davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Baseball Standings
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington -. 100 010 201-5 Is o
Ehmke. Fuhr. Picinich: johnson. RueL
6 GetTcis 49,: GIG 60 GO 22dd!!-512 :
mn, Smith, Wyatt. L. sewen; Holloway.
E ESE E25b S S98 SS2 SSSS9-3 II 9
shocker. Bengough; Groves. Cochrane.
st. Louis at Chicago; wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville $500. Q1Q OIL o2o-s 10 ]
Deberry. Meyer: Ton Tonn ard J johnson. Can
avian. CASTOR. Schultz.
< Eap s City ~-.- 6 92o 900 6cSo1-o3 g g
Setback, Keenan,, Patterson. Hquck,
Milwaukee, .-... $50 dd0000 00009-9 II ]
"lnneapons ,'..- JUL OOO Oo5-4
Sanders. McMenemy: Dumont. Middle
ton. Ainsmith-
NATIONAL LEAGE
S SSSA York -. -. oooo o9Y SS5.- y I
Osborne, Taylor: Barnes. Nehf. Snyder.
First Camel
B BoseaeiDnia - S S5o 99SSY ia g /
Decatur. Belts Wilson: Genewich.
Second Camel
BBo oston .. go go S6dS ooooSS-$ : !
knight. Wendell: Graham. Ryan. Gibson.
Pittsburgh . 900 o03 ooo-3 s Q
st. Louis ..... 102 600 20"-5 2
Oldham. Gooch: Haines Warwick.
(Onlv games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

To retain the cup this year, the
American team had to hurl back the
challenge of France, and 1t was the
most formidable challenge the cup
holders We're called upon to resist
since Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston
brought the trophy home from
Australia in 1920.
Look to Future
1--WE felt before we went into the
challenge round that we had only
a slight chance" Max Decurgis'
captain OF the French team. said,
but we are looking more to the
future. and we knew we could learn
/ something"
Everyone else thought the young
French stars, Rene Lacoste and
| Jean Borotra, had a very fine chance
to take the cup back to Paris with
them. The weather breaks. more
/ than any other factor, caused them
( to make little out Of their chance,
however.
Too Much Heat
Jean Boro;ra most certainly would
have beaten Bill Tilden Thursday
/ in the first singles match If he had
not been reduced to a state OF
collapse by the intense heat. 1t was
too hot for Tilden too, Of course, but
Americans are accustomed to such
weather and can stand it better.
Borotra and Lacoste also might
have won the doubles Friday if they
hhd not been fatigued from the
strenuous play of the opening singles
match and if the weather had beer
cooler. I'VE could not breathe. the
heat was so much" Borotra said.
Richards and Williams defeated
the French pair Friday. Ga. Ga. 6-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
STURTRIDGE is BACK

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 12.-
Dick Sturtridge, star football player
from Gary, is back at De PAW
Sturtridge returned Friday after
noon after word had gone around the
De Paw campus that he would not
be in school this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Y. P. C.S OUT OF GAME
Crack 1924 Grid Team Not to Or
ganize This Fall.

The Y. P. @. football team that set
an enviable record in grid ranks for
the past two years will not be in
the field this fall. The management
has a first-class line of equipment
that can be acquired by any club
that desires same, For information
call Bel. 0593-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
NEW RECORD
Three Player Circles Bases
in 10 3-5 Seconds.
BB United Press

81 JHtteU ffcS6
DANVILLE, Ill. Sept. 12.-Fleet-
footed Tom Jenkins, Danville CThree-I
League) Club left fielder, established
a new record by circing the bases in
10 3-5 seconds at a players field
day" Friday.
He beat the major league record
Of Hans Lobert, whose mark was
13 As seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
EASY FOR REYNOLDS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Jack Reyn
olds, Indianapolis vyelterweight
wrestler, was too fast for Tommy
Marshall in bout here Friday night
and annexed two straight falls
Reynolds was the aggressor from the
start and Marshall was dazzled by a
whirlwind attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BOUT POSTPONED

Bu United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Sept. II.
Rain caused postponement Of the
AID Stone-Ernie Owens ten-round
bout here Friday night. The show
will be put on Monday, Jim Mullen,
promoter, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
M Observation-Disclosures IH
. the DOPE
The Grand Circuit
By VEDDER G ARD

