davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-09
SHIP SENDS OUT SOS.
Steamers Hasten to Rescue of Ital
ian Vessel in Distress.

LANDS END, England, November
9 P).-The British steamship Morvyn
is reported to have sighted the Italian
steamer Carmel Opolizzi in distress at
41.20 north, 9.15 west. and to be pro-
ceeding to her assistance. The
Japanese steamship Dakar Maru also
Is en- route to the scene.
Dispatches from Oporto, Portugal,
last night said the Carmel Opolizzi
was sending out constant sos mes
sages. The position given in the above
dispatch is not far off the Portuguese
coast, about in a line with Oporto.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Warns of His Advertising.

1T has been pointed out over and
over again that advertising in the
intrusive sense will dull the interest
of the listener and will thus defeat
the industry. Furthermore, 1t can
bring disaster to the very purpose of
advertising if it creates resentment to
the advertiser. If we can distinguish
on one hand between unobtrusive
publicity that is accompanied by a
direct service and engaging enter
tainment to the listener and obtrusive
advertising on the other we may find
solution.
Another problem that the industry
could quite well stimulate is the re-
moval of stations from congested
centers.
MY major purpose today is to dis
cuss those problems which must be
solved in cooperation with the Gov
ernment. Up to the present time we
have had a policy of absolute freedom
and untrammeled operation. l am
convinced that policy was sound.
Higher power has greatly strength
ened the service to listeners, but it
has aggravated the problem Of pro-
viding lanes through the traffic, for
geographical separation must be
greater.
1T is a simple physical fact that we
have no more channels. 1t is not pos
sible to furnish them under the pres
ent state of technical development. 1t
takes no argument to demonstrate
that SO wave lengths-and no more
are available-cannot be made to
serve innumerable stations. If we
impose more division of time than at
present we shall drive the best sta
tions out of action and the public Will
be poorly served.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Construction of a railroad nearly
40 miles long. from the Transconti-
mental Line of the Canadian National
Railways to the Rourn mining dis
trict. will cost nearly $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
PROVINCE OF j. s.
PARKS IS CHANGED
Will Be Primarily for Educa.
tion Purposes in Future,
Work Says.

Heralding a new epoch in national
park history, Secretary Work OF the
Interior Department announces that
the Government of the United States
recognizes education as the principal
function of the national parks system.
To refit the system for this higher
purpose 1t Is to be purged. he says,
of parks which are inconsistent with
its fundamental status-which Is, In
effect. that of national outdoor mu-
scum of the original American wilder
ness and national gallery of the mas
terpieces Of American scenery. Rec
reation in national parks will continue
to function healthily. Secretary Work
explains, but will no longer control
development and administration.
In this purpose to preserve the ma
tional parks system as a great ma
tional education institution, Secretary
Work has the heartiest cooperation
of the National Parks Association.
whose object is ito mobilize all our
Federal lands for recreation and ma
ture conservation George Bird
Grinnell Is president of this associa-
ton, which includes in its organiza-
ton officers of the American Fedora
ton of Arts, the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society, the
Smithsonian Institution, the Ameri-
American Alpine Association, Izaak
Walton League, National Federation
of Women's Clubs, Boone and Crockett
Club, National Research Council
Chautauqua Institute, National
League Of Wild Life. American For
estry Association, National Associa
ton of Audubon Societies. etc.
Work Statement.
In announcing conclusions reached
through administration of the Parks
Bureau, Secretary Work said:
Municipal and State parks and ma.
tional forests together offer outdoor
opportunities in countless numbers
and easily accessible.
THE Government finds itself dupli
eating these areas down to the
smallest picnic park. We have gotten
away from the fundamental principle
that the Government should dc
nothing an individual municipality OF
State can do for itself. and we are
competing In little things, benumbing
public spirit and thwarting local pride
Of possession and development.
The rapidly growing popularity OF
our national parks system marks q
time when these first temples may
safely take their proper place in the
finer things with which both
physical and mental recreation viii
necessarily be associated"
Supporting the Secretary's announce
| ment, Robert Sterling Yard, as execu
tive secretary of the National Park:
Association. emphasizes the new
standing given to museums of the
original wilderness" in a letter which
Secretary Work says suggests g
| vision for our national parks thai
will be new to many people who now
regard them only as recreationa
| areas
Yards Letter.
| Mr.. Yards letter to Secretary
| Work is, IN part, as follows:
| Your idea of squeezing out of the
National Parks System the parks
which do not measure to standard
has met with the hearty appreciation
of several of our board whom / have
consulted, and l predict that you vii
have support all over the country
that will surprise you, especially BY
4
Evening star., 1925-11-09

