davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Ford Coupe. 1922

FORD. 1924 TUDOR SEDAN
Looks and runs like new. S100 down.
R Palms mSHHthly 0RsSS Evening" m
5000 Central Ave. Ran. $3.50.
FORD 1922 sedan. A good buy for Sl15;
o7Sn y wYHiSNS9gfEiL1N-sHARp CO.
= Open Evenings and Sunday. 80
$is5. s45 down, balance monthly. Open
ove sofH AND CENTRAL SALES CO.
5000 Central Ave. Ran. $3.50.
FORD. 1922 roadster starter and de
sbn lock whse Inv S
' ,.n - WHNgELN-sHARP co. .o,o
443 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5000
FORD; late 1924 coupe; balloon tires
fH a5S AYR CENTRAL s SALES ESQ CO
throughout and will s Ell for SO down.
443 virginia Ave. DRexel 5000:
FORD. 1919 roadster; $50 cash or terms.
.o ogS S&a fv SFP CENTRAL SALES CO ,,o
%o CanSI3s lock oD TResI o good service
44s virginia Ave. DRexel 5000.
FORD. 1923 roadster: starter, ,demounta-
bles: rood mechanical condition: S135 :;
sSS Ta afRf Ral eENT RG1.n BALES CO.
5000 Central Ave Ran. 1850.
FoR PHI cSu aDa IIgs2S55 1872; balloon tires; must
Fo ss e NIP PORTER R44 ms MAIN e sS4s
T gS S. s0gDS S $780, Ts $40 S9 DOWN FS1f
tnee m9 nc Ty Open 3p syenin a s1rs ~
3OO9 Central Ave. Ran. $3.50.
goHR SSD4S. SsHE$5kHb. Sa g n H" VAL
E e F A lit2H sFS S6r6 5g@S SA Tfsel
CIT Virginia Ave. DRexel 092S.
FOED 1923 touring: starter demount-
cbs sSies eo0dd $40 do%D
10Th AND cENTTR21 SALES Co
5000 Central Ave. Ran. 6550.
FORD. 1920 ton TRUCK; closed cab; stake
real buy %AAdSnrE SSgls 4 S ST
44.3 Virginia Ave. DRexel 5000.
FQ SsPI. heSsa ss t W f seaf s..
Hq mas3 sem tDawss ssSs as SGsgRs new paint
HUDSON COACH. like new: viii sacrl-
flee. Hum. 2976.
OAKLAND ROADSTER.
1920 model. $50. Open evenings
L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES.
OVERLAND, 1923 touring: tires: runs
fine, looks good; $40 down. balance by
STONE CHEVROLET.
$40 =. Wash. Lin. 1722.
STUDEBAKER. 1924 coupe.
Overland 1925 standard sedan.
WHY'S Knight. 1925 model SO sedan.
Ford. 1925 coupe.
Ford 1923 sedan.
Overland 1924 touring.
Overland. 1924 roadster.
Many other late model cars. Your car
in trade =, Open evenings p s.Yre
CIT Virginia Ave. Drexel 092S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Births
Girls

Earl and Dorothy Elrod, 612 8, Luett.
John and Florence southwell. Methodist
William end Helen scgd. Methodist Hos
pital
Edward and Gladys Bum. 1912 E. Thir-
ty-Fourth.
Fiemming and Louisa Lindsey. 2425
JOSEPH and Cecil Whitfield. 2oi5 James
Paul and Minnie Kottlowskt 1880 Villa.
Lonnie and Mary Jones. 427 w Henry.
Everett and Nora Phelps SIG N. High
land.
,Mubia and Emma Lambert. 20t7 Brook
side,
ohart and Myrtle Purdy 2242 Langley.
John and Flossie Bird. 3340 Il. Thrift
Third.
Boys
=, Harold mad Lola shinnAmon. 1888
Churchman.
William and Lilly Wilson. 2S7 N. Key-
stone.
William snd Merle Bell. 1911 Pleasant.
=, Clarence and Margaret Sidebotham. I'LL
N. Pershing.
George and Enie Hsrbough, s27 Union.
Roy and Cora Darkley. 2O34 Laurel
Place.
George and Thclma Rodgers. 1o3 Greeley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Deaths

