davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Neutrality-suspicious.

Next week the patrons OF the Gay
ETY. Theater will be introduced to the
first all-colored Columbia burlesque
ever produced.
The way for it's reception was pre-
viously prepared by offerings of
black and white" entertainments,
equally divided. Never until last sea
son has a company been composed en-
tirely of colored performers for the
Columbia wheel"
Next weeks offering is called "Sev-
en-Eleven," and Hurtig and Seamon
are the producers. Garland Howard
Mae Brown. Sam Cook and Speedy
Smith are the featured members OF
the cast Of so dusky comedians, sing
ers and dancers. while the Seven
Eleven" band and orchestra, under
the direction of Stanley Bennett, con
tributes a lot of melody. Entertain
ment is promised with snap and GO
from the very start, with melodies
seldom heard in white shows and
dances that are the acme of pep and
n nina tiop
Evening star., 1925-09-30
A M L S. NJ E N 7 S

is q clever monologist. using the Ian
guage of the medical profession as a
basis for his fun n-making.
"Danceland," George Choos revue
said to be the most expensive in vau
deville. will be the feature. The cast
is headed by Muriel Kaye and Mildred
Burns and includes the Eight Dancing
Rockets.
Ross, Wyse and WISER will offer
"A Family Revue" featuring "Toney,
made up of comedy. patter and song
and clever acrobatics. The Meredlths
return with their graceful dances amid
picturesque surroundings. Arthur AS
tor. the English ventriloquist. presents
Sentimental Mac" Wade Booth
youthful American tenor. Will onef
''Stories in Song" with Mildred Davis
at the piano. Ethel Davis. late of the
"Greenwich Village Follies,' will he
heard in novel song chatter, with Earle
Browne at the piano, and Achilles and
Newman will be seen in "Oid Greek
paStimeS' ~
Evening star., 1925-09-30
STRA\D-".Iust n Nice Boy"

Next week the Strand Theater will
offer as its headline attraction the
versatile Bobby Randall in an anus
ing number entitled Just IA Nice Boy.
Added features will be the Bison City
Four, who will offer a novel brand OF
entertainment. and Fairy Tales a
musical comedy number featuring
Joan Page with the Joyce Sisters. Jean
Pennington, Richard Allen and Matty
Alsen. Others include Frank LIE Dent
and company in The Juggiers of the
Future" and Dorothy Bergere, the
Nell Brinkley Girl. in Songs"
The photoplay will he Trio Produc-
tons "Parisian Love a colorful tale
of the French underworld, in the pic
turesque setting of the worlds most
romanic city, Paris. The cast is head
ed by Lou Tellegen and Clara Bow.
Short films and orchestral numbers
will complete the program.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
EARLE-"The Gingham Girl.

A miniature musical comedy made
from the popular piece, The Cling
ham Girl is to be the headline at
traction at the Earle next week. None
of the effectiveness of this delightful
work has been lost. IL Is said and the
song numbers are Incorporated in the
newest versions with a competent
! cast for the various well remember
ed roles.
Another feature of Importance is
| the O'Brien seXtet, n singing orches,
| ira Offering Music Hath Charm
| Others will include Lou Browne and
| Muriel Rogers in "A Battle OF Wits.
| Lou krugel and Charles Robes IN
THE Laugh That Makes You Laugh
and Teddy" the wrestling bear.
Paramount's Rugged Water" will
be the photoplay. This is story of
| the storms and dangers of the New
England coast, telling of life saver
and his battle to keep the record OF
his life saving station clean. The cast
| includes Lois Wilson. Wallace Beery,
| Warner Baxter and Phyliss Haver.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

The Outfit as Pictured
Three-piece Living Room Suite. ................
Floor Lamp and Shade. Observation-Disclosures.
Table Lamp. Observation-Disclosures.
Davenport Table. Observation-Disclosures.
End Table. Observation-Disclosures.
TOTAL VALUE Gas pictured) .
Evening star., 1925-09-30
MUTUAI-"The Tempters."

