davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1925-06-18
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER x.--Tommy falls very
much In love with Calypso. though the
princess, believing him TO be Lord
Norheys, insists that he return TO vioia
Askov American., 1925-06-18
Set for Rainy Day

Prince George, youngest surviving
son of King George v. has prepared
for a "rainy day." such as the GUST
ing Of the royal family. He has be-
come a member Of the famous Mer-
GERS company, from which he can OBJ.
tain practically indefinite relief in the
event Of "old age or misfortune"
Funds for such purposes were set
aside years ago by members of the
guild.
Askov American., 1925-06-18
Big Bridge Quickly Built

The second largest solid concrete
arch bridge In the world-the Jacks
Run bridge at Pittsburgh, Pa.-was
completed recently in PA working
days. II Is 325 feet long and 10 feet
high, and In size is second only to the
Cathleen Memorial bridge at Mime
apolls, Minn.-Popular Science Month
ly.
Askov American., 1925-06-18
Astronomy Ancient Science

The earliest indications Of the ex-
istence of the science Of astronomy
are found In Babylonian records that
date back to 2234 b. @. Astronomy
was known In China at least as early
as 100 Is. c.
Askov American., 1925-06-18
Warning

Professor (testing new voice pupi)
My boy. II will take you five years to
sing as well as you think you do now.
london Punch.
Askov American., 1925-06-18
The Messenser's Part

A steel vest Is to be provided for
bank messengers, but they are ex-
pected to furnish the iron nerve them
selves.-Philadelphia North American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
DELAY ON WARREN
BLOCKED IN SENATE
Wishes of Leaders 0vedden as Decision Comes to Press
Nomination to Vote. s.te..

before the end of the days session.
Shortly before leaders had agreed to
postponing consideration until Mon.
day. W
Despite determined effozts of Pres
ident Coolidge in behalf OF his nom.
inee and his own right to name his
Cabinet, Senate today was lined up
to defeat the nomination by a
larger majority than when first re-
jected last Tuesday.
An overnight poll by the United
Press showed the vote will be As
to 80.
Not one Senator who voted against
Warren the first time is known now
to plan to vote for him. Senators
not present at the previous session
were here today to vote against
Warren.
Republican absentees who might
swell the Warren vote. are beyond
recall. Edge, Warren, Phipps and
Greene are abroad. Lenroot Is in
Rochester, MINI.
Senator Edwards, the fifth Demo
crat to answer the cali for votes,
came in today. Four others not
present at the previous vote are here
10 vote against Warren.
OF the fifteen absentees from the
first Warren vote only five are for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
RECORD|NPR|SON
SENTENCES MADE
Judge Collins Sends Five to
Michigan City,

Judge James A. Collins today SEN
fenced more men to the Indiana
State Prison than in any previous
half day Of his ten years in Crmi-
nal Court. Five were sentenced to
the Michigan City Prison. One man
was sentenced to the State Reforma-
tory and two to the State Farm.
Worse than Fagin," said the
judge as he sentenced George Talk
ington, 81. Grand Hotel, to ten to
twenty-one years in the Indiana
State Reformatory on conviction of
robbery. Harry Mescall, IS, and
Louis Bruner, IS. both Of "a S. Pine
St., who testified they and Talking
ton committed a series of hold-ups
were given fifteen months on the
Indiana state Farm.
Those sent to prison: John
Kramer. SO. larceny, / to ii years;
John Mule" Buckner, 80. colored.
assault. l to IA; John Brooks. 80,
colored. issuing fraudulent check,
to 5: Henry Ward, 54. entering
house. to IA; John Martin. 80,
transporting liquor. to years.
Charles E. Wilson and George Eich-
burg. convicted OF issuing fraudulent
checks, were given suspended
sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Fauorites Winners
in Regional Meets
Shortridge on Edge for
Game With Greenfield at
Anderson - Sixty -Four
Teams Fight at Eight
Elimination Centers.

