davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Simmons &c Is
RESUL IS Of
SPEAKER
Connie Says AIS Not So
Graceful, But He Gets There
just the Same

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14-.FIe's
the best center fielder the Ameri-
can League has had since Iris
Speaker was in his prime" That
Is Connie Mack's opinion Of Al
Simmons, his crack gardener.
Simmons lacks the grace of
Speaker In the field and at the bat,
but in results he comes closer to
eQualing Speaker than any center
fielder in the history Of the Ameri-
can League" adds the usually reti-
cent Mack. "a
Most American LeaguerS and
baseball experts agree with Mack's
rating OF Simmons, who ranked
next to Peckinpaugh az the Ameri.
can Leagues most valuable player
this year.
Simmons IL a right-handed bat
ter and IL the hardest hitting right
handler in the league, Harry Hell.
mann, Of the Detroit Tigers, ex.
cepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

The late months find him work
ting toward his winter home, that
= 70 say the headwatsrs q st 7. g.
ana seeks profession among the
dead grasses and under overharig.
ing banks. AZ the spring bursts
forth and the months become WarELl,
81 ne ventures forth into the deep
water where he remains practically
All summer and tall.
The pike, with his viee-lllke 49, 4!
Ii q quick bitter ana VIII n1alLe. soe
most any object II action. not with
the idea ct killing q trt1N Of the
bass clan. but To satisfy hia ever
lasting appetite.
Live bait, nainn0Wg, arnelt ana
fr6rs are used 81 anglers with tell.
ing effects. Artificial lures, spoons
ana plugs ara also brought into
.ith tIss handIiIIg 81 rod and reel
- =, nroo,Ire 10 best renstlts.
q $3.50 - 1
Nfo1t nike anglers ne the same
AnnIrla chat they employ im bass
ing, 8 rod weighing b the neigh
e ~. sas,'' e fwelVe. pound test line.
TTiIa rel "A az lfgllt variety To
hnIa1lc4 fIaA rod. Hooks are o. the
1890 varietv - fl1e nike a CaEa-
rs az fa1Eine \ Biz bnfk.
.-..,i.,,4 Aa.cv.articr ~ tl,a
49,. - re,.s.N q IncsI vva - n
~, ~ n ~. smith. IA lis .sBoolk
~ ~ 49, pilsa.,s TIae Es1ter nick erei
-. esrae., nfIea IL esYIsathine 80 q
80, ,,s,f,sr favOraI,Ie rendition
r ,.,..rs lansfh nf two feet or 50
a,,d attsl,s,..~ n vgSlrhf 81 several
l ,,..s. Il 5 :
A' .s.I.Iai. f,sh Il btilt more an the
,'li,,na -. ~ I rraat niIxe. fhofRh tie
n es1i., n I1arIxedlf different.
srhe haIlv rs alygave white. while
The sidee are 81, olive brown OF
rreenish. with s sort of rough net
Eork. nence s y $3.50. ~ -, 80 J. !,
stoWeu upOn + 3 cl..l's'1 a'as1 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
vlR GINA BOASTS
TWO FOOTBA L ECoRDs

West Virginia boasts two unique
distinctions. Throughout 1922. 1878,
1894 ana % far - 1876 the Noun
taineArs never have been ahut out.
ana their opponents include Pitt.
GOnzaga, Penn State. Boston Col
lege, Colgate, washington and Lee,
Centre. Rutgers. is-Ellkins and
w. and ].
Football Ii so animated ut West
virginia that even coaches break
their legs. Coach Graham was in !
ecrimmage there the other day.
showing 4 second-string end how to
stop certain play. He showed
him. but snapped g nbula in the
demonstration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Hunting Season Ia
Get Under Way
Ii Virginia

Monday, November Sc, marks.
the opening date for the hunt
ing season III the Old Dominion
State. Virginia, noted Tor it's
hospitality. extends an invita-
ton to all outsiders, but woe be-
the ninnrod who fails to display.
the proper credentials. Hunt
ing licenses may be procured
from Atlas, 027 D street north
west, Or from any county seat
In the State.
Marylaud's open season went
into effect on November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON HAS
EASY TIME WINNING THIS

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Ratchet man from the George
washington University easily van
quished the Randolph and Macon
eleven in a game here. The Wash
ingtonians had the better portion
Of a 81 to score.
One of the freaks of the game
happened when Randolph'Macon
punt sailed into the wind and was
carried back to, the goal line whore
q q. w. y. man TELL on it Tor q
touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
BLACKBURN TRAINING.
FREEDMAN FOR WALKER

