davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
ID.


f. J Turner OF Bear Island light
station spent Friday night with his
father, jeremiah Turner.
Ed Leach, Mrs. r. B. Homer and
Mrs. Allen Crabtree had their houses
wired last week.
Jack Ropes has returned to S. E.
Merchants, after several weeks in
Bangor
Mrs. Edith Pomroy, who was i'll in
Sullivan and Ellsworth for some
time, has returned home.
R. E. Young and wife and Warren
Colwell of Waldoboro, called on
friends here recently.
C. Y. Wooster, is in very poor
health
March 8 w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11

Marion Frye of Harrington, and Miss
Nellie nurse. Of Boston. The
funeral was held at the home, Rev
George W. Collins officiating.
March g. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Business Must
Come First
By II. IRVING KING

| iahuS ana me houses ana casil IN lhe
pdhR. BON on H'F parents were
| de}d ana eczema iad HAtflted from
! the'h hef &ooa tooAs' hef alfohs WILL
| ana her money.
Jack Ed&ecopb was year or two
! cider than Cecilia when his father
! died, and had been 50 busy enjoying
| himself ali his life that, rs he said,
| = "had NOT had the r. get married
lie had hunted big gam in Africa,
| Eaeated and travelled i1a death OF
ms Iithef now forced jack Iof the
| hfsf time IL HlS lie to maze an Ell.
| fort to comprehend that complicated
ana somewhat mysterious science
| eaiied business, fo1 the investments
| am financial ~ erests OF the elder
| Ea%eeomb had been many, various ana
extended.
| Among his fathers rapers Jack
| found Il bundle Of documents relating
! to the Trio Terde Copper Mines
| with Il mtmaeanddm. soc Steinitz &
Go" Unable to make head or tail out
of The papers, J,tc.. looked up Steinitz
| ( Co. in the directory and went to
! the address gi4gn.
The outer alice was large room
I where. bevea3 = title i4ii loft space,
were several clerks most of them well
| along in years.
Please f.tle my card to Mr..
/ Steinitz,' said Jack, and an angular
typist, rising without a word, took
| the card and diSannparad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-03-11
Partridge Cove.

Nellie Preble of Ashyille is with
her grandmother, Mrs. w A. Dorr,
and attending school here.
March 8. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
7 r | 3 : IN
CA Nj . OF
C. fla M p S
Indians and Colonies in
Rivalry Series-Weather
InterfereS at Toledo.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Sept. IT, After
being rained out at Toledo. Wednes-
day, the Indians of Ownie Bush
were here today to open a series
with the champion Colonies. The
rivals will mix in a four-day round
of struggles, the series closing
Sunday.
indianapolis has defeated the
champions twelve out of nineteen
games this season and Manager
Bush is eager to see his FASTENERS
annex another series from the pen
nant winners.
Bush was disappointed over the
turn of events in Columbus and
Toledo, where four days We're lost
on account of bad weather.
Only one game was played in To
ledo and Bush hopes to get permits
sion to transfer three Hen contests
to Indianapolis next week in order
to give his Tribesmen a better
chance to overhaul st. Paul in the
battle for second place.
This trip has been n dead financial
loss to the Indians. but they have
some prospects of picking up part
of the cost in the series here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
BY Dick Miller

The Broad Ripple High School
football squad Wednesday resembled
a local Democratic election day turn
out. Few out, but every one a
worker. The Ripple gridiron team
is in its second campaign, having
taken up the sport last year.
A new engineer is at the steer
ing wheel of the Ripple steam roller
this year. He is Edward Diederich.
former Butler star. He succeeds
Coach Wann, who is in i'll health.
A few interesting bits Of data were
gained from X. V. zimmerman.
principal at the school and manager
Of the football team. zimmerman
was for years athletic director at
Manual Training High School. A
year ago when Broad Ripple took
up football there were ninety-four
students enrolled in the school.
This season. Ammerman's second
year at the institution, shows 200
have registered. Hopes for more
football men were shattered when
zimmerman declared ten of the big.
.gest and huskest old players in.
eligible for the grid team for
scholastic reasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
CARD
Wallace VS.. Sobjeck in One
Feature Sept. 28.

