davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

1t is impossible to improvise an
army and navy in time Of war
just as impossible as it is to impro-
wise a system of medicine to be used
in combating an epidemic of a con-
tagious disease. Yet it was not so
many years ago that Bryan was say
ing that we could raise an army ov-
ernight and mobilize it in mOtorcars
over the improved highways, prepar-
ed to resist ang enemy that might
threaten us. Mr.. Bryan's views are
important only as they are typical of
the view of tens of thousands of
equally well-meaning but unthinking
citizens. These citizens are aggres-
sively fighting against the training
Of young men in the military arts.
They are not so fearful of militariz-
ing the country as they used to be,
for they have discovered that an ar
my of 100000 men in a country of
1OO,OOO,0OO people means only one
soldier for every 1000 inhabitants.
A lot of pacifists are also engaged |
in propaganda for outlawing war, as
though war could be prevented by
any resolutions Of Congress or Par
lament. They are wasting their
time, which could be much better
spent in propaganda in favor Of in
ternatiOnal justice. Then they would
be working for the removal of the
of war, just as the physician
attacks the cause Of a disease when
he knows what that cause is. Cen Z
eral Wood used tons Of corrosive
;ublimate to stamp out yellow fever
n Cuba until it was discovered that
he disease was caused by the bite
If a mosquito. Then he fought the
mosquitoes and yellow fever was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

spirit Of Christmas is not being
felt and where 1t will not be felt
unless GOOD FELLOWS OF Wash
ington snap into it and help find
these desoIate spots where there AZ
about to be no indication whatever
Of the joysome Yuletide?
And II you took the opportunity
to come into the GOOD FELLOW
department. Of The Washington
Times which IS located in Room
301. you would find indisputabie
evidence that the aI1ove-mentioned
facts are 100 per cent actual.
Stories Of Dire Need
On the files of this department
are stories of need and suffering
and misery and hunger that you
would have no idea honeycomb our
city. Between the lines of the pitt
full letters which are received here
daily by the score are chapter after
chapter of tragedy in the lives OF
mothers and daughters, husbands
and brothers, fathers and sons. The
poor, generally, do not wear their
poverty as a badge: rather they
hide it; but you don't have to turn
back the veneer Of decency very
far before you find what lies be-
meath.
In the last two weeks half a
thousand needy cases in Washing
ton have been relieved through the
medium Of The Good Fellow cam
paign of this newspaper. Within
the next ten days we are anxious
to connect as many destitute fam
lilies with GOOD FELLOWS who
will 20 and do what they can.
VIII you be one OF these good
fellows?
The Good Fellows who have
already volunteered are finding sick
children, in squalid, cold tenement
houses, coughing away their lives
for the want OF blankets and coal
and food-just the common things
Of your life about which you never
give a thought.
They are finding mothers who
wonder where even crust OF
bread is coming from for Christmas
dinner for their brood. They find
fathers with faces deeply lined with
anxiety wondering where they will
get money for rent to keep a. roof
over their families.
Such cases only come to the at
tention Of organizations like The
Good Fellows, the clergy, the well
LdI0 WOEhCTS VI pIySAC1dIlS VI SAC
police and the only reason more of
you don't know about them Is be-
couse you don't go to the trouble
to look.
We are Washingtonians and we
are proud of it. The poor arc
Washington. and that means they
telong to the people in this city.
1t is not only our duty to help
them, but it should be our privilege
to see that they are helped.
And that Is the opportunity The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

