davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Commissioners Sale
OF
Valuable Property !

i Pursuant to a decree entered In the
lCircuit Court of Shenandoah County
Ion the 18th day OF January, 1925, in the
EChancery Cause Of p. J. Holler and j
I'M. Sherman VS.. Robert F. Richard:
land Hester F. Richards, the following
undersigned Special Commissioner
lwill offer for sale, AT public auction,
1.-THE following described real state,
Ito.wit:
AL those two adjoining parcels oil
Hand situated in StonewalI Magisterial
District. OF Shenandoah County. about
five miles Northwest Of Woodstock,
adjoining the lands Of Robert Sager,
Calvin Gochenour, Henry Gochenour's
estate, and others, and being the same
Hand upon which Robert F. Richards
now resides, and containing ten (10l
acres, one ~ rood, and fifty-six 1867
square poles. more or less:
And being the same land that was
conveyed to the said Robert F. Rich
ards and Hester F. Richards by j. NJ.
Sherman and wife, P..F Peer and wife.
by deed dated October 9Th. 1920, and
recorded in Deed Book IS pARe--, to
which reference Is hereby made.
This property Is improved by good
dwelling house and good out-buildings.
Is well located in good community
and is an attractive small farm.
TIME AND PLACE OF SALE
Sale to be held In front of the Court |
House at Woodstock, Virginia, on
Saturday. March 2ist, at two o'clock
p. N.
TERMS 0E SALE: |
stOne third cash on day OF sale and 1
the balance In two equal installments
TO be evidenced by the bonds OF the |
purchaser. aud secured by deed of |
trust on the property. 1
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Special Commissioner.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County
Woodstock, Va, Jan. Is, 1926.
Perry J. Holler and ]. NJ. Sher-
nan. Complts.
against In Chancery.
robert H. Richards and Hester r.
Richards, Defts.
!, Quo v. Fence, Clerk OF said Court,
% hereby certify that Philip Williams. q
rho was appointed Special Commits |
ioneruf sale In said cause by q de-
rec rendered therein on the II day OF !,
an. 1924 has executed bond with
orporate security. In the penalty fixed
y the Court, and conditioned and pay
BE ~ prescribed By law.
Given under ny hand this - day OIL
an, "A. D., 1874
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27

A revival of one weeks dura.|
ton, will begin at White Chapel.
this coming Sunday evening. at
seven O'Clock. Rev. w. O. Luttrell
will conduct these services.
Rev. Ed. L. Miller. of Maurer.
town preached 4 good sermon to
a we'll filled house. at Trinity.
last Sunday afternoon. He was
accompanied here BY DIR. D. L.
Shaver.
The Methodist Church (White
ChapeD purchased new Milton
piano of Duke Shaver, last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Thompson,
of Harrisonburg visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Shipe and family
Sunday.
The Teachers Training Class
and PRAYER meeting combined.
was held at White Chapel last
Sunday evening.
Miss Della Tamkin is visiting
friends at Maurertown aud Toms
Brook this week.
Miss Gladys Richard. of Sever
Fountains spent the weekend in
Woodstock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| Glenn and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Waiter aud. little daugh'
ter. Irene. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
IO'Flaherty. Mrs. Joseph Richard,
Misses Mary Ridenour, Sada
4 O'Flaherty, Eunice Burner. and
Ethel Rinker, Messrs. Samue
Shirley, Edward and Billey
i O'Flaherty, visited Mr.. and Mrs
1 David Glenn and family SATURDAY,
evening.
| Quite a number of our peopl,
were business visitors in Wood
!. stock, Saturday.
Il Mr.. Tobias Baker, who hal
been visiting friends and rela'
tives in Strasburg returned to his
home here, Monday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shipe and
small son, Robert, aud Miss Della
| Tamkin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. c. Shipe and family, last
Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Opha Banner is seriously
i'll at her home near Dillbeck,
Mrs. Emma Shipe spent Tues.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
IO'Flaherty and family.
| Mrs. Helen Lichliter and small
daughter, Ruby. and Miss Della
ITamkin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
TheodoreRickard, last Thursday.
Miss Eaniee Boyer, of Toms
Brook spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. S, NJ.
Boyer.
Gene Glenn has purchased a
FIVE tube. loud speaking. Fresh
man Radio.
Miss Isabel Munich. Messrs.
Dudley Bitner. Carroll Cover
stone and Lehman daborn.
students of the Woodstock High
School spent the weekend with
their respective parents.
Cottage Prayer Meeting was
held at the home of MIR. w. C.I
O'Flaherty last Friday evening.
Paul Plauger. of Woodstock
spent the weekend with his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Plauger.
Howard Glenn. of West lVir.
ginia. is visiting his parents Mr..
aud Mrs. David Glenn and family
of st. Dasid's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
LOCUST POSTS

