davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
278 Arrested On
Valley Roads
In Five Months

e. *. Harder, chief inspector Of
tho traffic officers today made n re-
port TO W.l H. Marsh, CHIEF of ahe
division Of motor vehicles, showing
tn"f 3U,"ul persons were caught
speeding in California during the
first five months of 1925. The Of
fic,rs stopped 20,805 Of these and
cithcr rcprimandcd them or handed
them Il tag but 9,496 others were
not 50 lucky and were placed under
arrest.
The repor: shows the officers ac-
trally stopped S4,420 vioIators Of
all sorts on the highways during the
period. OF these 81 $50 were found
with illegal headlights, 20,805 were
speeding, 1929 were breaking
rules of the road - and 1884
we're guilty of miscellaneous in
fractions.
The Officers arrested a total OF
1865 during the period. More
tfan 5000 Of these had glaring
! cadlights. They collected $685.
80 from erring motorists who had
forgotten or lodged payment of the
state fees whilo fines resulting from
arrests for the period amounted to
$133, ,396.5j.
In doing this work the officers
rode their motorcycles more than a
ri;Iion miles, ..hc exact total being
037 .122.
The record Of the officers for I'm
pcrial county for the five month pc
riod follows:
Imperial-Nnmber stopped, 1896;
ndlaber arrested, 27s; miles rode,
II, ,302; delinquent fees collected,
$3.50; fines, $29S7. Officers em-
pioyed. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
June's Wea tllerr
About Normal Is
Record at Yulrfc

june s weather was practically
normal. according to the report for
the month issued by lamcs Fl. COR
don, meteorological for the United
States Weather Bureau at Yuma.
The mean temperat4ue during the
Month was 8I.S degrees, one tent1
Of Il degree above normal, and ~
dCG1ces cuoicr than June, 1922. Thc
ii.host temperature during the
runth was ll9 degrees, and Tire low
est 81 degrees. The temperature
for the BALI yoar ending June 80,
Vas ~ degrees above normal.
There was only q trace of rain
during the mouth. The - year
avoIage for .JGna is-G.G2 inches. For
TINS year 10 date, he fIiurafl has
hocu oil mch. The uorma, ,IJiu-
1aiI for tbi> period is 1877 inei.
The average Wind velocity was
Cei miles per hour wlash is 0.5 above
Tie 4s year iV@age. ThaAmaxi-
nlm velocity ut A miles Wus
reached ON .lanc 2s. and was 9rom
TIE cast, establishing a.neE high
record for Jmlr.
There was 96 per cont Of possible
senstino dutu& the month, tbore
teiHS no r9ny days, % clcar days,
ttoe rmtll cloudy aud one cloudy.
The mean s.a4r OF. The Colorado
Ji.ti during tHo mohlh A;ls - feet
aa1 hehighest ZIG seet Fha low
80 wits 20.s fe6ts Tho tota dis
>chargd during thg4mohth waa 2,49t,-
80 acre feet. fast. JUNG Tire ato-
19l discharga WIS i3,204so00 .Hrge feet
onG tho 23 savefa &c for Junc
ia 4 800 COO are fret
Moderate 10 heavy rams fet ON
the upper aHj middle drainage
ascas during june. Litic eno" re-.
mains in t4cmountlips.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
JUNE ANOTHER
RECORD MONTH
FOR THESE CARS

June ix another rccord-brcnEing
month fer Hudson and Essex ears,
viii. business good and public de-
roand exceedingly active according
to r. L. Moore Of the Tmperia! Val.
ley Finance Corporation, Hua>on-
Essex dealer.
"1his will prove the sixth sue
ccasivc month in which all previous
totals Of Hudson and Essex business
arc surpassed. - said Mr. Moore.
"Starting with January Of This year.
Hudson Essex started in the habit Of
Of breaking records. In each month
Stree then it has bettcrod all former
marks.
"fn 50 doing, Hudson Essex has
rbcccmc HE largest aud most popular
line Of six cylinder ears which this
or amy other year ever knew. The
more than 100000 car' which have
been made and sold this first six
months Of 1928 would be IN fact Il
most handsome output for an entire
year But the public demand for
tie cars which has called for this
volume is ON the increase and sill
greater Hudson Essex marks may be
locked for in the last half of the
year.
'.lhc reasons behind this eXtraor-
dinary record are of vital interest
There is no one single feature Of
Hudson. Essex construction Of well
balanced value which we considered
unmatched clscwhere-and apP1rcnt-
ly the public agrees with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06

