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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
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BY Wilfred Reid

TINE of the big faults in iron
ID Ii club play Is holding the club
too loosely. When a difficult
approach shot must be made,
tighten up your fingers in their
grip on the club. That is where
the control comes from.
It Is not a bad practice to put the
right hand over a little bit. which
gives the fingers a better grip. AS
I have said, control Is the big thing
to be had in iron play, whether the
shot is long one or not.
Many amateurs have a weakness
with the mashie and IT, has been my
observation that diffidenee about
taking a strangle hold on the club Is
responsible for most of 1t.
A firm grip is necessary because
the club may strike the ground hard
enough to twist the club in the
hands. And the feet may be little
farther apart than usual, the left
foot sorne fifteen inches in advance
OF the right
The weight should be distributed
nearly equally with perhaps slightly
more on the right foot than on the
left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

heroes? 1t Ism I fdlr. 30 tnere
Any way, q man with a name like
linn belongs somewhere else, say
Zinzinnati.
But Mr.. linn pitches for the blus-
tering Blues and he went to the
mound at Washington Park open.
ing day and dazzled Ownie Bush's In
dams to the tune Of to /.
Yep, after an hour Of rain. hail,
thunder and lightning. the ball clubs
the mudlark Blues stole nearly all
the thunder of the diamond pas.
timing by winning in decisive
fashion.
Five Hits Of Jimmy
Coach Zwilling had his Blues all
hopped-up and they got about every
break Of the day. linn was in form
and he allowed the Hoosiers only
five hits. Bill Burwell, Tribe finger,
tried hard to put across n victory for
Indianapolis, but he was supported
badly and linn checked the home
attack.
Manager Bush found some consola-
today over the announcement he Is
to get Pitcher Ernie Maun from
the New York Giants, but the
chances are Ownie would be in better
humor IL his club had annexed the
honors Tuesday.
The parade was a WOW and early
indications Tuesday pointed to a
crowd of 10000. but the April
thunderstorm interfered and the paid
attendance was only about 1000.
Gate crashers made merry during
the storm and 1t was estimated the
paid and unpaid attendance COM
bined totaled at least 5000.
Storm Proves Costly
The cloudburst proved a terrific
Jolt to the financial department OF
the Indians. 1t seemed as though
the elements framed" on the Tribe
and picked out the most damaging
hour to cut loose with a downpour
Threatening weather prevailed
again this morning, but the teams
were all set for another struggle
this afternoon at 3 o'clock and the
pitchers were to be Wilkinson for
Kansas City and Henry for Indian
apoiis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
HERE
Large Number of Harness
Racers at Playground.

The largest number Of harness rae
ing horses IN the history of the In
diana State Playground track are in
spring training. according to E. ].
Barker. secretary-treasurer Of the
State board OF agriculture.
Lon Mcdonald, veteran Indianapo-
lis reinsman and stableman, has
brought a stable of twenty horses
from Memphis, where the thorough
breds have been in winter training,
and has added them to his local sta
BILE Of twenty steeds.
Chef Kelly, with twenty horses be-
longing to "Racehorse" Baker Of
Chicago will arrive this week from
Memphis. The horses will be raced
on the Grand Circuit this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Prize List on
Opening Day
Winners and Donors