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-Jack
Blackburn, who was one Of the
worlds greatest boxers fifteen years
ago, Is here for the purpose OF train.
ing Sailor Freedman for his match
with Mickey Walker at Newark,
November 26.
Blackburn, who used to be q light.
weight weighing 1873 pounds. now
tips in the neighborhood Of ITO. He
gets into toga and boxes with Freed
man at Otto Hughes gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
WESLEYAN IS ALREADY
IN TRAINING FOR 1926

Wesleyan University at Middle
town, Conn.,, already has begun
training It's football men for 1925.
Coach Sam Hill has started his
all'year program with a class which
will meet three times q week to
study gridlron theory, tactics and
fundamentals and continue until
spring practice outdoors,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
CHAMPION PRINTERS
HoNoRED AT BANQUET

The Washington Union Printers.
four.time winners of the printers
international baseball tournament.
viii be honored by a banquet to
be given by the local association
tomorrow night. From all reports,
a merry time Is in stors for the
boys who so valiantly defended
their championship against the
eleven invaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
ST. ALBAN'S ELEVEN HAS
SCORELESS TIE IN LAST

Fighting every minute Of the
game. tho st. Adams football team
came out Of the game with the st.
Christopher's eleven from Rich
mond with scoreless tie. The
game was the last OF the season
for the st. Albanites. st. Adams
line saved the day when 1t held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
.HagertY Comes Down

Horse Haggerty, the giant basket
ball player. reported to Mike Mar
tin, the Palace Club trainer, some.
what overweight, but ten miles a
day through the woods about the
Manor Club knocked him down ia
perfect shape. Hagerty, now thir-
ty.two years old, looks for the great
est season eE his eaxaAxs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
b. n. a. ANGLER

PIKE fishing days are now local p1catcrs f.sI Win
looking forward 20 the 1sW
naming weeks great expectancy The present carry Manssa
ANYTHING anQ
only small portion g che pike dnx army hase srayeo sns bs1e
majority cases
angsd under worst possible conditions they aye 1ond nzn
plentiful and full 81
Although the pike equal the gaHssr such e bsss eng
ability and placed WHARF he properly belongs sns
locality nstan
= hooEd unt sc angler finally brings within landing net
distance continual conflict and be the NOVICE Who
cves him dack line for instantly his freedom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

C8ko no luz AL aAASWO1s
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania
always quarrel like they were
members of the same family,
particularly when the debate u
public and takes place on .
football field. Alumni from
each side Of the house will
Amen" every phrase.
Army and Columbia win
choose . suitable topic-Re-
solved, the State Of New YORK
isn't big enough to hold both
teams and which one Of Us
viii Ret out 7"
A tin out Of MOr1ingside
Heights declares the Gotham
gladiatars will chase the Cadet
right back up the Hudson river
e donble-0uick time.
Then . little farther out
west, Michigan and Ohio State
have some feudal troubles which
need thorough ironing out, Tor
which process each eleven has
equipped itself with the latest
pattern steam roller.
The Minnesota iowa massa-
ere isn't expected to be any
less desperate. That isAthe aI1-
nual impact which brought forth
the great hypothesis Of what
happens when an immovable OBJ
ject stops an irresistible force.
Covering Q little more ground
IN as few paragraphs a. pos
sible the Pacific coast il not
without its atrocities. Califor-
mia and Washington are ~
friendly as the two halves Of
q sedlitz powder.
And Alabama and Florida
will guarantees any old graduate
who will spend carfare that he
didn't make any mistake by
bringing along his asbestos
spectacles. There's a couple
Of volcanoes which never fail
to throw OF sparks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
NAVY HOPING TO QUEER
WILSON'S LUCKY YEAR
~ HUGH II. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS, Naval Academy has had singular
association Wilson, formerly the back
Pennsylvania occupying similar position the
Military Academy and whom the Soldiers viii
greatly in the service
against the Naval Academy times and
alternately effective and almost totally ineffective
Though year would be the natural time for him 70 shine
Navy it hoped strongly here that the Navy
finally However very great
&idonno-- 1t nnin&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
And All Wasted

Harvard football players have
used more than ten miles Of ad-
l1esive tape this year. but nothing
but tough luck has stuck to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Wyskoff Is Versatile

Douglas Wycioff, star fullback,
- the only four-Ietter man ever
turned out at Georgia Tech
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

