davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-20
Widdous Horse Sale
Postponed One Day

The horse sale which has been adj
vertised for the first Of June by w.
S. Widdous, has been postponed one
day and will be held at the Keystone
barn in Cody on Tuesday, the second
Of June.
The change Of date was made so
as to allow the Montana buyers who
will arrive here on the noon train on
the first, 10 be present at the entire
sale, which will start in the morning.
A number Of good horses have been
listed 80 far.
, 1925-05-20
CENI NELSON A. MILES DIES IN WASHINGTON;
WAS CLOSE FRIEND COL. CODY AND GEO. BECK

General Nelson A. Miles, famous
American soldier and Indian fighter
is dead. Death occurred last Friday
afternoon, while General Miles was
attending n circus performance in
Washington, ID. c. He was Sc years
of age and, at the time of aarting for
the circus, he was apparently in his
usuQl good health.
General Miles was n great friend
and admirer Of Col. w. +. Cody, the
latter having secuted snder the Cen
eral in his campaign against the In
dams along the Yellowstone and
Powder Rivers. "Bekfalo Bill" In the
, 1925-05-20

book written of his adventures tells
of the only steamboat scouting trip
in which he ever participated, and
which was on the Ear West" a river
steamer used to transport soldiers and
supplies up and down the Yellow.
stone. On this trip the famous scout
accompanied General Miles on many
daring expeditions.
George T. Beck, Of Cody was an
other local man who was closely as
ISOLATED with General Miles m the
curly days. A very warm friend
ship existed between Mr.. Beck and
the general.
, 1925-05-20
STAMPEDE NOTES

Jimmy Turf has been given the
contract to gather fifty head of buck
ing horses for the bareback and sad
die bucking contest at the Stampede,
That they will be the pick of the
country goes without saying as JIM
my, who is something of a specialist
along that line, has all the bucking
horses pegged between here and Har-
din, Montana. He is himself offering
a prize of $50 for the best bucking
horse, or horses-it may be divided
the three judges to pass on its mer-
its.
, 1925-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins and
George Baker came in from the Hop
kins ranch on Clark's Fork on Mon
day. Bob's car is certainly a wonder.
He pushed the service "A from one
of the local garages all the way to
town from the Skull Creek hill on the
end of a log chain.
, 1925-05-20

Monte Jones and Garlic Downing
were down from the Ishawooa coun-
try for a couple of days last week.
, 1925-05-20
Thanks, ledge, Call Again!

We found a fine he-grapefruit on
our desk last Friday morning which
was one of n box sent 10 Judge Metz
by friends in Texas, where they are
now raising grapefruit with an un-
usual and excellent flavor.
We are not sure whether the grape
fruit was intended as a gift or to ap-
ply on the Judges subscription.
, 1925-05-20

The Hart Mountain Inn was sold
on the 18th of this month by Hills
Jordan to Mrs. J.. p. Weber. The
rooming house of Mrs. Weber on
Beck Avenue figured in as a part of
the purchase price of the Inn. Both
places will continue to be conducted
as lodging houses.
Ths Inn will be completely re-
cnovnted by Mrs. Weber, and work is
now under way to put the place into
, 1925-05-20

