davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
c. N. R. Sends Photographer

William s. Parks, who was sent north by the Canadian National Railroads to take pictures of the ports of call for the steamers Prince Rupert and Prince George, arrived on the Queen last Saturday morning and took pictures of the principal points of interest in Wrangell. He left on the Alasks for Juneau Monday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

Miss Bertha Lee and Miss Kath- erine Piggott, roundtrip passengers on the Queen, visited with the Dr. Diven family while the Queen was in port here Saturday morning Miss Lee and Miss Pigott are from Oregon where Dr. Diven had a pas torate several years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

Mrs. J. Van Huevlen, wife of Lieut.. Van Huevlen of the coast guard cutter Unalga. was enroute to her home in Juneau on the AL aska Monday after visiting outside for the past several weeks during the Unalga's absence in South western Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Blethen Making Alaska Trip

Clarence Blethen, son of Colonel Blethen, owner of the Seattle Daily Times, was Wrangell visitor Monday night while the Alaska was in port He is leaving the boat at Seward to make the trip over the Alaska Railroad into the Interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

Tomorrow: I meet some danger,
Gus questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
tAdyer,isement,

Department OF the Interior, Gen.
erai Land office. Washington, u. c.,
May ~. 1875. Notice Is hereby given
that pursuant 20 The PROVISIONS Of
the lands IN the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington. Will be offered for sale
for cash By the smallest legal SUBJ
division 10 the highest bidder. at not
less than the appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. wash
ington, commencing At 10 A. N,
August 4. 1875: Washington Harbor
(West side). T. 30 ~. X. W. w. 81,
Washington, 475.2b AcreE. appraised
s sfast sse, r. sSo'sSnf Il Va wars g.
acres, appraised AZ .2,771.25; chalIarn
Point (West). T. 80 ", II. w
1910 acres. appraised at 1885. 10:
chRllam Point (EssD. 7. 90 ~. II. I
W 5slI5 acres appraised at
T. &c n. II. 2 W, 507es acres. az.
praised Mt ;3.7li.20: Shaw isIaba
Cast side). rs. 90 and SO ~, n 4
,7o2i2L "
There VIII be solo on August z
1925. the abandoned military reser-
yations mentioned below: Lopez Isl-
and (houthwest portion). Ts. % and
IS ~, r. 2 w. s77.2s acres. Appraised
at i,77s.s0: Lopez Island lnorthwe-r
portionl. Ts. 80 and IS ". r. 2 W
e2735 acres. appraised at ts.0l5. 25:
San Jann Island (southeast point,
7. % NJ Il. w. 1850 acres. an.
praised at si.Iet.50: Yancouysr
Point, rs 20 and 80 ~, II. Z w
b523t acres. Appraised at ss,0ss. al
F;ssther Information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle,
Washington
WILLIAM sPRY.
Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Rits-0rAds Inspected


Standard stock Per square Per ~
Common stars. s-si .ss-I 80 +. .1B-i.oo
Common Stars. L-s. 81 sE .so-i.IO
Common Clears ,... 1..o-i2s JsG-is0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Arrivals and Departures

Arrfssd--Juiy s.--sr Admiral ssbfss
from Alaska at a m. ctr witipolo
from Philadelphia Via ports AZ q. m.
str caddspssk from Los Angeles via
ports at m. str Queen from Alaska
~ 1915 T. m. str Mundslta from Baiti.
more via ports At a. m. ma Challenger
from Baltimore via ports at ssae a. m,
str ". y. Alexander from Los Angeles
VIA Ssn Francisco at a. m july -.
str Cathvood from uisum az 10 . m.
Str Cardigapshirs from Rotterdam via
ports az tao .. IN. str Dorothy AisrAn.
der from Los Angeles via Ian rTanciHco
AZ 1875 p. M, str saehssn from Lon.
don Via ports ~ a. m. str Admiral
Rodmsn from n. G ports at a m.
Sailed July s,--str Yukon Tor Taco.
ma at 4 a. m. str Monticello for New
York via ports at S a. m. July s.--str
Lancaster for New York via ports AZ
10 a m. str Dorothy Alexander for
Sound ports at midnight. str Alabama
Maru for Moji via ports at 10 a. m. str
Lewis. Luokeubach for Tacoma At a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
JULY !
Tirs, High Tide
az a. IN III n.
First Lew Tide
iisgs am 3G r.
seeond High Tide
$50 y. m 10 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Building Permits

