davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

Il should have expressed myself
more plainly" I said. Il should have
said that putting one and one togeth-
er we arrive at another one They
twain you know"
efNR.~-f.S4st
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

.snlngly
pttural
I'd spOk
nd lean
IL pass
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IS, the
inmate !
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rowess
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qual to
And DO
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he white
he could
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Ind fish,
wster-tlgl
rabbit ski
of the VII
worked at
all their
II was CO
be polnte
ringer at q
dusk.
Yet the
who spoke
Law. Ded
cared not
and daug
<flled- p
every hill
SHOULD lea
ftity.
Drive b
Ito be tho
| hereditary
/ but a cru
/ Old Law.
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vote for Il
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then ano1
we're gone
tor and on
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across the
think II nf
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Two Killed In Racino plan.

fnliadelphia.-His first attempt al
sustained flight in a new racing
model airplane resulted in the death
Oh Logan R. Block. a young broker
ana his friend, Roger Bispham. Both
were Killed when the machine, pilot
Gu ny BLACK went into a side slip and
nose dive at $50 feet and crashed at
'ne edge OF the Piacairn flying field
at Bryn Athyn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
A Temple Guardian of Benares.

(PrsS~rsd By the National Geographic 3d.
cfety. Washington. D. CO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Bandits Enter ch;o

Chicao u, 30 rf0ttT
snsaa 'a - with express
speed the county grand jury mst IS
N1aordinary session here ora -
SON s,, srue bills charging Jack VIII.
son son. alias Woods, and W. ] HI, WI
ooth of Texas. and wuli,m i,o',nes'
t uasn Oh New York in connection with
sn ne, spectacular raid on the fasb,a a,n
az aple Drake hotel recently. The. on
Rodt eea with the murder of Frank e. p
bach y ., enery at the hotel. Muller
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Estate of Walter Camp Him

ne" Haven. Conn.-The late Wal.
ter camp, Yale's famous veteran atb-
.e.,o au'lser' left an estate valued at
sSzo.es4. An inventory filed by the
administrators shows the items con.
sis' Oh personal property, bonds and
stocks, deposits of cash and revolt,
contracts with New York publishers
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
BASIN RESOURCES
GIVEN At HEARING
,,,N1AH BASIN OUTPUT PLACED
BEFORE COMMISSION AT
RAIL HEARING
Residents OF Famous Utah Section
Are skeptical About Road Ever
Penetrating That Region;
Blen Fooled Before

Salt Lake City-So many imagin
ary railroads have been built IN YIN
tab basin in the past that citizens
of that country are still skepticai o.
any plans for line from either san
Lake or Denver, declared II. S. Col
lett. pioneer of that region and the
witness at a session of the hearing
of the application OF the Salt Lake
e. Denver railroad for a permit to
build a line from Provo to Craig,
Colorado.
Mr.. Collett was a witness and his
testimony was much along the same
lines. The tributaries OF the Green
river could irrigate at least half
million acres, Mr.. Collett testified,
and with the advent of railroad the
population could be expected to be
increased materially without an in
crease of land ownership, as the wit
ness said that the land was being
owned in large acreage at present and
some of the people were land poor"
The poultry and dairying industries
could be extended considerable II a
line was brought in, Mr.. Collett said.
At the present time. only the local
poultry needs were cared for, with
the exception Of turkeys. In 1924,
$1,000 turkeys had been shipped to
the outside market.
Ten million pounds of alfalfa seed |
will be the production for this year.
Uintah basin can provide sufficient
beets for three sugar factories, Mr..
be constructed Immediately and the
basin growers could supply them
without trouble, providing a market
could be provided and then only il
a railroad was built
A good winter range for sheep is
available in the Uintah basin, Mr.. Col
EFT said, while the animals fed on
he mountain tops in summer. As the
Valleys west of the Rockies are for
'attle, it is a dangerous practice TO
ven drive sheep through that coun- i
~, Mr.. Collett showed. A railroad |
n the basin would be utilized to move c
he thousands of head of sheep. At 1
be present time there are $4,000 head
cattle and 225,OOO head of sheep.
Mr.. Collett also told of the coal S
elds in the western part of the bas- +
and the Rangley oil wells, which L
ad been producing about 1000 bar q
lis daily. The copper mines across d
lie Utah-Colorado line would also be v
ded by railroad, while a spur line 81
'uld tap large deposits of phosphate
ck and iron ore. the witness said. :.
A billion feet of Lodgepole pine has :.
zen cut and is ready for movement. y
r. Collett said. ~
The true attitude of the Denver -
amber OF commerce regarding the "
plication came in for a rigid setto. q,
len Harry Dickinson, commissioner
traffic of the Denver chamber Of a.
had previously said that ~ -
organization was opposed to the ~
mberger application. III
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Extradition Ask.d

