davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
probar n veg mas esas cualida-

probar una NeH mas eSas cualua-
des.
Die
Me atrever6 a formalar con to-
da franqueza una pregunta, y os
ruego contestarla con la misIna fran
Queza. 81 creefs no poder contestar
preferir6 ninguna contestaci0n a
una ambigua. Estoy convencido de
que annals la verdad por encima de
todo. Y 20 quedarfa muy ~contento-
81 pudiera salir de aqul convened.
do de que N nuestraf conversation
no habfa NADIA oculto.
-Pregunte usted-diio la prin-
cesa, inclinandose EN- su asiento v
dirigiendome una mirada LENA dc
%curiosidad.
Aventur6, pues, mi pregunta
-; Espera el ex kaiser poder re-
gresar algdn dia a Alemania para
ocupar nuevamente ell Trono?
La princesa me miro de hito Ell
hito, con u ojos claros Y pene-
trantes, y su mirada no Sc separ6
de la mia. Durante algunos segun-
dos RENO un silencio absolute. ST
hay alguna persona capaz de ser
| absolutamente %sincera, no solamen
tie con ell que interroga, sine consi-
go misma, esa persona es la espo-
sa del ex kaiser. Hubiese sido para
ella sumamente facil contestar con
I'm mo- rotundo Y categ6rico, o con
un 'nadie piensa en- ESQ.,. En- tai ca
so yo hubiese salido de la ~entrevis-
ia tan ignorante como habfa entra-
do. Pero vi claramente que la prin-
' cesa estaba escudrihando su alma
y su conciencia, en- un esfuerzo Sc
rio de encontrar la verdad v de de-
cfrmela como pudiera confiarla a
su mejor amigo.
Sus mano Sc juntaban, revelan-
do en- ell gesto cierta perplejidad,
pero sus palabras eran claras y fir
mes:
-lQue debo ~contestar a esa pre-
gunta?
FL corresponsal, precisando mas
Ell asunto, insistio:
- Teneis tambien esa esperanto?
Herminia me miro sin perturbar-
Sc, Y finalmente dijo con una SON.
risa encantadora
-Esto es un asalto. GQu6 deho
contestarle? Tai vez yo misma no
10 Sc.
S. Dunbar Weyer,
Copyright by The international
News Service).
(Continuara en- ell pr6ximo n1mero)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
DOS MILLoNEs DE cAToLIcos
V1SlTARAN LA CIUDAD DE
CHICAGO MAGNo CoNGREsoI
RELIGTOSO

Chicago, agosto 20 Omitted Ptessl
Ell Congreso E~ucaristico interna-
cional tendra lugar aqui ell pr6ximo
verano y Sc prolongara desde ell 20
de jrnnio hasta Ell Is del mismo mes.
Sc cree que sera la convention reli-
giosa mas grande que tenga lugar
en Ell universe, segdn afirma Ell Car
denal Mudelein, quien dedica ell Con-
gresoIe N honor a su Santidad OF Papa
Pho XII. Mas de dos millones de
cat6licos, procedentes de todas par
tes del mundo, visitaran Ia ciudad
tanto Ell Papa como 81 esperan que
ef Congreso no tendra ffsica nj es-
p;ritualmente parallel en- Ia hsto-
ria. Por 10 meno tres mil-sacer-
dotes trabajaran en- los oficios re-
ligiosos Ell dfa que empiece Ell Con-
greso, va que habra millares y mi
llares que tomen Ell Santa sacramen-
to de la Eucaristia.
Ell segundo dia del Congreso sera
dedicado a los nihos cat6licos. Else
dia tendra lugar una solemne misa
a la -cHal asistiran por 10 menos
10000 ninos.
AL tercer dia Sc celebrara una
gran misa dedicada a las mujeres
cat6licas y en- La cual cantaran diez
mil monjas.
Habra una procession a la cual
asistiran por 10 menos cinco millones
dc cat6licos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30

