davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
TIM CALLAHAN COMES
TO DEFENSE Of PROS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2G.--"ln my
opinion" Tim Callahan, former Yale
captain, said recently, 1T is no more
disbonorable or DO moro impure to
take money for playing professional
football than it is 70 make a living
BIZ coaching football"
Five years ago. Tim Callahan
would not have To b. further idcHu-
fled. He was a great captain Of
great Yale team. an All-American
guard and a major subject in the
news, as in one Of the Big Three
games he was playing center against
his brother, Mike Callahan, the Prince
ton captain, and oil the Galatians
were these 10 see it,
After he left college. he slipped
into the obscurity Of a business world
that has only a short memory for the
greatest heroes and he popped back
suddenly as the organizer Of probes
siOnal team that is 10 play series oil
games in Florida this winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
NAVY BILL INGRAM
MAY BE NAVY COACH

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 20
University of Indiana athletic authori-
ties admitted today having heard that
navy Bit Ingram. football coach,
might leave the school next fall to be-
come coach at the u. S. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, succeeding Jack
Owsley, who is not expected to sign a
new contract. Ingram is now in San
Francisco with an all-star team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
S54,200, 900 BET
ON RACES AT FOUR
MARYLAND TRACKS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 26.-Bet-
ing on the ponies at the four big race
tracks in Maryland-Havre de Grace,
Laurel. Pimlico and Bowie-set a
now record this year, it was an
nounced today. The figures will ap-
proximate s54,2OO,OOO, it is expected.
The state will get about SsOO,OOO
revenue out Of the total wagered
through the pari-mutuel betting ma
chimes. o,.,,
MARYLAND receives fee Of 5000
from each Of the ninety-twO racing
daye and also gets a j. per cent al
lowance Of the net profits Of the rae
ing associations operating the tracks
The profits Of the associations Tor
1925 we're as follows: Bowie, $J43,-
17O:. Laurel. SG43.GG2: Havrc de
Grace. S5S3.202; Pimlico. S79l 40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
All HA! PING PONG
FINALS APPROACHING

Another city championship viii be
decided before the new year arrives.
II. {. Oliver, boss Of Lions Field.
announced Saturday that the field
eliminations for the city finals in ping
pong will be held Monday and that
the juniors and seniors who survive
in singles viii meet the winners Of the
City y. NJ. G. A. tournament for the
championship.
There will be q trophy for the city
champions. and everything. The Juniors
are from u 10 il, inclusive, and the
seniors from IS 70 IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
D0BIE TO CONTINUE
AS CORNELL COACH

fIHACA, n. y. Dec. 2G.-Gil Do
bic has no intention or retiring as
coach of Cornell football teams. he
ing a report that he had been ap-
preached 10 become head coach Of the
University OF Oregon.
"As far as know; ! am going to
my contract seven years hence" was
nobie's comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
TITLE LOSS COSTS
GOODRICH FORTUNE
+. IN BOUTS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.-Jimmy
Goodrich. defeated for the lightweight
title by Rocky Kansas, is out so, 900
to $4,000. Promoters who had sign
ed him for three bouts in Los Angeles
notified the Eastern boxer the bouts
were off.
Kansas is expected 10 appear here
early next year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FRED BECK PILOTS
CEDAR RAPIDS CLUB

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. IL
Fred Beck of Havana, Ill. has been
signed to manage the Cedar Rapids
Bunnies next season, it was an
nounced here today. He was chosen
from a group of 80 applicants. Last
year Beck played on the Lincoln team
of the Western League, but was
forced to quit in July because of Ill
health.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FAMILY HAS THREE
FAMOUS FULLBACKS

Three famous fuIlbacks, all members
Of the same family, is the unusual
distinction enjoyed by the Kreuzes Of
MenOminec. Mich.
Back in 1915 Louis Krcuz was full
back on the University Of Wisconsin
eleven. This year his two younger
brothers have been filling the full
back posts on the University OF Penn
sylvania and the University OF Wis
con eleyens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WR|GLEY PROMISES
TWO GOOD BALL MINES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.-"I am
going to give Los Angeles a ball club
to match Wrigley Field, the best base
ball plant in the country.
'aThe Chicago Cubs will have a
championship club if money can buy
one and Joe Mccarthy, our new man
ager. thinks he will be able to get the
infielders he needs"
So declared William Wrigley Jr.,
owner of both the Chicago Cubs and
the Los Angeles ball club, upon his ar
rival for the winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WHITEHALL
SIGNS NEW CONTRACT