sacramento, Cal.-Extradition pa.
pers were prepared at the governor.
Office here to return Juan v 3D. Sl .
, rom Asheville, Ala, to Vallejo to
lace charges of numbering Allan 7
herrick and Francisco Amper at Vol,
lejo in 1921. at val
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

home.-Phe successor Of c.
u'ea several days ago, will he th 10
,n uS .r nev, Paul Eugene Roy. coaiu 'se
'or archbishop of Quebec '''a-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05
Denver Man I.

., Seattle n Wash.-George w. vallerv
y, Denver' was elected grand master
y. Knights Templar here in their ssth
triennial conclave. n 'o'h
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-05

2 HAT might be called "the
Main Street Of India" is the
great roadway of the ages,
roughly paralleling the foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
.HOOSIER
+ EAT URE
CONT EST
Basketball Classic Friday
Night as Indiana W
Visits Purdue.
Bv Times Special

Bu Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. ga
great Hoosier basketball classic will
be played Friday night in Memorial
gymnasium when Purdue and In
diana clash in the second of two
game series, the first Of which was
won by the Crimson after desper-
ate battle.
Since this first game, the two
teams have maintained a dizzy pace
in the Big Ten scramble, Purdue
topping off a three-game drive by
crashing Wisconsin, while Indiana
was tumbling the undefeated Illinois
quintet from its first place position.
Any. athletic event between the
two State institutions produces keen
rivalry and interest, but when the
outcome of a battle will have such
a great influence as will the score
Of the game Friday. fans are aroused
to an almost frenzied pitch of excite
ment, which in this case Is rapidly
spreading over the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

1t must be with the Indians. unless
he is sold or traded by the Hoosiers,
President Smith will not make the
trip South with the squad, but will
go to the camp later. His son,
William c. Smith Jr., who was
operated upon recently for ap-
pendicitis. is still in the Methodist
hospital and Smith Sr.. viii remain
here until the young man Is able to
go home.
Catcher Robertson, obtained from
Birmingham. comes to the Indians
on a trial agreement. the under
standing being that he can be turned
back in thirty days IL Manager Bush
is not pleased with his work. A re-
port has been circulated to the eff
feet the Indians thought Robertson
"a youngster. but said talk is wrong.
Bush knew the players history.
therefore the trial agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Sport Shorts

"1 HERE is an old adage in golf
that champions seldom re-
IL peat. 1t has held true in the
national open event, especially. And
in most Of the other big tournaments
for that matter.
In the open classic no champion
has been able to duplicate his feat
Of the previous season since J. j.
McDermott did It back In 1912.
McDermott blazed through the field
to victory in 1911. winning a play-off
with Mike Brady and George Simp-
son. He came back the following
year to win again.
Down through the years golf.
dom has boasted some stellar title
holders in the open affair. but none
has ben able to cling to the old
laurels for more than one season in
succession-not since the days of
McDermott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

the Exposition building.
Shortridge has two games. On
Friday Coach Buttons aggregation
goes to Connersville, and on Satur.
day meets Lebanon on the north
side floor here. The team has lost
only one game this season and wants
to end the year with two more vic
tories.
Technical goes to Shclbyville on
Friday and calls 1t year. The
\ Green and White club is feared in
the local sectional. 1t has been de-
feated often by some of the best
teams in the State. but has shown
flashes Of real power.
Broad Ripple closes its season Fri.
day night at Danville. The subur.
ban FIVE has had rather disastrous
year.
Over the State there are some good
contests Friday, chief Of which are
Vincennes at Martinsville, Franklin
at Bloomington, Columbus at Frank
fN.s.n Kolxomo at Rochester, Logans-
u bit South Bend, Marion at New.
castle and Richmond at Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