Concrete strue, Unit Co, 1888 SorthiAks.
frame building. s. 900. I7z1 Sorthiake
Dexter Ave. Land CO. sfts waYcriy.
ffame residence. $500 7i3s Dexter
DEXTER AYE. Land Co. 2iR wnr
frame residence. g. 500. gIta Dexter
Mrs, !. a Allen. sii zsih ave. g.. frame
feHidrnrF. 1880, 80 2Eth ave =
joHsphEou a Johnson it7g w. G7tA. frame
residence. 5000 sst7 18th y. y.
c u Morton. "a. tsih. frame resi-.
denre. $4,000. 1909 Fifth ave y. g..
q IL Morton, IA y .iSth, frame real
avnce. $4,000. 1919 Fifih ave ~ r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
WALL STREET
OPTIMISTIC
Stocks Open Higher; Market
Is Cheerful
WALL srnEET JOURNAL rINAS-
tIAfs REVIEW

tiAI REVIEW
NEW YORK. July s.--wali Stree,
came back from its double holiday
IN an optimistic frame OF mind due
10 The encourages derived from
the way tho market resisted selling
on Friday nnceRRitatsd BY the failure
of the peaD 4 NativiA company.
Announcement from Chicago this
morning that the losses Involve !
would be small was another cheering
factor and thc general list displayed
a good tone at the opening.
Mack Trucks furnished the sensa :
ton at the opening by jumping four
potntA on iutimRtinn that run in
OF shorts was planned, which will
carry the stock 10 around the 200
levels with the rails generally
higher, tho whole market acted in
confident fashion
Stocks opened higher Atchison,
i19b. up - Willyp-Oyeflnn 1910,
off Il North American. 80: STANDARD
OIL OF New Jersey. ftis, UP y sim
clair. 2sA Consolidated Gas. 81, up
y Studebakcr. iSA American Ice.
lis, up !. American Can. Ipe1. up
y New Haven. 72s. up ": T. 4
Rubber. Sc. off 4 General Motors
sth: Southern Pacific. asa. on /. .
New York Central. III. off y Texas
Company 81. up = Mack Truck.
iss. up 4, Petroleum n. 75a.
off =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
Weather Bureau Report

Especial from the q 3 weather Bureau
TATooBH IsLASD. July 9. a M
barometer rising dense foG. wind south
west. six miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
July d

MONDAY
July o
First High Tide
fst a m. H. II.
firsi Low Tide
1850 ab. al n.
Second High Tide
J % n m. iss t.
Second Low Tide
6iss 4. m Is IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

a Missouri youth, sued for
breach Of promise, says, his lady
love wore short skirts on the
street one day, and now he viii
die before he will marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

FURS ARE DYED. TOO
Not only laces. but furs. this
year. are dyed to match the cos.
tune with which they arc worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

