davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
JACK DUNN INTERESTED
IN PIEDMONT CIRCUIT

DANVILLE. Va, June 19.-Jack
Dunn. owner of the Baltimore
Orioles. is reported as interested in
acquiring ownership in the Pied
mont League. The High Point, n.
c.. club is on the financial rocks
and the surrender of his franchise
has been predicted, in which event
w. G. Bramham has assured local
interests it will come here.
A final effort to raise money at
High Point to tide the team over
was futile, advices said, but the
surrender of the berth was con.
sidered uncertain on account of
Dunn's reported interest in the High
Point team and the six-club circuit.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

WHen the AInteL1cS vert q CluU 70
The newcomers who appeared TO-
have arrived are Max Bishop 1T
second. He is called the greatest
second sacker in Philadelphia since
Eddie Collins was at his peak.
Al Simmons, who toiled last sea-
son without attracting much notice,
is another member of the pace-sCt
ting Quakers who may be regarded
as a newcomer despite his previous
years of service in Philadelphia.
Simmons is a whale at the bat. a
powerful right handed hitter, who
is cleaving his way to the group
classed as the best five swatters.
On the defense Simmons is re-
garded as a star. Behind the bat
Mack has a marvel in Gordon.
Cochrane, whose batting and back.
stopping are the best displayed by
any rookie catcher to come before
the fans In the big towns since be-
fore the war.
Realms have been written about
Sam Gray, Mack's marvellous
curve baller, who is such q hero
I'm the Quaker town that the
scribes were hoping he'd lose q
game SO the strain Of the streak
would not interfere with his
mound work later In the season.
It Is Gray's second year, bat
really his first as a regular.
Cleveland only picked up one COM
ing star. He is Spurgeon, who was
batting around the $40 mark when
he was spiked. He had won the
third base job from Lutzke and
was regarded as the best third
sacker picked up since the Wash
ington club got Bluege.
Speaking about BIuege, Washing
I. ton believes he ranks as one OF
the greatest third sackers. He is
batting hard and timely. and Man
ager Harris and Owner Griffith say
he will be a tower Of strength at
the hot corner. Bluege has shown
more Improvement than any other
player in the Griffmen's lineup.
Few balls get by this youngster.
He has an excellent pair of hands
and gets the ball away as fast as
the best in the league
Last season BIuege was refer
red to as q hard luck hitter. He
met the ban with a solid smash.
but the pill generally went
straight at some rival fielder.
-
While the Boston Red Sox are
not going well on their trip through
the West, critics generally are loud
IN their praise of Todt, the new
first sacker, who was shifted to the
initial sack when Joe Harris came
TO Washington.
Fans wondered at such a move,
as Harris was a powerful driver,
while Todt's qualities were un-
known. Todt of course had little
or no reputation to live up to, so
he went in and played the game
as best he could He is hitting the
ball for a mark OF better than 800.
What Ike Davis has done for.
the White Sox infield can be seen
from tI1e standing of the club.
which occupies about as high a
position as a Hosiery club has
graeed since it was Of world cham
pion caliber. Davis and Collins
will turn in more double plays than
any pair in the American Leagues
according to their speed in the
early games.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
GREB BEGINS TRAINING
FOR WALKER ENCOUNTER

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Harry
Greb began training here today for
his title bout with Mickey Walker
at the Polo Grounds July 2. Greb
Is in good shape, having fought
seven bouts IN tho last six weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
YOUNG STARS TWINKLE
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

This newcomers year in the American League While ods E
frequently who really furnishing the thrills
v NAV peter out before they and July days
the strength be safely
that at least heading the ranks of stars
conspicuous performers the ranks Of the
the West e Gays
vvhar 4ho thleties to be
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Frisco Is Foremost

San Francisco looks like The
probable champion of the Pacific
Coast League. having q comfortable
advantage now over Salt Lake. 1t
appears to b pretty much of a
tWo-club H0nA
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Gray Nearly Right

Sam Gray, Mack pitching ace, is
reported to be about ready to re-
turn to action after several weeks
of nursing an injured finger.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

OF any car. Can be at
tached to any windshield
in a very short time.
Another special in our
great sale.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Touch-up
Enamel, 39c

Those bad spots" on
your car disappear as If
by magic when this won
deful touch-up enamel is
applied. A can will last
you a very long time. Buy
NOW, while our low prices
hold.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

mighty handy for your out.of-toWn
trips. Fits neatly in the rear of
almost every make car. Ask our
statesmen to show you its great
advantage over any other auto
trunk.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Solder
ing Iron, $1.69

