davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
EI0GabIes See
Play Dime
L a t e r

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Schuylcr
Livingston Parson, who dimes one
evening with the Astors and the
next evening with Fanny Brice,
the newlywcds "Tcd" Coy and Jeanne
Eagcls; young Viscount Holmesdalei
a close friend of the guest of honor,
and ever so many more were included
among the guests at the truly bril-
liant intelligentsia party given at the
Embassy following the opening of Mr.
towards new play, "The Vortex"
Mrs. Fred" Havemeyer. no longer
hampered by marital shackles, has re-
turned from Paris and is once again
on view at the opening nights in the
thcater district.
To her credit, let it be said, Mrs
Havemeyer is following the example OF
Fanny Burke Roche, Mrs. Egerton
Webb and others, and is allowing her
tresses to become snow white. At the
brilliant premiere of THE Green Hat
it was difficult to decide which was
the smartest-Mrs. Fred" or Elsie
de Wolfe. For both have returned
from their beloved Paris with an ex,
cess amount of sartorial armor and
both are responsible for the short
white kid glove fad.
The decorative and decorating Miss
Elsie has opened her house in Sutton
Place, a picturesque abode with q
brilliant red lacquer door, and she and
Bessie Marbury, who shares the abode
with her, will soon resume their in
terestinG dinner parties-Miss Bessie
entertaining her scene-painters. play
wrights, etc, on one floor and Miss
Elsie her docks" earls and prin-
cesses on the other.
The disgruntled ones who claim it
is impossible to secure recognition in
New Works rubberized smart set
would do well to pause and ponder
over the manner in which the third
wife of James Cox Brady has, in the
short space of a few years, gained a
place among the social holy of holies.
Mrs. Brady was not born TO the
purple or TO opulenee. Fact is, her
early life was given over to a hard
struggle to make both ends meet, and
the way in which many of the self
important matrons she served in less
suspicious days have now accepted her
as q friend and social intimate is a
genuine triumph to the former Helen
MacMahon.
Many. whose judgement is biased
and warped, claim it is the glitter of
the Brady gold that has unlocked the
portals of society. That is both I'M
true and unkind. Having at her COM
mand an unlimited number of golden
eagles has simplified. to be sure, the
problem of social conquest. but the
possession of mere wealth has never
been an open sesame to the hyper
critical country gentry among which
Mrs. Brady now circulates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
TA|LORS THRILLED
BY V|CUNA ORDER
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-London's e1.
elusive tailors had a shock one day
when well-known American ordered
vicuna sack suit which is to cost
$3.50 from n Bond street clothes pur-
yeyor.
The material, which will be woven
of real vicuna hair, probably by q
Yorkshire house, is so expensive that
it is sold by weight, like gold or sill
yer.
Much vicuna cloth, a trade name
for product of wool and llama's hair,
is manufactured, but little real vi
cuna is in existence. The vicuna is
South American wild animal which
is protected by law. To -obtain the
hair it must be killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
DENIED SANDWICH,
GIRL TAKES POISON

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Sept.
2G.-Mrs. John johnson of Benton
Harbor drank poison after a visit 10
the beach. because, it is alleged. her
escort refused to buy her a barbecue
sandwich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
CARRIER, 70, DIES
ON DUTY WITH MAIL

HUNTINGTON, Pa. Sept. &C.
James Peightal. of McConnelstown,
mail carrier and justice of the peace,
was about to place his mail bag in
Broad Top train when he fell dead.
He was rs years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
AT TOWN HOUSE.

Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt. who is
still suffering from the shock of her
husbands death and is constantly IN
der the care Of the Vanderbilt ply
sician. has taken possession Of her
town house at No. j. East Seventy
seventh Street.
Since the passing Of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
bis beautiful young widow who, Incl
dentally is younger than her step
daughter. Mrs. Harry Cooke Gushing
III, has been living in retirement with
friends on Park Avenue. while her
small daughter. Gloria, l hear, is at
The Breakers" in Newport, with her
bercayed grandmother, the dowager
Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The late Mr.. Vanderbilt's will has
not, rs yet been probatcd and will
probably be filed IN Rhode Island. in
asmuch as Reggie for many years
maintained a legal residence at Ports
mouth. just outside Newport. where
the famous Vanderbilt Sandy Point
Farm" is located. So depressed is
Mrs. Vanderbilt by her husband
death she had declined N see even her
closest friends. only her mother. Mrs
Harry Hays Morgan. and the mem,
bers Of the Vanderbilt family being
admitted 70 her presence.
Those who recall the will Of Reg
gie's7 father will remember that &C,
cording 10 the terms Of the will Reg
gle" was 70 receive the income from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
DIAMOND IN SHAPE
FOR CITY BASEBALL

