davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
TOTIDAL MONTE
AS LUCIA
HERE
Chicago Opera Announces
Artist of Today in
CoIoratura Role

Toti Dial Monte. the coloratura
star Of the moment in opera. is
announced by Mrs. Wilson Greene
as the Lucia for the engagement
OF the Chicago Opera Company in
Washington.
The Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany will bring it's full company OF
nearly 200 persons. including an
orchestra Of sixty-five pieces and
a chorus and ballet numbering
seventy-five persons, to fill its
local engagement during the week
of February 9 at the Washington
Auditorium, whenp four operas
"Tannhauser," Boris Godunoff."
Lucia di Lammermoor' and
That's" will be presented
Unusual interest has been mani.
tested in the series for the reason
that Tannhauser" has not been
given in Washington for a number
Of years. while Boris Godunoff'
Will be presented by the Chicago
company for the first time in this
city.
Preceding the engagement Charles
Isaacson. widely known as a lee.
turer on musical subjects, will be
brought to Washington by Mrs.
Wilson Greene, local manager for
the Chicago company, to make a
number of addresses before clubs,
civic organizations and special rs
semblies, in which he will tell the
stories of the various operas.
Among the stars certain to be
heard here, barring accident or ILL
ness, are Chaliapin, Mary Garden,
Toti Dial Monte, Rosa Raisa, For,
rest Lamont, Joseph Schwarz and
Cyrena Van Gordon, ChaHapin, of
course. will sing the title role Of
Boris" which will be given in
Italian.
This opera is a powerful study
of the remorse Of a man who, by
force, has made himself Car of
Russia. The Moscow Art Theater
presentation Of Gear Fyodor."
given here last season. presents
what is practically prelude to
the opera. for which Moussorgsky
has written a wonderful score.
Tickets for all the operas may
be obtained at the concert bureau
of Mrs. Wilson Greene in Droop's.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
ORCHESTRA
LEADER
NEW
Guest Conductor With PhiIa-
deIphia Orchestra and Cur
rent Music Events Here

Today, 4:so-Toti Dial Monte
coloratura soprano, in recital
Polls.
Tuesday, 4:SO-PhiIadelphia Or.
chestra, all-orchestra program, Will
lem Van Hoogstraten, conductor
National.
Tuesday, eve-"Pinarore, Gil.
Hert and Sullivan Opera, Central
High School.
wednesday, 11:15 a. m.-Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's Musical
Morning." Rauscher's.
Wednesday. s:30-Washington
Chamber Music Ensemble concert,
Playhouse.
Wednesday, eve-"Pinafore," Gill
bert and Sullivan Light Opera,
Eastern High School.
Van Hoogstraeten as Guest.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will
have Willem Van Hoogstraten as
'sguest'' conductor for its third con-
cert here. at the National Theater
tomorrow at 4:30. He takes the
Mace of Pierre Monteux, announced
earlier in the season, who has been
detained in France by illness.
Mr.. Van Hoogstraten is in his
third season as conductor of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Although not yet in his forties, he
is already one of the famous or
chestral conductors of the world.
Coming to this country four years
ago from Europe, where he was
known as an excellent conductor,
he made his first appearance with
the Philharmonic Orchestra In New
York at a special concert in Car
his debut that he reappeared with
IN a few weeks for second spe-
cial concert.
Three years ago he was engaged
to conduct half of the concerts at
the Lewisohn Stadium in New
York. Engaged for pair or con-
certs with the Philharmonic in the
subscription series the following
winter. he became one of the reGu-
lar conductors of the orchestra.
Noted as a conductor Of Brahms,
It is Sof special interest to know
that the Brahms Fourth Symphony
je the feature of the program.
These concerts are under the. local
management of the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau.
Mabel Garrison Recital
s.It is no light thing to attempt
20 take up the life Of singer, de-
cIares Mabel Garrison, Americas
foremost coloratura soprano, who
will be heard here on Thursday
afternoon, January 20, under the
MANAGEMENT of the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, concert bureau.
ut should be undertaken with
the utmost seriousness and with a
realization of the labor and the
obligation involved. Unless you
have exceptional vocal gifts, in
domitabIe pluck and perseverance,
keep away from music as pro-
fession.
Zone who has never been
through the routine of public ap-
pearance has no idea what it
means. To come before a great
audience of people. who have paid
literally for the privilege of hearing
you is an ordeal in whatever light
you view it. You must do perfect
work, you must give your very
best.
Young singers, blinded by the
brilliancy Of the stage. and the at
traction of what they believe to be
the result of possessing a good
voice. coupled with little study,
have no conception of the labor and
the courage necessary for a public
career"
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Mrs. Townsend Offers
Sundelius and
VioIinist

