davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
new Death AT
HOSPITAL PUTS
TOLL AT seven
Man Struck by Auto Christ
mas Dies From Hurts
Two Other Victims.

Death of Ed Johnson, 30, address
unknown, at city hospital today,
brought the toll Of Christmas acci-
dents In the city ard State up to
seven.
johnson was struck by an auto
at Merrill St and Virginia Ave.
James Conlin, 500 S. East St, said
to have been the driver. was ar
rested later at his home. The same
auto also struck and injured Miss
Sarah Atkins, 2S, Of sic Drover St.
She IS recovering.
Clarence Edwards, AZ, of Coofee7,
Ill, roomIng at 1925 f. Tenth St,
was fatally injured here when he
was struck by a Union traction car
at Massachusetts and College Ave.
Edwards, who was deaf and dumb,
walked into the path of the car,
police were told.
c. G. Strickland. 40. colored. 1142
E. Nineteenth ST.. was instantly
killed when he walked in front of a
Monon locomotive at the Nineteenth
st. crossing.
Three Killed
Three hunters were killed when
their auto was struck by an in
terurban at Scottsburg. They were,
John Mcwilliams. 21. Ward Burch,
26, and Earl Burch, IL. The three
had started on a Christmas hunting
trip and a few minutes after they
left home their auto was struck at
a crossing and demolished.
Rame Moralli, 80. died from a
broken neck at Bloomington received
when his auto skidded on an icy
road and overturned.
Ed Sample. 56, and his wife, 81,
OF KnightstoWn, were seriously in
jured when their auto collided with
another machine on the national
road near Greenfield.
On Way Here
They were on their way to take
Christmas dinner with relatives In
Indianapolis.
Everett Byrd. IL. is at the point
Oh uedln at hokOIlO. ne was run
down in the darkness in front Of
his home by truck driven by his
brother.
Steve Jackson, 81, Of 622 Ogden
St.. is suffering with a fractured
skull received Christmas eve when
he was struck by an auto while
standing in safety zone at Liberty
st. and Massachusetts, Ave. Mrs. C..
A. Wright. So, of TOT E. Forty-N Ninth
St., was also injured. The driver
fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
DOPE DIVISION ACTIVE
1000 Narcotic Peddlers and Addicts
Rounded Up.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-With
force of less than 800 officers,
Col. d. Knutt, chief of the Gov
ernment Narcotic Bureau, has
rounded up more than 1000 dope
peddlers and addicts this year, 1t
was learned at the Treasury Depart
ment today. Records of Colonel
Knutt show that 956 per cent of
the cases taken into court resulted
in convictions that carry prison SEN
tences of more than a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT; MAY
CONTINUE INTO NEXT WEEK
Sixteen Below Reported at One Point
in Middle West; Rivers Frozen Over
for First Time This Year-State
Also Suffers.

Indianapolis and the nation hivered in wave
which brought the codest weather of the today
There relief in sight, said j Fl. Arlington, Govern
ment meteorologist.
The cold will continue Sunday, he said and
temperatures may go below
He shippers prepare for low degrees be-
low
One man was in city hospital as a result Of the cold
Wholesale potato prices jumped 25 to so hundred
pounds because the temperature drop had slowed shipments
commission merchants said.
One death reported in the State Daniel Shearer
of Lexington fell into bonfire he had built for umbermen
keep war min a woods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
HIDES ARE STOLEN
Police Watch for Sale Of Edinbure
Goods Here.

Local police were asked by Edin-
burg tInd) authorities to watch for
the sale or pawning of stolen hides
in Indianapolis. An Edinburg store
was entered and lbO musk rat hides.
forty1five possunaA hides. thirty-five
skunk aides snd on 3 cat hide, taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
c. |. GIBBENS TO SPEAK

Lecturer VIII Talk to Boys Sunday
ON "The Track Meet"
'sThe Track Meet" will be the topic
of c. L. Gibbens, lecturer, who will
address boys from 1918 years Sun
day at 2:3o b. m. at the Y. M. c. A.
Russell Berg will draw cartoons
and Ralph Klare will give reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
CYCLIST ARRESTED

T,ay Watson. 26AR. r. p. Box 1888,
was arrested on charge Of going
thirty-five miles oan hour today on
motorcycle on Southeastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

