davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-04

Commercial courses in which In.
%struction is offered are Gregg short,
hand advanced to lesson 10. no be.
g%inners); typewriting students must
have access to typewriters for home
practicel; bookkeeping advanced
only, no beginners); accounting lad
vanced. no beginnersl; craftsmanship
beginning class.
Open under general education are
Anericanization for those preparing
to take out second naturalization
papers; English for foreigners; a
general educational class in CONVEX,
sational Spanish for advanced stu.
dents only.
The night classes. conducted ut
the high school. r intended for
adults requiring Instruction in GER
tain lines of learning as a matter OF
vocational or general value. The
majority OF classes meet Monday
and Thursday nights. convenlng at
, 1925-01-04

Clement Wood is not afraid of en-.
thusiasm. He acclaims Sheila Kaye.
Smiths END of the House of Alard"
as the greatest work of prose fic-
ton ever written in the English
language.
Why that particular Kaye-Smith
book? Joanna Godden''-and to
this opinion most critics subscribe
is a much moro powerful and finish-
ed work. We question IL any woman
has eve written a better novel. And
her "Tamarisk Town" is not far in
ferior.
All of which indicates Just how
widely judgments can vary. Hugh
walpole also gives Miss Kaye
Smith place among tho best 20 books
OF tho century-but he selects
Green Apple Harvest" II you
don't know this young woman's rich
and subtle studies of Sussex life you
have a treat In store.
, 1925-01-04
CASPER MINISTERS TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

A meeting of the Ministerial asso-
citation has been called for Monday
morning, at 10 O'Clock, in the Meth
odist church. Important matters
are to come up for discussion and
a general attendance of the city's
pastors is desired.
, 1925-01-04
Mrs. w. H. AVIS
WEAK WOMEN
Health Is Most Vital to You

Council Bluffs. Iowa.-"A few
years ago after motherhood l could
not gain back my strength. I de-
veloped quite a severe cast OF wom-
ans trouble, suffered with bearing
pains which would be SO severe l
would have to lie down. / became
so weak that all ! wanted to do
was lie and rest. It seemed that
every spark of vitality had left me.
l consulted a doctor and he said
nothing but an operation would
help me, but / would not consent.
I had seen DR.. Pierce's medicines
advertised. so at ono began taking
the 'Favoritei Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery and 1t
was not long until ! noticed my ap.
petite was returning, I could eat. so
1 knew the medicine vas doing me
good. I took about twelve bottles
and It was well worth It for 1t com
sicily restored me- to health. with
out the operation."-Mrs. w. II,
| Avis, 314 s. 18th st.
All druggists sell DR.. Pierce's Fam
lily medicines-Tablets or liquid.
Adv.
, 1925-01-04

The January Pictorial Review has
an extremely tempting %fictional
menu. 1t contains short stories by
Theodore Dresser. Wilbur Daniel
Steele. and Dom Byrne. as we'll as
an installment of the Edith Wharton
serial.
, 1925-01-04

Z o'clock. Fees are $3.50. except for
shorthand. typewritlng. Spanish.
business law and public speaking
, 1925-01-04

director of the school, phone 5o1-W.
between the hours Of ESQ and 4.3o
o'clock in the afternoon.
, 1925-01-04

cd wild Marriage" and Is by Is. IL.
Lehman, associate professor Of
English at the University OF Call
fornia.
, 1925-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Far different from
most basement apartments, two
nicely furnished rooms. in family OF
two; we furnish water. lights. gas,
bath and electric washer for $50
adults only; on bus line. 1926 Il,
Second. Phone %.
, 1925-01-04

which are covered by a charge of 50.
For further information prospec,
tive students may call Il. NJ. Wyatt,
, 1925-01-04

The first issue of The Golden
Book. the new Review of Reviews
monthly publication devoted to re-
prints OF famous fiction. carries
among other masterpieces. the first
half of Stevenson's Prince Otto:"
the opening chapters of Gaboriau's
M Lecoq." Mark Twains Jump
ing Frog" o. Henry's THE Phono-
graph and the Graft" Kipling's
with the Main Guard Owen Wis
ter's Specimen Jones'" and Anatole
Frances Man Who Married a
Dumb Wife"
, 1925-01-04