That they will be the pick of the
country goes without saying as JIM
my, who is something of a specialist
along that line, has all the bucking
horses pegged between here and Har-
din, Montana. He is himself offering
a prize of $50 for the best bucking
horse, or horses-it may be divided
the three judges to pass on its mer-
its.
Pinkey Gist who was formerly a
champion bulldogger, writes from
Omaha that he is married and is now
a clown. We take it from his letter
that there is some connection between
the two. y
Louis Parr, who has made several
good rides in Cody, sends word from
the Sumers ranch near Miles City
that he will be on hand with his
trance fee again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Konkright, of
Rosebud, Montana, will be down with
two relay strings and some horses to
enter in the free-for-all races. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Konkright are relay rid
ers.
Matt Hollander who divided first
money and a pair of Connolly Bros.
chaps with one of the Owens brothers
from Meeteetse, in the bareback
bucking last year, is now in McLaugh-
lin, S. d. but expects to be back for
the Cody celebration. Dividing the
chaps is no mere. figure of speech as,
after an argument, when Owens re-
fused to either buy or sell his interest,
Hollander took out his jack-knife and
cut them in two, passing Owens a leg
and keeping the other himself.
A two-wheeled cart or chariot race
with four horses abreast will be one
of the new races on this years pro-
gram which promises to be a thriller.
1t is understood that there will be
three entries in this race from Kane,
Wyoming, where some local cowboys
are training horses picked out of a
wild bunch for this purpose. Char
lot racing is said to be one of Mar
shall Hays specialties so we hope
Marshall will get busy and try and
keep the money at home.
Jim Rogers, who is reckoned one
of the best pickup men in the coun-
try, is now in Thermopolis and doubt
full about getting to the Stampede
this year. However, we look t. see
him riding in one his big black horse
when the 4th of July comes around.
John Fowler has five horses in
training at the fair grounds that will
be entered in the different events.
Harry Alden and his six piece or
chestra is to furnish the music at
Wolfville where the Red Lodge boys
have given great satisfaction the
past two or three years.
A promise has been extracted from
C. A. Starkey, the Philadelphia WOOL
buyer, to handle the tickets and fin
ancial end of the show again this
year. Mr.. Starkey, whose services
were gratuitious, well deserved all the
eommendation he received for the eff
ficient manner in which he managed
the business end Of the 1924 celebra-
ton.
Garlic Downing, who is always a
loyal friend to the Stampede, will do
his bit as assistant to the arena di-
rector.
A carload Of Texas snghorns will
soon be grazing on good grass in
Kansas in preparation for their long
trip TO Cody.
Widdous Horse Sale
Postponed One Day
The horse sale which has been adj
, 1925-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webster were
in town the first Of the week from
their home at Meeteetse.
, 1925-05-20

Pinkey Gist who was formerly a
champion bulldogger, writes from
Omaha that he is married and is now
a clown. We take it from his letter
that there is some connection between
the two. -
, 1925-05-20

Louis Parr, who has made several
good rides in Cody, sends word from
the Sumers ranch near Miles City
that he will be on hand with his en-
trance fee again this year.
, 1925-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Konkright, of
Rosebud, Montana, will be down with
two relay strings and some horses to
enter in the free-for-all races. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Konkright are relay rid
ers,
Evening star., 1925-03-27
OILS to l O'Clock
Morning Sales
AU Prices With 69c Feature

Saturday 69-cent Day. and the whole has bar
gains tor you o9 the magic figures that bring unusual
savings and enable to stretch your dollars and cents the
Limit In purchasing Spring here tomorrow
from 9:15 to oclc.k Every department offers extra big
values at o9c or at price ending &C. Come get your
share. No mail or phone orders for advertised items
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Net and Lace JabOtS
$1.OO

Stylish New Jabots, combined with Val insertions
Venice laces in plat and effects with
without collars. Cream and shades.
Goldenberg Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Mems Gym Athletic Pull-over Undershrts, Refs
make, close ribbed white Isle; sleeveless style
perfect quality all regular sizes.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Good Quality Cotton Pongee and Percale Pa
Jamas, white and plain colors; silk frog and wa
able braid trimmed styles; sizes A TO D. Per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Regatta Lego Athletic Union Suits of mercer
lied self-striped madras, in white, tan, blue and
pink: Side-leg openings Sizes "a to 4o Perfect
quality. -----.--
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Oneita Knit Balbriggan Underwear, short-sleeve
shirts full length drawers with double reinforced
seat. regular sizes; perfect quality
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Norfolk Make Flat Knit Union Suits, balbriggan
md white gauzc cotton; short sleeves and full
length legs. Perfect; closed crotch; sizes "a to 46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Eagles. to =. e. Burk asles and Beck wers
the heavy hitters. Inc IartarS p4.y ..le
Hoodoos next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