Potatoes were rather scarce at any
price, they said. One carload Of ap-
plies on consignment was damaged
badly by freezing.
Michigan potatoes sold at $3.50 to
S6.75 for a 150-pound sack, wholesale
price. Idaho potatoes were $4.75 for
100-pound sack. Early Ohio po-
tatoes sold at $3.50 for 12O-pound
sack.
other food stuffs on the city mar.
ket were not damaged by the cold,
because most of the material had
been shipped in before the freeze.
Only the fruits ana vegetables COM
ing in late by express ran a risk
of being frozen. market stand.
holders said.
Cold Victim
Otis Holloway, 65, who lives in
hut in the Minnesota st. dumps
was in city hospital suffering from
the extreme cold.
Patrolman Shaw found Holloway
near his shack early today in a hall
frozen condition. His arms and legs
were stiff. Holloway had beeh
beaten. His clothing torn.
Police investigated on the theory
he might have been the vic'im NJ an
attack. He is dazed and unable to
explain why he was beaten.
King Winter, formally introduced
only four days ago, tightened his
frigid grip early Christmas morB
ing. Afternoon saw the mercury
slowly sliding until p. m, when
20 was registered. At midnight the
Thermometer showed IL above. A
brisk wind added to the discomfort
Of those returning home from Christ
mas celebrations.
The low mark was reached at
a. m, when 5 above was recorded.
At 9 p. m. it had climbed back to 8
above.
Cold Is General
Indianapolis was not alone in
the cold wave. United Press dis
patches reported as low as IA de-
grees below zero in the Middle West
The Chicago weather bureau fore
cast even colder weather tonight.
At a. m. the temperature at
Duluth, Mimi, was 16 below zero.
DEVILS Lake, N. D., reported IA be-
low; Madison. Wis, Lacrosse, Wis.
and Charles City, Iowa, registered
10 below, while the rest of this fore
cast area reported temperatures
slightly above and below zero. In st.
Paul, it was IL below and Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, reported Is below.
Prince Albert. Sask., registered, 22
below zero and Winnipeg, Man, lS
below. At other points in Canada,
It Is 2s below, the weather bureau
stated.
Tonight there will be a further
drop when the thermometer will
show from to 10 below zero as far
south as the northern sections Of
Illinois and Indiana, the Chicago
weather bureau forecast.
Ten Dead
OF the ten traffic deaths in Chicago
area during the past twenty-four
hours, nearly all were attributed to
the cold wave. slippery streets and
binding SHOWS.
Scores of scantily clad persons
were driven into the intense cold Of
st. Paul by y fire which swept an
apartment building early today. Am
balances helped hurry the shivering
victims to places of shelter.
The cold may last through next
week. The weather bureau at Wash
ington forecast for next week as
follows
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Quite cold weather first half and
moderating temperature latter part
Of the week some probability OF
local SHOWS at beginning OF week
end general SHOWS over north and
SHOWS or rains over south portion
latter part of week.
Region Great Lakes-Quite cold
weather first half and moderating
temperature latter part Of the weak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
WALK CAUSES ARREST

WdHCbu Ndh StrOItS hIghC Past
County Jail.
Bp United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 2e.-Ftve
minutes after Cheriff Maloy was
notified to be on the lookout for vir-
gil Ward, 25. he spied Ward walking
past the county jail and arrested
him.
Ward was taken to Columbia City,
where he was wanted for the theft
of diamond ring and a gold watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
SHIPS SENT TO CHINA

Five Destroyers Ordered From Man
lila, Navy Announces.
Bp United Press
patch of five American destrovers
from Manila to Chinese waters was
announced by the Navy Depart
ment today
Belief was expressed that 1t was
an ordinary shift OF personnel. as
no word Of danger to Americans in
China has been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy and some1
j. what unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Somewhat colder to-
night with lowest temperatures
near zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

TsHE Times Pattern Depart
u ment is ready to serve you.
See Woman's Page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Eight Champs
Crowned Here
in A. A. u. Meet