T0NDIANAPOLIS and Indiana
have had a taste Of Grand
~ Circuit racing this week at
the State Fair-the first in many
years-and the fans surely snicked
their lips in appreciation Of the dish.
The attendance on each of the four
days thursdays program was post
poned), was very gratifying to the
MANAGEMENT, and the way the spec
tators yelled at the stirring finishes
gave ample evidence of their appre-
citation.
Those who follow the Grand Cir
cult racing in other cities state that
the enthusiasm shown here for the
harness stars is not exceeded at any
other tracks. Indiana is known as a
good harness racing State and it was
proved once more at the Playground.
1t was "big league" racing and the
crowds greeted it in big league style.
All are hoping that the PAGERS and
trotters of the big line will be here
again next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
HUBBARD STEPS FAST
Watches Catch Colored Star in IL Is
Seconds for 125 yards.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept, ~
Watches caught De Hart Hubbard,
former University Of Michigan track
star, in IL is seconds time for the
125-yard dash at colored track
meet here. mark which ties the
worlds record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

The two clubs were scheduled to
tangle in the series finale this after
noon and tonight the Bushmen will
travel to Toledo to mix with Jimmy
Burke's Hens.
Louisville Is '1n"
Due to the fact Louisville wal1oped
the Hens Friday and clinched the
American Association pennant there
isn't anything left to fight for from
now on in but the runner-up
position. and the Indians. in a way,
feel some pride in the fact they are
holding down that honor even
though they are doing it just a step
ahead of st. Paul.
Manager Bush again used a
crippled lineup Friday, with Pitcher
Burwell in left field, but Ownie got
away with the laurels Of the day by
a decisive verdict. Bill forgot he
was the teams leading pitcher and
he batted like a regular outf1elder,
driving in four runs with a home
run and two sacrifice HOSTS to
Senator gardeners.
Doubles by Henry
Dutch Henry, on the mound for
the Tribe, was hit freely. but he
didn't worry much, because his
mates and himself cracked the ball
in the pinches. Dutch turned in. two
doubles as his share of the attack.
which is a noteworthy feat for a
twirler.
Elmer Voter and Hank Schneider
also showed the local fans something
with the lash. the former getting
two triples and a single and the
latter a double, triple and single.
In the second inning. in which the
Tribe scored nine runs, Hank poled
his extra base wallops. Johnson,
left fielder, was a star for Columbus
with four hits out Of five trips to
the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Two-base hits-Henry 20. Schreiber,
hits-Yotar- (2). Schneider Home.run-
Burwell sacrlhces-Rehg (2l. Burwell
ing to Stephenson: Schneider 70 Sticking 10
Stephenson Campbell TO Nicolai to Grimes.
Left on bases-Indian apolis. 3 Columbus
out---By. Henry, ! by Fishbaueh 2. Hits
of McQuillan. 8 in ~ Innings: off
pteber&Mcouia m UmpiF Pnlng. M fGSiIRs
and Holmes. Time 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
LOHNLAN IN DRAW

BH United Press
BAYONNE. N. j., Sept 12.-Joe
Lehman, Toledo, fought a twelve
round draw here Friday night with
Quintin Romero Rojas, Chilean
heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Crippled Bushmen Cling to Second
Place by Walloping Columbus in
Terrific Hitting Contest.

y
COLUMBUS Ohio, Sept 12-Ownie Bush's Indians were
cngng second place this morning by margin
result of defeating the Columbus Senator'S Friday Is to g.
hard-swattng in which the Trbemen collected fifteen
hits and Columbus sixteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Learn the Why's

In AIM LLN0D lpN4lAS ID q DPCAS
n that must be understood to
Il be. appreciated OF course,
this is true in other lines of
sport, or anything else, for that
matter. But It is true to a greater
degree in some instances than in
others.
Running races and football
have popular appeal, even
though the spectator knows prac-
tically nothing of the niceties of
the performances. They are
spectacles and conflicts whose
fundamentals are easily under
stood.
Baseball and harness racing
may be classed somewhat differ
emily. The real diamond fan sees
many things going on that the
average spectator misses entirely.
And the one who understands full
ly the moves and strategy has a
vastly more enjoyable time at the
game.
It is the same way with harness
racing. 1t is a sport one must
learn. A farmer usually has the
real background for an apprec1a-
ton of the sterling performances
of the trotters and PAGERS and
their drivers.
He knows the training neces-
sary for the equine perfection he
sees on the track. He under
stands the hard work which has
been the fOrerunner of such fast
time by the thOroughbreds. He
appreciates the careful breeding
which has produced such beauti-
full and courageous specimens.
But the city bred also may learn
to a certain extent what it is all
Aabout Careful observance of the
actions of the drivers gives mean
ing to their moves on the track.
knowledge increases the enjoy
ment at least 100 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
YANKEELAND IS SECURE
AS TENNIS STRONGHOLD
Sixth Successive Victory Registered by America in Davis
Cup Event-DoubIeS HonorS Added to Singles.
By Henry L. Farrell
United Press staff correspopdent

