davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Mike O'Leary
in Town for
Charity Bout
Battler Meets Eddie Rob
erts in Elks' Milk Fund
Show Tuesday

MlhE oI.EAIlN. san Franchises
A'l wcltcrwcight. arrived la town
Tits morning Tor his bout with Eddie
Roberts at the Coast league ban park
TUESDAY uight. The O'I.oary Roberts
scrap be- one 81 tho three main events
offered Tor the Seattle milk fund
boNing show,
''oLsaD b more than an ordinary
boxer being AN aviator 81 consider,
able note. lie b. stunt flyer, as
well as operating a passenger service
out ~ san Francisco.
Considerable interest 4 added
tn this contest. as Roberts
knocked Ted Iirache out once,
white OlEary won decision
over Dodc Bercot.
In ono of The other main event
clashes 'pago" Joe Cans famous
81, Paul midtlcwciEht. will try 20
put 60 an end the championship ass
piraiions Of Leo I.umsst Of Aher
deem Cans has the edge ln expert
eucv. Rltho Lumskl has been guing
great in Northwest rings during tho
past year
The third main event viii sec
popular DANDY" Dick Griffin
Of Texas IN action against Jackie
Newman Of Edmonton. Alta.
Griffin won over Mickey O'Don.
nell here. while Newman Inn.
pressed the fans by beating
FRANKIE craudrtta.
In ono OF the prcliminaries, Henry
Geyscl. Georgetown lightweight
meets Jimmy Rivera. clever Taco
man. The opener will he between
Babe Folmer. Aberdeen slusscr. and
Ad Machis Of Portland Mnckic sub.
sututcs for Riuy Mendsz. who broke
his hand in Tacoma THURSDAY
The milk fund show wtll he staged
under the auspices OF the Seattle
Eiks. with Nate prgSmsn a. match
maker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Yesterdays hrro-EmIi Yde, PittsbayK
southpnw, knocked in thrs. runs wits a
single. double and . triple. scored three
runs himself and won his own .ams
from the Braves. ~ 20 J.
BABE Huths first homer Of the season
was the only run scored off walter MI
Ter, rookie southpaW, and the Indians
doWnod the YankE. 20 /.
shcely's do1bls and FaIk's single In
the fourth inning pushed over the run
that gave the white Boz So victory
over the Athletics
Timely hitting In the pinches off
HAinsS gave the Robins 7 20 8 victory
over tie Cards and thcir first game OF
the series.
Ken Williams, Brown outfielder, beat
the Red soI 10 with homer and
a triple with two runners on base.
The Reds made IL seven victories In .
row when they downed the Phlliiss.
20 Z
Percy Lee Jones, . rookie pitcher,
pulled himself out OF several bad hoies
caused by wildn.ss. and pitcIsd the
Cubs 10 TO 4 victory over the Giants.
TT Cobb hit two double. and . triple
and helped the Tigers beat the Senators
20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Swedish Runner
Slaves Record
Made by Nurmi

CTOCKHO1.At. June is-E Widee,
y Swcden's great distance runner.
knocked four-tnuths seconds off
Paavo Nurrnfs 2.o0O-mctcr record
when he ran the distance in
s:s5 gle. Several days ago wsdee
made new worlds record OF
ser $40 for 5000 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Harvard Loses Fiue
Straight Contests

Haryard's baseball team finally
ended It's losing streak that had run
"a five games by beating Williams
The other day. A home run By Todd
with one on put tho tilt on ice for
the Crimson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Mostil Earns Pay
Against Bengals

Johnny Mosiil Of the white sox
had big day recently a. tho cE-
pcnss Of ,hs Detroit TyEerB In five
times 10 bat tho fleet Hose ouificldor
got three hits. one double scored
four runs and stole a pair Of bases
Afisld ho also pulled down four lofty
nlr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
.Solon's Prexy
Is on Carpet

Nvw YORK. June ia Directors
:, the American league win meet
Mr. tomorrow with Han Johnson.
,reSaent. 20 consider the protest II
n, chicago club against Washing
IA. refusal to play on a proposed
game last Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
VILLA ARRIVES

