davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
PRUIT 7 Is
T Q o Q x
ON CAR .
Popular Amateur to Turn
Pro at TomIinson Hall
July Is.

Lawrence Pruitt. hard-hitting little
bantamweight who carried the
Hoosier A. c. colors to the National
amateur boxing tournament at
Boston, has decided to turn profess
sional and will get his first start
Wednesday, July Is. at Tomlinson
Hall
Pruitt is a natural fighter. He
hits from many angles with both
hands. block and counters cleverly.
In all his amateur bouts he
never has failed to please the fans.
He has helG the State championship
for three wears and made a great
record for himself and h pes 10 con-
tinue the same in a professional
rank
Matchmaker Shine is trying to line
up a strong bantam for Pruitt. This
bout alone should be worth going a
long way to see. A battle royal and
several surprise entertainments will
be held in conjunction with the box
ing card.
The entertainment will start at
o'clock and the first bout at 1880.
Music will be supplied by the In
dianapolis Police Jazz Band.
Ray Hahn. Indianapolis, and Dan
ny Shore. Cincinnati, will meet in
the ten-round main go. Ripple VIII
son, local 130-pounder, probably will
clash with Eddie Smith in one Of
the prelims. Wilson and Smith
staged a sensational scrap at FIT.
Harrison recently and their bout
proved to be one of the best of the
outdoor season. including headliners
and all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
ARMY BOXING
Two Changes Made on Next
Tuesdays Card.

Injuries to two of the boxers on
the card announced for next Tues
day nights Fort Harrison fistic
show have compelled a new align
ment of the program. Tony Larose
of Cincinnati and Ted White of To:
ledo were compelled to withdraw,
and in their places Wallie Patter-
son of Columbus and Bobby Render
ly Of Toledo were signed. The re-
vised card is as follows:
Ha Happy sssa'r'SS9 9umBbRaasl 'n1 5Sl6 rs
Louie rLavelle., Anderson, vs.. Tommy
Milton Tq5edo; l3o pounds, Te4 rounds Sis
Johnny Walker. ,welterWelght champion
4th Army Corps Area; 142 pounds. Eight
Bobby Renderiy Toledo, vs.. Tommy
o'Laug6lin. Cincinnati; 1873 pounds Eight
rounds.
Atherton, Forbes, Milton and
O'Laughhn will make their second
appearance this season in the fort
ring Tuesday night. In their former
bouts this summer at the post, Ath-
erton beat Gene Larue; Forbes de-
feated Mickey Cone; Milton lost to
Hahn, and O'Laughlin boxed a draw
with Ted White.
1t is Lavelle's first go in the Har-
rison arena this season Patter-
son and Renderly are newcomers
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
A. 3. c. GAMES
st. Louis Stars Begin Series
Here on Saturday.

The st. Louis Stars begin a five
game series with the A. B. C.s at
Washington Park on Saturday in
the Negro National League schedule.
A double. header will be played on
Sunday.
Sunday will be Jim Taylor Day
in honor Of the manager of the Wis
itors, who lived here for a number
of years. He is the brother Of the
former manager of the AS. c. l..
Taylor, who died several years ago.
The st. Louis nine boasts one of
the best young aggregatoins ever
assembled in the colored loop.
Owner Jewell of the locals re-
turned Thursday from Ohio with two
players secured to take the places
Of Anderson, second baseman, and
Dixon, catcher, who are i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
. | r q 7 :: 8
c. Nc 7 O
7 TOP RUNG
Washington Increases Lead
to Three and One Half
Games Over Athletics.