A lot Of good yellow locust posts foE
sale. Phone to Isaac Swartx's store o.
write.
R. ED. DELLINGER,
Maurertown, Va, Routel.
Feb. 20. 1t I'd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-02-27
Raw Rurs Wanted

We are licensed fur buyers- for
Woodstock Court-days and can be
found on East Court St. ready TO take
care Of this trade. All shipments BY
express to Woodstock, Va, and par.
cells post shipments 10 Seven Foun.
tains, Va, win receive our best promnt
attention and will be held separate for
your approval OF our returns. We
can also have our buyer call for Iarge
lots. just write or phone MS.
3. H. MUNICH & Bro,
Nov. 2S-ff. Seven Fountains, Va.
1
Subscribe for the HERALD
el.00 per year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
FLIERS HERE
CheCkaye's GridderS to Play
FerndaIeS Sunday.

The Jonesboro Filters, headed by
Cooney Checkaye, famous Muncie
football player, will ramble into
town next Sunday and attempt to
tame the local Ferndale footballers
at Washington Park.
The Filters have played a hard
schedule and present a strong line
up. Checkaye, who is remembered
from the days Of the Congerville
Filters, will be at one half back posi-
ton. Six other Muncie athletes aid
in rounding out the roster.
The locals respect the ability of
Checkaye and are in for a hard
week Of practice under Coach Ere
hart. They came out Of the victory
with the Southpaws minus the
services of Duttenhaver, who was
injured. Bennett is ill and Drayer
is lost for the season. Carmen will
be back in the harness at a tackle
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
PAG Nj EN-
FACE BIG
Minnesota Desires to Top
IIIini'S Score Against
Butler Warriors.

Pat Pages Butler warriors are in
for a strenuous session in the far
North country, Saturday. Minnesota
is to be met on the Gopher gridiron
and Coach Doc Spears men are
eager to down the Butterflies decis-
lively.
Butler held Illinois. 16 to 10, and
It is the keen desire of Minnesota
to top that count. 1t was the Co
pliers who were first to stop Red
Grange last season and there is no
question about the tackling ability
Of the Minnesota giants
Page secuted the Gophers last
Saturday and he saw everything
they had. Therefore, much of this
weeks practice in Irvington this
week consists of practicing defense
against Minnesota plays.
Butler has a habit OF going bis
against Western Conference teams
and the Pagemen secretly feel they
have a chance to nose out Spears
eleven. The Irvington FASTENERS
showed very well against Illinois
when they had a dry field to per
form on, and perhaps they will be
at their peak again Saturday. AZ
any rate, the Butterflies intend to
give the Gophers a very busy after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
in Z. REST
x = = N | N
Heavy Advance Sale for Ring
Show WedneSday-Wig-
gins Is Confident.

The indications are that a capaci-
ty crowd will be in attendance at the
fistic entertainment to be staged at
Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night
when thirty-eight rounds of boxing
covering six bouts, will be on tap
for local fans. The advance sale has
been heavy and interest is running
high in the main go, which will fea-
ture John Risko, Cleveland's lead
ing contender in the heavyweight d.
vision, and Chuck Virgins, local
mauler.
The unsatisfactory ending of their
bout at FIT. Harrison last summer,
together with the statement Of Dan
ny Dunn, manager of Risko, that his
man was coming here to put the
sklds under the indianapolis pug,
has caused a division Of opinion
as to the outcome.
Virgins, following a stiff workout
Monday, stated that the boasts of
Risko to the effect that he would
stop him, did not worry him in the
least.
Dunn, accompanied by Risko, and
Johnny Redell, his featherweight
ace, who is to meet Merle Alte in
the semi-wind-up, will arrive in the
city Wednesday morning. The box
ers will weigh in at the Arcade gym
nasium at o'clock Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
|ALOMG THE SIDELINEs