Rubber Prices Are Up
Crude rubber has docs-
bled ia price II, the iost feU
rronths. Great Britain co'2-
trolls cbou& 81 Of GI.e soortd
production and by export
restrictions hes caused @
rubber shortage in Amer
ica, resulting in rapid price
increase. Nearly all sire
manufacturers ere IA o U
buying rcs55cr Gs h : g h
prices crd are making q
series of sharp aGU;.nccS IN
tire prices.
Our Iow prices mean real
saving 20 you. We recommend
that you aat;cipc:c POUR seasons
Requirements and BUY NOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
L. A. Gas Company
Seeks Rate Raise

SAN FRANCISCO, July Gap
fiartiou fer increase in gas rates
ha"c been ftlcd with the state rail
f5ad commission here today by the
los Angeles Gas aud Electric Cor.
paration @h..h serves the city Of Los
Angeles and contiguous Territory
The comnauy claims that for four
taers past It's net return has been
a4iz ca peH cent. whereas tae com
mission has hcld thaV corporations
aee entitled TO s per cent return.
IL accordance with this police, in
e=ta-.I rates ?rr sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Simple Mixture Best
Tor C0nStinatiOn

Simple b5ekthorn bark, magnc,
9ium snlPh, G. l,, gIyeerinc, ete.,' rs
mixed iu Adlerihu, - eN .e.ieet for
constipation. If o1lon works in
Cue hour or less ara never efipcs.
The pleasant nsd QGitk action Of
this efficient i'itcs'jnal craelsmt
wilt surprise eeu..- Aatariaa helps
any easr gssm The stomach unless
due TO dcrp Gated sae,es. Qften.re-
moves n"tIat Nun rtcFsT sthoiight
rv ~ rour sfs-".'i. : =rtuc't a=Ihug
store. .-=-..- ..----zr.:1lv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
CHURCH WORKER
TNHALES GAS

LOS ANGELES, July 6. - Miss
Jessie Duegleby. 81, secretary of the
Amanoel Presbyterian hurch,
committed suicide in her apartment
today by inhaling gas, according TO
2 police report. Miss Duggleby's =
landlady found her body with a
gas tube in her mouth. Police were
unable to determine u probable mo-
tive for the suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
MAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HIMSELF

LOS ANGELES. July 6. - jim
Rogers, 2S, accidentally shot and
scriousw wounded himself today
whcE he set fire to pile Of rubbish
in his backyard. \ shotgun shell
hdden in the rubbish exploded as
tho rubbish ignited. Ec was taken
TO the hospital where fifty of the
pellets were removed from him body.
Although painful, Rogers injuries
viii not prove fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
WANT NEW RAILWAY

WASHINGTON, July 8. - = h {
Southern Pacific Company has ap-
Piled to the Interstate Commcrc
Commission for authority 10 ac.
c.u;re control of the Oregon-CaIifor-
nia and eastern railway by stock
ownership.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
sAlT DIEGO COUPLE
ARE MARRIED HERE

Hiss Julia Recalling and Abort $.
Brunsou Of san Diego were q5iF,ly
united ia marriage yesterday after
moon at the home Of Eey. oscar
Sweener Hoth Young people ar'
ct san Diego and following Il short
lesnnoV nap they PLAN q, rctuu
to san Diego ,whcre they viii make
their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

E7ATE FARB, manager of
I'M Alte, local featherweight,
III is all steamed up over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
thought