The battles go on in both major
leagues with interest naturally
centered at the Polo Grounds at pres
ent where New York and Pittsburgh
are battling for the National League
leadership, 10000 fans turned out
on Thursday to see the two clubs
split double bill. The Giants had
a chance to go into the lead by
taking both contests. The last game
was scheduled today.
However, Pittsburgh's place at
the top was not long in jeopardy.
Batting behind Emil Yde, the Pitts
burgh team won the first game, II
to s, after they had driven both
Jack Scott and Hughie McQuillan
from the mound. With assurance
that the title could not be taken
from them before another day. at
least, the Pirates went into the Sec
ond game to face Wayland Dean.
Dean Wins
Dean held them to five runs,
while a seventh inning rally set
off by a homer by George Kelly,
which brought in Frisch and Meusel,
gave the Giants a 7-to-5 victory.
In the American League the Wash
ington champs stand three and one
half games ahead of the Athletics
after Thursday results. Washington
defeated the White Sox again in
Chicago and the Athletics lost to
Cleveland.
Washington showed the punch
for which it is noted and tied the
score in the ninth against the White
Sox and won out in the eleventh,
to 5.
Smuggling Match
Philadelphia in the meantime was
losing to Cleveland in a smuggling
match, IS to Il. Mack's pitchers
have been finding the going tough
at Cleveland.
The game was halted in the last
of the seventh by rain after the
Athletics had scored six runs in
their half. According to an Ameri-
can League ruling the six runs
scored in the inning were counted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Blues made II four out OF
five by winning the Thursday double
header. s TO and 2 to 1, the sec
ond game a teninning affair. The
Hoosiers collected thirteen hits in
the first battle to eleven for the
locals, but in the second conflict
the Bushmen were unable TO solve
Jim Keenan's stuff and got only one
hit in ten innings.
Rookie Is Started
John Thompson, Argos Qnd)
rookie, was given a chance TO
shine" on the mound in the open.
ing game, but he blew" the op.
portunity and was knicked for long
drives in the tight places. Buck
Schemanske hurled the seventh and
eighth innings.
A wild rally in the ninth scoring
staggered in with lucky win. Two
*. c. runs were gifts. one by Voter.
who lost a pop fly in the sun and
the other scored when Matthews
muffed an easy drive. Setback was
the X. c. mound performer. Walter
Rehg got four hits for the Indians
The second contest was a pitching
battle between Dutch Henry and
Jim Keenan, and this game found the
Bushmen powerless with the bat.
They didn't get a drive safe until
the tenth inning, Schneider finally
cracking one too hot for Ellerbe at
third base.
One Run, No Hits
The Indians mana ged 70 score a
run in the opening inning without
a hit. A walk to Matthews. a force.
out, Ellerbe's error and Hodapp's
sacrifice fly scored the Tribe marker.
That Ellerbe miscue robbed Keenan,
of a no-hit game because the one
Hoosier safety did not come until
the tenth.
The Blues scored one marker in
the first round and won the contest
in the tenth when Stephenson
singled the winning tally home.
Eleven hits were obtained off Henry,
but he was very effective in the
pinches.
The double defeat Thursday pulled
the Indians out Of third place and
they were trailing the first division
today.
The league-leading Colonels won
again Thursday at Milwaukee and
the second. place Saints took a twin
bill from the Senators, which means
the days events proved a hard jolt
to Tribe hopes of staying in the
pennant running. Kansas City
critics express the opinion that the
Indians are a fourth.place club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
MATTY IS NOT SERIOUS
Physician Says Christy Is in Bed
for Few Days Rest.
BIZ Times Special

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, July 10.
There is no truth in the rumors
that Christy Mathewson, the former
pitcher, is in a serious condition, ac-
cording TO DIR. Edward n. Packard,
who is attending Methewson.
"Mathewson is merely in bed for
a few days rest because of a slight
fever" DIR. Packard said Thursday.
There is nothing alarming or
startli ? in his condition. He is sim
ply &c wing the usual routine for
tuberculosis patients under like con-
ditions,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
RUSHXILLE SHOOT

BIZ IN NDttIIt
RUSHVILLE. Ind. July 10.-The
local gun club held an all-day trap
shoot Thursday, which was won by
E. E. Arbuckle of Greensburg, who
broke 145 out of $50 targets. Sew
eral indianapolis trap shooters were
on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Grand Circuit Results
AT North RANDALL. THURsDl

