davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Iuther PIace MemoriaI Church.

700 A. N-Prelude, choral tFIernsl
anthem. Victory" (Shelley) solo by MISS
Eva Bright; offsrtory, ITO Wild
Rose fMacDoweIDi postlude, Tri-
umphant march tHitil).
ii 100 A. M-Prefude. "Easter Dawn"
T. ]. Stenson. pianist; offertory. "Medi-
tation'' .tTschaikowsky); c1nt i,
Resurrection Morn" by Arthur Miller;
tenor solo, Might Like a Veil" No.
2, organ solo. "EIegy;" No. 8. chorus,
10! In the Gardens Mournful Shade"
No 4. solo. alto, Now, Upon the First
Day No. ., chorus Of wonaen's voices,
THUS the Holy Women.
Part morning. NO. :. chorus HAL
Rosy Light; poatlude, Heidler; quartet,
Miss Myrtle Jatschke, soprano; Miss Eva
Bright, mezzo soprano; L. N. Leisenring.
tenor; Charles OFT. bass. Miss Anna
Anstadt. organist. e J. steuson, choir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
Dress up for Easter.

TO call the world to Its joy againf
Dress up for Easter.
Nobody knows better than a
newspaper editor the impossibility
of pleasing everybody. No matter
how much good may be done by
a news yarn or an editorial, the
man in the newspaper office
knows that somebody's toes have
been stepped upon by that very
story.
Several days ago, when Presi:
dent Coolidge had been impressed
with the necessity Of not dragging
economy into the GROUNDING mat.
ter Newspapers from one end OF
the country to the other carried
stories to the effect that Mrs.
Coolidge had q large wardrobe OF
expensive clothes and that the
President himself had twelve
suits, exclusive of evening clothes.
Later, tempering this gesture
which might be construed by the
more penurioua as a presidential
flair for extravaganza, the story
was sent out that Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge were not buying any
thing new for Easter.
At the first story, the retail
clothiers, modistes and mtlliners
rejoiced--it was q good business
story. Fer the second they have
little to say. We would not go
50 far as to say they CRASHED
their teeth AZ they read. but the
difference was nil.
In Ye Eds opinion, the boys
and girls who sell us clothes are
taking this too seriously. All OF
the shops report good Easter bust
ness. And, anyhow, why shouldn't
the Presidential family refrain
from buying more apparel? We
haven't all got twelve suits Of
clothes.
And that's why the vast ma
tority Of Americans are today
making their last'minute Easter
purchases, 1t will take more than
a Presidential sartorial abstinence
to stop US from buying Easter
finery. Dress up for Easter!
From an Egyptian Tomb.
Bob Dougan's Behind the
Plow," tabloid sheet of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, carries this
one:
Young Bragger ut ought to be
'braggart." Bob)-My grandfather
built the Rocky mountains.
Unsympathetic Listener Aw,
that's nothing. DO you know the
Dead sea? Well, my grandfather
killed 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
GRACE CHURCH.

GRACE CHURCH.
Reverend Henry L. Durrant. Rector.
700 4. M.-singing Of carols by
choir and congregation on the lawn OF
7:so 4. CHORAL celebration.
Hymns 1l2. III, las. Corporate COM
munion Service; otfsrtory why Seek
100 <. M.1sscond chorai csieSrs-
eommunionl ITO, MaundsF's Com
"Sss wiz 'FT BE o saSsPs.S
Gloria from Mozart's 18th Mass"
Sunday school festival. A:sO p. m.
ST. MARGARET's CHURCH.
Reverend Herbsrt Scott Smith. D. D..
Rector.
700 A. M.-The choir will sing the
ing THE Strife IL Ger" By Men
ii 4. M.-Eastsr Anthem. "christ
il tw.liis@sS; intrSIt 0''s snths enc
Christ the Lord is Risen" tHedinSl
1 2sssra:!' tM Sa:ssP Posters " 0'Sa" to
The soIoists are Mrs Myra NJ, Marks,
4. l. Lambdin, D. a. Macleod. OrEaniSt
The sunday School Easter ssrvie.
s .iI Si By e II. oRildr.u with hymns and
4 EPIPHANY CHURCH
Reverend q. b. T. Phillips D. d. rector
1880 q. m.--Communion service. Tours.
"Christ is Risen" (Maunder).
II a. m.-Communion service. Winter.
Pleyel. Stainer, Told chantl. Christ
pets; Festival TIE Deum in = flat"
(Buck); introit anthem, Christ ID
Arisen" (Fehrmann): offertory anthem,
''fIalleIujah. messiah, HAndell.
7:4o ,. m,-Chimes-orgGH recital by
Adolf rorovsky
p. m.-Magnificat In C, MARKS;
1Tours).
The McKim Memorial Chimes Will
ring fifteen minutes before each service.
Adolf ToFovsky. organist and choir
master: Beulah Brown, soprano; Nancy
Stillwell, contralto: George BayliaA,
tenor; Ambrose Durkin, bass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