7 PHILOSOPHICAL thought
a for the sport fan when
it rains on a ball game
or outdoor boxing show: 1t has
been estimated recently that 800
cubic miles of water fall daily
from the clouds; 100000 tons
beat upon the earth each sec
ond. What If all this would
fall in one place!
How many f1stic fans know the
weights in the different classes OF
boxers? From the number OF
arguments heard over this subject
it seems many fans are rather
hazy on the subject. Here they
are:
Flyweight-112 pounds.
Bantamweight- pounds.
Featherweight-1 pounds.
Junior Lightweight-130 pounds.
Lightweight--195 pounds.
Welterweight-147 pounds.
Middleweight-16 pounds.
Light MISUNDERSTANDING pounds.
Heavyweight-175 pounds and
over.
The time for weighing in has
been established by custom at 8
o'clock in the afternoon for
matches held at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
BIKE CHAMPS
Pascoe and White to Ride in
National Meet.

William Pascoe won the senior
State bike championship by piling
up IS points and John White took
the junior class with 16 points.
Races were held at the State fair
ground the past week and were
finished Monday.
Pascoe and White will represent
Indiana in the national champion
ships in st. Louis Sept. and 6, all
expenses being paid by the Amateur
Bicycle League of America. The
scores of the three highest point
winners are as follows:
Senior Class-William Pascoe, 1S;
Fred Robinson, IA; Frederic Duesen-
berg, 6.
Junior Class-JohT White, Is;
James Jackson, 10; William Ell
lott, Z.
Charles E. Weir of this city, State
Representative of the league, will
take charge of. the riders while they
are in st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

The Brewers downed the Tribes
men, 7 to A, Monday, when a terrible
decision by Umpire Freeman in the
seventh inning caused CONSERVATION
among the local FASTENERS, upset
Pitcher Maun and caused Catcher
Robertson to be banished. AS for
the Brewers, they enjoyed a good
| laugh.
With one Brewer retired and Grit
fin on second, Mccarthy grounded to
Schneider. 1t was a set-up to nail
Griffin at third and Hank tossed to
Klugnan, who tagged Griffin's feet
as the Brewer runner started a
slide. It was cinch putout and
plainly visible to everybody except
Freeman, who ruled Griffin safe.
Bad Break for Tribe
The Indians cut loose with a ter.
rife protest. Umpire F'inneran, at
the plate, apparently saw the mis-
take, but Freeman refused to con-
suit him. When Robertson insisted
this be done, he was chased from
| the field. Maun went to pieces and
the Brewers scored three runs in
that inning.
The Tribesmen were leading, to
2. before Freeman made his horrible
guess.
The Indians were erratic behind
Maun and three local miscues oc-
cured after the turmoil over the
play at third.
Freeman has been doing much
wild guessing on the bases recently
He had a decision reversed on him
Sunday and apparently didn't care
to consult Finneran again Monday.
1t was a good contest between the
teams Monday until the joke deci-
sion at third.
Cadet Day at Park
+ Sailor cadets from Camp Shank on
White River were to be guests of
Owner Smith at the Brewer
finale this afternoon. About $50 Of
the lads We're to be present.
Walter Rehg is on the crippled
list caused by leg injury received
Sunday. Allen played left field In
the Monday fracas. Frank Walker,
outfelder, coming from the Giants
on option, is due to join the Indians
| Wednesday or Thursday.
Sticking got three hits for the
Indians Monday and Miller the same
number for the Brewers. The field
ing of Mellilo was sensational
Buck Schemanske was slated to
take the mound for the Bushmen
this afternoon with Robertson be-
hind the bat.
Dinty Gearin, the half pint"
twirler, was rather puzzling to the
Indians Monday, except in the sixth
inning, when they found him for
four runs. He got a single and
double to help tho Brewers at
tack. Maun got one hit out OF
I three trips for the Tribe. The Brew
ers collected thirteen hits and the
Tribe eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