Favorites won by easy margins in
the two morning games at each OF
the eight regional high school bas.
ketball tournaments in Indiana to-
day.
Sixty-four teams were to be mar,
rowed to sixteen, which will fight II
out for the State championship at
Indianapolis next FridsJ and Sat
urday.
Among the Important, but expect
ec winners, Of the morning games
were Newcastle over Dunkirk and
Carmel over Stony Creek at Ander-
son; Richmond over Aurora at Rich
mond; Froebel of Gary over Brook
at Gary; Marion over Delphi and
Huntington over Liberty Center at
Kokomo; Martinsville over Garfield
and Franklin over Lyons at Bloom
ington.
Huntington had narrow escape
from Liberty Center winning, %
to 20.
Eyes of indianapolis fans were
centered on the Shortridge-Gree
field contest at Anderson at p. m.
The entire State looked for the bat
tie of the day between little Lapel.
conqueror OF mighty Anderson in the
sectionals, and Muncie at p. m. at
Anderson.
Dark Horse Washington and
cambridge were expected to furnish
some excitement at p. IN. at Bloom.
ington.
The regional centers are Anderson,
Frankfort, Richmond, Gary, Koko'
mo, Bloomington, Evansville and FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
ACTS
. AS GUARD
IN HOLD-UP
Bandit Sticks Gun in Face Of
Druggist and Escapes
With 500 Police Investi-
gate Robbery Of Down
town Business Houses.

Phile police Investigated five down.
town burglaries today, bandit en-.
tered the Manring Pharmacy, 2541
w. Washington ST., held up Russell
Manring, proprietor, and escaped
with $50 from the cash register.
Witnesses said a girl watched in
an auto outside. Police trailed The
car to Michigan st.
Manring said the man came in,
asked for iodine, and when he turned
his back, flashed q gun and told him
to stick up his hands.
Five downtown burgIaries in
which the loot taken is expected to
total near $500 were reported to po
lice today.
The King Quitting Company 342
e. Washington ST., was entered by
burglars who broke a glass in the
front door.
Sixty garments. valued at $500
were taken, according to Leonard
Frankel, assistant manager.
Cabinet safe in the Office of the
Indiana Condensed Milk Company
tlTfrd floor 229 N. Pennsylvania St.
was broken open and $S0.25 taken
according to Mis- M ID. Drake, 52z
T.. Thirty-Sixth St, an employe.
Walter Somners of the Hanna
Register Company, with offices or
fourth floor 229 N. Pennsylvania st.
reported the door Of the Office hat
been forced open. Nothing was
taken.
The Carlin Music Company, 14l
u Washington ST., was entered anc
$1.S4 taken. The burglars broke 9
glass in the rear door.
A hungry burglar was at work al
the Columbia Club. 143 N. Meridian
ST.. Halle Roe, night watchman, re
ported that he entered through a
rear window and carried off dozen
eggs and dozen bananas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
WOMEN TAKE UP
MANAGER MOVE
"A
Both Sides to Be Argued at
Meeting Wednesday.

Women have taken UP the move
ment for a city manager form Of
government for Indianapolis.
Mrs. Alice Free, 1921 Sterling ST..
today announced she invited wonssn
Of her neighborhood to her home
Wednesday at p. m, for the first
of series of community meetings.
Winfield Miller, attorney, Will argue
for city manager form, and John L.
Duvall, candidate for Republican
nomination for mayor. for the pres
ent system. Frederick e. Schorts-
meier, Secretary Of State, will speak
on Responsibilities and Duties OF
Christian Citizenship"
Miss Elsa Huebner, president
Women's city Club. announced Ed
ward o. Snethen. president, Fedora
tom of Civic Clubs, viii speak to the
club on the city manager form at
dinner March rs at Chamber Of Com
merce.
Representatives Of luncheon clubs
and civil organization will be guests
OF the Service Club at luncheon az
the Lincoln, Monday, when Wayne
G. Lee, director of finance at Dayton.
Ohio. will tell of the city manager
government at Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
CHARGE OF
MURDER IS
THREATENED
Warrant VIII Be Drawn
Against Shepherd if
HabeaS Corpus Writ Is
Granted, Says States At
toIrney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 14.-A warrant
charging William d. Shepherd. for
mer Indianapolis man with the
murder of William McClintock,
millionaire orphan" his ward who
died last November, will be drawn
il Shepherd Is released on. a writ Of
habeass corpus, representatives OF
States Attorney Robert e. Grove.
told Judge Hopkins Of the Criminal
Court today.
I'VE have important evidence,
but we do not want to make out o.
warrant until the case Is presented
to the grand jury" Groves men told
Judge Hopkins.
you might as well put this over
for thirty days then" Attorney Ed
win Herrick, representing Shepherd.
cried. This is a case of persecu-
ton. They are trying to break down
Mr.. Shepherds mind and body"
Grove to Be I'm Court
Judge Hopkins said he would
make a ruling at 2 p. M. when
Grove will be in court personally
to handle the case.
Shepherd was taken into custody
at midnight Friday.
! On being taken to the Office. OF
States Attorney Robert e. Grove,
Shepherd was confronted with DR..
Charles G. Faiman, head of school
of bacteriology, who. declared that
/ ard od ot1
in the shcool. He identified Shep-
| herd.
Faiman had told Groves assist
ants that Shepherd had written him
letter asking terms OF course;
that later he took a weeks course,
had asked how to administer ty-
phoid bacilli, and that shortly after
he had left three bottles of bacilli.
ione containing typhus bacilli had
disappeared.
Death From Typhoid
McClintock's death was laid to
typhoid fever.
Groves action is the climax to
on investigation instigated by Chief
Justice Harry Olson Of the mu-
nicipal court, who charged that Billy
met an aunusual death. Olson in
timated that the youth had been fed
typhoid germs.
Shepherd Made Inquiries
DIR. Faiman told Grove that Shep-
herd asked him how germs could
be administered to living persons
without leaving telltaie traces.
Shepherd wanted to know
whether the germs could be intro
duced into the human system by
hypodermic incubation" Faiman
said. HE posed as lawyer seek
| ing the information in defense of a
client accused of administering ty-
phoid germs.
1T told him germs mixed with
food were more likely to prove ef-
fective, especially as in food there
likely would be conditions favorable
| to their culture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
NEW SHIFT MADE
INPOL|CE FORCE
White and Sumner Announce
ReaSsignments,