Matchmaker Steve Harter Of the
Washington A. c., is signing up a
galaxy of knuckle busters for his
opening fstic carnival at Tomlinson
Hall Sept. %. and in one of his ten.
round scraps will appear Roy Wal
lace, hard hitting local middleweight.
and Larry Sobjeck, a rough pug out
Of Milwaukee.
Predictions are that one Of the
two sluggers is going to be fattened.
Harter plans to give the fans a
card calling for forty-eight rounds
of fisticuffs at popular prices, in or
der to start them off properly in the
downtown glove events. Boxing has
enjoyed a big boost here recently,
and fans are advised to make early
reservations for Harter's opening
show He says hell make every eff
fort to fill the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
MAT M ATCH
Feature Wrestling Bout on
Card Here Tonight.

With neither having gained much
of an advantage in their three pre-
vious meetings, Jack Reynolds and
Leslie Fisbaugh are prepared to
wrestle to a decisive result in their
finish match at the Broadway
Theater tonight.
Reynolds has won two of the
three bouts, but he suffered a sting
ing defeat in the last one, losing
in straight falls at Martinsville,
when Fishbaugh smothered him
with headlocks.
Reynolds finished his training
Wednesday and was down to weight.
His eyes were in good shape and he
said he was fit for the hardest kind
of a match.
Fishbaugh has done all his train.
ing at his home in Newark. Ohio.
and will not arrive here until short.
ly before the match. The youngster
Is always in fine shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Only Eighteen

Eighteen men are now fighting for
berths on the Gold and Black team.
The school boasts of a fine athletic
system, with greater opportunity for
freshmen students to make the
teams.
Diederich has Mehring, Patton,
Powell, Hitchcock, Carter. Hunt
Nelson and Harrison from last years
team back this fall.
Harrison. a senior. is an adept passer Of
NE pan. fine center. His understudy Is
fnlilps, a last little fellow, who lust en-
=, good looking guard entered school
lnlS ian. he Is Sanford. who weighs l45
ana VINO hts into the team like a veteran
Sdul ORD Rauch and Kunkler. rangy lad
seeking inner line berths. are green at the
fundamentals Carter. a senior and Hunt
sophomore, AZ present. team as tackles.
knipe Looks Good
After week of practice IL has hecon,e
evident that hnipe. beginner. has all the
earmarks OF a future star. Al end posi-
tlon wednesday he tore down the field and
Drought down safety men in their tracks
The coming of Knipe NAV mean a
change In the plans for the wing positions
hitchcock, a lanky lad, may be switched
10 the back field and G. Carter. Hueber
ana nelson. a sophomore. left TO guard
Powell a sophomore, again will call sig
nals. accordlng TO Diederich Patton a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
L. Q G. a l. s
IN + | r s I
CON TIES ST
Shortridge H. S. Grinders
Get Early Start Against
WeStfieId Friday.

The high school gridders get an
early start here ON Friday when
Shortridge meets Westfield at Irwin
field Friday at p. m. Last year
the locals were defeated by West
field, 10 to 0. The Northsiders hope
to reverse things in the first game
Of the year.
Some fairly promising material
has been uncovered for the Blue and
White team and quite a few Of the
players will get their baptism Of fire
on Friday,
Tickets which are so cents are on
sale at the Shortridge athletic Of
flee.
The Shortridge schedules;
Sept IS westfield, here: Sept. %
Oct. 10 open; Oct. % Boys Prep; there;
there; Nov. 10. Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Along the Side Lines
AT NORTHWESTERN

AT NORIHN ESIEhN
EVANSTON. H.. Sept. 17.-Altbougb
hailsd es ~ Lnlverslty's football team h
appearance in practice il lacks seas,r ,ss
TbistIeffb,ys. point that is worrying Coach
AT ILLINOIS
c- OhbANA III. Sept. 17-Harold (Redl
Ird.kt NAV handle Illinois TTniversitv,s
buntlng this fail because Earl f3rittons J, :
Pe peer shifted from the back held into into IKE tbe
AT IOWA
blood 59~4 Tor cbb1 6tE ,IEowa, Sept; 17-Fresh
erts ~ spd q c Iowa Gnlyersitys practice Rob
serve last year, are the finds. 10
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 17-After
,v,o d,s we cream OF his material through
ooG Of N oaSs on practice. Coach Knute Rockne
are worse than any year l have been
here he said.
At WISCONSIN
co MADISfo ON WIS sept. Il. - Coach
assistants for special obstruction. Today
tentative eievens were Organized for signal
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Sept. .17.-Coach. A. A.
Stagg Is driving the University of CHICAGO
ss sdIT IN daily ferimmage Plays are
freshman half. has Joined the squad
AT INDIANA
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 17-ndi.
ana, Unlversity's FIRST scrimmage will be
held SATURDAY.. An expected seventy five
candidates 0windled TO fifty.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARbOR. Mich. Sept. 17.-Candi-
dates for the Michigan University eleven
were split into groups for special coach
ing in tho first outdoor drill.
AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. I7.-Every-
thing on the nst is being given Purdue
universitys candidates. A light and fast
back field is probable. Line prospects are
not plentiful.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 17-Optimism
radiates from DR.. .Tohn WiIce. Ohio State
coach: He regards the hundred candidates
the best material I've ever had "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
l. FAD : r s.
CLOSE TO
PEN IS
Only Mathematical Chances
Left for Giants and Ath-
IetiCS in Majors.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Gaining a
half game in the National League
pennant race by winning two games
from the Robins, while the Giants
were taking a single from the Reds,
the Pittsburgh Pirates increased
their lead to 6i2 games Wednesday.
The Pirates now need eight more
victories in their thirteen remaining
games TO cinch the pennant If the
Giants should win all their four
teen remaining games.
The Washington Senators are
holding an eight game lead in the
American League pennant race and
they can cinch the pennant by win
ming ten out of their eighteen re-
naming games even if the Athletics
should cop sixteen in a row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

