davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Thrilling Experiences and
Honors Come to Nebraska
Native-And.Now Investi-
cation by British Govern
ment.
BIZ EEA scrvtcs

ToNDON. March 1o.-An
IL American, woman is the
- central figure in an inves-
tigation of an alleged meat trust
in the British empire.
She is Lady Evelyn Wesley OF
London, known to the folks back
in Nebraska as Evelyn Brodstone,
who once lived at Superior.
Just a year ago she was said
to have been the highest priced
business woman in the world.
And as she is credited with hav.
ing been the handspring in de-
veloping the huge holdings Of the
Union Packing Company and YES
tey interests, she will be called
upon to carry the burden of these
interests during the investigation.
The meat king" is Sir William
Wesley, whom Miss Brodstone
married a year ago.
Theirs was a romance such as
you read in the books.
Miss Brodstone's parents lived
out on a farm near Superior, Neb.
Evelyn went to school there and
then entered a business college.
She obtained a position in a
small packing house in Chicago as
a stenographer. Her employer was
William Wesley.
The business grew and Miss
Brodstone advanced. Soon she was
sitting in all the conferences of de-
partment heads.
Headquarters were moved to
London and the management told
Miss Brodstone she was to go
along. ii4
Expansion OF business was rapid
and il fell TO the lot OF Miss Brod-
stone to engineer the establishing
Of new firms in different parts Of
the world.
For eight years she went from
country to country. engineering
during that time deals which gave
her company control Of more than
5000 retail meat markets in Eng
notwithstanding practically every
market in London.
Packing houses and cold storage
plants were established under her
direction in Brazil. China, Argen
tina, New Zealand, Japan, India
and Vancouver.
When the World War broke out
she was 500 miles in the interior
of Australia arranging for natives
to raise cattle on 100000 acres
she had bought for her company.
She was in Moscow when the
Russian revolution came.
Some years ago when interests
of her company in China were at
stake. Miss Brodstone hurried
from London to New York on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

fast boat, took a special train
across the continent to San Fran
cisco and special steamer walt
ing. to carry her to Picking.
William Wesley. head of the
company, was knighted by the
British government.
Last summer Miss Brodstone
told Lord Wesley she was going to
leave England and return to Ne
braska to live.
But she was indispensable to the
company and to Lord Wesley. So
he married her.
The royal commission which is
investigating the Union Meat
company and to Lord Wesley. SO
say prives have got too high.
So it will remain for an Amer
lean woman to protect the inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Members CT the chapter set a
mark OF 1922 points in the system
used to compute average scholar
ship OF the organization. The rec,
ord won the Scholarship cup.
awarded each semester by Kappa
Tau Kappa, interfraternity organi-
zation.
Phi Kappa Psi took second
place with an average Of 31.25
points the past semester.
Members Of the Delta Epsilon
chapter are shown. They are:
Sitting Qeft to right: David
Shoup. Elmer Sulzer. Jim Lit
tie. Robert Johnson. Rof ert Cush-
man, Earl Butcher, Charles
Yount and Irwin Veeck.
Second row: William Hababrton,
Harry Baum. Francis Eth sring-
ton. Noel Davis, Allan Cam pbell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

volved. The addition, however, is
incorrect. the figures and are
correctly obtained, but / and 4 do
not make 80! The problem is to
rearrange the ten figures so as to
form a correct addition to find two
numbers, each composed Of three
different figures, that will add up to
total composed of the four re-
manning figures.
Can you discover correct an
swer?
Last puzzle answer:
I'm his LATTER days, as when he
was young,
A TALLER INDUCES in RATTLE Of
tongue"
The three words. "latter," ''tattler"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
BANDITS GET BIG HAUL
Chicago Jeweler Loses 5000, 900 in
Merchandise.