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec. &c
Earl Whitehill Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Detroit American League pitcher, AMI
Violet Oliver, Los Angeles, were mar
ried here. Miss Oliver is said to be
an advertising poster beauty. The
couple left for Chicago and Birming-
ham, Ala. on their honeymoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FOUR TRACK STARS
FROM OVERSEAS TO
COMPETE ON COAST

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2C.-Four Of
the leading foreign track athletes will
complete here in the annual amateur
athletic union relay carnival February
-, II was announced today. They are
H0ff Of Norway. II. Houben Of Ger
many, Adrian Paulen Of Holland and
Erwin Wide Of Sweden.
Houben, who has defeated Charlie
Paddock, the California star, may
meet Paddock in a return race at The
carnival, il WAS stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
EAST TEXAS EXPANDS?

TYLER, Dec. 26.-The East Texas
League have weight clubs next season.
Sherman and Mckinney are mentioned
as possible additional entries. Mount
Pleasant and Sulphur Springs dropped
out last year, making the club six
loop league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
PA MORGAN
REFUSES
OFFERS
Turns Down $4,000 Bid
for Tod's Fistic
Contract.

los ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Father
Morgan has refused $4,000 for his
son And he says he'll refuse twice, or
three times. that much
of course, he's not exactly being OIL
fered money for his son.
Frank Churchill and some others
simply want to buy Tod's boxing serv-
ices for a certain length of time
Tod. Won know, is the new junior
lightweight champion, and MI
Churchill and the Others see money IN
managing him now, although the!
wouldn't have had him on their hands
= eoup]e of weeks ago if he had asked
to be taken under their wings, In all
probability.
KAYOED BALLERINO.
Young Morgan, managed by his
father. Fred Morgan. knocked over
the champion of the junior light
weights. Mike BaIlerino of Bayonne,
n. J.. the other night, and now they
seek his services.
But ssPa" refuses to sell-st least
without getting fortune for the con-
tract.
Morgan & Morgan form one Of the
few father and son combinations that
have ever got anywhere in the box
ing game.
There have been other ''kid and old
man. combinations mentioned in pug
ilism. but outside Of Johnny Coulon
of Chicago and his old gent; frankie
Neil Of San Francisco and his dad,
Jim, and Young Stribling and his ir-
repressible Pa there has been no
, family due to compare with Fred Nor
4 gan and SON.
MOULDED HIS CAREER.
Dad Morgan moulded the boxing
career of his boy. He started him early
on the road to a worlds champion
sbip. Like other fathers have done
he'd get on his knees and spar with
his boy. He taught the youngster how
10 hit and block and was a good
teacher. Tod was a good pupil, too. He
absorbed boxing knowledge so fast that
before his school days ended he was
a whizbang with the gloves. y
Morgan has agreed 10 fight in two
more bouts before long. Negotiations
are now under way for a title bout
between Tod and Danny Kramer. the
little Philadelphia southpsw.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
PUBLIC OPINION TURNS
AGAINST PRO FOOTBALL
By HERBERT REED.

Copyright, 1925, by Universal Service.
mean q great deal. Mere failure TO
graduate is not the point, for many
good man who fails to graduate
makes a success Of life.
There is still another angle on the
college man in professional football.
With the exception of fabulous sums
supposed, correctly or otherwise, to
be gathered in by Grange, the pay for
10 weeks Of football is not enough
70 carry a man through the year. lie
must have other work, and in nearly
every case that work must be carried
on while he is playing the profession
al game. 1t will be interesting TO sec
| whether that other work has SUI
| fered. In certain instances ] know
that il has.
MUST THINK AHEAD.
So there are a great many things
| for the young man in the professions
al game TO consider after the tumull
/ and the shouting dies. IT has been
said that the professionals need moi
draw on the colleges. That IS true
| But the promoters have tasted th'
sweet wine Of big crowds, and with.
out the college stars the crowds viii
dwiudle. After that it is a question
OF simple mathematics. Where tn
game draws enough 10 support il, N
doubt it will go on, for in such spot
it is perhaps needed. In other spot'
| il will disappear.
There is a winter of discussion o
the subject ahead. and tie collec
forces are much more potent 70 con
troll their men than the average maj
may think; yes, even after the.
graduate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