SAN FRANCISCO. juno IL
Frank Churchill, manager Of Pancho
Villa, flywciEht champion boxer.
leaves tonight for Vancouver. 10. C.,
10 meet villa, arriving Monday on
Tho Empress from Manila. Churchill
Is confident villa viii be IN shape
20 meet Jimmy McIarnin on July
T. Villas title viii not be nj stake
Va tho bout as the fight viii bo at
lS2 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Optinist Club
Holds Handicap
Links TOURNEY

TUE Seattle optimist club golf
4 tournament Will finish It's first
round by June q. Il was announced
Friday Play viii be on n handicap
hasis with -fourths or the an.
ference being allowed IN strokes.
The winner OF the tourney viii be
giNen a cup donated by Burnett
bros. Jewellers. There will also be
prizes for runner.up and semi
finalists.
Ted Leman and Eddie Davis arc
handling tho tourney Following Is
tho draw:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Tierney, of Holy
Cross, Runs Fast

Holy Cross has a great quarter
miller in Joe Tlcruey who won tho
event az the recent Eastern inicreol
lsEiaics in the fast time ot 47o-i0
seconds lie WAS but step or two
behind the record Eet up by Ted
Meredith years ago, lie looks like
a conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Play Two Games
in 101 Minutes

In these days OF long ball games.
which last an hour and a half or
two hours. it Is interesting TO know
that Los Angeles, in the days when
they were known as the Looloos. and
Oakland was called the, Greeks"
that these two teams played
double header that lasted exactly one
hour and six minutes, which included
the time that elapsed when the
teams rested between games.
This happened July 30. 1905, the
year that Los Angeles won the title,
and the Oaks lost both games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Portland Won 1856
Contests in 1904

Portland and Oakland hold records
for the greatest number Of wins In
ono season IN tho Coast league.
Portland won 1876 games in 1904,
while Oakland won tho same number
Of comes in 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
AN-City Tennis Tournament Starts Saturday
Crews Ready
for Regatta

pouGHKEEPslE, \. Y. June
i ~ With the arrival OF the
Syracuse crews, only the Navy
and Cornell are missing In tho
field that will row In the intcrrul.
lcgute championships next week.
Cornell crews that arc 10 row
tn the intercollegiate champion,
ship regatta ON the Hudson will
leave sunday nlght FOR POUCH.
kecpsic and viii have their first
workout Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
IbRIEFKEIcHES
I OF BIC
| GISTARS
aTByAEeA0lsos
WAITE { HONr
New York Yankees
Rirht handed Pitcher

H,n- proekyu.' y " September
q 1893
=, n,s,on Red SoN in 1918 nom New
o-..ns southern association, Re.
..-,,s ale price. ge.50o Traded with
v,Ssliy. Harper and Schang 10 Yam
- 1880 Tor Pratt, Viek. Ruel and
rsWahlen.
oy,S,snaing Feats-Won ~ games
- lost nine IN 1894 Has been IN
-. worid series. winning two Tits
80 losing two. Pitched in as Eames
sss season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Crane Wants
Transfer to
New Outfit
Seattle Shortstop Says He
Is Thru in Seattle and
Wants Change Now
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

AM CRANE says
he's thru IN Seat.
tie.
After making
three errors In the
second inning Of
Thursday bail
game with Port.
hand. the Seattle
shortstop heaved
the ball over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
FRAYNE DRAWS

PORTLAND. Ore June IA
Mickey Rockson. Boise, and Eddie
Frayue. Seattle. mix Tor 10 rounds
tonight as the headiinsr Of the
boxing commissions hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Strong Doubles Entries
in Seattle Clubs Meet
Langlie Brothers Defending Title, With Scott and
tries Close Saturday Night Instead of Thursday
BY PETER SALYUs

MYTH entry list that includes the best tennis players
w in the Pacific Northwest, the alcity tennis tourney
which will be held at the Seattle Tennis club will start SAT
urday afternoon.
In the meet are included national intercollegiate singles
champion Pacific coast intercollegiate tteist and two do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

A Kalamazoo man, held up,
saved his money by WNsing II
in his mouth. A real rich point.
err FOR San Francisco bank tell.
ers. Not n dollar should he
lost by 8, ", bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE


2 y. VI.
Ralph Miller w. Joe LivinEood
craig BThmcF vs A c. PrinEle.
Howard IsarElis ". Norman whittsd
Chester Vincent w. Don Milne,
Up. NJ.
LYMAN Zsttisr Va Bud Marion.
John Ryan vs. Frank KoziowEki
BOB Hessvih ". Phil RAfief
W " Cuiliisn -. Geo. Clark.
a.. c. sparks Va. Lorn AcHugh
sP.M.
Don waller vs. Dick Burr
wallace Scott Va. J. Hardy
II, " Finesiivsr vs. Lacy Hofiur
Dan Lawis Va Bsr,rhm Curran.
Almond Marion vs. C. C. williams
5P.M.
Or r. n Rivera We. VIM. Warren.
Leon de Tursnus Va Dick Dubois
Joe Schwartz vs.. Windy LsnEli..
Fletcher Johnson W w 8, Taylor.
T. A. Van der Las Va 8p Dr.nEa.
RESULT or DRAW
wallace Eeott Vs., J. Hardy.
Ralph Miller vs. Joe Llvingood.
Don Waller Va. Dick Burr.
Craig HrRmtr VI. A. O. prinKis
Howard LaBEIie Va. Norman whlttrd.
Joan Ryan ". Frank koriopskl.
lob Hssketh Va Phil REfsr.
d. r ". uivera vs. WIN. Warren,
Chester Vincent VI, Don Milne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

II. p. Fin.,ilTNr vs.. Lacy Ecfius.
Leon de Turenne vs.. Dick Dubois
q. A. Isilure va. O. @. Hill.
Joe SchNart1 We. Windy Lsnglie.
Fletcher johnson vs. ". 8. Taylor.
Armand Marion Va. c. c. wliiisma
Il. A Van der Las vs.. Mel Drsnsa.
whitoomb ouillisn vs.. Geo. Clark.
C. c. Sparks vs.. Lorn AcHurh.
Dan Lewis vs.. B.rtram cur-an.
LYMAN Zettlsr vs.. Bud Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

bles champions, the first rank
ing player in the Pacific
Northwest and several stars
of note in Seattle.
The entrance Of Wallace Scott
In the singles and doubles puts
the competition In the meet on
high basis. With Leon de
Turrnne paired with him In the
doubles this team should afford
some lively matches on the
courts.
Mel Dmnga and Bruce Hesketh
are q probable doubles pair. AZ the
two stars won the PdcifIc coast in.
tercolleginte title In the paired event
last month. Last years doubles
champions, the Lnnghe brothers,
Howard and Windy will be hard
pressed to defend their title.
According to pre.tourney dope and
In the opinion OF tennis followers
tho final bracket win find the cham.
pions defending their title against
Scott and de Turenne. Perhaps
never before in the history OF q ten.
mis- tourney has the doubles competi-
ton been so strong.
Army Marion, eI.state titleist,
viii figure strong In the tourney.
This Is Marionss first entrance
into the all-city meet for some
time, rs illness and previous
program have kept him out Of
competition.
Eight Of the players in the tourney
are seeded In the draw. They are
Wallace Scott. Leon de Turenne,
Howard Langlie. Whitcomb Quillian.
Armand Marion. Danny Lewis, Don
Waller and Bob Hesketh.
Tho women's entries viii close Sat.
urday night at 6 O'Clock instead OF
Thursday. as was formerly an
Hounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
HONE RuN LEADERS

Horn,by. Cards. is; E.useI. Tanks.
IS. Williams. Browns. Is: Hartnett,
Cubs. IL. Simmons, Athletics, .: Robert
son. Browns $; Cobb. Tigers. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Aint 1t a Grand and Glorious FeeLin'?

from the exercise and the air and
the sunshine?
Amt it a grand and glorious
feclin' to know your pals won't
ride away and leave you, now
that you have a bicycle and can
be enc Of thcm2 You can tell
the world il isl
Your dealer is ready to show you
the model you ought to have. 1t
won't cost whole lot. See him
foday-or get your Dad TO take
you TO him--and tomorrow you'll
do what all the fellcrs do these
days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Marriage Licenses

