davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Today
WREO-WLS-WMAQ
WEBH-WGN-WHAS.
WJY-WQJ.
KF'DM-KYW.
WBAV-WBCN.
CKAC-WOAI.

Dallas Orchestra wcAE (4e1,s), Pitts 2S T.
(5083}' Philadelphia-organ recital
6:45 p. M.-KDKA (3o9.1). East Pitts
burss University Of Pittsburgh adj
dress; WEAF (491.5l. New York
Health talk; also WEI.
700 T. M.-WBz (333.3). Springfield
Drum P,gFa, corps; WGR (Sd91i Buf M61 ,
(275), South Bend-Musical program.
WHB (365..6l. Kansas City-Mens and
boys hour. WEAF (491 81, New York
-Gypsies; also WEI, WCAP, WCAE,
WAR WOO, WWJ. WTAM (3S94(
(352.7). Observation-Disclosures.
7:I5 p. M.--wHAZ (379.5). Troy-Girls'
glee club WLW (422.3) Cincinnati
Opening of geological gardens. WKRC
1920 ?. M.-WL1T (3945), Philadelphia
1880 T. M.@MBAP 6475.ol, Ft. Worth
ouagete. VIZ (454$l, New YorR-
Trio Wilt. (394;5l, Philadelphia-mFca
WSUI (4S3.6), Iowa C1ty-Rauio course.
gram. WBZ (333.3), Springfield-Y. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

An Elwood business man has
offered to build six-hole golf course
at Galloway park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
H00Sie,. Briefs

F RANK e. FISHER, farmer
r South Bend, helped his wife
- win a divorce. She needed
another witness to testify that
she had lived within the jurisdic-
ton of the court for the required
length Of time. He was the wit
ness.
Walter w. Finn has shiny but
tons on his uniform. He has been
appointed policeman at Terre Haute.
Wanted at Attica-jurymen. Sher-
lift Songer finds farmers are too busy
to serve.
Irwin Kaufman drove Columbia
City's first street car. The trolley
was on his truck. IT. was being
transported to Ohio, where it will
be used as a lunch stand.
Frank Reed of near Liberty Mills
drives daily on long trips in a 1910
model auto. Cant wear it out"
he says.
B. USSELMAN of FIT.
Wayne owns a hen which
49, he says can make an os-
trich envious. The hen laid an
egg three and "a half inches long
and two and half inches thick.
These people need the money;
pay, 'em papa" said an elderly
women in golf stockings, when
Police Chief Anderson of Brazil,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

SO. Adverbial negative.
80. Not even.
AZ. Pertaining to landscape.
40. Circles Of light around the
head.
40. Relationship OF one line to an
other crossing 1t.
a. To enrich.
As. Cooked slowly.
so. Gasoline.
81. Arid.
So. To conjecture.
Sc. Narrow street.
SO. Child's toys that flies.
81. Stalk.
"a. To put on.
&c. Fuss.
IS. Sailors way of saying yes.
50. Dads better-half.
II. Point Of compass.
70. Sun god.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
z "a ie7s RY MGA sERNcE. ne.

boes were ready to pay. They've
Clipped in their dimes and they've
done all they can to prove what she
claimed-that man is a man.
A man may be down but he's
never quite out of the knowledge
that tells us what loves all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WHO, Des Moines, s p. m, est
Cowped classical hour.
KGO, Oakland, p. m, Pest
Educational program.
WEAF, New York; WV, Detroit;
WEEI, Boston; WOO, Philadelphia;
WCAE, Pittsburgh; WAR, Provi-
dence, p. m, EDT-Gypsy Or
chestra.
KOA, Denver. $40 p. m, MIST
Program by Cheyenne CWyo) c..
Of C.
KFAB, Lincoln. 1880 p. M, est
KFAB staff artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

arrested a party of tourists for
speeding.
Ralph Carnall of Bluffton says he
will sleep in bed after this. Took a
nap while driving his auto and woke
up in ditch. The repair bill was
heavy.
Orla Dicken, employed at Bluff
ton piano factory, struck a nail
wrong and it landed in his eye. The
sight will be saved.
A fractured hip proved fatal to
Mrs. Olinda 1inchman, 81, long resi-.
dent of Rushville. s
Jesse Reason, of Elwood. slipped
while repairing roof and fell to
the ground. His spine was frac-
tured.
A youth snatched a purse from
Alice Marquette, 6, at Seymour.
Just dirty little boy" she told
police in describing the thief.
An Elwood business man has
offered to build six-hole golf course
at Galloway park
CAREFUL, YOUNG MAN
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-An
engagement ring is gift. So If
fair young miss retains possession
of it after an engagement is broken,
she is not guilty Of embezzlement,
police Judge here ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