AT PURDUE
day wll be celebrated a N here satar sSS
G Tnen sc; Purdue u J., meets Franklin The Pur
Chicago game Of Saturday and the coaches
expect to show their full power Saturday.
AT INDIANA
work skqo e liz 9Te in Inc tSa SGy
The varsity Is taking the defensive while
the le, freshmen 5r SQUAD works OHIO offensive
Columbus.
AT NoTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. s.-Travel-
weary weary from three long trips, the Notre
sR g Penn TsS saa ne ass aS tor Re Ts
team rs in good physical condition. The
AT IOWA
IG%A Q 9a 59xs K SGx ' the foHs
cowboy, will be In the game against Wis
ff0gsin Saturday, has been given. Coach
there.
pliers are in good physical condition t except
Nike 1iIe,eGS Gary who is suffering from slight
made by the team against Wisconsin Sat
urday.
Is spending time In combating Indiana
plays being used against them in battling
freshmen. All the players are in good
shape.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON Wis.,. Nov. 3.-New forma-
tons for the varsity are the order in the
Badger camp this week. The squad came
through the Minnesota game in good
shape and the full strength of the team
is expected to go against Iowa Saturday
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.---with the Maroon
team having the most extensive injured
list Of the season. Coach Stage Is work
ing the team hard to develop what he
thick in the camp of the Maroons.
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. H.. Nov 3.7-Everybody
good Monday afternoon that they didn't
do much on the. football field. The team
was excused with half an hours practice
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 3.-Coach
Vest Vest isn't going to take any changes with
team is in good shape, add It will be sent
score possible, Coach Yost said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
OUR n. 8.
:. l. {: " =. N 8
7 TO PLAY
Tech, Manual, Shortridge
and Cathedral Grid Teams
Busy This Week.

There will be plenty Of action this
weekend on the local prep gridirons.
Two games are scheduled for Friday
when Tech takes on South Side High
of FIT. Wayne at Tech field and Man.
ual tackles Wiley of Terre Haute
on Irwin field.
Shortridge goes to Noblesville on
the same day. The north siders
have only two games left, the one
this week and another with Tech
nical in the city series Nov. 10.
Cathedral has filled an open date
and booked a game with Jasper Col
lege for next Saturday at Washing
ton Park. Manual will take on Boys
Prep, Saturday, at the latter's field.
All of the Indianapolis elevens are
working out in strenuous fashion
this week. Tech especially is drill
ing hard for the scrap with the FIT
Wayne school, which is rated strong.
The east siders have a clean slate
in Indiana and want no slips to mar
the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Babe Ruth Hikes
40 Miles

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Babe Ruth
rode forty miles into the wilds of
Canada on a horse and came out
on his own dogs" according to Bob
Shawkey, veteran Yankee pitcher,
who returned from a hunting trip
with a party consisting Of Ruth, Ed
die Collins, Joe Bush and Muddy
Ruel. Shawkey said:
when the Babe arrived at the out
post station he was told he had to
hoof it forty miles to the hunting
ground. He was willing to try, but
the guide took one look at him and
sent for a horse" said Shawkey.
He made apout fifteen miles and
then called for a derrick to get on
the steed.
THE big fellow, once in camp
went into the spirit of it and was up
before dawn and in bed at dusk He
wasn't much of hunter. but he did
plenty of walking and prowling
around and got himself into such
good shape that he was able to walk
back forty miles to the train without
a puff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
r : v | v e
G. l. a r X Z.
RU Nj O r S
Assistant Manager of Pitts
burgh May Buy Interest
in Brooklyn Club.

BIZ ItmCS special
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3.--Now that
the Pittsburgh Pirates are safely
ensconced as worlds champions and
Bill McKechnie is assured Of another
year Of leadership here, talk was re-
ViVed today of Fred Clarke man.
aging the Brooklyn Dodgers I'm
1926.
Clarke. who is recognized as ono
of the most astute managers and
strategians in the National pastime.
occupied the nominal position of as
sistant manager Of the Pirates last
season. If Washington had defeated
Pittsburgh in the world series,
change might have been made.
Now, with McKechnie already
lamed as leader OF the new worlds
hampions. Clarke has been offered
I part interest in the Brooklyn club.
The Ebbets interests, in view OF
he death Of the former Dodgers
president. are understood to be with
drawing from baseball, and Clarke
Is understood to be a likely pur-
chaser and manager for the 1925
season.
Clarke. since leaving big league
baseball after the previous victory
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. has be-
come wealthy. He is a large Kan
sas landholder and has a good flow
Of oil on his ranch, 1.-THE little Pr
rate" near Winfield, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
GRIDIRON STRATEGY
= Quarter Back Dominates Play :
By Harry Stuhldreher
Notre Dame-All.America, 1924