Camisas para hombres de tels Cham.
bray de la meier calidad. TRES por
$2.s5. ~ordenelas, y al tecibirlas muestre
las a sus amigos. Estas camisas Sc deta-
Han a $3.50 cada una. Nosotros las ven.
demos por el asombroso precio de 1896
por tres.
Estan hechas de tela Chambray, stan.
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada una
coE@ g~arantfa. Bien hechas; de cuello
amplio, doio; bolsiIlos con botones. Una
camisa ideal para trabaio. o Gale. Tia
mafios de Ii y medic a IL.
NO EtvIE DINERO: Ordene inmedia-
tanlcnte y ahorre 10 c~entavos en- cada
camisa. Pague al cartero 1885 mas fran
gTeo. Sc devueive 81 dinero 81 no salts
facen. Especi6Que 81 tamaho al dsr la
brden.
A. sHA1NEs. co. Dept. Gil
Ill West. 10 st. New York, N. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
T~ratamientO Complete
para Seis semanas $40.

Ordene el famoso metodo ortosan
hoy mismo. No envidie mas ell cults
fresco y %juvenil de sus amigos. U.s.
ted tambi6n, con Ia ayuda del metodo
OItosan, puede haeer que su rostro
sea encantador. limpio y suave Sc re-
quiere ell dep6sito de un dollar con
cada orden. lie enviaremOs las Fsmo-
sas preparedness ortosan que con-
sisten en-:
Alimento ortosan para ell cults, I'M
gran pomo~-para cOrregir 81 cutis
aspero y aceitoso, guitar barros y pc.
cas-, Y para nutrir los mGsculos ex.
haustoS del euello y el rostrO.
Genuine ''Egg-Pack ortosan'', doce
t~ratamientos maj -llOsO astringente
para los mGsculos, rimpia los poros
de las impurezas.
T6nicO Ortosan para Ia Piel-phra
darle nueSa vida a la piel descolori-
da Y resfrescarla despues de las no.
ras de trabajo e~xtenuante.
listed recibira tambien Of famoso
Metodo Ortosan con instrucciones
completes para reconstruir las H.
bras gastadas del rostrC y devol.
verle su salud y belleza n~aturales.
Paguele al cartero ei balance de
5000 mas. unos c~entavos de franaueo
81 despues de tres semanas listed no
esta completamente satisfechR, do
vuelvalo Y sc lie devolver6 su dinero.
ORToSAN CO., INC.
Att. Nine. Hermance-Dept. A-f1.
267 West 81 st. New York N. v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-30
a ANUNCIESE

en- nuestra Secci6n EcOn6mi.
ca v Obtendra buenOs result
tados. Nuestr0 diariO es ell de
mayor circulation en- la isla
$4,000 ejemplares verdad.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
Noah Webster Ranks
Among Best Sellers

Just three weeks before Daniel Web
gter delivered his Bunker Hill address
another Webster died whose name was
no less a household word among his
countrymen. No other American Of the
time had written upon so great
variety of subjects. Two books Of
widest national fame were his Each
had played an important part In the
nations social history.
One Of the volumes was small
enough to be slipped handily into a
coat pocket. 1t had gone through one
edition after another, until it's binding
Of blue boards was as familiar to Amer
leans as the cover Of the household
almanac or the lid Of the family Bible.
This was Noah Webster's Speech" He
published 1t when he was twenty-five.
styling 1t part 1" of "A Grammatical
Institute of the English Language" AT
Its authors death, In 1843, not far from
20,000,0O0 copies had been circulated.
This, be 1t remembered, was In a coun-
try of which the population was IT.
100000. Annual sales of the spelling
book rose TO near the million mark.
Shortly after the beginning Of the pres
ent century total distribution was es-
timated at some 100000 copies. That
establishes record for ''best sellers
by American authors. Mentor Maya
zine
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
He Cussed King Albert
and Got Medal for II