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
Musical Morning. at Rausch-
er's, Wednesday, at HIS, will
present to Washington that
charming Swe dish-American
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera, Marie Sundelius, and
Socrate Borozzi, q young Ru-
manian violinist, who has won
a distinct position in American
musical life.
Marie Sundelius comes from
the land of Christine Nilsson,
and her fresh, delightful voice
and delightful personality have
brought her countless successes
both at the opera and in concert.
Barozzi is a pupil of the
famous Joachim in Berlin. He
came to America upon invita-
ton Of Pierre Monteux to play
with the Boston Symphony.
Together these artists, with
Bernard Wagenaar at the piano,
will give the Mozart aria from
III Re Pastore. Nine. Sun
delius will sing Schubert, Schu-
mann, Debussy and the aria from
Charpentier's Louise; also
Old English and Russian,
Grieg's stSoIveig's Songs and
other Swedish songs. Mr.. Bar
ozzi will play Pugnani, Fugue"
(Tartini Kreislerl, Bach, q
s'Gypsy Serenade" of Valdez,
Dvorak and Granger.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
'BETTERH HOMES
WHERE MUSIC
DWELLS
Concerts by Soloists and the
Ampico All Week h J.
Times Exhibit
Music is an essential Of any Ideal

Music is an essential Of any ideal.
home. Il
From the profound experience OF
life to the joyous dance hour
OF the young folks. music" knits.
together the family life and makes
the home where it dwells q meet.
ing-pIace, a place folks like to go.
The Times Better Homes" ex,,
hibit at the Washington Audi
forum is showing how rich an adj
dition to the home is that wonder,
full thing-the reproducing piano.
The '..Ampico-in-the- Knabe,'' the,
"Ampico-in-the Chickering' pianos
are being demonstrated there by
the Homer l.. Kilt Company and
the Arthur Jordan Piano Company,
respectively.
The Times Better Homes" con-
certs began last evening, with
several very attractive artists who
will be heard throughout the week.
Ruby Gerard, American violinist,.
began her career in New York
under that famous Belgian master
NNlu0 VAuSllts L1cA0t year NAlS8
Gerard toured the Riviera where
she played before many distins
guished members of royalty who
entertained at their villas during
the season.
She is also a pupil of Emile
Sauret and Cesar Thomson and
is now winning fame in this couils
try after tours of hl1e British isles
and the continent. She Is 1ilxened fo
the late Maude Powell for her fun
virfIe tone, her technique and
musfcianship. MiBs Gerard uses
the Anpico as accompanist. She
is presented by the Homer l.. Kit
Company, for whom too George
McCauley, the popular banjoist,
will play.
Frances Scherger, soprano, whom
Washington proudly claims az her
own, was presented as solo artist
last evening by the Arthur Jordan
Piano Company.
Miss Scherger Is soprano soloist
Of the Mt. Pleasant CongregatiO
Church. She win sing both opera
arias and variety OF songs.
Happy Walkers Golden Pheasant
Orchestra, when on concert tour,
is using Chickering profession
aI's grand piano. which they Will
also use at their concerts this week
during The Washington Times
Better Homes" week, at Washing
tons new auditorium.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

