davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
FL Senador....
COnsinuacidn d b Ia. DAg-

ted hoy ell mejor blanco para mis-
preguntas. En- esta evolucion po-
Utica porque atraviesa nuestra is
la, lie considero a usted un elemen-
to active imparcial. mo cree us
ted?
FL ilustre senador asiente con
la cabeza Y nosotros aprovechancs
para preguntarle:
-5Qu6 opina usted respecto a
la posibilidad de elegir nuestro
gobernador en- un fututro cercanoo
Nuestro hombre Sc arrellana en-
su butaca c6modamente, penettaa-
do luego en- estas consideraciones:
Las elecctones pasadas que mo
tivaron nuestra protesta y nos obi
garon a exponer ante la Admins
TRACTION Nacional los abusos de po-
der v las violaciones de ley qae
Sc hicieron contra la Coalicion Ee-
rublico-Sociaista han perjudica,l,
grandemente la concession de un go
bernador elective para Puerto Ri
CO. No fu6 nuestro prop6sito NJ
menos nuestro deseo combatir csta
nueva concession liberal que espe-
rabamos de Washington; paro IS
natural que la exposition hecha por
nosotros de como Sc practica la
democracia en- Puerto Rico ha mo-
tivado reservas Ia Administra-
ci6n NaeionaI La ha hecho pen
sar en- que quizas sea premature
el conceder ell gobernador elective
para nuestro pals.
FL senior Nadal hace una pausa
y luego agrega:
-Yo sligo siendo partldario de
esta nueva facultad para nuestro
pueblo, a condicion de que constitu
cionalmente Y fuera del alcance de
nuestros politicos, Sc provea a Pto.
Rico de una ley electoral que ga
rantice en- todo tempo = de I'm
modo eficiente, Ell que ell soberna-
dor elective sea una fiel expression
de La voluntad del pueblo.
(Con estas sabias exposiciones
del ilustre senador queda conhrma-
da nuestra opinion respecto a la
unprecedented con que tan. acerta-
damente actda nuestro conocido
hombre pdblico).
va que hablamos de polftica
insular lcual cree usted que sera la
actitud de nuestra legislature an
te la prOyectada rebaja de sueldcs
a los empleados insulares7
Ignore cual sea ell desenlace.
Fero hago constar mi rotunda opo-
sicion semejante proyecto.
-Bien, senor Nadal, me parece
que resto tempo su labor pro-
fesional...
Ell permanece callado, y nosotros
aprovechamos la OCCASION para des
pedirnos del alto politico, con In
satisfaction de haber cumplido con
ell deber para con nuestro direc-
tor, asi como 'tambien para nues-
tro pals.
semana del Nino) H. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
ApOttsnar1S ApODsndy1s
EsTADos UN1Dos TAMPoco
FELIcITA A HINDENBURG

WASHINGTON, mayo Is. tca,
bic Frances.-Los funcionarios de-
gobierno en- esta capital no Green
que sea menester felicitar a Hin
denburg por su Inauguration como
Presidente de Alemania. De esta
manera siguen la misma politica
de las potencias aIadas de Europa,
aunque en- una manera mucho mas
cort6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
.4bOMJnar1S
listed Es Ell cUIpABLE

81 su dltimo anuncio en- la sec
ci6n de avisos clasificados de Ell
MUNDO no surtio ell efecto de-
seado listed es ell culpable porque
fracas6 al intentar convertir en-
compradores nuestros lectores.
Venga nosotros v pondremos a
su disposition nuestra experien-
cia sin costo alguno. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Ap0ttsuuy1S AbOllinG'TS
LOSE e. LOPEZ

Hemos sido visitados por el
competente corresponsal de Ell
MUNDO en- Arroyo, senor Jose
L. Lopez, quien ha estado en- esta
capital iltimamente en- asuntos re-
lacionados con sus diversas re-
presentaciones.
Nuestros saIudos al Sr. Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
PARA ToDos Los Usos

Para encontrar sirvientas y
cocineras NADIA hay como la sec
clon de anuncios clasifcados de
Ell MUNDO. p,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
QUININA EN- FoRMA SUPERIOR