This much was shown clearly
Monday 'when an exhausted Babe
had to be taken out in the sixth
inning of his first game of the sea.
son. The confinement of six weeks
IN the hospital had so weakened the
Babe thai he collapsed in trying to
make the circuit from first base
home on a triple by Bob Meusel.
Makes Circus Catch
In the fifth INNING he made one
of the greatest catches ever seen In
the Yankee stadium when he ran
far up on the mound in right center
field and pulled down a long drive
from the bat Of Joe Judge. He fell
and rolled over and over down the
hill, but kept his hands on the ball.
That finished the Babe. He went
home.
A great crowd was gathered out
side the clubhouse door when the
Babe departed. Half a hundred lit.
tie urchins were around with pencil
stubs and pieces of paper asking
gimme a autograph. Babe?"
L won't get strong sittin' on a
chair" the Babe said. 1T gotta get
out there and get goin'."
JOhnson's Fast One
One thing that pleased me was
that still got the old eye. It was
tough for me to be showed in against
Walter Johnson. You think he still
amt got fast one? Well, you stand
up there and look.
We'll, took a cut at the first one
and connected, even if it was a
bounder TO the box. I saw it, but
swung late.
The second time up / made 'em
talk 1t over. Johnson had me two
and two when 1 knocked a foul in
the right field bleachers. 1t was
just foul by an inch"
With Ruth back in the game
even though his physical assistance
may not be great for several weeks
the Yankees may snap out Of
their slump. They are now on a
losing streak Of five games and are
half game out of the cellar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Independent Baseball

Gas Company a. double-h header at Pennsy
lark park next next Sunday the first game, being
Goo 1t At & % Park Pas on w q
o:3O p. m.
Indianapolis Grays at Rhodius Park dia-
mond No /. Sunday at $3.50. The Keyless
tear win PRACTICE THURSDAY al $50 al
Cali 6ams 1sM an ssd f ask foe
Tom or write g. RHoughiand. 1921 Roose-
welt Ave. Mccordsvilie take notice.
The Tartar A. a. 5 defeated no F~rv
Eagles: . to z; 2. Burkert and Beck were
the heavy hitters., Inc Iarsars A..y &c
Hoodoos next Sunday.
The indianapolis Mellon Club is without
aga game for Sunday and wants to book
Or address l. J. stehiin. s1s Olive 81.
Cubs. 10 to 3. For games address Bert
Ross $500 z. Sixteenth ST., or call
Charles Plummer. Lincoln 1881 during the
day.
Ths . llumets. Knights Of Columbus
basebsu team. will practice Wednesday at
Pintas es at Garfield No. next Sunday. $50 10
2. m. in battle for first place In the K.
c. league.
TRADERS POINT. md. June o.
Traders Point Maroons defeated the Rural
Red Sox. 8 to z. Webb's hitting fea-
tured for the winners.
The Edwards All-Stars defeated Spencer
on Sunday, to B. The Stars have All
open date for June IA and would like &.
hear from some State club. Write Roy
Edwards, 2307 Columbia Ave. or cali
NEW PALESTINE. md. June 2.--Nex
day in the flrst contest Of a three-game
series The locals will start q shree-game
series at Cumberland on June z. Fort
r tae notice for esmes Addresa esors
Rubbish. 1915 y. Michigan St.. Indian-
apoiis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
HOPES OF
|. u. RISE
FOR FLAG
Indiana Baseball Team Has
Chance for Big Ten
Championship.
BIZ Times Special 4.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June a.
Indiana University was in second
place today in the Big Ten standing
as a result Of defeating Chicago on
Monday, 3 to 1. Before the contest
the two clubs were tied in the run.
ner-up position.
Indiana University has a chance
to finish at the top of the heap as
Ohio State which is leading the
procession now has five hard gamas
left on the schedule. Three OF thopa
will be played this week on Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday, the first
with Wisconsin and the two follow
ing with Minnesota.
Depend on Miller
The Buckeyes depend a great deal
upon Miller, star moundsman. He
can't possibly pitch all of the con-
tests. The Buckeyes end their sea.
son with two games on June ~ and
10 against University of Michigan.
Indiana has two games left with
Purdue.
Good hurting decided Mondays
encounter in favor of the Crimson.
Woodward was relieved in the sew
enth by Hoarde, who pitched one in
ming. Link finished the game.
Only Three Hits
The Maroons could get only three
hits. Gubbins for the losers pitched
a steady game and was found for
only six hits.
/. u. scored in the first inning
when Link tripled. Chicago tied 1t
up in the sixth on Brignalls double.
The seventh produced two runs for
the winners. Davis single counted
one run and Halls three-bagger
brought in the last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
PILOTS LEAVE
Speed Boys Collect Prizes
and Ship Cars.

