davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

duced on The Times radio programs
will be G.. a. Grub. who played
with the original Henderson School
for Boys and Girls. He also APP
peared in prince of Tonight" and
"A Modern Eve" Grubb won the
title of being the champion whistler
of California in 1915. He will be
heard in two groups.
Mrs. Gertrude Buttz, connected
with the music department at l.. S.
Ayres & Co. and head of the Uni
versal SyncOpated Orchestra, will be
accompanist for Grubb.
The pianist for the Victor Her
bert Ensemble this time will be
Miss Opal Mae Thomas of this city.
The Times is naturally elatCd over
being able to put on the air such
splendid Indianapolis artists.
Here Is Program
The Times Love Song radio pro-
gram for Friday night at 8 o'clock
is as follows over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
from the SEVERN:
1. Getting the air ready for an
hour and a half of entertainment by
c. Roltare Eggleston. guest an.
nouncer.
2. Old Time Negro Spirituals sung
by the Garrett Quartet of the Mt.
Paran Baptist Church.
The numbers include: Golden
Slippers" "My Lords Going to Move
This Wicked Race" Father Pre-.
pare Me-" and Roll Jordon Roll"
8. Eggleston introducing the
Victor Herbert Ensemble which
made such a hit on The Times first
radio. program.
A. Victor Herbert Ensemble play
ing, March: "Our Nominee" and
concert waltz, Wedding Of the
Winds"
5. A second with Eggleston,
making way for first whistling solo
put on the air by The Times.
6. Whistling solo by G.. A. Grub
with Mrs. Gertrude Buttz at the
piano.
z. A few minutes with Eggleston
on Love Behind the Footlights."
s. Playing Of classical love theme
by Constantin Bakaleinikoff, con-
ductor of the Circle Theater Orches-
ira, as a cello solo. Bomar Cramer
of the Indiana College of. Music and
Fine Arts at the piano.
8. Tggleston on the air again.
10. The Carrot Quartet Of the Mt.
Turn to Page A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

- 49, - . ~ 49, go
nouncer for this
wonderful pro-
gram. For every
musical number a
Baldwin Grand
will be used by
the artists. Eggle-
ston will be master
of ceremonies dur
ing the entire pro-
gram. Roltare is
famous in many
clubs, societies and
lodges IN TINS city
and is personally
known by hun
dreds. So hear him
put over this big
novelty program.
Draw uD your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
FUNERAL FRIDAY
FOR CARL CARSON
Driver Arrested in Death Of
Garage Manager,

The body of Carl Carson, S.,
spink-Arms Annex, 400 N. Meridian
ST., manager of the Meridian Garage,
PIG N. Meridian St., who was fatally
injured Tuesday afternoon, will be
taken to Madison. Ind. his former
home, for purial Friday afternoon.
His wife came from Madison, where
she still resides. Tuesday night.
Gilbert Little. %, colored,. 2109 N.
ArsenalA Ave-, charged with man
slaughter, was released on his own
recognizance on order of Coroner
Paul F. Robinson.
Carson was Injured in his garage
while talking with DIR. Lafayette
Page and Sergts. Smith and O'Neal
of the police accident prevention
bureau According to police, Little
drove through the garage, striking
Sergeant Smith and slightly injuring
him. Smith fell against the Page auo.
The impact caused door of Page
auto to fly open, knocking DR.. Page,
against Carson. AS both fell, Car
sons head struck cement post. He
died shortly afterward at St. Vim
cents Hospital of skull injury
Mr.. Carson had intended to retire
in a few months. his wife said, and
live on their farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
BOARD
HEADS REELECTED
Committee Members Also
Reappointed for Year