$40 P. M-KTHs (s74.s). Hot Springs
s:45 T. 9:9w6R S(,4o5.2). Newark-Per-
ry and Russell
o F. T.: M,w vsRRo Asb{ 1922 as -oEches-
tainers wCAE {4e1.Ss). PittsburghG
Flight of mythical dirigible. WIN
1861 -, New York-Organ recital.
WLW (422.3) Cincinatf-Orchestra
WOO (608;O, Orchestra.
MSSAI l325.9l Cincinnati--Music.
Of Commerce WGR (319l. Buffalo
$3.50 P. M.-KTHs (374s). Hot Springs
ORCHESTRA. WBAP (475.9). FIT.
1891. p, New York-Entertainment
WMAK (406). Lockport-Frolic. WOR
aa9SS.S z Observation-Disclosures MswaraaoTehestra Wild
1000 p. MKT l46S5), Los Angeles
Owl program. KGO (361.2) Oakland
Music. KSD (545.), st. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M.AwCCo (416.4), Minneapolis
n St. Paul-Children's stories; sports.
5:45 p. M.-WOAW (526). Omaha-Pub-
5ort-Chimes
800 P. M.-WLW 1929, Cincinnati
Dinner concert; ball scores. WDAF
(365.6), Kansas City-"School of the
Air.; baseball. WEAR (3S9.4) Cleve-
land Music from Loew's State theater
WOAW 1920. Omaha-Organ recital.
$3.50 P. M.-KFNF (2e6), Shenandoah
Studio. WEAF (491.5l New York
Pianist. Eleanor Bahntge. WFAA (475.9), ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
KEARNSG|VES|N
To BOXING
BOARD
Dempsey's Manager Willing to
Sign for Bout With
Wills

NEW YORK, July .2.-Jack
Kearns today announced his inten-
ton of laying all his cards on the
table in connection with the Demp-
sey.Wills controversy by going be-
fore the State Athletic Commission
and signing an agreement, calling
for Dempsey to accept Wills chal-
Ienge for the heavyweight title.
Kearns declared he would pro-
coed to the commission offices this
morning and sign any agreement
that was satisfactory to the board.
His capituplation was believed to
have been influenced by the fact
that the commission denied him ad-
mission to the Polo grounds tonight
where he had intended 20 second
Mickey Walker in his middleweight
championship fight with Harry
Greb.
"In do anything within reason
to placate the commission" Kearns
said this morning. Perhaps our
viewpoint on the Wills-Dempsey
business doesn't coincide, but
regret the whole episode and am
ready to do what l can to clear
1T up."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
OHOR1' STUFF @
- FOR ROOfERO