Henry Himpe's comrades in the
American Legion at Omaha, Neb., re
fer to him as ''the only man who
cussed king and got medal for it."
During the fighting in the trenches
in the early days Of the war, soma
one tugged at Himpe's shoulder. Not
knowing who his mud-bespattered
companion was, Himpe peremptorily
told him to 'get the hi out of here
or I'll shoot you." 1t was King Albert
of Belgium.
A few days later Himpe was called
to headquarters and reprimanded for
not being more polite to his COM
rades. That was the first he knew
that the man he threatened to shoot
was his own king.
King Al later came to look on the
Incident as a joke and after the war
introduced Himpe to the court as "the
man who threatened to kill me-"
Hlmpe recently received notice that
he was awarded the Belgian war cross
with one palm. He is a chauffeur at
Omaha.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30

finished hooking the anchors in an
opening between two floor boards
when a slight breeze came rustling
through the window. Away they blew
like kites on windy day, only instead
OF having some one on the ground let
ting out the cord to them, they I'M
reeled 1t themselves.
Up and up they went. Higher than
the housetops; higher than the church
steeple; as high as the clouds them
selve they scared.
''It's about to rain" said the Crock
eyjoy, land want you to watch care
fully and see just how the rain Is
made"
Ruth was very much surprised a
clouds were not solid, as she had al
ways imagined. Instead, they were
made up of tiny dust pieces like those
she had seen floating in the sunlight.
Clinging to these dust pieces were
shiny globules Of water. Right now
the cloud she was looking at was
soaking wet.
Look. nowi Look-quick I" cried
the Crockeyjoy. There. right in front
Of you, sails the storm boat with Cap
tain Thunderjoy in command"
Boom !" went the thunder gun. The
storm broke. The lightning flashed.
Water streamed from the cloud as
though 1t were a great saturated
sponge which some giant hand was
squeezing.
Ruth knew she must hurry home or
she would get soaking wet, so she
reeled in the kite cord as fast as she
could. In few seconds she was back
in her home, sitting right where she
had been when the Crockeyjoy came
to see her.
Raindrops were splashIng on her
face and her MILDLY blouse was damp.
She jumped up and closed the win
dow and, as she did, the screen door
slammed and she heard mother COM
ing up the stairs.
I'm glad can tell mother about
the window being open and rain dash
ing in. Instead Of about my trip to
cloudland and getting wet that way"
thought Ruth as she ran her fingers
through her bobbed hair and brushed
several moist ringlets back from her
forehead.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30

little bottle of sugar pills that would
not have filed teaspoon. His job
seemed good deal like snap to me.
OF course he often had to go farther,
and sometimes in the middle of the
night, and I've heard that many people
never paid him, but never took those
things into consideration then.
1t has always been interesting to me
that most people are likely to con-
slider the other mans Job easier than
their own, and not infrequently to ex-
press the conviction that If they were
holding his job they would do it bet
ter than he is doing it.
listened few weeks ago to CALI
Curci's Incompatible singing. The per-
lection of her art was to me marvel
Gus. Behind me In the auditorium
were two men apparently with some
amateurish knowledge Of music and
musical terms.
There's nothing remarkable about
her singing" one Of the men remarked.
"She just does it naturally"
There Is no reason why anybody
should not learn to sing that way, If
he would but give himself over to II"
the other assented. Before the end
Of the evening they were both con-
vinced that they could do as well as
this woman. Strange 1t is how conf
dent we are Of our ability to handle
the other mans Job.
Most men advise their sons to avoid
the business or the profession which
they themselves have followed. II
asked why, their invarlable reply is,
"There is nothing In 1t but trouble
and hard work. l don't want my son
to go through what I've gone through"
And so the farmer trains his son to
be merchant, and the physician sends
his boy to an engineering school, and
the engineer advises his young hope
full to study law, each with the idea
that he Is making 1t possible for the
boy to get the maximum returns for
the minimum expenditure of time and
effort, and In the belief that the other
mans Job is far easier than his own.
The real facts are that no Job is
easy if 1t Is done well. Every business
or profession has its exactions, Its
annoyances, Its disagreeable features,
Its difficulties and its failures. If we
think otherwise, it is only because
we are unfamiliar with what consti-
tutes the successful doing OF the job.
There are few snaps in the world /;
even the teaching profession, II one
Is to be successful, demands that one
have energy. a little brains at least,
some training, and a willingness to
work at least twelve months in the
year. The same thing Is true of almost
any other job.
CO. 1925. western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
RADIO FUND is IN
HANDS OF LEGION