Indianapolis school board will have
the same officers In 1925 as in 1924.
officers were reelected Tuesday
night and committee members re-
appointed. Officers are Charles r.
Yoke, president and Charles L. Bar
ry, vice president. Albert Baker, at
torney for the board was re-appoint-
ed.
Adolph Emhardt received two votes
for president against Yoke's three;
DR.. Marie Haslep received one vote
against Barry's four for vice-presi-
dent; Baker got three votes against
E. o. Snethen for attorney.
julius Emhardt, brother Of Adolph
Emhardt, commissioner, discharged
recently as chief clerk Of the building
and grounds department, was re
appointed.
Robert Reed, former clerk of the
building and grounds department
was voted 5000 monthly. Reed S
resignation was in the hands of the
board before he was appointed and
he had served without pay.
The board win meet Friday after
noon to confer with architects on the
plans for the new west side and
colored high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

11:sO A. M-wGR (s1e). Bunalo-or-
gan.
1888 A. M.-KYw $500. Chicago
Table talk for women. .s
1e 100 Noon--wCk 1900 st. Louis--Mu-
sic. half hour. Wis (345), Chicago-
MONDAY farm programs one hour.
Ws 1851 RRsysnporIR doTsnerTes
1890 P. M;-wHAA (4Hs4Y, lowe City,
IboTfaUniveEsity t Ct lowe tall fos one
College chimes, address.
80 p. M.-wGR (319I. Buffalo-Con-
cert VINO 5000. Memphis-Noonday
Ensemble. Blackstone quintet.
1'Ss F @T%SS9 R sHnP' iEff,
a.5 kSn F. M City sz0 aSgr
no nSoP fEqlc S 9Hs h 9sSo and Il halfi
s:5Ss %%S * iDetEGitmMgsic.
SS Narkets M TSe suns63 I'M eFl WbAF
hh6 hour Aa WbAR Si'ys s5S PSiadeiDha Sne
s45 5'1Ft EfS.3 2gufessSa2S95. eefhdisa
400 @sf 3. M.@ noHE t54e). ST. Louis-Home
Psai-MsIasaziIne hour :, WAS 1900;
4.io +. WOO (5oS5. PhiiadeipRia-
800 2. M.gMcx. (517l. DETROIT Dinner
J. concert WEAF (4o2) New York
Dinner music. recital from Waldorf As
toria, mid-.Week services, Church Fedora
s siSn. w WHEI 54S Bf BssioRsp @H
String Quartet. one and half hours.
WISE. C429l., Atlaanta-.Bonnie Barn;
Canadian Orchestra. one hour.
sos p. M.1WIP. 1901. Philadelphia
6.i5 Z. M@WoR t4o6). Newark2'Rs-
do for the layman !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Today's Best
Copprioht. 1925, 0v United Pres,

CoDmioht. 1926. 0p United Press
WOR, Newark (405 nh, S:45 p. M,
EST Song cycle, I'm Persian Gar
den."
WNYC, New York (528.S Nd, $3.50
p. NJ. EST-Music appreciation
course, DIR. Henry T. F1eck and as
sisting artists.
woo, Davenport (484 Nd, P. M.
CST-Organ recital
WOS, Jefferson City (44O.9 Nd. s
p. M. CST--Farewell piano recital
by Harry Snodgrass from State
WCAP; Washington 1859 ND and
WEAF. New York t492 Nd, 7:30 p.
NJ, EST-United States Army Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Police have been asked to search
for Harry Leffel, 49,, of 2445 N.
Delaware ST., missing since Jan.
5. He is employed by the Gen.
fury Chemical Company of Column
bus, Ohio. His wife said he left
for a business trip and was to
stop in Kankakee, ILL.,, and Daven-
port, Iowa. Information received
from the towns disclosed that he
had not been there, Mrs. Leffel
said.
According to his wife, LeffeI
had been IN Ill health since he was
caught in a snowstorm three
weeks ago near Springfield. III.
w. @. Taylor, 80. N. La Sale
st., secretary of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elxs, has
sent the descriptions of Leffel to
every lodge in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble You can step
them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi-
led creosots that Ia pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; 1t soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
cgnixed by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment of chronic coughs and colds
and OTHER forms Of throat troubles.
Creomulsioa contains, In addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
Eoothe and heal the iniamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. IL absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys tine germs that lead to se-
riouS complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of throat diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or the du. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold, no matter of how
long standing, Is not relieved after
taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co., At
lanta. Ga.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