Dryad.
The choric beauty OF THE stars
Enmeshed her wasting soul by
night:
Her heart went hungering on the
winds.
The city's straitened acolyte.
Her hopes. INJURED at the bingham
Counter,
Her loneliness, kept still unspent,
Uncloaked their warmth within her
eyes,
A wild. unshameful armament.
She saw the faun's ears in his hair
Beneath a Leghorn latest cut),
And goat-legs. underneath his suit,
Crooed with a strangely familiar
strut.
She heard an oaten-pipe. a shout
OF cd dei.rious satyrs' laughter.
Tksb slim youth came beckoning:
~Her prancing senses drew her
after.
She found? What cities could not
give.
Bare beauty by n careless pool.
She lost2 That is for asone
And titillators of the school.
Donald Davidson in AN Outland
Piper"
, 1925-01-04
Books and Bookmen
A Column of Gossip and Opinion
Is TED OLSON

The girl from the Bingham coun-
ter, meeting her cake-eater swain. is
keeping tryst with Pan In the wood
land. The world. for Donald David
son. is still a place of sorcery and
black magic.
There is something Of Edwin Ar
ington Robinson, moro of T. S. Ell
lot in this book. But fundamentally
1t is Donald Davidson. and 1t entities
him to rank as one of the most in
terssting OF the younger poets.
, 1925-01-04

-
Senator Borah, in an article in the
January Scribner's on The Repub-
lican Victory: What Shall We Do
with IT." voices the belief that the
greatest needs of the time are n
honest and pet conduct of
government, a program of rigorous
| economy, and an Independent. non
political international court which
will enforce a new internationaI
codo outlaw.ng aggressive warfare
-
thor NJ .xycat ~ h uva..s
and "R. # n No -, Mi ~ 49,,
cd nert .nr,pr h., ISL
AT nresent e. to,S,r ,ha p,.S
n flivver.
People ia "A ver,c,ous hr, -,
dull account y, H. s..ann y
| rural famiIv life I'm. Iest ~ na.,n.
Iowa for New York vbera .,a is y.
work on n new novs,
-
wanda randows,, r,, 49,
neared IN barns,ohor5 ..S.,@- 81.
manv 81 Amar1oa,s az
tras ia Tho an.hor 90 .s,1ns res
pos, : whtoh -, VI n
Two autob,orranhies n, ,nor,,rr
, 1925-01-04

Wanda Landowska. who has ap-
peared in harpsichord recitals with
many of Americas leading orches-
tras. Is the author of Music Of the
Past which Knopf recently pub
lished.
, 1925-01-04

A new novel by Homer Croy, eu-
h o OF West of the Water Tower"
and r.. #. ID. No. a. will be issu-
ed next spring by Harpers. Croy
at present is touring the Riviera in
a %flivver.
, 1925-01-04

A rare collection of famous short
stories, With IL chapters of COM
ment and criticism. makes up 1.-THE
Short Story's Mutations" by Fran
ces Newman. which appears under
the Huebsch imprint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Saturday Basketball
COLLEGES

