davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LAS MURALLAS DE SAN
JUAN Sc CAEN

No Sc rln6en al peso de los
amos. Els que a su derredor SIC
nota Ia ausencia de cuidado
sistematico porque sobre elias
y a su vera crecen matoios,
zarzas. arbustos y hasta AR
(Continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
EMBARGO DE
IA ETANZA

Ia IIFA4N III.
Para promover ell pleito alecto-
raj en- San Juan Sc hizo neeesario
que los dos lideres aliancistas, el
senador Iriarte Y don Juan Pc
drosa prestaran una hanza de
$1,000.
La tai fanza estaba depositada
en- la Corte de Distrito, Y en- las
priineras horas de la manana del
dia de aver ha sido enlbargada
por ell Lcdo. Rivera Zayas, con Ell
prop6sito de obtener ell eobro de
sus honorarios profesionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

En- nuestra Ultima Hora de aver
informamos "a nuestros lectores que
ell Comit6 Central Socialista pre-
tendio rennirse la tarde del domin-
go para tratar cuestiones surgidas
a Ultima hora, pero que en- defniti-
va Sc habia resuelto posponer La
reunion para uno de los dias de la
semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
FL Conlite CettralSocia-
lISta Sc reurle mdndnd

LAS muchedumbreS de
pur0S no Sc les ha tenid0
en- Cuenta nj cOnSuItad0
para nada'', dice ell Tss0-
rerO Municipal de San Juan
LA CONDUCTA DE UN IL
DER 0 COMITE PUR0 Y
LOS SENTIMIENTOS De LA
MULTITUD C0NSTITUCI0-
NALISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

lido entire los senores representan-
tes.
Inmediatamente Sc suscitara Ia
question de 81 debe no la Canara
acceder a insertar como documento
propio Ell discurso del senior C6rdova
Davila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
DON CONSTANTINE
FERNANDEZ.

Ultimamente desempenaba ese
cargo ell excelente caballero de
San Juan, don Constantine Fer
nandez, que de tanto prestigio go
"a en- nuestra sociedad. Como es
natural, todo sindico admins
trador judicial, esta llamado
rendir cuentas a la Corte dentro
de un plazo que fila la ley.
Don Constantine Fernandez
rindi6 su estado de cuentas ulti-
mamente, para ser considerable
por el juez Foote. De la cantidad
-presentada por el sindico, el Juez
aprob6 -varias partidas, cuyo to-
tai asciende a mas de cuatro mil
doIares, negandose a impartir su
aprobacion las denlas partidas.
| NOMBRAMIENTO DE
! UN NUEvO ADMI-
| NISTRADOR.
Vencido va el plazo para el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
La DFNUNCIA FUE RADICADA AVER EN-
CORTE DE DISTRlTO. SEC. PRIMERA
La FIANZA De ST, 900 PRESTADA P0R Los
SEN0RES IRIARIE Y PEDR0SA FUE ENfBAR-.
GADA AVER MISMO
Ell ICD0 RIVERA 7AYAS DFMANnA Fl PhCf M SIIc
Ell LCD0. RIVERA ZAYAS DEMANDA Ell PAGO De SUS
HONORARl0S COMO ABOGAD0 De LOS DEMANDANTES

va empezamos a oividar la Ill
TINA campaiia electoral, v por
consiguiente, hemos casi olyidado
tambien que don Rafael Diez de
Andino Y otros candidates a III
Asamblea Municipal por la Allan
70 Puertorriquena en- San Juan,
entablaron plejto contra la Junta
Insular de Elecciones, por haber
adjudicado el triunfo electoral
los coalicionistas que acaudillara
don Roberto H. Todd.
No obstante, un acontecimiento
de Ultima hora hace que golyannos
a recordar ell pasado, y hablemos
sobre asuntos que va estan casi
olvidados.
Todos sabemos que ell Lcdo. Ri
vera Zayas fue uno de los abo-
gados de los demandantes y pro-
motores del pleito electoral en- San
Juan, Y que como tai, ha presta-
do seryicios PROFESSIONALS.
UNA DEMANDA.
Por tai motive, en- ell dia de
aver, ell Lcdo. Rivera Zayas ra-
dic6 en- la Corte de Distrito, Sec
ci6n Primera de San Juan, una
demanda contra los promotores
del pleito electoral en- esta capi-
tai, demandando el pago de sus
honorarios como abogado Y por
servicios PROFESSIONALS prestados
los demandantes.
La demanda radicada por el
Lcdo. Rivera Zayas en- las prime
ras horas de la manana del dia
de aver, ha sido muy comentada
en- los circulos politicos de la ca
pital, dada la posieion social po
Utica de que goza el demandante,
al igual que los demandados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