The Giants rampaged back into
first place and, departing, left be-
hind them footprints on PhilaGel-
phia's civic visage. They smote
the Phils twice, 6 to and 16 to Z,
the latter being featured by a nine
run rally in the third inning, IN
which Hack" Wilson established
something of record by hitting
two homers in the same inning.
Poor old George Herman Ruth
was so enfeebled that he only nit
two home runs while the Yanka
were beating the Red Sox, IL to s.
Poor old George Herman.
After being shut out by Sherry
Smith, IL to O, in the first game,
the Tigers came back and got an
even break with the Indians by
winning the second behind the eX-
cellent pitching of Stoner, to 1.
In a seance of homers, The Pr
rates drove Alexander off the
premises with a six-run rally in
the seventh and beat the Cubs, 8
to 6, Wright, Heathcote and Hart.
nett hitting for the circuit.
Two homers by Neis were dis.
counted in the ninth when Stock
made his fourth hit of the game
off Benton, a. long triple on which
he scored the winning run for the
Dodgers over the Braves when
Padgett threw wild to third. Score,
to 3.
Uprisings in the first and eighth
innings gave the Browns an 8.to. G
decision over the White Sox,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
St R|BL|NG IS ON
WITH TOUCH
NESTERNER
Hi
CoIorful Georgian Meets
Johnny Risko Tonight
in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 2.-The worlds
most colorfuI boxer since the days
of Carpenter, Young Stribling, VIII
meet the toughest heavyweight IN
the West. Johnny Risko of Cleve-
land, in the main bout of ten
rounds at the East Chicago arena
tonight.
Stribling has his eyes on the
heavyweight championship. If he
succeeds in disposing of his oppon-
ent in tonight's encounter he viii
be step nearer to challenging
for Dempsey's title.
However, experts agree that Strib-
ling has pretty steep jump 20
make in taking on boy OF the
caliber of Johnny Rislxo. The Cleve-
land heavyweight has just been
through series of bouts in which
he has piled up an admirable rec
ord, meeting and defeating such
boys as Jack Renault, Sully Mont
gomery, Joe Downey, Joe Lehman.
Butch Carr and host Of lesser
lights. His knockout record is most
impressive.
Both boys are in great shape,
having been boxing steadily all
spring, and needed but little work
to put them in the best of condition.
There will be very little difference
in weight when they enter the
ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
GR|FFS PRY
BOSTON
LID
DoubIeheader Today Starts
Five-Game Series to Be
Played in Hub City
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, Mass, July To-day
the world champion Griffmen
enter upon the first of five
games with the league tailenders,
Lee Fohl's Boston Red Sox. All
five games are TO be played in
three DAYS, doubleheaders coming
today and Saturday. Then will
come a Quick jump back to Wash
ington for Sundays lone battle
with the Yankees after which the
fighting Griffs viii swing into
action against some real foemen,
the White Sox, in Chicago.
Lest the players underestimate
the prowess of even a tail-end
outfit, Bucky Harris advised that
they 90 out and watch yesterdays
clash between. the Yankees and
Red Sox, noting carefully the re-
doubtabIe batting ability Of both
teams. The gang visited Fenway
Park and saw some tall and
vicious clouting by the teams they
must play in their coming six con-
tests before tackling Eddie Collins
and his Chicago pale hose.
This morning meeting was on
the docket, the pitchers being es-
peciaIly invited to hear wise cracks
about seevral Of the Red Sox slug
gers. Phil Todt, Doc Prothro, Ike
Boone, Ernie Vache and Roy Car
lyle were to be discussed in par
ticular, their hitting being danger-
GUS at all times.
Southpaws are to be sent against
the Red Sox today, Dutch Reuther
and Tom Zachary dragging down
the mound assignments. That will
send Stan Coveleslxie into ton1or-
rows single game, with Walter
johnson and probably thee rest OF
the staff.
The champions are on top today
They mean TO remain there, too, If
hard work and attending to bust
ness will do the trick. The yeter-
ans are answering the summons as
they should, with grim determine
ton. They realize the prize Of
fered them, and hope to crush the
MackInen's hopes before this week
is out. Not one but believes Wash
ington is sure to win second pen
nant this year.
I'VE have never been shaken
off," explains the wise old cam
paigner, Roger Peckinpaugh. we
are now on top before July 4. We
have been through the mill, and
know how it feels to overcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
rain FALLS AS
BIG BOUTS
NEAR
Wills Is Heavy Favorite to
Win Over Weinert at
Polo Grounds
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
international News Service Sports
EdItOP

NEW YORK, July 2.-Rain may
be- God-given to the man wander
ing in the rackless wastes of the
Sahara with a long time between
drinks, as the governor OF North
Carolina said 10 the governor OF
South Carolina apropos of nothing
IN particular. Rain was as well
come as sand in the salad TO Hum
bert j. Fugazy, promoter or the
Italian hospital fund boxing show.
It was raining this morning,
twelve hours before the scheduled
start of the Polo Grounds extrava.
ganza, featuring Harry Wills and
Charley Weinert and Harry Greb
and Mickey Walker, among others.
Rain, in this case, meant near
ruin.
In the parlance of Broadway.
the nut" meaning the total ex'
pense of the occasion, was nothing
short of scandalous. Wills and
Weinert, among the leading con-
tenders for the heavyweight title,
were due to be paid important
money. So were Walker and Greb,
respective holders Of the welter-
weight and middelweight champion
ships, with honors in the latter
division at stake.
Jimmy Slattery and Dave Shade
Joe Lynch and Jack Sharlkey,
rounding out one of the finest at
fractions ever offered the great
American public. also were lined
up to throw Fugazy behind his
own goal line.
Wills, Greb and Slatery were the
favored entries, the brunette speci'
men being a unanimous choice over
Weinert. The latter may have
come back to the professional salts
faction Of the megaphone men but
he was passe two years ago and
cannot be figured to improve with
age. He is clever but quite punch
less and IL he remains, as Is, at the
end OF fifteen rounds with the
stronger and heavier Wills, 1t can
mean only one of two things; either
Wills is a bust or his fragile hands
have played him false.
There was more Of a. divergence
of opinion on Walker and Greb but
the latter got the bigger play. al
though even money prevailed
Those who liked Greb were influ
enced by his superior weight and
speed; the Walker element based
their claims on the belief that 16C
pounds ten hours before the fight
would weaken Greb, who is alleged
to have done some Of his road work
in front Of pursuing Gendarmes.
Whatever happens, they formed
more attractive duo than the
heavyweights and there was a move
| ment on foot to have this bout
go on as the finale, In order that
Wills and Weinert might not look
by comparison. worse than they
really are.
The chances against a knockout
in either fight were so heavy as
to be almost ponderous.
Some, however, looked for thu
sensatio Slattery to stop Shade
inside of sixroun DIS. In my opinion
he will d very we'll to win on points
All of the principals INDUCED II
light exercise this morning, prepare
tory to the weighing in ceremonies
at the commission offices at O'CLOCK
this afternoon. Except in the cas-
| of Greb, this is a mere formality
the others coming in at catch
| weights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
ITALIAN JOE CANS WINS
UNPOPULAR DECISION