Shifts in assignment Of twenty-one
police officers, effective Monday,
we're announced today by the newly
appointed inspector, John White,
and Capt. Charles Buck" Sumner.
The shifts. according to political
observers, were made to place sup.
porters Of the Shank-Lemcke faction
in strategic positions for the mayor.
atty campaign and to correct "er.
rors" made March 1. when 1t is said
Coffin supporters were put in dis
tricts important politically.
In the reassignment all but two
members of the motorcycle squad
were given other duties. six new
officers assigned are said to be Shank
supporters. Sergt. John Allison was
changed from the humane depart
ment to patrol duty and Sergeant
Russell was assigned to tho humane
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
THREE BILLS MISSING
ARE DECLARED DEAD
Famous 0leomargerine Measure Among Those Lost
After Being Passed by LEGISLATURE.

Most important remaining on
the Governors desk is the Lafuze
measure. readjusting scale of auto
mobile license Fees and broadening
scope for prosecution OF persons who
fee from accidents without disclos-
ing Identity.
Technical discrepancies in the
Iafuze bill have been cleared up in
an opinion drafted by Attorney
General Gilhom and it is expected
the Governor will attach his sigma
ture.
Other important bills to be con.
sidered today:
Pittenger biennial appropriation
bill. the Brown bill authorizing the
State to receive Valparaiso Uni.
versity and run It as a normal school.
Payne bin requiring State highway
commission to maintain detours, and
the Thiel bill requiring Supreme
Court 10 pass On applicants fQ' the
bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
SPECIAL POCKET VETO
Representative Kills Pet Measure
Through misunderstanding,

State Representative Lewis c.
Carter. Salem. inadvertently exer-
cised the pocket veto" on the only
bill his community desired to become
a law. The bin legalized construc-
tion and additions to the Salem and
Orleans high school buildings.
When the House clerk handed Car
ter the measure to be signed, as au-
thor. Carter placed it in his pocket.
thinking it to be a duplicate of the
enrolled measure. He called today
at Governor Jackson's office in an
effort to save1the measure, but was
informed nothing could be done A
measure must be signed by the au-
thor during the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Three measures passed by the
1926 Legislature and ready for
executive action have gone astray
and are lost"
In addition to the Carney "oleo"
bill, prohibiting use of dairy terms
in oleomargarine advertisements the
measure creating a State Naval
militia and another bill legalizing
bonds issued In anticipation Of as
sessments are dead. Today was the
last day for bills to be signed.
Efforts to trace enrolled copies ~
the bills which must be signed by
the Governor to become laws
through the Governors office. The
attorney generals office and the
legislative reference bureau. proved
unavailing. Each OF the measures
encountered stiff opposition In both
branches OF the Legislature when up
for cJnsideration.
Tonight marks legal deadline for
executive. consideration Of 1895 legis.
IaSive measures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Natural Question,
Now Isn't 1t?