Just the thing to have
handy while w or king
around your car. This iron
will. also be of good use
when you're tinkering with
your radio set, too. Com
plete with wire, etc.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
WIKI Metal
Polish, 1c

In pint cans. Imagine
such a value! And incl
dentally, we have the com
piete line of WIFI auto.
motive products at UNI.
usually low prices.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

These are a fine protec-
ton against the rays of
the sun and also from
Indictment weather. Grace
fully and beautifully made
of the finest glass and in
sturdy frame. Easily at
tached to any car in a
surprisingly short time.
Leatherette Sun Visor
flor any carr, $1.98
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Side Wings
pr.

Fine quality
plate glass with
highly polished
a | u m n u m
frames. T h e Sc
S I'D e w ings en-
nance the beauty
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Tool Boxes
$1.39

A. genuine Yale lock
comes with every box.
These boxes are of the
best pressed steel. finished
in black enamel. SPECIAL.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Grades A. e. or Arctic,
Positively limited to two
cans to a customer. Be
here early tomorrow and be
be sure you get yours!
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

For Fords. Your brakes
will never fail you If they
are properly lined with
Scandinavia Brake Lining.
For Scandinavia is the
most reliable brake lining
made-and it can be easily
installed on your car.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

lar one with local motor
lists. Has bright red lens,
with word STOP legible
for a considerable distance.
Easily attachable to any
car.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Linseed Oil
Soap, 19c

lib. cans. Guaranteed to
be free from all allkali and
other ingredients that are
harmful to paints and var
nishes. BY far the most
desirable soap to use for
your car.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Made OF the finest grade
steel and powerfully con-
structed. Cylinder Of best
grade material. Hose guar
anteed to be absolutely air
tight. Special s u m m e r
Opening Sale Price.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Made of best grade
Belgian plate glass.
Wind deflectors such
as these enhance the
beauty of any car.
A few minutes are all
that 1t takes to at
tach them to any
windshield. r e ar
view mirror on every
pair, Your car de
serves them!
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Spotlight
~ 79c

A n OF her
S m a S h ing
value! Dhis
stoplight Is
an exceed.
ingly popu-
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

This is the very latest
thing for auto horns. I'M
ported from France, these
horns have an exception
ally beautiful nickel finish.
The sounds is exactly like
that of a trumpet. Easily
installed on any car.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Last season BIuege was refer
red to as q hard luck hitter. He
met the ball with a solid smash.
but the pin generally went
ntraight at some rival fielder.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

A '6-8 volt motor horn
that has a loud. clear tone.
Finished in beautiful black
enamel. A typical Stewart
product at a typical Taub.
man price! Easily attached
to any car.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

This lighter works
off the reel and can
be attached in a very
short time to the
dashboard of your
car. The man who
likes to smoke while
readily appreciate the
2 fhiS acceSsory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
NO r 9 s 7
FOR RING
ART IS S
Boxers on Friday Card Put
in Hard LiCkS Every
Afternoon.

Indianapolis boxers OF the fistic
card at Tomlinson Hall Friday night,
are working hard for the coming en-
ounters since they are asked TO
, lrticipate in struggles with some
high-class talent.
Happy Anterior, will try to stop
Midget Mike O'Dowd, an invader
from Ohio, in the main bout of ten
rounds. and Carl Schmaedel is given
the task Of placing a barrier in the
path of Jack Langford, a slugger
from Louisville. in an eight-round
scrap, part Of a double semi
windup.
The second half of the semi-wind
ou program will be eight rounds
also. between Billy Edge Of Gary,
and Louie Bloom of Columbus. Ohio
In all there will be thirty six
rounds of battling including five
bouts. The opener will be a four
round affair and the second prelim
mary a six-round SUGGEST between
Billy Meyers, a kayo artist from the
Pennsy shops and Leo Gardner OF
Ft Wayne.
Practically all of the millers are
working out at the new Arcade gym
nasium. "a S. Illinois street. The
local scrappers are training at !
o'clock and the visitors at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
SANDE RIDES
Master Jockey Back--Three
Long Shots Win.