Drivers and mechanics were busy
at the Speedway today preparing
cars which competed in the 5O0-mile
race Saturday for shipment to AL
toona, Penna. Almost all cars are
entered in a 25O:mile race there
June 10.
Pietro Bordino and his Flat crew
will leave at once for Turin. Italy
Final curtain of the great race
was rung down with a drivers din
ner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club Monday night. Prizes aggre-
eating SS7,750 were distributed, the
lions share Of s36,150 going TO Peter
De Paolo driver Of the winning
Duesenberg. This consisted Of
$40, 900 first place money, $S,SOe in
lap prizes and the balance in ac-
cessory prizes.
Dave Lewis. pilot of the front
drive Miller which rambled into sec
ond place, received $4,000, and Phil
Shafer, who drove a Duesie into
third place, was given $500.
Every one of the twenty-five cars
which lined up at the start of the
race received something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
KEEP RULES
Olympic Committee Holds
Amateur Requirements.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PRAGUE, June 2.-The dollar
mark on the professional athlete
won't rub off. The international
Olympic Congress decided Monday
not to adopt the proposals of some
European nations which would
have permitted professional athletes
to qualify as amateurs. British and
American representatives insisted on
the maintenance of the present
strict rule ani won their point.
No athlete who has knowingly par
ticipated in any sport as a profess
sional will be eligible for the
Olympiad.
But fcr the ineistence of the
British and Americans, the Congress
would have adopted a rule to per-
NIT professionals to become anna
tours by abstaining from profess
sional competition for a stated term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Nut Cracker

HLL THE BROOKLYN PLAY.
IA ERS SAY WILBERT ROB-
III INSON is A SWELL Eel
LOW. 20. THERE OUGHT TO
Re A LAW AGAINST TALKING
ABOU FELLOWS WAIST
LINE.
The only thing funnier than
the German player who entered
the British amateur tourney
wearing spats was the kind of
golf he played.
A Cleveland autoist who had bee n
drinking was arrested for zisza 3
ging. . The charge should have
been zigjaeging.
Harry Thaw has broken loose on
Broadway again, taking advantage
of the fact that this is the closed
season on squirrels.
I'M URMl HAS RUN HIS LAST
i'm RACE IN THIS COUNTRY
III AND A LOT OF FIRST
CLASS HOTELS SERVING MEALS
AND PRESIDENTIAL SUITES
FOR 81 A DAY SURELY WILL
MISS THE YOUNG MAN.
Large-mouth bass are plentiful
this year. Maybe that's why
promoters are planning so many
wrestling matches.
By way of showing he is not en-
tirely inconsiderate, Mr.. Dempsey Is
going to confine his theatrical eff
forts this season to an amusement
park in Berlin.
A Cleveland girl has just set a
world record for the hop. skip and
jump. And the strange thing
about it, this is not leap year.
THE UNCERTAINTY OF GOLF
WAS NEVER BETTER DEMON
STRATED THAN WHEN BON.
BADIER WELLS WENT
THROUGH THE SECOND ROUND
IN THE BRITISH AMATEUR
TOURNEY, IT BEING THE FIRST
TIME THE BOMB EVER SUR
VIYED THE FIRST ROUNg IN
ANYTHING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