El efecto t6nico Y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA
le hace superior a la Quinina or
dinaria, y no afecta la cabeza. La
tirma e w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Advt.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Lett:
The beginner. He. has no
aerial, and the. battery is weak,
but you can tell by the look
in his eye that it's Aberdeen
he's trying for. Beginners
are always flushing" every
body when the radio is turn
ed on.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Right:
The killjoy fan loves to 20
you one better. When you
tell her how clearly you heard
keokuk, Iowa, last evening,
she replies: Really? We
hear Japan and China every
evening, with our radio"
Left:
Just what make is your
radio?" asks Mrs. Bangs of
Mrs. Wilks. Well" says
Mrs. Wilks, the original RADIO
dumb Dora. I'm not sure
what Will said it was called.
but think it's one of the
new static radios"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
TEAM MANAGERS .
MEET ON TUESDAY
Independents to Discuss
Plans for Local Tourney

Twenty-seven local managers Of
independent steams entered in the
Indianapolis sectional Of the Indiana
Amatuer Basketball Associations
tourney will meet Tuesday night at
Smith Hassler -Sturm store to discuss
plans and vote on the eligibility of
teams and players.
The local meet to decide the city
champion will be held at the Y. M.
C. A. Feb. 26, q and %. Entries
are closed for the event at the ''Y =
but there is still time for local teams
to get into the New Palestine and
Fishers Journeys
The list of indianapolis teams en-
tered in the sectional here follows:
Duds. United States Rubber Co. Bright
Bulldogs, Centenary Christians, De Molay
Blues. De Molsy Colds. indianapolis
Turks. Emerson Orioles. Red Crowns,
South Side Christians Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Eerndale A. c.. Prest-O -Lites, Holy
Cross y. P. C.s. HOosier Centrals Maple
tons, Naval Reserves, West Parks. First
Baptists, Unknowns. Y. M. g. A. Leaders,
Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. and Theta Alpha
Kappa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
FRANK[|N SQUAD
AND WABASH TOP
HOOS|ER METERS
ScarIet's Sensational Vic
tory Over Butler Boosts
vaughn's Stock.

After Saturdays college net games
in this State. Franklin and Wabash
must be placed at the top of the
heap for the present. The feature
struggle right here in Indianapolis
was the Scarlet and Butler fray,
which was won by Wabash in a fast,
tight contest. % to 10,
So much has been said OF the fly
ing forwards, De Vol and Robinson,
that the guards. Burdette and Coffel,
were neglected They came through
in sensational style against the Irv-
ington METERS and forced the locals
to shoot many long ones.
Burdefte Shines
Burdette's great dribbling was a
decided factor in the Wabash VIC
tory. He seems to have found him
self at the floor guard position and
is playing the best game OF his col
lege career. He appears in splendid
condition.
Robinson, at forward. made twelve
of his teams points. 1t is seldom
that three such dribblers as De Vol,
Robinson and Burdette are seen on
one team.
Christopher, with four field goals,
led the Butler attack. Colway
played a fine game at back guard
Nipper did well throughout, but
could not hit. Griggs die not make
a basket.
Crimson Team Loses
Indiana "U'' lost it's second West
ern Conference game. Illinois was
too strong and ran up a 81 to "a
victory. Logan was the big star for
the Crimson.
Franklin swamped Rose Poly in
one Of the most lop-sided games
recorded for some time. The Engi-
neers made only three points to the
champs fifty. One field goal and
one foul wasSthe extent of the losers
scoring.
Hanover defeated Louisville 20" %
to Is; Muncie Normal downed
Huntington, So to %, and Manchester
upset Indiana Central. 81 to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
NO DECISION ON
F|NALSNETP PLAN
Committee Awaits Report on
Exposition Building.

Members of the Indianapolis high
school committee in charge of the
State final basket tourney to be held
at the Playground March 20 and 81
today drew up a contract with the
State board Of agriculture for the
use of either the Coliseum or expo
sition building.
The local school officials made no
definite decision today as to the use
Of the new exposition building while
waiting for further word from an
architect who is figuring ON the
seating arrangements and cost Of
putting in bleachers.
e. J. Barker, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of the board of agriculture, said final
decision was promised on Tuesday.
1t appears now from the trend Of
things as though the tourney will
be held as usual in the Coliseum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
5000 SEE TITLE
SKATING TOURNEY
Honors Go to Chicago Lad
at EIgin Meet.