Infant Martin. 1 hour. city hoGi&E
Maria Besheari 10. $50 woodlawn.
chronic myocarditis.
Alice Ravenscroft, SO. 81. Vincent Hos
pital, nyocardial insuniciency,
Annabel Myerly. 40, ST. Vincent Hospi-
tai. carcinoma.
=, Ruby Meryle Weaver. H. $40 IT.
Francresco Pelia. AZ. Christian Hoapi-
Frank RilSer. e5. city hospital cerebral
hemorrhage
Sophia Lydia Feemeyer, SO. 21O5 S.
Delaware chronic myocardits
Nettie j. Denny. 80 TIA N. Arsenal.
broncho pneumonia.
Beuhart H. Fendig. 80, Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocarditis
William II. Wrightmeyer. "a 63S II.
Minnesota chronic interstitial nephritis
Frank HURT 40. city hospital. puimoI-
airy tuberculosis.
Mary wagenman, "a, city hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Albert ]. Richter, AZ. 11o4 N. keystone.
Infant amberIt, day, 2o17 Brookside.
julia 4. Levick. so. 2977 Adams. ar.
terio sclerosis
La Vaughn Pauline Roudebush. 21. 2O56
Harry j.. Clark. "A. 3S41 N. Delaware.
'nglna pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
McFADDEN AUCTION Co.
Auctioneers.

ONE Combination gas and coal range. Ike
new. 1 Red Star oil stove with oven;
Detroit Jewel high oven gas stove: I
chairs; beds and springs. 1 .McDougsii
kitchen cabinet; 3 stands 2 kitchen tables;
slefSslc b Masner new Without trc wlng
new / old-style dresser: 2 drorfead Singer
sewing machines. like new. Soil for stor-
sold at once. H. II. BEL STORAGE
TRANSFER 1919 southeastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
FACTION May
Fight UPDIKE
Continued From Page u

joclkeying for position in the county
ticket, where the Khan and anti
Khan fight will enliven proceedings.
George Snider. former sheriff a<rnA
strong Coffin man. will tangle W.
State Representative Charles M.
Clark and George w. Elliott, for
the nomination for treasurer. Either
Clark or Elliott win receive Khan
aid. Elliott is father of George s.
Elliott. Khan exalted cyclops. How
ever, Edward w. Ramsey. II is be-
lieved will seek denomination and
there is talk Of John Castor. pres
ent county auditor.
Four candidates are said to aspire
to be county recorder. They are
John w. Rhodehamel, present city
clerk: State Representative William
Y, Hinkle Frank Brattain. Repub-
lican, Fifth ward chairman, and
John Carlisle.
Nine judges will be elected next
year in Marion County.
Announcement Made
State Representative Charles e.
Bebinger today announced he will
seek nomination to succeed Sidney s.
Miller, judge of Superior Court
| Three, who will not be a candidate.
Bebinger is the first candidate to
announce himself, but It Is un.
derstood those who will try to hold
their offices include: James A. Col
Inns Of Criminal Court, Harry c.
Chamerblein of Circuit Court, Frank
j. Lair of juvenile court, James
M. feathers of Superior Court One.
Linn d. Hay of Superior Court Two.
and probably Clinton II. Givan 4
Superior Court and Mahlon ~
Bash, probate Judge.
Judge T. j. Moll of Superior Court
Five is not expected to seek re.
nomination, but 1t is believed Jo-
seph Miner. who has been acting
judge Of that court, will be candi.
date.
Arthur Dinsmore. prominent Khan
leader, is being groomed to oppose
Judge Collins, it is rumored, and
there is talk that James Mcdonald
and Reuben Miller, attorneys, will
run against other candidates for re-
nomination.
In Sheriff Race
Two Klan-backed candidates may
struggle for the office Of sheriff
Omer Hawkins probably will go after
denomination, while there is talk OF
Grin e. Davis, captain Of Horse
Thief Detectives. who lost an APP
pointment to the board of safety
when Mayor-Elect John L. Duvall
changed his mind.
1t is deemed certain that County
Auditor Harry Dunn and Coroner
Paul F. Robinson will try for re-
nomination. and John E. Ambuhl,
deputy city clerk. is said to aspire
to be county clerk.
City councilman John p. King
and Wayne Emmelmann, secretary
to George V. Coffin, Republican city
chairman, are mentioned as certain
candidates for Center Township
trustee to oppose efforts OF Mike
Jefferson for denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
BUDGET, Plea
WITH CONGRESS