The Easter music at the CentenhiaI
Baptist Church. Seventh and ! streets
northeast. under the direction Of John
RuseslI Mason, organist. will include:
1855 A. Morgan prelude, "Juoilate
Amen (Kinder): chimes, Easter
hymn "Christ the Lord Is Risen
today; tenor solos. Preston Haynes,
s'in the End OF the Sabbath" (spesks).
and ''stiIl. Still With Thee" (Hawley) /;
organ postlude, "AlIeIuia' (Faulkesl.
p. Morgan prelude, Grand
Choeur in A" (Kinder); chimes. Eas-
ter hymn. Christ IL Risen; tenor
solos Preston Haynes, "Hosanna
IC;ranier5, and After the Shadow
SLiiIenasJ: organ postlude. Grand
Choeur'' (Rogers).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH
RAvarand Inhn earn nfan Rail RaafnR

Reverend John Compton BAH, Pastor
i. Morning ~ Organ prelude. Overture
from william FelP fRossinI1, by Miss
Smallwood: anthem. "Ring Out Wild
Bells (Bartlett). by Mrs Clark. Mrs.
Brooks and the choir; anthem Christ
Brooks. Mrs Clark, Doctor HoOfnagls.
Nathan Clark and the. choir; duet.
"Hosanna'' (Granier). by Mrs. Brooks
and Mr.. King; organ offertory. ''Cava-
tina" (Raff). By Miss Smaliwood;
anthem. king Of Kinge' (Simper), by
Doctor Hoofnagle and the choir. and and
(Gounod). by Miss smallwood.
Evening-Organ prelude. Hallelujah
Chorus (HandeD. by Miss Smallwood
anthem, They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord" (Harrington). by Mrs: Clark and
Living" (Warren). by Mrs. Brooks and
the choir organ offertory, Ave Maria
1Schubert), by Miss Smallwood; anthem,
"Christ Our Passover" (schiliing), By
Mrs: Clark, Mrs. Brooks. MI. 1vts and
the choir. and organ postlude. Polo
naise MiIitairs" (Chopin)' by Miss
Members of choir: Sopranos Mrs,
J. Lester Brooks, Mrs. Milton Prospect
Mrs Evan Tucker, Miss Lula Metcafs'
Miss Dorothea Palmer and Miss MAI
garrett Mckinley. Altos, Mrs. Gilbert 4.
Clark, Miss Helen Tucker, Miss Hattie
Nell, Mrs. Daniel G. 6hankle, Miss
Leiie Metcalfe and Mrs. William I'VE we
King. Bases. Gilbert 4. Clark, r. T.
BeaIs and Nathan A. Clark. OrganisI
Miss Gertrude SmaIlwood. Director
Gilbert A. Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING
On the End of Lent.

On the End of Lent.
Where are the satyrs and nymphs
abiding,
For the Lenton chant dies out on
the air?
They are whispering. laughing. where
they're hiding.
And are peeping out from their
Ieafy lair;
Ready to run, when the slow pro-
eeseion
OF the prayerful passes the green
grown plain
Ready. in seasons old progression,
To call the world to Its JOY againf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
COLUMBrA HEIGHTS CHRISTIAN.

