davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-15
NEWSPAPER UNRELIABILITY

NEWSPAPER UNRELlABlLlT4
We understand that a high official
of the School of journalism of the
University of Illinois is preparing a
bill to make it a misdemeanor for
anyone to give a newspaper false in
formation with the intent of having
it published.
Now if someone would frame up a
bill to make it misdemeanor for
newspapers to publish false informa-
ton, and if these two bills were
enacted into law, great good would
be done, and the reading public could
rest assured that what he read would
be the truth.
Newspapers, as a rule, tell the truth
but not always. There are some
things that newspapers will motor,
at least, do not-tell the truth about,
and if they do get anyways near the
truth about these unnamed things, it
is in such a way as to discredit the
subject upon which they are discuss.
ing.
For instance, at banquet held for
a departing preacher not long ago, he
said, casually speaking of his labor
friends. that organized labor must be
careful, in its might, not to overstep
its bounds. He spoke for minutes
about labor and Is minutes about
other things. But a certain newspaper
devoted 81 lines to the preachers
roast of organized labor" and IL lines
ON what he said about other things.
What speaker says on the plat
form and what he is made to say in
print are too often two different
things. He may talk for two hours on
various topics, but if he happens to
say 10 words about the pet peeve of
the newspaper, these ten words are
played up and made to appear the
substance of the entire speech; if the
substance of the speech is something
the editor of the newspaper does not
personally like, it is boiled down to a
paragraph or two or eliminated en-
tirely. Sometimes sentences are re-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-15

District Of Columbia Federal court de-
cision gives the packer free rein in
the food industry.
By uthlessly underwriting the
farmers marketing coopeIatiyes. the
packers will be enabled 10 reestablisa
their monopoly control. and then
Heaven help the consumer, for the
courts evidently refuse 10. The pro-
ducer-farmer will be Obliged TO sell
to the food monopoly at Whatever
price it dictates, while the consumer
will pay all the traffic vii bear for
the privilege Of buying his butter
eggs, vegetables AM other farm
produce.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-15
THERE'LL BE NO SUBSIDY

President Coolidge has let it be
known through the usual White
House Spokesman" that polite fiction
of newspaperdom, that he thinks
there ought to be a ship subsidy.
The President MT going crusading
for a subsidy right now, but he indi-
Gates clearly enough that he will not
hesitate to speak right out for one
when he thinks the time is ripe,
which means when he thinks the Re
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-05-15

Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin 70
urge congressional investigation Of
bankruptcy of Chicago. Milwaukee d
st. Paul Railroad.
German Socialists file protest
against Hindenbufg's election on
ground Of fraud.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
OVerCOatS

Overcoats III all the new shades; in
box models, light and medium shades
and oxfords; also Black kerseys with
velvet collar, in Chesterfield model.
Regular sizes "a to A.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
TwO-PantS Suits

Large selection of styles, i'll fine qualit
worsteds and cassimeres. Choose from grays
brown, tans and fancy mixtures, as we'll as
variety of the lighter shades Two and thre
button sack and Wales models; wide and me
dunn leg pants. Sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
4 Great Reduction Sale of Mems
is Suits and OvercOats


Christmas All the
Frankly
exceptional clothing the better will NOT
lin dtheyrep
alOrd-tha most inpordn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
JEWS PREPARE
To OBSERVE
NEW YEAR
Impressive Services Are
Planned at Three
S. A. Synagogues.