Williams and Jordan have produced
a new show, THE Tempters," which
will be the attraction at the Mutual
Theater next week.
Mr.. Williams has a reputation as
an originator of smart entertainments,
and Mr.. Jordan is regarded as one
of the best character comedians in
burlesque. Their company includes
Ruth Shepard, ingenue soubrette. who
introduces a violin specially: Art May
CONTINUED on Page Fifty y-seven)
Evening star., 1925-09-30
This $237.2O Complete Living Room Outf

A superb living room outfit that is exception
ally comfortable and of exquisite beauty. Deeply
overstuffed and upholstered in fine velour. The
outfit comprises large settee, armchair, freside
chair, floor lamp, table lamp, davenport table and
end table in mahogany finish. Save $500 on
your living room suite.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
This $227.45 Complete Dining Room Outfit,

An elaborate suite that is pleasing to the eye it
is practical Of popular American Walnut and comprises
Buffet Oblong Extension Table, China Cabinet, Server,
FIVE Side and Armchair Floor Lamp, Table Lamp and
beautiful Table Scarf Here is suite that will give many
years of service and add dignity and beauty to any dining
room. Save $4S45.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
kEITH'S-Dr. Rockwell.

DR.. Rockwell. who planned to prac-
tice medicine and turned out to be a
star comedian, will top the bill at
B. +. Keith's Theater next week. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
BUCKEYES STOP
BUFFERS MARCH
BY 81 TO Is WIN
Veteran Ohio State Squad
Proves Too Much for
Local Meters.
BIZ Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. L.
Butler College basketball team ran
into a snag here tonight after de-
feating three Big Ten teams and
Ohio States veteran outfit downed
the scrappy team from the Hoosier
State, "a to rs.
The Buckeyes took the lead at the
start and were never headed. The
visitors were handicapped by the
loss Of their captain, Hal Griggs,
who was unable to play, because Of
injuries.
The first half ended. IS to IS, and
Ohio pulled farther away in the
second period when Shaw and Miner
bombarded the, net. Shaw was the
big point getter for the winners with
seven held goals and two fs'om the
foul line. Miner got four field goals
and FIVE free throws.
Wakefield and Colway made two
baskets each for Butler from the
floor and each got three from the
foul line. Nipper accounted for five
points with g field goal and three
fouls.
The big Butler squad was divided
here one group heading for Kansas
City, where they play on Friday
while another bunch went to Brad
ford, Ohio, to meet the 7. M. G. A.
team there tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
NEW YORK HEARS
JUDGE MAY TALK
Further Revelations In Scan
dal Expected Soon,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. baseball
men in New York heard Wednes-
day that Judge K. M. Lands would
soon give out some further infor-
nation regarding the O'ConneIl-
Dolan scandal which caused Ban
Johnson to demand that the Giants
be disqualified for the world series
last fall
Lands, 1t is understood, has had
detectives on the snoop ever since
the story first broke out. trying to
find out who, If any one. put O'Con-
nell up to the job Of offering Heinie
Sand OF the Phillies $500 to throw a
game to the Giants.
Although Landis,. at the time Of
the expose, indicsssed that the ex-
pulsion of Jimmie O'ConnelI and
Cozy Dolan completed the case, pub
lie demand for further details has
not abated in New York, the town
most interested in the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
PURDUE IN DRILL
|. FOR GAME WITH
De PAW FRIDAY
BoiIermakers Forced to Shift
Lineup Because of
Robbins Illness.
By Times Special

By 1SneS cDectot
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. with
its whirlwind fioorguard. Winston
Robbins In the hospital, Purdue uni
versity's basketball five will meet
rDePauw here Friday night Robbins
has for two years played Stellar
ball for the Boilermakers, but he
gave indications this season OF sur
passing all Of his previous perform
ances.
Against Franklin he seemed the
heart and soul of the Purdue de-
Tense and attack. and his absence
from the. game In the overtime
period was keenly felt by the Boiler
makers.
Robbins illness means q shift in
the lineup against the Methodists
Rigsby will most likely replace
Robbins at the floor guard position
for the game.
The PURDUE squad has been wovk-
ing out twice a day since Dec. 26.
in preparation for the game Friday,
and with the exception OF Robbins,
the men are in fairly good shape.
Wright of cambridge continues as
one of the leading forward candi-
dates. while Jolly, Neuman, Taube
and Houston are scrapping for the
same Job.
Cramer is improving rapidly at
center. while the Backyard position
Is being taken care of by the veteran
Captain Wellman. Purdue's probable
lineup for tsa. game will be Wright
and Jolly OF Neuman. forwards;
Cramer, centea nd Rigsby and
Capt Wellman, g. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

ney was held and it simmered down
to Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn,
and Danny Kramer, the Philadelphia
southpaw, one of whom will be
crowned champion early in January.
The total and complete explosion
Of the Luis Firpo heavyweight boom
was another note Of interest. The
so-called Wild Bull looked joke
fighter against Harry Wills and
Charley Weinert, bearing out pre-
dictions Of expert observers that he
would be a mark for any fairly good
fighter who fought him inteiIigently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
CATHEDRAL ST. XAVIER
Local H. s. to Meet Cincy Team at
K. Of C. Hall Friday

