davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
FIVE BOUTS ARRANGED
AT HARRISON TUESDAY
Ripple Wilson and Charlie nine, Local Scrappers to Be
Seen in PreIim Scraps.

thirty-two battles, has scored eleven
knockout victories and has never
been knocked off his feet.
Opposed to May here will be Joe
Lucas, Detroit bantam, holder of
victories over Connie Curry, Izzy
Schwartz, Nate Carp, Al Dundee,
Phil O'Dowd, Clarence Rosen and
frankie Demari Lucas lost by close
decisions to Howard Mayberry and
frankie Genaro.
= Lucas has won his last three bouts
by knockouts, his victims being
Zulu Kid, Billy Shaw and Gene La
Rue.
Emil Baksic, who meets Charlie
Shine in six-rounder, will be re-
membered by the amateur fans as
the flashy boy from the Gary "Y"
who defeated Shine for the State
amateur championship in the tourna-
ment held here at the I. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ENGLISH,
VA N x = :
7 z N N | S
Women Stars of Two Coun-
tries Start Battles for
Wightman Cup.
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. IA
Americas leading women tennis
stars were to face England's best to-
day at the West Side Tennis Club in
the first three Of seven matches for
the Wightman international cup.
Todays program follows:
At o'clock Mrs. Molla Mallory,
former American champion, against
Miss Kathleen McKane, former
British champion.
At 4 o'clock Miss Helen Wills, ma
tional champion, against Mss Joan
Frye, youthful British star.
At 5 o'clock Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy against Mrs.
Lambert Chambers and Miss z. H.
Harvey.
The cup is now in the possession
of the British team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

.OUU udIh. liz DdJO IlS lG-uduOt
Owner Smith this morning re-
ceived a wire from E. S. Barnard,
president-treasurer of the Cleveland
team, notifying the Tribe boss that
Stephenson had been ordered to
leave the Blues at once and report
to the Indians today.
Selected by Bush
When IIodapp was sent to Cleve-
land, a sum of cash, said to be $780,
900, was turned over to Indianapolis
and three players promised. Joe
Klugman was the first to come in
the deal. Manager Bush had a
choice of two other FASTENERS, and
he named Stephenson as one when
informed Cleveland still owned him.
1t is said the third player to be sent
here in the Hodapp transaction will
be a pitcher but the hurler will not
be delivered until next spring.
Stephenson's batting average in
the A. "A. is .314. He has been per-
forming in right field for Kansas
average of see, but he slumped re-
Gently.
In 240 times at bat with Cleve,
land last season Stephenson hit for
an average of .371. He played both
infield and outfield in the big show.
He is a former Alabama University
star athlete and went from the col
lege diamond to the majors.
Three More Sain Games
With the series standing two
games to one in favor of the In
dams, local fans were ready to sit
in on the fourth conflict today. On
Saturday a double-header will be
staged, which will close the Saints
1925 performance in Indianapolis.
Ernie Maun was slated to do the
flinging for the Tribesmen this aft
ernoon. It was ladies day" and,
kids day" and the free gate was
expected to get heavy play from
women and children interested in the
Indians efforts to retain second
place in the league standing.
The locals had a bad off day
Thursday and suffered decisive de-
feat as Cliff Markle served up his
dazzling offerings, the Saints win
ming, IL to 8.
Henry opened on the local mound
and he was touched lively and his
support was very bad. He was ia
ken out in the fifth inning amid a
shower of Saint hits and Tribe err
rors, and Johnson, right-hand rookie
twirler, was trotted out.
1t was Johnson's first work in a
game for the Indians. He was up
set by Saint base-runners, however,
and the visitors ran wild on him.
He uncorked a good curve and al
lowed only four hits and three runs
in four and one-third innings. He
famed two men and walked three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