Both the large church choir and 3
male quartet will take part in the
musical services at Columbia Heights
Christian Church tomorrow. In the
morning, the anthem will be. "As 1t
Began 10 Dawn" (Coombs) rendered by
the choir and the quartet will sing,
"Low in the Grave" tLowrie), At night.
the choir's special number will be,
"Sauetus'' (Gounod1. and the quartet
win sing, soft Floating On the Air"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11

the Captain ''Hark. Hark. Ny soui''
Shelley and selected numbers the
university orGanist VIII be at the
M-Ths ehorus-ohoir win rem.
der the following anthems: COO
Hath Appointed Day" (Toursl; ana
They Have Taken Away NY Lore
tstainsrl. RUBY smith stahi T Coprs,no
and choir director. and Goldte pressisr
Hutchins, contralto. will sing the
duet. "The MagdaIene" (WaFrsn). John
H. MaFyiiIe will give = bass solo.
"Hosanna" (Granierl. Hilbert p. Kat
5er will render q tenor solo. open
the Gates OF the Temple" Knapp:
Mr.. FeFry's prelude will be an original
composition, "Fantasia." and his post
Iude will be March Triumphar
ALL SOULS.
At the morning service Of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
the following musical numbers VIII
be rendered:
Henri sokolov, violin. will play "An.
dante" (MendeIssohnl; "Modersto
ard). Charles Trowhridge Tittmann
bass, will sing Granier's "Hosanne,
and Miss Gretchen Hood will offer
Wells Rejoice and Sing" both OF
these selections being with violin obli-
cato. Miss Hood and Tittmann VIII
give as q duet. Hosmer's "Alleluia.
Mr. Atwater will preside at the Green
Memorial Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
T u = s DAY
G. a r ~ AT
FORT SET
Roberts and Epstein Re-
matched in PreIim-Four
Other Scraps.

Eddie Roberts and Louie Epstein,
who put on one of the fastest six
FOUNDERS last Tuesday night ever
seen in the Army ring, are going
to do it all over again next Tuesday
night. Lieutenant Porter has card
ed them for six rounds again.
The complete card for next Tues
day nights show follows
Rocco N05 c6 Gne g poans oh2 2cn Hs ro pn
Mic Mickey lo6fD6 owd. Munci l vs.. Tony ROSS,
Pittsburgh 1875 pounds. Eight roY1ds
zeiie. Indianapolis; 40 pouncs. Six
rounds - 500. -,
schmadel, Indianapolis; 1872 pounds. Six
Louie Epstein, Indianapolis. vs.. Eddie
Roberts Indianapolis; 10 pounds. SIX
Norm Genet and Patsy (Socko)
Rocko, who meet in the ten-round
main event, are remembered by fort
fans for the whale Of d battle they
put up in the army ring a year ago.
Genet got the shade on that oc-
casion, but it may be different this
time, for Patsy is acclaimed by Chi
cago critics to be in the best form
of his ring career.
Genet recently has made good
hsowings against Jimmy Slattery
lilly Herman, Harvey Thorp and a
raft Of others. Genet won from
Young Stribling on a foul after six
fast rounds at West Palm Beach.
Fla, a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
DOUBLE BILL
Cuban Stars and A. B. C.S in
Two Games July d.