Those weeds which hadn't been
cut are all washed away and the
field is in excellent shape for the
championship game"
Secretary Roger Stokes of the San
Antonio Amateur Baseball Commits
sion made this announcement after a
hurried trip to Block Stadium early
Friday morning. He reports that the
base paths are drying fast and that
the Public Service Utilities and the
Saturday League Champions will
have slick" diamond for their title
game Sunday afternoon.
Each team has taken one game in
the city amateur championship series
so far, with a third game last Satur-
day ending in a tie, 2-to-2. Sundays
tilt will start promptly at 3 o'clock
so that the boys may take their time
and fight it out to their hearts con-
tent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
SOUTHWEST.

Dallas: Auburn VS.. Texas University.
Houston: Arkansas VS.. Rice.
Fort Worth: simmons College VS.. T.
:. u.
waco: Trinity VS.. Baylor.
Commerce: East Texas Teachers Vs.
Southwest Texas Teachers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
VESTS HOPES
FOLLOWING
R0CKNE
Thirty five ''Horsemen" to
West Point-0ther
Big Games.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-P-Threat-
enins clouds are moving today over
1.-THE football sky. bringing boosts ana
BLASTS 10 title hopes of Middle west
teams. Toward the East 90 - nope
fuIs of the pessim,stic knute Rockne
10 do annual combat in the Notre
Dame-Army classic in the Yankee
Stadium. Rockne expects 10 lose. nut
his proteges are geared 10 pouuoe
their best efforts.
From the East comes Syracuse 10
Indiana and Columbia TO ONO STATE
neither game having bearing on the
Western conference standings. Botn
the Hoosiers and Buckeyes have pol
ished aerial attacks. but muddy tlclds
NAV affect their tactics.
OPENER AT WISCONSIN.
A strong Michigan disturbance Is.
invading the lair Of the Badgers. car
ryinc its full strength 10 sustain us
hold on the conference pinnacle. Inc
came is Wisconsin's Big Ten opener
and Coach Little is hopeful Of cheer
ing the old grads gathered for the
Homecoming with a favorable snow
ing. f not n win.
The Illinois whirlwind. Red
Grange. again his 1924 self. anticl-
mates an upheaval in meeting Iowa
Tornado, Nick kutscb. aspiring point
a-minute" triple threat. With Grange
is his old teammatc. Britton, whose
interference aided him his long gains
last year and who previously has been
ineligible to play in a conference game.
ALL.HOME GAME.
Local disturbance is the football
forecast tomorrow for Chicago, where
the Maroons and Northwestern engage
in civil strife. The Purple has a re-
partee of mixed air and ground plays.
centering about Ralph Baker. Gustsi- /
son. Lewis and White, backs. Chi
cago, who won last year. 3 TO Q. has
a forward pass threat and its usual
machinery.
OF minor consequences are the meet
lngs of Minnesota and Wabash. and
Purdue and its neighbor. Rose Poly. 1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
WINTER LEAGUERS
PREPARE TO START
BASEBALL SUNDAY