Notre America, 1924
| | of the eleven he is directing
- quarterback plays the
close to being football truth The quarterback the dynamo
handling
point team
low. He is the handspring Of the eleven
decision quarter
would
a defensive a
his
mpre he
his
football certanweaknesses
existing Weaknesses.
of
the plays
OF it well for every player to be familiar
imperative that
he does his team may suffer in any number of
quarterback
Of
spirit Of Of
of
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
BASEBALL BOSSES SEEK Way TO ATTRACT MORE YOUNGS
New League Class Pro-
posed for High SChoolers,
CoIIegianS, Semi-ProS.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,
intel Press stat CorresDomdemt

Unitef Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Organiza-
ton of a new minor class to be com
posed of Leagues consisting of, high
school, colleges and semi-pro play
ers will be proposed at the annual
meeting of the National Association,
to be held on Catalina Island, Cal.
The plan has been suggested to
provide a better and quicker means
of advancement for unskilled young
sters. who want to make baseball
their profession.
Restrict Veterans
If the minor league club owners
do not favor the organization Of
such a new class they will be asked
to adopt some kind of a plan 10 re-
strict the number of experienced
seasoned players and players under
option in Glass d leagues.
The innovation is the idea of
Michael H. Sexton. president OF the
National Association, who explained
his idea in a letter received today
by the writer.
THE great need of baseball talent
In the majors and large minor
leagues has become apparent" he
said.
From Amateur Ranks
ut will be my endeavor at the
meeting of the association to try TO
open the way for more young ball
players. boys from the amateur
ranks, high schools, colleges and in
dependent clubs to break into the
professional baseball ranks"
While no official statement was
obtained, it was understood John
Heydler. president. of the National
League. is in favor of a lower class
ihcation, considering it a practical
plan to help along young ball play
ers who haven't the best means of
advancement under the present
classlf1cations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

ITTSBURGH bettors, who
won on the series, are find
IL ing it hard to collect their
wagers. =. Possibly the Washington
boys are holding off on account Of
sentiment.
The most remarkable tribute that
can be paid to boxing is that 1t still
flourishes in spite Of all the things
boxing commissions do to help 1t.
The experts say Harry Wills did
not gain anything by knocking cut
Floyd johnson. This shows what
a trifling valuation the experts put
on a $4,000 purse.
Wrestling is being revived on a
large scale in Brussels. This is
strange. you'd think they'd revive it
on carpets over there.
Jim Thorpe lost his job as a pro
foOtbalIer and got married the same
day. .LO, the poor Indian is right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03

QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
1. Is it compulsory according to the
rules of football that all players be num-
bered?
2. What Is the penalty for the failure
OF team to report within two minutes
after the referee has let IT be known that
the fifteen minutes rest after the close
of the second period is ended?
B. II the whistle Is blown announcing
the ending Of a period and touchdown
Is scored on such pay. has the team the
right TO try for a point after touchdown
even though time Is upp
ANSWERS
l. There is nothing compulsory about
numbering the football players. but to
assist the spectators in ENJOYING the game
such action Is urged by the rules COM
mittee.
2. The offending side shall be penalized
twenty-five yards for failure to report on
time for the start of the, third period. The
offended side shall have the choice of
goal and may elect whether it shall put
Vineyard line or whether the offending
side shall put it in play on its own If
teen-ysrd line.
3. The try for a point after touch
down Is always allowed. even though il is
scored on a play that is In action when
the whistle announces that time Is up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
GAME AT CUMBERLAND
Southpaws the Attraction Sunday;
Gibson Joins Team.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CUMBERLAND, Ind, Nov. g.
The Southpaws Of Indianapolis will
be the attraction here next Sunday
against the local eleven. Flushed
with their victory over the ]. j. C.s
at Indianapolis last Sunday, the To-
Gals are out to run up a larger
count against the Southpaws than
did the Ferndales.
Coach Vernon has called two prac-
tice sessions for this week, on
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Manager Schweir announces that
Red Gibson, known as the "Red
Grange Of Cumberland" has Joined
the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
IHIRBHNHHHHMHHHTHHmaUIMnlaIQglMIBuBuMNnllAH
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE

By VEDDER @ ARD

IN the Horatio Alger books,
perseverance always wins.
/ In real life this also hap
pens occasionally. Everett Miner
and Tommy Smith, cheer leaders
de luxe at Butler, are shining ex-
amples. These two youths were
not satisfied to be ordinary yell
enticers. They wanted to be ex-
traordinary hombres Of the howl
When they exhOrt the hosts
to rise up and rend the heavens,
they don't stand on the ground
with waving arms. They fly
through the air with waving
legs. They fiip-fop and sOmer-
sault. They have taken tumble
to themselves and made acrObats
where before there were only
two youths who kept their feet
on the ground.
Miner and Smith were not al
ways such flip young men. They
are self-made acrobats. Weeks Of
practice in the gymnasium
changed the Blue and White Of
Butler to black and blue, but still
these young gentlemen persisted.
They used to hit the mat with dull
thuds on various parts Of the anat-
omy not commonly used for such
purposes.
Now the only hits they make are
nth the crowd which cheers the
Agheer leaders. The two doughty
yell pr0vokers were tremendous
hit at Illinois a few weeks ago.
They did their stuff In great style.
And the IIlini rOoters stopped their
own yells to look. 1t was the re-
ward of perseverance as Horatio
A1ger would say.
We suggest three cheers for the
cheer leaders, Miner and Smith.
Make 'em big.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
Grid Pointers

Recent football rule interpretations
by the Indiana Officials Association
follow:
Team A punJs across side line.
After ball crosses side line A fouls. but
recovers the ball. Referee rules BIS ball
at spot of foul.
Team A forward passing. Passer is
not five yards back. Referee blows
whistle as pass is made. B intercepts pass
and runs for touchdown. No whistle must
be sounded until the play 10 contaminated.
On interference by defensive team
when forward pass is made. a FIRST down
automatically is given regardless of the
length of the pass. unless team max
ing the pass declines the penalty.
Team A passes across the goal line
of team B. Safety man catches the ball.
holds il momentartly and then pushes or
bats il on into the field OF play. A safety
should be awarded
center Of forty-yard line. AS referee
sounds whistle the ball Is picked up and
passed laterally to the end who places 1t
on ground and kicks. The play was ruled
legal, so long as the pass was not ahead
of the forty-yard line.
On punts that go out of bounds. In
cases where three officials are working
the game. the head inesman shall mark
the out-o bounds spot on his side of the
field and the umpire on the other side
OF the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
DELANEY BACK IN N. Y.
Pronounced Ready to Start Training
for Berlenbach.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. SACK De-
laney, of Bridgeport, dropped into
town Monday after a few weeks In
the White Mountains, where he has
been recovering his health follow
ing an operation.
On behalf Of Tex Richard, local
physician examined Delaney and
pronounced him in fit condition to
start training for his title bout with
Paul Berlenbach, worlds light
heavyweight champion, which will
feature the opening of boxing in the
New Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
FRATERNITY GRID

Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Phi
Sigma fraternities played a to s
tie football game Monday at Jane
son Park in the semi-finals Of the
Butler interfraternity series. The
two clubs will meet again next week
to decide which will meet the win
ner of the Phi Delta Theta and Delta
Tau Delta contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
FAST FIELD PROMISED

250-NIile Speed Race Thanksgiving
to Be Feature.
BIZ Times Special
CULVER CITY, Cal. Nov. a.
A. M. Young, president and manager
Of the local speed plant, wired from
Washington, d. c., where he was
in conference with the American Au-
tomobile Association officials. that
without doubt the greatest race in
the history Of the sport on the West
coast will be held at the coming $50
mile meet here on Thanksgiving.
More than fifteen of the worlds
greatest drivers will face Starter
Fred Wagner on their way to add
to the pages of racing history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
BASS STOPS MAYERS

Blu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Ben-
ny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight,
knocked out Lew Mayors, Baltimore,
in the second round Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
CITY THREE-CUSHIONS

In the first match Of the city
three-cushion billiard tourney at the
Board of Trade parlors Monday
night Howard Wright defeated Ed
Carter, so to AZ, in ninety-three
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
COOLER DEFEATED

Harry Rubens defeated Harry
Cooler Monday night in the State
three cushion billiard tourney by a
score of so to 80 in sixty.five innings.
1t was Coolers second straight loss.
Klein and Curtis meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-03
JOHNSTON COPS TITLE
Coast Star Beats III. Kinsey for
Mexican Tennis Crown.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.-William
Johnston, California, won Mexican
national net singles championship
by beating Howard Kinsey Of San
Francisco, in the final round at 60,
60 and GA. Harvey Snodgrass and
Miss Mary X. Browne defeated
Howard Kinsey and Elizabeth Ryan
in the mixed doubles final at 6-1
and GA.