BU times Special
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April
22.-Everything happened at Havre
De Grace track Tuesday.
Earl Sande rode again and three
long shots came home.
Sande hooked a leg over Sarazen
in the fifth race, a sprint Of six fur
longs and won the first event that
he has ridden since last August
when he was spilled amid injured.
.Sande got a big hand from the
crowd. Sarazen. with the master
aboard. set a new track record of
I'll and paid $3.50 for each So peri
rnutuel ticket.
Hoot Mon, a chestnut colt, was
the first Of the long shots TO re-
port. He won the second race,
claiming event at five and one-half
furlongs. paying 500 for each So
ticket or $1450 for 81.
Dream OF Valley, a black geld
ing. paid s12s.60 for a 50 ticket or
S64.3O for 81 in the fourth race. and
Julia NJ closed the day with a
victory in the seventh. paying $2s.5O
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
TWO M EETS
Shortridge Tracksters Busy
Baseball Game Friday.

Athletes will have a busy week
end at Shortrdge with two track
meets and a baseball fracas on the
program. Coach Tatlock's track
men are scheduled TO stack up
against Elwood and Tech at Tech
field Friday. and will journey to
Franklin Saturday for a meet with
the school OF that city. The base
ball team will meet Southport Fri.
day at Southport. Tennis men will
not have another match until April
%. Schedule for tennis is as fol
lows:
April %, Boys prep, there; May 1.
Richmond, there; May 8. Kokomo,
here: May is. Manual, Hawthorne
courts; May q. Richmond. here; May
%, Kokomo, there: May 81. Martins
Vile, here; May 20, Manual, Gar
field
, The last two meets may be set for
later date IL the team plays in the
Michigan tournament. May 2s, 30,
30 Two meets with Franklin will
be staged. but the dates have not
been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
EXCITING DAYS FOR RIOTERS AS CHAMPIONS and INDIANS PERF0R
SHORTRIDGE NINE WINS
Lawrence Proves Easy for Blue and
White Ball Team.

In a seven.inning game at River
side Tuesday afternoon the Short
ridge ball team defeated Lawrence
High. 10 TO 2. Spaulding and Sayce
were heavy with the willow for the
locals, while Butler was the best
sticker for the visitors.
Mcconnell, boxman for the Blue
and White, famed four Lawrence
batsmen. and Butler and c. Hopkins,
visiting hurlers, each struck out four
Shortridgers. L. Skinner showed
well behind the plate for the north
siders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
RIVERSIDES OUT OF 1T
Local Baseball Team AbandOns
Plans for Early Season.

The Riverside A. A. baseball. one
of the leading clubs in this, city for
several years. will not be in the
field at the start OF the season. Man
ager w. j. Davidson, who has man
aged the team for four years. has
had a breakdown in health. Plans
TO play at Pennsy Park have been
abandoned.
Manager Davidson hopes 20 put
the team back in the field stronger
than ever upon the recovery Of his
health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Minneapolis . col 600 106-10 II 3
Louisville go. 40 030 101-7
Dumont. Harris. Hamilton. Wirts
Holley. lineup, Brottem
F FaPsHs city 9 egg 90 90 SIS SfS--s Il
Setback shinault; Lyons, Bayne. Frey
Schultz.
Milwaukee &C.,. 600 213 oo4-12 Is l
Columbus -. 900 1O2 022- 7 13 J
Eddleman Young McCracken, Skih
Northrup. Duff. Pott, Urban.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland -..... 010 Qo2 QQ0-3 10
Detroit ........ $50 OOO Ol--4 Y
shaute. Myatt; whitehill, Holloway
Bassler.
Washington go. 600 400 1876 8 G
Phiiadelp6la -. oil 900 600 /
Mogridse Ruel; Groves. Baumsartner
Perkins.
Boston .......- 900 DOL 0oO-1 8
New York .... ITO 012 00'-5 ID J
Fuhr. Kallio. Picinich: Jones, oNeil.
Chicago .... 2o1 900 14o-S "a ]
ST. Louis ...... 040 $50 00'-9 II ]
Faber Blankenshp. schalk; CASTOR
Davis Dixon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(All games postponed on account of
funeral Charles H Ebbets, former Brook
Ign club PRESIDENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
THREE TILTS
Trio Of Local High Schools in
Action on Diamond.