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Marriage Licenses

Melvin O. Eplev. 90. 2165 N. Adaals,
metal polisher; Mary L, Specklemire, 20.
40 w N ,ohester w tqspSSefto5 CITY. Es,o
HSrir Va. Shane. 40. s511 Brentwood
Insurance: Grace M. Dutt. SO, 24O e.
s Samuel i'I shate, 81. 1909 s. Keystone. la
ooJs Joseph ueIe H n3fRe 70 7e 44a 1crutt
agent. Elizabeth 9, Hetherington. SO.
Howard Fruits 81 Charlottesville Ind.
farmer; Geueava Thorpe, 80. 2417 f.
John n Dunn. SO. 1902 N, rraub. coal
dealer; Betty L. johnson. 20. 1909 N.
Traub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Predictions Important

OF course such an elaborate
system is not maintained simply to
warn picnic parties of thunder
showers. Weather predictions save
millions of dollars worth of prop
erty every year. Railroads regulate
their shipments of perishable and re-
frigerated freight according to the
reports; ships at sea are warned in
advance of storms, and many of
them avoid hurricanes by being
warned in advance to stay in port
until the storm has passed. The re-
ports enable grain exchanges to fore
tell the effect of weather upon crops,
and farmers and fruit growers often
avoid loss through untimely frosts
by needing the Weather Bureaus
warning.
To guide the forecasters in making
predictions. the weather conditions
at all stations are charted upon a
map, both morning and evening. A
small circle marks each reporting
station, and the circle is shaded or
| tinted to show the character of its
weather, as clear" SNOW" or
rain" An arrow beneath the circle
shows the direction Of the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

LII ILL picnic day be fair, or will
IWI pouring rain spoil the fun?
D The weather bureau of the
United States Government can tell
you thirty-six to forty-eight hours
in advance and, except for local
tiurries, be right nine times out of
ten forecasts.
casts because he does not guess.
Early every morning the district
forecasters' office in Washington,
Chicago, New Orleans, Denver and
San Francisco are connected by tele-
graph with trained observers sta
toned over the United States, on
ships at sea. and distributed in for
eign posts and for two hours the net
work of wires huns with the reports
of weather conditions throughout the
Northern Hemisphere. From the
great mass of information received
the forecasters make up their wealth
er reports, and before the two hours
are up these reports are received
at all pincipal distribution stations
in all parts of the country.
At these stations weather cards
are printed for postoffices. school
buildings, and other public places.
Others are mailed to addresses where
weather information is desired. All
newspapers print the report, and
flag signals announce it's principal
features especially to ships in har-
Dor. Wireless stations flash it out
over the sea. Before afternoon,
everyone who is not isolated in some
wilderness has had the prediction
placed where he. can get it If he
wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
LEGAL Notices


PUBLIC AUCTIoN-oVER. REFUSED.
UNCLAIMED AND DAMAGED FREIGHT.
The C., C.. G. St. L. Big Pou,e Rail
cinnati Northern r. r. and the Peoria b
Eastern R. r. Co. will sell az pub lie auc,
a. m. at the Unclaimed Freight Station.
Capitol Ave and South St.. Indianapolis,
Ind, the following described freight and
numerous other articles unless previously
claimed by rightful owners
Stock food, minerals. lot roof cement.
drums and cases paint. 2 barrels gray
enamel paint, l barrel white enamel paint.
drums wall plaster 1 drum plastic ce-
ment. / case auto top dressing. 5 boxes
magazines. l. auto boiler. crate auto
body, / box windshields. auto tenders. auto
rims. steering wheels. auto heaters: 1 crate
seed racks. candy, calendars. wrapping ia.
per / oil well bailer laundry stoves. sheet
iron heating stoves l roll garnet paper.
bundles veneered panels. wash boilers.
water closet bowls and tanks. / kitchen
sink. l slop. sink. 2 bath tubs, / bundle
rubber belt, / roll duck. barrels SKINNED
milk powder. lot wood doors. I steamer
trunk / Wheary Wardrola trunk. suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Legal Notices
20