The chances are that Macdonald
Smith, who led the field Of fifty-eight
Eastern qualifiers at Lido last week
and Walter Hagen, always a good
bet, will be favored by many.
None overlooks Bill Mehlhorn
who is as hard to beat when right
as his name is 20 spell. The
Westerner is likely to slip through
with a winning low score If the other
favorites falter or fortune is Tin
kind to them,
Title play Starts Wednesday and
continues through Thursday with
the best medal score for four rounds
being crowned 1925 open champion.
So fraught are the local fairways
with surprises that some golfer still
comparatively unknown may. slip
through to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

Yesterdays Results
ANIERICAN AssOCIATION


f fSlH%4Hs - S SSo QSS ooSS!!I5 9 /
We're. stueland, Foulk. Mcouillan'
Urban; Holley. lineup, Meyer.
Kansas City 100 90 G,, 600 7v z 2
Pott. Peterson. Shinault
Minneapolis -. 80 400 02I-ls 20 !
Harris, Middleton. -Ainsmith; Sanders,
willoughby. Bryant. McMenemy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh ....- goo S S9o 999999-s 10 9
chicago rId zoo goo SI9-o c ao
Bush, Kaufman. Hartnett.
New York 49,. 600 $50 02o-s 12 9
BARNES. Snyder; Grimes, Hu6bell, o.
borne. Taylor.
Boston ....... $40 ola OOl-10 II 4
Phiiadelphia .. 511 sol OLE II 4
Cooney. Ryan. Ramp. o'Neil; Carlson.
Belts, Decatur. Wilson.
Cincinnati -. Oo2 1o0 ooo-s o /
St, Louis 80. 600 121 1915 IL o
Luaue, Hargrave; Halnes, oFarrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington go. 00o9 100 SS00JJ-s II g
e Johnson. Marbcrry. Ruei; Jones. schang
St Louis $50. 900 10 4O4-1O "a
Cleveland 80. 200 900 600 2 8 3
Bush. vangilder. Dixon; Karr, Wyatt.
Philadelphia 80. Dol 1o1 o0o-3 9 Q
Boston ........ 100 100 21%-5
Wslberg Groves. Cochrane. Perkins
Ruffing. Heving.
Chicago ........ 0dJ9 922 od9-s IS 9
Faber. schalk; Whitehill, Doyle. Bassler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
GI q BON s
l N N 9 x +
+ EATU Z:
Tunney and Tom in Spotlight
Other Outdoor Shows
lust Ahead.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ JtmeS Spcctdg
NEW YORK, June 2.-Gene Tun-
ney and Tom Gibbons will now
scamper into the circle of the spot.
light and perform their number,
billed as an athletic act, although
many Of the experts believe 1t will
be another song and dance.
The Tunney-Gibbons fight next
Friday night ranks as the most i'm
portant of the program thus far ar
ranged for the outdoor season, be-
cause the winner probably will
clamor for a match with Jack
Dempsey. ignoring Harry Wills, who
refused to fight either Tunney or
Gibbons With shrewd manage
ment, the winner might be able to
land the next Dempsey bout, If
Dempsey ever fights again.
Inasmuch as the Berlenbach-Mc-
Tigue fight for the light heavy
weight championship, dreary bout
between the inferior scrappers for
a trick title, drew s17S.000, the fight
next Friday night should draw a
capacity crowd.
One week later Mickey Walker
will try to claw the middleweight
championship from Harry Greb on
the same field. the Polo grounds.
This is only the semi-wind-up Of the
Wills-Weinert ARRAY, but it is far
more important than the main event.
New York fight customers believe
Wills is fighting set-up. And if
Weinert should manage to last If
teen rounds it will only indicate
that Wills is worse than most peo-
pie believed, as Tunney once
knocked out Weinert, and Greb gave
him a beating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Tonight's Fort Card