BIZ United Press
ELGIN, III, Jan. 1s.--Francis
Allen, 10 years old, Chicago, cap.
tured first honors and the Tr1-
State title In the ice derby held
here Sunday.
Allen won first place In the 440.
one mile and two-mile events,
against field Of the leading speed
ers Of the Middle West, while a
crowd Of 5000 spectators lool,ed on.
Allen now holds three distinctive
titles for 1925, including the
Illinois State championship and the
Chicago city title. Allen amassed a
total Of 80 points in the Mid-We
classic.
William Steinmetz, former United
States Olympic ace. placed second in
the Tri-State events with a total OF
sc points.
Steinmetz broke the Western
record for the 220-yard event when
he won the race in 20 2-5 seconds.
Art STAFF, worlds professional
champion. skated an exhibition 220-
yard race backward In the record
time Of "a 2-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Purdue has no games scheduled,
but Indiana. the other Hoosier Big
Ten representative, plays it's third
contest Saturday when Chicago in
vades Bloomington. Notre Dame
makes trip to Omaha, Neb., where
two games will be played with
Creighton Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Franklin champs will show
their stuff to home fans Saturday
against Hanover.
Out at University Heights the In
diana Central College team viii take
on Muncie Normal Friday.
A capacity crowd is expected at
Greencastle Tuesday for the Butler
fray. De PAW followers believe the
Tigers have q good chance to de-
feat the Irvington squad and are
all popped UP for the battle. A
large number OF local rooters will
accompany the Pagemen.
Pickett, a De PAW sophomore,
who went good against Franklin, ac-
cording to reports, will get into the
game at floor guard. A final work
out was held today against Butler
formations.
The De PAW tussIe will be the
last for Butler until after the ex-
ans. Another contest is not seized.
uled until Feb. when the fifth
Western Conference game will be
played at Chicago. De Paw also
plunges into exams and will not play
again until. February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
FIVE RING BOUTS
OFFEREDF ANSAT
TOML|NSON HALL
Two Ten-Round Scraps Top
Capital A. C. KnuckIe-
buster Gard.

Three Of Indiana's best light
weights are scheduled to swing into
action at Tomnnson Hall tonight in
a boxing show to be staged by the
Capital City Athletic Club. The pro
gram viii begin at 500 o'clock.
Sidney Click, local 135-pounder,
and Mickey O'Dowd Of Muncie will
clash in one Of the headliners, SEIZED
uled for ten rounds. The other star
event VIII be between frankie Frisco
of Chicago and Louie Lavelle of An.
derson, and it, too, is carded for ten
rounds.
O'Dowd Has Punch
Click has promised an aggressive
battle from the start. O'Dowd is no
SLOUGH himself and has the punch to
give Click plenty. Of trouble.
Smuggling Louie Lavelle Of Ander,
son will meet man of his own
style in Frankie Frisco Of Chicago.
1t should be a thriller If Frisco lives
up to advance notices.
Another bout that has aroused in.
terest is that between Allen Watson
and Royal Cox, promising local ban
tams. The contest is, scheduled for
six rounds. Cox won an edge in
a sensational encounter here sew.
eral months ago.
Rivalry Scrap
Carl Schmadel and Young Wilburn
will settle a long standing issue when
they clash over the six-round route
at $50 pounds. Schmadel has been
the more active in this city and has
advanced rapidly.
Kid Davis will heave his bulk into
the ring for the third successive
show to treat the fans to some wild
smuggling against Jack Morgan for
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

made next Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis schools do not
participate In this tourney. The
twelve teams entered are as follows:
Acton, New Bethel, Lawrence. Ben
Davis. Beech Grove, Southport, Val
ley Mills. West Newton. Oaklandon,
Castleton, New Augusta and Warren
Central. The last named is a new
consolidated school comprising Cum
berland and Shadeland
West Newton won the tourney
last year. but Southport came back
in the sectionals to cop. Consider
able rivalry exists between these two
clubs.
Tickets will be placed on sale this
week at tn local sport goods stores
and various high schools. Season
tickets will sell at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

after a job.'' he tells you, "but the
minors don't appeal to me-"
Fighting is a better paying bust
ness anyway. Ruth gets $4,000 a
year, and is the games highest-paid
player. If Martin develops into a
real champion, and popular one, he
May collect that much for two or
three feature bouts.
Martin is an italian. His real
name Is MARITIME. His father Is re-
tired restaurant keeper. "Old man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Y.P.c. GIRLS TAKE GAME
Locals Go to Louisville and Defeat
Blue Moon Dolls.