This opera Is powerful Study
of the remorse of a man who, by
force, has made himself Car OF
Russia. 1t is staged in all the
splendor and panoply of the bril-
liant Russian court.
AS the opera opens. Boris has
brought about the death OF Dmltri,
the young son of Car Ivan
Ivanovitch. and is engineering a
demonstration which will appear to
indicate the will Of the people that
he become Car. The theater is
filled with the sound Of festival
music as the orchestra begins. by
Il clever arrangement Of the music
all the Instruments of the orchestra
contribute to the festival air.
Colorful professions follow, and
then Boris comes from the cathe-
dral to announce that he will &C
cept the summons-he will be Gar
he calls upon his ancestors for
divine benediction," that he may
make the nation happy with his
rule
Then the scene changes to the
eel of the monk Pimenn, who re-
calls the fate of Dmitri and tells
a young novice, Gregory, that
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
THE TIMES MONDAY MUSIC PAGE: A REFLEX OF THE Sc
Knabe Piano Factory
Visit Filled With
Tradition
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.

Have you ever visited piano factory
afternoon the Knabe piano factory with its several
large buildings in Baltimore, takes back to the old
romance tales of the Maser-crafsmen whom Wagner i'm
mortalized in his he Mastersngers of Nuremberg
They sang they worked There in their work. and
personality! We find it here.
It might have been Sachs himself who explained
the background of his forty the Knabe fac
tory-how under the hands of Knabe is finally
given a soul of it's
He puts something the touch Of the hammers the
strings individually his own this venerable artist
said they speak these artists in voicing
But that is anticipating the story
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
STORY OF OPERA BORIS
BIG CHALIAPIN ROLE

Moussorgkys natiOnaic Codunof
the title Of which the great Chaapn is great singer
will be
February TO- with Chaiapn the Chicago
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
HALLELUJAH CHORUS IN
"POP" MUSIC LUCRATIVE

The young men who wrote Eyes,
We Have No Bananas" have al
ready cleared 100000 ON that
popular tune.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Dmitri would have been, had he
lived, Of Gregory's own age. An
idea is planted in Gregory's mind;
he declares that Boris shall suffer
for his evil deeds. Later Gregory
seeks tho support Of the country,
as Dmitr.
Boris is troubled by his uneasy
conscience, and his adviser, Shu-
isky, a character similar to Iago,
plays upon his fears. Dmitri gains
"a following, but Boris cannot with
stand the pressure of remorse. At
a meeting Of the dum9, at which
n discussion IL going on as to the
fate Of the prctender when he is
captured. Boris collapses. AZ his
strength ebba. he points to his
son. proclniming, There is your
CZar. Lord. pardon me"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

his glove high in the air and shouted
to the world that he was delighted.
And the fans chorused with Hippo,
not forgetting, of course, to cheer
for Wild Matthews.
Frank Walker was injured during
a diving catch Of Buffers drive.
His right shoulder was torn badly
and he was taken to the Methodist
hospital where today he was unuei'
the care of DR.. Herbert Wagner,
Tribe club physician. He probably
will be out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season.
Matthews took Walkers place in
the lineup and won the game by
driving Klugman home in the
seventh. Matty was not injured
seriously, but Jim Pierce, club train
err, reported after the game that
Matty had a painfully injured left
arm, a bruised leg and bruised left
side.
1t was a costly victory for the In
dams, but they were eager to win
for Thompson, the Hoosier born
giant. Fans never saw a struggle
with more human interest thrills.
The Indians were idle today, but
they will swing back into action at
st. Paul Friday. The Buehmen will
be away from Washington Park
until Sept. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Chuck Virgins. Record of
Ring Scraps