Spring styles in shoes are being
prepared for London's footwear fair.
10 be held during the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
RADIO CURB VITAL
TO SAVE INDUSTRY,
HOOVER DECLARES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-09

A hawk flying contest was held re-
Gently in England.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MILLION TONS LYING
IN COAL FIELDS TIED
UP BY CONTRACTS

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-11-09

operation with the Government. An
other problem for solution by the in.
dustry itself and which now rests
prominently on the public mind, is
that of advertising.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

ter, it has been figured. But a mil
lion or so tons would not last a week
# 1t were distributed indiscriminately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 30.-Pres-
ident Joe Carr of the National Pro-
fessional Football League has melted
out stiff penalties to the Milwaukee
and Chicago clubs found guilty of
violating league rules by permitting
four Chicago high school boys to
play in a game at Chicago, Dec. 10.
The Milwaukee team was fined
$500 and orderd to dispose Of its
franchise. The Cardinals were fined
$1,000 and placed On a years proba-
ton. In addition Carr suspended the
Pottsville Pa) club from the league
for violating the territory Of the
Philadelphia Yellowjackets and as
sessed a fine of $500.
The Milwaukee club is given nine
ty days in which to sell It's franchise
Thereafter the charter will be for
feited, Carr declared. In addition
the game, which was won by the
Cardinals, has been stricken from
the records.
PioYer Foltz Of the Chicago club,
whom Carr accused of inducing the
high school boys to play on the Mil
waukee team, was barred forever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
N. DIP
Northwestern Invades Irish
Net Camp Tonight.

Bu Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 30
Basketeers Of Northwestern Uni
versity invade the Notre Dame
camp tonight beIt on evening the
seasons net score with the Irish
In the first meeting Of the rival
teams this season the locals won, 80
to 20, but Northwestern claimed 1t
wasn't in shape at that time owing
to a number of the players having
been on the Purple football aggre-
gation.
Tonight's engagement probably
will supply the crowd with choice
entertainment because both fves
are reported to be in fine shape for a
furious encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
3 u T l. |
: r EA|
NILSSON
Captain Nipper Leads LoCS
to Victory - Winners
Defense Tight.

Led by Captain Nipper and Keachy
Butler basketball team showed a flne|
defense and a relentless attack TO
defeat Missouri University TuesdaN
night at the auto show building1
State Playground, 81 to Is. About
fifteen hundred saw the contest.
The invaders used a short pass,
~crisscross. driving offensive, but
were guilty OF much travelling with
the ball, especially In the first half
They did not get set for their shot
and many went wild. The first lad
ended 20 to 7 in favor Of Butler.
The Missouri defense was rathd
haphazard and Butler got a numbd
of close-in open shots after pref
pass work. Holz and Chadd loon
The best OF the sophomore playv
that Assistant Coach Mlddleswol
injected into the fray. Both teal
used many substitutes.
Missouri made only four field goal
throughout the game, two In eac
half. Flamank got two of thenV
while MoDonough and Bacchus al
counted for the others.
Butler field goals were made pa
follows: Nlpper, 4; Reach, Q; ChadA
8; Wakefield, 3; Harker and Ho
Nipper tossed in four fouls NJ
Chadd. Wakefield and Holz one eaI
Missouri plays at Purdue on Thl
DAY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Coaches in Last
Days Session
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Solicitation
Of athletics to the educational scheme
and the line between an amateur and
a professional athlete were to be dis
cussed again today at the annual SEES
sion Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association.
The session will wind up a series
Of conferences between football
coaches, athletic directors, faculty
advisors and welfare workers that
started Monday,
Reports of various subsidiary or
CARNATIONS and an address by John
l.. Grifiths, commissioner of the
Western Conference on summer
baseball" were scheduled as the fea-
lures Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
MANY POINTS
Shortridge Piles Up Score
Against Ripple.