Robert J. Heuslein, acting chair
man Of the athletic committee, has
extended an invitation to all tennis
players of the city and it is expected
large number of persons will turn
out to take part in the parade of
welcome.
The parade is to start at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, % S.
Meridian St. at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Parade to Irvington
From the Chamber of Commerce,
the parade will proceed to Irvington,
where it will meet Hennessey, who is
motoring home from the White
Mountains in New York, following
tournament play and exhibition
matches.
By IL o'clock noon, it is expected
that tho parade will have returned
to the downtown district. Mayor
Shank is scheduled to make an ad-
dress of welcome on the south steps
of the Monument.
Other prominent Indianapolis men
will be on the speaking program.
Mrs. John F. Hennessey, mother of
Johnny Hennessey, will be in the
welcome party.
Committee of Friends
An honorary committee of friends
of Hennessey and other local tennis
players, has been named to welcome
him, home.
This committee includes in. part the fol-
lowing persons. Julius Sagalowsky. Al
brecht r. G. Kipp. Ralph Burdek, George
Starbuck. Leo and Milton Kurzfok. Arthur
Schmidt, c. Fred Davis. chairman of the
ATHLETIC committee of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club: Frank G. Fishback. George
Lipps and George Wellbaum of the Hoo
sier Athletic Club; Col. John B. Reynolds,
general secretary of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce; Il. Willis Adams. Edwin
WTensGh S SGdge Wary Harry ., Ghab 3sgd
worth Henry GQett. !, H. Ehlersi Richard
Crane. Lou Reichel. Thomas A, Hendricks
Blythe Hendricks. Wallace Richards I. j
Adler Kenneth Christina, Bud Marl1ey,
Robert Kellum- Frank Roth. Manson Brat
Bastian, w, P. Fox Jr,. Vedder Gard and
w. Blaine Patton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

There are some 'fot" things
at Saratoga race track today IL
one can go by names. Green
BIazes is entered in the first and
Flames in the second. In order
to counteract these two which
might burn up the track, Little
Asbestos is entered in the final
dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

The indianapolis Cubs won. their tenth
game of the season Sunday when they de
feated the Mt Jackson Cubs. This game
even the two teams as the Mt Jackson
Cubs had previously defeated the Indian
aDOlis Cubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
j A C x | NJ
NO T RI M
TO WORK
De Forrest, Former Trainer,
Says Champ Is Soft and
Worried.
By Henry l.. Farrell
Tnited Press Sal Corkespondent

GniIeG Press StdJ COFfcSDOHdehE
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-"Jack
Dempsey's title will be in grave dan
ger if he fights any one this year"
Jimmy De Forrest said today. De
Forrest, who trained Dempsey for
the Willard fight, and who is now
matchmaker for the Polo Ground
Athletic Club, returned a few days
ago from Los Angeles, where he had
been looking over the champion.
The life OF ease Dempsey has been
living and the recent development
of a lot Of business troubles are
blamed by De Forrest for what he
calls the, very bad condition" of
the champion.
Dempsey is badly worried about
business affairs" he said. HE
wants to get out from under real
estate holdings and he can't do it
without standing a big loss. He's
running around in circles.
II watched him in the gym and
it didn't take two minutes for me
to see he needs six months hard
work if he Is to get back into any
thing like his old fighting form. He
is slow on his feet and sluggish in
his actions, his color is bad and
there is no snap in his eyes.
De Forrest said he didn't talk bust
ness with Dempsey, because he fell
there was nothing doing this year.
He said Floyd Fitzsimmons, Mich
igan City promoter, did sign Demp-
sey to fight Harry Wills next year
but, there is a clause providing Fitz-
simmons must lay $1.000,000 on the
line before the contract becomes
binding
New York promoters have reached
the conclusion Dempsey will not
fight this year and they are STAN
peding after 4 bout between Wills
and Gene Tunney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Cardinals were defeat
ed at Curtlsyiile In an . eleTeni2Ining game anne
and Stokes for the Cardinals were in fine
form. each allowing seven hits. The Car
day and " Would ike to hear from M some
fast State club. Address w. L. Deatrick,
1O14 River Ave. or call Belmont oSO9.
The Kelly Eagles won a forfeit game
from the Willard Juniors; The Eagles VIII
wanting games call Drexel $685. and ask
for Mike, between and $50 p. m. Acme
Juniors take notice.
The Laurel A. C!s defeated the Univer-
sal A. C.s Sunday, 7 to o. at Garfield.
The Greenlawn Feds defeated the Acme
game was the hitting and. pitching OF
Sunday and would like to hear from fast
teams. Indianapolis Cardinals, Y. p. C.s,
College Col Cubs; Broeksde Cubs n NJ, G. G. Al
1887 and ask for Jacob Freye.
The indianapolis Tigers lost to the NJ. C.
pitcher battle between Hildebrand and
Quill. The Tigers are without q game for
vile. and Bloomington take notice. Write
R. Kempe. 1903, Leonard St, or call
The indianapolis Cubs won, their tenth
game, Of the season SUNDAY when n, they de
even the two teams. as the Mt Jackson
Cubs had previously defeated the Indian
apolis Cubs.
The Del Monicos are, without a game
some State team. Sunday. Aug. % they
will play at Richmond and Aug. 80 at
Webster zoos. after D. m,
The Il.d1ianlspolis ,Grayys = and y l.. BEooklyn
Rain stopped the game. The Grays want
game for Sunday; Call Belmont 3010-W
and ask for Everett between and 7:30
%. m.
The Jewel A. B. c. defeated punlzirz
tin featured for the winners with his hit
ting and fielding, The 4 B; c.s have
Dickerson, s57 Edgemont Ave. or call
Randolph 1495.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
PICK SQUAD
Six American Women on
Team to Meet English.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Six of
Americas greatest women tennis
players have been named TO meet
the British team in the Wightman
cup matches at Forest Hills Friday
and Saturday. The cup is now in
the possession of the British team.
The American team: Miss Helen
Wills, national champion; Mary K.
Browne, Molla Mallory. Mrs. Ma
rion Jessup, Miss Eleanor Goss and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association decided another match
between Vincent Richards and Billy
Johnston to decide second on the
American Davis cup team. The
match will be played Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
e = c r L G
RESUM ES
T RAIN
American Girl Confident of
Swimming. Channel; Miss
Harrison Fails.
By Gabriel Courtial
United Press Stdf C0rrCsDondcnt

