The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

tHOsO WIS HOOhCu up III ~ DdTIdy WIN u
loser. Princess DOreen beat Aga Khan.
bright sun got in its work and dried
out the track for the Princess. There
are none better than that FLY. We
counted on a heavy track to beat her,
not any Of the entries.
Sarazen was fourth. He met some
lad racing luck in the early stages and
had to be pulled up. At the epd the
gelding was going fastest of all. F1echita
was second but Kanduit. in the parlay,
was fourth. The best Lord Baltimore
ii could do was third. The bank roll
today is S552.O5.
At Pimlico wen try a parIay S25 win.
place and show on PENSTICK in the
fourth and DONGES in the sixth. As a
long shot possibility Wen play BLACK
BART, So across in the third at PimlicO.
Lexington opened today. In the first
race on the first day we select the firsU
probable winner as BRIER HILL, SO
win. place and show; HAPPY TOP
IN r 1T the sOf head Of the procession e no 'p
and Is gets our support in the feature firth
s %e combine SnP wP RoHER Nc aDS BEAU
TIFUL ADDIE in a parlay. 50 across.
ROSEBEC ought to be worth $40 across
the board There's action galore.
EU7 e thought all the time that
WI Battling Sikh had been
chased out Of the country,
along with his playful little tricks.
Now comes a press dispatch from
New York stating that the black
son of the desert has declared his
intentions Of becoming a citizen
Of the United States and has ia
ken out his first papers. There's
a terrific contract for this great
melting pot to fill. Build up the
fires and stir the Goals, Battling
Sikh is to be made into an Ameri-
cant
The weather of last Saturday
seemed strangely familiar some
way. Oh yes, it reminds us of
the last world series baseball game
at Pittsburgh when Walter John
son fought Pirates, the elements
and old age all in one afternoon.
HOosier basketball fans who
disdain to glance at other sports
may yet become acquainted with
Babe Ruth. The BambinO, fol-
lowing up his intensive cam
paign to keep in shape, has Joined
a police reserve net team in New
York. The Big BAN can't hit
any homers in the court pas
time. The best he can do is
make few fouls.
FHE Em-Roe basketball team
is practiclng each Tuesday
night at the Y. M G. A
Hennessey, Kaufman and Richard
son, look good around the net.
Some clubs are going to find a
task ahead in trying to stop that
trio from making baskets. The
opening game is to be played at
Richmond on Dec. 2.
Hennessey has a new one he
must have picked up on the ten
mis- courts. When anyone make a
bad pass and in regulation sports
manlike style, says, my fault"
Johnny agrees with him and
comes back with, That's right"
You would never guess this
was Armistice Day. if you hap
pened to be in Danville, Ind,
L. 81 Tv,1savnn NoxntYanV
College gridders of University
Heights clashed with Central
Normal. Rivalry between the
two schools is intense. In other
words the Day of Peace was to
be celebrated with q fierce bat
tie.
@7HE final act in the drama
of the Kentucky race
tracks started today at Lex
ington. The master electrician,
Old Sol, himself, who has bungled
so badly at Churchill Downs and
Latonia, seems at last to have
things regulated and was throw
ing a brilliant spotlight on pro-
ceedings as the action started. The
last act until next spring will con-
tinue for ten days.
Those Tiger Cubs at De Paw
must have sharp claws. The De
PAW varsity did not play last
week in a regularly scheduled
game, but reports from the Green
castle camp are to the effect that
four regulars are on the injured
list.
IT was Ar1nistice day last
Saturday in the Army
- Davis EIISins football bat
tie. In the latter part of the
struggle the Army coaches
were forced to send Harding
back into the fray while the
grid general was still grOggy
from an injury. The Davis FL
I1ins captain gathered his men
about him and advised them to
lay off the opposing leader-"nO
rough stuff" y
Mrs Ma1anrop was Sched,,1ad