Impressive services at the Temple
BETHEL, Agudas Achim on Main ave-
nue. and Rodfei Sholom on Wyoming
street, will mark the arrival of an
other Jewish New Year Friday, Sep
TENDER Is. e
On this day, Jewish people will en-
ter their houses of worship TO usher
in their Rosh Hashanah, or New Year
1886. which marks the beginning OF
the cycle of sacred observances held
during the month of Tishri. the
seventh month of the Jewish calendar.
While every new moon, IN ancient
times was greeted by the sounds OF
the Shofar. trumpet, the seventh
month or new moon, coming after SIX
months of work in the field was wei
coined with religious exercises as a
month of rest and recreation by agri'
cultural inhabitants of Palestine.
The Jewish New Year is known BY
different names, and each expresses
something of its spiritual significance.
The Day of the Blowing of the Trum'
pet as it is designated sets it forth
as occurring in The autumn, when the
falling leaf and fading flower turn
mans mind to serious reflection and
sounds an admonitory message.
Rosh Hashanah is also known as
the Day of Memorial, the day OF Judg.
ment. of self examination.
Special music and prayers mark
the observance of the feast, which
though solemn is nevertheless replete
with the spirit of joy and optimism.
Reformed Judaism observes only one
day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Miss Rogers Gained
15Pounds in 6 We eks
Skinny Men and Women
Gain S Pounds in 80 Days
or Money Back.
Ny dear Friends {:

Ny dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu was
thin, rundown and weak. | had a
sallow complexion, my cheeks were
sunk in and / was continually trou-
bled with gas on my stomach. ]
felt stuffy and had lost my appetite.
| had read about McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets and decided to
give them trial. At once, ! began
10 pick up an appetite. my cheeks
filled out and my complexion be-
came healthy looking and / gained
10 pounds in six weeks and AM
very thankful for what McCoy's God
Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for
me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 26+ W. Ger
70 Gorda St, Decatur, Ill.
To take on weight, grow strong
and vigorous. to fill out the hollows
in cheeks and neck. try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for so
DAYS. 60 Tablets-60 cents at Som-
mers-Wagners s drug stores, and
druggists everywhere. If they don I
give YOU wonderful helm in 30 days,
your money bnck-you be the Judge.
But be sure and ask for McCOy'S,
the original and genuine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
DON E. WILLIAMS, Al,
DIES IN SAN ANTONIO

Don Elmer Williams, Al, ma
tive Of Arkansas but a resident of
San Antonio for two years. died Mon
day night at his home, 921 Delaware
street.
He was affiliated with the A. F.
& A. NJ, was a Knight Tcmplar and
a Shrincr.
Surviving members of his family
are his widow, Mrs. Nora G. Will
liams Thelma Williams, daughter I;
Don z. Williams Jr., son. all OF
San Antonio: his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Williams, of Monett, Mo. /;
two brothers. Emmett Williams, OF
Missouri. and Gilbert Williams. OF
California, and three sisters, Mrs.
Jewell Shcenan. Of California: Mrs.
Helen Bailey. Of Michigan, and Mrs.
Jeanette Huny. of Missouri.
Funeral services, under the aus
piccs Of the Masorr. were held Tues,
day afternoon and the body was sent
to Monet. Mo-. for burial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
FORT WORTH TO GET
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MARYLAND COMPANIES

HOUSTON. Sept. 15.-The Marland
companies will move Houston head
quarters to Fort Worth, according to
F. Rsrk Geyer, president of the Mar
land Oil Company of Texas. The
change WILDE made some time be-
fore October /. About 100 employees
will be affected.
The change was decided upon, I"
sail President Geyer, because we fig
uri that West Texas Reagan coun-
ty and the Panhandle in Northwest
Txas, will be the most active oil
territories in the future and they are
Dore accessible from Fort Worth than
rom Houston. Especially is this true
( Reagan county, where big play
AN be expected"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
STATE DEPOSITORY
BLANKS ARE MAILED

AUSTIN. Sept. 15.-P-Appli-
cation blanks and letters of instruc-
ton to banks which desire to become
state repositories and to renew their
contracts as state repositories. were
mailed tod by W. Gregory Hatch
or. state treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

FerndaIes Beat SouthpaWs
21-7-Zivich Shines.