Administration of the Roxy-SuD
radio fund for disabled veterans of the
World war is now In the hands of the
American Legion, It was announced at
national headquarters of the Legion
at Indianapolis. The fund was recent
ly transferred to the Legion by Maui.
rice Judd, representing the New York
Sun. 1t amounts to something over
$4,000.
The fund is used to provide radio
sets for hospitalized veterans in all
parts of the United States. 1t will. it
is hoped, be the nucleus for a perma-
nent endowment, which eventually will
make set available to every veteran
In hospital.
The fund was started by S. L. Rotha-
KEEL, known to radio fans as Roxy,
of broadcasting fame. While attending
radio show at Washington, D. c., In
May, 1924, Mr.. Rothakel visited vet
Grams at Walter Reed hospital. He
saw an opportunity to bring happiness
to them by means Of the radio. He
enlisted the interest of Mr.. Judd In
the project.
Returning to New York, Mr. Rotha-
KEEL Interested the Sun in the plan. A
fund was started. Other newspapers
joined in. Nearly 100000 was raised.
Nearly $125OO0 was expended in pur-
chasing equipment It was finally de-
cided to turn the fund over for further
administration to the Legion. A check
for the amount was presented to Ma
tional Adjutant Russell Creviston of
the Legion recently.
The fund will be administered
through board of trustees. National
Commander James A. Drain of the
Legion and National Treasurer Robert
FL. Tyndall are members of the board.
Capt. John II. Craige, aide to the COM
mandant of the United States marine
corps, who has taken very active
interest in the fund.- is member. John
Oliver Lagorce, editor of the National
Geographic Magazine, and the Munsey
Trust company of Washington are In
Guided.
Robert F. Smith, managing editor
of the American Legion Weekly, and
Marquis James of the staff of the
| Weekly are members of the board. The
American Legion Weekly will have a
large part in the active control and
management of the fund.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
THE OTHER MANS JOB
az rHoMAs ARKLE CLARK

0T SUPPOSE you'll have nothing to
4 do now until September" Smith
said to me at commencement time.
Absolutely nothing" replied, for 1t
is less exhausting to agree with man
like that than 1t is to try to give him
an Idea of the endless list of things
waiting to be done whenever the days
Of apparent leisure shall come. He
would not understand.
Smith is a retired farmer who lives
near me and whose regular work Is
accomplished when he has fed the
chickens and moved the lawn. Like
many another man he is possessed Of
the imbecile idea that college In
structor during the summer and regu-
lar vacations is as free from mental
and physical work as spring lamb,
that he has nothing to do but loaf at
hilarious pleasure resorts and take
life easily generally. When his class
Ia dismissed his work is done.
AS a boy / had the same impression
myself, especially of bankers. was,
In fact, quite determined to be bank
err, for did he not lead life of ease
and luxury until the bank opened at
nine in the morning, and was he not
free to take his rest and come and go
as he pleased after three in the after
noon? Besides this privilege Of his
having little to do, there was the
added attraction of unlimited sums of
money at his disposal. knew, for l
had often looked in at the window of
Chamberlain's bank when my father
was transacting some important busi-
ness with the cashier.
had a summer experience good
many years later in a bank which led
me somewhat to revise my opinions
as to the banking business and caused
ne to see that even the banker does
Aot always lead life of complete
leisure and luxury. He has often been
known to work both before and after
the doors of the bank open.
Failing to qualify in the banking
business, 1t always seemed to my
youthful judgment that the next best
outlook was in the profession OF medi-
cine. drew this conclusion from q
careful observation of Doctor Triplett,
our family physician, who used to
drive out to our house in two
wheeled sulky-the roads were fright
fully muddy in those days-and who
charged two dollars and half for
the trip of four miles and back. 1t
seemed an uncomfortable sum to
ask for so pleasant jaunt, when all
he did. SO far as could see, was to
tell few jokes. and all he left was
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
CROCKEYJOY
ADVENTURES

