davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-27


per the Swapping Turtle Bobby felt
at peace with all the world. Behind
him at the edge of the Smiling Pool he
had left Peter Rabbit. Peter WASH t
happy. He was very far from happy.
What is the matter with you. Peter
Rabbit? Why have you such a long
face?" demanded Jerry Muskrat, who
happened to come along just then.
"Oh, jerry" exclaimed Peter. Some
thing has happened and-and Il
guess it is all my fault"
Jerry saw that Peter was feeling
bad. TEL me all about it, Peter. -
said he.
Look at the roof of your house
over there in the rushes on the edge of
the Smiling Pool" said Peter. do
you see that hole there"
Jerry looked. Then he frowned.
Now, who has been digging there
said he. "Td like to know who's been
digging a hole in my roof"
Il can tell you" said Peter.
''Who?" demanded Jerry.
Bobby Coon" replied Deter.
Jerry looked puzzled. Now, what
under the sun was Bobby Coon digging
a hole in the roof of my house for?''
he cried.
Some one else dug one there first,
and then hlled II up, said Peter.
Jerry cooked his little round ears.
'Who was that" he inquired.
Mrs. Snapper the Swapping Tur-
tle," replied Peter.
Jerry laughed. "Oh, so that's it,
said he. "Of course. she. dug that hole
to lay her eggs in, and of course Bob
by Coon dug that hole to get those
eggs?"
Yes" said Peter, miserably. THAT S
it. saw Mrs. Snapper when she dug
that hole, but 1 didn't know what she
dug it for. l asked Bobby Coon about
it, and he came straight over here and
dug out and ate all those eggs. He
didn't leave one"
Evening star., 1925-08-27
"PussLcks"
Puzzle

There once was finicky-1-,
Who vowed she detested the -2-.
So chicken and -
She ate all -4-,
And said twas decorous -5-.
1. One who makes an affected show
of modesty.
.. Unclothed.
8. An appendage growing from the
skin of a bird.
4. simultaneously.
5. Nourishment.
(Note-She never wore a one-piece
bathing suit, did the young lady in
question-but a complete limerick
telling of her strange habit may be
formed by placing the proper words,
indicated by the numbers, in the cor
responding spaces. The answer and
another "Puzzlick" will appear to-
morrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was a young maid of Manila,
Whose favorite cream was vanilla.
But, sad TO relate,
Though you piled up her plate,
Twas impossible ever to fill her.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

/ was taking q Wawk with Mary
Watkins not going enywares speshil
and we started to go pass a yard with
a little iron tents erround it, and
Mary Watkins sed, o look in there al
the row of beautiful red apples rite
out on the window sill, l wonder if
they put them out there for people to
take one?
G whizZ, certeny not, they'd of put
them out on the frunt steps If they'd
of had eny sutch of an ideer as that
1 sed. Thinking, Gosh, I aint going
to cline over there and take one for
her, watts she think / am?
Proving I'm a good mind reeder
and she sed. well maybe they thawt
1t would make it too easy if they put
them out on the frunt steps, maybe
they jest meen for people to take
them if they have the ambition to
cline over this tents, proberly.
And she stood there looking at them
anxious, me saying, Aw, their private
apples, nobody amt Supposed to take
them.
Then proberly they put them there
for the herds to take, Mary Watkins
sed.
Aw G whizz, herds don't eat apples, ]
sed, and she sed, Yes they do, too,
and do you meen to say I'm not as
good as a berd, Benny Potts?
Certeny you are, did I say you
wasent, your better, there's no com.
parison, I sed, and she sed, Well ]
don't care. you must think I'm not as
good as berd If you wont cline
over that little tents and get me an
apple, if Pud Simkins was heer he'd
get one for me all rite.
Aw G. Ill get you one, I sed.
And 1 climbed over and wawked uu
to the widow sill and was just reetch
ing up for a apple wen some lady
poked her face out of the window
saying, Wat do you wunt, wat are
you doing in heer, anser me? Wich
jest then l herd somebody running
sounding like Mary Watkins, being
jest who it was, and l sed, Does Mrs
Skitzer live 'heer? Being somebody ]
never even herd of. and she sed, Nc
she don't and neither do you, and YOU
get rite out or Ill throw water or
you.
Witch 1 quick did, and Mary Wat
kins wasent enywares in site. Prov
ing the people that get you in trub-
BILE don't always stay there with you
Evening star., 1925-08-27