The Cuban Stars will open two
day series with the A. B. c. club at
washington Park, Saturday, with a
double-header, starting at 2 p. m.
The Cubans have been going great
for the past thre5 weeks, having
broke even with Kansas City the
champions of the Negro National
League. and having won the edge in
their recent st. Louis series.
Among the little fellows from the
Island will be found one of the hard
est hitters in the game IN the per-
son of Montalvo, the right fielder.
Montalvo is leading the league with
home runs and three baggers, whal.
ing out his twenty-fifth homer in the
Kansas City series last week.
Two games will be. played on the
Fourth and one on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
WO M G N s
TITLE TO
N Z
Mile. LengIen Defeats Joan
Fry in Finals of WimbIe-
don Net Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July a.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. French ten
mis- star, regained the wimbledon
tennis championship today when she
defeated Miss Joan Fry, the 19-year-
old British girl, in straight sets at
60, 60.
The British youngster, playing her
first season in major tournaments,
was not at all awed by her Op-
ponent. She did better than the
score would indicate in winning two
games Of the first set, but she fall
tered in the second, as most Of Leng-
lens opponents falter against her
deadly accuracy.
Fifteen thousand spectators, who
occupied every available inch Of the
stadium, were thrilled by the match.
Lines had formed in front of the
stadium at dawn and at noon it
was almost impossible to get close
to the windows, where the few un-
reserved seats were being sold.
1t was the sixth time that Mile.
Lenglen won the championship. She
defaulted last year early in the
tournament complaining that she
was in poor health and Miss Kath-
leen MoKane, the British star, sue
ceeded her as the title holder. The
French girl was never in danger
during this tournament.
In the semi-fnals of the mems
doubles, Borotra and Lacoste, both
Of France, beat the two "barons'
Morphurgo and Kehrling, 11-9, 10,
81, 6-1.
In the semi-fnals Of the women's
doubles, Mile. Lenglen and Miss Ry-
an. former Californian, beat Mrs.
Beamish and Miss +. r. Clarke, 60,
60. The victorious pair meets Mrs.
A. V. Bridge and Mrs. McIlquham
Saturday in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03

game for a number of years.
C.L. Scott, Of the c. L. Scott Auto
Company, Kissel distributors, will
drive the Kissel straight eight
roadster that will pace the starting
lap Of the race. Bill Hunt. one OF
the speedway managers, viii ride
with him.
Rooney says the big race will start
as soon as the consolation event is
out of the way. This means the
starting time will be between ?
and $50.
Examinations First
The Saturday program will open
with Examinations TO decide the
fifteen drivers that will be permitted
TO enter the big event. At present
there are eighteen bona flde entries,
and at least three more that prob
ably will take advantage of the post
entry privilege.
One of the entries Is the Miller
built Jones-Whitaker Special, which
was entered in the 500-nile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Memorial day. This is Harlan Feng.
ler's old car. 1t will be driven by
Shorty Canton.
Another entry of interest will be
the front drive of Herbert Bill Green,
Of Indianapolis, driver Of a mail
truck for local postoffice.
Fred Harder will pilot the Glenn
ems car. This little racer is eaid to
have made a lap.of the Toledo Ohio
mile course in ~ seconds on June
IS. in a 1OO-mile race. 1t went out
later and did not finish.
Motor Cop Entered
Louis Schneider, hard riding mo-
torcycle cop, Joe Huff. Wilbur Shaw,
Dutch Baumann, Young Howdy
Wilcox and a bost of others not so
we'll known, will supply opposition
for Harder that should make him
step out his fastest.
AS an advertising stunt a flock of
small balloons will be sent up, with
free tickets to the Labor Day race,
attached. The balloon going the
farthest will reward it's captor with
an additional prize Of some sort.
All balloon tags must be returned
to the Hoosier motor speedway Office
to be recognized.
The grounds will be open at
o'clock Saturday, the elimination
trials to start as soon as the driv.
ero are ready. The consolation race
for those outside the chance to be
one 90 the fifteen in the big race,
will start at 2 o'clock and the 100
mile vent as soon as the consola.
ton is finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03

~
The Hens evened the series here
Thursday by defeating the Bushmen,
to A, and the contest this after
noon was to be the rubber" game
of the five since the Hoosiers
reached here Tuesday.
Ernie MauIi was on the Tribe
mound Thursday and he was wild
and the Hens found him for some
timely hits. The Indians got more
blows than the home boys, but
they didn't get numerous passes and
also were short o1 hitting with men
on base.
Voter got three hiu, for the Bush
men and he was the days leading
batter for the visitors. Lyons
opened on the mound for the Hens,
but was knocked out in the seventh
when the Indians rallied, and John
son came to his rescue and checked
the Hoosiers.
The In1ians got two bad breaks
in the second inning that probably
wrecked them for the day. Hodapp
opened the inning With 2 double,
but was hit by a dead liner off the
bat Of Voter, and was out automat-
ically. Schneider then cracked a
liner at Lyons and the Hen pitcher
shared the sphere and threw to first,
doubling Voter. 1t was case of
three successive terrific drives with
out even one run scoring. The Hens
certainly had the luck in that
stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03