Six teams of the newly formed Win
ter Baseball League are set for the
opening gun Sunday, when three
games will be played at Van Dazzle
Stadium. The schedule for the open
ing games bring together the follow
ing teams:
Morgan Woodward Motors VS.. I.-G.
n. Sunshine Specials at 10 a. M; NJ
X. & n. Tigers VS.. San Antonio Bust
ness College at p. M; King Fur
niture Company VS.. Crawford Motor
Company at p. m.
The NIX. & T. Tigers have an
nounced the following lineup for their
game with the Colelgians: Fields. first
base; Barnell. second base; Clancy,
third base; Salaz, shortstop; Schultz,
left field; Carr, center field; Fres-
man. right field; Mansalvo. catcher;
Drennon, Brown and Lefty" Carter,
pitchers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GROUP No. 3
GROUP No. 4

and 3-bladc Pocket Knives, small. medium, large.
in all sorts of handles, values $1.75 to S2.50.....
Oneida Community, 50-year Silver Tea Spoons.
Rogers 25year Silver Tea Spoons ................(
Rogers and Oneida Silver Table Spoons ..........S
All sale follows. Tea Spoons S1.0O, set of 8;
Table Spoons, for s1.00. All Knives, choice -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
SERIES RECEIPTS
: SET NEW RECORD;
TOTAL S1,182,S54

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 16.-Baseball
fandom paid s1,1S2,S54 to see seven
games in the world series just ended,
creating a record for total receipts.
The previous mark was held by the
1924 event between the New York
Giants and Washington Senators, with
81 .033, !04 taken at the gate.
The Pirates and Senators played to
$4,000 fewer persons than did the
Yankees and Giants in the great base
bail parks of New York two years ago.
when the record attendance OF 301 40
was set. but drew $119,039 more.
The split:
Attendance, 2S2. $50: receipts. ST.
1924: advisory councils share,
S177,14s.12; players share. S33g,-
s44.19; each clubs share, S166. AS. A.
each leagues share $166,44j.42.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
De PAOLO TRAVELS
1873 MILES AN HOUR
FOR WORLD RECORD

SALEM. y. H., Oct. 16.-Peter
de Paclo broke the worlds automo-
bile racing record for a mile and a
quarter oval track Thursday at the
New Rockingham Park board track
when he covered a lap in 80 So sec
onds. DE Paolo reached the speed
Of 13s o-10 miles an hour in the
qualifying tests for the 2J0-mile cham
pionship race TO be run here Satur-
day.
The next greatest speed was made
by Benny Hill. who covered the oval
in So 20 seconds Mt 4 speed Of
134 7-1O miles an hour. The rules
provided that contestants must reach
u speed Of 100 mics an hour 10 be
eligible for the race. -"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
WHITE SOX PLAYER
REPORTED VERY I'LL

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Hcrvey Nc
Clelland, Chicago White Sox infieldcr,
who underwent an operation for stom-
ach trouble carly last spring in Chi
cago and went to his home in Gym
thiana, Ky, when he was strong
enough for the trip, is not doing so
well. Advices from Cynthiana arc
that he has necn removed to Harrison
Memorial Hospital and his strides
have been Glow,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Shoemaker Meets One of
Trickiest Of
Matmen.

Although OTmand Shoemaker. army
heavyweight grappler, says he can pin
the lighter Ad Eanirl, worlds light
ncavyweiShi champion, when they meet
"a then three fall match at Beethoven
Hall Friday night. nc realizes that he
is going up against ole of the trickiest
mat men in the game. Santel not only
is skilled N the catch-as-can style.
which will be used Friday night, but
IS also adcIt at j.u ji;su.
Slntel rcccntly VIC: tied 10 a draw
IN the Oriental style with the Jap,
MiTaki. ~ Victoria.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GOLDSMITH IN THIRD
ROUND OF CLUB GOLF

While the rainstorm was ut It's
height Thursday afternoon. and all
the Washington fans in San Antonio
were getting just as wet as Walter
johnson was in Pittsburgh, Nat Gold
smith and Tom Rue went out to the
San Antonio Country Club and set
lied their second round match in
The clubs Negley Cup golf tourna-
ment The score was chalked ND rs
two and one. After the defeat or
Walter johnson, it is reported that
there is little incl ,tion at the club
even TO play golf
Saturday is the last day for the
-ompietion Of the Neglcy Cup second
round matches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Saturday Football
LOCAL.