case. part full barrei mustard. chairs
rockers. 4 dairy lunch chairs. beds. lot
washhoards. toys oil lamp stoves. cop
per watel heater coil. 3 cartons stationery,
groceries ash and garbage cans. galvanized
tubs, ironing boards. ! floor lamp base. 3
ery end table matresses bundles
newsprint paper, 8 cookers. / carton (3)
copper tea kettles, 1 carton beverage
shoes, stove pipe eleows. 3 crate bars.
Gould Unipower "a battery, 4 pail cup
grease. . gallon can cooking oil, 8 boxes
IL rugs. various sizes and patterns: 1 roll
roofing felt 766 pounds: marble. glass.
slate blackboards and many other articles
J. z. VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Pressure Shown

BaTometric readings, showing the
atmospheric pressure at the different
stations, are also recorded and the
regions of lowest pressure are
marked low" while those of highest
pressure are marked high" Lines
connected the points of equal pres
sure are then drawn about these
lows" or highs" as centers. Such
lines are 'isabars." Points of even
temperature are connected by
broken lines which are called
'isOthermS"
If today's map shows warm
rainy low" over Denver, while wind
velocity and direction and other
conditions indicate that by tomorrow
this center will be over Omaha, the
probabilities are that there will be a
warm rain over Omaha, on the fol-
lowing day.
There are many other considera-
tons, of course, which will affect
the details of this prediction. In
predicting cold waves" for in
stance, the forecaster has several
theories to consider. One is that the
wind from the northwest has been
thoroughly chilled by blowing over
the cold plains Of Canada and more
northerly States. Another is that
the cold wave is simply the down
rush of air from cold regions far
above the earth. 1t is known, how
ever. from records that tho cold
wave comes only when there is a
high" to the west Of 'low"-that
is, where there is a downward whirl
in the atmosphere west of an area
Of low pressure. If that explanation
Is true, the zero air has not been
blown south from Canada. but has
sunk earthward from great heights.
When one remembers how very still
the cold atmosphere is during a cold
snap in winter, the second explana-
ton seems the more reasonable.
Rain Is Uncertain
The most difficult prediction prob
lem confronting the Bureau is that
of rain. It's methods enable 1t to
forecast heavy storms, cold waves,
and hot weather with almost unfail-
ing accuracy; but its rain predictions
are still somewhat uncertain.
There are some 5000 observation
stations in the United States, some
of which make complete daily re-
ports, while others record only GER
tain weather conditions of import
ance in their locality. The more
important stations are equipped with
very delicate instruments. The rec
ord of the temperature is kept by
very accurate thermometers and the
atmospheric pressure by barometers.
Instruments called hygrometers
measure the moisture content of the
air. Gauges of snow and rain fall
are usually open cylinders into which
the moisture falls and is measured.
The familiar weather vane gives the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Money to Loan
BORROW ING
$40 TO $500
For Emergencies

NV Own Views on the Subject
II needed $40 to $500 in an
emergency
would NOT want to borrow it
from a friend or employer.
would NOT want to borrow It
from a relative.
would NOT want to ask any one
to indorse for me.
-7-would NOT want to be under
obligations to any one.
| WOULD want to borrow from
some one who made a business
of lending money.
| WOULD be willing to pay a rea-
sonable amount for the use of
the money | borrowed.
| would NOT go to the first money
lending concern that ! came to.
WOULD consider ONLY a firm
that was long established in my
community.
The. Fidelity Loan CO., licensed by ana
bonded TO the State and under the super.
vision of the banking department. is well
and tavorably known III this community
a reliable firm that makes business OF
lending money at low lawful rate and
has a genuine desire to be helpful
Should you need money. now or at any
time. do not fail to call on us
FIDELITY LOAN co.
W Thomas Mgr
Room 532 Lemcke Bldg.
lO6 E. MARKET ST
MAIN 1878.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE

Play Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
FORT WORTH-DALLAS
GET BIG SPEEDWAY

FORT WORTH, Aug. 3-Construc-
ton of a mile and quarter broad
speedway, half way between Fort
Worth and Dallas, twin cities of
Texas, will be started this month, if
consent of the contest board of the
A. A. A. for racing dates is obtained
by George A. Long Jr., promoter.
A plot of PIG acres situated u
miles from Dallas and is miles from
Fort Worth has been purchased, plans
and specifications drawn and all pre-
liminary preparations completed for
the construction of the track, to be
called the Greater Texas Speedway.
George A. Long Jr., builder Of the
Altoona, Pa, speedway, and the
Charlotte. n. c., speedway, will be
general manager of the Greater Texas
Speedway for a period of five years.
He has obtained the signatures Of
such prominent drivers as Peter De
Paolo, Ralph De Palma. Phil Shafer,
THE Texas Terror" Tommy Milton,
and many others for a race meet on
November 7, in case the A. A. A.
sanctions the date.
The running surface will use ap-
proximately 100000 feet of yellow
pine in the construction Of the plant,
at cost of $450,000.
A stadium grandstand, seating 49,
600, will be erected on the home
stretch. Three tunnels under the
track will permit entrance TO the in
field for automobiles and spectators.
The infield will accommodate 100000
people and 10000 cars, with the steep
bank of the track allowing view of the
track at all angles from the infield.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
DFEGEL WOULD PLAY
FOR WORLDS TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3.-Three
American golf professionals, holding
the open championships of three ma
tons, would be matched for the
worlds championship if a challenge
issued by Leo Diegel is accepted and
such a title as a worlds champion
golfer recognized.
Willie MscFarlane, United States
open champion. stands redy to play
Diegel, who last week won the Cana
dian open. 1t is reported that they have
agreed to play the first elimination
match after the western open at
Youngstown, August IS to 20. jim
Barnes, holder Of the British title, has
not yet expressed himself. Diegel is
sued his challenge before he departed
for Buffalo last night. He feels that
the challenge should come officially
from the Royal Canadian Golf AssO-
citation and that one of the matches
should be played on a Canadian
course.
MacFarlane told =. L. Anderson,
secretary Of the Canadian Association
that he thought a worlds title match
should be started rs sporting prop
osition. 1t would boost the game in
America, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
MISS GOEBDEL GETS
BROADWAY CONTRACT
By Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Two women
profited through the marital troubles
of Hugh McQuillan. famous pitcher
of the New York Giants.
While his wife. Nellie McQuillan,
was awarded $500 a month temper
airy slimony by Supreme Court JUS
tice Cropsey until her suit for separa-
ton comes to trial, Miss Helen Goeb-
bel, the woman in the case" who
gained fame when Mrs. McQuillan ac-
cused her of being the cause of the
family discord, was offered a juicy
contract to appear in Broadway re-
yue. Mis- Goebbel, dimpled blonde,
accepted.
But the only thing the "handsom-
est pitcher in the world" has got out
of the affair so far is a general razz.
ing.
Mrs. McQuillan alleged in her COM
plant that her husband became en-
amored Of Miss Goebbel. who won
beauty prize as Miss Bronx"
and neglected her.
McQuillan denied the charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

Totals 81 IL ~ 10
Kilt for Roberts in eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
CITY LEAGUERS PLAN
TO PLAY RAINED-OUT
GAMES DURING WEEK

A slow, drilling rain cut off what
promised to be a genuine conflict on
Utility Field Sunday afternoon. Sacred
Hearts. on the verge of disbandment,
we're lined up and confident Of knock
ing the Public Service Utilities down
several nOtcbes in the percentage
column as their last contribution to
the City League. The Utilities were
prepared TO cop a double-header and
take a commanding hold on first place.
Both were disappointed when the pow.
der got wet.
IL is probable that the two teams
will play their dOUble-headcr out on
the installmcnt plan during the present
week. playing the second game prob
ably Saturday.
Samsco Machinists and Richter
Bakers ot the intermediate League
were also raincd out. They have
agreed to play their game Thursday
afternoon on the Sap Shops diamond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
S. A. CYCLISTS STAY
OUT OF STATE RACE
MEET HELD AT WACO