The strong Gary boxing team
swept through the Indiana-Ken-
lucky A. A. u. boxing meet held at
the I. A. C. gym last weekend, and
on Saturday night in the final bouts
won FIVE championships. The Hoo
sier A. G. took two titles and the
/. A. c. COPIED one. Final results
are as follows:
FIywedght - (First) Mike Dndac.
Garyi (secOnd) Billy Martin. Garyi
(third) Leroy Rogers, HOOsier a. Z.
mweight-( First) Joe PATTI,
Gary; (secOnd) Lawrence Pruitt, Hoo
sler A. O.; (third) Albert Meneses' Gull
yer.
Fcatherweight - (First) Jim Seton.
Gary; (second) Harold Hole. South
Side Turner; (third) Casey jones'
Llghtweight-tFhstl Ray DOdd. Hoo
\ sier. A. c.; (thlrd) Fred Duffy. Gary.
y Welterweight - FirsD Emil Baksic,
Gary, Ssecopdl Charlie Charlie shine shine. Hoo
NflddIeweight-- (FIrstl Henry orner.
I. A. G.; (secOnd) Charlie Sconce, Fair
banks Morse; (third) Bob Cordill. Hoo
sier A. @.
Light Heavyweight - qirsp Buck
Masters, Gary Y. NJ. G. A., (second)
Barney Feagin Jr., Culver NJ. A.; (third)
William BELLS. Culver Nj. A.
Heavywelght--( Flrst) Warde Fowler,
HOOsler A. O., (secOnd) Alex Poison.
Culverj (third) Howard Sellers, South
Side Turner's.
The Gary Y. M. G. A. won the Feeney
cup for team honors of the meet, taking
twenty eight points for first place. The
Hoosier Athletic Club was second with
twenty-one points and the Culver Mill
tary Academy was third with oght
points.
Emil Balxsic OF the Gary Y. NJ G. A.
won the Seth Klein sportsmanshiD
trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
COLLEGE
N | N = s IN
BAIT E S
Metre Dame and |. U. in
South--ButIer at MunCie
and Ohio State.

While several baseball teams from
Indiana schools are journeying in
the south, this week will see num-
Der of contests on Indiana diamonds.
Indiana University's team will
play a three game series starting to-
day with Vanderbilt at Nashville
and l. u. fans hope the organiza-
ton will redeem itself for three
straight defeats to Oglethorpe and
Mercer colleges suffered last week.
Coach George Keogan OF Notre
Dame will take a strong team TO
warmer climes for battles with
teams in Kentucky, Georgia and
South Carolina this week.
Returning from a trip to the
South, Buffers ball tossers will meet
Eastern Division Of the Indiana
State Normal at Muncie, Wednesday.
Game with Ohio State is scheduled
Saturday at Columbus, where the
Bulldogs will open a new baseball
field.
Boilermakers hope to duplicate
their defeat Of De PAW Saturday
when the Methodists invade Stuart
Field, Tuesday. Indiana Central
Normal will play at Purdue Thurs
day. Purdue opens its Big Ten
card at Northwestern Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
GET BATTERY
A. B. C.'s Bolster Lineup
With New Players.

Manager Allen of the A. B .C's to-
day announced the addition Of a
battery to the local colored team.
which should greatly increase its
strength for the coming season.
Pitcher Morris, of Oakland, CAL,
Highlander, and Catcher Dixor OF
the American Giants Of Chicago, are
the additions. Rile, Treadwell, Ken
yon, Keaton, Davis and two so lth-
paws, arc other hurlers expected to
deliver the goods this season.
In the daily workouts now in frog
ress at Douglass Park. the ir field
is showing up well. but the out
fields work reveals the need OF
further training.
Opening game will be played May
3 at Washington Park. Road trip
is scheduled to start May 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HOOSIE:R
0BOWl.- RS
I'm MON EY
Roll Good Scores in Three
Events of A. B. c. Tour, A.
ment Sunday.
Bp Times SpecidI

Bg Times Special
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 6.-Sun-
day was Indianapolis day In the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment in progress here. Local bowl
ers went into action with lots of
energy and rolled their way into
several hefty slices Of the prize
cake.
With total of $50 pins, McNeely
looks good for a prize in the singles.
Berberich made a slow start with
his first game score of 175, but
ended on e mark of $751; Kramer
hit the pins for count of 644. Score
of 634 was rolled by Cray while
Magel made COZ.
In the doubles, the Mathews
Hueber combination registered 1902.
Fox and Liebtag followed with 1,161.
Score of 1134 was rolled by Der
observation-disclosures team.
Marott Shoe Shop team should
get in the money on it's score of
|. 1852.
v The Blue Ribbons of Buffalo
with a score OF 1923 today were
proclaimed champions of the five
man division at the A. B. C. tourna-
ment of 1925. The five-man teams
have completed the schedule.
The Metropolitans Of New York
took the runner-up position with
1884.
The individual and two man di-
visions will be finished today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
athletic board.