ST.. Anthony Y. p. G. girls net
team went to Louisville Saturday
and won an exciting game from the
Blue Moon Dolls, is to Is, in an over
time struggle.
The event was big feature in
Louisville basket circles. Louisville
was out in front until the last TWEEN
ty seconds, when the z. p. C.s
knotted the score at 14-all.
In the overtime Louisville missed
chances at the four line. while the
Indianapolis girls played steadily
and won. La velle and Troy were
stars for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Nurni was almost in rage when
he returned here Saturday night
from Chicago to run in his third
race in forty eight hours after hav-
ing made 2.OO0-mile railroad jour-
ney.
II Nurni had 5enn beaten by Joie
Ray In Chicago Friday. instead OF
turning in the new worlds record
he made,Ahe would have demanded
a ticket to Finland on the first ship
out. It was learned.
Finds Shorter Track
The Finn claimed he had been as.
sured that he would run on ten
lap track and when he went out for
the race he learned the size of the
track had been reduced to twelve
laps and all his plans for the pace in
the race had to be changed.
NMmi blamed the officials for
using him only as the means of
getting more money into the house
at the expense of a reputation he
might have lost on smaller track.
Murray Hubert, president Of the
A. A. u, succeeded in getting Nurmi
cooled of and after a conference
with officials Sunday NurTni said he
would remain to complete his sched-
ule.
That Second Class Ticket
After Nurni had seen Madison
Square Garden packed to the roof
for his race here and had heard that
ticket scalpers were getting five
times the face value of tickets here
and in Chicago he is said to have
been curious as to the reasons for
sending him a second class ticket
for his voyage from Finland. The
complete tentative schedule, an
nounced today is:
Jan. 21-st. Joseph's Catholic Club. Ne
Jan. 24-Broollyn College Club. Brook
lyn. unnamed distance.
Jan. 27-zJ-Milross A. A.. New York,
2-s 81. miles s,- an ;o. IA miles ,.nt.,,v.
Feb 3--WesternA Union games. New
Esb. 'S T.s A. G.. ~ miles. 80
FEB. 12--BuffaIo. unnamed distance.
Feb. 13-American Legion. Portland.
FEB. I4--New York A, c.. games. un-
Feb. 2l-Georgetown "U'' games.
Feb. 22--Johns Hopkins games Balti-
Feb. EDUCATIONAL championships.
MsTch-:PostOfiics games. New York.
unnamed distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Martin is strong as young bull,
and is particularly effective in the
clinches. In close. he handled the
more experienced Goldstein as If he
were a child.
Martin wanted be a ball player.
Still does, in fact. He is a fine little
shortstop and has an offer to go with
an International League club next
summer But he won't take it.
III thought was good enough
to play in the big leagues, I'd go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Martin is body hooker. my best
punch is left to the solar plexus, 2
he tells you. II left-hooEed Gold
steiE to the body throughout our
fight and guess. that's the one
punch that won me the title.
Martin, however. became a body
puncher through necessity. Early
in his career his hands went bad
and he had to shift from jaw punch
ing. where the contact is hard on
the hands, to body punching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
COPS HAVE BEEN
CRASHING GATE
Boxing Body Issues Ruling
to Protect Promoters.

An order issued by Police Chief
Herman RiShoff today supplied po-
lice officers with a recent new rul-
ing OF the city boxing commission.
ALI police officers hoping to gain ad-
mission to future boxing and wres-
ting matches will have to be In full
uniform.
Promoters allege too many police
have been going in and taking
friends with them. Many choice
seats were thus. exhausted by COM
plimentary admissions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
ANSWERS

1. A. time out shall be charged
against team for each two-minute
period or fraction thereof.
2. 1t is illegal to catch the ball
when 1t is put into play at center or
elsewhere. 1t must firpt be tapped
If the ball is caught the opponent.
under this years rules. is awarded
a free throw on technical foul.
II can be caught by a player i'm
mediately after being tapped.
8. Such passing is perfectly legal
The opposition always has the op
portunity OF intercepting any Of the
passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

MARITIME wanted Eddie to be lawyer,
and educational plans were laid 40
cordingly. One night the kid
volunteered to battle on an amateur
program. He won his first fight
with solid knockout.
It's hard to give UP fighting If
you drop your first opponent with q
single punch. Eddie MARITIME was
16 years old that night. Five years
have passed and he is a world cham
pion. Well, there are enough good
lawyers In the country already.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

ing devastating about Martin.
Eastern scribes are calling him a
second Battling Nelson, because he
can stand UP under punishment,
weav the other fellow out and then
come on to win. This type of fighter
would have fitted in with the general
scheme Of things twenty years ago
when finish fights were popular. A
Battling Nelson would not get very
far In the six. eight and twelve
FOUNDERS Of today.
Like most OF the modern fighters,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
TURNER'S IN BUSY WEEK
Three Games Carded by Fast Step
ping South Side Five.