GWiffW AFNuo ntAIf NNff 'NNfNWNWf
CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Aug.
11.-Gertrude Ederle, resuming
training this week for her coming
battle with tho tides, told the United
Press today she is more confident
than ever that she will DO the frst
woman TO swim the English chan.
mel.
"Of course. I am terribly sorry
Miss Harrison had 10 give up Mon
day." the American girl said, naivoly.
Miss Harrison, who was forced 60
quit while IN mid.channel Monday
evening, said she had been beaten
by the cold rain and the north
wind which sprang up suddenly"
The Anglo-Argentine girl. who had
been swimming for seven and one.
half hours, turned suddenly 10 the
Egyptian swimmer Helmi. who was
pacing her, and gasped:
Help me TO the tug, I'm too cold.
/ can't go on"
The Egyptian seized her as she col.
lapsed and got her to the tug with
some difficulty
Miss Ederle now plans 20 start
Monday II weather conditions are
favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
ST. PAUL PAYS INDIANS LAST VISIT STARTING WEDNESDA
cARLIN ON LOCAL MAT
Swedish Wrestler to Meet Gus Kali
Ito Hero Thursday.

Johnny Carlin, Swedish weller
weight wrestler, who has been hot
on the trail Of leading American
grapplers in an effort to establish
himself as an international title
holder, will have an excellent chance
to show his stuff here Thursday
night when he tackles Gus Kallio
in a finish match at the Broadway
Theater.
The Swede is young. strong and
clever, and is rated by the National
Wrestling News in a recent article
as a strong contender for the Ameri'
can and world titles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
ROGUE MEET
Clark Appears Dangerous
Contender in National Play.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind. AUG. 1l.-Lester
Clark, Chicago, who entered the ma
tional rogue tourney at Winona
Lake Saturday appears TO be a dan
gerous contender. He has won four
contests. A. S. Denny of California
and G. f. Swanson of Chicago ar
rived Monday and are considered
among the best entries.
e. f. Moser. Warsaw, still holds
the lead in the second division. Final
closing for entries at noon Monday
found fourteen in the first division;
sixteen in the second eleven in the
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