An additional feature of the Blue
and White net card will be an in
vitational tourney staged by the
north side school on Jan. %. in
which four teams will participate.
Carmel and Noblesville are entered
in this tournament and the other
participant will be announced
shortly. Shortridge will not play in
the Brownsburg tournment next
season, for the first time in several
years.
In view Of the fact that Short
ridge Is losing most OF the members
of this seasons highly successful
quintet. the schedule announced is
considered a hard one. 1t will be
noted that only single games are
scheduled with the different teams,
no return contests being booked.
Another innovation is the bring
ing Of two strong teams here on
succeeding nights. Garfield Of Terre
Haute coming here or Friday. Feb
IL. and Rushville being entertained
the next night.
The complete Shortridge schedule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
LAST CHANCE
Amateur Leagues Must Pre-
sent Rosters Wednesday.

Rosters Of newly organized base
bail leagues must be presented at
the meeting OF Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday at the city hall. 1t Is
the final meeting before the draw
ing of diamonds, April Is.
Arrangements will be made to for
mally apply for readmission to the
National Amateur Federation. Cop
les Of amended constitution and by,
laws will be issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
PREP STARS
AN-American H. S. Tourney
Team Selected.
BIZ EHited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April "a Chicago
newspaper today selected the follow
ing all-American prep basketball
team, following the close of the tour
ney at the University OF Chicago on
Saturday night. won by Wichita:
Forwards. Jeffries. Dupont Manual.
Louisville. KY. and q. Welsh. West
port High, Kansas City; center. Nc
Burney. Wichita: guards. Myers. Ell
Reno. Okla. and Durham, Wichita.
Wichita won the championship by
defeating FL Reno. Okla, I'm the
finals, 81 to 6. Team had previously
eliminated Detroit Southeastern
High: Yanlxton. S. D.; Uniontown,
Pa. and Westport High of Kansas
City. Total score was 90 to oppon-
ents' so during week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
independent Baseball

Hosder Trtangies defeated Highland
Cubs. 10 TO 4, In practice game Sunday
at Spades Park Schaninger and Torris
sco rel home runs for the miners. Hoosers
Will play Brookside Cubs at Brookside dis-
mord No. next Sund v.
AURA, Red sox tonight at 2742
Team needs a good pitcher and catcher
For games write William @. Pake.- 2742
Roosevelt Ave. out-of-town contests are
desired
Acme Juniors defeated Arsenal Cubs in
score of II TO o.. DAILY and Zimmerman,
pitching, for the Acmes, showed up well
Al meeting Sunday morning. W. John
son was appointed manager of the Acmes
Practice. "wednesday evening at Rhodius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Crazy Quilt Club

II was a crazy quilt ball club that
Bush had on the field and he said
It would be the last time he ever
would agree to split his squad for
double exhibition affairs.
Thompson pitched five innings and
Burwell finished for the Indians
Sunday. Thompson was given
wretched support and the Little
Rock swatsmen scored ten runs off
him. Burwell was found for two
markers the three innings he
worked.
Robertson got two doubles and
a single for the HOLSTERS Sunday,
his extra-base swats both coming
in the ninth stanza. Gillian.
Wnn and f,lIer tOiled I'm the box
for the Ira yelers, with Eller do
ing a very large part Of the toll
ing. The playing field was in
bad condition and the infielders
were timid about tacklins fast
ground drives.
Gulley made home-run off
Thompson in the fourth when Rel
ger, borrowed outfielder, played a
line single badly and the ball went
to the center field corner.
The weather was perfect and the
little park was crowded. The Hoo
siers made a fast getaway after the
contest, leaving Hot Springs at 6
o'clock headed for Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
MAY REINSTATE WALKER
Plan Bout Between Greb and Wei
ter Champion.
nu United PreRS

