brother
was killed as a result Of going TO
| Fairfield 10 tend the store from
which Frank fed to escape the raid
ing police,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
City Items

Court COLUMBIA. Catholic Daurh.
ters OF America, will meet tonight Al
s o'clock at Judd's Hail.
Leading Star lodge, shspherds OF
Bethlehem, will meet tonight Al
1880 o'clock at Jr. o. U. A. NJ
hall, Hungertord court, A social Will
follow the meeting.
Gulbransen Plano at Morans.--
advt.
Secretary Ralph L. Gould OF the
Chamber OF Commerce is IN Hart.
ford today attending the Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Wall Street Briefs

So Violent have been recent fuc-
tusuous in stocks OF the Hudson
Motor company that specialists In
that issue, With the approval Of
stock exchange authorities, are now
quoting odd lot" transactions, or
trades OF less than hundred shares,
one-Quarter OF point away from
the market instead OF one-eighth,
Subsidiaries OF the [. $, Steel cor
poration are operating This week az
an average of more than ST per
cent OF capacity which has been
slightly under that lgure for sew
eral weeks.
American Brass Co., has advanc-
cd prices Of brass and copper prod
ducts, also seamless brass tubes, IA
cent a pound. Copper wire was H.
creased is cent a pound,
a record amount Of bonds aggre'
eating sloo,925,1-o has been calic1
tor payment in No.cmber, OF which
$96,35S,500 are issued called in en-,
tirety. a cimpilation Of the JournI
Of Commerce shows.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
New Haven Commandery Of the
knights OF Templars Holding Its
Exercises Today.

New Haven. Now 5 R-With a
church service in historic Center
on the green. the Tooth anniversary
OF New Haven commandery. No, .,
Knights Templar, was observed this
afternoon. The officers OF the grand
commandery were present.
Had the Masonic fraternity ac-
commodations the centennial would
have been observed with a gathering
Of other Communicates under plans
made a year ago, but as conditions
as to entertainment were not
favorable, the program had TO be
limited to the Commandery itself.
The historical address was by Rev.
Arthur F. Lewis OF Naugatuck, and
the centenary address by Dean
Charles F. Brown of Yale divinity
school.
Commander I. A. May, who vel
coined the sir knights and guests
was responded TO by EN-. Sir Angus
H. Mackenzie Of Bridgeport the
grand commander.
Tonight the commandery has d
dinner ending the observance.