Universal Service staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Leaving
the merits of any controversy over
professional and college football TO
whomsoeyer cares to do battle on the
subject, there are a few things to be
said about the new movement that
may be Of interest to those who are
somewhat carried away by the pro-
fessionsl game.
The experience Of Illinois. for in
stance, with Grange, with Britton and
with others, and the possibility OF fu-
ture experiences of the same type, IN
doubtedly will be discussed among the
conference colleges.
1t will be discussed also by that
powerful body Of opinion known as
the National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION. There are various confer
ences spread over the country and q
past number Of intercollegiate agree
ments that will have some effect on
the professional activities Of college
students.
POWERFUL PEOPLE.
do not think the professional pro
moters realize the great mass Of pub
lie opinion behind many Of these or
CARNATIONS, which have been becom-
ing more and more strict every year.
One fact that has been overlooked is
that If a young man cares 10 leave
college in order 10 play professional
football. he can leave without his
1iuforuo md mood not necessarily he
asked TO return for il. in the case
Of young men just out, who expect
the aid and friendship Of alumni u
settling down TO life work the alb
sence Of a clean bill Of health might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
J. \. c. DRILL
Feeney Grooms Locals for
Sunday Grid Game.

Coach Feeney of the ]. j. c. foot
ball team is giving his huskies lots
of work in preparation for the game
with the Noblesville Elks Sunday at
Pennsy Park. Another worNout will
be held tonight at Indianola Park
and Sunday morning the mentor
plans to hold a final practice at
Pennsy. m.
Feeney expressed himself as far
from satisfied with the showing OF
the reorganized j. ]. C.s against FIT.
Harrison last Sunday, and is busy
graduating the weaknesses revealed
in that contest. With plenty of
veteran talent to work with it is ex-
pected the coach will get the grid
machine adjusted properly to give
the strong Noblesville outfit a real
battle.
Manager Canning is being COM
mended for his enterprise in securing
the Elks for Sundays attraction, as
the Noblesville team is attracting
attention, because of it's record this
year of having. counted 236 points
without being scored on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Al PILOTS ON HAND
FOR SPEED WIND-UP
Dave Evans, Maiden Driver Last to Reach Culver City
for 25O-Mie Race, Sunday.

second place to De Paolo and Bob
McDonogh and Harry Hartz are
third and fourth. respectively
Either Hartz or McDonogh can jump
to second place by winning the COM
ing 250mile battle.
De Paolo Safe in Lead
Milton has LILO points to his
credit, while De Paolo has the title
cinched with total of $3.50 cham
pionship marks. The winner Of the
Culver City meet will capture 500
points, and this would still leave
Milton more than 1000 points be-
low the speedy Italian; but Milton
is going to drive to win in order to
hold his place next to the top.
Both .Hartz and McDonogh have
outpointed a great collection Of stars
and they are both keen on finishing
the year in second place.
Earl Cooper, runner-up last year,
is now in fifth place. BY winning
the Nov. 20 race at Culver City he
can boost himself up one place; but
the best he can hope for is fourth.
Dave Lewis is now running sixth,
and he can move up one place If he
defeats the entire field. Otherwise,
Cooper will retain fifth place for
the year, even if he fails to score
in the coming race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
COLLEGES

AuSnTm' z GeSS sIs Tech. z.
B BTSfsSn 2: 'L 0sS5Srsd o o.
Bacsnell Reserves. 13; wyoming Semi
10" Belle e2 40. st. Thomas college.sO.
Brown; "A; ColgTate; IA ia
Colorado. Al Denver. 0.
Columbia, 21 Luther, IA.
Colorado Aggies. 4; Wyoming Univer-
81 Creighton. "a; Idaho. 49,
Carthage College. 20: Illiifois College. Q.
Catholic University. 20; George Wash
College Of Pacific, r; Fresno state Col
EGG California Agricultural College. %;
California institute Of Technology. 8.
Dickinson, % Delaware. 0.
Florida IL: Washington and Lee. IA.
F1Tman. 26: Clemson. o.
Gettysburg 3; Frank Marsh. U.
Georgetown, 10: Quantico Marines, o.
Hobart, II: Rochester, o.
Haskell indians. "a; st. Xavier Col
Johns Hopkins. Z. Maryland. 7.
Kentucky 23 Tennessee 20.
Knox. 10: Monmouth. o.
Lincoln Univ ersity. o; Howard Univer-
Loycla tchisseol IS: s.; Luke's. o.
Milliltin. q; Charles Normal 3.
o, SsSicS2 ZINC SSo.( Military Academy. 90
o'Msn oTTningside. u: South Dakota u. @.
Marquette, 80 Mercer. o.
Nebraska II; Notre Dame. o.
Ohio Northern, z; Wittenburg, 0.
Oklahoma. 30: Oklahoma Aggies. o.
Ogiethorpe. q: Chattanooga. 2.
Pennsylvania Z: Cornell o.
st. Ambrose. a. Western Union Col
Pittsburgh %: Penn State. 4.
ST. Bede College. Z; Notre Dame Fresh
mag syr ssii; 10; Columbia. 5,
Springfield IS: Massachusetts Aggtes. ID.
st Yiators, 13; De Paul; o.
S. NJ. u, 81: Drake. 9.
ST Thomas IA: Hamlne. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
H. S. GAM ES
Shortridge Plays Tonight
Manual DanviIIe Saturday.