= COILEGES
De Paw. IS: Hanover, H..
Notre Dame, % Illinois. 10.
Earlham. 49, State Normal. 20.
Louisville u. 20; Rose Poly. 20.
New Nspne Yorh g. g. as GrdNs Nav - 81.
MASSACHUSETTS, Aggies. 40. Northwest
ern. IA.
ffnA 81; aort invest n 20.
penison. 81: Ohio 1S.
Western Reserve. SO Case. 30.
Amherst. So; Hamilton ~.
oberlin. III! Miami. 20.
Ohio Wesleyan. SO; Akron, 80.
Wooster. "a: Otterbein. Ie.
) HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge 81; Ben DAVIS. 80.
Bloomington. 40i Technical. 32.
drsl. 2s. '7' 80 -
SSsntrsal i, tgEygaapsyiIlel: 2e; Manual MAJ, ~.
6sSTis 45 60 ss Mssfn oe fs 40
New Augusta, so; Wogtdeid 81.
EE Ii a; Warsaw. 20,
CARRIED (Terre Hautel. 30; Bosse
'Awxa iIkinson3 g. 81: wessiand TO-
Mancie; SO: Marion, ~.
fayette), 81
Franklin. oil Rochester, 20,
CLAYTON. 27{ Mooresville, "A. !
Cicero SO: Sheridan 49,
Brazil. 81; Noblesville. %.
Elwood. Al: Emerson (Gary) 80.
Bunker HILL 81 West Middleton 10.
South Side TT. Wayne), 80; Morton
Central (Ft Wayne). SO: Kendall
Wheatland. 81; Edwardsport. 20.
Linton, 50: Wiley tTerIe Hautel; S6;
Plymouth. a. Culver. 81,
Culver girls, 81 Plymouth girls, 4.
Goshen 80; Milford 80,
Paramount. 81: Wabash. 49,
Stoney Creek. 80 Williamsburg 22.
Decatur. Az; Winchester. IT.
Huntington 81; Button; 81.
Whitestown. %; ScircleYille, 27.
BRAZIL JUNIOR TOURNEY
Brazil So; Glenn. 8.
Clinton ~; Martinsvill8 20.
Charlottesville. Al Linton, n y
Anderson, 30: Greencastle, 18
Brasil. 50: Clinton. 80 (overtimal.
Charlottesville ~; Anderson. 26
Brazil. 27; Charlottesville, %.
BEECH GROVE GIRLS TOURNEY
Lawrence. RI: New Bethel ID
Southport. 49, Beech Grove, 12.
Southport. 3d. Lawrence. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

The champion and his bride, who
was Estelle Taylor, put in an ap-
arance early ! this morning at
ne Midnight Plantation Club, a
jazz resort. near here. They had
been lodging newspaper men ever
since the main event" Saturday
night. 8
Having spent most Of the duration
Of his championship in the com,
pauy Of newspaper men. Dempsey. is
just beginning to find out how hard
It Is to get rid. of them when he
really wants to- He managed to put
in Sunday with EsteIle alone, the
newly-weds hiding in the WILTSHIRE
Apis. here while reporters sur.
rounded his hotel. the Barbaria, and
his home.
Jack said he probably would take
mouse IN Hollywood. because we
got to have more room for those
two dogs Of "Stella's."
But, first OF all, the champion
wants a few days Of quiet loafng
and a reporterless honeymoon.
Reports Of his retirement from the
prize ring and OF break with Jack
Kearns were lust so much bunk"
Dempsey reiterated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
INT r EST
HIGH II RE
IN SCRAP.
LaveII- Click Match Has
Anderson and Local
Fans Excited.

With an unusually heavy advance
seat sale for the fight card at Tom
linson Hall, Tuesday night when Sid
ney Click and Louie Lavell meet in
the main go Of ten rounds, assurance
is given Of a capacity house.
The fans are interested because Of
the recent showing made by both
scrappers and they are confident
plenty Of action will be seen through
out the ten rounds.
A large number of Anderson fans
will accompany IAvel and their
roofing will join with that Of the
hundreds Of local fans with whom
Lavell always has held popular
favor. Clicks, friends will be on
hand, too, pulling for the south side
boy to put an end to the fiashy come
back shown by Lavell.
The other fights on the card in
clude: Mickey Gone VS.. Don Carson,
eight rounds; Carl Schmadel VS..
Soldier Fields. eight rounds; Royal
Cox VS.. Jack Terry, six rounds, and
Young Browning VS.. Sailor Morris,
four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
IN THE SWIM
TheIma Darby to Compete in
Florida Meet.