This was busy day for local high
school baseball teams. Three OF
them were in action. Broad Ripple
and Technical played their first con.
tests. Lawrence was at Tech dia-
mond and Oaklandon was at Ripple.
Manual went to Columbus. The
Red and White team is in fine shape
and expected another victory. Higgs
was scheduled to start his first
game. He has been ineligible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
CURRIE SUES FOR MONEY
Bantam Fighter After Purse With.
held at Milwaukee,.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April o.
Connie Currie. Sioux City bantam.
has filed suit against the Cream
City Athletic Club for S1,100. which
he claims is due him and which the
club withheld after his bout with
Pete Saramiento here March %.
Currie claimed a broken hand in
the fifth round and when the COM
mission doctors failed to find any
broken bones the club refused TO
pay the full amount OF the contract
sum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
MAT BOUTS THURSDAY
Chisman VS.. Davis in One OF Pre-.
Inns at Broadway.

Kid Chisman, 1873 pounds, and
Sammy Davis, 1876 pounds. have been
matched by the Broadway Athletic
Club to complete the prelims Of the
Jack Reynolds-Ali Hassan wrestling
match Thursday night. There will
be two prelims with the main event.
Jack Reynolds. who is to meet the
Turk. Hassan. will be forced to con-
cede five pounds to his opponent.
Hassan showed to advantage against
Ernie (Strangler) Maddox last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Butler Takes Suggest

The Butler baseball team won
practice game from Indiana Central
College on Tuesday. II to 9, Both
teams hit hard. The pitchers did
not let out a great deal because OF
the cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
GOLF MEETING AT CINCY
Locals Aid In Plans for Inter-City
Matches.

Webb Wallace. DR. Goethe Link.
Mike Lawson and Max Buell., four
local golfers, were in Cincinnati to-
day to aid in forming an intercity
golf body which will sponsor matches
between the cities. Cincinnati Co
lumbus, Ohio; Louisville and 1ndi-
annapolis are the cities represented
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

lIU7HEN the 1925 baseball
IW season got under way the
other day. it found Rabbit"
Meanwhile viewing the proceed
ings from a seat on the bench in
stead of in the lineup of the Chi
cago Cubs. The Rabbit, as you
doubtless know. fractured an ankle
while playing in an exhibition
game out on the coast. Here he
is with his present pals-a pair Of
crutches. He hopes. however, to
get back in the game about May /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Bushmen Win Series Opener Behind
Maun-Remainder of Games Prom
Use Thrills and Action Galore
BY Eddie Ash

If you don park yourself at the ball yard during this
Sainndan SERIES you missing swell entertain
have begun where they left off last fall and
keen rivalry existing between the clubs certain produce
odfahiond hardfought baseball Two visitors kicked
Tuesday when they permitted their spit
fire and it's telling what before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

The Indians drew first blood
Tuesday and won. to 2 in strug-
gle teeming with excitement. Err
ME Maun. recently of the New York
Giants, pitched for the Bushmen
and turned in a fine performance,
allowing six hits. Utility lntielder
Morse was banished by Umpire
Hayes and later Saint Nick" Allen,
manager of the visitors, got the gate
from the same official
Near Scrap Staged
Schneider of the locals and Chris
Jensen OF the Saints had run-ir
that was stopped before blows were
struck and altogether there Yves
something doing the entire after
noon to keep the fans on the edge
of their seats.
And today was to see another
clash. with Carmen Hill the proba-
BILE hurting selection for Indianap'
Oils. The rIoosiers climbed back
into first place by winning Tuesday,
making the second time out in from
for Ownie Bushs athletes.
The Saints were FIRST to score
Tuesday when Marty Koenig, 90
year-old shortstop, clouted a home
run over the right field fence. The
blow came in the second inning and
II was a real smack with lots OF
distance and power to 1t.
Schmandt Gets Double
The Indians came right back In
their half of the second and
Schmandt started it with a double
Clarke sacrificed and Schneider
singled, scoring Schmandt.
In the third stanza the Indians
rallied and scored three markers
The Saints got one more in the
seventh, which ended the days
scoring, In the ninth inning Bruno
Haas connected for a terrific wallor
to right center, but Sumpter Clarke
sprinted hard, leaped and speared
the ball with his gloved hand. 1t
choked a belated Saint rally.
Merritt worked sixHinnings for the
visitors and Holtzhauser finished
the former dropping out for a. pinch
hitter in the seventh. The said pinch
hitter was Dick Wade, who made
good with a double to right. The
Saints seem to be well-suprued with
reserve strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
STATE MEET CONTINUES
No Changes in Bowling Leaders at
Tournament.