Manual and Shortridge High
School basketball teams are busy
over the weekend The North Siders
play their second game Of the sea-
son at Shelbyville tonight. "A spe-
cial car leaving at p. m. will take
Shortridge rooters to the contest.
Holt. a football player, may get
in part of the game at forward. Nc
Naught is the choice for the other
forward position, with Anderson nt
center and Christopher and Sims at
guards.
The Red and White, which has Won
one game and lost one, Is at lJanville
on Saturday night. The grid play
ers will join the squad next week.
The probable lineup at Danville:
Boswell and Marshall. forwards
Shaw, center; Rhodes and Brandt
guards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times SDecial
&ULVER CITY, Cal, Nov. 27.--
WE Evans, maiden knight of the
speedway" was the last driver to
arrive for the 25O-mile auto classic
that will be staged on the Culver
City bowl next Sunday.
Evans is the owner Of his own car.
For many months he has been follow
ing the racing sport and covering
the speedway circuit. He had Phil
Shafer drive his car and appeared
in the role of mechanic until the
Charlotte race when he decided he
was qualified to drive his own car.
Consistent Driver
In his first race Evans drove
very consistently. although he did
not go crazy and try to rub hubs
with Milton, Hartz, Cooper, Hill
Duray, Wonderlich and the rest of
the wild boys of the racing game.
While the 1925 Speedway cham
pionship Of the world already has
been settled and no driver can dis
lodge Peter De Paolo. no matter
what happens to the Flying Italian
in the final speed event Of the year,
the speed classic Nov. 20 will be
bitter battle for second place in the
drivers standing.
There are three drivers who have
a chance to finish the year as the
runner-up. Tommy Milton now holds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Thanksgiving Day Grid

Schuylkill. 10 Temple University. 8.
St Mays. 10: Santa Clara Z
Texas A. and NJ. 2S; Texas u. o.
Texas Christian University. 81; Austin
Tulane. IA; Centenary. o.
University of Tennessee Doctors. 20;
Utah Aggies. 10: University Of Utah. 6:
University Of Hawaii. 10; Occidental
University Of Colorado. Al; University
Villa Nova. %: Muhlenberg. Q.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. n; Viz
ginia Military Institute o.
Virginia 8 North Carolina. 3.
Vanderbilt. 10; Sewanee. z.
U. of washington, 10 Oregon. IA.
William and Mary, IA; RichmondL o.
ver wtS'e Of New sS'e MeSi asse 49, o' ~
West Virginia Institute. z: WILDER
West Virginia. 10; Washington and
'''-'' ' HIGH SCHOOLS
Linton "a: Jasonville. 4.
Clinton. 3D. Brazil z.
Evansville (Central). "a Boonville. o;
Culver Military Academy. 20; Elgin
AePfe ennssylv "a Military Academy. 90; St.
Wabash. %: NobIesville. o.
Clinton 80; Brazil. z,
Robinson (f1lJ. 20: Biclxnell. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
TUMBLE BRINGS DEFEAT

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia
loose ball, bounding crafty for a
moment over the slippery chalk
marked turf of Franklin Field, then
clutched tothe breast Of an eager,
scampering youngster in Red and
Blue, gave Pennsylvania a Z to 0
victory over Cornell Thursday.
Charley Rogers of Camden, N. j.,
was the lad who had his hand on
the door-knob when opportunity
knocked and it was he who snatcheo
up a fumbled, bloated bit OF pig
skin" and fairly flew forty yards for
the only touchdown Of what was
otherwise an evenly waged and in
teresting holiday spectacle.
This deciding play of the game
came at the start OF the fourth
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

and much credit is due Coach G.
A. Sumner and Manager Porter
Jay. They have worked together
to keep strong lineup intact for
a number of seasons and through
their efforts this city has been en-
srtained by many thrilling Sun
day grid struggles.
The best of opposition has been
brought here to assure rooters
pleasing entertainment. The pres
ent team will close the season
next Sunday in contest with the
Notre Dame reserves at the local
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
CULVER BEATS ELGIN