yelling and singing for Bush and
the Indians opening day at Wash
ington Park.
In 1924 and the past spring he
made countless speeches on the east
side, downtown and at the ball park
and warbled THAT Old Gang of
Mine" until he was so dizzy he re-
sembled an old residenter Of
Fog City. He is a char
ter and chattering member Of
the East End Bush Club" of In.
dianapolis and whenever he finds
time to get away from business in
Detroit and from the -four by four
Of Windsor he hustles to Indian
apolis to see Ownie's Indians per-
form.
He Picks EN-
Sullivan writes: "Ownie might
manage them, but l pick en-" The
Detroit Times published Sullivan
"mush" and the picture causes him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
| eight STARS LEFT In STRUGGLE FOR NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
Bush Manages En-, but Sully Picks En-

to resemble a movie "sheik." There
fore his brother members Of THAT
Old Gang of Mine" hope he visits
indianapolis shortly before all the
tomatoes are gone so they can greet
him with a flock of ripe ones the in
slant he appears on E. Washing
ton st.
AS a means Of protection it might
be wise idea for Sullivan to save
that 500 prize money and bring it
here with him for fun fest purposes
and as bride money to escape a to-
matoe shower.
AS for Babe Ruth's team, it fol-
lows: Vance and Rommell. pitch;
Cochrane, catch; Bottomley, first
base Hornsby. second base; Buege.
third base; Wright, short stop; Cos.
lin, left field; Speaker, center field;
Cuyler, right field Sullivan used
Simmons in center, his lone miss.
Editor Fumbles Three
The sports editor of the Indian.
apolis Times was in a similar Babe
Ruth contest conducted by the
Christy Walsh syndicate and missed
Ruth's team in three positions, first
base, third base and left field. The
Times scribe decided he preferred
Sisler at first instead of Bottomley;
Frisch at third instead CT Bluege,
and Simmons in left field instead of
Goslin.
But at any rate Ted Sullivan is
one hundred smackers to the good
and his friends hope he enjoys plenty
more luck and isn't searched and
seized at the Hoosier State line and
various county and township lines
on his next excursion to the home
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Paul TED Sullivan, formerly OF
Indianapolis, but now of Detroit, re-
Gently increased his bank roll by
500 as a result of winning second
prize in a Babe Ruth all-American
team contest conducted by the De
troit Times. Twenty thousand fans
participated in the guessing" event
and Sullivan has been making plenty
of noise telling his friends how
smart he was to land the runner-up
position.
Not one Of the twenty thousand in
the Detroit contest guessed every
player and position correctly, but
nine guessed within one position.
Letters Of explanation were required
and Sullivan was nosed out of first
prize by another Detroiter who sub
mitted what was judged a higher
grade note accompanying the selec-
ton.
Missed Center Field
Sullivan missed Ruth's team in
center field only where he used
Simmons instead Of Speaker. The
first prize winner, H. K. Mendel-
sohn, missed in only one position. at
third base, where he used Frisch in
stead of Bluege.
It looks like Ruth used a 'fooler"
by designating Bluege for third and
also by leaving the great Simmons
off his team.
Indianapolis friends Of Sullivan
are Of the opinion that if he had
been permitted to talk his explana-
ton instead Of writing it he would
have been declared first prize win
ner and also awarded a bonus. He
was brought up in Ownie Bush )
nelghborhood and for the last two
years has been very prominent in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
LOCALS PLAY
PreSt- O-LiteS Meet Akron
Club in Detroit Game.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Sept. 17,-Teams rep
resenting seven cities are here
to play in the first round of the Ma.
tonal Glass "A industrial baseball
tournament. sponsored by the Ma
tional Baseball Federation.
The rest.O-Lite club Of Indian
apolis was to meet the Goodyear
Tires Of Akron in the first game at
Belle Isle diamond today.
Other teams ars Chicago Peoples
Gas Company, Cleveland Pennsy
Railroad Scranton Electric Com
pany, Detroit First National Bank
and Kansas City Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SPEEDWAY A. C. BOXING