NOV an the excitement OF the
IN holiday Is over. we'll give you
an especially interesting puzzle 10
work while you are nursing that
sunburnrd back
HORIZONTAL
4. Granted facts
>, Distances
10. Possesses
rs Angry
IS, Natural metal
10. To wrench.
rs, Documents.
20. A very hiEh mountain,
-, To relieve.
g, Part OF most common verb.
60 Mass.
%. Resinous substance used in
lAcauega,
81. Tanning vessel
80 Bone
20. Sounding As II spoken thru nosc.
~. Door opcn er,
~ what makes women climb chairs.
w. NcltheF's pal
-, Tin containeT.
-. shows mlrth.
a. obese
a.. Toward
80. Small European fish
~. Alcoholic drink
IS, Rifle.
iB, pFone bee.
81. Pep
~. To sing in an undertone
SO. Soldiers portion OF food
". Not bright
SO. Honey provider.
IS. To loiter
Sc. Upright shaft
81 To speak iaaiy
"a Measure ~ area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
WHOLESALE flour. GRAIN. FEED
Qaotatlens BIZ fisher IleurleE MIlls
ouot.tlen, hy NJ. v. J.hn q Go.
vEcErAnIys

yEGErARLEs
Prices Raid Wholesale Dealer.
Qsotations by rtpneer Fruit q rredaos
Co.
THE prices Gtvsn are these made 10
rsfan dealers By vhoissaI~s wIta q
few seasonal sIcsptioas. prices to pro.
cueers can be figured by dsduo,inx ths
eoss OF transportation 20 asstus aad
approximately rs Per csat for hauiiay.
stetnE. and selling eostI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06

LITE OF POWENFUL "
nnn usED AT TIE ELECTRO
mbniCAL CLINIC, oil Ord Ave.
Where they mike an x-Ray FIuro.
scopIc examination OF tho lungs or
stomach for 1900. In their practice
they use many kinds OF treatments.
including DIathermin for ali kinda Of
iDflammations, Auto Condemnation
for high blood pressure and nerve
dlBordcrs: Ac.inic Rays for many
blood and skin disorders. tufbcrr,,,
losls.. run. down conditions. etc. Infra
Red FOR Ear. Nose Throat and Iron-
Diseases or tho lungs ana stomaob
High blood pressure can BIO greatly
reduced III ono treatment Hours.
. q. IN. to 1880 y. m. MA in.ag7I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-06
EVENING GOWN

Silver fringe completely covers n
graceful evening gown OF white
crepe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

The Belmont A. C.s want game for
Sunday. Only strong State teams will be
considered Write g. T. Zeller, 124 S.
Traub Ave. or phone Belmont 119o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14

The slipping Hoosiers from In.
dianapolis left Milwaukee Monday
night after losing the third in a
row to the Brewers, 16 to g. II was
another terrific jolt suffered by the
Tribesmen. Manager Bush's pitch.
ing staff Is badly battered.
The Indians have lost seven out OF
their last ten games and are skid.
ding down the well.known toboggan.
The Hoosier FASTENERS made a gal.
liant showing at Louisville but in
Kansas City and Milwaukee they
cracked wide open, losing four out Of
six to the Blues and three out Of
four to the Brewers.
Brewers hammered Henry and Sche.
manskee for IS hits Monday, and
the Tribe committed four errors. II
was a complete massacre, with the
Indians being scalped.
The Tribesmen were tied with
Kansas City for third place in the
A. A. standing today, but the Bush.
men seem to be doomed to drop into
the second division shortly.
The Tuesday game scheduled with
the Brewers at Milwaukee was
played as part Of Sundays double.
header and the Indians were idle to.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
GOLF s
Q IA J. Y
| N M 7: = T
Round Today Decides Con-
testants for Match Play
of Western Amateur.
BD United Press

BD United Press
DETROIT, Mich, July IA
bright and snappy day greeted the
1870 golfers seeking to complete the
final qualifying round of the west
ern amateur championship with
every indication pointing to Dexter
Cummings, young intercollegiate
star of Chicago, winning the low
medal score honors.
Never once exceeding par on the
long 6,300-yard course, Cummings
four times worked in brides to
break the amateur recordi of the
links with a 68.
This margin started him off four
strokes, under his nearest competi
tors, Rudy Knepper, another Chi
cagoan, and H. w. Comstocl1 Of
Buffalo. They played around in par
seventy-twos.
Bunched closely behind this pair
were twenty-nine golfers who made
rs or better. AS only thirty-one
players qualify to tangle with
Jimmy Johnston, ST. Paul, defend
ing champion in the match play
Wednesday, it is expected it will take
at least 156 to qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
M EET PLANS
State Tennis Tournament
Chairmen Named.