Sc desea saher la residencia del
pueblo, calle Y numero del indiyi-
duo Juan Ramirez Florez, conocido
por ell pfquine, para un asunto que
le interesa en- Yabucoa. Dirijase a
Petra Navarro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Hoyse reune la Asamblea Municipal,
preUiQ conUocatoria extraordinariG
del Alcdlde, para dilucidar de una
Uez la disidenciQ con los sociQIistas
Ell HON. H. TODD TRARA ALA CONSIDERATION DE LOS ASAMBEST
MP0RIANIES PR0BLEMAS MIERN0S De La ADMINISTRATION
eel @. CUMPLA CON
SU DEBER EN- ESTE
MUNICIPIO, TENDRA
MI MAS FRANCO Y
DEClDIDO ENDOSO !"

"EL AUDITOR De PUERTO
RICO, QUE Sc NEG0 A RE-
C0N0CER LA VALDEZ DEL
C0NTRAT0 DEL ACUEDUC-
TO ENTIRE LA PASADA AD-
MINISTRACl0N Y Ell SR. F.
P0NS, HA DlRlGID0 UNA
NOTIFICATION DEFINlTIVA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
ANOTHER
CHAN N e
ATTE M PIT
Miss EderIe to Leap Off for
Swim Saturday or
Sunday.
By Minott Saunders

United Press Staff CorresDordent
GRIS-NEZ, France. Aug. 2s.-Miss
Gertrude Ederle, American swim
ming star, is ready to do BATTLE
with the English Channels switch
ing tides for the second time this
season.
Trained down to fine form by
"Old BIZ Burgess, she now is wait
ing only for the morrow or the Sab
bath to leap off from the gray nose"
of France and stroke forth for the
chalky cliffs on the other side.
This time she will count on her
speed as a great factor in winning
the title of the worlds first woman
to cheat the treacherous channel
and swim to Dover.
1. Helmy, Egyptian swimmer, who
has been the friend in need for wom-
en- swimmers when they had to be
hauled from the channel beaten and
exhausted. was hoping to get away
today for his attempt at crossing.
Professor Nisshimura, Japanese
swimmer. abandoned his attempt to
swim the English channel today
after eighty minutes in the water.
He set out from Dover and after
covering three miles was attacked
by severe cramps in his legs and
gave up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
POLKS PLAY
Prestos to Be Met--DruidS
Withdraw Action.

The Polk Sanitary Milk Company's
team today was conceded winner Of
the Fraternal League baseball cham
pionship following action at an ex-
ecutive meeting Of the Indianapolis
Amateur Association Thursday night
In which the Druid team "as an act
of good sportsmanship" withdrew.
The Druid team protested recently
after losing to Folks, because 1t
was charged. a Polk player failed to
register before the game.
Protest was carried to the execu-
tive committee, where a decision was
returned in favor Of the Druids. The
Polk team then secured an injunc-
ton preventing the Druids and Prest-
O-Lite teams from playing last Satur-
day.
In the preliminary hearing con-
flicting testimony resulted, and the
case was set for final hearing, Sept.
s. However, at a meeting of the
United Ancient Order of Druids
Wednesday night a resolution was
adopted favoring withdrawal OF the
Druids.
A trip to Detroit is the reward
for the winning team In the city
championship in Glass AA.
The local city series schedule will
be slightly revised. according to A.
E. Carr, the Polk team meeting the
Prest-O-Lites Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Progress of State
Golf Play