PROT M DIX * have been for and have
telephone out he he is nS home @ % oe e @ s s @ the
s N %s :, $ ri 81 ;1 S$ EN-
Hn s R %hat RHf Ra 5sF" an"
kin, Sos the
and an se see about @ thai n Just e ss on s
sessns! "a % sooner or later
able % ns% % ss % 'fsPs S % make s so spp e ss 5ss
@ fs" wReq se @ mott feep @ M @ ns as
rse G b sH oor nd h ] Ds h d pe p fns hs
PG
as s ts 'ss % a But % ;oa @ s1 s
enough
@ % hs % YS hnSe h @ ] 9 % & a s b @ @ o n % Sa9 % da
aoo @ hat 70 S fofee's happy
@ in thinking child
The @ that by the boys
op @ @ e S Ss = S'
T>EAr MISS DIX am man >, years Old on II. lookout 70, suitable
% S ret ] e 5sss a M
ecanIh hnd her?
Ask Aas"s Sa on sa s ana S9 % % @ be in @ ss TO city give in the country
Probably
neVer ncG m % h m es % n o % noe @ te @ gded @ % 1.-THE bunch @ YOU OF
n of girl at
a of he
a
When
girl
a nd
a
W
stupid that
themselves discount rating DOROTHY
Evening star., 1925-08-27

To transfer the coloring to the furni-
ture they must be coated on the right
side with thin white glue and applied
to the wood surface very smoothly
and firmly. After the glue has a
chance to dry, the paper is thoroughly
but gently soaked with warm water
and it will peel away, leaving the de
sign on the furniture. Then the eX-
cess glue can be removed with a damp
cloth.
Decalcomania designs can be pur-
chased in most artists supply shops
and cost only a few cents each.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Davids mother jumped up, her
arms outstretched to welcome her
boy, but Mr.. Murdstone held her back.
Now, Clara, control yourself" he
doomed in his ugly voice.
His mother seemed frightened and
changed. Indeed, everything about
Blunderstone Rookery was changed.
David's room had been moved from
the one next to his mothers to a lit
tie dark one in the back of the house.
Peggotty, instead of being one of the
family, as she had always been, was
made to remain in the kitchen. But
worst of all, David's lessons-instead
of being happy games-became terri
BILE ordeals through which he blum
dered, with Mr.. Murdstone sitting a
stern and horrible judge before him.
CHere is David'S stern, new father.
Make his suit brown. leaving his shirt
white. His shoes should be black)
copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-08-27

KEEP THINGS HANDY FOR MAX
ING TATTING OR NARROW
CROCHETED LACE FOR NAP
ERY, ETC.
possibilities than would at first appear.
How to use them to best advantage is
another story. Some other day let us
consider that. Today labor-saving
smethods in sewing Will be discussed.
Sewing on hooks and eyes and snaps
is a task that is ticklish. If one part
does not come exactly opposite the
other the seam will be askew, and look
badly. One easy method of insuring
evenneSS when snaps are to be at
tached is to sew on one-half of each.
Pin together the opening in the cloth
close TO where the snaps come. Dot
each heavily with chalk, white on
dark goods and dark on light. Press
the two parts of the fabric together
firmly and exactly. The imprint will
he made of each place where the
Evening star., 1925-08-27
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY; WREN

Did you know that you can now
buy old-fashioned decalcomania de
signs and decorate your own furni-
ture in the most enhancing ways
with gayly colored fruit and flowers?
When these designs are purchased
they are fastened to strips of paper.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
The Gay Prints and Plaids
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The annual Grand Prix ball in Paris
does not apparently have quite such
strong influence on French fashions
as it did some years ago. But enough
influence it still has to make it worth
consideration of the one who would
Evening star., 1925-08-27