fsss SS srothsS WIZ WIZ. . T RH G22,
Sunny aan;S' Jim 9nicAs Wen iss76) 6Sieas S
f ssleMor s ',6esirs, one hour WaY 1891 !
8 p. M.LwDAF 14111. Kansas City. Mo.
6o9 RWE ssIk s ssSTy B1 Gassocs
daTUe8P f stories. WI (6iS5. Detroit.
e.es ?. NV MLm;wR T., $3.50. Springfield,
$3.50 sps E sm s 5ssiRssisaa
phiar-preqm Daddy: WGN t370l Chi
tets DF Wis Ensss4R SS eeaSsstons 9aln
sSsST4mSs s sSos0 lsSaSSSy' pSi i6dS3f'ee
s.{S p. M.MwT4Y tl'2ss5s5}. Oak Park. nj.
s5gssa9oab one aouFN EF CITY, 1870 B5o
E nSsmbi ESD WIG VIZ 7 s16S o Long fsland
Musical and dramatic stars. WCAP
1888. M mifssalRss9nco0nfef' Wa
'%So6S cE zIaS IjPTssaDSISSSs
Corner Corner. WEBB Is7o). chiea9 s siS,
tG saS,D fsR osh 4 saSd wG to
legians. tenor. two hours. WGR 1870
Buhalo--Natural science talk. WHH
Gid. Kansas City. --Musical pro
Wis .(345)a Chicago lullaby time,
woEn 1908 Nsw wsaaq@sN Notch vl Inn
Orchestra. WQJ t44s).. Chieago---Wil-
ligms. Orchestra, vocal one hour.
7.IS r. M.--wJJD (27s). Mooseheart.
IL .Philharmonic Orchestra. Junior
1850 r. M.-CNRo (435). ottawa-cha-
teau Laurfer Orchestra. popular pro-
gram, mouth organ concert. KDKA
5000. East Observation-Disclosures.
PWX (40Qf, Havana. Cuba--Malecon
Band Stand concert Cuban army band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
CHECK WARNING GIVEN

Former officers Of the old E. w.
NSteinhart Company, formerly located
at Eleventh and Meridian Sts., today
warned the public against forger
who has obtained blank pay roll
checks Of the company and is
cashing them.
An official Of the company said
that the company. having gone out
of business, is issuing no checks and
that the company is not in business
hara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
AMERICAN DOCTOR
JAILED IN MEXICO.
State Department Probes
Action of Authorities.

Ba UHsted Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
State Department. today instructed
the American embassy at Mexico
City and Vice Consul Vogenitz at
Prugresso, Yucatan. to investigate
detention OF DR.. W. r. Lorenz Of
Wisconsin by Mexican authorities.
Lorenz, who was on fishing trip,
was arrested by the captain Of the
port of Progresso with the captain
of the wrecked American schooner,
Ruth, of Pensacola, Fla
Department officials believe prob
ably the charge on which Lorenz is
held is filfbustering. 1t is considered
possible the Ruth may have been a
gun runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
FRANK SYMMES ELECTED
DIR. Conger Resigns as Director OF
Humane Society.

Frank A. Symmes was elected
president of the Indianapolis Humane
Society Tuesday night to succeed T.
Ernest Maholm. Other officers: H.
w. Rhodehamel, first vice-president;
DR.. p, w. Lamar. second vice-presi.
dent; e. w. Hughes, treasurer, re-
elected; and W. P. Hargon, secretary.
reelected.
New directors: Symmes, Rhode
hamel, Police Sergts. j. l.. Allison
and t. T. Bledsoe, J. Stephen Fullen,
Robert Hathaway and 2. A. Perkins.
DR.. Elizabeth Conger, city pond
master, submitted her resignation as
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
ado