The Hoosier A. G. of this city will
be. represented N the National indoor
swimming and diving championships
at st. Augustine, Fla. starting
Tuesday by Miss Thelma Darby, who
left for the south last Friday.
The swim, one OF the first Nation
al A. A. u. events to be held in
Florida, a part of the big winter
sports program inaugurated in the
Peninsula State, will be staged at
the Alcazar Hotel pool in the oldest
city
Miss Darby will compete in the SO,
100, 220-yard free style events and
the medley race. Euphrasia Donnelly
is planning to go to Florida later this
winter and will join Miss Darby in
the Southland and compete in mum.
Der of aquatic meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
NET CHANGES
Tennis Association Rear
ranges National Ranking.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. AT the an
nual meeting OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association here the
executive committee overruled the
ranking committee and made numer-
GUS changes In the national ranking
list among khe leading players.
John Hennessey. Indianapolis, moves
UP to position No. Z.
The first five remain the same. but
from there on a number of shifts
were made The final official rank.
ings and the original list follow:
Revised Official List--1O W. t. Tilden,
I'd v, Richards, CD w. M. Johnston (4)
II 0. Kinsey. (5l w f. johnson. (6) H.
Snodgrass. Cd John Herlnessey (fndian-
Lett Lot n. {1o) c. I Griffin. t11) l. 2.
NJ. Reid. (14) S. II. VoshelI. Cf55 Law.
renee Rice (t6l Robert Kinsey (17) NJ
W. Niles. (1S) A. H. Chaplin Jr
First Published List-11W. T. Tilden,
(2) Vincent Richards. (3) W. M. John,
ston, "a H. o. Kinsey. (5) w. F. john
snodgIass. (S) John Hennessey. Indianapo-
lis; 90 B. ]. C. Norton. (l0) DR.. George
King (11) c. ]. Griffin f12) George N.
Lott Jr.. (13) Kirk NJ. Reid. (14l /. E.
Williams, ISL A. a. Chaplin Jr t16) S.
Howard Voshell (17) Lawrence Rice
t1S) Robert Kinsev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

From the looks of things now it
appears as though the Notre Dame
scrap may be the harder of the. two.
The Irish certainly threw a scare
into the Irvington camp by their de-
cisive defeat Of Illinois. Earlier last
week Notre Dame gave wabash q
battle at Charlottesville
Best in Years
It looks as though the South Bend
outfit has about the best aggregation
that has represented that institution
for many seasons.
Tonight at the Butler gym the
freshmen METERS play the first Of
their regularly scheduled battles.
The Franklin yearlings win supply
the opposition. The game will start
at 7:S0.
A big crowd doubtless will be on
hand next Saturday night at the Elk
position Bldg.@ The bleachers al
ready are in place and there will be
room for everybody that wants to
see the contest, something new for
Indianapolis.
yandivier's Condition
No one will deny the fact that
Franklin is crippled. Stories
around Franklin arc to the effect
that Vandivier may not be able to
play for I some weeks-others. say
he will be kept home from the wis
consin game so to, be ready for But
Ter.
But Franklin must not be judged
very weak because of the Wabash
setback. The Scarlet FIVE was keyed
up against the Baptists. They were
wonder club. Franklin is far
from being lamb ready to be led
to the slaughter. f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
AMAT EUR
NET PLAY
TUE SDAY
Four Games at Y. Nj. C. A.
Finish First Rounds
in Tourney.

The last Of the first round games
in the local Independent amateur
basketball tourney will be played
at the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday night
Four games are on the card. The
schedule is as follows:
6:45-Centenary Christians vs..
ChFistamores.
7:SO-"Y" Leaders VS.. Red
Crowns
S:15-Theta Alpha Kappa vs..
Pennsy r. r.
s;oo-De Molay Colds VS.. Bright
wood M. E.
Most of the contests look inter
esting. The "Y'' Leaders are con-
sidered one of the best teams in
the city.
After Tuesdays games there will
be twelve teams left in the run
ming for second-round contests Play
will continue through February,
with the championship tilt Feb. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Estelle View
BIZ United Press

BH Tinted Press
TT IAN DIEGO. Feb. s.
al Jack Dempsey's mar
- riage will not interfere
with his proposed Tommy Glib
bons bout this summer.
OF course I don't want Jack
to fight any more. = Estelle Tay-'
lor Dempsey said after the
wedding. but II ne wants to
fight. he will. and am not
going to stir up any fuss
about it,
Dempsey would not directly
answer questions about his next
fight, but his replies were
worded in such manner they
Indicated his intention to ap-
pear in the ring at least once
this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
ELKs' NIGHT AT PURDUE