BU Times Special
CHICAGO, ILL., March 11.-Three
men held up and robbed b. Vein
stein, jeweler, of 100000 in jewelry
here Tuesday night. Clerks and Gus
toners were locked in rear room.
The robbers escaped after their car
stalled In traffic a block away. Pc
destrians were unaware Of the rob-
harX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
WILL TOUR u. S.

Prince Nicolas
ouroussof of Rus
sia, second cousin
Of the late car,
has arrived in
New York. The
Prince plans to
make a tour of
the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

Dagmar Godowsky is the wife
of Frank Mayo. But she lives
with her father, the composer, in
New York, while her husband lives
in California. She explains it thus:
Our arrangement is possible be-
cause / haven't any jealousy or
any inquisitiveness," says Dag
mar. Frank is one of the incest
persons know. admire him and
enjoy his company. But I don't
care whom he may like, and !
don't want to be told all his pri-
vate affairs or to be a chain to tie
him down anywhere. Both of us
lead our own natural lives and
have our own friends and keep on
good terms with each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
KING GEORGE IMPROVES
Mediterranean Cruise Scheduled to
Start Tuesday.
BB United Press

LONDON. March liking
George, recovering from an attack
of bronchitis, is progressing "splen-
didly," Sir Nilsson Reese. L..oat
specialist. said after visiting Buck.
ingham palace today.
Doctors have forbidden the king
to leave the palace until warmer
weather.
Present plans call for the king
to leave London for bis Niediter-
ranean cruise next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
NEW MINISTER

A. D. Neuhaus,
who was assigned
to the portfolio OF
minister of indus
try in the new
German cabinet
formed by Chan
c ellor II a n
Luther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

and rattle" are all spelled with the
same six letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

BV Times SpectdI
IN REENCASTLE, Ind, March
10.--A new campus scho-
IL lastic record for fraternities
and soroities was made by De
Paw University chapter Of Delta
Epsilon fraternity the first semes-
ter Of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11

ests of the company she has been
so instrumental in organizing,
Evening star., 1925-05-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

lanxslTansars; 10g Tronkl SIC 70. s. 90,
nerI. s5io. third. Time. 1 "a .. Levoy.
Vote. Broken Toy. Bona Vera and Winding
rhsis9s sGsSsH f'.i s4ef ssa s,s.,e.a. - sn,oas.
sSaf99o Blue aene cbcaIe lIs Ms,ears r.
Boy. Dsvid L. Fire Under. Rhinock and
iHikP RACE "a SSsyeaE;elas and n al Ia, &
ssssta,e. son H Hoy nOS Ii ZONES s:ss; s $50
$500. third. Time. so 4-s, ssndalwood
SsG sia kxe kes :nS rasssr .ns aso np
furlong.--.Reputation.1 1o7 tMooneyl; $3.50.
toni $3.50. $40 second: Fabian. lIo
sosrSoG sslss scy thin TSe Runs and Lord ORD
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oIds ard up / 1.
and aos spas Son ios q 5phn 1i zSe
c6ini5, $50. So 30, second: Little celt. III
fColtiietti). $3.50. third. Time. / AZ SO
Starbeck. Capt. Hal. Leopardess. Abstract
and dpsa sseethssr9 ss also snsl ram hopeless
EpsomIte. liz tColtiletti). 5000. 5000
$6; $50. won: Take Chance. 112 tHamilton1
ssS A.sxsy sia5o .eGGh1 siipd. onssS"s Tine.
porter. Red Cap. Tom p. Aleshan ant
esHas sGVESTH NJ FrR RACE. 4-y..r-oId. and up:
1910. $3.50. $500. Won: Bafbary Bash
I!s B oE $50 g third sscsnd ms M,s
40 1-5. Quesada. Dingo. Humorstte and
John Finn also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
COLUMBUS RESULTS