ytTiAE Band a7s One FL hour wg WeaR 4g
TaAs 4oG Vino Be- M sPd
We SFf9 Sos R SRS az
phia--Special rendition OF Sweet
hearts. I Herbert. sung by American Lee
7:45 p. VIVA t275) Madison. Wis.
-Violinist. pianist and vocalist
8 z. M.-KFKB (288l. Milford, Kan.---.
KEKB Orchestra K 6ryS tss9 GGlhiieago
Popular program two hours, WDAF
s4ab K sSso;s City Mo a565 Sb,c En-
sssa Rs2 Rursl Free BsIissary
S 0TtAhaesterPp4 1 bRl7srsit ShlaaESSSc
Davenport, Iowa-0rgan,. WoS t440.9l.
N ysEtfEs0p 5assy t ri1 MOEar rrs ssare o
chestra. songs songs, four four hours. = -
: sSp SPRINGS, Mich H., - sxophons sextette:
Sf Piano c amMaA9W os (2}oS} ic 3ssfier
&RgB Us 1g4J Fins t. 3 l6s 1yoSssi
gNaitsS5 , QFpIe S3Eshrs one pd hSuF
Musical program. WD4R (395). PHI;
delphta-[Arcadia Cafe Orchestra WIN
eS SeG H Sss hour RoH f DenS o
Orchestra. WHO (522.3) Des Moines,
Iowa-Des Moines Theater Symphony
Orchestra WIS (354l. Chicago--WLSs,
Theater in Religious Note in Kipling."
WMAQ l447 81. Chicago-WMAQ Play
ers WTAY 1881. Oak Park III
Pianologs. radio technical talk. music.
9,O9 p. M.-KYW $3.50, Chicago-Good
roads talk.
$3.50 r. M.-wBAP 1870. TT. worth
Texas Hotel Orchestra. WNYC (626) 1,
New York-PolIce alarms. WOI (360l /,
Ames, Iowa-Weather report. WOR
t40b). New York--Concert.
9s45 2. M.-KYW ,(636) Chicago-Mid-
10 night M FevKRf y {e5 BOuf e., Angelescon
SSsE,ts one hour WIZ $50. sgWyH}93S lS
14I7). Minneapois-st. Papl-Casino Or
chestra. WEEI 5000 Bosson-organ
from Fenway Theater. WGN (370l !,
Chicago--Jazz Scamper. one hour WIZ
(455) New York-Greenwich Orches-
ira, WIS (345). Chieago.Senate Sym
phony Orchestra. WQJ t44sl Chicago
1o.4S e msonSSs Wsd as5) mQ%asRf a9EEsor
cAestra WEBB (S7O). chicago-Mu-
Ii : 20 2. MGWHN Cseo). New York
Strand Roof Entertainers,
1900 Midnight-KFI f469g, Los Angeles
Dons Melody makers KNX (337),
Hollywood orchestra.
THURSDAY, JAN. Is
$50, 100 and 500 A. M NJ $780, s5
Chicago--Exercises. world O1ler'
every half hour Of day and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Joint Ceremony Held by Letter Car
riers and Auxiliary.

New officers Of the Indianapolis
Letter Carriers Association. In
stalled Tuesday night at the Cham
Der Of Commerce. are Frank j. Hill
debrand, president Hurley Stone
braker, vice president; p. L. Minnick,
financial secretary; Orrin A. Collins.
corresponding secretary, and Charles
Schellenberg, treasurer.
New officers OF the auxiliary, In
stalled at the same time, are Mrs.
c. o. Brammell, president; Mrs. ]. F.
tastes, vice president; Mrs. William
Hodges, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
r. Hildebrand, financial secretary;
Mrs. L. d. Wadsworth, treasurer,
and Mrs. w. E. Sutton. MISTRESS at
arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
SHORT COURSE OFFERED
Classes to Be Held Every Friday for
Six Weeks.