The complete card for next Tues
day nights FIT. Harrison boxing
show was announced Thursday by
Lieutenant Porter as follows:
Pinky May. Savannah. vs., Joe Lucas.
Detroit bantams Ten rounds.
Johnny Croake. Chicago VS.. Jimmy Nc
Dermitt. Terre Haute; bantams. Eight
rounds.
Ripple Wilson Indianapolis. VS.. Freddie
Barker. Chicago; featherweights. SIX
rounds.
Charley Shine. Inc annapolis. VS.. Emil
Baksic Gary weller weights. Six rounds.
Soldier Mack, FIT. Harrison. VS.. Charles
Null, Indianapolis, welterweights. Six
rounds.
Pinky May, who meets Joe Lucas
in the main event, Is making his
first trip North, after having won a
gold belt at Augusta, Ca, emble-
matte of the southern bantam
championship. The belt was sub
scribed for and presented by a num-
Der Of Dixie newspapers, and was
won by May in ar elimination tour
nament.
The Dixie champ has engaged in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

The program is scheduled to start
at 8 p. m. Two national Junior
events are scheduled, one for men
and one for women. Women will
strive for the junior title in the
S8O.yard free style and men will try
for the 220-yard back stroke champ
ionship.
Middles States title is at stake in
the 10-foot fancy diving for men.
There will be a 50-yard free style
event for women for the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. crown.
Women Champs
There will be other open events
and special exhibitions. A great
array of women champions is at
Broad Ripple.
On Thursday Sam Shields Of the
Louisville Boat Club won the junior
cne-mlle championship. Dithmer of
the H. A. c. was second. The local
swimmer found trouble in staying In
his lane. Henry Beard of Ravens
wood was third. The winners time
was 26 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds.
John Moore Of the l. a. c. won the
Middle States 100-yard back stroke
event in one minute. IT AS seconds.
Weber of Iowa City, was second and
Blue of Ravenswood. third.
In the 440-yard free style for
women Virginia Whitenack was
first, Ethel McGary, second and
Doris O'Mara, third. All are from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
lHnNnrHrHTHIHHrllHHIHIlHHllRHHHIHuHHInHHHTIHHlHl
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
J IHNaMHlIVMIlHHNlIMHMlHEIHNHTBIHHHHQAlIlIIllNN
By vEDDER RID

C-aHAT a sermon in those
IN/l words of Jockey Earl Sande
w who the other day in re-
calling the anniversary of the
most tragic incident in his career
his fall at Saratoga which for
a time threatened to cripple MIN
so that he could never ride again
said to tell the public he ap-
preciated its good will and, All
can promise is that shall try
always
81 shall TRY always!
Mediocre men have been called
geniuses because of following
that motto. Athletes with no
more natural ability than many
others hays been hailed as
maryeTs because they always
tried.
It isn't easy to do. There are
DAVIS when one doesn't feel IKE
irving hard. There are many as
fractions in this fast moving olo
world. 1t is much easier some
times to "get by" Those VINO
try always rise above the crown
OF course in the case OF a Jockey
there is added meaning in the
nhrase. Intentionally listless rides
are some times INDUCED in when
stable is not especially DESTROYS
hnrSn win.
sande meant that, he would al
vavs give his best to bring the
horse he was riding to the front.
And the public believes he Will 40
what he says.
In other lines of sport those
ff2Eho try also have the confidence
xof the fans whether it be box
ing or football or baseball or any
other game. And the performer
who gives his best every day
benefits by his efforts.
Fred Fitzsimmons, former In
dian pitcher, is with the Giants
today largely because he always
worked like a Trojan. He never
gave up and he always TRIED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Wernke, Local Hurler,
Bought by Yankees

Sam Wernke, Indianapolis youth
pitching for Hamilton in the Michi-
gan-OntaTio League, has been sold
to the New York Americans.
Wernke will report to the YAM
KEGS at the close of the Mint
League season. He is a r-ight-hand
hurler with several years of minor
league experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Tonight'S Swim Program
At Broad Ripple. 8 p. NJ.