BIZ Times SDecfd!
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 2S.-
Dwight Mitchell of French Lick was
two up on J. B. Curran, Corners
Vile. at the end of the first nine
holes this morning in one OF the
seminal matches in the State
amateur golf tournament.
Mitchell's total for nine was 3s.
Curran scored 40.
In the other half Of the semi-fnals
Bobbie Resener, Kokomo, was three
up at the end Of eighteen holes His
opponent is George Atkins, of Elk
hart playing for the South Bend
Country Club.
cprTan sard for ths ni T1,c hole: vas vas
a. 4 T. q I'D: -,
seventh hole took his second shot into a
woods. costing him the two holes with
which he lost the nine.
trimmed the cup on their second shots.
Mitchell was playing good golf. approach
ing dead TO the pin much of the time,
io lard II 0g e T 6T the 3 nine 3
card out wac 4. 5. 4. 8, 5. 4. 5. 4. 5. a
Ressper's card ii. was 8. 3 3, 4 5, 5.
Was 3. 3. 5. e. s. 8, 5, 'G5 mso ea'G Re 81
ener's total for eighteen holes was "a and
Eighteen holes were to be played by
PLAYED Saturday between winners of those
two matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
BrightWood's Fistic
Card Tonight

Roy Wallace, Indianapolis. VS.. Johnny
Mack. Cincinnati; ten rounds; 1855 pounds.
Young Ketchell. DAYTON. Ohio. VS.. Billie
Murray. Lafayette: eight rounds: 135
pounds.
Royal Cox Indianapolis VS. Young Wal
ters. Columbus. Ohio; eight rounds. 40
pounds.
Billy Moore, Indianapolis vs.. Kid Critch-
". Kokomo: four rounds: las pounds.
Ted Hunt Indianapolis. VS.. Buddy. Hall,
Indianapolis: four rounds; 122 pounds.
Kid Roberts Indianapolis. VS.. Mike Weir.
indianapolis. three rounds 105 pounds
Arrangements have been made TO handle
the traffic at the arena which Ia located
corner of Gale St. and Mass achusetts Ave,
three squares west of Sherman Dr.. Just
west of the Railroad Y M. G. A.. Patrons
who use the street cars should leave the
Brightwood cars at Roosevelt Ave. and Gale
St and walk south across the Big -Four
tracks.
First bout az 8 80 D. m.
In case of rain. bouts will be held Mon
day night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
RACES TO BE POPULAR
Tommy Murphy Enters Stable OF
Fine Horses Here.

Because Of the great interest In
the Grand Circuit races and the eve
ming spectacle at the State fair this
year, extra grandstand seats have
been installed, according to Russell
G. East of Shelbyville, who has
charge Of advance sale Of seats. In
several county seats large delega-
tons Of fair visitors are being or
ganized, he said Fair opens Sept. Z.
Tommy Murphy, who for past six
teen seasons, with two exceptions,
has topped the list Of money-wtn-
ming drivers, is to race all Of his big
string Of trotters and PAGERS at the
Grand Circui meeting here. He has
an exceptionally good stable of
horses this year and will enter all
Of the important events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
RI { r
+ It'll Is
s HAK G N
Herman Gives Kaplan Hard
Fight and Draw Verdict
Surprises Fans.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--By the
grace of a referees decidon, Louis
CIid) Kaplan of Connecticut. stfI1 is
featherweight champion of tho world
today.
Had the decision IN his fight with
Babe Herman at Waterbury Thurs
day night been left to the sports
writers or spectators, California
now would have its second new title
holder within a week.
The boxer from the Coast won a
majority Of the fifteen rounds from
the champion and stood aghast and
dismayed at the finish when Referee
Jack Sheehan of Boston signified
that the bout had been a draw.
Jimmy Kelly. Hermans manager.
promptly threw a fit in the chal-
lenger's corner. but the crowd of
10000 fans-more people than
Waterbury has seen since Terry
McGovern and Young Corbett
fought their memorable battle TWEEN
ty-four years ago--sat stunned by
the decision.
Nine of the fifteen rounds were
credited to Herman by those ut the
the boxer from the Pacific
Coast setting a fast pace from the
start.
A furious rally IN the last round
was what saved Kaplan his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
3 &c 7 = N
DIRECTOR
TO VISIT
John L. Griffith Coming Here
to Talk Sports and Ex-
plain Rules.