Elated with their decisive 21-to-7
victory over the Southpaw football
team at Washington Park Sunday,
the Ferndales will settle down to
practice this week, preparing for
the invasion next Sunday of Cooney
Checkayes Jonesboro Filters.
Displaying everything that 1t
takes to win football games, the
west siders romped over the chal-
lengers for the city title and scored
touchdowns in three quarters. xiv
ich was the individual star Of the
Ferndales. Secrest, Brooks and
Zivich registered touchdowns for the
Ferndales. Zivich kicked three
times for point after touchdown. ~
The Southpaws rallied in the Sec
ond quarter and scored touchdown
on a pass, Aubrey to Williams, over
the line. D. Weaver made a place
kick for the seventh point.
Duttenhaver, Ferndales, suffered
a fractured collarbone in the third
quarter.
= Jines and Lepper played stellar
line games for the winners and Au-
brey, Dempsey and Rivers were the
main performers for the SoGthpaws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Dartmouth remains undefeated
now as the Eastern leader, but Dart
mouth hasn't the record that Michi-
gan has made.
Michigan has beaten three West
ern Conference teams-Indiana
Wisconsin and Illinois. Indiana held
Syracuse to two touchdowns and H.
linois drubbed Penn.
Yale staged a surprising comeback
with a brilliant defense that turned
all the Army errors into points. If
Dartmouth is defeated in the coming
games and Syracuse does not keep
a clean slate, Yale will be very much
in the running for the Eastern title.
Alabama, with four victories and
no defeats, is leading the Southern
teams. Missouri, indicated, holds
first place in the Missouri Valley
Conference and Stanford, California
and Washington are tied for the lead
on the Pacific coast.
Michigan, of course. appears to be
the class of the Western Confer
ence, though Iowa may put forward
a strong claim.
Eastern football took a bad
smacking when Penn and the Navy,
two of the best teams in the East,
were Topped by Michigan and ILL
nois Saturday, the Middle West also
scoring when Notre Dame beat
Georgia Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
clad Fine Visit, :"
Says Red
BI United Press

BB United Press
URBANA. ILL.,, Nov. Red
Grange returned to his classes at
the University of Illinois today, and
If he had his way about 1t he would
be simply zone Of the 1900 stu
dents" doing the same thing.
Thousands of people stormed
the railroad station here Sunday
night when Red and his mates re-
turned from Philadelphia, where
they upset Penn, "a to 2 There was
a cheer and there were many hand
clasps for all of the squad, including
Coach Zuppke. But for Grange there
was more.
Red was hoisted to the shoulders
of the crowd-after he had tried to
escape by ducking off the rear plat.
form-and was carried by the re-
joining multitude to his fraternity
house. There he was called upon
for a speech.
I'VE had a fine visit down East, "
he began, in a suffering voice. Il
don't know how to thank you fell
lows for everything, but the team
deserves the credit. And we're Ger.
tainly going to do everything in our
power to lick Chicago next Satur.
day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

the other three points on a place
ment from the twenty-fve-yard line.
Franklin Wins
Franklin did not get started until
the second period. Chaplin went
over for the first Baptist touchdown
on a triple pass play after the ball
had been carried to the DE Paw
eight-yard line. Chaplin also made
the second touchdown when ne got
away for a forty-yard run on a de-
layed crossbuck. Rohrabaugh kicked
both points after touchdown.
At Irwin field, Butler did just
what was expected and overwhelmed
Rose Poly without much trouble.
Assistant Coach Hinkle used TWEEN
ty-five men in the game. The re-
serves got plenty of action. Nipper
ran wild while he was in the game.
and Northam got away for the long
est run of the game, seventy-eight
yards.
Rose Poly never threatened. The
Engineers made only one first down
and only once had the ball in Butler
territory, the result Of an intercept
ed pass. Only a small crowd wit
messed the game.
Evansville College defeated Han
over at the Evansville homecoming.
6 to 0. Muncie Normal defeated
Manchester College at North Man
chester, Ind, II to Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
FILL OUT
PROGRAM
OF BOUTS
Inland A. C. Promoters Sign
Six Scraps Wednesday,
Main Go Attracts.