Stewed chickens are danger
Gus things to serve at chicken
dinner place, it was revealed
in Federal Court today when
Barney Helman, 50, former pro-
prietor of the Ma-Lo chicken
dinner place, Fifty-Ninth and
keystone Ave-, was sentenced
by Judge Robert c. Baltzell to
four months in the Marion
County jail and fined 5000.
What kind of place did you
have?' asked Judge Baltzell.
Chicken dinner place."
What kind Of chickens
stewed?"
mo. friend"
Helman, indicted by the Fed
eral grand jury on charges Of
selling intoxicating liquor and
\ maintaining a nuisance, had
changed his plea OF not guilty
to guilty. The resort was
closed last summer by abate-
ment proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

E-JHAT TO do with this reha-
W bilitated automobile is the
W. question that confronts
Wilbur Johnson. 16. OF All Har-
Ian Ave.
The cause OF the death Of his
comrade. Ralph Frame, IA, OF S15
Villa Ave-. wko fell when a rot
ten piece of tin in the car gave
way. the automobile which had
been built by the two buddies now
lies neglected in the rear Of the
Johnson home.
1t was for the proud feeling of
possession that Johnson and
Frame toiled long hours to save
SIS to purchase the era from an
automobile junk yard. Then fol
lowed days OF labor to instill the
ability to move into the relic.
at won't rum" said the wise
acres among their boy comrades.
1T WILL" replied the determined
voices of Johnson and Frame.
1t was while Frame stepped
from the running board Of the
machine to wave to the urchins
who followed the slow-moving We
hicle that ne fell to his death.
Now all the thrills of ownership
have passed for Wilbur Johnson.
When he sees the car he remem-
bers his chum, who fell victim to
the object for which he had de-
sired.
Mrs. Oscar Frame. mother of the
dead boy, today expressed hope
that news of his death would re-
suit in return of her husband. who
disappeared two years ago, leaving
Mrs. Frame to rear a family of
four boys and girl.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Monday at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
BANK SALE APPROVED
Stockholders Accept $SDO,O0O Offer
for National City Bldg.

More than 80 per cent of the pre-
ferred stockholders OF the National
City Realty Company today, APP
proved the offer OF George ]. Marott,
1858 Washington Blvd. and A. B.
Ayres. Fortville. Ind. to purchase
the National City Bank Bldg. 1Os-
liz E Washington st. for $500. 900.
Action Of the stockholders was a
ratification OF action of the bank
directors. several days ago in ac-
cepting the offer.
Aiarott and Ayres agreed to- pay
s16o.00o cash, @nd ss4O,OO0 in pre-
ferred stock to bear 5 per cent in
terest. The bank directors agreed
to pay or All deferred dividends on
the old preferred stock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

By Unfted Press N
NEW YORK. March 14.-Walter
Camp, noted athlete. coach and
author OF the widely used Daily
Dozen" exercises for keeping well.
was found dead in bed at his room
at the Hotel Belmont today.
Camp was in New York attending
the annual meeting OF football
coaches
Coach Roper OF Princeton, found
the body.
II grew worried when Mr.. Camp
failed to keep an appointment this
noon and went to his ROOM" Roper
told the United Press. He appar-
emily had been dead since last night.
Death no doubt. came from :
hearf attack e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Government gauge at Riverside
pumping station on White River
showed jump Of seven feet in less
than twenty-four hours. Reading
this morning was 11.6 feet, Flood
stage is 18 feet.
Wabash River at Terre Haute was
rising rapidly, being less than two
feet from flood stage. The river
jumped s.4 feet Friday, reaching a
stage of 142 feet.
Rise was slower at Evansville
Ohio River readings this morning
were twenty-five feet below flood
stage.
State Roads Damaged
State roads have been damaged
thousands of dollars, according to
reports to the State highway COM
mission.
Traction lines were tied up in the
northern part of the State. winona
Interurban tracks were inundated
near Peru.
Wabash and Missinewa Rivers at
Peru were reported as rising two
inches an hour. Scores OF homes at
Peru were flooded.
Highest waters in years were re-
ported at Carmel.
High waters which threaten to
reach the proportions of the 1918
flood were feared near Wabash, ac-
cording to State highway commits.
sion reports. Several miles OF State
road z between Huntington and Wa
bash were closed, being impossible
from high waters. Floor OF the State
highway garage at Wabash was re-
ported covered with three feet OF
water. Several barrels Of gasoline
stored there were lost.
Two Bridges Out
A steel bridge over Sugar Creek,
two and half miles west of Craw-
fordsivlle went out Friday night. A
detour has been established to the
south. State Rd. 81, between Wa.
bash and Marion was reported
inundated in sections with waters
still rising.
The middle pier of a small bridge
here at Eagle Creek and Vermont
ST.. was washed out. Police bar
ricaded 1t.
Heavy rains were general all
over the State Friday night, Arm
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
MAN HELD IN THEFT
Police Find Purse Following Loot
ing OF Safe.