NJ BETTY RRoWNR

Ruth Meets the Thunderjoy
ID UTH's baby brother was asleep in
N his crib. Ruth had been left to
take care Of him while her mother
went on an errand. He lay as still
and quiet as the toy dog which he had
taken to bed with him.
HE does not need watching"
thought Ruth. Then her mind wan
dered. She found herself looking at
a splash Of sunshine which flooded
through the window. In the sunshine
tiny bits of dust were dancing.
II wonder what becomes of all those
dust specks," whispered Ruth to her
self. At least she thought that she
was whispering to herself until from
right beside her came an answer.
'T'n show you" said the kindly old
Crockeyjoy's voice, for 1t was he who
had heard her. This time the Crock
eyjoy carried two immense balls OF
cord which were wrapped on big reels
like Ruth had seen the boys use when
they flew kites. On the ends Of his
cord were two anchors. Before Ruth
could even ask the CrockeyJoy how
this cord was to be used, she and the
Crockeyjoy had shrunk so small that
they were no bigger than the dust
atoms which she had seen floating In
the sunshine The Crockeyjoy had just
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
DIVA AIDS FUND
"N1OTHER" ERNEsTINE
N1 SCHU MAN N HEINK.

ssN HOTHER r" ERNESTINE
lV1 SCHU MAN N HEINK.
world-famous opera singer, has
raised her voice in behalf Of the
American Legion's $5,000,0OO en-
dowment fund for the disabled
veterans and orphans of the
world war. Schumann-Heink is
the mother of four sons who
served with the American army
In the World war and Of another
son who went down with his
U-boat in a German uniform.
While on tour at Philadelphia
the great World war mother
made contribution Of $500 to
the fund.
"I love America" she said,
while writing her $500 contribu-
ton. america took me into its
I arms and gave me everything.
was poor when came. Amer
lea was good to me-so good to
me. When the war broke out
saw my duty, my opportunity to
pay back a little for the goodness
America had been to me-"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
Idaho City Beautiful

That Idaho Falls, Idaho, may war
rant the title 1.-THE City Beautiful
the local American Legion post re-
Gently offered prizes to boys and girls
who make the prettiest and best gar
dens. The mayor and council have
agreed to donate $50 toward the prizes
and to furnish the water for irrigating
vacant lots which are to be planted to
grass and flowers by the city's young
gardeners.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-30
O TIE o
ANDICAN
LEGION

Copy for This Department Supplied by tns
American Legion News service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Legal Notices


one of 30-foot span and one of three
Orange County-Three bridges of %
ffoot span on I'd. PC. One bridge Of Is
Henry County-Two bridges. one of So
foot span and one of three spans at 80
Monroe County-Fow bridges. two of
16-foot spans one Of, 30;foot span and
Dearborn CQunty-one bridge of 90
foot span on Rd. Az
Spencer County-One bridge Of three
spans az % feet over Southern X. X. on
Morgan county-ope bridge of three
O99f a. 50 tSs5 on RG 22 Fridge Of
foot span on Rd 4O-F.
sOd R0r dn re- SG0q qsA bridge of 10ofOOt
The plans and specifications may. be
examined al the office of the state High
dianapois. or copies thereof will be for
warded upon payment to the Director of a
f for pians reirneG rf%n1 T Te mage b
made upon standard forms of the Indiana
state Highway Commission. which win -
Each bidder. with his proposal. shall
submit his bond payable to the State OF
half II y times the amount OF his FRO
Dosal with good and sufficient security
BoN he sRH BE- Of dNI h BNeG 2E FS Sa
81 %HISH Will f Be P FGkNisaED S4 GP6S
The majority of these structures will be
awarded Ill groups or combinations of sew
eral structures each. Further information
regarding the work contemp lated and the
nishing of cement will be furnished upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Director
to reject any or all bids or to award on
any stated combination of bids that is in
his Judgment most advantageous to the
State of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
JOHN D WILLIAMS. Director.
July q Ia 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
N. Y. SCRAPS
Goodrich VS.. Loyaza in
Lightweight Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 9.-Jimmy
Goodrich, the Buffalo lightweight
who won the American title in his
class in the New York boxing com
missions elimination tournament
has been ordered to New York to
complete his training for his bout
next Monday night with Stanislaus
Loyaza of Chile for the worlds light
weight championship.
Goodrich came through the light
weight tourney. leading the domes-
tic class.
Loyaza knocked out Cirilin Olano
of Cuba in the foreign field. 1t is
likely that the winner Of the cham
pionship contest at greensboro sta
dunn will be matched with ferris.
In the semi.final~ of ten rounds
Eddie (CannonbalD Martin. former
worlds bantamweight champion,
will meet Irish Johnny Curtin OF
Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Grand Circuit Results
AT NORTH RANDALL. WEDNESDAY