Inland A. c. promoters have com
pleted their fistic card for wednes-
day at Tomlinson Hall by rounding
out the prelim program.
There Will be six bouts, one ten
rounder, with John Risko, Cleveland,
and Chuck Virgins. Indianapolis,
featuring; semi-wind.up Of six
rounds, with Merle Alte, local feath-
erweight, clashing with Johnny
Redell, Cleveland. and three prelims
Of six rounds each, and an opening
bout of four rounds.
According to talk in boxing circles
the Risko-Wiggins affair is going to
be n grudge bout that is likely to
find one Of the knuckle-dusters on
the floor. Risko had a difficult time
explaining to his Cleveland support.
ers about his defeat by Virgins at
FIT. Harrison last summer and he is
very eager to score k. o. over the
galloping Hoosier.
Virgins has been going at a fast
clip and hopes TO continue his win.
ming pace. Risko will have a big ad.
vantage in weight and will try to
crowd Virgins in an effort TO regis
ter a haymaker.
Merle Ate has his flying fists
trained for the affair with Redell
and this scrap probably will supply
wild action. Both boys are in fine
shape for six stanzas and each packs
wallop.
The prelim card looks interesting
and the numerous willing mixers
signed are expected to speed up the
program. Referees will be an
nounced later. First bout Wednes.
day at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
PENNSY FRAY
Cumberland Downs ]. J. C.S
in Close Contest.

The Cumberland football team de-
feated the J. ]. C.s. Z to 0, Sunday
at Pennsy Park before the largest
crowd that has assembled this sea-
son at the east side gridiron. The
red-hot struggle kept the fans in a
frenzy.
The only scoring was in the sec
ond period, when Walter Hoff, Cum
berland quarterback. leaped over
from the vineyard line and rang up
six points, to which was added the
extra point after touchdown when
II. Limbach booted the ball over the
bar.
The locals, although outweighed,
made fine showing and made first
down a number of times.
The ]. j. C.s have issued a chal-
lenge to the Brightwoods and the
Southpaws and hope to arrange g
game with one of them for next
Sunday at Pennsy Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
PETE VICTOR
De PaoIo Sets Record in
250-MiIe Race.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SALEM, N. H., Nov. Pete De
Paolo. driving a Duesenberg car,
won the 250-mile inaugural auto race
here Saturday on the new board
speedway in the record time of ap-
proximately 12S miles an hour. Sew
enty thousand spectators witnessed
the event. Ralph Hepburn was Sec
ond and Earl Cooper third.
De Paolo vert the entire route
without a stop. Only eight Of the
original fifteen entries finished.
Hartz was fourth. Milton fifth, De-
wore sixth. Baton seventh and Won
derlich eighth.
De Paolo is far in the lead for the
A. A. A. championship as the result
of his victory.
Leon Duray hung UP a new rec.
ord OF 129 miles an hour for 100
miles, but was forced out by engine
trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
STATE