Helen g. 100 ILee}. $40, s. 40. So 80.
won; Test of Time, 1o5 (Andersonl. ;. S5,
$3.50. second; Leprechsun, 100 tHaljanl /,
iaturs and Altomour also ran; -
furlongs-New Pink. 10s (McGrawj. S14,
$40. $3.50, won; Virginia Goodwin. LOG
lYerrattl. $500. So 80. second: Blue wrack
Ill tByrnel. So. 80. third. Time. 10 l-5.
Win or Quit. Squire Virgins and Homer also
THIRD RACE. 4,ycsr-olds and up. 6a
won: Lloyd George. 1o5 tYerrattt. S5. 80.
~ 40. second; Consort. III white. 50. go.
rnrn., thru: TINE Ca 90 ;99: Bsrretta. Fly Lady.
foURTa fa R%cE sye.soIds s,so ida and up; 5h
furfongs-Mr. Beck. I07 tLeet. $2S.4O.
son) $3.50. S5.40. second; GYPSY Light.
g6 Mann $40. third. Time. :o9 -5-
WOOD Boy and Capt. costisan also ran. a ''
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: II
miles-RouEh and Ready. Ito tYerrsttl /.
$3.50. $50 & 20. e GO. won; Sci;sors es Hat M
30 Mann. $50. third. Time. % fa '4e. Coral Coral
Reef, Idle Seth. wranrier and the Piainsmsn
SIXTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up; 1 mile
and 20 ysrds-Sarafax. Ill tLongl. S3I.
sl4;o 30. $50. won: Betsy. 115 tsmithl /;
cros. $3.50 .sird ssGGna rme hnf 5 cEls s 1roo
Boy. Woodland Queen. Bethlehem Steel, Bill
Head; sea Wolf and Summer Sigh also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year-olds up. l mile
and 20 yards-GsoIgia May. 1o5 (Yarrattl
!ee,. 50 40, $3.50. second: Miss Em. los
tAnderson).. $4 20. third. Time. 1 :4s. At
torney. Glad News. Article K and In Doubt
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
| MAPLE HEIGHTS RESULTS

nd. s.afg h4sE rs zssss,s's. .s.'IHs
.se :ssond Ersss sodes p s ss.ep ics sp
1870. ,hiIs: Ti@s. o;s4; @ p., 4 A.,!. Lover .aa
SzsS st., iS ,ssg Sp ts5
.Hs,.nJ. $3.50 third rrpn,s Time soosh.In s;os a,S
Psciiic.. Athannay. Archie Alexander and
ToEsop,; Hose p, .ise s.,,,. ran nm. az ,nr.
siS4o. $3.50. 81. won: Esther .Grindeil. e5
sms ti-d fms fssS"d lss pnsis s Gis !Ss
sE sstS Las; AS s;s Isa
lonss-Pepper Tea. il3 tConnors). SO 90.
$50. Tsliei.ioas ona IL .ntou,s asiapes pa
iailemsn5: $3.50. third, Time. loo, Joe
PISTON: Old Paige Esds.i9 Fan LOTsna FaS, Il eR Fl
and and Romnin9 weeip%i Home , aiso ran. @ my ~
FIFTH RACE. .3-year-oide up: ~ fur W
loasrs.aater IL tLGn1f, sm;Ss 81; $40 e.
bird bid. ;fS T%s % 90 a.s Strut S,:: f.i.,s;
si SIXTH RACE. s.yssr.oIds up; IS. miles-
ss.: sis: Hs.;e Is. rua... ras NS.'s So
Honfieur, 1o6 sMooreS, 1920. i,1. thru: Tine; me;
wapSnofs aaSs Pirate God and
SEVENTH RACE. a-year-olds up: mile
Devil Girl. liz Lonsl. 50, $50 $350.
won: Walespa. lis !Petreccal; p go. SLY.
third. Time, so As. Super. Sam Reh. Sea
Green, Fair Break. Lucky Run. Brass Bed.
Runleg. Little Clair and Lottie Lorain also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE. 4.year-olds and up; \
So, won: Lexington Maid, 103 tStirling,. !.
S5.4O. $50, second: Huonec, l1o Moore !,
Sc 10 third. Time. 1:b3 80. Hafu. Tulahp.
Bohfire Briarsweet and Dorfus also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
AKRON RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3-year.olds up, 5H fur
$e.ao. 1920, won: Rivulet. 1oI lBueD
$3.50, $500. second: Greenbriar. I03
aAllen1. $3.50, third: Time, ! II 80. Nose.
FrsnchY and Green Gold also ran.
$3.50. So: 90. won: Ambiguity. I05 iCarpen.
teri. $3.50, So 20. second: Tingsling, los
tRoachl, S2;2o. third. Time. I:12. Eva
song and pickie Dick also ran.
anoE ios 'esfslSs eaIisn P s6 ts5.
.on; Loughstorm. ITO Gsneetl. $500.
$3.50. third. Time I :26. Prairie. Redwood
Forty Two and Queen Mazonia also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-olds up: 8 y fur
s5Ao; 51..;, $50 10 second; second; Geid Leaf Ios
Pretty M.fly: iaria. Straight Shot. Mason son
Towle and Black Monkey also ran.
= FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up; fur
ss aoa snfss ;,. Smile. esn 1os possr.
Esne., $40 'efGad shiTd tH1moe0la1 Tsme i:17 ss -
Helen of Troy. May Rose. Miss Miami Seth 8
Dream and Without also ran.
-oSI1TH RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile and
sssS $50 Ssr'.s .eeond Point H.rss lss
80 rs. Daddy Wolf. Orleans Girl and
SEVENTH RACE. s-year-olds and up: /
sns G aen csr.s ISs Hs.. s.fD o
Ss. Scorbst1sSss s., s,so: second HsIs n; SIC
l:bI 1-5. Dantzic Ponderosa. Fictile. jim
Hehering and Happy Moments also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
SPIC AND SPAN WINS
BIG LOUISVILLE RACE
By II. Associa.ed Pros.