Shortrdge High School dropped In
field goals from every angle to de.
feat Broad Ripple Tuesday night at
the Ripple gym, 46 to 20. The half
ended 16 to 10 in favor of Short.
ridge. Anderson of the winners got
seven field goals to lead the scor-
ing. Christopher made five and Nc.
Naught, four.
@. Carter Of Ripple made four
from the field and was a star until
forced from the contest on personal
fouls late In the second half. Holt
played a good defensive game for
Shortridge and kept the Rippleites
away from the basket.
Shortridge plays its second game
against a city school on Saturday
night with Technical as the oppo-
nent at the auto show building,
State Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Basketball Notes

Two Wcsern Union teama were winners
Tuesday. The first team claims a forfeit
game from Flackville. They also defeated
gets won their initial game. ID to IL,
from the Westminster FIVE. For games
with either team write j. r. Jackson,
2050 before 2:30 p. m
The Theta Alpha Kappas have organ
lied again and are booking anne With
fast city or State teams. For games
write Kenneth Myers. 302 N. De Quincy
Ave. or call Iryfngton 4061-W.
The annual rivalry series between this
ST. Anthony Y. p. C.s and the .Meteors
viii be resumed Friday night when the
two ciubs meet at st. Antohny's hail.
Both teams nave large followings. Friday
nights game will start at S:15. There
low the main attraction. Tonight the Y.
p. c. travel TO Terre Haute to take on the
Carroll Athletis Club v of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
LOCAL GAME
Cathedral Clashes With st.
Xavier Team Tonight.

The Cathedral Eigh School basket
ball team will meet the st. Xavier
hish squad Of Louisville tonight at
X. c. hall. A curtain-raiser will be
staged at p. m. The locals have
been working hard during the holt
days for tonight's tilt.
The probable lineup: Gerlach
and Dugan, forwards; Fitzgerald,
c%enteri lyman and Walsh, guards.
Others who may SEE action are Car.
yer, Huffnagel, Reiss, Lauer, Healy
and Yeazel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

rF7OR n OF his ~six-round fea-
lures at Tomlinson Hall
N Friday afternoon Match
maker Harter has engaged Allan
Watson to clash with Royal Cox.
The boys are local rivals and a
keen contest is promised. They
don't need urging to get in there
and fight.
Harter's six-bout card calling for
thirty eight rounds OF milling is
attracting much interest, as he has
extended himself to give the sport
followers a real holiday flstic treat.
1t is a show that stacks up as
t~hriIler-like from the first prelim
to the main brawl between Chuck
Virgins and John Risko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
GOING
Manchester College Defeats
Franklin on Court.
RY Times Special

Ru Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
Dec. 30.-Manchester College kept
up its sensational showing in State
basketball here Tuesday night by
defeating Franklin, 80 to 81, after q
great comeback in the second half.
Franklin led at the half, 20 to -.
The victory was Manchester's sec.
ond startling triumph over strong
Hoosier rivals, Butler having been
defeated at Indianapolis.
Captain Cant was high point man
for the losers and Kraning led the
scoring for the winners. Franklin
plays Detroit College tonight at De
troit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Tuesday Basketball
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Butler, 81: Missouri, 10.
Manchester. 80: Franklin, 81.
Syracuse. 80; Pennsylvania, 20.
Yale, 49, Manhattan. 10.
Havana Yacht Club. 20; Georgia Tech,
HIGH SCHOOL
Shortridge, 46i Broad Ripple, 90.
Mitchell, 4s Greens6urg;, ga
Southport. "a; Rockville. 80.
Mooresyille. 81; Southport. 20.
Brazil. 80: Mishhwaka, -2S.
Brazil Juniors. 10; Cl.y City Juniors, 10
Shelbyville, AZ; Morton IRichmondl
Montmorenci, OIL; Stookwell. IA.
Marnin. 20: Yincennes, 20.
Anderson. A; Bedford. go.
Decatur SO: Bluifton, 81.
Kokomo. Al; North columbus, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
DIXIE GOLF
Dick Nelson, Indianapolis,
Among Open Leaders.
Bp Times Saecial