Walker, who was sat down twice
bv the. New York boxing commits
sion because he would not accept
the challenge filed by Shade, went
out of his class Thursday and tried
to take the middleweight champion
ship away from Harry Greb. He
got a good purse and a defeat for
his ambition.
Shade, forced out of his class, be-
cause no we'terweights will fight
him.. pulled one of the sensations of
the year when he knocked out jim
my Slattery, a middleweight from
Buffalo, who had been hailed as the
next heavyweight champion.
lowell Is Thrown
Shade punched Slattery to the
floor three times in the third round
and was all set for a final shot when
the towel flew in from Slattery' s
corner.
Harry Greb proved himself more
a marvel than he ever has been
rated and he always has been rated
as one. He made complete mess
of Walker whose good stout heart
saved him in the fourteenth round
when Greb had him on the point Of
a knockout.
Harry Wills. the negro challenger
for the heavyweight championship,
ran true to form and knocked out
Charlie Weinert. The bout proved
nothing. BY no process Of reasoning
can the victory of Wills over such
a second rater as Weinert be con-
strued as meaning that Wills is the
outstanding contender in the heavy
weight class.
Never in Running
Weinert never had a chance. His
end started when Wills sneaked
over a right hand punch in the
second round assthey were stepping
back out Of cHnch. Referee Purdy
said after the fight that the blow was
fair as he had not ordered them to
break and that Weinert stepped back
voluntarily.
The bust" of Slattery was
was the big feature of the program
that was arranged for the benefit
Of the Italian hospital fund. 1t was
estimated that an investment of at
least a quarter Of a million dollars
was cracked right on the chin by a
fighter who was thought to be a
mark for him. Slattery, of course,
is young and may come back, but
he will have to be good to do it.
Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey
fought fast four-round draw to
open the show Thursday.
While the figures have not been
computed, Humbert Fugazy, who
arranged the card, estimated there
would be about $4,000 left for the
hospital after bills are paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
OPEN AIR MAT BOUT
Reynolds and Love WrestIe at
Broad Ripple Park Tonight.

The first match of the outdoor
wrestling season will be held at
Broad Ripple Park tonight. with
Jack Reynolds meeting Billy Love,
Chicago welterweight. The men will
grapple on a stage, covered with a
regulation mat, and spectators will
view the match from seats which
surround the scene of action.
The bout will start at 9 o'clock or
later in order that the crowd will
have ample time to reach the park.
Women and children will be admitted
free, which is expected to add TO the
attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
TAYLOR CARD
Bud Boxes WoIgast in Home
Town Feature.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July g.
Boxing fans of this city are show
ing lively interest in the July
Fourth fistic card at the local
stadium Saturday afternoon.
Bud Taylor, this city's contender
for worlds bantamweight honors,
battles Bobby Wolgast, Philadelphia,
IN the main event of ten rounds and
followers Of Bud predict he'll win
decisively It is a sort of home
coming for Taylor as he returned
only recently from the West coast.
1t is said the show has had an ad-
vance seat sale of $4,000.
In addition to the Wolgast- Taylor
feature. other bouts Saturday will
be:
Shorty Martone Champaign. ILL., vs..
Marion Kepner (Indianapolis) rounds.
Billy Myers (Indianaapolis) VS.. Dick
Smith (Danville, ND. 8 rounds.
Norman Coy Peoria. ILL., VS.. Ace Rid
die clos Angeles). 8 rounds.
First bout at 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
Cars and Drivers
for Saturday
FOR IOO-MILE DIRT TRACK RACE AT
HOOSIER SPEEDWAY. 2:Ih y. NJ.