Beginning Friday. the industries
committee Of the Chamber of Com
merce, in cooperation with the en-
cheering extension service of Pur-
due University, will offer a six
weeks short course on the effect of
fabrication and heat treatment upon
iron and steel. The course will in
clude six weekly meetings to be held
each Friday at 1880 p. M. on the sew
enth floor of the Chamber of Com
merce building.
Enrolment can. be made on the
opening night, or by correspondence
with e. N. Trusler, at the Chamber.
A fee Of So is charged for the entire
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

Representative Clements, Evans
Vile. says he viii introduce a bill
soon to reinvest criminal judges with
their old authority to name special
occupants of the bench. Under pres
ent statutes, each side of case is
allowed to eliminate two names from
five chosen by the Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
MYSTERY CL0AKS DEATH
Butcher Found Dead In Shop at
Greensburg.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. A.
Mystery surrounding the death Of
John Fey, a butcher. was probed to-
day by Decatur County authorities.
Fey was found dead early this
morning in his shop. Officials re-
fused to reveal the manner in which
he met his death.
Robert Sparks, 20, formerly en-
ployed by Fey, was held for question
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
DEBATING TEAMS PICKED
Shor-tridge to Be Represented in
Tri-State Contest.

Shortridge High School viii be
represented in the Tri-State debat-.
ing contest April II at Louisville.
KY, by these boys. chosen on the
affirmative team by William NJ Otto.
debating coach: Collier Young, cap
tain; William Otto. Leonard SchIoss:
alternate, William Sheppler.
Negative team to represent Short
ridge here, is composed Of Clyde
Hoffman, captain; Edward Schur-
mann, Miller Keller; alternate, George
Clayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Ex-STATE SENATOR DEAD
Arnott M. CIeveIandd win Be Buried
at Plymouth.

Former State Senator Arnott NJ.
Cleveland is dead at his home In
Plymouth, Ind, Senator James 81.
Neidl, president pro tenn. Of the In
diana Senate, was informed in a
telegram today. Funeral viii be
Friday.
Mr.. Cleveland served in the 1921
and 1928 Legislatures. He was a
manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

700 A. M.-wwJ (b17). Detroit-set-
ting-up exercises.
$3.50 A. M.-wwJ (517l, Detrois-ro-
nights dinner. public health talk.
900 A. M-WOC (4S4) Davenport,
Iowa-Quotatiops household hints.
0:46 A. M.--WCAL $500. Northheld
Minn-St Olaf Chapel services.
1o SI x. M@WCco (417). Minneapolis
Ill 100 A. M9WBAV $500, Columbus
Plano. one hour. WQJ (44Sl. Chicago
Home economics. one hour. WWJ
GID Detroit-Music.
HIS A. M-KDKA 1907, East Pitts
burgh-Hay and grain quotations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
Radio PROGRAMS

burgh.-Dinner concert WCAE t462)
Pittsburgh--Dinner concert. Penn Ho,
tel; .WCCo l517), Minneapolis,St; Pspl
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra. WEI
1920. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
1t certainly looks like it,
the wayn1en are changing
to Chesterfield

For Chesterfield IS different altogether differ
ent in taste and flavor. Better tobaccos, for ON
thing better quality, milder and richer il
aroma. But most of all blend that utilizes thi
choice leaf to the full For what smokers wan
is better taste - and they certainly seem to b,
finding il in Chesterfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO-
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 r. NJ AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
CALI CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-14
THURSDAY. Jan. is

ESQ, TOO and 500 A. M.-KYW (b36l
Chicago-Exercisee World Cr1er,
every half hour Of day and night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
DC9uTTLE DOES
Much WITHPLANF
Army Aviator Bags Three
World Records