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 6.-Mickey
Walker, worlds welterweight cham
pion, may be reinstated Tuesday by
the New York boxing commission to
make way for a match with Harry
Greb, middleweight champion, as the
feature of benefit show.
Walker was suspended tor failing
to accept a challenge from Dave
Shade, but H. Is understood that
Shade cannot make the weight and
will not press the claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
INDIANS GET BACK on HOME SOIL after LONG STAY In SOUTHLAND
Tribe Arrives Today in Two Sections
Club Plays Sixteen Games in
Dixie and Makes Fine Showing.
BY Eddie Ash


Bushs Hooser ball tossers back home today
after covering much mileage and playing sixteen in the
Southland The squad reached Indianapolis in two sections
party arriving this morning is and the other this aft
ESQ Manager Bush with the afternoon arrivals
The Indians established fine record in Dxeland and the city
of indianapolis valuable publicity result of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
SATURDAY COLLEGE BASEBALL

Butler, 10; U. of Louisville. z.
Purdue. IL: De Paw, A.
Eastern Illinois Normal 5; Rose Poly, /.
Mercre. Ia; Indiana. 2.
University OF Richmond, o; Johns Hop
kina g.
Army 8; Bowdoin, 4 (ten inningsl
Dartmouth, / Georgia Tech, o.
Pennsylvania University. IL; Drexel In.
stitute, o.
Fordham, g: Yale g.
Princeton, 3: villa Nova, Q.
Wisconsin s ST. Louis University O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
CELEBRATION TROPHIES
Committee Determines Prizes for
Baseball Seasons Opening.

Decision in regard to awards for
participation in opening day cere-
monies was to be made at a meeting
of the trophies subcommittee today.
Plans to celebrate start of baseball
season by Indians and Kansas City
Blues April IA are well under way.
c. E. Kaseris chairman of the COM
mittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
White Sox to Evansville
BIZ Times Snccial

Do ItWtN NUFCtuI
EVANSVILLE. Ind. April g.
Chicago White Sox will invade the
local diamond Wednesday and Thurs
day. starting a series of practice con-
tests for the Pocketeers before the
locals open the league season with
the Quincy club May 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
WABASH HERE TUESDAY
Baseball Team to Meet PrestO-Lites
At Speedway

Wabash College baseball team.
considered as a strong bidder for
State honors, comes to Indianapolis
Tuesday for a practice game with
the Prest-O-Lites on the Speedway
diamond.
Little Giants started 1925 season
with lineup of veterans, supple
mented by a number Of likely re-
cruits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
st. Louis Soccer Win

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-The
Ben Millers. local soccer team. is
one ahead in the championship series
with the Boston r. c.. team. Jimmy
Dunn scored goal in the last three
minutes of play, giving the local
club 1 to victory Sunday. The
second game Of the series will be
played in Boston this --~~'-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
SERIES AT VANDERBILT
Indiana "U" Ball Tossers Start
Three-Game Schedule Today.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 6.-Van-
derbilt's diamond aggregation was
ready to tackle the invaders from
Indiana University, who appear on
their grounds today. Having de-
feated Butler College nine the To-
calls have developed spirit OF con-
fidence in attempting to solve an
other Hoosier problem. Three games
will be played with the Indiana
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Tonight's Fight Card

AT TOMLINSON HALL, $3.50
Bobby Gibbons, Louisville. VS..
Sidney Click, IndianapObs-Ten
rounds.
Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, VS..
LOltie Laven. Anderson - Ten
rounds.
Royal Cox VS.. Kid Winning-Six
rounds.
Tuffy McGlynn VS.. Ripper VIII
sOn-FOur rounds.
Eddie Smith VS.. Young Rozell
-Four rounds.
Billy Myers VS.. Joe Roach
-Four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
WASHINGTON SUSPENDED
High School Out of I. Fl. 8. A. A.
Until Sept. /, 1925.
Bin United Press

BIZ Uhtted Press
ANDERSON. Ind. April g.
suspension of the Washington High
School from the Indiana High School
Athletic Association until Sept. 4.
1925, was announced today by A. l.
Trester permanent secretary OF the
Association.
The suspension was for violation
Of the spirit If not the letter OF the
association rules" In having an out
slider aid In coaching the schools
team for the high school basketball
finals, Trester said.
Burl F'riddle, Franklin College
player, was in Washington for three
days before the tourney and aided
in grooming the team for the meet.
according to Trester.