Cathedral will meet the st. Xavier
team of Cincinnati at the K Of c.
hall Friday night at o'clock. The
Ohioans will come here with several
victories to their credit and will
probably present strong lineup.
A curtain-raiser between two Ca.
thedral alumni teams has been ar
ranged. One team is composed of
Notre Dame students and the other
of students attending various col
leges.
The Cathedral starters probably
will be Gill and Corridor, forwards;
Costello. center; Dougherty and
Keers, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Ohio State, 81; Butler. 25.
HIGH sCHOOIS
Manual 81. Seymour, 81
yincen1fes. Al: Bloomington, 20.
Columbus. "a: Connersvi1le, "a.
COLUMBUS Alumni, 46: Columbus sec
Westfeld 81: Lapel Seconds, Is.
Frankfort, SO: Muncie. %.
Frankfort Seconds Is; Bringhurst 10.
Thorntown, AZ: Goshen, 20.
Elwood 81; Upton II
Elwood Seconds 90: Upton Seconds 20
onds. %
WARRTCK COUNTY T0URNEY
Milershurg IL Tolsonvtlle, 9.
Boonville, 81 Elberfeid. Is.
Selviu. 10 Yankeetown s.
Boonville. 20: Selvtn. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
VANDERBILT | GETS
ANOTHER BEATING
Wabash Drubs Southern
Five by Big Count.
By Times Special

Dy Atnw6S 6p6CSUt
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind. Jan. /
Coach Vaughan's Little Giants
had little mercy on the Vanderbilt
net squad, handing them their
fourth defeat since the start of their
holiday trip through Indiana, 45-14.
The game was slow, Vanderbilt Of
fering little resistance.
Il was the fourth consecutive de-
feat the Commodores have suffered
at the hands of an Indiana team, be-
ing defeated previously by Butler,
Franklin and De Pauw.
Ryan. back guard Of the invaders,
was the outstanding star Of the
game for the visitors. Devole was
the high point man for the Little
Giants, with seven field markers
The first half ended with the Scar
let away out in front. % to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
COLUMBUS LOSES INK
ConnersviIle High Defeated "a to "a
Gilmore Leads Attack.
By Tines gDeciaI

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 1.-Colum-
bus High broke its jinx here tonight
when they downed Connersville, "a
"a. Previously Columbus had lost
three games by one and two-point
margins. The locals led throughout
the game, holding 6 Pills margin at
half time.
Gilmore was best for Columbus
with eight points, while. Steele kept
the visitors in the running with thir-
teen points. In curtain raiser the
Columbus Alumni defeated the Co
lumbus seconds, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
NORTON DISPOSES
OF ST. PAUL CLUB
Group Headed by Connery
Buys Into Association,
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. l.--Johd
w. Norton. for ten years owner %
the st. Paul baseball club Of the
American Association. announced it4
sale Wednesday to a group headed
by R. ]. Connery OF st. Louis, vet
eran major league scout.
Connery will become president Of
the club and Norton said that the
new management OF the club intends
to offer a contract to Nick Allen.
who managed the team last season.
The amount involved in the trans
action was not made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Independent Basketball

The LION Tanners defeated the Lauter
Chapel Juniors. 14.i2. The Lion Tamers
with teams having access to gyms Call
Kensfood 40a5 and ask for Tom
ANDERSON. Ind. AIN. IA road team
composed of former high school and In
dependent basketball players has been oI-
gained here. Games are wanted for tho
months OF JANUARY and February Adj:
dress manager all-star basketball team p
q. Box 435, Anderson. Ind.
The Lion Tanner Midgets would like TO
schedule games with teams playing in 10
l3-year-oid class. For games with the
Tanners. call Randolph 1888.
In rough and tumble game the Holy
Cross 7, p. o. basketball team defeated
the Indianapolis Romers. 1918. Gran
ron. Sylvester and Jackson were bes. for
the winners. while shoemalxeF was high
point mani for the RomArs.
The Western Union Ga-Dals defeated the
Fada club. lila Tuesday night For
games call Circle 8570 or address t. Gan
dolpfA 81 >. Delaware St.
The Riverside Metenrs would like ID
book q game Tor Friday night The
Metcors have defeated some oil the best
city and State 3unior teams Teams de,
string games call Main 1891 and ask foi
Joe on write Dick WeeYer. .14a3 Hershell
Ave Muaci9 MidEef6 K0komo JunIors
Franklin JunifE1 take nGl7o1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
RED" Has a Heart
United Press