BY the Associated Pros.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May s.-spic
and Spar, given a superb ride, by
Jockey q. Fields over a mile and a
sixteenth on q, sloppy track. won the
Clark Handicap at Churchill Downs
this afternoon in 1:47 3-5.
The race, the feature Of the in
sugural Of the Spring meet here, was
worth $4,000 net to the winner.
Son Of John. Derby candidate.
finished second, one and one halt
lengths behind the winner and four
lengths ahead Of Little Celt. Eleven
horses ran, Ave Of them being Derby
eIigibles.
The winner, owned by j. C. McGill.
was field horse In the betting. He
paid $11.50 to win, 1910 to place and
$3.50 to show. Son of John paid 20
and $3.50, and Little Celt. $3.50.
Son of John. with an in1post Of 101
pounds, and another Derby hopeful.
Captain Hal. carrying 110 pounds,
the heaviest impost on any three
year old. dominated the early run
ming. At the three-Quarters pole
Spic and Span, after starting seventh,
moved into the lead and won handily
in driving finish. Son of John
worked steadily ahead and placed,
while Captain Hal gave way tor Little
Celt and finished fourth.
Supremus. Hopeless. Leopardess,
Sweetheart, Stanwix and Lee o. Cpt-
ner also ran. Supremus and Lee O.
Cotner are Derby candidates.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
PIMLIc0 RESULTS

