davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Fisticufs Tonight
at Brightwood

Rustic Russell. Cincinnati, VS.. Merle
Alte. Indianapolis; ten rounds. at 1875
pounds.
Jimmy Sayers. Lafayette. VS.. Royal Cox.
Indianapolis; eight rounds. at 11S pounds.
Larry Pruitt, indianapolis. VS.. Allan
Watson. indianapolis; six rounds, Mt 1I8
pounds.
Ted Hunt Indianapolis, VS.. Buddy Hall.
Ducky Becker. indianapolis. vs.. Chick
Hall, Indianapolis: four rounds. at 100
pounds.
Referee-Jimmy Cooley.
First BOut-S:30.
Arena located at 3547 Massachusetts
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
A. r.. Cs BEAT PRESTOs

The A.. B. C.s played good ball
behind Offeett's fine brand of pitch
ing Wednesday at Washington
Park to defeat the Prest-O-Lites. 5
to 2. The Prestos got only four hits.
Plummer Of the losers was touched
for eleven. The AS counted three
runs in the sixth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
SINGLE G IN FEATURE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July "a
Friday, the final day of the Grand
Circuit meeting here. will be fea-
tured by the appearance of Single
G. worlds greatest harness race
horse" in the free-for-all pace.
This old campaigner, now In his
,6Steenth year, has already won three
3ents of the kind since the season
Started three weeks ago in Cleve-
land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
ALL RE D Y
Gertrude EderIe Leaves for
Cape Griz-Nez.

BIZ United Press
BOLOGNE, France, July 23. -
Miss Gertrude Ederle. American
swimmer, left for Cape Gris-Nez to-
day where she will complete train
ing for an attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel.
She said she was in perfect condi-
ton and that she was ready 10 make
the attempt at any time when the
conditions were favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
YANKs GET sHORTsTOP

Bu United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, July 23.-Leo
Durocher, shortstop on the Hart
ford Eastern League team, has been
sold to the New York Yankees for
delivery at the end of the season.
The price was said to have been
$4,000 He is a former semi-pro
player from Springfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
MORE DEMPSEY TALK
Tunney's Manager Says Jack and
Gene VIII Meet This Fall.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 23.-"Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney will meet
in New York this fall" Billy Glib
son, Tunney's manager. said today.
you can write your own ticket that
Dempsey and Wills won't meet this
year. next year or any other year
I've talked it all over with Demp-
sey."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

League Leaders, Trimmed Seven Out
of Twelve by Tribe, Are Here Fri
day-Bushmen Wallop Saints.
By Eddie Ash

Joe McCarthys eagueleadng Coones and 0wnie Bush IS
Indians will clash in series opener Washington Park Friday
figure there going be action galore in the
between the ancient rivals Louisville is far
the but the Trbesmen have scored victories out of
battles with the pacemakers and they eager for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
SHADE GETS DECISION

BV United Press
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 90.
Dave Shade, California contender
for the worlds welterweight cham
pionship, won a ten-round decision
from Morrie Schlaiffer. Omaha.
Shade won eight rounds decisively
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
GENARO IN COAST BOUT

BU United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-F'rankie
Genaro, American t1yweight cham
Barbara, Olympic champion, in Hol-
lywood, Cal, on August %. Harry
Ertle, Newark, will be the leferee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
SARMIENTO HAS EDGE

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 23.-Pete Sar-
miento, Filipino bantam, won a
popular decision from Eddie Ander-
son in ten-round bout. Each man
scored three knockdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Totals ......3e 4 8 81. is
odom batted for Morse In ninth.