The Speedway A. c. boxing card
postponed from last Saturday will be
staged at the club arena, 4096 Speed.
way Rd. Friday night, first bout at
$50. Harry Rozelle and Young
Ketchell will battle in the ten-round
main event and Eddie Roberts and
Allen Watson will mix in an eight
round tilt.
There will be four prellms. two of
six rounds each and two of four
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Two foreign players and six
American stars survived the third
round Wednesday which resulted in
number of prominent casualties,
including Jean Borotra, the hero of
the Davis Guy team; James O. Ander-
son, captain of the Australian team
and the two Japanese players, Onda
and Haraday.
The survivors, four of whom will
be stricken off the list today, are
William Tilden, defending cham
pion; Billy Johnston, Vincent
Richards, Dick Williams. Howard
Kinsey, Wallace Johnson, Manuel
Alonzo and Rene Lacoste.
The feature battle on today's pro
gram was to be staged between
Frances hope for the future. the
20-year-old Wimbledon champion,
Lacoste, and Winnie Richards, a re-
cent graduate from the boy wonder"
class.
Another interesting match was to
be staged in the lower half between
Tilden and Wallace Johnson, who
were finalists in the championship
three years ago. Johnson, IN chop.
stroking jim Anderson to his finish
Wednesday, proved himself one of
the marvels OF the court.
Dick Williams, veteran American
Davis cup star and former national
champion. was to play Hsward Kin
sey today and if Williams played like
he did against Borotra, Kinsey was
doomed
Billy Johnston, the crowds favor
lite. was to meet Alfonso, the Spanish
Davis cup star, and he~was not eX.
pected to have much difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
BAHR IS 'FROSH' COACH
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 17.-An-
nouncement was made today at the
office of Director Of Athletics KEEL
logg Of the appointment OF R. A.
(Tudy) Bahr as freshmen back field
coach for the present season. Bahr
is taking the place Of Joseph Berg
man, who is under contract for the
job, but who is detained in New
York City by business.
Bahr is looked upon as one OF
Purdue's greatest halfbacks, and in
his appointment Purdue secures a
man who is well acquainted with
Phelan's offensive system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
BOWLERS BUSY
ii. A. &. League Elects Officers and
Prepares for Opening Games.

The Women's Bowling League Of
the Hoosier Athletic Club at a meet
ing Wednesday night elected the
following officers: Mrs. II. C.
Mitchell, president; Mrs. Ray.
mon Walker, vice president; Mrs.
Louie Fehrenbach, secretary, and
Mrs. Charles F. Gerlach, treasurer.
The season starts Friday at the
Elks' Club alleys at p. m. All wom-
en- who expect to bowl are asked to
be on hand at the Hoosier Athletic
Club promptly at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
HUDKINS IN DRAW
BIZ nitcd Press

BIZ nttCd Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. H.
Ace Hudkins of Omaha and Mushy
Callahan, Los Angeles newsboy,
fought ten terrific rounds to a draw
here. The crowd gave Hudkins a
great ovation and many believed
he had won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
FIRST TO FIT. WORTH

BD Times Special
FIT. WORTH Sept. 16.-In the
first game Of a give-game play-off
series to decide the championship Of
the Texas League, FIT. Worth
Wednesday defeated Dallas, 5 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
BIG ENTRY IN TOURNEY