Frederick Perry, 10, colored, 755
Edgemont St., is careless, police said
today.
March 6 a small safe in the barber
shop of. Charles Rapes. 324 Indiana
Ave-, was carried into the basement,
hammered open and looted Of $75.
Police found a purse that they
traced to Perry. He was slated on
burglary and grand larceny charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
JAM IN FINAL RUSH
Hundreds Crowd Federal Building to
File Income Tax Returns.

Hundreds Of persons filing income
tax returns crowded the corridor of
the third floor Of the Federal Bldg
today. Monday is the last day to
file returns. The office will be open
until midnight.
Six thousand taxable returns we're
filed Thursday and $500 Friday.
About 175.000 are expected as a
total, according to M. i2ert Thur
man. collector of Interna. Revenue
for Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
LENT MISSION TO OPEN
Episcopals to Hold Eervice at the
Circle Theater.

The Circle Theater will be a placs
OF Sunday morning worship when
the Indianapolis diocese of the Epis-
copal Church will hold opening ses-
sion of a Union Lenten Mission at
1890 a. m. The Rev. DIR. Robert w
Patton of New York City will preach
the sermon. Bishop Joseph M.
Francis will preside.
Pipe organ music will be played
by Walter Fls.ndorf, organist It
Christ Church. Preceding the serv-
iceA a vested choid will march IN u
professional from Christ Church
parish house to the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
.LEMCKE NAMES cDGEN
City Corporation Counsel to Head
Speakers Bureau.

James M Ogden. city corporation
counsel was named chairman of the
Speakers Bureau for Ralph A..
Lemcke, Republican candidate for
mayor, Charles A. Bookwalter,
executive committee chairman an-
nounced today. James c. Douglas
was named chairman Of the in
dustrial committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Thomas s. McMurray Jr.. State in
surance commissioner, will attend
the semi-annual meeting Of national
insurance commissioners at New
York City, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
WARREN oooLIDGFs GUEST
Presidents Nominee and Mgr.
O'Conne1 Being Entertained at
White House.
Bg United Press

HU LHttfd FFf8N
WASHINGTON. March a.
Charles B. Warren. Of Michigan,
President Coolidges nominee for At
torney General, Monsignor O'Con-
nell. and Mrs. Goodhue. mother OF
Mrs. Coolidge, are house guests OF
the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
LODGE GIVES TO WIDOW
Relief Contribution Continue :
Come in for Mrs. Davis.

An additional $67 for the relief
of Mrs. Burton Davis. OF South.
port. widowed with four children.
when her husband was killed by =
traction car. was reported today BY
the committee in charge. It in
cluded- $40. given BY the Southport
Lodge 394 1of I. o. o. #. Noble
Grand OF the Same lodge sent ton
OF coal.
An effort is being made 20 buy
Mrs. Davis a hdme More than a.
81 900 has been raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
BV United Press

/ WASHINGTON. March A. The
Senate overload the wishes Of it's
leaders today and decided to press
the nomination of Charles Beecher
Warren as attorney general to a vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
sHORTRlDGE is STRONG
Local Rooters Follow Team to An
derson for Game at 2 p. Nj.

BY BLYTHE @. HENDRICKS
Times Stdf CORRESPONDENT
ANDERSON, Ind, March a.
Confident. determined, eight high
school sectional champions swung
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
STATE ROADS ARE INUNDATED;
TWO BRIDGES REPORTED OUT
Wabash on Rampage, Nears Overflow
Mark at Terre Haute-Traction
Service Halted and Homes Flooded
at Peru-Local Streams Swollen.

Heralded by sudden drop temperature predicted cold
today promised to check floods which threatened the
State following drenching rains Fridayamght
Temperatures fell from AZ at 6 a. m. to 81 at noon.
Reports of high all over the State today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

President Nonknates Assistant AZ
tdrney General. q
Bv United Press

BH United Prcss
Washington, March 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
Holman Philip OF New York, to
be minister to Persia.
Herman y. Galloway. Of Indiana,
70 be assistant attorney general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Forecast

|tIEARING this afternoon.
~ Fair with cold wave to-
night and lowest temperatures
about Is. Sunday fair and cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Home Edition

T1OLLOW the progress Of the
l. Indians with Eddie Ash,
Times Sports Editor, every day.