The re-entry of Chuck Virgins
into the ring, after an absence of
almost two years, has created much
interest among boxing fans, and dis
cussions concerning past contests of
the Indianapolis boxer have resulted
in many arguments. Virgins meets
Joe Packo, Toledo, at Fit. Benjamin
Harrison next Tuesday night.
For the purpose of refreshing the
memories of veteran fistic fans and
h the information for the younger
Enthusiasts, the record of Virgins
since 1919 is herewith presented as
carried in Andrews Sporting Rec
ord Book, recognized as an authori-
ty on ring matters:
Chuck wiggins-Born. 1898: Height 3
feet 1O1a inches. Weight IT'S pounds.
Nationality. American.
george Cook. 20; Albert Lloyd 30. Draw
~ Greb. -; BOB Moha. 10
-IKnockout-Tom o'MballeX. IL
F Eaff15 WSnJiny P S9 e Drsg
eiarks. 10; Homer smith. 10; Harry Grsb,
son, 10. Lost-Albert LLOYD. 90.
1921-Knockout-Jo Ionnan. rounds /;
Jack Stone, 3. Won.,Martin Burke. 10
Mike Gibbons, 10; Tim o'Neill. 10; Mike
ton. Is: Eddie O'Hare Is.
1922-Won (feuD Black. rounds
No Decision-Harry Greb. 10; Harry
Krohn. 10. Draw-Happy Howard Is.
Lost-HaIry Foley. l 5 and 10: Gene Tun-
ney. 10. Lost (foul)-Glen Glickner. 8.
1923-Knockout- Ledoux rounds
Delaney, 10: Harry Greb, 10. Lost
Gharley, Weinsert. 10; JEFF Smith, Is.
1924-Wiggins not boxing
1925-Won-Joe Lehman. 10 rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
Wells Leads Golfers

YOUNGSTOWN COUNTRY CLUB,
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Joe
Wells, amateur golfer of East Liver
pool, Ohio, former Ohio State cham
pion, led the qualifiers in the morn
ing round of the western open golf
championship here today with
score of 71-par for the course.
Other early scores:
W. W. Nelson, Indianapolis 3s-36-74.
Jack Burns, ST. Louis. 39.40-79,
Matt Keogh St. Louis, 37-37-74.
Dewey Weber. Chicago. 39-41-8O.
A. Cunningham, Toledo, $3.50.
W Bourne, New York. 40-3S-7S.
Frank Adams. Westward Ho, Chicago
4oI Srf Lo1nrworth. st. Louis 4e-3s-s4.
George Dawson, Green Valley Country
Club. Chicago. 742-79. 20
Earl Howell, Forest Park. st. Louis, 40
E. ". Harbert. Richmond, Ind, 1888
Pete Henry. Philadelphia, 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

The Indians were wild to win for
Hippo Thompson, the huge Hoosier
rookie from Argos and the fans
were on the edge of their seats dur
ing the pastime pulling for a home
victory. And big Hippo delivered!
He held the smuggling Millers to five
hits and won, to 2.
Sparkling plays were frequent,
and Wild Matthews saved the game
twice for the baby southpaw. In
the eighth inning, with two out and
q Miller runner aboard, Matty raced
back to the scoreboard, collided with
the fence in a leaping catch and
speared Earl Smiths terrific drive.
Matty got a lacerated left arm out
of that catch, and the shock of the
collision knocked him groggy. By
the time he reached the dugout his
left forearm was dripping with blood,
But Matty stayed in the game
and figured in another thriller play
to save the game for Thompson
in the ninth. Duncan was on first
with one out when Schmehl drove
hard low liner to left-center. The
hit-and-run was on and Duncan
sprinted down the base path as bat
met ball. Matthews dashed across
the field and made a shoe-string
catch that nearly upset him. But he
held his feet and threw the ball on
the long fly toward first. Ray
Schmandt saw the sphere was going
wide of the base and be backed to-
ward the Miller dug-out.
Duncan was on his way back to-
first by that time and Eddie Sick
ing, who had gone out to be ready
for a relay throw, turned and raced
with Duncan. Eddie outsprinted the
Miller runner and Schmandt timed
a throw perfectly, getting Duncan
for the game-ending out.
Hippo Thompson instantly per
formed a Hoosier shimmy, threw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
RACQUET
THRILLS
G ALOR e
U. S. Women's Net Champ
Faces Powerful Array'of
Tennis Stars.
By Henry l.. Farrell.