Az brohu hlppios q r va
Sixty Yard Free Style-Boys' Club
100 Yard Free style-ll5 pounds city
championship.
Middle States Championship--1O-fo
fancy diving (menl.
100 Yard Free Style--Open twomen ao
National Championship - Junior $50
yard free style (womenl, -
National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES goo
yard back stroke (men).
Fifty Yard Back Stroke - Open
(women). 49,
Exhibition diving by Caroline Smith, the
Olympic and national plain high diving
champion, Aileen Rggin, national spring
&c and national fancy high diving cham
pion
400 Yard Relay--Men.
Boy Scouts VS.. u. S. Camp Shank relay
race.
Exhibition swim. 10y Ethel Laclie,
Olympic 100 meter champion.
American Red Gross Event-Junior girls
tired swimmers race and senior women
head carry race.
200 Yard style-open twomenl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Independent Baseball

The Aes ,ss As sunday y play RP PShSs
3a 3 at M r6 m m nna Ing w wtS The Maon
Of % be the fef IS
to 5At cali Belmont ont 42So-W and ask for Bin
n regard to the permit they ha Send ioy
morning at 8.
vo sSH Bsy 90 1. INTO AnS
T fasd game sG be Wit 1t s Se tRs sr rs ne
wood has played at In 1Sia They hey
S Sands Of p' the Z key SHs eS.' CONC
A. LIZ x.s Sunday Sunday az at Rhodius Park, n
w seSod 6H zsES eht t' St g b For sa sS
call Belmont 5o3o. ,
ra GMarE Mi play l? here Sun 94S:E
Palestine has ONCE defeated the l8fals ana in
AuE Ea 30, Write WIFE, Robert oSTt Amos. cumber-
land Ind.
The Southern A, C;s will play hys, the ind ind
Tqha ep game e[ IS Called RGf for 1886 oeoek
The collegiates will play the Magletonss
?. m. The ,Mapletons will have Tom Tom
Grady from NOtrc Dame on the MOund ana
viii hurl for the Collegiates. Last Sun
day in an eight-nning game with the Col
lege Cubs he. struck out ten For games 1ey
with the Collegiates call Belmont 26Oo-W.
The Universal A.. C.s playing in the u
to 16-year-old class desire a double ~; header
Sunday as they have permit Tor the sec
ond and third periods.
The indianapolis -Grays will play the
Southern A. c: Sunday at Rhodlus Par6.
The Prest- o-Lites defeated ,Ft. Harrison
The Presto club has won fourteen out OF
sixteen starts.
Pittsboro on Sunday. All PLAYERS are re-
auested to be at River Ave. and Ray 1t.
not later than II noon on Sunday.
The recently reorganized Marion Car
dinals have strengthcned their lineup oy
H aGTle Sne Of Purdue Purdue fame: Glen Harms-
son, brother of Harold and a Manua! star;
Ed Eickman.. captain of last years MANUAL
Sunday the Cardinals vii meet the Acmes
at Rhodius diamond No. at 3 o'clock.
The Cardinals have a few open dates IN
s ssmes With "f fast city and state teams;
Address a Ha Dre Grqs9 g. p12
The Raios have a permit for Garfield
diamond No. 2 SUNDAY. morning and would
Gai brc ss%Iee $3.50 Us the h0i0Sear0io Glass;
Jewels A. B. c.s will play At Anderson y! g1,S n
Aug. SC. The A. B, ,C;s have, Sept; Ii
ssfe teee GGdress Edwa n1
So Edgemont' Ave. or call Randolph
1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Records Are Good
REYNOLDS IN VICTORY
Jack losses Roscoe Before Large
Crowd nc Columbus.
Ry Times Special

BIZ Times Special
coLUMBUS, Ohio, aug. l4.-'Jaek
Reynolds. Indianapolis weltorweight
wrestler, defeated Bobby Roscoe here
Thursday night in a feature match
before a large crowd. Jack won two
out OF three falls.
Reynolds took the first fall In II
minutes with a leg split. Roscoe wor
the second in 20 minutes with a
series of vicious head looks. Rey'
nolds took the deciding fall in eight
minutes with flying crotch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ANZACS LEAD
Australian Davis Cup Players
Beat Canadians.