AT NORTH RANDALL, THURSDAY
2 -, Glass .Trot Cpurse $1,000; q IN
S s So RSz!'55 5,3 n2ERE J
DR.. White. h (Dickersoni 10 8 8
Black Law. blk g (McNiileni s 8 4
Jean AXworth. lewiston, Prince Charm
ing. Patrick Todd. Rex Harvester. Can
tain Eugene and Woodrow l. also started.
81 10. . :3s 1-5.
LOS Class Trqt THE Ohio; value
S. 900: mile heats)-
$ 81 RPesTi' bf66 SYf ',co9y ] !
Ted Ted Hart Hart: blk N tIbgtnsFH9 " Z Z
TrgHppet. :, h murphy, ,on. iob, 90 u, 3
her. sHerbelwyn. Bessie Bond, Peter A.
Montgomery and Prince Lorse also started.
'White entry.
2:12. Class Trot THE Tavern steak"
Crawford b h (MurphY gee. 3
HollyTood , JeSsie' b m fFSSiXinanY 3 J
Peter Fellow, g ch ,lGarrison). 4 9 3
% cPs The =, Great 5ro tg,nlvssSisgr lT21D
Dillon also started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Nut Cracker

III HE coppers must be chasing
II EN- off the park benches
- down in South America. .
We note Luis Vincentini is on his
way to New York again.
Fable: Once uDon a time there was
a baseball writer who did not make the
Leagues on July 4 would be winners IN
October.
The boys are still calling Helen
Wills the child wonder of tennis. . &.
These are the same boys. who never
got over calling Willie Hoppe the
boy marvel of billiards.
GREB'S REAL NAME is BERG
HE SPELLS IT BACKWARD
1T IS MUCH EASIER TO
SPELL HIM BACKWARD THAN
KNOCK HIM BACKWARD.
Mickey Walker shouldn't feet bad
ly over his humping. . Even Ma
poleOn, one of the best 165-pOunders
that ever inhaled a pony OF brandy,
was knocked off when he stepped out
of his class.
m HERE are a lot Of mysteries
IT. the world that remain I'M
- solved. . One is how the
automobile ever got to be called d
pleasure car.
MER AREI fR THAE Is T HYEN w TRB RE- E
AG1NLS4 HE IS THE QNL y
FIGHTER IN THE GAME WHO DOESN I
KNOW A MASHIE NTBLICK FROM A
GREEK ROOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
SHADE VS.. SCHOELL