Bay Shore Park. Baltimore, Md.
Oct. 2S Rl-Four seaplanc records
is the bag OF Lieutenant James II.
Doolittle, United States army. who
has Just completed a two.day record
smashing engagement with an army
Curtiss racer here.
Lieutenant Doolittle yesterday
streaked his little black ship over a
three kilometer course In a special
speed trial for an officially comput-
ed record of 2i6.7l3 miles per hour,
the fastest n seaplane ever is known
to have been flown. The mark awaits
the sanction of the Federation Aero
nautique lnternationale, which, be-
fore the English supermarine Ma.
pier S-4 was shipped to this coun-
try, recognized a mark of 226.752
miles per hour made by Captain
Henry &. Biard in It at Southamp-
ton. The supermarinc, entered In the
Schneider cup race here. was wreck
cd in Chesapeake Bay in trial
flight.
Lieutenant Doolittle. In addition
to his outstanding performance In
yesterdays speed trial, retained the
Jacques Schneider trophy in the
United States Monday. setting up
three records in so doing. Flying
the same plane, his mark for the
$50 kiomcter Schneider distances
was 2S2.573 miles per hour for 100
Kilometres 1t was 234,772 miles per
hour and for 200 liilolneters 2S4.352
miles per hour.
Yesterdays maximum speed rec
ord was made with quartering
wind across the course, an unfavor-
able condition. Lieutenant Doolittle
took the three l1ilometer course af-
ter a 1.S00-foot diving start. in ac-
cordance with tie regulations Of the
federation. His official record was
computed as the average of four
consecutive flights across the dis
lance. two In each direction, TO elm
mate wind advantage or disadvan-
tage. In his final try he covered the
three kilometers at rate Of 24S.A55.
Lieutenant Doolttle alone took yes
terdays speed tests.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
SUSPENSION ORDERED
All Power Development On Colorado
River Is Temporarily Ordered
Held Up BY Federal Board

Washington. Oct. 20 Rl--All DOW
er development on the Colorado
river was ordered temporarily su-
spended today by the federal power
commission pending agreement be-
tween the Colorado river basin
states for division OF the river
waters.
The action held up the commits
sion's decision upon the application
Of James B. Garland and associates
to develop a power project on the
Diamond Creek site In the Colorado
river in Arizona.
In making known It's decision the
commission enunciatcd a policy with
respect TO power development on
the river and met the result Of a
majority Of the Basin states to SUI
spend operations pending the ratif-
cation Of the water compact by the
legislatures OF Arizona and Califor.
MIA.
The commission urged the states
to reach a speedy agreement for
division Of the rivers waters so that
development Of the river might pro-
coed as speedily as possible.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

HITTING THE DIRT
(BY EDDIE KAW)
Cornell. All-America Back, 1922,

Cornell, All-America Back, 1929
A trick I always found to be Of
advantage from the standpoint Of
injuries and gained yardage was the
habit Of always hitting for the dirt
when I knew I was about to be
stopped.
You are naturally going forward
and by shooting for the ground you
will gain a yard or so.
Never be caught standing UP,
More young players are hurt. about
the legs or feet, by trying to hold
their feet and struggle after they
have been tackled than In any other
way I know Of Shooting for the
ground eliminates all chances OF
such injury.
A great thing for all backs to
learn as quickly as possible is the
art OF self-protection, especially for
line plungers. When a back hits
the line he should be as low as pos
siblo and still run and see ahead.
When he hits for the dirt, or Is
stopped. he should curl up in a
manner which prevents the op-
ponents and his own teammates
from stepping on his hands and
legs.
Another valuable asset to good
back Is the use Of the stiff arm. If
this Is we'll employed lot more
ground will be gained.
On the offense back must always
be ready for the ball II he Is In a
position where he can receive 1t.
Often the center makes the wrong
pass Especially In the style of
offense where the direct pass is used.
A smart back will be always ready
to take the pass when such a mis-
take Is made and make the best of
1t.
The art of throwing passes &C.
curately has become an important
factor In the choice OF backs. IT.
takes lots OF practice but II can be
mastered.
How many times In any game do
you see backs and ends free and the
ball thrown wild? So practice pass
ing the ball short distances until
you can toss 1t just where YOU
want to.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: WASHERS TO BE
"PADDLED" BY POLICE In ENCI,A

die hcncctorth, Chief OF Police Rust
announced,
Duluth - Captain Warrington
pritchard, 100 years old. is dead at
Fort William, ont. He was one OF
the oldest vessel men on the Great
Lakes,
Sacramento - The family Bible
and album still remain typical home
institutions, Judge NJ. c. Glenn de-
cided In ruling that Sacramento and
not Los Angeles was the legal resi-
dence Of tho late Mrs. Eddie Maud
GatnsleN The Bible and album were
found in her Sacramento home.
Collinsylle, Illinois Robert Il.
Pront, st. Louis automobile sales
man, has sued the Fairmont Jockey
club for money he lost trying TO
pick track winners.