PHILADELPHIA Sept 12-After six successive victories
in the Davis cup matches for the worlds team tennis champion
ship the United States looks the premier tennis nation
OF the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

~7HARLES SHINE, local
IL welterweight boxer, who
- drives a taxicab as ''side-
swipe." Will meet Young Jack
Lawson Of Cincinnati in a six
round bout Tuesday night at Ft.
Harrison. A number of Shines
fights have been won by knock
outs, and the fact that Lawson is
reported to specialize in sleep
producing punches, gives promise
of bout with plenty Of kick.
Tuesdays show will be the last
of the summer season at the Fort,
and will feature Soldier Buck and
Joe Packo in the wind-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games)
Boston aF Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St, Louis 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

I'm ONE of the eight-round
bouts supporting the Al
Ziemer-Merle Alte main
event ~ the Brightwood arena
Monday, Royal Cox, popular
Brightwood mauler. will trade wal
lops with the aggressive Reamer
Roberts. Both boys have speed
and are in grand shape to go the
route.
In another eight-rounder Carl
schmadel will box Joe Dillon, and
there will be strong prelims and
@ battle royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
INDIANS GO TO TOLEDO after SERIES FINALE WITH SENAT Or
Yes, Sab!

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 12.-B!-
defeating Toledo at Toledo Fri
day, s to 4, the Louisville
Colonies clinched the American
Association pennant.
The Colonies are eighteen
games i'm the lead with but
seventeen games remaining on
the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
/: ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY


We never should play horse 30
win. Most of 'em arc in the money,
but the twin" dough always goes glim-
mering. That's the way it was on Fri
day. Glimmering in the first at Blue
Bonnets was second, beaten in the last
strides by a head. We won the place
bet Devonite in the last was third
We had him across the board. The bank
roll now stands at $347.5O. Can't seem
to get out of the hole.
Today we wiz risk $50 on a place
parlay on three good ones-GIBB0NS
in the fourth ut Latonia. POMPEY in
the big race as Belmont. and ALTA
WOOD in the fourth at Belmont. just
TO show we don't care what we do with
our moLey. we will put SIS to win on
BARLEYCORN in the steeplechase at
Belmont. In the Covington Handicap at
LatOnia we viii put SO across the board
on SAN UTAR.
TT the Hoosier A. G. swim
u ming pool a number of
years ago the adult swim
mers complained of a little girl
getting in the way. But she was
persistent ana swami and swan
and swan. Friday night at the
H. A. G. members of the girls
swimming team of the local club
gave a dinner in honor of Miss
Euphrasia Donnelly who leaves
/ Tuesday to take up her duties as
8 aquatic instructor at St. Mary-of-
: the-Woods academy.
That was the same little girl
grown up, a member of the 1924
U. S. Olympic team, and one of
! the Olympic relay team that set
\ a new worlds record.
~ Here's what Euphrasia said
About future prospects at the
poster A. c.: Some of those kids
,t the pool are better than ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
CENTrRY BOWLRG LOOP

The Century bowling league will
holG it's final meeting next Monday at
the Century alleys. All captains are
requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

or think that was a. big
Y Grand Circuit card Fri
IL day with eight events on
the program? Nothing at all,
nothing at all! Will Gahagan
knows one better than that. He
says that some years ago at
Milwaukee after a couple days
postpOnement the Wisconsin fair
officials got together and started
A the last days program at a.
4 m. And win is a pretty truth
ful fellow.
The Next Step?
ES%71 HE Indiana State fair
ground has some of the
I-5 best buildings in the coun-
try for exhibition purposes. Those
who have seen many fairs say
that Hoosierdom need not take a
back seat to any State in the
matter of buildings, with one ex-
ception-the grand stand at the
race track
That probably VIII be the next
Improvement. 1t may not come
next year, but it won't be long
Il the progress shown in other
lines is extended to include the
big sport event of State fair
week.
A fine steel stand set back far
Their from the track with a lawn
in front would make the Indiana
Playground one of the best in the
land. And what a beautiful place
it could be made if the infeld at
the track was made over by some
landscape gardener
What a chance there is for
beautiful lawns, flower beds and
shrubs like many of the run
ming tracks. The New York
State fair track at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, the next stop of
the Grand Circuit horses, next
week, is fixed up as we have de-
scribed. viii we Let the Empire
State ges ahead OF us?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