Udom baIted Tor Moro IN pinih'
ss9ld Il, Pau .. := 9S5 S22 5Q2-is
,oL Tw 8;lss, dh1iitt-sislyiHg RehE Fuller,
hits-Schmandt, HepgY. Matthew'S Home
rup--collins,. ihcss-Clarkp, Sticking
ing 10 sckpandt'p LEI. on basseesssSIndiS an
apolis, 4 So. Paul, Y. Bases on bale
On Henry, 3 on Fullertnon, Hits-on
men in .frr). of Markle Z In 3 Innings
pitched TO one man IN fourthl OF Gore
D IN ~ inning. off Fullerton. o In B VI In
nings. Struck out--By Henry, . by Full
lPs1TttooGn5 Mi Losing pi,tehsr-R9gestdtger
and Holmes. Time 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
TAYLOR VS.. GRAHAM

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 23.-Bushy Ora
ham, Utica, N. Y, and Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, Ind, have been
matched to battle over the ten
round route at Aurora, July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
EXHIBITION GAMES

Chicago Americans. 8; Battle
Creek Stars, /.
Cleveland Americans, 8; Terre
Haute (Three-D, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23


and notice the baskets nailed to
posts and barn doors. Warm
weather doesn't make the youth
Of Indiana forget it's favorite
sport.
The other day one of the lads
at The FIT. Harrison citizens
training camp was boasting of
what the high school players Of
his community were doing this
GUNNER. He lives up near
Monticello, Ind.
Ii seems that the high school
net squad is at summer camp and
takes daily practice at spinning
the ball through the hoop.
OF, there isn't much doubt about
Indiana being a high powered
basketball State. The question
that arises is whether or not the
enthusiasm is not just bit too
high pitched-whether or not the
enthusiasm doesn't reach hysteria
at times. and good sport become
a mania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
WASHINGTON RUNS INTO
BAD LUCK ON ROAD TRIP
Johnson Out With TonsiIts - Judge and Pecknpaugh
on Shef-'Goose' GoSIin Under Suspension.
By Henry L. Farrell
United Press STAT CorresDondent

NEW YORK, July 23.Major league managers and compe
critics said the Washington Senators the American
League pennant last year because they did not have single
stroke of bad luck during the championship season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

CIT is just as well not to
1 cross any bridges until
- you come to them. We
have heard quite d bit lately
about the French tennis threat.
A lot of things have been said
about the young tennis stars
from France and their possible
dominance of the courts in years
to come.
A few tears were shed about
United States not having good
youngsters coming on etc, etc,
etc. Maybe not, maybe not, but
how about George Lott who
seems to be getting better all the
time and was within a couple
points of beating Tilden in the
National Clay court tourney?
NVray Brown of ST. Louis is
showing surprising form this
season and there are a number
of others. Champion Bill is find
ing the competition keener' than
for number of years. This may
be due at present partly to a
lame shoulder, but not entirely.
Don't worry about Uncle
Sans chances in tennis when
Tilden finally fades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

7F you think this isn't a
"a basketball State just watch
" closely as you ride along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
}. ....-s.. 70
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY :

The original bank roll of 5000 slipped
a bit on Wednesday when Caroline fin
ished third and Sandhurst ran out of
the money. The S4.4O show money ON
Caroline saved the day from complete
disaster. The roll now stands at
S4S1.25.
Today we put So win, place and show
on Alleghan In the fourth 1T Coney
Island. The same sort of play goes on
Quick Lunch in the third at Coney. We
hope this is real Coney Island hot
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Philadelphia. rain.
Chicago-Boston. rain.
Cinctnnati-New York. rain.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games schedpled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

on your friends. When
speaking of some of the hitters
who bat from either side of the
plate call them turn" batters.
Yep, that's it. Don't say player
bats right or left handed. Tell
'em Pug Allen is turn batter.
An apt expression is coined by
someone and it sticks. Remem-
Der when some smart writer (Oc-
casionaIly yen find one) called
the baclzficld man in football
who could kick, run and pass the
tIiple-threat menace. And that
tr.iple-threat expression has been
used one million times since that
first inspiration.
A turn batter. Pretty good,
aIwetty good.
y We notice that Johnny Hennes-
sey says he lost twenty pounds
in England. We are rather anx-
ious to know whether it was avoir-
dupois or sterling. You know the
English will wager on anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games),
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
mo other games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

4 WNER SMITH of the Indians re-
| turned from the East Wednesday
night and anticipates viewing a
J wild scramble between Tribesmen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
SHEPHERDS COUNSEL
ILAYS OLSON'S MOTIVES.
CsGisseI Fof William d. Shepherd
Claims Certain Witnesses Have
Bad Motives" in Questioning.
RIILLETIN.