BIZ Untted Press
KEwANEE, H., jan Charles
Lakaskey was unable to crafty his
ambition to see Red" Grange. who
spoke at, d Kwanis meeting here
Wednesday. Lakashey broke his
leg in a high school football gained
this fall. Hearing of this GrangsE
made special trip to the hospita
to see the lad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Life for L,at.mer

By UNtted Press
xENIA, Ohio, Jan. 10 w.
"Tacks" Latimer. former National
League baseball player, viii be SEN
fenced on Friday to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Charles
Mackrodt in Public Square here. He
was found guilty OF second degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Today's Fight Card
At TomIinson Han, ESQ

WIND-UP
Bud Taylor. TerTe Haute vs.. AL Ziemer.
Cleveland, ten rol1nda at 100 pOllnda
SEMI-WTND-UP
Jackie Barnhart Terre Haute vs. Louie
Lavelle. Anderson. eight rounds at $50
PRELIMINARIES
Tommy Irwin. Tulsa. vs. Jackie Wilson.
Lafayette. six rounds at 146 pounds
Fighting Ferraris, Cincinnati. VS. Carl
Schmadel, INDIANAPOLIS, at 100 pounds
Eddie Dennis Vs. Kid Roxeile. both of
Indianapolis six rounds at 1873 pounds
KID Leon vs.. Battling Davis both of
indianapolis. four rounds. heavyweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
T. n. II. Five wins

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. L.
The T. N. T. Independent basket
ball team, with crippled lineup
defeated the Andrews FIVE Wednes
day night, 10 to II. The NoblesvilIe
boys will play at Lafayette tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
H. S. BASKET STAR DIES

BLOOD Poisoning Develops From In
jury to Finger.
By Times Special
NEEDMORE, Ind. Dec. 31s--Ves-
tai Tumey, II. died here Wednesday
from blood poison caused by inju.
ries received when he was struck
on the finger by a basketball as he
attempted to catch it. He was one
|of the most popular students at the
local high and was the star OF the
high school squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
IN7.ERSECITOMAL GAMES
BIG FEATURES ON COAST
HooSier Fans Anxiousy Await Outcome Of Notre Dame
and Stanford Contest-Penna VS.. California.

Two of the most important inersectona games
played between East and West the Year
sport today when Notre Dame cashed with Stanford
Pasadena, Cal and University Of Pennsylvania met the Uni
versty of California at Berkeley Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Yogel to Marry


Bp United Press
URBANA, ILL.,, Jan. Lotto
vogel, recently appointed Iowa base
ball coach, former Cub outfielder
and all around athlete at the Uni
yersity of illinois in his college days
is to wed Miss Dorothy Whitaker Of
this city, it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
MANUAL BEATS SEYMOUR
MANY Fouls called In Game-At
KoIxomO Friday.

Bw Times EDecs0I
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. Manual
High School OF Indianapolis defeated
the local high team here Wednes-
day night in q game which was
marked by many personal fouls, 81
81. The visitors led throughout the
game. Seymour tying the score
only once at the start. Gall
Thirty-four personal fouls were
called. Sixteen were checked UP
against the invaders, while fourteen
was called on Seymour.
Cederholm and Martin were the
high point men for the visitors.
Manual plays at Koko1no on
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Bear Line Outweighed

While the Pennsylvania line out
weighs the Bear line by some ten
pounds per man, Coach Andy Smith
believes his men viii prove much
faster than the Fasteners.
Smiths game is the kicking game.
The Bears planned to try and wear
down the Quakers by sending them
long punts to run back, again and
again. Then they were to open with
an aerial game, it is believed.
Tickets to the Notre Stan
ford game were sold out ten days in
advance, according to reports. At
Berkeley $4,000 tickets had been pur,
chased Wednesday night, and with
prediction of fair weather for the
game more seats We're expected to
be filled by the time the game
starts.
Fair weather has been forecast
for both games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
BIGGEST UPSET OF 1921
STAGED IN BASEBALL
Washingtons Triumph Unexpected Notre Dame Eleven
Considered One of Greatest Ever
By BILLY EVANS
By BILLY EVANS