BU Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Pro-
moter Herman of this city an
nounced Thursday that he had
signed Dave Shade and frankie
Schoell for a welterweight bout here
Aug. 8. 1t will be a ten-round event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Bushs Tribe Closes Disastrous Series
With Cowboys Today-Double-
Header Defeat Suffered.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1O-Ownie Bush's Indians weH
struggle with the K c. Blues in the finale of the series todA
and the FASTENERS from the Hooser capital will be their
to Milwaukee tonight to open round of games with the
Brewers Saturday The series here has been disastrous for the
Tribesmen they will shed leaving the banks
of the Kaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Two base .lits--Stephenson Schaack.
Three-base sshits-5Rehg ca, Elerbe; SInly-
Gowan G9p step6eynson boube pay 9c
Pick to F. Thompson to .Branom (2), FL
lerbe to F, Thompson to Branom. Left on
Bases on bails@of Setback. .; off j.
Thompson, l; off Schemanske, l. Struck
T fF 'G 10 in fnnineFss'.' Balk J.
Thompson. Losing pitcher. Thompson.
Umpires-Chiu and Hayes. Time :06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game)
S g. Pa9f 49,: GO 993ff o6Y-5 5 i
Northrop. Palmero. Urban: Markle- Col
'--''' (second Cameo
g G. Pa1{ - 9 624 4 ioo SS99.:--a Il 3
. Mce amer; stHe Ian Reno Urban;
(Ten Innings)
HhGaP WsaEee -. 6S6S65 iY9$S 600 % Il Q
Re RTons ah R9sRorrN cN %hRsosBk HoeV
(First Camel
T EasSssnoii. III 80 q }So 9 800 Is
Grant. Schultz; McGraw. Ainsmith.
Second Camel
E E2HSdo sis 899 go go 965o-2 8 g
Jonnard, johnson. CASTOR Harris. Seng-
stock.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Called in Seventh RAIN
ceIR eHsfaaa ~ 5988 4133SS sEll55 II 4
H4rrgs wa5 Ms st fbis
eleven Innings)
GGhais eaHoS SS3 go SSS25 SS55-S Il &
-, Zachary, Marberry. RUSSELL, Ruel;
Thurston. Connally. Lyons Schalk.
BeftSIs - ..... SS65SS 9SSSS SS559-S 3 /
zahniser. Picinich Leonard, Bassler.
New York at St Louis, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I. (First Game)
RRt eN YoEf 9 SSSS 335de 9 S5SSl3 g !
Yde. Cooch; Scott, McQuillan. Bentley.
Wisner. Snyder, Hartley.
Second Camel
R Rew YoFk " daa1 o9 6699 49a-2 iS 8
Morrison. Adams Smith; Dean Gowdy.
Snyder.
(First Camel
P Pfnfd9ah5fh S S5S 9 SDS $50 Il :
Benton. May. Wingo Carlson. Wilson.
Second Game)
f pplfd9nnbia b0Soo 229oS o 9916E.1i Is 3
May. Brady, Bieniller, Kruger; Pearce.
Knight. Henline.
Brooklyn 49,. 40 900 01*- IL o
Alexander. Keen. Harnett; Vance De-
berry
St. Louis ..... 090 909 9 929 d 1893 Z J
Haines O'Farrell; Cooney. Gibson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

Ia OhIno OT hf1DA1
AZzY VANCE. star Brooklyn
I'D pitcher. accounted for three runs
- with homer and a single and
George Kellys homer in the seventh
inning with two on bases broke UP the
second game and gave the Giants to
5 victory after the Pirates had taken the
first game. IL TO 3.
Errors by Kamm and Hooper and
wild pitch by Lyons let In three runs
in the eleventh inning and the Senators
beat the White Sox. to B.
The Cleveland Indians went back into
sixth place in the American League by
beating the Athletics 13 to II. in a seven
inning game.
Dutch Leonard won his fifth consecutive
game when he pitched the Tigers to a
5-to-2 victory over the Red Sox.
Bells fine fielding and good pitching by
Haines gave the Cards 5-to-1 victory over
the Braves and evened the series.
The Reds split a double header with the
Phillies at 6-3 and S-11.
The Yanks were leading the Browns 6
to when rain washed away the game in
ba fourth inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Acme A. As will hold a meeting in
the auditorium OF Branch Library. No. 3
Friday night at Z 80. Manager johnson
has asked all players that wish to par
ticipate IN Sundays game 10 attend The
As VII meet p 5he Msri9n SsrdtlpSls Sun,
. 80 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Rural Red Sox will play al Hnls
Camp Sunday; All players are requested
ingoss. Chick Harris and BIZ Coffman
take notice. A. game is wanted with a
state club for july 10. Address William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

There will be meeting of the Belmont
The Belmonts are without game for
Sunday Strong State teams having open
S. Traub Ave. or call Belmont 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Southern Gravs will play Oaklandon
on Sunday at McCordsvllle. The Grays
have some open dates Rushville Martins
Vile. Greenfield Fortville and Blooming
ton, take notice Address Walter Cox 500
Fulton ST.. or call Riley 57S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
TERRIS- HUDKINS BOUT
Lightweights In Scheduled Ten
Round Go at East Chicago.