Good Fellows are offering to YOU
the opportunity to learn the name
Of some needy family and go
there and do your bit.
In another column of today 8
paper you will see the picture OF
two little boys on their hands and
knees before q base burner those
kids are praying that coal will be
sent for that heater. The pho
tographer who took that picture
not only brought the editor the
photograph, but he brought him
ten dollars to get that coal. Pho.
tugraphers, are usually a pretty
hard boiled lot, and SO are some
editors, but between them they
had coal and food and clothing In
that house before these lines We're
written.
TfH photographer said IL he got
many more pictorial assignments
like that, he'd be bankrupt.
Don't let the photographers 90
it alI--you GOOD FELLOWS profit
from this picture he has brought
back and then call tha GOOD
FELLOW editor at Main $3.50 and
ask for the name Of a needy family
to adopt for the Christmas holidays.
Good Fellow application blanks
will be found on Page 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
PADEREWsKI TO PLAY
ATsLEcIoN'S. BENEFIT

Col. James A. Drain. former ma.
tional commander of the American
Legion. has been named chairman
of the committee in charge of the
Paderewski concert for the benefit
OF the legion endowment fund next
Monday
The fund will be devoted to the
welfare OF disabled veterans and
orphans of the war. A meeting OF
Col. Drains committee is in. prog
ress in his offices at the Kilkins
building today.
When Ignace Jan Paderewski last
appeared in Washington he was
premier of Poland, and has con.
sistently declined to make profess
sional appearances here since then,
playing as a. paid artist. However,
he consented to appear here for
charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

Iations. conducted by Or. Edmund
A. Walsh.
7:S0 s.. n.United States Marine
Band Orchestra. with station VIZ,
direct from the Marine Barracks.
$40 B. nj. New York Edison
Hour broadcast with VIZ.
ESQ b. m.--Irvin 8. Cobb, from
the waldorf Astoria, New York
City. with WIZ.
1000 5. Grand Tour Tor
ence' broadcast with VIZ through
WY.
1880 b. NV. Spencer Tup-
mans Hotel MoyfIower Orchestra
broadcast with WIZ from the May
11:30 b. Organ recital ~
Gertrude SrnalIuood from the
Homer II. Kit Company.
1900 midnight Myer Davis e
Paradis Band.
On Early Tomorrow
Gas q. nj. Tower of Health
Exercises" WCAP.
1000 a. Woman's Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
KILLED IN
AUTO CRASH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. ia
12-year-old girl is dead and her
mother and 14-year-old sister are
in Emergency hospital here as the
result of a traffic accident yester-
day.
Eleanor Macy OF st. Margarets.
Nd, died several hours after the
accident from injuries received
when the automobile driven by her
mother was upset in a collision
with a truck.
The mother, Mrs. oliver Macy
and the sister, Olive. are suffering
Afrom bruises and shock.
According to eye witnesses the
accident was unavoidable.
Mrs. Macy was driving her two
children to Annapolis when their
automobile collided with a truck
driven by John Crutchley, OF An
napolis, at the intersection Of the
Annapolis Baltimore boulevard and
the road from st. Margarets.
Annapolis police are investigat-
ing. but no arrests have been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15

SEN. WALTER =. EDGE
Republican from New Jersey VINO
called upOn Congress this aiteF.
noon III 3 speech 10 approve me
ll1anufacture 81 z.76 per cent beer,
a. an inaugural step IN the lsg'ls-
Iaffye campaign of the COIIg -.
siOnaI wet bloc Edge n4yeQ
the ssbOne drys,' and argued that
the beer move would lessen law
lessness and drunkenness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
GOOD FELLOWS GREATLY IN
DEMAND JUST NOW

On every side Of you these days,
you see evidences of the fact that
Christmas is coming.
Your mornings mail already. is
beginning to be filled with greet
ings. Messengers and delivery boys
come and go with neatly-tied bun.
dies presents for or from someone
People are feeling Festive!
The spirit is eyerywhere--ap'
parentIy-
But, do you know there are hun.
dreds and hundreds Of hooks and
crannies in Washington where thai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
|ROTnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