NEW YORK, July DissatiA
faction was expressed today VIA
the decision which hailed Italian
Joe Cans, Of Brooklyn; as the win
sner over Morrie Schlaiffer, Of
Omaha, Neb., at the end Of twelve
rounds last night at the Coney
Island stadium. It was commended
that Schlaiffer lead at the end Of
ten rounds more than offset Cans
rush in the last two but the offic
iaIs saw it otherwise. in spite Of
an adverse demonstration from the
crowd.
For the first ten rounds, Schlaif-
fer forced the fighting at all times
and punished Cans badly about the
body. He scored q clean knock
down in the second with right
to the jaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

Greb ought to beat Walker in
the other big bout, although it
will be a thrilling affair. Walker
is tougher, stronger and harder
hitter than Greb, but not as good
a boxer. Greb is no slugger, but,
oh boy, how he can slap them
around!
Jim Slattery should give Shade
q nice boxing lesson. Slattery is,
without doubt, the classiest young
ring man in the game today.
The Joe Lynch-Jack Sharkey
fight is a toss-up. They will go
like two wildcats in their four
round quarrel and it is just an
even-money bet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
PAIRINCS FOR PLAY IN
JULY ARE GIVEN OUT

The pairings for the July tourna-
ment Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club have been posted in
the club, with Frank, Rosech the
low medal man on a card OF 70.
The matches are being played I'M
der the allowance Of seven-eighths
handicap.
Three sixteens Qualified for the
play. The highest was 104 in the
last flight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
AUSTRALIAN NET STARS
AT LONCWOOD JULY 10

BANFF, Alberta, July 1.-Two
Australian tennis champions. G. L
Patterson and John B. Hawkes., of
Melbourns, will make their first ap-
pearance in the United States this
season in the competition for the
Lcngwood bowl at Boston, July IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
BRITISH NAME TEAM
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

LONDON, July 2.-Grcat Brit.
aims Davis cup team, which will
compete against the French team at
Eastbourne, July IL, July IS, and
July IA, was chosen today 1t is
made up of Crole Rees, .. G. N.
Turnbull, j. D. p. Wheatley, and
L. A. GOdfree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
PETWORTH HAS GAME
WITH MARYLAND A. C.

PetWorth and the Maryland A. c.
will go at each other on Handley
Field July 4. Petworth has a
bunch Of real ball players, and
from reports coming by way of
Maryland the Maryland A. c. has
an equally good team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Honor Golf Stars

Streets of Long Beach. N. Y, are
icing named for golf stars, among
the thoroughfares being: SaraZen
avenue, Hagen boulevard, Bariies
and. Jones streets, Farrell faIFWay.
Ouimet road and Forester avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Villas Title Not At Stake

DANCHO VILLA is not risking
his title Saturday afternoon
at Oakland, Calf, when he
meets Jimmy McLarnin. We had
that wrong the other day. Now
we learn that the boys are 20
fight at catchweights. Villa ex-
poets to weigh about 1T, and
McLarnin about 100. A ire
mendous crowd is expected, how
ever, as it looks like a tough
fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

IL Is to guard against overcOn-
fidence that Manager Harris has
ordered tOday'a club meeting. He
doesn't wish to lose any games
to supposedly weakly teams
through lack Of fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Fourier Finds Ball

Jack Fournier once again is hit
ting the ball with all his old visor,
which means that the Brooklyn
Dodgers scoring power has taken
On strength.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
1II)BIIS
PICKING THE WINNERS.