Bu United Press
MONTREAL, Aug. 14.-With a
lead of two matches to none, after
the first days play, the Australian
Davis cup team were to meet the
Canadians today in a doubles match
that may cinch the victory.
Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawks,
the Australian pair, were to meet
Jack Wright and Willard Croker.
In the singles matches Thursday
Anderson beat Crocker, 81, 6-3 and
6-S, and Patterson beat Wright at
ST., So, 6-3, 6-1 and 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
SPANISH VS.. JAPANESE
Davis Cup Finals Matches On
Baltimore Courts.

BV Unttsd Press
BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. a.
After splitting even in the two
singles matches, the Spanish and
Japanese Davis cup teams were to
resume play today in one doubles
match.
Harada defeated F'laquer in a
singles match Thursday at 6-2, Ga
and GO, and Manuel Alonzo won his
match for Spain against Zenso
Shimasu at rs, Go, 3-6 and 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ROGUE LEADERS CLOSE
Denney Loses and Clark Is Close
on Heels

BIZ Times SDectdI
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 14.-The
leaders in the first division of the
national rogue tourney here are hav-
ing a real battle for top honors.
A. S. Denney of California has a
narrow advantage at the top with
an average of 20 Clio after losing
a game to Barney Stemple of
Campbellotown, Ohio.
Lester Clark, Denney's closest
-I.ve.!, added another game to his
list for his eighth victory and has
an average of 20 40.
e. F.. Moeer of Warsaw is leading
the second division players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
MITCHELL VS.. HARMON

BV T1nited Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. IA
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee weller
weight, will fight Willie Harmon
here tonight for a chance at Mickey
Walker, present title holder. II the
Milwaukee mauler shows well
against Harmon. he will get his
chance at the crown here Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
feature SWIM events on T0NGHTS CARD AT RIPPLE POO
Women and Men Paddlers to Perform
Under Glare of Lights in
A. A. j. Tourney.

An innovation will be tried tonight Broad Ripple pool
in the national A. u swim meet where the aquatic stars will
perform the glare of powerful lights The night
was put on by Director Paul Jordan in order give local
sport followers who have been unable attend afternoon events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
AURORA BOUTS TONIGHT
Chick Saggs and Herbie Schaeffer
In Main Go.

BIZ United Press
AURORA, Ill:, Aug. 1.-two
matches between reputed hard
hitters are to beO staged here tonight
when Chick" Suggs, Fall River,
Mass, negro bantamweight, meets
Herbie Schaeffer. Chicago and Ray
Miller meets frankie Schaeffer, both
of Chicago, in the 100 pound class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
BAKER IS ELIGIBLE
Northwestern Football Star Passes
Special Examination.

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 14.-North-
western Universitys hopes for
strong Big Ten football team next
fall were raised today with an
nouncement that Ralph Baker, star
backfeld man, will be eligible for
competition by virtue of a special
examination passed at the end of
the summer school term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
TRIBE GETS STEPHENSON
IN DEAL FOR HODAPP
Hard Hitting 0uteder, Who Has Been With Blues Re-
leased to Indians by Cleveland Arrived Today.
By Eddie Ash

Owne Bush Indians be bolstered the attack
today with the appearance in Tribe uniform of Outeder
Riggs Stephenson who to the locals the Hodapp deal
with Cleveland Stephenson has been with the Kansas City
Blues and he is totng batting average the
300 mark He bats right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
TRIBE PARK NOTES