" - N4tk0AAOWS ekS7s y ~ SAOGkA eAAG 1880
in Domino contest presented d,
The Washington Times through
WRC will be closed. All identified
tons must be at the office Of The
Times before that hour.
4 Thursday afternoon the winners
in the contest VIII be announced Ii
The Times and In the air by WRC
Who do you think the six artists
are?
We regret to say that last night
offering Of Faust, by the WEAF
Grand Opera Company did not i'm
press us as did the presentation o.
| 'RigOletto' a week ago.
However we were troubled by
weak battery and are blaming ths
reception on II.
The artists who appeared through
the local station and their roles
were: Faust. Giuseppe di BenedettO
MephiStop Nino Ruisi; Val
entirle, Jan Van Bonnet; Matha
Frances Paperte and Marguerite
Elvira Boni.
The A. and p. Gypsies still keep
up the excellent standard Of their
music.
we were glad to hear the Gypsy
Queen" again last night and en-
joyed very much her rendition Of
the song Of the Cigarette Girl from
Carmen.
Among the numbers OF the orches.
ira that pleased us were Babes ~
ToyIand' by Victor Herbert and
Pale Moon"
81
After the local program was
finished for the night we limpeo
around a bit-dragging the weak bat.
terry with as like sore foot AND
listened to part OF the community
program from WSAI and an Orches.
ira from WTAM, but finally gave
it up as bad job and went to bed
The battery will be in good work.
ing order for tonight. however.
The winning play in the radio
play contest now being conducted
by the Drama League Of America
and station WIS Of Chicago will be
produced and broadcast by q special
company through Wis during
drama week, February IA to 20, i
was announced today
1TVln -. GODDs WSAl.1AHOWA AAlAAOA
tst and author, will give q talk t
be broadcast through WRC tonight
He will address an assembly in thu
Hotel Waldorf Astoria, New York
WRC will broadcast that speech II
conjunction with station WFsZ.
Among the musical numbers fol
tonight will be a concert by thu
United States Marine Band Orches
ira; w. Spencer Tupmar's Hote
Mayflower Orchestra; an organ re
citaI by Gertrude Smallwood, and
the Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band
WRC's Complete Bin
11:15 q. m.-Arlington time sig
mails.
1900 noon Christmas service
under the auspices Of the Bibl'
department OF the Federation o
| Women's Clubs, broadcast iron
Eeith's Theater.
1880 p. m. Organ recital from
the Homer L. Kit studio.
100 p. m.-Hotel Washington
Orchestra
500 >. m.Hotel Hamilton Orch
estra.
Gas p. m. Market summarize
prepared by the Department 9
ZOO p. m.-''show Shopping" b.
Leonard Hall.
7:10 p. nc Conference in tn
Radio School of international Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Free Love In Chinese
Coed Schools Is
Forbidden

WU-CHOW,. China, Dec. 15.-
A proclamation denouncing Gree
love" among students in CO.
educational schools has been is
sued by the governor.
immortality in our schools
has advanced and girl students
have openly sought the friend
ship of male Students" the gov
ernor declared.
Hereafter marriages not ap-
proved by the parents shall be
declared unlawful and school
teachers practicing free love
shall be dismissed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
cathoIic cI1aritY panoe

a card party ana dance Tor the
benefit 81 ST. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church win be given III
morrow night in the Masonic Hall.
Mills and Rhode Island AYES. N.
=. The activities committee Of the
parish, headed by p. a. Mertz, iss
IN charge OF the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15