Most Attractive Float in Parade-Lons
Club; cup. indianapolis Light and Heat
Club with Largest Percentage of At
tendanceL40 Chevaux ct Hommos; Of
fcers given box party at Palace Theater.
:. Most Valuable Player Winning Team
Winning Manager-zwilling box cigars
Losing Manager-Bush: steel casting
roc, Van Camp Hardware Company.
Longest Hit-Allen. (lndianapo isl ice
cream cake. Jessup Antrim Ice Cream
First MISUNDERSTANDING Undianapolis) :;
First Man Van Struck IoutMLebourvesu
s SRsanssSs, City, City, pumpernickel bread
First Two Base Hit tlocal team Allen;
$40 savings account Peoples State Bank;
complete, toilet, Clyde Wells. Hume Mansur
First Base Hit local team -Christen.
bury; So credit card, Frank Bird Transfer
First Score (local team)-Allen: case
Of pork and beans Van Camp Packing
Company.
First Assist (local team Sticking; hat
First Put Out (local team Allen; box
OF cigars, House of Crane.
For Scori1lg-Allen (Indianapolis) .
cleaned and pressed, American Cleaners.
First Base on Balls-McGowan kansas
City; Ideal toilet set, Boncila labora-
tories.
First Two-base Hit (visitorsl-Me-
Gowan; flannel shirt. Gus Habich Com
pany.
First Base Hit (visitorsl Scott two
United States tubes. Quick Tire Service.
First Sacrifice Hit-Branom KANSAS
City,; box cigars Louis Deschler Com
First Score Visitors ,-Murray; gold
pencil, Smith -Hecht Company.
First Stolen Base--44 hay (Kansas
City,: accident policy, Frank L. Bridges
First Assist visitors Murray. COM
plete toilet, Harbor the Barber.
First Putout Visitors -branom, COM
plete toilet. Smith barber shop.
The prize committee at the ball grounds
and Robert Heuslein and c. b Hamili.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Babe ATTENDS
by Radio
Guess They Didn't Need
Me So Much Says
Ruth as PasChaI, Bam-
bino's Sub, Hits Homer.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 15.-Babe
Ruth was back to normal today
after having gone through the
torture OF an opening day In bed.
The Babe and his physician, DIR.
Edward King, listened IN on
radio report of the game and the
Babe became so restless that his
temperature mounted several de-
grees.
ut was nothing to worry about,
the doctor said.
Mrs. Ruth and little Dorothy at
tended the game between the
Yankees and the Senators when
the Babe insisted upon It. Mrs.
Ruth, incidentally. is pinch hitting
for him in his literary work.
Guess they didn't need me 80
much" the Babe remarked when
the voice over the radio an
nounced that Ben Paschal. the
Babes substitute, had delivered
homer with a runner on base.
ut will be a week before Babe
will be allowed TO play" DR.. King
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

There were fifteen home runs
clouted in the National and Ameri-
can Leagues and a flock Of triples
and doubles.
Jameson, Wyatt, Speaker and Nc
Nulty hit fourbaggers for the Cleve-
land Indians; Poole, rookie playing
his first big league game, Miller and
Welch registered for the Athletics
Flagstead and Harris hit one for the
Red Sox; Paschal Babe Ruth's subj
and Meusel delivered for the Yam
KEGS; Ken Williams hit one for the
Browns and Shelly hit one for the
White Sox.
Pete Donahue, Urban Shocker,
Grover Alexander, Dazzy Nance
and jess Barnes, all veteran
pitchers, showed mid-seasOn
form. DOnOhue did the best job
of the day for the Cincinnati
Reds when he shut out the st.
Louis Cardinals and allowed
only two runners to reach sec
Ond.
Hornsby, the champion hitter iW
the National League failed to get
O single safety.
ShOcker In Form
Urban Shocker. who returned
home to the Yankees last winter
from St. Louis. pitched a superb
game In beating Washington and
allowed only one run. Joe Bush,
who went to st. Louis for Shocker,
was knocked out of the box.
Emil Yde, the young southpaw of
the Pittsburgh Pirates. was one of
the sensations last year, but got
a bad start and retired under fire.
Attendance Mt the opening
games was better than last
years mark by 1900. A new
record was established in Chi
cagO when $4,000 saw the Cubs
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The attendance In the American
League cities was: New York &c.
900; Detroit. $4,000; Philadelphia,
% 900, and ST. Louis, 81 900. In the
National League, Chicago, $4,000;
Cincinnati, $4,000; Brooklyn, 10000;
Boston, 10000.
Ovation to Sand
The attendance did not reflect any
bad effect from the New York scan
dial Of last fall. The sentiment OF
some Of the fans was shown I'm
Brooklyn when an ovation was given
to Heinie Sand, the Philadelphia
shortstop who turned in Jimmy
O'Connell and uncovered the at
tempted bribery.
When he came to the plate u
first time a protracted ovation W.
given him from the stands. This
attitude is significant because Brook
lyn fans are none too generous to
visiting players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
LOCALS OUT
Dodd, H. A. C. Boxer ForfeitS
in National Meet.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BOSTON. Mass. April 15.-The
last OF the Hoosier A. c. boxers
from Indianapolis passed out of the
picture in the National A. A. u. box.
ing tourney here Tuesday when Ray
Dodd refused to go on for his bout
because OF the condition OF his
hands. Dodd forfeited to McGonigal
of Weymouth.
Lawrence Pruitt and Wade Fow-
Ter, other II. A. @. boxers. were
eliminated earlier in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
H. S. TRACKMEN BUSY
Shor'tridge Squad in Two Meets Over
This Week End

With an impressive victory over
the three high schools Of Terre
Haute, the Shortridge track men are
looking forward to meets Friday and
Saturday. Friday. the north siders
take on stiff opposition in a triangu-
lar affair with Manual and Martins
vile at Irwin Field. Saturday they
will go to Richmond for a dual meet
with Morton OF Richmond.
The baseball season for the Short
ridge team will begin Friday when
Shelbyville Is played at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Y. @. Basketball Dinner

The st. Anthony Y. P. C. basket
ball players will be guests Of the
club on next Sunday evening at a
dinner to be given at Vance's
country home. Speedway City, 1880
o'clock. All this years players are
asked to call Belmont 0593J before
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
CORBETT TO TALK HERE
Former Heavyweight Champ on
Lecture Tom-at I. A. e.