The first time ice cream was served
at a public function in the United
States was at the second Inauguration
Of Washington as President
Evening star., 1925-08-27

HERE are always odds and
ends of sewing in a home that
are needlework left-overs. Any
Il thing that will help reduce
them by making the sewing
easier and therefore more quickly
dome is a boon. Cuttings can go into
the raS-bag, that important receptacle
OF the sewing room that holds more
Evening star., 1925-08-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

The Woman Who Magnihes Her Husbands Tiny
F1aws-Where Can Young Bachelor Find an
"Old-fashioned" Girl to Marry?-The Boast
full Woman Who Overadvertises Herself.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Copyright. 1921

Across.
l. Branch of a tree tpluraD.
5. Foot coverings.
g. Rested.
10. German number.
IL. Mother.
13. Lords.
16. Proceed.
II. Old times.
10. Gaze into.
20. Equality of value.
81. Raise up.
%. Concering; of.
"a. Ribbon.
25. Edge.
27. Form of address.
2S. Tip of the foot.
%. Exist.
80. Vegetable.
32. PHYSICIANS title.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Denmark is preparing for record
yields of farm produce.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
One mother says:
Copyright. 1925.)
Rolled Sox.

One mother says
In the Summer the children lose
their garters and / find it quite a
task to keep supply in readiness.
From an inner tube small size) 1
cut a very narrow cross-section,
which serves the purpose very well.
This does not bind the flesh and is
hidden from view by the rolled or
folded stocking top. I prefer them
to those made of elastic.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Bobby Coon shuffied out of sight on
his way back to the Green Forest. He
was feeling in high spirits, was Bobby
Coon. His stomach was full-full of
nice fresh eggs, the eggs of Mrs. Snap
Evening star., 1925-08-27

"a. Finishes.
81. Youth.
3S. Black substance.
40. A gratuity.
Al. Proposition.
AZ. Delicate.
A. Thus.
As. Tiny.
46. Lick up.
4S. Vision.
40. French city.
Down.
1. More crippled.
2. Manuscript (abbr.).
3. Prohibit.
4. Come to a standstiIl.
5. Wise man.
s. Belonging to him.
z. Upon.
8. Emporium.
Il. Malt liquor.
IA. Couch.
10. American general.
/ 16. Opening.
18. Went out swiftly.
20. Father or mother.
%. Tumult.
"a. Become weary.
20. Myself.
27. A continent (abbr)
80. Suave.
81. Devour.
80. Put, on.
33. Staff.
35. Pluto.
36. Stains.
38. Appear.
80. Relate.
AZ. Light afternoon meal.
43. Shaft of light.
45. Ourselves.
A. River in Italy.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Today you will read one chapter in
the story of David Copperfield." p"
Have you been following the story?
If you have you will soon have a
whole set of David Copperfield dolls.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

THE PLAID OF THIS LITTLE SILK
FROCk IS AS GAY AS ANY EVER
WORN BY ANY CREOLE. THE
JABOT IS OF RED CHIFFON
AND THE TYING OF THE PLAID
RIBBON ON THE FELT HAT
SUGGESTS THE OLD CREOLE
STYLE.
Evening star., 1925-08-27

look into the future of fashions
For this mask ball, held every Sum
mer at the Paris opera, after the
Grand PriX race, some special subject
is decided upon in advance. This year
the subject was French West Indian
colonies in the eighteenth century
Anything that might be regarded as
even remotely "Creole" was considered
quite appropriate. Many of the wom-
en- wore muslin and lace frocks of the
sort worn in French tropical islands.
There were also elaborate court frocks
of the eighteenth century, such as
French coloniSts might have taken to
their tropical homes with them, and
there were the cotton plaids and prints
Evening star., 1925-08-27

A fund of $40 zoo, 900 will be needed
for Great Britain's national opera
house in London.
Evening star., 1925-08-27
Peter Tells Jerry All About It.