lessness and drunkenness.
WEAF, II WRW s-IISO
WEAR. ITO WSAI, 8.45sl1: 30
webb, s:8O-1:sO WISE, 81
WEBJ. SO WTAG, 81 Lest
WEEI 81 WTAAf. 81
WENR. I'll VITO. 5000
WFAA, 7:3O-1 W'VyJ. SO
station Wave Length
CFCA, $50; CKAC, 411i CT l6s
KDKA, 800; KFAB, Sal; KEDM
sic: XII, 467; KING, 800; KFlMX,
S37: KFNF, 266; KEOA. 454; Kg'yE.
$40; KFWB, 252; GO. 361; KGsM.
492; XIII. 405; KRIS 584; k-l3S.
42s: KPO, 429, PRO, 297: KSD, So;
KsI,. 400. KTAB, s240: KTB1 94:
KTCI. sos: KTaS. 576; XIV s455;
KWKH, 261: XIV, 535; WAND.
"a: WBAP, 470; WBBM 226;
WBCN, 266; WEI. 833; WCAIs 2;
WCAU, 27S; WCBD. 345; WCCQ,
III WCX, SIC WDAF. 1865; WDNF,
441: WEAF, 1872: W1AR, ace;
webb. $40; WEBB, 273; WEEP,
34g: WENfs, 266; W1AA, 47e;
WFBH, 2T3; WIFI, 395; WGBS, BIG;
WGBU, 278; VICES. 260s WCf41'
270; WGN, 370s ECsR, 319s NYEsY.
$50: WEAR, as: yv45AS, 400: WIN,
361; WHO, 526s WI zoe. w 1l5e1.
226; VIE, sos; WAR, $685. ~ JAS,
376: Wild. S03;; VIII blef Ag.l4
a45; WLW, z22: NEWI1, 23S;
3s4; VINO, 500; VvlICA 341: VvrtAfs.
| $50: NVrTYCs 62s::s w 1885, 1AN,
285: VPAIV, 626s VOC. " OK.
2lz: woo, sos: WOO, 278; WORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-15
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

6:15-Santa Claus, VIZ.
1880 Davis saxophone Octet, I
WEAF.
500 - Joint Concert, Marchesi
Ladies' Quartet, Colonial Male
Quartet and the Travellers
String Quartet, VITO.
Handel's Messiah. " WBAI..
S;15- Internationa Hockey Game.
Canada VS.. United States,
WGY.
$50 The Gold Dust Twins, !"
WEAF.
The Raleigh Quintet, WHO.
Carl ZoeiIer's Melodists,
WF1AS.
900 Old Time Review. Music ana
Humor; WLW.
'.Eveready Hour" WEAF.
1890 Joe Ray and the California
Nighthawlks, WIP.
South American Troubadours,
sWMCA.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The Hoosier Athletic Club, one Of
the strongest OF local boxing outfits,
Is sending down n formidable team
TO knock of at least four class VIC
tories. and II their twenty members
succeed in doing this they will proba-
bly, tuck away the crown for team
honors when the show ends Tuesday
night.
The boys win weigh ir this after
noon at the Turner's Hall and will
be given strict physical examina-
lions to determine their fitness to
enter the ring.
The first bout will get under way
at s o'clock and the officials promise
that, despite the heaviest entry in
the history of the event. there will
be final matches in some OF the
classes tonight. Lightweight, weller
weight and featherweight finals viii
probably have to go over until Tues
day night, due to the heavy entry
HIST in these divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
ACTION Is
PRO M Is E
OF STEVE
Four Bouts Arranged for
Washington A. C. Fight
Card, March g.