IlUUIiu 10 at EttSU CIIICdEU.
BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO, July 1o.-Sid
ferris, New York and Ace Hudkins,
Omaha, leading contenders for the
lightweight championship left I'M
claimed by the retirement Of Benny
Leonard, n Get hero tonight in a ten
round bou'. at 1873 bounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Spears Delmonicos will play the New
castle Maxwells at Newcastle on Sunday.
games write Gus Fleming. 14l5 Newman
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Columbus at ST., Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo az Minneapolis
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis 1.-TWO gamee).
Boston al Detroit,
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

pugilistic surprise by handing the
worlds champion flyweight a neat
lacing, winning the decision on
points. The title was not at
stake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
SECOND GAME.
INDIANAPOLIS

sTwo out when winning run scored
Sticking batted for Florence in Eighth.
KEn Snsas Oils 19999 9 009 999999 9-J
Two-base hit Lebourveau. Stolen
bases-Yoter Thompson. Matthews Sac
rihee--Lebourveau Double plays-Henry
to Voter to Schmandt, Ellerbe to Thomp-
schmandt Left on bases&Indianapoli
6; Kansas City, g. Bases on balls-Off
BBeenan: g. off Henry. 2. Struck OUT
By Henry, 8: by Keenan, 2. Hit by
pitcher@By Keenan, (Robertson) UNI
pires-ChDl and Hayes. Time-2:12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Across the Board Today

STATLER
TAKE A CHANCE
OLD SLIP
FAENZA
JUNE FLY
TICKER
If trite remarks were not true
they wouldn't be repeated so
often. For instance-it isn't the
heat, it's the humidity. How
painfully correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Spades will meet the Brookside Cubs
next Sunday az Brookside No 2. 8 p. m.
The Spades won in a previous meeting
The Spa des have an open date on July
10. Address Bert Ross. 2509 +. Sixteenth
St. or call Webster 141S between 6 and
80 .. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Holy Trinity club will play the Col
legs Cubs a Riverside diamond No. l at
IL 80 Sunday All Trinities are reques ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

If trite remarks were not true
they wouldn't be repeated so
often. For instance-it isn't the
heat, it's the humidity. How
painfully correct.
ONE of the other colleges
are bit jealous of Red
Oranges fame as an ice
man. Michigan sends out in its
press service the fact that sew
eral of the Wolverine stars are
carrying ice this summer and
that it is not an uncommon sum-
mer occupation for the athletes.
This deserves a mild chuckle, at
least.
A youth who carried football
SO skillfully that he made eleven
gridders many times look like
drunken sailors at picnic try
ing to catch the creased pig,
doesn't have to depend on ice
for his fame.
The ice job didn't make Red
famous; Red made the ice job
famous.
After much arbitration Jockey
Earl Sande has decided to ride Ar
bitration IN the $4,000 Chicago
Derby at Hawthorne track Sat
urday.
lost relics of the past are
IM utterly worthless as far as
@ intrinsic value is con
cerned. They are nice to look at,
nice to tal& about and all that, but
1t ends there.
The exception always proves the
rule. Now, for instance, these old
spit-ball pitchers. How about
them? One, especially, has his
ancient arm in tune-and it is a
dirge for the opposing batsmen.
Stan Coveleskie, the paternal
Pole, is the greatest exponent of
the splitter at present. The thir-
ty-f1ve-year-old veteran Bucl1y
Harris of Washington obtained
from Cleveland, is the pitch
ing sensation of the American
League.
He turned in his eleventh vic
tory out of twelve games against
the White Sox on Wednesday.
The case Of the splitter is
strange one. 1t was legislated
away among other reasons be-
cause it placed too much of
handicap on the batter. At the
time the splitter was excommuni-
Gated batting was in slump and
pitching was in the ascendency.
Certain pitchers who relied
upon the splitter as their main
stock in trade were permitted to
go on with the Juice jumper"
If some Of these old spit ball
pitchers hold out long enough
there won't be any batters left
who know what a saliva shoot
looks like. There's many a player
in the majors right now who got
a thrill out Of batting against a
splitter for the first time.
II Coveleskie can keep his old
arm oiled up for a few years
more and the prohibition officers
don't put hslt to his wet de-
livery the batters will be calling
for help in louder tones than
ever.
The principle of the thing is
just the same as forbidding all
nations except a chosen few to
use poison gas, in warfare and
then starting a general melee.
CoveEeskie at the present mo-
ment is chief of the poison !.
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
MOVE TO MILWAUKEE, AFTER FINALE With BLUES