James J. Corbett, former world s
heavyweight boxing champion. is In
the city on lecture tour. Gentle
man Jim" will give his address on
Memories of a Crowded Life at
the indianapolis Athletic Club this
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st; Paul ....... 600 600 600 2 ?
00 Merritt. McouaiG.o Fa Faro Collins;
oa nero. UrDan.
NdH,.%Iis ddSSSS SSSS 5 JSP--s q &
O Sanders. skin; cT Ho M Meyer yer - -"
Toledo 'c ........ 600 002 0i"-s 5 /
Harris. Wirts: Jonnard. CASTOR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 800. zoo GOO oil g 2
Boston ........ OO4 O0O 100 1
Nehf. Snyder; Barnes. Gibson
Chicago ....... COL loo COS . Z
Yde. songer. Smith; Alexander. Hart
nett
RRn ndnSII5D a dSS S SS9 SSSocj z 3
Carlson, Henline; Vance. Dcberry.
Ct. Louis ..... 600 900 600 9
Cincinnati .... 200 ITO O0'-% 8 l
Haines. Day, sherdsl. Schmidt: Dono-
hue. Hargrave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Was Mashi RstI9 S S9o d d99 9S9SSSC 7 !
Mogridge. Russell, Ruei; shocker.
ten Innings)
Boston ...... 02O 80 Oil 0-s IL
Philadelphia 900 900 242 1-9 Is 3
Ferguson, Ross, Wingheld. Kallio.
Picinich; Groves, Harris, Walberg. Coch
rane, Perkins.
Chicago - 01O 900 1913 5 2
Detroit ........ 020 600 iii O
Thurston. schalk; Leonard. Doyle
Woodall Bassler.
Cleveland 80. 412 ITO o12o-21 10 2
St. Louis $50. 103 324 Ola 20 10
Smith, Specie. Edwards. Buckeye,
Shsute, Myatt. Sewell; Bush. Grant. Win
gard. Davis Stauffer. SEVERED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
MANUAL H. S. NINE BUSY
Open With Victory at West Newton
Two More Games.

The Manual High School baseball
team opened a busy weeks schedule
by defeating West Newton on Tues
day in a romp. 20 to 2. in i've In
nings. The locals were to meet Law
renee this afternoon at Garfield Park
and Southport at the same place
on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Bout Site Considered

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-Site for the
Num- Lewis championship heavy
weight wrestling bout was con-
sidered here this afternoon. Kansas
City and Michigan City, Ind, are
being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Tuesday Results

Indiana. 9: De PAW. 3,
Yale. H.: University of Richmond. 10
Iowa. 4: Iouisiana, 4 (eight innings).
Boston College. 3; Catholic Univer-
: Bucknell. s: Georgetown University. 8.
University of Pennsylvania. 8; Hamp-
0'd Ri SsoasE i. NorthwsstAza. &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Badgers Beat Purple

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON. ILL.,, April 15.-Wis-
consin won an easy to victory
over Northwestern University here
Tuesday in a Big Ten baseball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Big Entry in Meet

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 10
One hundred schools and nearly
1000 athletes are now entered In
the second annual Ohio relay to be
contested here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo
Milwaukee at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
U. OPENS WITH WIN
Crimson Nine In First Home Game
Defeats De Paw.