Butler ss: Rose Poly. o.,
Northwestern, +: Indiana, IA.
Evansville, @, Hanover 0.
James Millil5in, 10; Indiana State Nor
Muncle Normal. Ia; Manchester Col
OTHER GAMES
Allegheny. O: waynesburg. 0.
Arkansas III Louisiana. State Q.
z$hsS: ;nS
Bates. I, Bowdoin. 8.
Beloit. 10. Coe. 4
B BEssIsv cgl4es SnS 81 Psovidenoe. o.
Central Tcschsrs II arkansas Tech. Il.
College Of Emporia. o; Baker. o.
S oSTsa6 AI "a }o4fh Ys 60a,lsg
Cornell, II: Columbia, "a, SSl'''
6Ra apsssSnt 4NF oTms TO- Sais STATE
Carleton. Z. Manchester. 8;
6S SlSFaSo GcS oIssss 81 alDf5E assrty
pe GoTR;eli i freshmen. 40; Columbia fresh
men. o.
B Bsai.sn ?; 8 Ks %IsSl. @
PSefd 5S EnNySrsRtyc s Of EshS Stsis
Bs ssss,S%5sGusssst KIT IRS Ss;TO' o.
E psdn a SS Nsw Y9rE q
E ESr%sn, g. T PbITs;sbSSterian College. o.
SeoTgetoaS1. 81; King 5Sliegs, Q.
SSinSsli. ,$s:, !, 6Eiahoms 7Ass{ss, &; 49,,
George Washington. II; washington
GrSye c Oily. 5 1S; S Testmipstssr' o.
Harvard var IA; William and Mary. 7.
Juanita O: susqpshanna. o.
Kalamazoo Normal. Z; Oshkosh. g.
LsfSgsste' 29 SS r. HEi9aayeenture' 8,
hu Ms9daet oosEsS cT Sdsss my Iowa. "
M MiS6tssSnrv "a; Navy tson;ber.
Missouri %; Ames.
Monmouth College, 49, Illinois Col
Minnsssots- ~; Wisconsin. H.
.Morningside, 10; Des Modnes Univer-
Navy Plebes. 10; Georgetown fresh
North Carolina. 10; Maryland. o.
North eT bHfp% aPs9a NH orsh Dakota Az
Nebraska. IL: Oklahoma. o.
98 bjo M Ststs M woQ %isFenberr IL
65 slssGorSs. d: 3Es osors o =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
DETROIT IN. LEAD

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Nov. 2.-The Detroit
Panthers retained their lead of the
National Professional Football
League Sunday by defeating the
Hammond Hoosiers, 2e to 6. A for
ward pass for twenty yards netted
a touchdown for the Hoosiers in the
first few minutes Of play. The
Panthers scored a touchdown in
every period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CHICAGO
| s N 9 x 7
r .
Maroons Have Real Grounds
for Fear This Week.
IIIini Recover.
BY Edward g. Derr,

Onlted Press STAR Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Red Grange
has returned to the Middle West and
this section of the country will
divide its time the remainder Of the
football season between con-
graduating Red for his magnificent
work last Saturday and worrying
about what he will do against teams
he has yet to meet.
Grange, from the Middle Western
viewpoint, established the superiority
Of Middle Western football by de-
feating Penn, one of the best in the
East, "a to 2.
But Illinois great victory over
Penn demonstrated another thing
that Bob Zuppke at last has built a
line that can charge and block and a
backfield that can run interference
for Grange. This means Illinois may
yet cause trouble in the Big Ten
conference despite the fact the
Orange and Blue already is
eliminated from championship hopes.
Grange will be called upon to
SHOW his wares this weekend
against Chicago's Maroons, a team
that has not been defeated so far in
the Big Ten. If the Wheaton fee
man performs anything like he did
against Penn, Chicago will be sent
out of the championship race.
The Maroons scored an unimpres-
sive victory over Purdue Saturday.
winning by the scant margin Of 6
to 0, IND will have to play much
better football to beat Illinois.
Michigan, with three conference
victories and no defeats; Iowa. with
two wins. and Chicago, with two vic
tories and one tie. lead in the Big
Ten. Minnesota got a tie in its only
conference start. All the other Big
Ten teams have been beaten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Complete FiStic Card for
Wednesday