Matchmaker Steve Harter is lin
ing up a card that sbodid provide
action galore for the Washington A.
c., March show at Tomlinson
Hail. When such scrappers as Joe
Packo, Larry Sobjeck. Joe Cooper,
Howard Mas on, Merle Alte, Make
Epstein and Royal Cox are matched
some thrills should result.
Joe Packo, the Toledo knockout
artist. will test his punching skill
on one of the sensations of the ring
today when he mixes with Larry
Sobjeck, the Milwsukee battler. They
will meet in the tsn-round final.
Joe Cooper, the popular West
York farmer boy. may have his
hands full when he clashes with
Howard Mason, a protege OF the
fighting Mitchells. The set-to is
scheduled for eight rounds.
Merle Alte, the local battler. will
appear in another eight-round bout.
His opponent will be selected later.
Royal Cox. Brightwood bantam, and
Make Epstein are carded for six
rounds. Another six-round 30 viii
complete the thirty-etght-round pro-
gram. The show will be staged at
popular prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The Indians reached Jacksonville
early this morning and then started
the last leg of the journey to the
strawberry city. The athletes have
been aboard the rattler since early
Sunday morning and they have. had
sufficient travelling to make them
eager to reach their destination.
The players spent the idle time
aboard the Pullman by card playing
and solving crossword puzzles. The
veterans in the party and Manager
Bush discussed the seasons outlook
and all agreed the 1925 American
Association campaign is going TO ne
wild struggle.
Bush promised to be tame during
quarrels with Umpire Finneran, the
big guesser who chased the Tribe
boss out OF several parks last
season.
The Indians will get busy at the
ball yard in Plant City Tuesday
morning. Trainer Pierce has tho
club equipment ready and the boys
won't be delayed getting down to
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
TAKE TITLE
Morgantown Shows Class in
Independent Meet.

The More;ertown Independents,
led by Hickey, ancfxed the State
independent. title. at the Y. M. C. A.,
Saturday night by defeating the Vim
cennes ~" Merchants, 80 to %.
The champions showed heady
squad which refused to rush things
and kept control Of the ball ma
jority of the time by clever passing.
The final game was an almost per-
feet exhibition of basketball.
The winners got out in front at
the start through some long distance
shooting by Nash and kept ahead
during the entire game. The score
was II to IL at the half. Hunt,
the Morgantown back guard, showed
to better advantage than Reese
Jones, former all-State high school
player.
Mertzoh OF the Kokono team was
awarded the cup for being the most
valuable man to his team during the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
RITOLA Is
CAUSE OF
A.A.U. ROW
New England Association
Raising Rumpus With
National Organization.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press Stag Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 2.--Another
political row, as serious as the in
ternational sensation of the Paddock
controversy is threatening the Ma
tional A. A. u.
The New England association. one
of the strongest units of the A. A.
u, is in revolt because the national
organization refused to punish Will
lie Ritola, star Finnish runner, for
falling to appear in meet in Bos-
ton last week.
Ritola appeared before the reg
istration committee in New York
and explained that he didn't go to
Boston because he was in Baltimore
the day before the meet and did not
receive his tickt from his manager,
Hugo Quist.
The New York registration COM
mittee then absolved Ritola from
blame and vote of the national reg
istration committee was taken by
telegraph. in which an overwhelm-
ing sentiment was expressed In fa'
vor of lifting Ritola's suspension.
New England officials maintain
the main argument for Ritola was
that he should not be prevented from
taking part in the national cham
pionships at Louisville last Saturday
because he was such a good draw
ing card.
Notice was received here today
noting that Ritola was under sus-
pension and that any runner who
competed in a race with him would
not be allowed to run in the New
England area. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The Crimson after winning seven
straight got disheartening defeat
at Purdue last week. The showing
tonight Of Indiana depends upon:
how fast the players can get over a.
disappointment. II they snap out of
It quickly they can defeat the
Wolverines tonight. Otherwise the
team from Ann Arbor is likely to
slip UP on the Bloomington meters.
The end Of the conference net race
is in sight and both IIoosier rep
resentatives will finish well up at
the top. It locks as though Ohio
state has the title about cinched
tut Illinois which is now In second
place may be pulled down below l.
U. or Purdue. Illinois must play
Purdue twice this week, not an easy
task for the best of them right now.
The Boilermaker fans are excited
over the contest tonight. They ex-
oct a victory. Purdue players feel
a newhat the effects of the Indiana
game, but there are no injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The complete list of entries fol-
lows:
Heavyweight. h, Brant unattached;
Jack Sellers, South Side Turner's.
Middleweight--Bob Cordill and Tommy
Branch, Ho0sier A. c.: Charlie Sconce.
Fairbanks Morse A. c. and Henry Orner.
indianapolis Athletic Club.
terweight--Charlie Shine. Herbert
Logan and Walter Clark. Hoosier A. c.:
Cecil Hart. South Side Turner'S Charles
Post, unattacheds Troy Rose. Lauter A. c..
and Edward Calendar, South Side Turner's.
Z Lightweight-Ile Coyle. Bob Meyers. ID.
Miclxs, South Side Turner's: Ralph Steven
son, George Winkey Ray Dodd. Hubert
Johnman, Bob Urban. Arthur Vincel, Hoo
eier A. c.; Paul Henners Fairbanks
Morse A, c.: Johnny Coble. Riverside A. o.
Featherweight-Ted Hunt. Casey Jones
and Tommy Lane. Hoosier A. c.: Grant
Fults, Fairbanks Morse A. c.: Johnny
Murphy. South Side Turner'S. and Fred
Greenleaf and AL Zickler. unattached.
tamweight--Ehrman Clark. Fair
banks-Morse A. c.. Russell Langley. I'M
attached Bert Walters Hoosier A. O.. and
Abe Cone. South Side Turner'S.
Flyweight-r'cr House Leroy Rogers.
Scott Mckinney md william Evers A. o.:
Otto Barr. unattached: Marion Shelburn
Fairbanks-Morse A. c., and John Gallagher.
South Side Turner'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
HERE
Anderson H. S. Coach
Watches Shortridge Win.