Block Stadium: st. Mary's College VS..
Texas Silents.
schwab Field: Main Avenue High We.
Houston Central High.
WESLEYAN Field: Wesleyan Institute VS..
Seguin Lutheran College.
san Marcos: West Texas cadets VS..
San Marcos Loboes.
Camp Bulls: First Infantry VS.. Sec
ond Infantry, Twelfth Artillery vs.. Twen-
tieth Infantry. Fifteenth Artillery VS..
Twenty-third Infantry.
SOUTHWEST.
Dallas: Auburn VS.. Texas University.
Houston: Arkansas VS.. Rice.
Fort Worth: simmons College VS.. T.
C. u.
waco: Trinity VS.. Baylor.
Commerce: East Texas Teachers w.
Southwest Texas Teachers
EAST.
Boston: Boston College VS.. Boston
Brunrwick: Bowdoln VS.. Wesleyan.
Providence: Brown VS.. Bates.
Buffalo; ouantico Marines VS.. Canisius.
Washington: Catholic University VS..
villanova.
Lewisburg: Bucknell VS.. Haskell.
Ithaca: Cornell VS.. Rutgers.
Hanover: Dartmouth VS.. Maine.
Newark: Delaware VS.. Swarthmore.
We.
Washington: George Washington VS..
Mt. st. Mary's.
Clinton: Hamilton VS.. Amherst.
Cambridge: Harvard VS.. Holy Cross.
Haverford: Haverford vs.. Stevens.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins VS.. Rich
mond.
Philadelphia: Lafayette vs.. Colgate.
Washington: Maryland vs.. Virginia
Poly.
State College: Penn State vs.. Marietta.
Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh VS.. Gettysburg.
Medford: Tufts VS.. Norwich.
Yankee Stadium: Notre Dame vs.. Army.
Annapolis: Princeton VS.. Navy
Washington: Washington-Jefferson We.
Carnegie.
New Haven: Yale VS.. Pennsylvania.
Bethlehem: Lehigh vs.. West Virginia.
WEST.
Indianapolis: Butler VS.. Franklin.
Chicago: Chicago vs.. Northwestern.
Indianapolis: Indiana VS.. Syracuse.
Dayton: Dayton VS.. John Carroll.
Detroit: Detroit VS.. Georgetown.
Iowa City: Iowa VS.. Illinois.
Kalamazoo: Kalamazoo VS.. Beloit.
Lawrence: Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies.
Lansing: Michigan Aggies VS.. Centre.
Lincoln: Nebraska VS.. Washington.
Columbus: Ohio State vs.. Columbia.
Norman: Oklahoma vs.. Drake.
ST. Louis: St. Louis University VS..
Drury.
Toledo: Toledo vx. Ohio University
Madison: Wisconsin VS.. Michigan.
SOUTH.
Shreveport: Centenary VS.. Rollins.
Chattanooga: Chattanooga vs.. Mercer.
Columbus: Fort Benning vs. OGethorpe.
Augusta: Georgia VS.. Furman.
Atlanta: Georgia Tech vs. Florida.
Ruston: Louisiana Poly VS.. Millsaps. .,
Blrmin CHAM: Sewanee vs.. Alabama.
New Orleans: Tulane VS.. Mississippi
s Ggies
Nashville: Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee.
FAR WEST. /
Tucson: Arizona ys. Utah.
Berkeley: California VS.. ST. Mary's.
Pasadena: California Tech vs.. Pomona
Moscow: Idaho vs.. Washington state.
Aiissoula: Montana VS.. Gonzaga.
Reno: Nevada VS.. Pacific.
Grand Forks: North Dakota VS.. South
Dakota.
Los Angeles: Southern California vs.
Stanford.
Pullman: Washington state vs.. Idaho.
Laramie: Wyoming vs.. Colorado Mines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
EASTERN TEAMS
ALL SET FOR
BIC CANES
Army in Shape for Micks;
Yale Hopes to Turn
Back Penn.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-P)-Hard
scrimmaging has concludct-a week of
intensive training at eastern college
football camps for the big games on
tap tomorrow. Yalc's battle with Penn
sylvania is one of the outstanding
trays. Penn and Yale met twelve
times from 1879 until 1898, and not
one contest was won by the Quakers.
Tie closest Pennsylvania came to vic
tory was in the last meeting of the
squads in 1898, when the score in q
rough game was ii TO q.
Allen. Yale's veteran fullback, prob
ably will be out of the game tomorrow,
due to hand injured in the Georgia
contest. Jimmy Wadsworth Jr., son of
Senator Wadsworth of New York. re-
placed Allen in practice and may start
against Pennsylvania.
ARMY IN SHAPE.
Army is in good shape for its clash
with Notre Dame at the Yankee Sta
dun in New York. The defensive
drills against Rockne plays and long
signal practice followed by dummy
scrimmage finished practice for the
soldiers.
Dusk had settled when the Prince
ton squad had closed its home WORK
out yesterday preparatory for the
march against the Middies. Despite
shifts during the week, LETTERS and
Moeser are back at the wing positions.
The Navy squad had session at the
Baltimore Stadium. where the game
with the Tigers will be played.
TAKES BIG SQUAD.
Forty-three players got away with
the Columbia outfit for Columbus to
piay Ohio State. At the same time.
Syracuse will be invading Indiana's
griiiron ut Bloomington.
Two Harvard varsity teams were
sent against a scrub eleven using Holy
Cross formations yesterday. Nash Of
the Crimson developed a sore leg. II
he is unable to go against the Purple
it is likely Pratt will be at right Tackle.
tiil Dobie's Cornell eleven received
finishing touches in a hard scrimmage
which wound up practice until after
the Rutgers game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
HOGS ADVANCE Sc; TOP PRICE $14.1O
Cattle, Calves and Sheep
Hold Steady to Higher
at Stock Yards.