Princeton Is at Yale to give
the neighb0rs' children some
soft lessons in tough boiled Ell.
quette. The Tiger viii hurl
some Of its best tw0-ply insults
at the sons Of Eli and won't
take Ano" for an answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
You Can Go to Almost |
Any Battle Front In the
Country and Get
Action Today Il
BY KIRK MILLER
IF this were the same date
in February that It is in
= November 1t would be St.
Valentines Day, which reminds
us there is q lot Of important
manslaughter to be finished be-
BY KIRK MILLER

fore the tools
can be hung
up today.
Dartmouth
is out in Chi.
cago to black
jack the
worst charac-
ters that can
be dug mp
around the
Loop District.
They darent
90 back to
Hanover with
out at least
the corOner's
report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

aAH pixies that live long are
chargeable 70 their keeper" said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

litter the game IN Brooklyn,
WIira the memhers win Be the
gu&ts Of the two clubs, they win
Fettn 60 The Tavern for supper.
Eha return trip 70 Washington
win Be made 81 5 compartment
ear, arriving here at 6:l6 Men
day morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

To add to their outdoor work,
they scEimnlaged every night
this week against the best Of the
0lsGFict teams. The pros did not
%cArTy" their opponents. They
seG the pace and tried to force
their young foes to keep step
with them without attempting
many shots. It was q case Of
working the ball up and down
the floor with either one or the
other player getting In q position
Tor . shot at the basket and then
passing It 20 q mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY ROAD BULLETIN
Thomas II. Becmnn
King County Engineer

WEEK ENDING MAY 30. 1928
All paved roads IN good condition.
Renton- Maple Valley - Pavemen, from
Hsnton four miles vast. open; gravel
beyond 20 Cedar Mountain closed. u-s
detour at Elliott across river TO Cedar
Mountain.
Kent Black Diamonds Paved for Ix
miles out or Kent threo gravel roads
at end OF paving; fair condition.
Maple Valley Black Diamonds Excellent,
Black Observation-Disclosures Fair eondl-
ton
Sunset Highway
Wenton-Tssnquaht Paved.
Issnaunii- Prestoni Paved.
Prrston-Faii Cityi Good gravel
Full City-North Bends Good gravel.
North Iicpd Easti Good condition.
snoauaimie Pnssi Open.
Tssnauah- Newperti Good.
Auburn Bjsck Diamonds Via Soos Creek,
gravel section excellent.
Stevens Pass Highway opon to Sky
komlah; fair condition.
Woodiny lilo -Du,alli Excellent.
Iirpt-Des Moincsi ono milo pavemen,
cast from Den Molnos; gravel section
good
Des MoInes Tacoma Bi9hilnci Good con.
dltion
Nachca Pass. BIosllent condition In
King ooanty. open to Groonwator. Fol
information concerning road beyond
Grocnwnter phone I1f lot.Sa5g.
Lsks Forest Park.North Trunk conneo-
tioni Oravell good condition.
| BsIleyue- ts~Jmondi Good gravel.
! Redmond Fall Cityi Good gravel.
! sesttlo.Dcs MoInss-Brlct road use eau.
tlon In crossing IN north OF Doi
| MOlnes
FaIi City .Tolti Good condition.
Renton-fapthrr Lake Roads Closed foi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
fore0r0nnd

from tho waters edge. and devasta,.
ing hands NJ lnEEcFs have ar so,
unmarried tile natural beauty.
Tho bay ncstiea In thla peaceful.
tho Wild. setting. with an occasional
white speck OF saiiboat or low.
lying launch. which. from our van.
,aEc point. might have been tho
speed boats Of rum runners or tho
watchfuI coast guard boats. stand.
Ing rs eeutlnets against smuggling
Rev. Johnson had been Boosting
outmgeousiy Of his fishing prowesa
az the drive progressed. aud hero
We found Hooker creek. n small
stream that tempetcd him. lie
flung dcxicrous rs upon tho wa.
ter and soon had two nIco little
trout. SO We decided he was a prct.
~ good angler. after all.
IUNCHi
OH. BOY.
~ Chimacum wo stopped for
lunch. And such appctitcsl Tho
open air had whetted them. and tho
hotol there served only four persons
at time. So we had 10 wal, for
two table OF local folks TO bs served
before our turn came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
German Autos Better
and Cheaper T han u. S.