William f. Sharkey, 80. 1914 Spann,
painter Helen B. Stanley. 80 237 f.
%a Bor f0Ys5 JRs sscR RtsS :.SST
'"p George G. Smith. 20. 2o27 N. Tacoma.
postal emnploys; Gertrude J.. Wilmington.
10 German Sg1 A. Hermann ki1safy % Ravenswood gro
Ger: Margaret H., Keyt, 10 Rayenswood
Willard WSmppler, 60 oSS%5 N KeyTs tors
Raymond g, Yorger. "a, Lawrence sales
man; Nina Mae Moore, 20. 249 N. Add
~ Carl RI r. Re- Alexander, 81. 1929 81. Peter.
laborer Mabel F.; Pennycuff, TO- 2o2N
09n Glenn 9 a14 H Sbs ss5 5SSs
''i Earl d'' 4. Scott. 80 2s5a Bellefontaine.
agent; Sadie " Heacox. %, 23O6 Belle
mechanic; Georgia NJ. Miller, 90, 1911
su ss% El 2iaHsS2 f. Gibson a. s95s
'" DEMPSEY yo PeeIeT 80. s2s f Washington
grinder Edna r. Layne, 81. Az n. Denny.
Ralph L. jackson. 81. see N. New Jer.
sey, chauffeur Sarah Fuller, 90 1897
nsSSs kis4 e. NREs sssa
Julian t. Walton, "a, 1885 Beilefontaine
clerk: Cleo M. Ferguson. 90 1852 S.
''a James Sheriff. 90. 254e W, Michigan
machinist Lille Gettle. 81, o27 N. Oxford.
clifford p. Fyllhart "a, Mpncie., car
nenter; Helen Inflow. 81, Independence,
William 4. wise, 81, s14 piyiSlon. la
cs TTass M S@s 20 T r. gss
Laurel saleswoman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Dress
for Economy
Mrs. John D. Sherman
Gives Ideas on Wom-
ans Dress.

BV NEA Serrice
EV1E EST BADEN. Ind, June 3.
IW Have you passed he
VI twenty-year mark. Miss
F'lapper?
II you have, it's time to quit
wearing short sleeves, thinks Mrs.
John d. Sherman, president of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. which is holding It's biennial
council meeting here this week.
Mrs. Sherman doesn't object to-
a display of arms on moral
grounds. She doesn't think bare
arms are a dangerous vamping as
set.
But she does believe that sleeve.
less gowns on women above 20
violate beauty.
THE harder women try to look
young the older they look" she
says.
Mrs. Sherman also favors
standardized dress for women,
with some allowance for individual
variations.
Women pay so much for their
Clothes" she says, because the
merchants don't know whether
style will last three months or a
year. Mems styles don't change,
so. they get clothes much cheaper.
Through a standardized dress, all
these style changes could be avoid
ed"
Another point Mrs. Sherman ad-
vocates is the standardized school
dress, particularly at graduation
time.
1T think more heartaches are
caused at graduation time among
girls who cannot afford expensive
dresses, than at any other time in
thaf,. Twas ~ Sha aaUQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
SECOND PERSON
DISAPPEARS In
SHEPHERD CASE
Nurse Who Had Evidence
for State Found Missing
From Room.
Bg intel Press

BU tHfeL Press
CHICAGO, June 4.-Disappeaf~
ance Of Miss Estelle Ceiling a beau
tiful nurse and one of the States
witnesses against William d. Shep-
herd, former Indianapolis man,
aroused States Attorney Robert Il.
Grove today to fresh action against
persons tampering with witnesses.
Miss Ceiling had letters from
Shepherd revealing his relations
with young Billy McClintock, the
wealthy foster.son he is charged
with murde.ing.
IF can find the people that are
tampering with our witnesses, I'll
send them to JAIL" Grove declared
heatedly when word of Miss Geh.
ling's disappearance was brought to
him.
Robert White, another star wit.
ness for the prosecution has been
missing for three weeks. In letters
received from him in Philadelphia,
White said he fed because he feared
violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES

The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
=, Louis. Railway Co., the Evansville. In
the Peors Eastern RF1s F CIR and Che 3R
Cincinnati Northern Railroad Co. will sell
the following described freight at public
a. m. at the Unclaimed Freight Station,
n Ind q IN IS, claimed anne BY rshi@T owners
signee and destination and commodity:
R,47, Master Mechanics Co. Cleveland,
GEORGETOWN ill.,, 3 bags miinerst comp nTs.
I can dip. R;53, L, Marker Versailles,
]. Eaves, Granite City, nj, l hov notions.
Roo. Ed Rice, ,Danville, m nm. oil.
R-6l John John A Ret RetT & Co. IND ND
6S. animal dip. ROO, On Dy4s.as a Auto
F ERcss Co. 969eaEE36 es darass fawre Sge
J, II. 5iSksry. New Point Ind box med,
| sgt. 31i sled | 6x' h9useRo fdSJ goods i.
Raj R7o PC SS auto TIRE Co R cRca 8N tiorr1
Surface. franklin Ohio 2 bags animal
feed. RIO. ON Chas. Britton. Franklin,
Ohio. 2 bags med animal food R-S2,
table; Grated. R-S4 James Smith. DanyilIe,
n I, box tools 81, RS The Quaker Prod.
R-Ss Cleveland Stove Mfg. Co Cleveland.
Co Danvile III v srt iron tool os stand
keg lubg. oil. ROB, .Epperson & Garrison,
Cynthiana. Ind. bdl. and 3 crts. brooms.
s ssa EnfsE6 wh eoyT s MfFc R g. G Cart
Kettles: | COPPER boiler er TUB R;Sa. ..
plaster board. RIO BurridSe' Mig. Co.
goshen. Ind. cgEts. !6l plane BENCHES,
Dbl. enamelware. R-104 Lawrenceyille
Furniture Co, Lawrenceville. II. 8 tables
n 1wrsppeSdb, o Rh05; Fl r Dsvis Ney
R. Sihehorn shiloh Ohio 9s rSo ct Hn6 rub
cream in glass. R-1I2. George BurwelI.
Elkhart Ind, bale nursery. stock. RI 3,
R RI %nd ssa E f4i4r' ch Ina N.9 Ss1S
6E5sya soR Fr 9GT gard Gen sssS R1f
Butt ro x;fF; aasS oh9 j hsS 6Si 5m and
sstsuflSSo i Columbia. Ohio 1 bag '' oats, i
bag corn. R-l9s, Bruce Jackson. Dam
t roof d4d pant ST. Re2e orc keed PF4 hdaJ
onion city ys Wheel Coy Os Union City, Ind,
ert. ). internal Combustion engine. .R;i34.
jgbg. pill; R,1ss. ); a siade, .Loelyiaad,
A 4se Ggn'if bd ND R Eq4 store display
Malone powder. R-147 Walter
eopd. R;14s; George Koch Sheldon. nj |
p, sherrick. care John T. Smith. Urbana,
nj, ! crtd. upholstered davenport, back
and ends detached ! ctn. paper tablets.
Rise. j. W. Summey. Berrien Center. Mich.
/ oil stove. l oven. crtd. R-153. Gordon
Gatlif. Toledo, Ohio. 10 pieces household
Chicago, M, i crt. lamp. stand. R;165,
Loran Brush. Houston. Ohio. 1 half drum
lH6E oil bxs pet rTrfe ,g F. r. Ro,:
medicine. CNR-3. George Issacs Bryan,
Ohio. l crank shaft. Inspection of the
shipments can be made Thursday. June
IL. 1925. between 8 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Persons claiming any of the foregoing
described articles will please state to the
undersigned the number of same given
in the above list. prove ownexhip. pay
charges and take. same away before day
of sale. Description of the packages are
copied from freight or way bill, but Meth
er the quantity nor contents are guar
anteed. Terms of sale: All bills payable
In cash or certified check Immediately at
conclusion of sale.
Freirht Claim Agent C.. O., c. ST L.
Ry., Co.. Transportation Bldg. Indian
Mc iRSIfj No AUCTION CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
Cycle Strikes Man

Fred Richardson. SO, colored. 3021h
N. California St, was injured today
and sent to the city hospital when
struck at Senate Ave-. and New York
St.. by a motorcycle driven by Sandy
Waugh. 25, of 1902 s. Harlan st.
Waugh was charged with speeding
and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
COLISEUM FIGHT LOOMS
Bond Issue 10 Be Opposed Before
State Tax Board.