Careless folks should not complain
When things occur to give them pain.
old Mother West Wind
Evening star., 1925-08-27

right in thinking that you child
sacrifice mother chd
Evening star., 1925-08-27


before
children n
Don't this
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Oh, any block any street. in any city n
your give
Evening star., 1925-08-27

TNEAR MISS DIX % old, lookout for
- wife. The drinking high
dissipae
is more and more
old fashioned, has
Where her? A
Evening star., 1925-08-27


only
other when
Clg
Evening star., 1925-08-27

Answer Your fate is in hands dear lady You
kind OF home desire wreck it by folly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
SWIM MATCH
Notre Dame at HooSier A. C.
Saturday.

Thomas l. Goss. Notre Dame swim
team mentor. win lead his aquatic
stars to Indianapolis Saturday night
to meet the Hoosier Athletic Club
paddlers.
Goss brings with him such men as
J. Weibel. who is captain Of the
swim squad and guard on the var
sity football team. Two Indianapolis
boys will make the trip here. They
are F. Royce and w. Houpert.
The Hoosier swimmers have been
weakened by the loss Of Marvin Las
kawitz. but they will put up a stiff
fight with the help Of several new
men. The officials in charge Of the
meet will be:
Referee and Starter-William Merriam.
Judgea-Howard Venn. A. NJ. Taylor,
DR.. II. p. Clarke. w. W. Hildebrand. A. H.
Timers-Dr. Kenneth Jetferies. d. M.
Carr.
Diving Judges-Alvin Roemiser. Fred
Hall, Hugo Fischer.
Clerks of course-Thonas Goss. Flora
Kinder Ernest Hoelsher.
Announcer-George W. Lipps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

in Hoosier basketball.
The contest here Wednesday was
thriller throughout with Wabash
holding the lead at the half, 49,
~. Chadwick, of Wabash, led the
scoring with five field goals and
three from the foul line. Burdette
tossed in -four field goals; De Vol,
two: Robineo two. Av
V'apdivier Good
For Franklin, Vandivier played
his usual high class game and made
three field goals ana one free throw.
Cant got two baskets and B .Friddle
one. Ballard counted five times from
the foul Inns and Cant twice.
The first half found neither team
able to bresak through defense and
action at times was rather slow. The
game speeded up in the last period,
with Wabash. for the most part.
out in 'front.' by small margin.
Robinson Out
Robinson Of Wabash went out on
personals with about ten minutes to
play. The substitution OF Cowan at
guard and SHIFT Of Burdette to for
ward failed to slow up the Scarlet.
Burdette dropped in couple of bas-
kets from his new forward post
which helped put the game out OF
reach Of the Baptists.
A crowd OF 1000 witnessed the ex.
citing batths. There were no re-
served seats and fans started to une
up for the game at p. m. BY s
D. m. It was estimated line Of more
than 1000 persons was waiting for
the gym doors to open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
SPORTWORD
PUZZLE

What veteran players name in
is very necessary TO life?
What golfers name in seven let
tiers reminds you of the turf?
What fighters name in seven let
ters suggests popular style In
mems suits?
Yesterdays Answers
JUDGE-Such a person is sup
posed to be learned. ~
WALKER-Cyril, the golf cham
pion, IL a mighty slow one.
JOHNSON-Floyd. once touted as
a likely contender for Dempsey's IT,
tie. reminds you of the great Wal
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
The Thirteenth Hole

two players unsheathed their putters
at the thirteenth hole: Ouimet's ball
lay dead to the pin, not two feet
away. Marston's was all but OF the
green fully fifty feet away. Ouimet
was one down tt the time. (This was
in the afternooh)
Surely Francis would win this
hole. square the match and then go
on to win, as per expectations. But
the laughing imps Of fate had other
ideas. Marston did the impossible
and sank the long putt. over dips
and gently rising mounds. for an
eagle two.
Ouimet. likewise. did the i'm
possible; he missed the two-footerl
The shock of seeing Marston's long
putt drop, overwhelmed Ouimet and
he failed to remove a coating of mud
from his ball. which was permissible.
This is probably why he missed.
Ouimet's only comment was. What
might one expect. 1t was the
thirteenth hole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
. Z PAU
s Z + FOR
PAG EN- EN-
All Tigers in Shape for Butler
FracaS Here Friday
Night.
By Tsmes Special