- CHRISTENSEN. the Saints CLOWN"
N enjoyed large Afternoon Thurs
N day. with two hits two stolen
- bases and two spectacular catches
in the outfeld He came in fast for one.
made a diving catch. and. rnutilated the
sod by skidding on his face. He TOOK
much delight in kidding johnson, the
Tribes rookie hurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
PARRY COLE WINNER

In the Kiwanis Club golf tourney
on Thursday at Riverside Abe Parry
turned in low gross with a go score.
Low net honors went to Durnell
whose handicap Of 81 gave him u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
ATHLETIC MANAGER
" Times Special

bu ItncS SDectut
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. a.
Clarence Rotruck, vocational director
at the school here, has been named
athletic manager Of the high school
next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Two-base hits = Schmandt Mollwitz,
Matthews Stolen bases - Mollwitz,
Christensen (2J. Sacrifices = Markle.
Hoffman. Mcmillan. burst. Double pays
-Koenig to Mcmillan to Mollwitz; Mar
lSle to Koenig to Mollwitz.. Left on bases
-Indianapolis. 6: ST. Paul, 8. Bases on
ballsI7off1 Henry: z off J9 hI HsrT 3; 81
by johnson. 2; by Markle. 5. Hits-oft
HenrY, 8 Ia 4h innings; off johnson.
in 43h innings. Losing pitcher-:Henry,
Il AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
the women's Swimming Association
of New York.
Aileen Riggin Wins

In the 220-yard back stroke for
women Aileen Riggin, was first,
Eileen O'Mara, second and Carin
Nilsson, third. AL are from New
York.
The Hoosier A. c. entries Dorothy
Moore, Euphrasia Donnelly and Re-
ginia Res9, finished in that order In
the 50.yard free style for women.
Louisa Adams won the Girl Scout
championship, a 60-yard free style
event. The 1O0-pound city cham
pionship race was won by Robert
Bradley of the Camp Shank naval
training station at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

A queer twist to the Thursday game
was, the fact that Koeniig. and burst, two
walked once. burst walked twice and
poled a sacrifice fly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Roh4rteon had fhistered heele Thurs-
day and Florence did the baeiSstop
work for the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Markle struck out 1--WE. getting Johnson
twice. And Cliff helped himself to two
seven hits in three games here, posing
three Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Allen made swell catch of Hoffman S
drive in, deem, left center in the seventh
Matthews went far back after Koenig $
wallop in the third stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Baksic, former Indi-

r. ana-Kentuclsy A. A. U.
IL welterweight champion,
who formerly boxed under the
colOrs of the Gary "Y," will ar
rive in Indianapolis Monday for
his bout Tuesday night at FIT.
Harrison with Charles Shine.
1t will be the second ring en-
counter for the two, as the Calu-
met flash and the local taxi
driver-pugiIist staged a memoir
able battle for the amateur wei
ter championship at the last
tournament of the Indiana-Ken-
/ lucky A. A. U. at the |. A. c.
Since turning pro, both have
made rapid strides in the
misunderstanding pastime Shine
has acquired the habit of listen
ing to the count of ten-over
the other fellow, while Balsic.
who has been away from the
amateur fold the longer, has
beaten Shorty Martone, Ray Mil
ler, Frenchy DesMays, Nate
Brown, Jack Nails, Danny Ka-
han and Tommy Migdate. He
meets Kewpie Trimble at East
Chicago on the twenty first, and
starts ON a western tour shortly
after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