Although this was supposed to be
an off-day in the State bowling
tourney some Of the entrants have
been moved up in the schedule and
are to shoot tonight
There were no changes among the
leaders on Tuesday night. Teams
from Anderson and indianapolis
were on the drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
ColOred Auto Race

The indianapolis Colored Speed
way Association will hold its annual
auto race at the State Playground on
Aug. s. A contract was closed with
the State board OF Agriculture
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
N. D. LOSES NET LEADER

Dienhart Quits School to Go to
Work.
BV Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April o.
Joseph Dienhart, captain-elect OF the
Notre Dame basketball team next
year, and sub football guard, has
left school to work His absence
this quarter will make him ineligible
next season even if he does come
back to college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Layton Yields Cue

BU ntfed PTesa
MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 22-
Johnny Layton. Minneapolis. took
two games Tuesday from Art Thurn-
bald, local three.cushion billiard star,
winning the afternoon game, so to
81, and the night game. so to a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 22.-B.
Lang. right handed pitcher for the
University of Nebraska. tossed a no.
run, no-hit game here when
Nebraska defeated the University of
Missouri. to o. Lang was wild,
walking seven men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
With the Majors
FEATURES OF TUESDAY

ri OTHERGILL. Detroit outheldet
II went into the game against Cleve.
land In the eighth and pounded
- out a single that brought the
Spokemen their first defeat, 4 to 3.
Mogridge held the Athletics safe while
the Senators pounded two pitchers hard In
the late innings and won, TO 2.
Old Sam Jones struck out eight Red
Sox and allowed them but six hits one OF
them homer. the Yanks winning to 2.
In a see-saw encounter. the Browns
gained an even break with the White Sox,
winning Q to 8.
There we're no National League games
Tuesday because of the funeral of Charles
Ehhafa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Everett Too Strong

BIZ United Press
PEORIA, H., April 22.-Everett
Strong was too strong for Jack
Ruddy and Jack was unable to con-
tinue after four rounds Of smuggling
here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

7EP, you guessed it-Foon
y Kai Kee is d Chink. But
IL at Yale University, where
he's star in baseball, he's known
only as Mike" Kee plays third
base. can hit and field. and is said
to be the only Chinaman playing
on an American college diamond
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22

Two-hase hits - Schmandt, wade
Koenig Stolen base-Christenbury. Sac
ricesf-Boone Clarke Hodapp. Sticking
Left on bases-Indianapolis. 3: St. Paul
7. Bases on balls-Of Maun, 2 off
Merritt. 9: of Holtzhauser, 3. Struck
out--By Msun. 3: by Merritt. l.. Hits
of Merritt in innings: off Holtz-
hauser, l in innings. Umpires-Chin
and Hayes Time OF game "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
Nut Cracker

- EADLINE CHIRPS, INA
III TON REJOICES AS BABE
III RUTH RECEIVERS" MAX.
ING THE USUAL EXCEPTION
FOR PITCHERS WHO MUST
FACE HIM A LITTLE LATER
ON.
We certainly must take a mem
DRY course. For the life OF us
we can't remember who won the
canoe fitting championship i'm
Switzerland last July.
Two of Clevelands pitchers are
baldheaded, and. as you'd naturally
suppose, they never split hairs over
decisions by the jumps.
Ohm GRAW WEAR S
GLASSES ALL THE TIME NOW
IF HE'D WORN THEM SOON.
Err HE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
ABLE TO SEE EDDIE RoUSH AS
A BALL PLAYER.
OVAL fans of Pittsburg gave
Rabbit Meanwhile a dinner
LII the other night. 1t ia pre-
sumed the dessert was raspberries
and that they were served by Mr..
Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh
club.
Large-mouth bass will be plenti-
full this season, fishermen say. -.
So win 1--WE fear large-mouth
gents who catch them.
DEMPSEY, TT is SAID, RE.
CARDS HIMSELF AS SOCIALLY
SUPERIOR TO KEARNS, HIS
MANAGER. =. FUNNY. ISN'T IT,
WHAT A NEW NOSE WILL DO
FOR A GUY?
Eddie Collins publishes ten rea-
sons why the White Sox will be a
great ball club this year by way of
proving what a wonderful thing an
imagination is.
1T is not so hard to get the world
by the ears" observes One Punch
O'Goofty, IF you are In the radio
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
l MERICAN Association

ST Paul at vNnIANAPOLIS.
Minneapolis IT Louisville.
Kansas City ~ Toiedo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.