Final plans were made Monday
night at a meeting of the Associated
Tennis Clubs of Indianapolis for the
State tourney to be held at Wood
stock, starting July 81. Invitations
have been sent to leading players
OF the country, and it is hoped to
make the affair a real tennis treat
c. Willis Adams is tournament
chairman; Ed Wuensch, Fletcher
American Bank Bldg, is in charge
of entries; Byron Elliott is chairman
Of entertainment committee and J..
L. Dilley will attend to the publicity.
All inquiries regarding details of
play may be made to Kirt F. Pons-
ger, HOO Hume-Mansur Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14


The meet continues on Wednesday
and Thursday, with State singles
title at stake on Wednesday and
handicap and doubles on wind-up
day.
Seth Klein, president Of the, In
diana State Trapshooters' Associ-
alton, showed the visitors what a
good leader he was on Monday by
winning the practice shoot with
ninety-nine out of 100 targets. D..
Rogers Of Logansport was second
with ninety-eight.
A preliminary shoot of 100 single
targets started off the program this
morning. A county fiveman team
race will be run with today's COM
plete program of 200 targets.
Two-man team race, both belong
ing to same club, will be run in con-
nection With Wednesdays and
Thursday : program.
The five high amateurs in the ZOO
target event on Wednesday will
qualify as first A. T. A. team, the
next five as team No. 2, and the
third five as alternates.
Twenty-one trophies will be dis
tributed on today's results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
GOODRICH
AN N Exc
ELS
Ex-NewSboy Scores Easy
Victory to Take Commits
sion Championship
BY Henry l.. Farrell

IntfCd Press Nf0W tOfFtsDOHdfnf
NEW YORK, July Jimmy
Goodrich, former Buffalo newsboy.
crowned Monday night by the New
York boxing commission as tho new
lightweight champion OF the world,
has at least six months in which he
can enjoy the title.
Eddie Kane, manager OF Sammy
Mandell, through a New York repre-
sentative, tried 10 post a challenge
and forfeit with the New York box
ing commission today, but the rules
provide that a champion must defend
his title only at the end OF each six
months OF his reign.
The Goodrich dynasty started only
Monday night when a towel floated
into the ring from the corner OF
Stanislaus Loayza, South American.
Goodrich looked like a real fighter
against Loayza. The South Amer-
can was floored five times In the
first round with righthand punch
to the jaw. When he went down
for the fifth time In the opener he
twisted an ankle and he came out
on one foot for the second round.
The referee was about TO stop the
fight when a towel was tossed in
Goodrich probably viii aspire TO
be a fighting champion" II he
wants 20 be one he can set plenty OF
opportunities. but he will not be com.
PEELED TO fight for six months. At
the end az that time Sammy Mandell
and Sid Terrs will be waiting for
him, and then he will have some.
thing 10 worry about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
ARMY BOXING
Atherton and LaveIIe in Har-
riSon Features Tonight.

It's up TO Hap Atherton and Louie
Lavelle to defend the pugilistic
honor of the Hoosier State in the
Fort Harrison arena tonight against
two tough young invaders from the
neighboring commonwealth of Ohio.
The double windup, two ten-round
bouts, will find Atherton exchanging
wallops with Harry Forbes of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and Louie Lavelle Of
Anderson trading punches with
Tommy Milton of Toledo.
The two eight-rounders look
promising. Members Of the Citizens
Military Training Camp, now at the
post, are planning to turn out to
boost for Johnny Walker of the
9Th Cavalry, who meets Wallie
Patterson of Columbus, Ohio.
Tommy OLaughlin, who meets
Able Kabakoff in the other eight.
session match. fought a draw with
Ted White here some weeks ago.
The first bout tonight will start
at $50. with tia band concert be-
ginning at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
HAHN SHINES
Ray in Fine Form for Main
Go Wednesday.