Chicago New and inn
portant evidence concerning the
death of Billy McClintock, 'mil-
ionaire orphan" has been uncov-
cred by States Attorney Robert
E. Grove and his aides, the United
Press learned today.
Physicians who attended Billy
before he succumbed to typhoid
fever, furnished Grove with the
new evidence. Neither Grove nor
the physicians would divulge the
nature of the information.
''It is important evidence"
Grove admitted, "but l am not
prepared to announce it's char
acter."
Chicago, Ills.-( AN attack oh
Chief Justice Harry Olson, of the
court, for his instigation
of the investigation of the death of
William N. McClintock, was made to-
day by William Scott Stewart, chief
of counsel for William D. Shepherd,
charged with McClintocks murder by
typhoid germs.
In questioning veniremen, Stewart
declared that the theory of the de-
Tense that certain witnesses have
very bad motives"
"We claim" the defense lawyers
said, "that Judge Olson is not on the
square and that he is vindictive and
vicious and behind the prosecution.
Assistant States Attorney George
" n L ~ ~
ments and the lawyers were summoned
before the bench by Judge Thomas
j. Lynch. Under the questioning by
the Judge, Stewart said the defense
intended "to show that Judge Olson
wanted the guardianship of Billy
and that he said that il
got it he would not have to bother
with politics any more or the practice
of law" He also said that he had a
witness to testify that Judge Olson
had made a deal with the heirs" to get
a part of the estate for the widow of
DIR. Oscar Olson, who was the brother
of the judge. Judge Lynch then said
the defense attorney might go ahead
if he would reform his statements in
to questions put to the venireman.
The lawyer, following the courts
then began putting ques-
tions to the venireman, Carl Bjelland,
%. The first of the four jurors thus
far selected to be sworn, there was
no afternoon session of court, and
the twelve men in the box, including
Hoyt, the three other jurors and eight
veniremen still under examination, at
tended the funeral in a body and
under guard of bailiffs, of an uncle
of A. Ross Hoyt, who is in the jury
hox
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
STAGAMANN Is
NEW LODGE HEAD
Odd Fellows Elect New Of
ficers for Grand Lodge
at Session Today.
REBEKAHS ALSO ELECT
Appleton Is Unanimous Choice
for Next Convention City
1t Is Decided.

Oscar Stagamann, former Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of
Wisconsin Odd Fellows, will lead the
state order for the coming year fol-
lowing his election to the post of
Grand Master at the business sessions
of the Grand Lodge held at the Elks'
club today. His election was unanl-
nous and comes as a distinct tribute
to his efforts on behalf of the state
order during his term as Deputy Grand
Master. Stagamann's home is at
Whitefsh Bay.
Other officers elected today are: F.
T. Day, Deputy Grand Master, of Be-
lott; P. G. Miers, of Webster, Grand
Warden; Richard Hoe, Milwaukee,
Grand Secretary; A. T. Twaits, Iron
Rock, Grand Treasurer; A. F. Fathers,
of GAINESVILLE, superintendent of the
Odd Fellows Home at Green Bay.
David t. Jones, of Sparta, whose
term, as Grand Master expired this
morning, was the unanimous choice of
the delegates in conference here for
the post of Grand representative, a
title in the national order of the I. o.
o. F.
The convention decided to make APP
pleton the 1926 convention city after
the advantages of that city were set
before the delegates by Odd Fellows
from Appleton.
The Rebekah Assembly of Wiscon-
sin, which has been meeting in Keno
sha together with the brother order,
also elected officers for the coming
year. Mrs. Gertrude Winbigler, of
Platteville, former vice-president, was
promoted to the post of president of
the Wisconsin assembly by the unani-
nous action of the women in session
at the Odd Fellows Temple this af-
ternoon.
Other officers elected were Mrs. Hill
da Wipf, of lola, vice-president; Mrs.
Anna Andrews, Superior, Warden;
Mrs. Emroy Perry, Rosendale, secre-
tary; Mrs. Sarah D. Tyrrell, Madison,
treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian Greiling, who has just
completed year as president of the
Rebekah Assembly, was honored with
the election to the post of Grand Rep
resentative to the national body of
Rebekahs.
The 1925 convention of the Rebek-
abs will be held at the same time as
that of the Odd Fellows at Appleton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
VOTE TO EXTEND
FREMONT AVENUE
City Council Inaugurates a
Street Extension
Improvement.
WILL SAVE FOR FUTURE