SCRAP IN
N. Y. RING
Riot Threatens During Battle
in Lightweight Tourney
Bernstein Withdrawn.
Bv United Press

BIZ united Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-After a
noisy and exciting round. during
which the judgment OF the referee
was over-rvled, Charlie O'Connell,
Cleveland. won the fifth bout of the
lightweight elimination tournament
from Joe Dundee, Baltimore. here
Wednesday.
In the ninth round, after he had
been razzed for holding and clinch-
ing throughout most of the earlier
rounds, O'Connell caught Dundee
with a short right to the jaw and
Dundee went down.
Dundee started to get up and went
down again, and Referee Crowley
disqualified him for attempting to
take another count without being
hit
When a not was threatened, two
officials OF the boxing commission
over-ruled Crowley and ordered the
boxers to continue. O'Connell was
given the decision at the end Of the
tenth round.
Jack Bernstein, former junior
lightweight champion. who has been
in and out Of the tournament sew
eral times, was announced today by
his manager as being definitely out
OF the competition.
II was said Bernstein could not
get into condition to meet Basil
Galiano, New Orleans. here Satur.
day night and that Cuddy De Marco,
Pittsburgh. alternate. would take
his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Finals of he State Independent
amateur be sketball tournament
started this n orning at the local Y.
NJ @. A. with two protested games
being played over. In each instance
the team that protested won out.
Winners in the Greentown and Or
leans sectionals were protested and
the claims allowed by the manage
ment Of the meet
This morning Kokomo defeated
Greentown, the original winner, %
to 20, and Heltonville downed Or
leans, the original winner. 16 to 8.
A peculiar feature of the re-plays
was that each team this morning
won by the same margin by which it
lost in the sectional.
Morgan Is Kokomo Star
Morgan starred in the Kokomo
victory with ten Of his teams points,
four field goals and two fouls.
Zirkle was best for the losers. Ko-
komo led at the half, 10 to 10.
WoIlery was about the whole
show for Heltonville, with five field
goals. more than half OF his clubs
points. Orleans made only two
points the first half which ended, 8
to Q. Ellis was best for the losers.
In the first regular contest Of the
finals tourney Russellville nosed out
Falmouth after a close battle by a
score of 10 to IL. The score at the
half was II to 10, in favor Of Rus
sellville. White, Sewell and Flack
counted all the points for the win
ners with three field goals each.
Sewell also tossed foul. Cain and
Cook starred for the losers.
Greensburg Eliminated
Morgantown had an easy time
with Greensburg and ran up big
count of 81 to II in the fourth game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Independent Basketball

Teams in the 13-year-old class desiring
to enter net tourney at the Thirty,
First st. Baptist gym are asked to call
Harrison 1s15-W. The first round will
ready entered: Thirty-First st. Baptists
Orange Five, Baptist Maroons, Crooked
Creek Intermediates, Home Presbyterian
mediates and Y. M. Q. A. Pioneers.
The Hottentot girls basketball team
girls team which plays under boys rules
G. A. Call Belmont ALSO during the day
and ask for Jean. or Harrison 2444-W in
The Riverside Meteors defeated the Y
+. o. Greens. II to Ia. The winners want
mond Austermfller in care OF The Times.
The Riverside A.. A. were defeated by
81. Anthony Y, p. C.s, 80 to 30 Tuesday
WR ponts t Cooke anG stsr
I'm were best for the losers. The two
clubs win meet again at later date.
The Fairbanks Morse girls defeated the
raiser TO the, Pennsy-Presto game at The
Il e s. The s' game san1'S was ''q FAST md
Sp wood%en tonight S At E Rss S&s Tie
Dixie Girls will meet the Heath Me-
moroials In q curtain raiser.
CUMBERLAND, Feb. 26-The game
echeduled for. tonight here between the
Ferndales and. Cumberland NJ E.'s has
been cancelled because Of a smallpox cpl
demic. The Ferndale manager is request
ed TO call Robert Amos at Main 1477.
GREENFIELD. Ind. Feb. 2o.-The
greenfield, Flyers want games with fast
state. clube playing In the 16-year-o1d
p Ramblers., Anderson and F'ortville
k4NKnotlce. Address b. " Thiesing, "a
n. Broadway, Greenfield. IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
H. S. ACTIVITY
First Call Monday at Short
ridge for Spring Sports.