Boxers to appear on the fistic pro-
gram at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday
night knocked off hard training to-
day and Promoter Shine is confident
every lad is in shape to show the
visiting police chiefs that Indiana
has some aggressive maulers.
Ray Hahn, who battles Danny
Shore, Cincinnati, in the main event
of ten rounds, has displayed wonder
full form in training and his fol-
lowers predict he'll win decisively.
Shore reached indianapolis Monday
and put in a few hard ticks of work.
Promoter Shine expects his show
to supply plenty Of action, and as
it will be open to the public, large
crowd probably will be present when
the card starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
A. A. u. Track Meet
Officials

The officials for the Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. U. track and field meet
at the State Playground next Satur-
day include many of the sport
prominents of the city. The list
follows:
Director. Herbert Hill: referee. Heze
Clark; starter. J. r. Townsend; timers. T.
F. Murray. G. L. .Buschman. 4. r. Coffin.
H. o. Page. Captain Robson: finish judges,
Neil wynne, Lacey Hearne. Willis Coyal,
Charles .Jewett. Ed Pierre. Hugo Fischer,
Myron Tatlock: chief field judge, r. B.
Morrison; assistant field Judges, Alex
Thompson, Tad shideler, Arthur Paetz;
Ernest Hoelscher. Kurt Vonnegut Fred
German. R, Walter jarvis; clerks Of
course, JACK Jack shddeler{ r. G. l Murray
Jordan; inspectors, II. +. Geizendanner,
Ralph Colby. Claude Mathews Bert Bass,
Charles Elliott Norway Laskey: scorers.
Charles r. Ammerman Hollie Shideler;
announeers. Ed W. Clemmens, pr. r.. w.
Malpas; marshal F. o. Belzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
'TIRRIN'
the DOPE
IlNNHIIIHIRTlIVNDIIIHIIHHRNNIHIHINlTDHHnHHINNINHI
By VEDDER G RID
~ OMEBODY msst have told
MI Rosenberg! The bantam
champ thinks he needs

ri OMEBODY mast have told
IN[ Rosenberg! The bantam
~ champ thinks he needs
another week of training before he
tackles Eddie Shea of Chicago.
Those who saw Shea fight at FIT.
Harrison two weeks ago are fairly
certain the champ is right.
Rosenberg obtained the consent
of the New York commission to
put off the battle from this
Wednesday until one week later.
Shea and his manager do not like
it, but what can they do about
it?
The title holder was honest.
He didn't come out with the
statement that he had a bum
dog or a fractured mitt He said
ne wanted more time to prepare.
Probably very true.
And both of them need to spend
all that extra week in Turkish
bath. They are at their best
around 1872 pounds. The fight is
toss-up as far as weights go. Both
have plenty of trouble in making
the bantam limit.
One Interpretation of the addi-
tional week asked by Rosenberg
is that he has found it difficult
to get down to 11S pounds and
keep his strength. 1t is this very
matter of reducing that is likely to-
decide the championship.
When Rosenberg took the title
from Martin, reports stated Phil
looked like he had been drawn
through a@knot-hole, but he seemed
to have plenty of strength left.
y If Shea can get down to the
Y required weight limit without
weakening himself he has a good
chance to wear the crown. He
is exceptionally rugged for a
little How.
Which one Of the two can take
off these last few pounds with the
least damage to his vitality? 1t
looks as though Rosenberg real
ICES he has a tough evening ahead
much tougher than he thought
when the match was arranged,
Shea was almost an unknown only
about six months ago.
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
READY TO GO
Clay Court Tennis Meet All
Set as TiIden Arrives.

BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-With the
contingent of eastern tennis stars.
headed by Champion Bill Tilden, on
hand, the fast matches Of the ma.
tional clay court championship tour
nament will start today.
Tilden, who arrived Monday night.
was to have two matches today. This
morning he met Charles Barnes, St.
Louis. The first serious competition
for Tilden was this afternoon, when
vhe played John Barr, Dallas.
In Mondays round of playing
Brian A. c. Norton. st. Louis, and
Walter Wesbrook, Los Angeles, won
handily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
VIRGINS BUSY AT CAMP
Chuck Seeks Early Bouts-Sam
Markus His Manager.

Chuck Virgins, Indiana's best bet
in the light heavyweight class, has
started training at a camp north of
Broad Ripple and plans early action
in the ring.
Chuck has gone under the man.
agement of Sam Markus of this city
and the new pilot is corresponding
with promoters seeking matches for
Virgins.
Chuck probably will get a feature
bout Labor day, at Grand Rapids,
Mich. When Virgins was boxing
regularly he was one of the best
drawing cards in the game and he
has hopes Of regaining old form and
popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
STEPPING FAST AWAIT SERIES WITH SLIPPING TRIBE
ST. LOUIS BEATS A. B. C.s
Locals Drops Third Straight; Shelby
vile Here Thursday.

The A. B. C.s dropped their third
straight game to the st. Louis Stars
Monday at Washington Park, to q.
The locals got ten hits to the WIS.,
itors' six, but could not bunch them
for runs.
The final game was scheduled for
today. The Shelbyville Nationals
will meet the A. B. C.s at Washing
ton Park Thursday in twilight con-
test starting at 4:30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
A BIG FLOP
BerIenbaCh- MaruIIo Bout
Stopped by Referee.
BIZ United Prose-

BIZ United PTSss
NEWARK, N. j., July 14.-Making
his first appearance as the worlds
light heavyweight champion, Paul
Berlenbach was ordered from the
ring here Monday night by Referee
Henry Lewis in the ninth round Of
a scheduled twelve-round fight with
Young Marullo of New Orleans.
The referee said they were not
trying TO fight and he stopped the
bout, told them to leave the ring
and declared the bout mo contest"
The purses Of the fighters were or
dered withheld, pending an investl-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NELs0N-WOOD WIN

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July LAVAL
lie Nelson, Pleasant Run profession
al of Indianapolis, and A. G. Wood,
Indianapolis amateur, won the
weekly pro-amateur golf meet Mon
day at. the Richmond Country Club
after a play-off with Jack Collins,
Muncie pro, and Dudley Elmer,
Richmond amateur. The score was
II. Nelson on a one-hole play-off
sank a birdie three to Collins 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
RUETHER PUNISHED
BIZ Times Special

BU ItmCS nUtCIuV
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Pitcher
Walter Ruether of the Washington
Senators is under an indefinite
suspension imposed by President
Johnson of the American League.
Ruether recently had a run-in with
Umpire Geisel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
Tonight's Fight
Program
AT EFT. HARRISON. $3.50

AT TT. HARRISON, $3.50
Happy AthertOn, Indianapolis, VS., Harry
Forbes, Columbus, Ohio; 115 pounds. Ten
rounds.
Louie Layelle, Anderson, VS.. Tommy
Waffle Patterson. Columbus. Ohio, VS..
Johnny Walker. 9Th United States Cavalry;
I42 pounds. Eight rounds.
Tommy 0Iaughlin. Cincinnati, VS.. Able
KabakOff. Memphis. Tenn; 1913 pounds.
Eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-14
FINLEY is WINNER

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 14.-Jim-
my Finley Of Louisville, LAG pounds,
beat Johnny Hopwood Of Cincinnati
in, ten rounds here Monday night.
Mutt Snyder Of Dayton, Ohio, out
pointed Jack Rosen, 116 pounds, of
Toronto, in ten rounds.