John L. Griffith, commissioner of
Big Ten athletics, will be m Indian
apolis Sept. 81, to address college
and high school athletic directors,
principals. managers, coaches and
officials, it was announced today by
]. R. Townsend.
Griffith will talk on Supervision
and Improvement of Athletics In
Schools" He will have some new
ideas of timely importance along
these lines. Meetings will be held
at $3.50 and 1870 p. M, at 519 Board
OF Trade Bldg.
In the evening Griffith will con-
duct a round table discussion of the
1925 football rules. Griffith is able
to bring first hand information
from the collegiate committee on
the interpretation Of the changes in
this seasons rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
STAGED In STATE AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY AT FRENCH LICK
Revised Schedule of
City Series
Pennsy Park. saturday. Aug. go

Pennsy Park. Saturday. Aug. 30
First Game-,(2 2, M Class "A. Prest-
O-Lite VS.. Folks Milk. Umpires. Engel-
king and Leuty. Scorers. Wnes and Cul-
lom.
Second Game-Class A. Morris Street
M. e. VS.. First Baptist. Umpires. Burg
lein and Sowder. Scorer. Cullom.
Pennsy Park. Saturday. Sept.
First Game---(2 p. M Class AA. Prest-
o-Ldte We Folks Milk. Umpires Hungate
and Noefke. Scorers. Wiles and Cullom.
Second Game-Class A (inals). Win
ner of Glass A game az Pennsy Park on
Aug. 30 vs., Indianapolis Light AND Heat
Pennsy Park. Saturday. Sept. 1e
Mote: If Glass "A, teams are tied, de-
Gliding game will be played on this date.
Class AA champs will be decided on best
two out of three games.)
First Game--(2 D. M AS in note
above.
Second. Game--(If Class "A teams play
tween the willard Bulldogs. Glass 3 Peer.
less League champs and the Woodruff
Place Baptist team. winners of the Junior
independent Sunday School League)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Independent Baseball

9Th The y, P cs will meet the cattnss
will play. the College Cubs at Riverside
diamond Rat $50 D. m. For games call
The Acme Juniors will play tho Indian
mond l. Game viii be fast as both teams
hail from West indianapolis. ,Hildebrand
viii te the probable started on the MOUND
S 2e S saa 81 the onde met this defeat
but the Juniors have several new plaeSys
in their lineup and expect to even Che
score. Acpes are without a game for
S es IL aRs TGSs as e s ss'r from
TIL The sKslle- Eagles ps!ay, the NJ; Jackson
Il ea brexe Fhs s bse } ro% are e a s
D. m. and ask for Mike.
Last Sunday the E. stern Cubs defeated
Beech Grove. ID to 2. Sunday the Cubs
will play double-header at Penney Park.
Keystones at Penny Park Cubs would
like to hear from Shelbyville. Greenwood
Seymour and other fast State teams. Call
Drexel 1914 or write 2432 S. Eastern Ave.
Seventh Christians and South Side
Christians will meet Saturday at Riverside
diamond No J at $50.
indianapolis Cardinals defeated the Leb-
anon nine at Lebanon Thu sday to 2. in
ten innings. Stokes allowed Lebanon only
six hits, but poor support in the sixth and
seventh innings worked against him. Sun
day the Cardinals will meet the Acme A.
As at Rhodius Park at $3.50. Powers will
pitch for the Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NO SCANDAL
Lands Says Bat Boy Started
Dixie Turmoil.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-All players
and officials involved in the South
ern Association baseball scandal"
were exonerated today by a ruling
OF Baseball Commissioner Lands,
after hearing Of the case.
The chatter OF a bat boy for the
Nashville club. a member Of the
association. started the investiga-
ton. The lad supposedly had heard
conversations indicating that two
Nashville players planned going over
TO the New Orleans club to insure
the latter the Southern league pen
nant.
A Nashville newspaper exposed"
the alleged pilot" and an investi-
cation by league officials followed.
Players Eichrodt and Roy, owned
by Cleveland and under option to
Nashville. were named.
Lands decision vindicated the two
men as well as all officials men.
toned. Eichrodt's home is in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Players in City Park Tourney
Narrow Down.