@ HE greyhound races at Err
LANCER Park, Cincinnati,
held in the evening; are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Double Bill Wednesday

The Saint-Indian series open
ing at Washington Park Wednes-
day will start with a double
header, fist struggle at 2
o'clock. Much rivalry and
fighting spirit crops out when
Mortimer and HO0siers meet
and the Saints last 1925 visit
here is expected to supply the
fans with hard-fought baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
RACES AT EDINBURG
Three Events on Dirt Track Speed
Card Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
EDINBURG, Ind, Aug. IA
dirt track auto race meet will be
staged at the local Playground Satur-
day. with three events carded, one
of ten miles, one of fifteen and the
feature a twenty-five mile dash.
First race at o'clock.
Dutch Bauman. Wilcox and other
prominent pilots viii compete in the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


e H5RnsfSSlis 2SS6d S SSS SS22!!-44 Il Z
Malone. sengstock; stueland. Urban.
f f. gsul - S go SS SSS 1913 1913 i 3
Mcouaid. Merritt, Kolp. Hoffman. odom :;
Grant Jonnard, Caravan. CASTOR.
K K3nsss City egg S SS2 S2!-nY I g
schupp Peterson, Shinault: Holiey, Red
man.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
p LGHis gig GIG 5 oSo oo55!5 11o 2
Bush, wingard, Dixon. Rego; Gray.
Baumgartner Cochrane.
tTen Innings
BB sss0n 1900, Q2SSSS d jig S SbS Gs iiS
. stoner. Doyle, Wells, Rassler. woodall;
9EszflRas q 4S9 S SSS SSY2:-s & 3
Miller, sewell Ruether. SEVERED.
(only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First gaile) 3
53Ssib5sst d 6Sf S SfS S S1SS-5 q 2
Osborne Taylor; Luque. Biemiller.
Brady Hargrave Wingo
Second game)
Brooklyn ...... 6O4 600 201-13 1S Q
Cincinnati 49,. 131 100 010---7 10
Vance. Deberry: Benton, Brady. Biemil-
Ter, Wingo.
Pittsburgh 800. 900 COL 000-1 8 l
Scott Snyder: Meadows, Smith.
Boston .,. 100 2o1 1905 II O
Chicago :. 010 900 200--3 10
fGenewich. Gibson; Milstead, Kaufman
Gonzales.
philadelphia rs. 093 00n 000--s 8 /
st. Louis ... 220 00n 10s--5 7 /
Rlng. Wilsnn. s..:rdsl. o,Earrs,L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
LOUISVILLE FIGHTS RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. IL
Jimmy Finley, lab pounds, of Louis
vile defeated Jackie Warner, 139
pounds, of Cincinnati in ten rounds.
Billy Mccain, lao pounds, of akron,
o., outpointed Toney Sanders. 1873
pounds. Of Chicago. in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
TWO QUALIFY
Collins and Irwin Nelson in
National Pro Golf.
BIZ Times Special

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 11.-Jock
Collins, pro at the local Delaware
Club, and Irwin Nelson of Culver
will represent Indiana in the ma:
tional pro golf meet at Chicago next
month as a result of turning in the
lowest scores at the qualifying tour
ney here Monday over the Delaware
Country Club course.
Collins turned in a 141 and Mel
son, 142. Collins broke the course
record in the morning round with
81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
alHTHRIlHITITlTlmHNTHTIHTHHHlHHHHTHlNHIHHTIHH
ATIRRIN'
: the DOPE
TlHNnNTHH1THNHNIMHTTHHlHHHHHHImmuTHUuTHHElTMmINT
By VEDD Err G ARD

@7ISE men change their
kWl minds, fools never. We
G are inclined to doubt this
In the. case of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association Davis
Cup committee which has decided
Richards and Bill Johnston must
play another match to see which
one will rank No. 2 on the Ameri-
can team.
The committee is likely to be as
much in doubt after the Second
battle. The two great net artists
are almost on a par.
To choose between them is
thankless task at best. Which
ever one is picked the fr1encs OF
the other will say he has been
given the worst of the deal.