Extension of South Fremont avenue
from its present terminus one half
block south of Morgan avenue south
to the present city limits was author
lied Tuesday afternoon at a special
meeting of the city council held in
the council chamber at the city hall.
The council voted unanimously to in
struct the city attorney to initiate the
movement for the improvement by
drawing up the papers for the first
steps in acquiring the land in ques-
tion.
At present the land which must be
taken to carry out this improvement
is vacant and the extension of the
at a nominal cost. 1t is declared that
the improvement must be carried out
sometime in the future and that by
doing it now before any buildings
have been erected on the lots which
must be secured, it will be done with
a great saving both to the property
owners affected and to the city.
1t has been usual in street extern
sion projects for the movement to be
initiated by the property owners but
in this instance the city has initiated
the movement. The project was laid
bfeore the city plan commission and
received its endorsement. The city
plan commission pointed out that the
extension of Fremont avenue to the
city limits was essential to the carry
ing out of the city plan.
Before acting on the project the
council made personal inspection of
the tract in question and was con-
WINGED that the opening of the street
at this time could be affected at a
great saving over what it would cost
several years later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
Supreme Court 0. KS
Road and Forest Law

Madison, Wis., )-That the high
way and forestry amendments to the
constitution were lawfully passed by
the legislature and lawfully adopted
by the people and the two-ffth mill
tax is limitation upon forestry ex-
penditure and not upon highway ex-
penditures, was the memorandum hand
ed down by the supreme court this
morning. A formal opinion will be
given later The forestry highway
amendments are therefore upheld by
the supreme court. The decision came
in the action of the state ex-rel Ekern
VS.. Zimmerman. The motion to quash
the alternative writ of mandamus is
denied and a peremptory writ is or
dered issued as prayed for. The mem
orandum was handed down by the
court in advance of a~formal opinion
because of the large amount of high
way contract work in Wisconsin that
is awaiting the decision of the SUI
preme court on the highway amend
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
Narrow Escape at Rhinelander.

Rhinelander, Wis. y { - - Two
people were injured, one critically, and
property damage that would mount to
over 100000, was caused by wind
and rain storm that swept across the
northern part of the state early this
morning.
The injured we're Robert King, As,
and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Goomey,
who were asleep in their $4,000 home,
when the wind nearing the proportions
of tornado, took the structure off it's
foundation, at Brule settlement in
Oneida county and scattered the
wreckage for over mile. The pair
were picked. up by neighbors approx
mately 1000 feet from the home site.
King, unconscious, was rushed to a
hospital at Crystal Falls, Mich, where
it was reported his leg was broken
and that he was suffering internal in
jury from which, physicians feared
he would not recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
GET FIRST LINK
FOR CITY PLAN
New Annexation Provides
for 120-foOt Boulevard
System.
OTHERS NEARLY READY

With the acceptance and formal
recognition of the Stahl and Farrell
boulevard subdivision by the city
council, and the approval of the city
planning commission, Kenosha takes
another step towards its goal of a
city plan as outlined some time ago
by Harland Bartholomew for the city
planning commission. The subdivi-
sion, which will be annexed to the
city at once, is one of twenty acres
and provides for a 120-foot boulevard
running north and south through the
center of it, thus establishing the first
link in the proposed boulevard system
which will extend around the city and
taking the first definite step toward
the building of the park and pleasure
drive as proposed in the city plan.
While other sections along this
boulevard system, according to j. M.
Albers, secretary of the city planning
commission, have been planned and
plated, the Stahl and Farrell subdivi-,
sion is the first to be accepted. 1t is
expected that others will follow as
soon as the commission has had an
opportunity W MAKE IlSII survey anu
final report to the city council.
"The boulevard system as outlined
in the city plan" declares Secretary
Albers, "is not an idle dream. 1t is
now an assured fact. 1t has been
source of considerable encouragement
to the city planning commission to
witness the attitude of the many prop
erty owners and subdivision operators
in the city who are offering their
whole-hearted cooperation in the mat
ter of ultimately perfecting the city
plan. without their interest and
support the project would be mani
testify impossible.
MANY property owners are taking
advantage of tie service offered by
the city to them free of charge in the
laying out and plating of large areas
of undeveloped property for future
as subdivisions. We are
able to help them considerably and we
make suggestions to them which help
not only the owner of the plat but
also provide a means whereby the
city's interest in the form of city
plan is protected"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
Refuse to Increase !,
Salary of Judges