DeIeatS lie fauW.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April 15.-
Indiana "U" baseball team won its
opening game at home on Tuesday,
defeating De Paw, s to 8. The
visitors got the lead at the start, but
I. u. came strong in the sixth and
seventh to win. Pruitt. De Paw
captain, hit a homer in the third.
The batteries: Qndiana) Woodward,
Link and Moomaw; Ode Pauw) Add
son. Stillwagon and Earl.
De PAW was to play Illinois to.
day at Urbana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
ENRY TO HUL SECOND GAME FOR DANS-0PNER GOES TO BLUES
linn Dazzles Tribesmen and X. c.
Triumphs on the Big Day-Locals
Get Pitcher Maun From Giants.
By Eddie Ash

AS the love-puzzed "Chcke girl would express it, Tribe
fans like saying Tuesday Oh fish for you Jimmy Znn
Gallant you but why bring that heartbeakng
Indianapolis opening day and spoil the party for the home
hnroo I iSr,t cir s therel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

the ST. Louis Browns nclpeQ CleNeldl.u
to a 2l-14 victory In the wierdest game
OF the day. George Sisler made four
errors and McManus and Bennett made
three each.
Timely hitting in the pinches behind
the splendid pitching OF Urban ShoclIer,
enabled the Yanks to beat the cham
pion Senators. TO l. Babe Ruth was
unable to play but his substitute. Ben
Paschal hit homer with one on.
DsIzy Vance champion pitcher OF
1924 allowed the pills only five hits
and the Brooklyn Robins won 8 TO /.
Errors By Frank Snyder and Bill
Terry upset Art Eehf and helped the
Braves to 5-to-4 victory over the
champion Gianta.
Alexander the Great was in mid-sea-
son form ard the Cubs beat the Pirates,
8 to 2. before $4,000. a record crowd.
Three hits in the tenth inning of
Kallio. a rookie pitcher. gave the Ath-
letics the run that beat the Red SoX.
to- 8. The Athletics overcame a six
run lead after being shut out for six
innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

Two-base hits--Shinault. Allen. Stolen
base-Murray. SacrtfcesSClarke linn:
on bases-indianap g. Kansas City 8.
Base on balls-Of Burwell, L. Struck
out-By linn 4 by Burwell 8. Umpires
Murray and Connolly. Time of game
1:50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

game Sunday. They will open the season
April 90 For games. address Otto Hill,
r. r. 5. Franklin. Ind.
A meeting will be held Wednesday night
at the Druids Hall at which time baseball
uniforms will be issued, The following
players will receive uniforms Rivers, r.
Baird, G. Baird. Wilson, Holt Murray,
Long Powers, Ellet. p. Moore and o:
Moore. Others wishing to play are asked
to be present.
The Crescent Stars will hold meeting
at their regular meeting place Thursday
night. The Stars have open dates May 8
and 10 Brooklyn, Martnsyille and
Bloomington take notice. Write H.. Q. Wal
on, S3s Minerva St., or call Lincoln 3O43'
after g D. m.
The Acme A. AS will practice tonight
at Rhodius Park at $50. Sunday the
A. AS will take on the North Stars at
Rhodius Park at $3.50 D.. m; The follow.
ing players SHOULD report this, evening at
Johnson, Hutton, Wade. Hackett, Dalton;
touch with State teams Write William
Johnson, 500 8. Pershing Ave. or call
Belmont 42S0-W and ask for Bill
The Indi annapolis Meldon Club desires q
game with q fast State team for April
Is special meeting and practice will
be held at Garfield Park today at p, m.
All PLAYERS are requested TO report as early
as possible. For games address i. Stehlin.
e1S Olive st. Phone Drexel 3721-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Tribe Notes