Lodge Members Guests at Wrestling
Meet With Michigan.
BIZ Times SPECIAL
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 9.--Di-
rector of Athletics N. A. Kellogg has
set aside tonight as "Elks' Might"
at Purdue, and at this time all Elks
have been invited to be the guests
OF the athletic department at the
Western Conference wrestling meet
between Purdue and Michigan.
Lafayette Lodge B. p. o. p. No.
143 has done much to stimulate and
encourage wrestling at the univer-
sity. Each year the lodge has pre-
sented medals to the high-point win
ner and the man who showed the
most improvement during the season
on the Purdue squad. In addition
a banquet has been rendered Purdue
grapplers and .heir coach, William
Won Bernuth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
New CoIofed League Ball
Team Here

Indianapolis Is to be represented
again in the colored baseball league,
western division, it was learned to-
day when Washington Park Off
Gals were approached with an offer
for the use Of the plant when the
Indians are on the road.
1t is said RUDE Foster, leading off,
cial in the colored circuit, has
awarded an Indianapolis franchise
to Warner Jewell and RUFF Page.
Immediate efforts viii be made to
organize a strong CLUB. it is under
stood.
Indianapolis lost its colored
franchise last year when the A. B..
Cs. failed to win and attendance
fell off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
\. p. C.S AND LAFAYETTE
Strong Net Team to Meet Local
METERS Here Tonight.

A hot basketball game is ex.
pected tonight when the Lafayette
Z. M. P. G. team and the local st.
Anthony z. p. G. ave meet on the
latter's floor. The Y. P. C.'s win be
out to avenge ten-point defeat
handed them several weeks ago at
Lafayette.
The main attraction will take
place at 3: 30. After the game there
will be a dance in honor Of the Wis
itors. The Y. P. C. Hall is located
at s7o N. warran Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FINN MAY
RAG RAY
SATURDAY
Mile Feature, With Rivals
Entered, Is Possibility
for This Week
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Feb: 9s-Joie Ray,
Americas leading middle7distance
runner, who challenged Paavo Nurmi
to run mile against him, may have
his challenge answered next Satur-
ay night in the New York A. c..
James.
Nurni is entered In both the mile
and the two-nile events and he said
today hemay select the mile If con-
ditions are favorable. His schedule
is so heavy however, that he cannot
exert himself too much until his
tour Is about completed.
Nurmi has approved of a revised
program which calls for seventeen
more races before March IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Heard at Washington Park
By EDDIE ASH

I Rehg probably win have the ap.
pearance Of native Florida
cracker.
irrz RAINIER PIERCE will de-
II part Saturday for Plant City
~ to chase the pebbles off the
| playing field. He will direct the
massaging OF the ground in prepa-
ration for the coming of Ownie
Bush gang. And he alsoswtll have
few stories--Jim Pierce speciais
for the entertainment OF the town
boys
Pierce says he isn't beauty doc
tor, but surely knows how to iron
out diamond wrinkles and field
warts
Maurice De Loot, Tribe rookie In
fielder from lumber league in
northern Michigan, is an ice skater
of real ability. He won some sort Of
skating championship in the VOL
VERNE State.
Hayward Smith, Tribe road Sec
rotary, has arrived here to get
ready for the jaunt South. He is an
expert on baggage. tickets, train
schedules, Pullman reservations and
in driving ''fiiv" over Florida
roads.
EfrTTl HE condition of William G..
II Smith Jr., vice president Of
Ll the Indians, was reported
fair today. He was operated on
Friday for appendicitis and is at
the Methodist Hospital.
Catcher Kruger is manager Of
the Miami team in the Florida Win
ter League. Jess Petty Is on the
club. Sumpter Clark, new Tribe
outfielder, is playing in the loop.
Last year 1t was problem for
Manager Bush to get Petty in Flor
ida. This year 1t is a problem to
get him out. He has fallen in love
with Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