Shortridge closed its schedule Sat
urday evening on its home court by
winning over Lebanon, 81 to 81, In
easy fashion. with the second-string
men getting a chance in the second
half The count at half time was ~
to IL, in the locals favor.
The north side team appears to
be in fine shape for the coming sec.
tional test. Coach Stages Of An
derson was an interested spectator
at the game. In case Shortridge
should win the local sectional, it
will probably meet Anderson at the
regional. The Blue and White won
nineteen games this season and lost
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Turner's in Victory

he South Side Turner's ended
<8Nr basketball season Sunday aft
ernoon with a Al to 40. victory over
the Carmel Celts. At the half time
the Turner'S were leading, 81 to 20.
Howard and Davis were high point
men for the Turner's, while Clifford
and Royle. were best for the Wis
itors. al y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
FRosHcoAcH
MiddIesworth in Charge of
Butler Freshman Baseball.

Butler College officials announced
today the appointment OF Wallie
Middlesworth as freshman baseball
coach. Middlesworth. who made a
great athletic record at the local
school, graduated last year and
coached freshman football last fall
at the Iowa State Teachers College
at Cedar Falls, Ia.
While at the Irvington institution
Wallie participated in football, bas-
ketball and track for four years. He
was captain Of the basketball and
baseball teams.
1t is probable that he will be re.
tanned as assistant in other sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
The Fat Babe

WITH 81 PETE RSI8T Fla . ri9qIsTl
BABE RUTH SAID TODAY WHEN
TEEN MORE POUNDS OFF AND
I'LL BE GRAND. / NEVER FELT
BETTER IN MY LIFE. I'M GOING
TO LEAD THE LEAGUE IN BAT
MAKE A NEW MoME-RUN REC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
JAKE LEADS
Schaefer Sensation in BaIk-
line Billiard Tourney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
y CHICAGO, March 2.-Jake
Schaefer and K. Suzuki were to meet
this afternoon In the opening match
Of the second week of play in the
international balkline billiard cham
pionship. Willie Hoppe and Edouard
Horemans are scheduled to play to-
night.
Schaefer's sensational shooting
featured last weeks play. He won
one match by running 400 points
from spot and took another in two
innings.
Standing at The end Of the first
weeks play:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Tunney Ambitious

NEW YORK, March 2.-Gene
Tunney, American light-heavy-
weight champion, is considering
abandoning the 175 pound class and
entering the heavyweight division,
according to Billy Gibson. his man.
ager.