ON 1tMo@ npOOtus
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Feb. 19.-
De PAW METERS are bending every
effort to be ready for the big game
Friday night with Butler College at
the Exposition building, State fair
ground, Indianapolis. The squad is
not g bit discouraged over the State
Normal defeat which came after a
long lay-off.
Every man on the team declares
the Irvington net outfit will know it
has been in a battle when the final
gun sounds Friday night. Plenty Of
determination Is in the air.
The Tigers would like nothing
better than to bump" off the In
dianapolis team. 1t would make up
for several defeats and even the
score Of the IS to 16 loss to Butler
suffered at Greencastle earlier In the
year.
Tickets sent here for the game
have gone fast and quite a large
number OF rooters will accompany
the team to the Capital City.
The De Paw lineup probably will
be: Stewart and Ward, forwards;
Sturtridge, center; Pickett or Struck
and Hirt, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Weekend II. S. Basketball

Ben Davis at Bridgeport.
Copnersville a. Richmond,
Central (Evansville) at Reitz.
Central tFt waynej at Froebel tGsry)
Decatur at Flora.
Delphi. 1T Rochester,
Dalesville at Alexandria.
Eden at New Palestine
Fishers al Castleton.
Greensburg at Knightstown.
Greencastlo at Franklin.
Garfield (Terre Haute) at Ruehville.
Kendallville At Garrett.
La Porte at Michigan City.
Lawrence at Pendleton.
Monticello at West Lafayette.
Mooresville at Morgantown.
Marion at Kokomo.
Martinsville at Frankfort.
Newcastle at Greenfield.
Noblesyille at Upton.
North Vernon at Edinburg.
Peru at Huntington.
Smithville at Brownstown.
South Bend az Logansport.
Southport at Greenwood.
Sheridan at Noblesville.
Thorntown at Advance.
yincennes at Wiley tTerre Haute).
Yevay at Aurora.
Wilkinson at Fortville.
West Newton at Arcadia.
SATURDAY
,1ach VS.. vincennes at Exposition Bldg
Manual at South Side lFt. Waynel.
Michigantown at Deaf School
Central (Ft. Wayne) at Michigan City
Cutler at Scircleville.
East Chicago at Emerson (Gary).
Hlwood at Lebanon.
Froehel Gary at North Manchester.
Gas City at Alexandria
Greenwood at Lawrence.
Hartford City at Paramount.
La Porte at Elkhart
Lyons at Sullivan.
Montmorenci az Jefferson l-afayette).
Muncie at Portland
Otterbein at Lebanon.
Warsaw at Whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Hoppe Holds Edge Over Bob
Cannefax.
BIZ United Press

Br United PfeSs
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.--Leading
by twenty-one points, Willie Hoppe.
worlds balkiine billiard champion,
went into the final two blocks OF
his match against Bob Cannefax.
three-cushion champion, here today.
The two stars will com lete a ten
block. 600-point match tonight for a
side bet and division of the re-
ceipts. Cannefax's title is not in
volved. a..
Hoppe has won five of the eight
blocks played and leads. $50 to 459,
having made up a lead of twenty
points that Cannefax took in the
first two blocks.
Hoppe won both blocks Wednes-
day, go TO 4s and 60 to SO. Cannefax
made the high run of the match
Wednesday night when he ran of
eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Mum stands ready to meet any
man and is not picking soft snaps"
Kaufman declared in answer to a
charge by Dick Curley OF New York
that any one Of ten men he named
can whip Mum.
II know nothing about a wrestling
trust and 1 want Curley to prove
his charges" Kaufman said.
"If Curley will get his ten men
together. in a tournament Mum will
meet the survivor. Or II we get a
good offer Mum will meet any one
Of the men without the preliminaries
OF a tournament"
Kaufman laughed at Curley's
charge that Mum is a poor third
rater." but refused to make any
comment.
just as soon as Munn's application
for wrestling license is granted by
the New York authorities, Mum will
show his wares in the metropolis.
Munn's next appearance will be in
Cleveland next month. Kaufman
said. Ed (Strangler) Lewis, whom
Mum defeated. is in a tournament
to be held there.
Mum, in statement to the
United Press. declared he stands
ready to meet any man at any time.
IT take them as they come and
am not picking the soft ones" he
said. 1--WE beaten some of the top
notchers, including Lewis, Mike
Romano and others. Let Curley trot
'em out and I'll meet them"
IT don't know Of any trust"
Billy Sandow. manager of Lewis,
characterized Curley as "a dis
credited promoter"
There is no trust so far as I
know" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
BY JOE WILLIAMS,
NEA Service Writer.