AT NORTH RANDALL, WEDNESDAY
quarters Gas f. ana nae pn me SiSC 'n'es
M N9.%1 Car S'f MoEe Ob 'F a. Ed
pe %an Hancock. b h ,sipcl,,,.'... I : ;
Mss Ellen W, br m lMcMillani 3 4 ;
Time@i p 81 20 " @iS IS, 5o 30 80 25 a. '''
TIE F'i Da: s~''9'il1SsGSGi SdEd d mile
worthy Harvester. b c CchfdN / 2 /
Borden Dillon b g. tGarrison) 1 2
Lucille Wright, br { RAY .'''' Z
.RS stSo Msinwort RSa'Syf Cwhite). : Z 5
PeIDhia WstIs disi9ogscsd iSst os Sffs 5
'white entry
212 Gloss lrot (purse $1,000; three
quarters. III. / mile heatsl-
B B:.;ss ~: ER s ::3
Mary Wor Ws'f B c Bona RB eisg rressne Guy
Nr8 Timem auiESsSS4 -5' % S'ssla' $;4O 5-S
, The Junior Drivers Race tpurse: $500:
c cssrf !" GALE S'i 3 m CE. Edmpnl, 1 !
Baron Bingen. blk bud =
An s0HTs'R, b m lTiarlaip Kcllyj J ( Z
Carlotts, blk m p. Stokes Z
Gr HsaS Sa'r. eag e cna SfS Worthy and
r'! TimeI 2y's So s:S7 is, 2:9s 1.5.
ora 40 Gas 5 Rafe Dq mre 81 iSe three
$$$ $ $ :s:;' { :
2ag Acme I.s, M n Thomas and Laura 9
F0 Time2 aiS 81 S'a Ss:;SS6ol5. Gas as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
AMATEUR GOLF
10 Entries i'm Amateur Tourney
Next Monday at Detroit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, July Cone hundred
and ten entries have been received
for the western amateur golf cham
pionship which starts here next
Monday on the Lochmoor course.
Most of the important amateurs in
the Middle West and Southwest are
included in the list.
Contestants are streaming into De
troit for a few practice rounds be-
fore the first starters in the qualify.
ing round tee off Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
AT RINGSIDE

BV United Press
CHICAGO. July 9.-sammy Man
dell. Rockford lightweight. will be
at the rlngside at East Chicago
Friday night when Sid Terris. New
York. and Ace Hudkins, omalry>
fight for a chance at him, managers
announced today. Negotiations are
already under way for a match be-
tween Mandell and Friday nights
victor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
OPEN AIR WRESTLING
Fishbaugh and MantelI Clash Fri
day at Broad Ripple.

Another open air wrestling show
will be held at Broad Ripple Park
Friday night when Leslie Fishbaugh
and Dutch Mantell come together in
a two-out-of-three falls encounter.
Both men are top notchers and
plenty of action is assured.
Arrangements have been made to
conduct the match exactly as the
first one was held, assuring con-
venience and comfort to the fans.
Ed South will referee.