A record breaking entry is ex.
pected for the indianapolis Athletic
Club golf tourney which will be held
Friday at the Country Club course
Eighty members already have signed
UP. Play will start at a. M for
those who wish to play thirty-six
holes. Foursomes will start at the
first and tenth tees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
LAVAM QUITS BASEBALL
X. C.. Manager Resigns TO Follow
Medical Profession.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. IT,
DR., John Lavan Wednesday re-
signed as manager of the local team
of the American Association TO ac-
cept a position with the city health
department. The resignation viii
not take effect until Sept. 81, when
the league season closes.
DR.. Lavan will have charge Of the
division of city sanitation and con
tagious diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ONLY EIGHTEEN OUT FOR
BROAD RIPPLE n. s. TEAM
Quality, but Not Much Quantity, on Suburban Football
Squad-Coach DiederiCh in Charge

senior. will smash the line He was full
back last year. Mehring has one half back
job practically cinched and Williamson
and Hitchcock will fight for the other
job
No Reserve Strength
Az long a. the first string lasts. Broad
Ripple probably will give every team on
is schedule a scrap but when IL becomes
Necessary TO draw on the substitute list
of seven. then he team Is likely to show
The schedule: Oct .. Silent Hoosiers at
Broad Ripple Oct, o. at Southport; Oct
d9 9 oc 81 az K RpRsa EPSS oy ct
Nov. 10. Westfsld at Ripple. Shortridge
may be met on one of the open dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ARDMORE TAKES FLAG

BIZ Times Special
ARDMORE, Okla, Sept. 1.-THE
local team of the Western Associa.
ton Wednesday defeated Muskogee,
5 to 4, and clinched the pennant. In
a series of five games Ardmore won
four Of the contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
rHmIHHmnHIuHHHTTHMlmHIaMIHTNHHlHHRRHWlHHuEn
.TIRRIN'
. the DOPE
More DOM
By ED Err G ARD

More Don'ts
r7TIRRIN' the Dope's ex-
M elusive series on football
a list of doughty don'ts
for the gridders-is hereby con-.
tinued. This is a sure-enough
list, especially for freshmen,
with little kidding thrown in for
the kids.
Don't write a post card back
home after the first two days
practice telling your best girl
you've made the team. There's
many a cleat twixt the "frosh"
and the varsity.
Don't wear your high school
sweater on the college campus.
Not everyone appreciates the
honor bestowed upon you like
they do back home. Anyway
your high school days are over.
Don't tell everyone how good
you are. They'll find out one
way or another before long.
Don't say, 1--WE didn't do it
like that back where / came
from" You are under new
orders.
Don't argue with the coaches
by words or actions or internal
combustion. They may know as
much about the grid game as
you do.
Don't sulk because you think
somebody is getting more of
chance than you are. The coach
es want the best men they
have on the team. Show EN-.
Don't think you can "get by"
without training. 1t has been
done but the law of averages is
against you.
Don't think that all your as
sets are in your legs and arms
and wind" You've got
noodle supposedly filled with
thinking material. Exercise
what's under that helmet. 1t
needs it worse than your
muscles.
Glass dismissed for today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Latonia is proving the Waterloo of
Across the Boards bank roll. The we'll
known Il. r. got n solar plexus blow
on Wednesday, when Macbeth was third.
Fifty dollars was on him to win and
place. He was beaten for the place in
the last stride. Oh. such a headache!
And that wasn't all, oh no! The $40
across-the- board parlay was fiivver
and Mom's Boy was third, which didn't
helD any.
Iron Mike" the mutuel machine is
eating great gobs of lettuce" The
blu ich Of green only counts SIS2.35
Lasonia is called Death VALLEY some
times. How true; how true. Sing 'em.
But while there's q single dollar left
there's hope, II isn't the first money
quit. and ore up and at 'em again to-
day,
twenty-five dollars win and place
goes on SIX PENCE in the third ut
I.atonia,, and 500 win on R0SEBEC in
the sixth. A $50 win parlay is the
ticket on the same two. We can't weak.
en- Just because most of the roll is gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Independent Baseball

The Tartar A. AS play the Modern
Woodmen team next Sunday at Garfield
diamond No. / at 2: 30. Friday night at
at Munier's home. ITO Palmer St.
hot game is expected at Beech Grove
next Sunday when the Reds and the East
ern Cubs tansle in the second game of
their three-game series. The Cubs won
the first contest The Reds are out for
sweet revenge. The locals have been go
ing at fast pace lately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
ATHERTON IN DRAW

Bu Times Special
DAYTON, KY, Sept. 17.-Tommy
Hughes, Detroit, and Happy Ather-
ton, Indianapolis, bantams, boxed
ten rounds to draw here Wednes-
day night. 1t was a fast scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Sept. 17.-Soldier King,
Grand Rapids light heavy was
knocked out by Mike Wallace, Cleve-
land, in the third round here on
Wednesday night.