United Press Staff CoTresDondeht
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Rough
spots on the hard road she must
travel to another championship,
blocked the path of Helen Wills, the
youthful American tennis champion,
when she went into the fourth round
of the womens national singles
championship at the Wesr Side Ten
mis- Club TO-DAY.
Miss Wills today was to face Joan
Fry, the 19-year-old British girl, who
was the runner-up to Mile. Lenglen
in the Wimbledon championship this
year, and if form does not turn tickle
she will have to beat Mrs. Lambert
Chambers, the veteran champion OF
the British team, in the Seminal
round and then face Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, the former California star,
in the final round for the title.
The luck of the draw favored the
AVung American champion. for one
- her most serious rivals will be
eliminated today in the match be-
tween Miss Ryan and Kathleen Nc
Kane, the former British champion
who has been playing the most bril-
liant tennis of the tournament. She
looked like a champion Wednesday
when she overwhelmed Mrs. Marion
Jessup I a love match.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, former Amer
lean champion, meets Miss Penelope
Anderson, Richmond, Va, and she
ought to survive the round and be-
come the semi-final opponent, of the
winner of the Ryan-McKane match.
Mrs. Lambert Chambers, whose
game and endurance have been the
marvel Of the tournament, meets
Miss Eleanor Goss in the fourth
match and she ought to win as she
beat the American girl last week in
the Wightman cup matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
TIGHT RACES
Giants and Senators Pull Up
in Majors.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Pennant
races in the two major leagues had
reached one of the highest stages of
the season today.
While the Pirates were being
beaten down Wednesday by the
Robins, the Giants downed the Cubs
and decreased the lead of the Pitts
burgh club to two games. The two
teams start Friday in a three-day
series of five games that may de-
eide the pennant.
The champion Washington Sen
ators moved within half-game of the
leading Philadelphia Athletics in the
American League by beating the
Cleveland Indians while the Ath-
letics were losing to the st. Louis
Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20

the players are amateurs.
Willie MacFarlane, present ma
tional open champion, is not among
the stars here.
With the crack of dawn came the
crack of the driver against the ball.
The rolling course, a slab of sun
burned fairways and soft velvet
earpeted greens set against a woodsy
green black background, was pro-
nounced just right by those who
played a round Wednesday. The
route is a tough one for the man
who slices his drives, but the fair
way is backed hard and the balls
roll we'll after they hit the turf.
Today's play was to be over the
eighteen hole route and fridays
matches will cover the same ground.
The sixty-four golfers with the low
est totals will then contend for the
title on Saturday over thirty-six
holes.
Medal play is to determine the
winner, the man with the lowest
score for the three days golfing of
seventy-two holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
GOODRICH
/ N GO
Fl. Wayne and Local Youths
Play for Junior Golf
LaureIS.
By Times SPECIAL