Call for aspirants for spring foot
ball, baseball and track will be made
at Shortridge next Monday.
Coach Burton has had a large
track squad training at the Short
ridge gym for the past six weeks.
A large turnout is also expected
for baseball. to be coached by Rus
sell julius. Coach Alonzo Goldsberry,
Shortridge football mentor, also ex-
poets fair turnout for spring train
ing in the gridiron sport.
All three sports will hold sway at
the Shortridge field at Thirty Fourth
and Pennsylvania SITS. AS soon as
weather permits a 400-yard track
will be built around the field, max
ing it possible for the tracksters to
use the grounds as a regular prac-
tice field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
LARGE ENTRY
Forty Local Boxers Already
In Amateur Tourney.

More than forty entries have been
received for the city amateur title
boxing tourney to be held at Turner
Hall March 2 and 8. More are ex-
pected before entries close Friday
night. Art Paetz. 1850 s. East St.,
phone Drexel Sail, is in charge Of
entries.
Ticket sales indicate a packed
house on both nights. Finals will
be staged on Monday and Tuesday,
so that fans attending the first night
will not be treated to eliminations
only.
The committee announces that spe-
cial street car service will be ar
ranged The hall Is at 800 Prospect
st. Tickets are on sale at Em-Roe,
Hoosier A. G. and South Side Turn
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
PAG M { N
PLAY "A r
Butler Rooters Confident
Locals viii Stop Baptists
Tonight.

The Butler basket team will not
want for rooters tonight at Frank.
lin. The Baptists sent 1000 tickets
here and most of them are gone If
strong backing will win a ball game,
then the Irvington outfit need not
worry.
The Pagemen have been drilling
hard for the important contest and
are firm in their determination to
turn the tables Of the Johnson
County club.
The Butler starting lineup looks
like Nipper and Christopher at for.
wards; Griggs, center; Reach and
Colway, guards. 1t will be the last
whack at Franklin for Griggs and
Colway.
Every one Is expecting battle
with Franklin reported in the best
shape for many weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
SPORTWORD
PUZZLE

What National League pitchers
name in four letters suggests some
thing very necessary at marriage
ceremony
What National League pitchers
name in five letters suggests rest
Ing place?
What American League outfield-
er's name in four letters is a COM
plimentary term to apply to a hui
morist?
Yesterdays Answers
White-A clean color.
woodall--A term applied to a
dumb players brains.
Cole--Every one has heard OF old
King Cole. @W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

The Chpistamore A. C.s viii hold
a baseball meeting Friday night at
the new Christamore Club rooms. w.
Michigan St and fremont Ave. The
following are asked to be present:
HaxelwoQd. Noe. Patterson. Snodgress.
Brisnjck. Woolgar Baldwin. Ellis. Owens.
Bensiclx. Beaulie Queiseer. Hopkins. Har-
ris. Davis, Diadell. Webb. Jlnes and Duke.
Players wishing tryouts whose names are
not mentioned are welcome For informa-
ton call Belmont l1T5, or address 502
fremont Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
HOPPE LEADS
Play Continues in Title Cue
Tournament.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-Welker Coch-
ran and K. Suzuki. who trails in
the tournament to decide the worlds
balkline billiard championship, were
to meet here this afternoon.
Jake Schaefer and Erich Hagen
ZACH, each with one victory to his
credit, clash this evening.
Willie Hoppe, champion, took the
lead Wednesday night by beating
Cochran, 400 to 14S.
Edourard Horemans, Belgian
champion. scored the high run Of
the tournament, 249. in beating Su-
zuki. The score was 400 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
In Big League Camps