y FIRST RACE, 4-year-elds and up; 2
niies-Releutlsss, i8l tCheynel, g. 1880.
$3.50, won; Lizard. 1888 Byefs). 70, $40,
second; owen Tudor, 1876 tkennedy), &2.7o.
third. Time, $3.50. Tassell, Derravaragh.
ss.Yo. won; Lewis. iI5 (sIorris,, 1880.
1910, second; Cozy, II. tLanE),' $3.50,
third Time, I :01 40. Compromise. hink,
tAIiss Blaze, Foreman and Sea Net stso ran,
THIRD RACE. e-year-olds; 4h fsrlo:Es
--Rockman, I2I "a. Johnsonl, $3.50, 80,
81. 10, wen; FosteI1. 11S {E. Barnes). $x.10s
1880, S2.lo, second; Lanark,. 119 {LAn9), /,
$e 40, third. Time, O.54. Silken Name ana
wsssY noTrTH bds sAes' ic7 sT.ssss sss s4se
rs =. siS.so. secoaS: GetsyybsrG. -II6
tHudEins), S4.2O, third. Time, l :Ol rap
Dor Girl, Green Blazes, Stone, Bsstercup,
A;Esl 1ss Esdn R.s Ss. ola and pp fur
,erEeLCsriten, lis tsehae9er).. s7.Io,
84.40, $3.50, won: Appellate ie5 lSssvensl ,
1arne.. s4lo third TIM, iias M:iies ssr. ssn
s.a RiSht loyal also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3-yesr-elSs and uP; ~
S1.eo, $3.50, won; just. loS (HndEins), -:
e6.7O. second: Dancing Foos; ] = !.
fssssn. scuses. .' aooinisht and Tineisss
sEVENrH RACE, s-year-olds and up. I
mile and 20 yards-Csyion Priness lle
lss 1sssc ss4s shes e. fi%
stons Jazz Jsx. Wosal.is. Neon Magic and
Racket 01ao ran. -.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
LINWORTHS TRIUMPH
OVER LIBERTY TEAM

Lefty" Mcintyre hurled the senior
champion Linworths to 9-to-3 vic.
tory over the Liberty Athletic Club
yesterday at the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association field day
held at American League Park.
Linworth. >. 90 06 / 0 / 1 ks
Liberty. 90 0 0 0 o 1 1 Ia
Cardinal juniors are to encounter
the Yankee Juniors at Diamond, No
Z, at 3 o'clock. Players will report to
the Iowa avenue playground at 1:45
Cardinal Midgets meet the New
Havens at the Sixteenth street reser
voir at the same hour.
Staging q rally in the ninth inning
the Standard base ball team defeated
the Dixies, II to 10, at the Monu
ment Grounds. Moler pitched for the
winners.
Diamond Athletic Club defeated the
Liberty Midgets, IA to /.
Alton Gibson will pitch for the
Bucky Juniors when the Blooming
dales are encountered at 1:30 on the
Iatters' field. Those wishing to try
out for the Bucky team are requested
to report at 637 @ street at IL o'clock.
A special meeting for the signing OF
contracts will be held Monday at 1880.
Capitol Midgets defeated the Amer
lean Athletic Club, IL to 1S, IN q IL
inning game at the Ellipse yesterday
Harp Midgets hope to add another
victory to their list when they meet
the Sioux Midgets at Fairlawn field
at IL o'clock. The Harps are request
ed to report in full uniform.
Moose Midgets, who defeated the
Sioux, 9 to 8, will play the Thistle
Midgets at 11:3O on Fairlawn diamond.
The manager of the Moose team. at
Lincoln 6924, is on the lookout for a
midget pitcher.
Roosevelt NUGGETS, winners over the
orioles, 6 to 4, are booking games at
Columbia 8287.
Hornets defeated the Harris Insects,
IL to 10.
Mount Rainier Midgets scored their
second win in the Jerry's Sport Shop
loop by defeating the Hornets II to 5.
Michigan Midgets won two games
yesterday, defeating the Circles, to
o. and trouncing a team made UP OF
Government employees, 10 to 8.
Cooke allowed only four hits when
the Courtland Midgets trounced the
southern Midgets, II to S. For games
with the winners call Clarendon 384.
Northern Insects defeated the Re
yere Insects.9 to 4 -
Evening star., 1925-05-10
JAMAICA RESULTS