Bp Times Soecial
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3o.-Dick Mel
son, indianapolis professional, fin
ished among the leaders in the first
half of the Miami open golf tourna-
ment Tuesday. He returned a card
of 76-74-150, only six strokes be-
hind the leader. Gene Sarazen, for
mer United States open champion.
Bobby Jones, national amateur
title holder, topped the amateur en-
try with 71-7S-149, the same total
as Willie MacFarlane, American
open champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
UP TO GREB
Champion Instructed to Ac-
cept Flowers Def.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Harry
Greb, worlds middleweight cham
pion, has been allowed thirty days
by the New York boxing commits
sion in which to accept the chal-
lenge of Tiger Flowers, Atlanta ne
gro. 1t was reported that Tex Rick
ard had already signed the match for
Feb. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
ANDERSON

Blu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 3d.
Anderson's speedy attack proved too
much for Bedford High School here
Tuesday night and the Staggmen
won, A to %. Snyder led the scor-
ing for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
GOLF. BALL PRICES UP

Manufacturers Announce. Increase
for Next Season.
BIZ United Fress
CHICAGO, Dec, 30.-Golfers will
pay a little for their bad shots next
year. Lost balls will mean an extra
outlay. Manufacturers Of golf balls
here announced price increases. The
50-cent ball will sell for 60 cents and
the 75-cent ball for IS cents. High
cost of rubber was given as the
aus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
TIpPECANOE MEET
Bv Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Lee. BE-
Montmorenci High School won the
Tippecanoe County basketball tour
ney here Tuesday night by defeating
Stockwell in the finals, 10 to IA. The
winners led at the half, Q to s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Three PRO GRID CLUBS
GET STIFF PENALTIES
Player FoIz Banished Forever From League MiIWau-
kee, Chicago Cards and P~ottsviHe Punished.

from playing professional league
football.
Carr's action against the P~ottsyille
club is virtually a franchise forfeit
ure, Carr said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Anticipated
BIZ Times Special

Bv Times SDecfdI
T1T1EW YORK, Dec. 30.-As
I'm was anticipated by those
LII who viewed the matter
from a ~nonpartisan basis. No
attempt was made at Tuesdays
meeting of the New York State
boxing commission TO investi-
gate the decision at the Nc
Tigue-FIowers bout last
Wednesday.
The furore Of disconnected
Flowers fans having died away.
McTfgue shortly will be APP
proved as logical challenger for
Paul Berlenbach's lightheavy
title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
MOOREsyILLE WINS

Bg Times Special
WORTHWHILE, Ind, Dec.
Mooresville High School won the inS
vita tional tourney hero Tuesday
night by defeating Southport in the
final game, 80 to 30. The winners
came strong near tho close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
NEW COACH FOR CUBS
Doolan, Once Famous ShorstOp
Hired by Chicago.
BIZ Uaited Press

BIZ Uaited Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Mike Doolan,
one Of the greatest shortstops OF his
day. has been hired to assist in
coaching the Cubs next year. The
main reason given for signing
Doolan is that a man is needed who
knows the inside of play around
second base, and in his day, it was
said that none knew it and could
execute it better than Doolan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
M'GRAW ISSUES ANNUAL WINTER FORECAST on NATIONAL RAG
N. Y. Manager Figures Pirates
and Cards Will Be Stronger
Giants Have SO Players.
By Henry L. Farrell

-u qIgNNa Press StaNI C9v~penaFnE
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-St. Louis and Pittsburgh have the
clubs that New York will have to beat to win the National
League pennant, according to John j. McGraw, manager of the
Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
MT I. r EST
K 7. Z: N | N
MATCHE IS
Ring Fans Excited Over
Annual New Years
FiStic Show Here.

If advance ticAet demand means
anything the first day of 1925 is go
ing to see Tomlinson Hall packed to
the rafters when Steve Harter
stages his annual New Years after,
noon fstic carnival. His all-star
card, made up of Select matches,
has caused fans to look forward to
a day Of thriller glove throwing,
with hostilities starting at 2:3Q.
Main Go Hot"
rne mas a.tracrion Friuay be-
tween John Risko, Cleveland heavy.
weight, and Chuck Virgins, local
light heavy, promises to develop into
the high spot Of exciting bouts for
the winter season in Indianapolis.
Virgins Is tackling a whale of a
puncher in Risko and Chuck prob
ably will be forced to call on all OF
his experience If he is to escape
weakening under the vicious charges
of the Ohio Hungarian.
Virgins has brushed UP his box
ing skill and figures on scoring a
point victory If he can escape being
on the receiving end of a Risko hay
maker.
Horvath VS.. Caponi
The eight-round affair between
Johnny Horvath and Tony Caponi
Is expected to set off the fans Just
right before the days big fistic dish
Horvath is under the same manage
ment as Risko and hopes to hang
up a f'winr before big joint APP
pears on the scene.
Other bouts will see Brett Wag-
goner, Petersburg coal miner, in a
six-round jam with Young Babe
Ruth, a little fellow who packs dyna.
mite gloves; Royal Cox and Allan
Watson, city rivals of long standing,
six rounds; Louie Epstein and his
Louisville enemy, Jimmy Stewart,
four rounds, and Charlie Shine, the
k. o. weller, against Marion Kepner,
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
INVADERS ARE STOPPED
kokomo Defeats North High of
Columbus, Ohio.