Singles semi-finals in the city
park tennis tournament were to be
played this afternoon on the lower
courts at Garfield. The first four
seeded players were to meet.
Doubles semi-fnals will be played
Saturday and finals in both Sun
day.
Lentz's steadlness Thursday de-
feated Roth, while Bob Lang beat
Johnny Sapp Sapp displayed
strong forehand drive. NJ. Kurzrok
proved too steady for Lentz. Tia
Adler won from Grant Hart on his
ability TO win in the pinches. Leo
Kurzrok defeated Harold Justus.
Thursdays results were:
Third Round-E. Lentz defeated F.
Fourth Round R Lang defeated j..
sapp. 60, 40. GA; Kurzrok defeated E.
Lentz, 81, 81; !. KurzroS defeated II.
gustus: 3d. SO; 1. J. Adler defeated G..
Results in the doubles we're:
Second Round - Somerville- Kellermeyer
defeated Sherer-Cochran. 90. 81: Kurz-
rok brothers defeated Sherman-A ppleman.
Third Round - Adler Marley defeated
Fletcher Hefford, 6-3. "a: Hart--ustus do
feated Somerville- Rellermeyer 6-3. 1O-S :
Kurzrok brothers defeated Sapp-Gil, GO,
Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
TRIB : IS
TN CA M =
OF BLUES
Indians Invade K. C. After
Beating MiIIers in Three
Straight Struggles.

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S.--The In
dams of Indianapolis were here to-
day to open a four game series with
the Kansas City Blues. Single con-
tests will be staged today and Sat
urday and a double header Sunday.
The Tribesmen hoped down here
from Minneapolis and they were
travel. worn from the long, fast trip
The Rushmen knocked off the Mil.
lers in Minneapolis Thursday, s to 5,
in an exciting struggle and made it
three straight over the Kelleyites.
Buck Schemanske went the full
route on the Tribe mound and barely
edged out a victory. The Millers
rallied in the ninth and came within
one run of knotting the count. Pat
Duncan poled a double that missed
going for homer by about one foot.
The Millers walloped Schemanske
for ten hits, including home runs by
Fisher and Fowler, but Buck was
given swell support by his mates and
they pulled him out of several tight
holes.
AAreene. Harris and Middleton
~ he'd for Minneapolis. Mike Kel.
ley used pinch hitters and pinch run
ners in a wild effort to escape de-
feat, but the Bushmen were just as
eager TO win. and they took advan-
tage of every opening.
Elmer Voter led the Tribe attack
with two singles and a double. The
little fellow is doing fine work filing
the position left vacant by the sale
of Hodapp to Cleveland. Sparkling
fielding plays were turned in by
Schneider, Allen, Duncan and
Schmehl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Early Grid Notes

The Brookside A. As football team,
who were the ,Brookside Reserves last sea;
son. had the best turnout it ever had
Wednesday. night. Practice will be held
Friday night and Saturday afterr DON. All
players are urged to be present For
games call I. Miller, Humboldt 1858, or
Christanlore A. C.s. one-Elevens. take
notice.
The Brtghtwood Premiers will practice
OH their field Sunday at 8 80 a. n. All
members are urged to be present. With
several college men on the squad. Bright
in the State this season. A pra ,tice game
is wanted for Sept. 49, For games, write
James M. Zimmerman. 2806 N Dearborn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
COMPLETE CARD READY
FOR TUESDAY BOXING
Double Wndup to Be Preceded by Three Preim Scraps
at Fl Harrison Arena.

held his own for ten rounds with
the well-known Fay Keiser. He has
beaten Bert Schneider, Canadian
weller champ. and stopped Johnny
Donnelly Of Philadelphia.
An earnest. willing half-dozen boys
have been enrolled for the Tuesday
night pre- ms, including in their
number one Joe Scully, whom local
fans are advised to keep an eye on.
Scully recently came here from
Chicago. He has medal suitably
inscribed showing he won the ANA
teur bantam championship of Illinois
in 1923.
Ray Dodd. Marion Kepner and
Ernie Walton are the other three To-
cal scrappers in the short bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
SECOND GAME PLAYED
PrestO-Lites and A. b. C.s Meet at
Washington Park.