III FIRST ,Hai RACE. s-sears,olds and Up: 8 fur
even, to s. won: Lord Bacon. lib tRich:
ardsI to l., even. second: Roiville.. IO4
tBreuningb. 6 TO 8. third Time 1:13 2-5.
Gala Night. Master Mind, Stockade Flora
Star Waratah. Chief James. Reveillon Gus
h. and Highlands also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3.year-olds and up: 6
furlongs-Dangerous 1lS &c. hummer
TO 2, out out. won: Contact. lc4 tThurberl,
? to L. out. second: Turf Idol. 1875 (Sande)
out; third. Tine. 1:12. I.apIander also ran.
THIRD RACE. 4-yesr-olds and up: mile
TO D. TO 5. to 3. won: Metrodors lib
!Catrone1. to l. to S. second: Sword.
Lib Beach Neven. third Time. I:44 80.
Old Timer. Rigel and Spugs also ran.
FOURTH RACE. 4-year-oids and up: Il
miles-StiBg. 10e lBreuning) to /. > to
l. 9 to 8, won: Cherry Pie. III tEliis}. 8
Fs,6r, T. .. to ssso1d' MAD Mad Play LA IL.
track resorde. Aga Khan Serenader. 'Klon-
dyfs EirH Maidsrnsss s1s .nq Spot Cash also ran
and 7o yards--Insulate. 116 fHerbertl. 9
tEIlisl 6ao 1. 3 to /. second; Royal Duck.
I20 tMcAtee), to 9. third. Time. I:45.
North Breeze. Yoshimi. Corkelm Soviet and
sTxTH RACE. 3-year-olds ahd up: fur
lonEs--Extra Dry. 11o .fSwansonl 10 to l.
: 70 l. TO 1. won: Jibe, 115 tBreuningl
to l. 2 to i, second: Our Buddy. los
lAccArdyl. 3 to i. third Time liz 1-5
whitewash. Battlefield. Alkali Ike. Tuscu-
lum; Watts, Gold Button. Coronado and
Dandy also ran.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
The club voted against the measure.

The club voted against the measure.
1t reasoned that the dog is improved
in appearance by such altering; that
the animals are not hurt by the oper-
alton, since they are etherized; that
they do not lose the use Of any or
gans by the operation, and that they
are more readily salable when SO al
tered. 80
The result Of this vote will be for
warded to the American Kennel Club.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Tetreault have
brought out a most attractive stud
card for Fritz Won Holz Eek, the head
Of their Clarendon kennel. A study
OF this dogs pedigree shows him to
have Is siegers German grand cham
pions) in four generations, and several
crosses in the blood OF Horst Won Boil,
P. H., noted as a great producer, and
as the grandsire Of Strongheart. the
motion picture dog. While a list OF
his winnings Is not at hand, Fritz
has placed well in Southern and East
ern shows at which he has been fear
lessly shown.
Mrs. w. s. Hancock has re-estab-
lished her kennel Of Maltese terriers
here In her new home on Bradley
road. This kennel carries the prefix
Karma, and Is one Of the few In
America devoted to the breeding OF
these rare toy dogs.
w. F. Sterling announces the sale
Of bull terrier by Frank Leach's
Evening star., 1925-05-10
SEASON is STARTED
IN BANKERS LEAGUE

With Victor B. Deyber, president of
the District of Columbia Bankers As
sociation. tossing out the first ball the
Bankers Base Ball League got u1i
der way yesterday at the Monument
Grounds.
F. ii. Smith Investment Company
tossers defeated the Commercial Ma
tional Bank nine, 9 to s; the Nationai !
Bank of Washington piled up a 16-to-2
margin on the District National Bank
tossers, and the Riggs Bank team
turned back the w. B. Hibbs & Co. az
gregation, Ia to 8.
Twelve strike-outs by Cox, hurler for
the f. III. Smith team, and the hitting
of Bangs of the same nine, who con
nected three times in four trips to the
plate, were noteworthy features of the
league opening. Brinkman of the Ma
tional Bank of Washington team
pitched a stellar game and registered
three safeties in as many times at bat
Rippard of the National Bank team
tripled with three on.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
M0HAWKS TO FACE
FORT HUMPHREYS