The hog market showed an adj
vance of fifteen cents over Wednes-
days sales, the top price quoted at
$14.10@14.15. The buying was fair
local killers taking thu majority of
hogs. Mediums sold for $14.00,
heavies brought, $14.00@14.05 and
light lights showed a gain selling at.
$13.50@13.90. Pigs and stays re-
maineS the same. About 5000 hogs
were in the market and only a
medium to fair clearance was re-
ported The bulk of sales was made
at s1S.9C@14.00.
Cattle held steady to strong with
not much change in prices. The
buying was brisk with mostly good
stock in demand. The market was
estimated at 100 and all were prac-
tically cleaned up. Choice steers
were quoted at $11.o0, steers. 1000
to 1.150 down sold for ,s9.0O@1O.O0,
and butcher bulls and bologna bulls
remained the eame at $6.00Q7.00 and
$4.75@S5.25, respectively.
Calves were higher today with a
better demand and the top price for
choice veals was quoted at $500.
Medium veals slow at $500 to
$500 and commons brought $500
614.50. Good veals were priced at
$14. The market was quoted at 500
head.
The sheep market was quoted at
steady with all prices unchanged.
The top price for choice lambs was
$500 to $1,000. The top price for
sheep was, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
DRIVER HELD IN
KILLER CRUSADE
MotoriSt Failed to Stop Po-
lice Told.