avn ALTER REHG, Tribe out
mi fielder, has planted himself
0 in Plant City, Fla. long in
advance of the other Tribesmen. He
landed in the Hoosiers' training
camp city few days ago.
Rehg was bothered with bad
dogs last season and he is starting
early this year. to coax his ffdos
to do their tricks without wailing.
Mrs. Rehg made the trip South with
Walter.
Rehg is taking hikes, fishing and
l0afing around the Plant City straw
berry shipping platforms, grabbing
of big red berries as they arrive
fresh from the patches.
The Indians are not due in Plant
City until March 2. BY that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
|. U. vs.. IOWA
Two Big Ten Net Games
Scheduled Tonight.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Basketeers
from the University of Illinois still
lead the Big Ten conference, with
Ohio State close behind. The Him
have the stiffest part Of their
schedule. ahead, while the Buckeyes
have many home games and easier
sailing in front.
Chicago pulled the big upset Of the
year Saturday by downing Michigan.
Minnesota also surprised by defeat
ing Purdue by a big margin. To-
nights games are Michigan-North-
western at Evanston and Iowa-I
diana at Bloomington.
Other games this week are as fol-
lows: Thursday, Northwestern at
Illinois; Saturday, Indiana at
Michigan, Minnesota at Ohio, Chi
cago at Illinois, and Iowa at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BADGER TILT
vandiyier Left at Home on
Franklin Trip.
BIZ Times rDeciaI

BH Times TDecfdI
FRANKLIN, Ind. Feb. s.--Frank-
lin College meters will leave here
Tuesday for Madison, Wis, where
Wisconsin, will be played Wednesday
night. Practically the same lineup
will be used against the Badgers as
faced wabash.
Fuzzy Vandivier will not make the
trip. His bruised side is still both
ering him and he is saving himself
as much as possible in order to be
in shape for later season games. He
may get in against Butler at Indi-
annapolis next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
YEA,PHILLIPS!
Butler Track Man Cops $50
Run at Kansas City.
BIZ Times SpeosaI

BF IfWes Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. g.
Phillips Of Butler college won the
SSo;yard run at the twentieth an
nual Kansas City A. C. indoor track
meet Saturday. Two records were
broken Ivan Riley stepped over
the 50-yard high hurdles in Ga
seconds. The former mark held by
himself was SO seconds.
Harold Osborne Of the Illinois A.
c. cleared the bar in the high jump
at s feet. 69s inches. This is one
eight inch higher than the record
established by himself at the Mill
rose games, New York city on
Jan. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
HAHN TO BATTLE DYER
Local Boy Performs In Main Go al
4 TT. Wayne.

Ray Hahn, clever local light.
weight, left today for Ft. Wayne
where he meets Eddie Dyer, Terre
Haute, in the main go Of boxing
show there Tuesday.
Hahn Is in good shape and hopes
to win by a decisive margin. Rays
manager, Henry Bowsher, and
Pinky Crosby, sparring partner,
made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FRENCH NET RESULTS
| Lacoste Wins Covered Court Title;
LengIen Out of Meet.

PARIS. Feb. s.-Rene Lacoste.
ranking French tennis star. won the
French covered court championship
by taking the final round from An
DIRE Colbert, se. 81. 6-1. SO and Ga
Mile. Lenglen did not compete in
the tournament and the womans
championship was won by Nine. Bill
lout, who defeated Mile. Conquet at
4-6, SO and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
ROOM FOR MORE TEAMS


There Is room for five more teams
In the invitational basketball tour
ney at the Second Baptist gym on
March 2 to 10. There is no age limit
or restrictions.
With i've additional clubs there
win be thirty-two in all Managers
should apply to Henslee at the gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
X. c. Trap Shoot

BIZ United Preee
KANSAS City, NO.. Feb. g.
Scores OF gunners were here today
for thp twentyfirst annual interstate
trap shoot which was carded to get
under way this afternoon.
Included in the list OF early ar
rivals were w. G. Warren, Chicago,
and Billy Fontain. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
, Big Ten Statistics
INDEPENDENT BAsKrTBATr

The Indianapolis Whizzbangs playing
N the ID to 17-year-old class. weuld like
teams Cali Bel. 42s0-w and ask for BILL
Last week the Whizzbangs defeated the
Bridgeport seconds. 21 to 10, ST. Paul
Barracks. % to 20. and West Park M. ii.
In an overtime game 26 to rs.