=ST =I='=I."II:':.:I:;..:!...
THE -
BY = \
Vedder Gard T.
SPEAKING OF EVOLUTION
EMBRYONIC STAGE
"V1 Es, sir. my name is Squirt
Y O'Brien, just up from the
Horse and Buggy League
1 reported a week ahead, so I'd be
sure and get in shape. I'm a pretty
fair shortstop.
Let me carry your bat, old man
I've heard a lot about you. Sure,
I'll shag 'em while you guys hit.
"Say, you know that manager sure
knows his stuff. He's a wise bird.
Didn't know there was so much to
the old game
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST
H, huh, so the old timer
with the glass arm thinks
he's going to double cross
me does he. I'm a better 6hortstop
than he ever was.
Whats that? Say, go out and
chase them yourself. Don't you
think I need a little hittin?
THAT manager must be blind if he
keeps that guy out there and me on
the bench.
80 I'm to get a chance. Watch
my smoke?
A SPECIES DEVELOPED
GE~ HIS is final. I will not re-
port unless my salary de-
mands are met. OF course
know I'm losing the southern train
ing. 1 don't have to wear that
monkey suit all summer. I'm in the
real estate business. Got a couple
lots in Florida.
"A newspaper photographer? All
right. but make it snappy. This
an important series and they need
he old boy out there.
Whats that you're writing?
Squirt O'Brien? Lord man
where have you been all these
7ears? Joseph Michael O'Bryon is
he name.
"And here's a tip You see that
little squirt over there who's sup
posed to be running this ball club
He don't know nothing. And some
of these days the owners is going
to find it out. Who do you suppose
is going to be manager then?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

The Marion County Greenhouse Asso-
citation team viii play the Keystones on
Drexsi $685. or address W. E. Hohit. r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
Independent Baseball

Bob Adams and stanfield Kreuger for
mer Tech High School players. are re
quested TO call Riley 2913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
EA
OTIRRIN'
SPEAKING OF EVOLUTION
EMBRYONIC STAGE

M ES, sir, my name is Squirt
7 OBrien, just UP from the
Horse and Buggy League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

After much arbitration Jockey
Earl Sande has decided to ride Ar
bitration IN the $4,000 Chicago
Derby at Hawthorne track Sat
urddy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
AS to Size

An English physician, who Is
himself more than six feet tall and
who weighs about 200 pounds, in
recently discussing the relation Of
size to strength, declared that he
could see no advantage in bulk for
the getting through with existence in
this world by any creature. A fairly
proportional giant ten times his
height would. he said, weigh a thou
sand times as much as he. which
weight the thigh bones would not be
able 10 sustain.
II a lobster grew 10 the size OF a
COW. IL would he obliged to spend
most Of its time in 'mOulting,' and
would for the most part be entirely
helpless. An ideal size would seem
10 be that Of the mouse, for one Of
those creatures had been known TO
fall down a mine shaft 1900 feet
deep. without sustaining any injury.
But there was, be admitted, one
disadvantage in the size Of the
mouse. because II must eat about
bali its own weight OF food in order
10 keep itself warm.
It is well known that a dog pays
no attention 10 a still picture. The
best portrait Of a dog ever painted
makes no appeal 10 its original.
Even its own reflection in a looking
glass fails 20 deceive any dog, IN
less. II be a puppy who sees II for
the first time.