under a glazing sun in. the afternoon. Only
four veterans have failed to appear Tney
are Gonzales. Toporcer, Douthit and Haley
Toporcer Is the only "holdout.
TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla.-First work
out for the ST. Louis Browns batterymen
v wSs p car Bearing G the rst Browns con-
tingent arrived. Other members of the
st. Louis team will arrive In a few days.
Albany Ca when defective rail was
carrying the st. Louis American Leaguers.
corded for the first crew here. Dave Dan
money. Leo Dixon. red headed, catcher,
part of the purchase price
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-George Uhle. star
| Cleveland hurler. who had bad season
] in 1924. says he expects to come back
strong this year. Uhle. who was among
The best American League pitcher n
getting into shape for the coming cam
| paign.
Benton and Bubbles Hargrave arrived here
| Wednesday night to await the coming 81
the rest Of the Reds. most Of whom VII
training camp camp is to open Monday on
| greatly enlarged field. The Red manage.
ment owns it's training camp. making y
| this respect
SARASOTA. F1s.--Terms may be
reached today by Manager McGraw with
| two of the Giants holdouts. frankie
| Frisch and Art Nehf. Although -four
other regular players have not signed Their
| contracts McGraw insists there 10 no hold
| out situation. Strict orders have been is
| sued TO rookie pitchers to put nothing or
the ball for two weeks.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Bucx Harris Il
condr ting more long hikes for the Wash
| they trek to Tampa. Walter johnson
generally finishes the hikes in the lead
| Goose Goslin reports he 10 az hard az nails
| and ready for full, fast season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
DELANEY AND FLOWERS
Rival Mauldrs in Return Scrap IN
New York Tonight.
By Times Special

Br Times Special
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Jack De-
laney, who knocked out Tiger Flow
ers. Atlanta. colored middleweight,
a few weeks ago. will try to do 1t
again tonight at Madison Square
Garden.
Walk Miller. Flowers manager. has
made himself an outstanding reputa-
ton as a welcher In his maneuver-
ing for this match. Just after Flow
'ers was beaten he offered to give
the tigers share of the purse for
a return match to charity II Flow
ers should lose. When the return
match was arranged Miller rspudi-
ated this promise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
NA H s. net GAMES THIS WEEKEND BEFORE SECT0NALS START
First Find
Bg United Press

BH United Press
r1T. PETERSBURG. Fla,
N Feb. 28.--Nick Cullop,
N pitcher. first baseman
and outfielder, secured from
the Omaha club is the first
sensation OF the New York
Yankees training camp. His
hitting and fielding have drawn
general attention from the
bosses and the squad.
He's the best prospect I've
seen in years He's a real ball
player" Manager Miller Hug
gins said and he confided to a
friend. "What'll I do with
him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
STATE AMATEUR FINALS
CONTESTS AT ~ GYM
Russev and Morgantown Winners of First Regular Net
Games in Opening Round of Play.

of the morning and the second con-
test of the first round of the meet.
Fast and snappy action is the word
at the games. The first-round en-
counters are being played with
twelve-minute halves. Second-round
contests will be played with fifteen
minute halves. The officials ham
ding the tourney are W. S. Porter
of Edinburg and Hcinie Goett Of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Muncie Normal. 80: indiana Central. %.
Navy. 80; Delaware u, &c..
Pennsylvania State College. "a; SYRIA
cuse, %.
Vincennes Y 20; Oakland City, 20.
Citadel College. so: Mississippi, 26.
Birmingham Southern. 80; Furman, 80.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Darlington. 81; Bowers. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

In the mid-week shoot Of the East
Side Gun Club Klotz was high in the
single with 46 out of so. Reed won
the doubles with 16 out Of twelve
pair. Reed and wiggam tied in the
handicap with 21 out Of 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
TALABER MEETS E:NGEL

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Two claim
ants of the middleweight wrestling
championship will settle their differ
ences her tonight when Lou Tala-
Der. Chicago. meets Heinie Engle,
Dubuque, in championship match
for two out Of three falls.
Engei bases ais claim on q one
fall victory over Talaber In Du-
buque.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
80 IN TIGER SQUAD

Detroit Players Start Work Mt Au-
gusta, Ga, March 2.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Feb. 26.-Thirty-two
members Of the Detroit Tigers are
to take up training at Augusta, Ga,
March 2. A squad Of ten players
will leave here Saturday night for
the camp.
Practically all contracts have been
signed and hold-outs are reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Pitcher AIdridge BaIIrs

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-vic Aldridge.
former Cub pitcher sold 10 Pitts
burgh, is a holdout, Manager Bill
McKechnie Of the Pirates admitted.
when his team assembled here to de-
part for their California training
camp Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Bg United Press
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 26.-Ad Stone,
Philadelphia light heavyweight. won
a ten-round decision from Hugh
walker, Kansas City, here Wedpes-
day night.