floniWiIIe : -. 100 600 02'-3 9 o
Harris sengstock: Deberry. Meyer.
Milwaukee 49,. 600 1o1 o0o-,2 g 4
Columbus 800. 900 102 500 Is L
Eddelman. McCracken. McMenemy;
Leverette. Urban.
Kansas City at Toledo. dcub>e-header.
rain.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York 0O3 600 1000 z ]
Pittsburgh 49,. oo1 900 ooo-1 1
Greenfield. Snyder; Aldridgc. Adams,
Sheehan. Smith.
Chicago . 2o1 02o 30O-s - !
ST. Louis .... ITO 030 000-6 10 o
Cooper. Gonzales; Haines. Rhem, o'Far-
reli
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Cleveland 80. 600 Dol 1000 10 Q
washington 49,. 900 900 600 1
Uhls, Seweu. Zachary. Russell. SEVERED.
Second Camel
Gle c. Gland S SSi 9 9SS 1875 = 8
Karr, Miller Wyatt sewell; johnson,
Gregg. Marbery. Ruel. SEVERED.
P ff LHGES -. 600 $40 900 & i
CASTOR, vangilder. Hargrave; Walberg.
Harriss COchrane.
Chicago-New York rain.
Datroit Roston rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus:
Minneapolis at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

when they got six runs on four hits. a
walk and three damaging errors. 1t was
a horseradish inning for the home crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

ton Park the other day Tor
st. Paul missed seeing some of
the greatest "hooks" dished up
by a hurler out w. Washington
st. way for many long day. The
chunky twirler has hook" with
~ break like zig-zag lightning.
, When he could get it over the
plate the Indians were helpless
before it. But like many another
pitcher with so much stuff" he
found difficulty in controlling his
shoots. On different occasions the
ball hit in front Of the plate.
II Beall, who is property Of the
New York Yankees, could learn
control he would be one of the
greatest pitchers in the game. But
that is big difficulty. There are
hurlers on the lots with every
thing but contHol.
Control comes first in the vir-
tues of pitcher. Burwell pitched
against BeallI and his exhibition
was in exact contrast to the Saint
moundsman. Bill worked the cor
ners and cut in his knee high Offer
ings with skill. Burwell did not
have as much on the ball as Beall
few debut he was a better
PITCHER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
A.... ...'''
/ ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

LOT Shank ran second THURSDAY at
Devcrshire. The price was so SNORT
we lost 81 on the So play across the
board. Blue Sprite won at odds on
The IS win-andplace play Melted only
1925. Bridesmaid was third. We mad
SIS to win and place. Checking up on
all wagers ands 1918 on the debit side
of the ledger. The bank roll now stands
at $432.50.
Today we win play $40 on NANCY
LANGHORNE TO win in the fifth at
Coney. and the same goes riding on
PYROOT in the third. We will try
So win-place-and-show parlay on FAM
me in the first and WUHU in the
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
STARS IN
MATCHES
SATURDAY
HenneSSey, Casey, Snod-
grass, WeSbrook and
Brown in Exhibitions.
SATURDAY SCHEDULE
OF. M,--Hennessey vs.. Casey,
r. M.-Snodgrass Va. Wesbrooks
4 l.. M-Henn' Hsey-lnsey vs.. cnookuAt
wcshrook

eP. M.--Hennessey vs.. Casey
az M-fH sSb ss S s.e we'S Ss NsnodEr4
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
2P. M.-Browu vs.. Casey. s.
8 r. M.-Cascy.Henncsscy VS.. Snodgraes-
WesbrOOk or kprErok-Saggl0
sky. There IA some doubt
about Snodgraes staying ovcrD
4 +, M.-Brown ". Hennessey'
A fine series Of exhibition tennis
matches have been arranged satur'
day and Sunday afternoons at Haw'
thorn courts with Johnny Hen
nessey, Ray Casey, Harvey snod'
grass, Walter Wesbrook and Wray
Brown on the program.
Harvey Snodgrass, the Pacinc
coast player, has a ranking OF NO
s in the United States. Wesbrook.
another Californian, and Snodgrass
are National clay court champions
in the doubles, and Western doubles
title holders. go
Records Are Good
II is said in California they have
beaten the Kinsey brothers national
champions, consistently this season.
Wray Brown OF st. Louis has proved
a sensation this summer by his great
playing. He was within one point
Of defeating Bill Tilden In a match
Casey was Hennessey's partner In
England. The bird hitting coast star
is sensational. smashing performer
The admission on both days will
be 81.