BIZ Times SDscfdI
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 20.-Fosdick
Goodrich of Indianapolis and Fred
Perfect Of FIT. Wayne, who emerged
low men in the semi-fnals rounds in.
the championship fight of the In
diana junior golf tournament played
on the Culver military academy
course Wednesday afternoon were
pitted against each other in the final
round today.
Goodrich won Wednesday from
Tony Bruggerman of FIT. Wayne, 2
and l, going out in 80 and returning
on the par SO, totaling 70, a new
low score for the tournament. He
trailed Bruggerman most of the time
to the fifteenth hole where BrugGer-
man had him l up. BrnRgerman
then missed an eight-inch putt
which evened the count on the start
for the sixteenth hole.
When Bruggerman teed off, he
went into the rough, lost a stroke
there, while Goodrich bucked up and
finished in par. Perfect eliminated
Harry Park of Kendallville, 2 and l,
in a match devoid Of spectacular in
terest.
Second round of the flight was
played Wednesday morning. Park
and John Lehman, Gary, Ind, were
even after the IS holes and Park
won by taking the 18th by a
beautiful shot from a sand trap
where I've landed on his second shot.
Second-round summaries were:
Goodrich defeated Wallace Wiley,
Indianapolis, and 3; Bruggerman
defeated Sterling Greiner, South
Bend, and 6; Park defeated Leh-
man, ! up. nineteen holes; Perfect
defeated Maurice Feeney, Indian
apolis, 2 and 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
MIXED FOURSOME MATCH
Miss Naomi Hull and Others Give
Exhibition.

y A mixed foursome composed of
Miss Naomi Hull Of Kendallville,
Ind, women's State golf champion;
Tad Brown, runner-up in the nation
al invitational; Miss Elizabeth Dunn
and Bill Reed, former city champion
were tosplay an exhibition match be-
ginning at 80 p. m. today on the
Charles E. Coffin course. Miss Hull
and Brown were to team, while Reed
and Miss Dunn were to play oppo-
site.
Match was to be an eighteen-hole
best ball affair and a large gallery
was expected. In an exhibition
match Wednesday morning at High
land, Miss Hull lost to Mrs. B. C.
Stevenson, 8 and 2. Miss Hull
turned the course in SO, while Mrs.
Stevenson's score was 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
LOCAL GOLFERS INVITED
Movies to Show Stars in Action at
South Grove Entertainment.

An entertainment at which motion
pictures showing well-known golf
stars in action will feature the pro-
gram to be held tonight at the club
house Of the South Grove golf course.
Among players who will be shown
are: Bobbie Jones, Harry Vardon,
Ted Ray and Johnny Farrell. Harry
Schopp, pro at South Grove. has
announced that all local golfers are
invited.
There will be no admission charge.
A musical program will also be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
TWO HITS FOR HODAPP
Former Indian Makes Good Start in
Major Game.
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-Johnny
Hodapp, sold recently to the Cleve-
land Americans by Indianapolis,
played in his first big league game
Wednesday and got a single and
double in five trips to the plate. He
had only one chance in the field, and
accepted it. The game was played
here and Washington won, IL to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
CASINO NET FEATURES

BU United Press
NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 2O-Clar-
ence j. Griffin of San Francisco,
eliminated Jose Aionzo of Spain in
the Casino lawn tennis tournament
here today, 60, so. Manuel Alonzo
of Spain defeated Arnold Jones of
in a hardfought match,
GA, 10, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
TRIBE ENDS HOME STAY
WITH THRILLER VICTORY
Hippo Thompson and Sparkle Matthews Shine in Series
Wind-up-Frank Walker Badly Injured.
By Eddie Ash

During the 'Greater Indianapolis Parade" downtown
Wednesday there ball game played Washington Park
harked back 700 loyal fans to the days of the dime novel
features of Frank Merriwel John (Hppo Thompson
and Sparkle Wild Matthews filed the heroic role and Frank
Walker outeder today fiat his back at the Metho
dist Hosptal result of irving make diving catch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
FOREIGN STARS COMPETE
Australian and Japanese Tennis
Champs in Final Round.

BIZ United Press
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 90
Australia and Japan were to meet
here today in the first matches Of
the final round Of the American
zone Davis Examinations.
"a James o. Anderson, captain of the
australian team, was to meet
Takeichi Harada and Gerald Patter-
son was to oppose Zenso Shimizu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-20
CLASS A sLOOP RACE

BIZ United Press
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 20
Glass A sloop races of the Inland
Lake Yachting Association, post
poned twice for lack of wind. were
to DE held today if conditions were
favorable.