HOOSIER SPEEDWAY, 2:15 p, NJ
Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis Fronty-F ord
H. 4. Henley. Chicago. two Frortenacs.i
drivers to be named Saturday.
ice Huff Indianapolis. two Huff Spe-'
Gals one of which he will drive himself.
the second driver TO be nominated Sat
Shorty CANTON of Detroit. Jones-whit-
Ed Turner, Richmond Ind. Roof-head
Turner Special Ford.
Louis Schneider. indianapolis. Schneider
Special.
Rex Mccormick, Ind annapolis. R. NJ, c.
Jack Green. Indianapolis. Green Special.
Fronty- Ford.
f. r. Specials. entered by Elmer ".
B R.ss nndiansp99liS to be Su driven by
Harry Nichols. Chicago. Golden King
Herbert Bill Green. K. and G. Special,
Indianapolis. front. drive car.
r. L. Cone. Indianapolis Essex Special
Leo Darling. Augusta. Ind. Darling Spe-
Carl Foster, North Manchester, Ind.
Foster Special.
Probably three R. and p. Specials. one
Of which will be driven by Don Seifert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
RISKo LOSES
StribIirtg 0utpointS Cleveland
Boy in Ten Rounds.
BIZ United Aprcss

BIZ United Aprc6s
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, July a.
William l.. Young" Stribling,
Macon, Ca. ,utpointed Johnny
Risko. two-fTsteI heavyweight mauler
from Clevelalnd, Ohio. in a ten-round
go here Thursday night.
During the bout Stribling indicated
that he was better than RislSo, but
failed TO shosw anything TO cause
Gene Tunney3 or Jack Dempsey a
frenzied period OF worry.
Stribling aSnassed points all
through the bout. He jabbed per-
petually with his left and in the
fourth spasm cFossed a right to the
jaw which caused Risko to assume
a horizontal position for the count
of two. Stribling took six Of the
rounds, Risko one and three were
even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
NAVY COACH OUT

BIZ Times Special
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. July 3.--Rear
Admiral Louis NJ. Hutton, superin-
tendent Of the L. S. Naval academy,
in a formal statement Thursday
might, announced that Richard Glen
don was no longer employed as crew
coach or physical instructor. Glen
don refused TO attend a conference
of officials Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
GRID COACH
DR.. C. w. Spears, West Vir-
ginia, to Minnesota.

BB Cnitcd Press
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. July 8.
DIR. c. w. Spears, head football
coach at West Virginia University
for four years, today accepted a
similar position at the University Of
Minnesota
DR.. Spears leaves Immediately to
take up his new duties in Mime
sofa, where he will have full faculty
standing, a station denied coaches at
West Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
GREENFIELD RACING
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Tunes SpectuF
GREENFIELD, Ind, July g.
Harness racing will be staged here
on July 4 when the Hancock County
Agricultural Association program
gets under way. The 2:16 pace, 2:24
trot and 2:30 pace are events on the
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
NEW ORLEANS STRONG

New Orleans is having a runaway
race in the Southern Association.
1t is now quite stretch ahead of
Atlanta and Chattanooga and seems
to be going stronger than at any
time during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
HOOVER OUT
Yankee ScuIIer Loses to
EngIiShman at Henley.

Bg United Press
HENLEY, England, July a.
Walter Hoover the American oars
man and former champion, was de-
feated in the semi-final Of the Dia.
mond Souls classic here today by
Jack Beresford, England. another
former champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-03
CoLLAPSES ON BENCH
Vic Aldridge, Pirate Pitcher, Falls
Victim to Heat.
BIZ Times Special

BV Tunes SpccinI
PITTSBURGH, July 3.-Vic
Aldridge. the "Hoosier achoolnnaster
pitcher for the league-leading Pitts
burgh Nationals, was a victim Of tho
extreme heat during Thursdays
Cincy-Pirate game.
Aldridge hurled the first four in
nings, but was taken suddenly i'll
while sitting on the Pirate bench in
the last half Of the fourth period ana
fell over in a faint. Tom Sheehan
finished the game on the mound for
the Pirates and got credit for the
local victory.