2.15 Trot (purse. 81 000l--
Lillian Vaughn. m tRobinson) 3
The Editor, b h (McMah 80. l 3
Cypress, blk m (McDonald) 49,. .
Buster Boy. oh, g (Jqnes) -. 4 a 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

g, 000)-
Peter Fellows, CHI h tGarrisop)- 4 / /
GUY Trogan b (DiclSermanl d.
Thompson Dillon. blk Cox 2 3 3
Dr. r, strongwortthy g Murphy 3 o4 n ar
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE HILLS OF DESIRE. By Richard
Aumerle Maher, author of The
shepherd of the North" etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
BIBLE READINGS FOR SCHOOLS
AND COLLEGES. Edited by John
M. Thomas. president of the Penn
sylVanfa State College, and A.
HoWry Espenshade, professor of
rhetoric in the Pennsylvania State
College. New York: The Mac
MILAN Company.
TWO ORDEALS OF DEMOCRACY,
An Address on the Testing of
Democracy In the Fires of Com
fict ms Exemplifed by the CiyII
War and the Great War. BY John
Buchan. Boston: Houghton, Miff1in
Co.
THE ADVERTISING YEAR BOOK.
1924. Edited by John Clyde os-
wald New York: Published by
Doubleday, Page & Co. for the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World
JENGHIZ KHAN; And Other Verses.
BY Erwin Clarkson Garrett, au-
thor of Trench Ballads and Other
Verses" etc. Philadelphia: John
c. Winston Co.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNA-
TIONAL COME RENEE ON
HEALTH PROBLEMS IN TROP.
ICAL AMERICA. Held at Kings
ton, Jamaica, British West Indies,
July % to August 1, 1924, by in
vitation Of the medical depart
ment, United Fruit Co Boston:
Published by the United Fruit Co.
JESUS AS OTHERS SAW HIM. A
Retrospect. A. d. 81. BY Joseph
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Jacobs. Preface by Israel Abra-
hams, Cambridge University. In
troductory essay by Harry A.
Wolfson, Harvard University.
New York: Bernard G. Richards
Co, Inc.
LUCIENNE. BY Jules Romans.
Translated by Waldo Frank. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
EvERYBODY's PUZZLE BOOK. Com
piled by Mary Virginia Worsteu,
New York: The Century Co.
MOTOR CAMPING ON WESTERN
TRAILS. BY Melville F. Ferguson
Illustrated with photographs. New
York: The Century Co.
Poems. BY Roselle Mercier Mont
gomery. New York and Wash
ington: Brentano's.
REDEMPTION. BY A souby. Boston
The Stratford Co.
CABLES AND WIRELESS; And Their
Role I'm the Foreign Relatfons Of
the United States. BY George Abel
Schreiner, author of From Berlin
to Bagdad," etc. Introduction by
Edward F. McSweeney. LID.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
TOMORROW. BY Naomi Reynolds.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
BY H. C. Hoskier.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE EXCESS OF PACIFIsM. BY
Rev. Omer j. Chevrette. S. T. D.,
Phi. D., U. j. D. Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Gold Exports Go by Mail.

Banks have worked out a method
of Of using the United States mail for
exporting gold that means a great
saving to them. On a shipment of
s1,000,00G in gold, which is not un-
usual for some Of the bigger banks.
saving of $4,000 is possible over the
old way of sending it from country TO
country. This saving is to cents
an ounce, but to do * the banks have
to mail the gold in 50ounce bars and
register 1t. In the old way large bars
were sent by freight in cumbersome
kegs or boxes.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
EDUCATION, SCHOOLS AND
TEACHING METHODS.