DETROIT. May so.--If IL wcro not
for tho import duty on automobiles.
German factories could build cars
equnl in value 10 American ones
which could DO sold for onc.half the
price. Dietrich. Prince OF WIcd, a
practical machinist OF Stuttgart. Ger.
many, told group of Detroit engi.
neers at n luncheon in the Book.
Cadillac hotel
German laborcrs are paid about
onc.fourth OF the American work.
ing mans wage" he said. MY ambl.
ton Is TO start an automobile fac
tory in Germany when l return and
run II myself. want to build a
car In which tho consumption OF
gasoline is reduced TO n minimum.
two.thrds OF what II In here. with a
maximum speed OF so miles an hour.
II must be we'll built and sold 10
compete with cheap cars everywhere.
1T Is marvellous TO mo how your
millions OF cars can DO turned out
every year. 80 rapidly and with 80
much apparent waste of material
and still run. But they do, and very
we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Nv alter Journey
and Land Tour
in Neu Oakland
Rhododendron Land Offers Smooth
Roads and Unrivaled Scenery for
Motorist Who Seeks Outing Spot
BY JOHN w. NELSON
Auto Editor The Star

you haven't had real ride yet" said Harry D. Austin
to The Star auto editor
''Whaddye mean, Harry2' queried the Motorlog guy.
why mean you haven't ridden in of my Oak
lands In other words you don't know what automobing
is until you do"
'And what's more you haven't anything yet" chmed
c. Martin Spangle affabe and accommodating salesman
for the Northwest Oakland company. Go with a
trip to the Olympic peninsula where nature at her love-
lest and the outdoors lures you neverendng beauties
Say gasped the Auto Editor sis this fellow salesman,
a preacher, poet?'
I'm the preacher" said the Rev. Norman F. Johnson,
pastor of the Wangford Christian church. "l go along
and show you how to catch fish,"
Now, then, with lineup like that, what could poor
IxD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
1925 Maxwell COOK
Coupe OVV

Really n brand new car. equip
ped with disc wheels and five
balloon tires hardly marked by
use. IL has that flno blue Duco
finish. double bar spring steel
radiator and motomotor; cowl
lIghts, spotlight. stop and park
ing lights, visor, rain Hwipc. mir
ror, curtains. kick plates, etc.
You benefit by owners inability
to mako his payments See II at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Prince Wicd. who has been in De.
troit for some months studying all
OF tho automobile factories. II n
graduate OF tho University OF stutt.
cart. He iE q member Of tho ancient
royal family Of wurttembcrg. When
tho war interrupted his ambitions
for a diplomatic career he became n
mechanical apprentice In n small
shop in Stuttgart. From there no
went TO tho Mercedes factory. where
he learned all tho operations enter.
Ing into tho manufacture OF auto.
mobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

stopped TO snap II with our Graph.
ex. Then down to Port Gamble to
another ferry boat which placidly
put-putted us across tho canal 10
Shine.
They tell tourists good story on
this trip. / strongly suspicion from
the CLINT in tho eyes OF the narrator
that the story is mythical, but II
helped while away the time and left
pleasant memory.
In tho distance white spots could
be seen along the coast line OF
Goat Island.
"Thcm'B gontg," said a genial pol.
itician ON the ferry. Years ago a
man started n goat farm on the
island. Ho went away and left the
goats and they have multiplied until
now there must DO two or three
hundred there, running Wild"
Well Weir exclaimed the Rev
Johnson, enthusiastically. I'm go
ing to visit that island some day
They ray goat meat Is fine eating"
Noiselcssly tho Oakland coach
purrcd thru the forests, taking
grades and bumps with an ease that
was, indeed, restful and pleasing
Wo passed Port Ludlow and sped
up tho penlnsula towards China
cum. where we visited tho beautiful
! Glendale dairy farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
FABRIC BODIES IN
EUROPE SELECTED
FOR THEIR SILENCE

DARIS, May 3O.--Thc silent
i and durable fabric leather
body Is taking hold In France.
This vs. tho popular Wcymnnn
body, whose frame is so con.
Btruo,cd aB to minimize squonks,
rottles and body resonance In
Bodnng.
CItroon and Mathis, two most
popular car manufacturers hore,
hayo adopted this body.
This typo Of body costs sllghtly
moro than tho metal type, but u
r. believed quantity production
viii bring u lower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Two ways home arc open 10 the
day ,rippcr 10 tho olympIcs. one
In back acrots the canal TO Brinnon.
20 Scabock and 10 Bremsrton. and
tho other is around by olympia. we
had time for another hours fishing
IN the Little Quilccuc. where Rev.
Johnson caught six moro trout. en-.
,ablishing himself as rs fisherman
par excellence. and took tho $50
ferry. leaving Bremer,on on the 7
o'clock boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
SIDE FOR OLD TIRES

For city driving, put old tires on
the right side OF tho car. In the
country, use tho old tires on tho left
side. In tho city. these will get the
bad bumps. like hitting against the
curb, turning corners. etc. On the
highways. tho left sldo OF the car
has the easier path,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
(Definition)