Bg United Press
KoKOMO, Ind, Dec. s0.-The
North High quintet from Columbus.
Ohio, today held an even break with
Hoosier squads as a result of a II
to 81 defeat at the hands II Kokomo,
Tuesday night. Monday night North
High defeated Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

I'VE all know he said. what a
fine, hustling young ball club the
Pirates are, and with the expert.
ence ana confidence that comes to a
worlds champion, they should he all
the better next season. Under the
men in charge Of the club | do not
believe the young players are in
danger Of becoming too cocky.
Cards Have Power
1.-THE Cardinals are a mighty
powerful club with a tremendous at
tack and good spirit. If Rogers
Hornsby gets some good pitching
next season or is able to land an
other experienced hurler his club
will be most formidable.
1.-THE Cincinnati Reds have fine
Itching, but they lack the punch of
he Pirates and the Cardinals and
he club is not well-balanced. A. good
first baseman would help the club.
las far as the Giants are con-
erned. l certainly think they are
soing to be very much in the cham
pionship race. The club is compar.
atively young and has experience
with its youth.
Due for Some Luck
IF there is any equality in breaks
we ought to have better luck next
season as we had all the bad breaks
that a club could get last season,
and we were almost wrecked from
the start.
Unless something develops at
the spring meeting in the way Of
a trade-and / doubt that there will
be any-I will go through the sea-
son with the same regulars, Except
ing Al Tyson in the center field. Ty-
son comes to us with the highest
recommendations and I believe he
will make good.
II also expect much from Hugh
McMullen "a young catcher who will;
be given every chance toework with
Frank Snyder and Grover Hartley
behind the bat.
1--WE r taking thirty-eight play
ers-fourteen pitchers, twelve in
helders, nine o~utfelders and three
catchers-to Sarasota for spring
training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Observation-Disclosures
TIRRIN'
The DOPE

BY V DE g ARD

are learning this game
Of basketball SO we'll in the
extreme northern part Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31

to remember only the joy / had with
my daughter when She was little
girl and tho ccsiacy Of love that w1h
mine and ms husbands In the morn
ing OF our love,
BY the way. Karl tells me he has
no intention OF marrying Mary stok-
ley or anyone clae nj tho present mo-
mcnt He says that his adventures
IN love and marriage have not been
so happy that he Is anxious to try
them again. I can see that Mary's
sister Betty Is very much dlsnppoint.
cd. but between YOU and me. dear,
do not think Mary would mako
him happy. ! would like very much
10 sec him married. but, ms | told
him. | want him to be sure this time
that he loves the girl he's going 10
marry.
Leslie, never could have had n
son that would be kinder and more
consdcrate TO me than Karl has been
and IN. I'm quite sure | do not know
any difference between him and n
boy Of my own.
think now We will come home in
about two months Karl wants me
to open his house for him and play
hostess and / think, perhaps that
shall do So
Have you any commissions for me
over hore2 II so, win you please
cable them Immediately
Give my love, dear, TO John. |
have been perfectly at ease. knowing
he is at the head OF the plant and !
am looking forward to seeing your
baby that was born since I came
away, and you can tell Junior for
me that I probably shall not know
him, no will have grown so,
/ will close now. knowing It will
be only little while TIL shall clasp
In my arms the dear. dear daughter
who has never given me a moments
unhappIuegs. Lovingly,
MOTHER.
Copyright, 1926, N. Il. A. Service, Iuc)
TOMORROW: Cable from Karl
Whitney To Leslie Prescott.