The biggest upset of te sport staged
major league baseball Washington outsider
not only the American League pennant but also captured
the world series from the Giants.
The triumph of Washington all the unusual since
Stanley Harris youthful manager making his big league
debut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

The interest OF Hoosier fans
naturally was centered on the Nctre
Dame battle The men of Rockne
need a victory to uphold their
prestige. In many quarters they are
rated as national champions and one
CT the best teams OF all time.
A victory would strengthen claims
to such honors. A defeat would give
the Pacific coast an opportunity to
say that the best teams in the land
are in the far West.
|. Stanford is the champion of the
Pacific coast conference. It has not
been defeated, but was tied by Cal.
ifornia.
Notre Dame reigns the favorite to
win but there are many fans on the
coast who believe Stanford has a
good chance to stop the famed team
from Indiana.
Rairin' TO Go
The South Bend aggregation ar.
rived at Pasadena on Wednesday
and worked out in the afternoon at
Rose bowl, where the game Is
scheduled. The -four horsemen..
seemed In good shape
Odds were quoted at to / and
some at 8 to on Notre Dame.
THE odds are absurd said
Rockne. II hope to win, certainly,
but my team Is not as efficient as it
was early in the season"
Coach Rockne does not intend to
start his famous -four horsemen.' .
He will rely on secondary men to
tire the westerners down before
sending his first stringers in to car.
ry off the honors.
Pop" Warner, Stanford coach, on
the other hand, will start his stars
hoping to score, and then fall back
into a defensive game. Ernie New
ers, stellar back, who was kept from
playing most of the season because
of injuries, has recuperated and
Will be in at the starting whistle
according to Warner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01
Chick stynlled

For fne first time in years Chick
Evans was unable to win the west
ern amateur. his monopoly Of this
important sectional tournament be-
ing broken BY Harrison johnson Of
St. Paul.
Larry Nal,holtz made the most
rapid forward stride Of any young
professional in the country last
year. while George Won Elm of the
ear West was the leading amateur.
next TO Jones
Aside from activity in the bantam
weight division, the year was flop
Il, Fistiana- The bantamweight
title changed heads twice. Abe
GoIdstein took 1t away from a
shadow Of the old Joe Lynch, and
was ii turn dethroned by Eddie
cannonball Martin Just as the old
year was hmping out the back door.
Dundee Too Fat
johnny Dundee grew too fat to
defend The featherweight title and
gave It up. A featherweight tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

Rogers 1OruSDy T6pSaIoQ ms Sp0-
cialty Of leading the National League
in batting. while Babe Ruth showed
the way in the American.
Hornsby, by taking down the 1924
honors, established new National
League record. the winning Of the
title FOR five successive years.
Ruth Leads
Ruth, who has tasted Of almost
.every other baseball sweets, finally
achieved his ambition of leading the
2merican League IN batting.
Walter Johnson, famous pitcher OF
the champion Washington Club, and
Lazy Vance, Brooklyn's hurting
are. were voted the mos. valuable
players in their respective leagues.
In football, Notre Dame had a
team that must be rated one Of the
greatest Of all tine. In the East
Yale, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania
had the edge. Chicago won the Big
Ten championship and Stanford
nosed cut California on the Pacific
coast.
- t@-i Sc OUTSTANDING
Once again RED" Grange, Illinois
meteor. was the outstanding player
Of the year. He was a unanimous
choice Of every all-star eleven Sc
lected.
Bill Tilden. although harder
pressed than usual. still retains the
title Of worlds greatest tennis ex-
ponent, Vincent Richards gets sec
ond position AS usual the United
States won the Davis cup. the world
series OF tennis.
Among the women, Helen Wills,
the California marvel, dominated the
tennis field as clearly as did Bill
I1lden.
Tough on Golf Champs
It was as usual a bad year for golf
champions. No major champion sue
ceeded IN repeating. Bobby Jones
took the amateur title away from
Max Marston. but In turn was de-
prived of his open laurels by Cyril
Walker.
Gene Sarazen lost further prestige
10y his failure in the open profess
sional Championship, which went to
Walter Hagen. also a victor Tor the
second time in three years in the
British open.
Dorothy Hurd of Pittsburgh pro-
vided an upset by winning the WON
ems championship. succeeding Edith
Cummings.