BH Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
Cadets of. Culver Military Academy
closed their grid season Thursday by
defeating Elgin Junior College here,
20 to o. Breckenridge and Bishop,
were outstanding stars for the locals.
Culver held for downs on it's four
yard line once. Bishop for Culver
and Lawrence for Elgin made long
runs. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
HALL GETS DECISION

BN United Press =.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. a.
Benny Hall, St. Louis negro bantam,
won the decision from Jackie Mich
OILS in a six-round go as the f ature
of the Ridgewood Groves Thanks
giving day card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
GOTHAM BOUT

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Gene
Johnson, Elizabeth IN. j. light
weight, who recently won a newspa-
per decision from Champion Jimmy
Goodrich, will face Sammy Vogel of
Harlem in a 12-round bout here to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
COAST DRAW

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Joe
Roche, local welterweight, and
Jimmy Duffy Of Oakland, fought ten
rounds to a draw here Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-19

Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-19

ly recognized as a special disease,
was discussed by DR.. F. c. Rodda, Of
Minneapolis.
Dr. Rodda said the disease was
confined to children between the
ages of one and seven years, so far
as definite records are established.
About 200 cases are on record.
The disease is also known as
pink" disease and "beefsteak hands
and feet" because of the discolora-
ton Of the extrramities which is
one of the characteristic symptoms.
DR.. Rodda has handed several
cases of the disease and declares it
is not a nutritional disease caused
by improper diet, as in every case
he has had. the diet was good. He
believes it to be caused from infec-
tons Of the nose or throat, and
/ he stated that in every case he has
treated where the adenoids and ton
sile had been removed the disease
promptly disappeared.
! The hands become swollen, cold
and clammy and the patient usually
scratches or bites at the hands be.
cause of the itchy sensation. II
severe cases the patient is extremely
uncomfortable.
The disease was discussed by Dr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-19

ARE COMING
TO BISMARCK
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Sheau
to Appear in Person
at Auditorium

An event of more than passing
interest in the theatrical life of this
city is the coming engagement of
Mr. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean in per-
son, in Americas greatest musical
! revue, the Greenwich Village Follies,
which comes to the Auditorium on
Tuesday, June 2.
Every one who keeps in touch with
Hhings theatrical knows that Mr..
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean are herald
i, ed the length and breadth Of the
country as those unique and extra
ordinary" comedians, and that they
were the sensation of last seasons
Greenwich Village Follies. Their
comicalties created furore where
ever they appeared and box-office at
tendance records were broken ir
practically every city played.
1t was this unusual popularity
and theatregocrs appreciation o
downright merit of players and We
hicle that prompted Messrs. Jonc
and Green to elevate Gallagher AM
Shean to stardom and arrange TO
them a World Tour which will includ
every city of any consequence il
every civilized country Of the globe
The special edition of the Green
witch Village Follies which Gallaghe
and Shean are being starred in con
tain many new features, consistin
Of a bounteous plentitude Of gorgeou
stage pictures, beautiful costuminf
novel interludes, new surprises i
glittering dancing specialties, an
a persistent vein Of comedy that j
exhilarating.
In this edition of the Greenwic
Village Follies, Messrs. Gallaghe
and Shean interpolate Frenc
version of their famous ballad, "Oi
Mr.. Gallagher and Oh, Mr.. Shean.
assisted by Mile. Fiji, a celebrate
French music-revue artistic who wa
especially engaged for this numbe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-19

circuit court heard the case, sit
ting as q court Of equity in the fed
eral district court. Judges r. E.
Lewis, and Walter H. Sanborn sign
ed the decision and Judge X. Stone
dissented. The government sought
supplemental provisions to the fed
eral court decision of Nov. 2, 1918,
contending that these additional pro-
visions were necessary to carry out
the intention of the decision.
Evidence presented by the govern
ment, the decision filed today, said
not only ;ails to prove that since
the reorganization DEGREES the COM
pany is "unduly or unreasonably
monopolizing or restraining Inter
state commerce in harvesting ma.
chimes or appurtenances in the Uni
ted States, but in our opinion con.
clusively proves it has not done ane
is not doing So"