Willie Demaree, San Antonio rep
resentative of the National Bicycle
Association, is a disappointed man.
He has discovered a mental complex
among youth which was not supposed
TO exist.
After having held preliminary try
outs, elimination trials and worked
conscientiously with the young bicycle
riders Of the city in preparation for
the state championship races which
started at Waco Monday morning, he
was unable TO get single one Of
them TO enter.
He presented the inducement Of
complete expenses TO and from the
races, and no questions asked. He
told eight boys that he would give
them a swell two-day trip 10 Waco,
prepaid, but they turned him down,
cold.
And Demaree will swear that he
bad a group OF boys who would have
brought home every title they shot at.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
.BLOCKHEAD RUNNING
WELL FOR BRADLEY
By o'NEIL SEWER
Universal Service

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y,
Aug. 3.-The West will make a strong
bid for the current seasons two-year-
old championship.
Edward Riley Bradley, proprietor
Of the Idle Hour Farm and chief pro-
moter Of winter racing at New Or
leans. has a colt of the first class in
Blockhead. That son Of Black TOney
and Masks and Faces and winner at
Latonia in a revival Of the Harold
Stakes, demonstrated in the running
of the Flash that he had about every
thing a good two-year-old should have.
There is 10 faster yOunSster in the
East than Sarmaticus, winner Of the
Hudson revival at Aqueduct and keen
contender in the Great American. Yet,
in the Flash, a dash OF five and a
half furlOngs, BlockhCad, caught IN r
jam on the rail az the start because
he happened TO break a Httle behind
his opponents and buffeted about a
lot as horses that don't begin quickly
in such races. must be, all but ran
down Sarmaticus, which beat the gate
and had nothing to bother him.
At Fix furlongs Blockhead would
have licked the Sarmatian colt easily:
The reason Blockhead was not saved
for the $4,000 United States. n dash
Of six furlongs run Saturday. was that
be was not eligible. Nor is he eligible
10 start next Saturday in the special.
SGratoga's private sweep At SIX fur
longs and the most sportsmanlile Of
all American horse races. In an evil
moment Bradley forgot Blockbcad and
put Baco Suivi. Barcamli. and Basen-
baggage IN the special instead. dc
regrets this oversight, but there Is
M rennd wing IN nnW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
EAST TEXAS LEAGUE,
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE.

LonRyiew, H. Tyler, u.
2: Marshall, 3,
Paris rs; GrsenvIile, 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
H0LE-IH-0NE CLUB
GROWING RAPIDLY

The Hole-in-One Club membership
grows daily. The Associated Press
Monday reported
Joseph J. Crawford Of the OakmOnt
Country Club. Pittsburgh, became q
member Of the HOle-in-One Club Sun
day, when he made the fifteenth hole
in a single stroke. He was playing in
a foursome with W. F. FOwnes Jr.,
former national amateur champion I;
n. &. Fowncs 81 and Emil LOefflcr.
Al Ssratoga Springs. y. y. Joseph
VI. Christopher. assistant professional
A. TIE McGrczor links. scored an acc
on the 110-yard thirteenth hole on his
home course Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
COURT, IN TIMING
LEONARD, RECALLS
$3.50 FIGHT TICKET

RIDGEFIELD PARK. n. J.. Aug.
Benny Leonard, pugilist, was ar
rested on the Bergen Pike Sunday
for violating the state motor vehicle
law while driving through here in
what the police called a "snappy "
roadster. r. W. Hill. state motor
vehicle inspector, brought the com.
plant.
Benny was arraigned before jus
tice Of the Peace Fleischman and was
fined SO and costs.
When he gently murmured. That's
pretty high" the court replied:
well, the last time / saw you, it
cost me $3.50"