RI UG ALLEN got two of the
five hits off linn opening
day One blow was good for
two bases and he scored later. II
the field seats had not been up,
Pug's long drive in the fourth would
have been good for a home run.
Burweu struck out five and Zinn
famed four. linn did not issue
single walk. Burwell passed Nc
Gowan in the second.
Former Mayor Jewett pitched the
first ball and it was wild one. The
ball struck Shorty Burch's mega
phone while Shorty was announcing
the batteries, and said megaphone
was knocked into the mud. Shorty
was mortified and Inundated.
The flag raising was held, but
Owner Smith missed it and did not
get to take his annual walk.
IN HOMAS HICKEY, president
III Of The American Association.
~ honored Indianapolis with his
presence. He tried to console Owner
Smith over the bad break in weather
but Smith smiled and said: Moth
ing matters now. Hail. thunder and
rain, and I missed my yearly con-
stitutional TO the fiagpole"
II was about the best parade OF
local baseball history. The paraders
hardly had reached the park when
the storm broke.
Pitcher Maun, coming on a loan
from the Giants, is expected to re-
port to the Indians shortly. He is
a Highlander. He went up" from
the Western League and was with
the Giants last season.
The Blues scored the first run.
registering in the third. 1t was un-
earned. The Indians knotted the
count in the fourth. The Blues took
the lead in the fifth with a second
marker and in the ninth they scored
four runs and put the game far
beyond reach Of the home team.
Hodapp played splendid game
at third Tuesday, but failed to
solve Zinn's curve in four tries.
AY SCHMANDT singled in the
* ninth after one out. but
9 Clarke and Schneider couldn't
supply the power for a rally.
Look at Louisville! A crowd OF
16, 700 at Nick Cullop's annual
opener. Toledo reported 1915 and
Columbus 1888. Official paid here
was 6.971. The local game was the
only one marred by rain, but weather
was threatening at Columbus.
The champion Saints were BANKED
by the Senators in the big upset of
the A A. opening day. Palmero
allowed only three hits. The score
was to 0.
-Four home clubs won In the
National Tuesday, three in the
American and three in the A. A.
Well the "Old East End Gang OF
Mine" from Ownie Bush's neighbor-
hood had gay time DESPITE the
rain and defeat Of the locals. Ted
Sullivan came down from Detroit
to get In on the party.
Pongo Joe Cantillon said he was
surprised to see so much rain in.
Bone Dry League.
Owner Smith, Manager Bush and
Secretary Clauer received gifts.
Donors were Elks Club, Knights Of
Columbus, Altrusa Club, East End
Bush Club and fire laddies Of Engine
House no. Ia.
HE Blues were retired In
order the first inning
glastonbury opened the
Tribe half with a single.
Sticking made fine catch OF q
foul in the seventh, taking the ball
on the edge OF the crowd over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING 4
IN MAJORS FIRST DAY
Fifteen Home Runs in Big Leagues - Veteran Pitchers in
Form-AttendanCe Is Large.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press stat CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, April 15.-Heavy hitting spotty pitching,
spnkng of weird baseball and plenty Of attendance marked
the opening games of the major league baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Major League
High Spots
OPENING DAY FEATURES

r. lErE DoNoGUE. star Cincinnati
III pitcher. shut out the ST. Louis
Cardinals, 4 to o, and let them
- down with ak hits Only two
runners got as far as second base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland Mt st. Louis.
Washington Mt New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15
Independent Baseball

HILLS CAMP. Ind. April 15.-The Hills
Camp baseball team will play a practice
game Sunday. They will open the season
April 90. For games address Otto Hill,
R. r. 5. Franklin. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

How va gonna win, 'gainst Jimmy
linn? Best OF control. never in the
hole. That Man Zinni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

DLzy Vance. champion pitcher OF
1924. allowed the Phils only five hits
and the Brooklyn Robins won to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

Playing his first official game as
"rejuvenated" Indiana, Hank
Schrieber starred in the field Tues
day, but failed to connect safely.
Three of the five Tribe hits were
made by lefthand batters. The right
handlers were helpless In most ef-
forts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

Lebourveau had six putouts in
right field for the Blues. The Indians
we're hitting late, or pulling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

Sticking made fine catch OF q
foul i'm the seventh, taking the ball
on the edge OF the crowd over the
right field foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-15

Alexander the Great was in mid-sea-
on form ard the Cubs beat the Pirates
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27


  tain uro 0 n the f
  Railroad eoopc
  the of flu its  Moane O. $
 
 
  o the early
 
  world o
 
  located o  in Leaving is the of wenc
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Here m4eryHS n I TSmFan A %@% ss  @ %Ss %$ SS # r arch ~ " % @%
  % $ $ @ s$$ $$r$ :s$$ @  % % ] %%n "~~~n~ "a s~ "pr v4s~.aA~a@
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Mckinley Park Route1

o E N
  E Hunter m Pards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-31
WHALES BEWARE
Fleet Makes Ready for In
vaSlOn OF Southern Seas

This Is intended as a BIT o. ad.
vance information to tho whales
down IN Magdalena hay
Wurkmen began oyerhaunnE tho
whaling fleet OF tho Vega Co. now
IN thus port. Friday This fleet Is
composed of four uH hardy looking
whalers as ever went 10 sea. and tho
mother ship II will take three or
four weeks 20 put them IA condition,
and then they will sail for the west
coast OF Mexico and Lower Callfor
mia. whore they win remain the rest
81 tho season
IN, kecn,eycd spoilers" who ride
IN the barrels high up on tho masta
are having their vision tested. and
Il rs predicted by members OF tho
crews that only whales with political
training viii loo able 10 dodge tho
hnrponu.
This fleet recently finished up tho
whaling season In Alaskan waters.
and returned TO Seattle with credit
of sS6 whales taken.