rs RANCIS QUINTET has never
been a believer that the
IL thirteenth golf hole-the devil
hole. they call 1t in Australia, home
of Joe Kirkwood-was his Nemesis.
That is. he held to this belief until
the so-styled jinx Of the links rose
menacingly before him two years ago
at the Flosmoor Country Club and
crushed him.
This was in the memorable match
with Max Marston. veteran Phila-
delphia player. who. winning from
the Boston man, went on TO land his
first important championship.
This was the situation when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
|ANOTH { R
GLOVE GO
PLAN N Ed
Cox Matched With Heeney
of Louisville for Six
Round Scrap.

The Progress Athletic Club which
is to stage the boxing show at Tom
linson Hall Monday night has
matched Joe Heeney, Louisville ban
tamweight. to meet Royal Cox,
Brightwood speed merchant, in one
Of the six.round bouts.
Heeney is the second Louisville
scrapper to be signed, Willie Nash
privously having agreed to meet
Young Jack Reynolds of Muncie, in
the eight-round semi-windup.
To complete the card, which will
call for thirty-eight rounds of box
ing, featuring Connie Currie and
Happy. Anterior In the main go.
another six-round preliminary and a
four-round affair are to be signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
EUR
CON I'll STS
FOR FANS
Semi-FinaIS at Y. M. C. A,
Tonight in Sectional
Net Tourney.

Semi-finals in the local sectional
Of the Independent amateur basket
ball tourney win be held tonight at
the Y. M. c. A. The Christamore
A. c. viii meet the Pennsy r. r..
five in the first game at 1880 and
later the Prest-O-Lites will clash
with the First Baptists.
1t looks as though the Pennsy and
Presto clubs should win and meet In
the finals next Tuesday night. Chris
tamores upset the dope last Tuesday
by defeating the "Y" Leaders and
have a chance tonight, but the
Pennsy club looked exceptionally
strong in it's defeat of the Bright
wood M. Els and may be the real
dark horse of the tourney.
Prestos should not have much
trouble with the First Baptist club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
SHOE EVENT
Jackson Tops 'Barnyard
Golf Stars in South.

BIZ United Press >.
LAKE WORTH, Fla, Feb. H.
Frank Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa,
was still in first place today as the
fourth day of the mid-winter nation
al horseshoe pitchers tournament
got under way.
Putt Moss man, Eldorado, Iowa,
broke three records, shutting out Roy
Thompson, Constance. Mimi. SO to
0, and hung up a new ringer percent.
age by tossing eighteen ringers and
seven doubles on twenty shoes for
percentage of 300.
In his mat CHI against George Ran
dolph, Palm Beach, Thompson
scored ten onsecutive double ring
ers, lettering the previous record
by three. Loren May, Akron, Ohio
dropped three straight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
CARE CALLS MEETING
Amateur Baseball Association to
Vote -, New Regulations.

President A. e. Carr OF the In
'dianapolis Amateur Baseball Associ.
alton, announces that the 1925 rifles
committee. composed of Ross Hewes,
II. t. Loughrey, II. ". Hartsough,
Emil Rassmann and himself, has
completed the work of revising the
code of the association.
The constitution. bylaws and regu.
lauons governing play in the city
chamr ionship series are now ready
to be passed upon. and a meeting
at the city hall has been arranged
for 1880 p. m. Feb. rs.
League officials and others quail.
fed to vote upon the proposed
changes are urged to keep the date
open.