Battle before the State tax board
of proponents and opponents Of
S465, 900 site for municioaal coliseum
at Washington, Davidson, Pine and
Market SITS. will follow passage of
bond tissue to be submitted by the
board OF works to city council, 1t
was indicated today.
Dick Miller, chairman of the con-
vention committee Of Chamber OF
Commerce, will lead a faction Of
business men who seek to establish
the auditorium on location Of Short
ridge High. School. while Charles e.
Hartman. furniture dealer, has prom
Used Mayor Shank to oppose Miller's
remonstrance before the State body.
Entire cost of coliseum will be
about $2.50O.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
YOUTH IS SHOT IN HIP
Police Look for Person Who Fired;
Others I'm Party.

Glenn Groves, IA. Of 1880 Spann
Ave, is in city hospital today with
bullet wound in the hip, while
police are looking for the person
who fired the shot.
Groves, with two others, was at a
garage owned by Miss Mary Naugh-
ton, 1910 Lexington Ave-, where an
attempt was being made to steal
gasoline, police say. Hugh Ficklin.
IA, of S25 Olive ST., taken to the
detention home, and Leon Boswell.
New Augusta, Ind, were in the
party. They said they ran out Of
gas and were at the garage when
some one flashed light on them and
fired. Police are hunting Boswell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
MORGAN CITES
EVILS and GOOD
OF WATER SPORT
'Don'ts' for Swimmers Are
Given by City Health
Officer.

The traditional advice Of hanging
your clothes on the hickory limb and
passing up the water Is not advo-
Gated by DIR. Herman G.. Morgan,
city health officer.
With the bathing season immi-
nent, Morgan today praised swim
ming as a healthful exercise in
which every muscle in the body is
brought into play. but warned those
who take to the water to observe
precautions. If they would swim
again.
Both young and old swimmers
should begin with short distances,
said Morgan. Later when the mus
cles Of the body are in proper tone,
longer swims may be tried"
Weak Hearts
Persons who suffer from weak
heart muscles or heart LESSONS should
never attempt long swims. as these
troubles clause the greatest number
of drownings, according to Morgan.
They call It cramps when it's
really acute dilation OF the heart"
Morgan stated.
Never plunge into the water too
soon after eating If you would avoid
an overstrained heart, was Morgan's
advice.
Remaining for a long period in
the water causes malaise and mus
cular weakness, making the exercise
harmful intead Of helpful, Morgan
said.
Persons in middle life should re.
frain from exerting themselves to
the extent younger swimmers do,
according to Morgan.
Holes Dangerous
Those who swim in "holes" un-
supervised by the recreation depart.
ment are taking their lives in their
hands, he said.
White River and Eagle Creek con-
tain numerous step.offs and under
currents unknown to swimmers. At
the recreation pools and beaches safe
areas are designated and attendants
are on duty at all times to rescue
persons who venture ont beyond
their depth. Instructors also are
available for amateur swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
BABY STRUCK BY AUTO
Driver Who COllided With Bicycle
Slated BY Police.

Dennis Sullivan, 3, of 1860 Bates
ST.. is suffering with head injuries
today received Wednesday when he
was struck by an auto while playing
in the street near his home. B. A.
Tucker, 26. Of S54 N. Holmes Ave,
driver, was arrested
Dan Smith. 625 Arch St., is held
today on an assault and battery
charge after his auto struck bicycle
ridden by Jewel Law. 10. of 400
Spring ST.. at Fulton and Michigan
SITS. Girl was slightly bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
SHOP ROBBED
Window Removed and Suits Worth
$500 Taken.

A window was removed Wednes-
day night at the Larry Coble tailor
shop, 1920 n. Illinois ST.. seven suits
valued at 5000 taken, according to
police.
H. D. Carpenter, Philadelphia, Pa.
reported a wallet containing money
and postal orders totaling 5000
missing.
Mrs. Moselle Marcilliat, 1921
Eugene ST., reported. watch and
money totaling s6s taken from her
home.
Mrs. Alberta Chiids. basement,
1850 N. Meridian St :, reported
jewellery taken valued at $101.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04
TICKET SALE STARTED
Police Change Place of Field Day
Benefit.

Police and flremen were busy sell
ing tickets today for police field day,
to be held July 4 to raise funds for
the international police chiefs con-
vention here in July. The meet will
be held at the State Playground, in
stead Of Broad Ripple Park. accord
ing to announcement made at gen.
eral police roll call Wednesday night.
A picnic and fireworks will close
the day.