American Classical League, Advisory
Committee. The Classical Investi-
cation. " l. IKC-Am37.
Baker, r. P. A Chapter in American
Education: Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. 1924 1924. IYR-Bl7.
Banks. T. M. From the Editors Win
dow. NASHVILLE.
Black, H. G., comp. Paths to Success
IU-B563p.
Bowen, w. P. and Mitchell, z. D.
The Theory of Organized Play.
1RS-B67t.
Colvin. s. s., and MacPhail, A. H In
telligence of Seniors in tho High
Schools of Massachusetts,. XXI
C72si.
Cooper, H. F. Cost of Training
Teachers. IQT-C7ss.
Dansdill. Theresa. Health Traininx &
in Schools. IRP-D25sh.
Davis, C. o. Junior High School Edu-
cation. IUs3-D293j.
Educational Aid Society College and
Private School Directory of the
United States. Ref. Ixs3-5Eds.
Educational Finance Inquiry Commits
sion Financial Statistics of Pub
lie Education in the United States,
191o-192e. IKsa-Edss.
Freeland. G. E. The Improvement of
Teaching. IP-F873i.
Georgetown University, Washington,
d. c. Alumni Register, 1924.
+IXssGe AIS.
Gilliland A. r., and Jordan, r. H.
Educational Measurements and the
Classroom Teacher. IKI-G4I4e.
Griffiitts, C. H. Fundamentals of vo-
cational Psychology. IKI-Gs74f.
Hamaide, Amelie. The Decroly Glass.
IkH-H172-E.
Hart, j. K. The Discovery of Intel
ligence. IKII-H257d.
Hetherington, C. w. School Program
in Physical Education. P-H474s.
Hollis, A. p. Visual Education De-
partments in Educational Insti-
tutions. IPP-H72.
Public School Pupils. IKPT-H7.
Hotchkiss, E. A. The Project Method
in Classroom Work. IP-H7s7p.
International Kindergarten Union,
Committee of Nineteen. Pioneers
of the Kindergarten in America.
IS-InS3p.
John, w. c. Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute. IzN-Js1sh.
Jones, l. C. Piney Woods and Its
Story. 1922 IZN-J72.
Koos. L. v. The High School Princi-
pal. IQT-Ks36h.
Lyman, r. l. The Mind at Work in
Mateer, Florence. The Unstable
Child IZF-M413u.
Miller. C. R., and Charles, Fred. Pub
licity and the Public School. IUSs-
M613p
Morgan. J. J. B. The Psychology of
the Unadjusted School Child.
IKI-MS22p.
National Conference on Consolidation
of Rural Schools and Transports
tion of Pupils. Report. IPO-N216.
Nelson, C. A, and Windes, E. E.. A
Type Rural High School. IUS44-
N33.
Pratt, Caroline. ed. Experimental
Practice in the City and Country
School. IKH-PSS7e.
Price, Lucien. Prophets Unawares.
IXS3A-Ps3p.
Roberts. ]. S. William T. Harris.
IK-R54w.
Sharp, R. A. Teaching English in
High Schools IP-Sh27t.
Small, w. S. Educational Hygiene.
IRP-Sm16e.
Spain, c. l. The Platoon School.
IPO-Sp1p.
Strayer, G.. D., and Noteworthy
Naomi. How to Teach. IP-Sts2sh.
Turner, b. H. Lip Reading Made
Easy. IZD-Ts57.
STurner, E. NJ, and Belts, 6. H Lab
Evening star., 1925-03-08

enlisted June Is,
1888, at the Wash
ington Navy Yard
and served three
years in the Navy,
being discharged
at Norfolk, Va He
again enlisted in
the Navy, March
20, 1898, at the
same place and
s z r " Q d another
period of three
years, again be-
ing discharged at
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
His Name for Baby.

From the Louisville Courier-JournsI.
Yes, sir said Tony, when my leetle
gal arrive / want to name her some
thing that remind me of my old home
in Napoli."
Yes"
AT the same time I want something
that remind me of her mother"
"Well?"
IL combine both nicely, sir. I name
the child Vesuvius."
Evening star., 1925-03-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended d
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
SOCIOLOGY.
Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Report, 1e21-24. I-C216.
De vilbiss. L. A. Birth Control.
IAR-D49.
siemens, H. W. Race Hygien. and
Heredity. IAR-si1s.
Small, A. W. Origins Of Sociology.
Ism 16o.
Wiggam, A. f. The Fruit of the
Family Tree. IAR-w634f
CRIME AND SOCIAL WELFARE.
An International Year Book of Child
Care and Protection. Ref. IG-
Beard H. e. Safety First for School
and Home. IGA-B3S3a.
Bower, L. F. The Economic Waste
of Sin. IC-B67Se.
Briggs, l. G. Reformatory Reform.
IFX- -B764r.
Darrow, c. S. Debate: subject Re-
solved. That the United States con-
tinue the policy of prohibition as
defined in the eighteenth amend
ment. Ref. ICI-D257.
Darrow, C. S. Debate: Resolved, That
capital punishment is a wise pub
lie policy. Ref. IC-D257c.
Dougherty, G. S. The Criminal as a
Human Being. IC-D74s.
Hart. H. H. Child Welfare in the
District of Columbia. +IGs5s-
Hill, A. c. Schools for Adults in
Prisons 1923. IFP-H55.
Hoag. E. B., and Williams, f. H.
Crime, Abnormal Minds and the
Law. IC-H654.
Hodson, William. Preliminary Re
port to the Commission on Public
Welfare Legislation. +IGS59 H6s.
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