The South Side Turner basketball
team has busy week ahead with
three hard games scheduled. On
Tuesday night they play at Holy
Cross Y. P. C.s gym, on Thursday
meet the "Y'' Leaders and on
Friday take on the undefeated
Prest- O-Lites. The Prestos won over
the Turner's in previous game by
one point.
The Turner's, who have been STEP
ping at fast clip, defeated the N. A.
g. u. five Sunday afternoon, 80 to "a.
1t was the second defeat scored over
the Normal College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

always fought his best when an
other held the bantam title. Gold
stein probably will fight better now
that he has nothing ct stake.
Martin is not particularly inter
asting in action. He is one of those
wind mills who punch from all an
giles and seemingly never tire.
Why they nicknamed him Cannon
ball is mystery to me. Buckshot
would be vastly better. A cannon
ball is. destructive. buckshot is
merely annoying. There is moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
REYNOLDS KEEPS BUSY
Jack Works Hard for Bout With
Carpenter Here Wednesday.

Jack Reynolds. who is to meet
Ray Carpenter. Ohio grappler, in a
finish bout at the Broadway Theater
Wednesday night, planned to go
through his PAGES with his mat pro-
teges this afternoon at Indiana Uni
versity. Another workout with his
squad Tuesday win put his finishing
touches on for the hard strusgle he
IS contemplating with the Buckeye
star.
Carpenter is doing his training at
Columbus, Ohio. and has sent word
that he viii arrive here Tuesday for
q light workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
S 4. S. CONTINUES
|. VICTORIOUS ROMP
Eleven Straight for Locals
Remaining Contests.

Those five bloodthirsty young gents
up at Shortridge. aided and abetted
by bowling student body, continue
to give EN- the ak" with amazing
regularity.
Saturday night they chopped their
way out of tight place and
emerged with their eleventh straight
win of tie season, this time over the
fast Brownsburg five, rs, to %.
The Blue and White meters trailed
all through the first half, being a
couple Of points to the bad at the
rest period.
Tying It up at the start of the final
session, the Shortridgers snapped
into, 1t and after a nip-and-tuck
scrap, gradually drew away for q
six-point lead at the gun. The
ShortI-idge schedule for the remain.
der of the season follows:
Jan. 24-NoblesvilIe. there
Jan. 31-Danyille. here.
2 Feb. 6-West Newton, there.
Feb. Ben Davis. hese.
Feb. 13-Mooresyille. there.
Feb. 1S-Manual at Tonlinson Hall.
Feb. 20-Elwood. there.
Febe 2s-Tebanon. here.
March 6-e-Sectional 4
March 12-13-Regional.
March 1e-20-State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

Probably as he stands now Mar
tin is not g. great fighter. Few
fighters have been really great at
his. age, FL. Perhaps he. will de-
velop. A whole lot depends on
how the championship affects him.
1t gives some fighters confidence
and poise.s
Others become terrible fighters
as champions. The possibility Nbf
defeat and the consequent loss Of
their valuable crown seem to para
lyze them. Lynch, for instance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Trdangles Win

The Fountain st. Triangles de-
feated the Gang basketball team at
Westminster gym. % to Is. Suites
man was an outstanding player For
games in 16-1S-year-old class write L.
Ellison. 2225 Roosevelt Ave-, or call
Webster 29S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Ffttery b AtIanta

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, Jan. 1S.-The local
club Of the American Association
has traded Pitcher Paul F'ittery to
Atlanta of the Southern Association.
Players coming here in the deal have
not been named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Flowers to BOX Wilson

BN Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Tiger Flow
ers, colored middleweight. has been
matched with Johnny Wilson, form
er champion. flor bout here Feb.
26.
Flowers win box Tommy Robson
at Boston. Jan. 27. and Jamaica Kid
at Dayton Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Ski Jump Wlnneua.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Henry Hall,
Detroit, holder Of the worlds dis
lance record in~the ski jump, topped
the field Sunday at an international
ski meet at Carey. Ill. Hall Jumped
1877 feet. Lars Haugen. brother Of
the former American Olympic cham
pion. captured second place with a
157 foot ride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
NURMI AGREES TO STAY
AND COMPLETE. SCHEDULE
Finn Was on Point Of Returning Home at Once Peeved
at Officials and Ticket ScaIping.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press ssor Correspondent !.

NEW YORK, JAN 19.Relieved Of heavy peeve that he
took Chicago Paava Nurm Finland running champion,
has decided MOTTO return home and will remain in this
country until late in March.
There fifteen more the program arranged by
his managers and he is mood go through with his
part athough he may cone his composition tenap tracks