Jacob Werner, 25. of 224 Indiana
Ave.. is under arrest today charged
with failure to stop after accident
and driving while drunk.
His auto collided with one driven
by Leo Porter, 1914 Southeastern
Ave., at New York st. and Senate
Ave-. Wednesday night, police said.
Porter called police, charging Wer-
ner failed to stop. Guy King. 20, of
Roosevelt Hotel; Joe Marks, rs, Of
232 Indiana Ave-, in the Werner car,
we're slated on drunkenness charges.
A fender on the Porter car was dam
aged.
A double collision took place at
Liberty and Michigan SITS. Wednes-
day night, police say. Robert S.
Cloe, 81, of Sixty-Fourth st. and
College Ave., struck a Fertig Ice
Cream Company truck driven by
Robert Kocher, %. of the Roosevelt
Hotel. Police say Cloe lost control
of his car and it struck an auto
driven by George Cooper, 40. Of 1928
s. Noble st. Cloe was injured about
the chest and was taken home.
Kocher was charged with assault and
battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, March 12.-cattle - Re
celpts. l,OOO; market led steers easy 20
SHOWING most decline; TOP natured Steers
Ssss yesFqss beg around sSe , s15 5s
stockers and feeders steady: vealers un-
evenly higher; packers paying upward 10
si1 sheeDRcsDss de7S oSo P PsPds
weight lambs TO yard traders steady at
$3.50: packers inactive; talking lower
best 7S-pound clipped lambs. SIf.25; fat
ewes. 500 a 10: desirable feeding and
Ra ecepss, is aSs0os6o market very O slow:
opened 10 @25c higher; qnderwelghts IN IN.
fSs esRsseqb soD' S9k Sg SediaG
1886: light lights. $19.65 GI9.I0 pack
S piss SIT rpS a p 90. LOU 'SuSn'ef
CINCINNATI. March 12.-cattle--Re-
ceipts. 500; market. strong; shipping
Marked. higher; good to choice, S13q IA.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market higher;
92d to ehSiee PsseseEs and 6p.Snsei
steady; good TO choice, IS q $50. Lambs
Market. steady; good to choice. S17@
Receipts. i, 500 market nominaIly steady;
yearitng heifers. $3.50 q $50; cows $3.50
@6.50: Gamers and cutters, 500 I;
Hogs-Rseeeeipts, "a 900; market strong Salg g
1920 iights S1s;sS g 1855; light Iigght :;
ia566? piss hs,0 s1oi5S ?T BULK SIS s.
,@13.90. Sheep--Receipts. 1000; market
iisaTtSO. sS-0O@o' T00i'd lambs $500 o
EAST BUFFALO. March 1s.-cattle-
Receipts. 10: market. active and steady
s srSH3es eoSs iO!2 Sts5 so
calves-Receipts, $50: market. slow. SOC
lower: Icqll TO choice So q 10. Sheep and
steady to easy. choice lambs, SIT Il 17.75
sheep. s3q II. Hogs-Receipts. 1000;
14.25: pigs, ,S13413.50: mixed ,$14.25:
heaviess 81 20 q 1885: roughs. Sll q II;
stays. seas.
PITTSBURGH. March 12.-cattle-;dRe,
Veal ea geSa ~ Gsal sheep and q s.
Receipts light; market. steady; prime
fair mixed $500 . so: lambs. $f4G1s.
Hogs-Receipts, 8 double deckers; mar
ket higher; prime heavy ny ,Sl43o g LOO;
$3.50 ola 40 light Workers s $is a 1873:
pigs, Sl2.75 a ID; roughs. sll 10; stays
TOLEDO. March 1s-Hogs-Receipts.
%ediums sf4 Is i4s5 Yorfer s. Sfs75 "a
1890: good pigs. S12@12.5o. Calves
slow.
CLEVELAND, March 12.-Hugs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000; market. steady; Workers.
S12.75 mixed. $685.: mediums. S14s
Cattle-Receipts 200: market. steady and
unchanged. Sheep and larlbs-Receipts.
1000: market, steady: top, S17.75. Calves
-Receipts. 800: market, steady; top,
$14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
POLICE AROUSE
COLLINS WRATH
Officers Absent When Cases
Are Called.

Waxing indignant because police.
men subpoenaed to Criminal Court
as witnesses in cases have failed to
show UP in many cases since the re-
cent "shake-up." Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today sent a let
ter to Chief OF Police Herman r.
Rikhoff threatening to punish flu
ture repetitions as contempt OF
court.
You can issue an order at roll
call that any officer who fails to
answer a subpoena will be pun
ished," he said in the letter. The
pudge dictated the letter from the
bench when two cases had to be
postponed.
Trafficman Viles, who was a de-
tective sergeant before the case, in
reply(to questions, said maybe the
men never got their subpoenas be-
cause they are now in different de-
partments. following the shake-up.
That's the trouble with the po-
lice department" said Collins. LESS
mix-ups and newspaper publicity
down there might improve It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
He WENT BY Way
OF MICHIGAN CITY
That's What Judge Says in
Sentencing Man,

Oliver Harrod, AS, Belleview and
Speedway Drs., today was given
one to fourteen years in Indiana
State Prison by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins when found guilty
of stealing Hudson coach auto
and driving it to Dayton, Ohio. on
Jan. 10.
His son, Lawrence. 10, was dis
charged.
why did you take this car and
drive it to Dayton?" asked Judge
Collins.
II didn't have the money to &c
on the train" was the reply.
But why did you take the route
that led through Michigan City,"
"Your Honor, / never went
through Michigan City. Invent out
the National Rd."
'Oh, yes you did, because you'll
soon be up there" said the judge,
who then passed sentence.