Madison, Wis.-( THE state
senate today refused to increase the
salary of circuit judges $1,000 year.
The present salary is $4,000. The
Heck bill providing the increase was
killed, 10 to 10.
Senator Max Heck suffered fur
Their reverse when his bill to prevent
unemployment by compensating work
men while temporarily unemployed
was indefinitely postponed by the sem
ate, 20 to IL.
A bill increasing the salary of sup
ervisors in Milwaukee county to 3d.
400 for members of the board and
$1,000 for the chairman likewise was
defeated through failure of the senate
to pass the bill over the objections of
the governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
VOTE POSTPONED ON
DIRECT LEGISLATION
Senator Gettelman Secures Adoption
of Amendment Safeguarding
Religious Interests.

Madison, Wis. - - The state
initiative and referendum measure
will meet two year delay before its
possible enactment into law can be eff
fected. The state senate last night
concurred in an assembly amendment
to the original resolution int~o4uced
by Senator Max Heck of Racine, and
by it's act throws the amended pro-
posal into the 1927 legislative mill for
the necessary second concurrence in
the amendment.
The original resolution, however,
has been adopted by two legislatures,
and would have gone directly to the
people had the amendment not been
attached. The first possible vote on
the measure by the people is in 1928.
Bill of Rights.
What is commonly termed "the bill
of rights" is taken into account by the
terms of the amendment. While the
Luton gives full freedom in the
5e Of religious worship, the
amendment would reassert the sub
stance Of the constitution by writing
into the initiative and referendum
measure a provision that religious
matters shall not become the subjects
for initiative or referendum. In brief
the measure would permit the people
to initiate laws at the polls or approve
or defeat laws enacted by the legisla-
ture.
Senator Bernard Gettelman Of MIL
waukee is sponsor for the amendment.
While his proposal was first defeated
by the senate it was later adopted by
the assembly and came to the senate
for concurrence. Rather than jeop-
ardize the whole issue the senate
agreed to the assembly desires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-04
WEEDS SUNSHINE GIR]
Abe ubenstei Nov With Jury Court Here Today
BARRIERS Refuse
TO Discuss Any
Raise in Prices

The men of Kenosha need not wor-
nv - at least for a bit longer over
the question of the price of haircut
and shave. The problem has been
hanging fire in Kenosha ever since
the announcement that Waukegan and
Racine had jumped the prices of a
haircut from SO to so cents during the
weekdays and to IS cents on Satur-
DAYS. Rumor after rumor had been
passed along the streets of the city
to the effect that man had better get
his tonsorial work done at once to
get in under the old prices. And
some BARRIERS reported a heavy in
crease in business since the first Of
the week that they have been unable
to account fer otherwise.
Of course, there has been as much
concern among women as among men
over the tragic consequences of such
drastic action on the part of the bar
bers. But then women - we'll, you
know how it is, men, the men pay for
them all anyhow Men suffer more
in barber shop these days than they
ever did before.
At meeting of the boss BARRIERS
on Tuesday evening the men in whose
hands the solution to this predicament
rests did not discuss any contemplate
ed raise in prices. They did discuss
the possibility of an increase in
wages for BARRIERS, but this is as far
as the talk over actual money went
At this meeting an organization of
the boss BARRIERS to be known as the
Boss BARRIERS association was perfect
ed. George P. Rohr was elected pres
ident; Carl Staver, secretary, and
Joseph Heinzen, treasure.
So if you don't need a haircut for
at least another week, don't rush your
self.