The Preto-O-Lite baseball nine was
to meet the local A. B. C.s at
o'clock this afternoon in the second
of scheduled three-game series at
Washington Park. FIRST game was
won by The AS, to 2.
Prest-CALite club has some Of the
best Independent ball players in the
State and were to start pitcher in
todays tilt who was expected TO
give the AS plenty Of trouble all
the way. Lineup for the Presto
Lites: Goett, RI; Woolgar, 3b; Funk
hauser, IS; Roberts, If; Milburn, C;
Coffel, CT; Tooley. 2b; Kelly, ID, and
Plummer, p.
Sunday the A. B. C.s will begin q
four-game series with the Cuban
Stars. with a double-header at 10
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28

Fl DOUBLEBARRELED wind
| Al up OF two ten-round bouts
will feature the thirty-eight
rounds Of boxing entertainment pro-
vided for Fit. Harrison fans at the
army bowl next Tuesday evening.
Lieutenant Porter announced the
complete card today as follows:
Double wind-up. Two Ten
Round Bouts
Sidney Click, Indianapolis, VS.. Johnny
Horvath. Cleveland. Lightweights.
Jimm yFinley Louisville. VS.. K. o. Yutzy,
Baltimore Welterweights.
-Preliminaries Six Rounds
Ray Dodd. Indianapolis. VS.. Jess Ian
ming, Marion. Lightweights.
Joe Sculley. -. indianapolis. VS.. Owen
Hickey. Louisville. Bantamweights.
Ernie Walton. Indianapolis. VS., Marion
Kepner, Indianapolis. Welterweights.
In Johnny Horwath of Cleveland.
Click is tackling a tough one.
knocked Joe Paglina of
cold in two rounds.
x. o. YutZy Of Baltimore, who OPP
poses Jimmy Finley. Is 23 years old
and the veteran Of more than
hundred battles. Outweighed TWEEN.
ty-one pounds, the Baltimore boy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NEW PARAMOUNT COACH

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Aug
2s.-Fairmount High School will
have Fred NJ. Wyatt. four-letter
graduate from Wabash in June, as
its basket ball and baseball coach
during the coming year. He sue
ceeds Coach White, who will go to
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
Tied Up by Sox

BIZ United PreSs
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2S.-Paul
Waner, youthful San Francisco
outfieIder, has been tied up by the
Chicago White Sox, II Ia reported
here. Many big league teams have
been after him.
Waner's batting and fielding this
season have been the sensation Of
the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
NEARS CLOSE
Women's Western Tourney
in Semi-FinaI Stage.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CntIeU .Pf6SS
WHITE BEAR, Mimi, Aug, IS.
The womens western golf tourna.
ment went into the semi-final round
today with matches scheduled be-
tween Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn,
Chicago, and Mrs. Elaine Rosenthal
Reinhart, Dallas, Tex, and Mrs.
Harley Higbee of Detroit, and Mrs.
David Gaut, Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
FISHBAUGH TO WRESTLE
Ohio Grappler to Meet Cilanos at
Broadway, Sept. 4.

Leslie Fishbaugh, welterweight
grappler from Newark. Ohio. will go
through another test when he
clashes with Jimmy Chanos. Muncie
veteran, in one Of the windup bouts
on the card which will open the fall
season at the Broadway Theater
Friday night. Sept. 4.
Jack Reynolds and Johnny Carlin,
Swedish title holder, have signed to
appear in the other wind-up bout.
The matches will be held at the
finish of the regular show at the
theater, the same as last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-28
FALL KILLS JOCKEY

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 2S.-Jock-
ey Jimmy Berg. 81. Oak Creek. Colo,
was seriously injured when his horse
fell with him in the third race at
Beulah Park late Thursday. He
died Thursday night.