greatest fistic card Of
fered the boxing public will be given Harry Wills against
Charlie Weinert Greb against Mickey Walker; Jimmy
ey against Shade and Joe Lynch against Jack Sharey
IL was a offered don't recall it.
thing either. Wills should
Wene knock him but the chances that
stopped He trained
fight and having his last four five
gagements quite handily, quite of himself
heavyweight ranks than Weinert
HI fast, but have harder htters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

opposition. can't see how we
can lose out. at least this year. It
simply can't be done, il our pitch
ers hold up; believe they will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Individual Leader
they never did get quite right after

they never dId ReL uuILs = MT 80 $3.50 I !
Jack nailed them.
sThey all look alike to Dempse9
when. they are i'm there with the
gloves on. That bird couldn't pub
q punch on any one and I want to-
reiterate that when the hard fisteG
champion puts them away, they are
out to stay put. and ats all theFa'
Is to It."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
DEMPSEY KILLS BOXERS
WHO FACE HIM

NEW YORK July gathered n the
81 the old Richard = building hs Garden
the day. discussing the recent Tommy Gibbons ana Gene
Tunney bout. !. s. r.,1.
turned in the fight life and that Ole Tom did
look fellow who stepped along Tor fifteen rounds
ChnIb n1ifr wears ago. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Jockey Wears Specs.

Jockey j. Mccoy is the first turf
Jockey to wear goggles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

1.-THE race is but half over" says
Harris. I'VE can win or lose the
pennant twice lover In side of the
next three months. want to win
it. I want the boys to keep fight
Ing as hard against the. tailenders
as against the nearest. coritenders,
That's the only way we can make
our victory certain"
A year ago, when the fighting
Griffs were touring the circuit in
their mad rush down the line to
their first pennant, they received
the united support OF fans every
where. This year that support is
absent. Baseball fans always want
to see the top dog knocked off and
the under dog raised. Now the
that support accorded the Griffmen
in 1924 and the world champions
find they must battle the fans as
well as their field opponents.
The Griffmen are popular with
Boston fans but this popularity
is not expected to bring much APP
plause during the series opening
today. Babe Ruth is popular here,
too, and was loudly applauded for
his home runs yesterday. Yet,
when the Red Sox threatened to
win from the Tanks, the fans
hoped to help them with strong.
lunged support. The Griffs are no
more popular here than the BAN
bino. They viii have to fight
against united opposition both in
and off the field.
Everett Scott enjoyed his day
| off in the press box up on ton
of the stand at Fenway Park.
He had played with both teams
battling down there on the field.
He had played I'm world series
for both teams. Now he was
with a third championship organ
| iZatfQn and he had q pleasant
| afternoon greeting old newspaper
friends and kidding with them.
I'm with good team now, +"
laughed Scott. t'Just watch our
smoke from now on. II there is
team in this league with our
fighting spirit, speed and general
a1l-around ability, I'm blind. I've
seen them all and played against
them all, and I haven't seen that
team able to take the flag away
from us. Make your hotel reserva.
lions now for the world series in
Next Monday in Pittsburgh
should come the most thrilling of
exhibition games when the world
champion Griffmen tackle the
Pirates. It is possible that these
teams may eventually battle for
the 1925 blue ribbon honors and
Pittsburgh fans, in that case, will
be getting a foretaste of the world
series.
Capacity attendance at Forbes
Field il expected, unless Ne
weather is bad. Immediately
following the game the cham
piOns will entrafn for Chicago
where they open their second
western tour on Tuesday.
Ordinarily exhibition games are
a bore to big leaguers. but next
Mondays Is causing much gossip
among the Griffs. The Pirates are
the hardest hitting club in the
majors and few of their sluggers
| are known to the champions
Many keen eyes will be watching
those Pirates all through Mondays
game, seeking for weak points tc
| be hammered in October, if the
two teams engage in the world
| series.
Walter johnson, who stayed ir
washington an extra day, arrived
| today and 80 did Dutch Ruether
| who attended to some business In
Brooklyn yesterday. Both art
expected to win games in the Rec
| Sox in this series. Furthermore
each expects to himself.
Weather is fair, not too hot mol
too cold; just right for baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Barnum Said Il All

Giuseppe ROssarola, an Itaiia.n
sportsman, is rowing and sailing
single handed small boat to points
IN Europe, North and South Amer
lea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Boone Fools EN-

Ike Boone is hitting to left fled
occasionally now and crossing up
the opposition for the Red SoX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Net and Grid Popular

In Portugal the most popular
sports are lawn tennis and fool
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Moe and Joe
They Get
The Dough

: Noes horse didn't
do so good yesterday.
He smacked his
smackers on Gold
Button, but the pig
finished in the second
hole. He is coming
back with a baby this
afternoon w h i c h
looks like the goods
if Ralph Thayer
keeps his shackles
away from the price
counter. Bank roll
to date, $1,98O.83.
Today Moe Is seeking
a fUer on SOUTH
WIND to cop the First
g0lL0p.