MAIN co
John Risko. Cleveland. VS. Chuck Wig
gins, indianapolis. ten rounds. light heavy
weights "
SENu-WIND-UP
Johnny Radeu. Cleveland VS. Merle
Alte. indianapolis. six rounds. 1873 pounds
PRELIMINARIES
Harry Rozelle Indianapolis. VS.. Billy
Wells st. Louis six rounds, 14O pounds.
Eddie Roberts Indianapolis vs.. Leo SUI
livan, indianapolis. six rounds. 11S pounds
pounds
Joe Scully, Indianapolis. VS.. Reamer
Roberts. Indianapolis, six rounds 122
Glenn Werner. Upton, VS., Charlie Shine
Indianapolis, four rounds. As pounds.
At Tomlinson Hall. Wednesday.
First bout at $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
MEMORIAL FOR GRIDDER
Services at Lehigh for Football
Player Who Died of Injuries.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. o.
Charles Prior, quarter back of the
Lehigh University football team,
who was injured in the Iehigh-
West Virginia Wesleyan game two
weeks ago, died Sunday. The post
mortem showed that his spinal cord
had been torn and that three YER
tebraes were fractured.
Memorial services for Prior were
to be held in Packer Memorial
Church. Lehigh Universitl. this
morning at II o'clock after which
the body Will be removed to his
home in Ridgewood. N. ]. Burial
Will be made from there Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CARDS, BEARS WIN

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Nov. Both Chicago
professional football teams were vic
tors in Sunday afternoons games
played here.
The Bears had considerable
trouble defeating Rock Island by IA
score of to 0. Two field goals, made
the points for the Bears.
The Cardinals with touchdown
and field goal, defeated Duluth, 10 to
6. The visitors made touchdown in
the last quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
M'TNTIRE HIGH

J. D. McIntire was high in the
singles event of the weekly trap
shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club
Saturday, breaking 81 out Of 100
targets. Mrs. Remy, Lewis and
Stutz tied in the handicap with %
each out Of 25. McIntire and
Ensminger tied in the doubles with
Is out Of twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
GosPoRT BEATS LINDEN

BV Tunes Special
GOSPORT, Ind, Nov. 2.-Playing
without the services Of four main.
stays, who were injured in the Hart.
ford City game, the Gosport Filters
Sunday defeated the Linden eleven,
1S to 0. Gosport and Hartford City
tied at Z and the week previous.
Gosport plays the Legion team at
Kokomo next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

the DOPE
,prVUHrAMIRHTVuIHnnTlTlruHHaIHINIuHHHlRlIllHRHll
By vEDDER g RID

A-7HE South Side Turner's are
making plans to hold an
amateur boxing show on
Wednesday evening, Nov. IL, and
have asked the local boxing COM
mission to protect their entertain
ment from competition by with
holding a date for a professional
show that week. The request will
come before the commission at
their meeting Wednesday night OF
this week.
BY reason of the fact that the
amateur shows are held but few
times during the year in this city
and that the professional shows
are being held each week, 1t seems
that the commission could well
grant the favor asked by the anna
tours. In the interest of boxing
considered as sport, or as a COM
mercial proposition, it is wise to
encourage the amateurs, as from
their ranks come the performers
who make the pro game possible
Sidney Click, Ray Hahn, Happy
Atherton, Roy Wallace and varl-
GUS other local paid mitt singers
learned the manly art while COM
peting in amateur clubs and at
amateur shows. And despite the
fact that amateur shows can be
staged at less expense than the
professional cards, it is by no
means all "velvet," and on numer-
Gus occasions amaetur shows in
this city have lost money for the
Alubs sponsoring them.
- Quite substantial sum Is PAID
out for medals or other prizes for
the contestants, who number three
or four times those in an ordinary
pro show; officials must be PAID,
and advertising bills met.
It might be a good thing for the
professional promoters to lay Off a
week. One show a week for In
dianapolis is a little strong, any
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
CITY CUE TOURNEY

The annual city three-cushion
billiard tourney will start tonight at
the Board Of Trade parlors. The
weeks schedule follows: 81
Tonight--Mtchell VS. Carter.
Tpesday-Shane VS.. Spivey
observation-disclosures VS.. Clark
Thursday-Lewis VS.. Mosher.
Friday-.Bray VS.. Cook; afternoon. Sim
mons VS.. Able.