Joe Paglina. Louisville. VS.. Merle Alte.
Indianapolis. Ten rounds. at 1875 pounds.
Jimmie Shevliu, Cleveland VS.. Happy
Heib. Cincinnati. Eight rounds. at 142
pounds.
Tony LaRose. Cincinnati, VS.. Mickey
Murphy. Cincinnati. Six rounds. at 1876
pounds.
Make Epstein. indianapolis. VS.. Royal
Cox, indianapolis. Six rounds, at 100
pounds.
Cecil Payne. Louisville. VS.. Eddie Rob
erts. Indianapolis. Four rounds. at 11s
pounds.
Refe-ee-George GrammelI. Timc-s:3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
ACES GATHER AT WORCESTER TO STRUGGLE FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Griggs to Join
= White Sox

Hal Griggs, Buffers great all
round athlete, will leave tonight for
Detroit, where he will join the Chi
cago White Sox, who are playing a
series with the Tigers at this time.
Griggs said this morning he would
play his final game with Butler this
afternoon at Wabash, then come
back home and take the sleeper for
Detroit
Griggs, who is senior, has starred
in four major sports at Butler, foot
ball, basketball, baseball and track.
He is easily one of the best college
athletes in the Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
NAVY'S BEST ATHLETES
Taylor and Chillingworth Awarded
Honors at Annapolis.

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 2,-Ed.
mund B. Taylor of Ohio and Charles
+. Chilhngworth Of Hawaii. were
awarded the swords as the best
athletes of the year at the naval
academy. Taylor was captain and
end of the football team and point
one on the lacrosse team and Chill
lingworth was punting tackle on
the football team and a lacrosse star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
MUNClE AT TECHNICAL

Technical High School will play its
last baseball game Of the season
Wednesday at Tech field with
Muncie High as the opponent.
Shorty Jordan will do the pitching
for the east siders. Tech defeated
Muncie earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
AMATEUR-PR0 WINNERS
Hamblin and McDermott Take
Weekly Golf Tourney.

Hamblin and McDermott won the
weekly amateur-pro golf tourney on
Monday at the Coffin course after a
play-off with DR.. Link and Wallie
Nelson.
Next weeks play will be held at
TT. Wayne as part of the State open
meet which will be in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
With the Majors
FEATURES OF MONDAY

DOSE GosLIN. Washington out
fielder. trtpled. scored one run and
M knocked in two more runs with
Senators a 5-to-3 victory over ths
Heving. young Bokton catcher. doubled
in the seventh inning and drove in the
two runs that enabled the Red Sox to beat
the Athletics. to 3.
Ken Williams hit homer. a triple and
a single and led the attack that gave the
Browns 1O-to-2 win over the Cleveland
Indians.
Two homers by Meusel helped the
Giants beat the Robins, to 4.
ORourke hit a homer in the ninth In
ming with one on and the Tigers won
from the White Sox, to 9.
Two. homers. two triples and thirteen
doubles were emacked while the Phtlltes
were beating the Braves. IL to 10.
Grimun's homer in the eighth inning
gave the Cubs o-to-5 win over the
Pirates.
Hornsby hit his thirteenth homer and
two doubles and helped his Cardinals beat
the Reds. TO 3.
Harry Kelly. pitcher, has been farmed
to New Orleans by the Washington SEN
ators
Major league batting leaders following
Mondays games were Hawks Of the Phil
lies and Simmons of the Athletics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
JUN p STAR
Great High School Track
Athlete in Chicago Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 2.--The peerless
high school broad jumper, Ed Hamm
of Lonoke, Ark, worked ~out here
today in preparation for the national
interscholastic track and field meet
at the University Of Chicago field
next Friday and Saturday.
JIamm won the event last year
with a leap Of "a feet, 6 inches and
in practice this year has done even
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
"HAIR-cRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Welt roomed all Day

"Hair-G Groom is
a dignified combing
cream which costs
only a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions use
1t because 1t gives
that natural gloss
and well-groomed
effect to the hair
that final touch to
good dress both in