10 vn to Civ confer o { make pymt pa / and pal
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Man. dear. that wna Eoodr' sald
Rev johnson. after iunchlng on
roast beef and mashed potatoes
The same meal at home probably
would have earned hia good vito "A
mild reproof or. a, least. a qurs.
tioulnE glance. but tho difference In
to the appetite
Discovery hay was the northern
point Of our tour. We started back
over the Olympic highway. as sweet
gravel road as car ever Travelled
over The peninsula folks expect a
big tourist season. and they AFRO
ready for them.
Tho roads arc in wonderful condl.
ton. the auto camps clean and in.
yitinE and tho homes newly painted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

ITS been wonderful trip" ad.
mitted the blnso Auto Editor.
Perfectly marvcIoua." snid Rev.
Johnson. Tn going back with my
family for a weeks stay"
In tho Oakland. it's the fines,
days outing Seattle can offer" said
c. Martin spanElcr. who is a bit OF
a poet Anyway. he sung the mer.
It's OF his car inccssantiy. and. after
all is aaid and done. I'm inclined 10
believe he's about right. ut that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30

Another practically brand new
car. used so little and so perfect
as TO finish. upholstery. mochan-
teal condition and equipment you
would hardly believe Il had been
off tho showroom floor. IL has
disc wheels, littlo-used cord tires
and spares. sun visor, rain swipe,
monogram bar cap: trunk. dou-
BILE bar sprIng steel bumper; rich
upholstery, flawless finish. etc.
Try II out today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
STORM OVER
THE OLYhiPiCS

Tho day was clouGing and a brisk
wind was blowing, In the distance
heavy rninclouds floated down over
tho anow.crcsted Olympicg. making
wild aud beautiful picture. We
came out upon Discovery bay to
gazo upon scono we'll worth a
davis drive. The mountains rise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
OLYMPIC DRIVE
IL BEAUTIFUL.

Tho drive down tho pcnlnsula.
with mountains. forests and the
curylng shore limo OF Hood canal
unwinding before US. with bright
splotchea OF rhododendron adding
color 10 the greenery and with n
changing perspective at each turn.
will long 30 remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
Auto EDITOR {
CRACK SOME
SPEED LAWS

CRACK SOME
SPEED LAWS
We got away TO a late start, leav.
ing The Star office at $40 TO catch
the Edmonds ferry at 0 O'Clock. Wo
cracked few speed laws going out
Westlake ave, and left some dis.
:, turbed motorists in our wake. but We
l31onked loudly outside the Rev. John.
/son's home. 1921 Densmore ave. and
bundled him into the rear seat and
scooted.
II was five minutes 10 when
VIC crowded onto the Edmonds fer
~ and there was time TO spare.
The trip across the Sound IL al
ways pleasing. regardless OF the
type Of ferryboats that are used.
and VIC enjoyed II, but chafed at
the delay In docking at Kingston,
where the strong tides swung the
cumbersome hulk out OF line.
Here We plunged into pioneer
Ing country with small farm houses
set In cleared spaces and the virgin
forest cncroacbing jealousy upon
enc edges Of the farms. The roads
we're fine and c. Martin spangler
Tho says, See Martin Spangler
when You want an Oaklnnd'--droyc
with consummate skill. He had 10
DO bkillful to avoid wrecklng w, and
J strongly susplcioned that Rev. Mr.
JOHNSON was thinking quite Garment
!. ~ upon his Maker. when VIC made
1 como OF tho cnruna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-30
hAf WI
MOUTH OF
HOOD CANAL

But anyway, VIC burst from the
forest country upon marine view
that was thrilling rs tho drive. The
mount OF Hood Canal, forked and
split by Whisky spit and Gootu
Island. opened before us and No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-27


quality real hand tailoring
that
the city afor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
'PON e S
STAR IN
CHICAGO
Hawthorne Race Track
Opens With Promise of
Brilliant Meeting.
BIZ Times Special


CHICAGO. July 2,-The Haw-
thorne race track opened here this
afternoon with promise Of the most
brilliant meeting since the passing
of old Washington Park. The feature
Of the first program was the In
augural Handicap for 3-year-olds and
upwards at three-quarters of a mile.
Improvements have been made in
GLIDING additional boxes. Everything
was spic and span for the big open.
ing crowd.
All accommodations for horses
were exhausted except those re-
served for late arrivals from Latonia.
approximately 1000 horses are
quartered at Hawthorne.
Any number Of real thoroughbred
stars were listed among the entries
for today.
The summer meeting continues
through Labor day. The Chicago
Business Mems Racing Association
Will distribute S45O,0O0 in purses
during the meeting.