Mohawks open their season today at
Phillips Park. Fifteenth and III streets
northeast, encountering the Fort Hum
phreys base bah team at 2:45 o'clock.
The Mohawks are getting together a
strong team that should be capable of
holding its own with any combination
in town. Birch and Gill OF the Silver
Spring nine are expected to be on the
Indians roster in few days.
Ritnour and Jones Will hurl in to-
days game, with Emerson behind the
bat.
Manager Rob Roy Mackey has ar
ranged his schedule for the Summer
to include the strongest unlimited
teams in the city. 1t follows:
May II. Union Printers: "a. Aioysiua
Club: 81. KnfckeFbockers. at GEORGETOWN
Knickerbockers: 2S. Union Printers: July /,
H Hsrsa aafpHr; @ 8, shamrocks; IL, Aioy,iu:
August %. ShsmrocksS
Evening star., 1925-05-10

1t will be the greatest fashion pa
rade in all the country and in the
grandstand at Churchill Downs, in the
boxes, the clubhouse and over the
Dlue grass lawn the crowd that rep
reSents more Of wealth and power
than any other in the country will en-
Joy an afternoon that cannot be dupii,
Gated at any other time or place The
women who will attend will wear Their
choicest creations. One Chicago dress
maker has an order for 1900 derbY
frocks.
All Classes in Crowd.
There are / 500 private boxes at th.
Downs, each seating g. The cluh
could sell as many more. Belmont has
29e boxes, Saratoga about $50, so the
extent to which the Kentucky JOCKEY
Club has gone to provide for the
crowds may be appreciated. The
stands, boxes and clubhouse now run
half way around the huge plant
Prince and potentate, millionaire anu
pauper, scientist and crook, industrial
giants, famous writer's, actors, artists.
composers, Senators and statemen
Will be at the Downs with big repre-
sentation of the hard boots of Ken
lucky, who always hope to knock
down the Eastern invaders with q
Derby colt OF their own.
A field of at least 20 lis expected to
go to the post by General Manager
Matt J. Winn. There is no command
Ing favorfte, no Black Gold or Nor
vich. Once more 1t seems a duel of
millionaires. Quantrain, owned b.
Frederick johnson of New York. is
first choice at 4 to /, but he is not in
SURPRISING favor. Two Louisville turf
| men have the second and third choices
in Capt. Halnow, held at to 1, and
Lee o. Cotner, at 10 to l, the pror-
erty of A. A. Kaiser and r. w Col
lins, respectively.
Kentucky Cardinal is next at II To
l. He was purchased by Frank Crois-
SAINT, a millionaire of, Chicago and,
Miami. from Desha Breckenridge, the
Lexington, KY, publisher, for $50. 900
cash and $4,000 more if he wins the
Derby.
Whitney Has Chance.
Harry Payne Whitney, who won a
Derby with Regret, the only filIy ever
| to score, may cop the prize again. He
has Backbone, which ran second to
Coventry in the Preakness. Coven-
try, by the way, Is not eligible to the
Derby. Coventry was maiden and
his feat reminds of Sir Barton, which
was maiden when he won his Derby
W1iiiafn ZeiSler. the millionaire
baking powder king, explorer and
hacker of Doc Cook on his North
Pole expedition, is taking his first try
at winning Kentucky Derby. lie has
two good colts in Needle Gun and
| Borderla nd. Mrs. Payne Whitney has
a good chance to take the race instead
of her brother-in-law. as her Chantey
has shown good form.
The Derby of 1925 is a wide-open
| race. With 20 horses going to the
| post there will a field of 6 In the
mutuel betting and many will take
chance ofga repetition OF the Freak.
| ness, with an outsider winning.
Copyright. 1881