davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
FAMOUS BOXER
IS SUBSTITUTE,
TOMMY WHITE
Has Boxed in Madison
Square Garden
Programs

Tommy White, scheduled to meet
Lucky Lugo in the main event at
the Imperial Valley Athletic club
tonight, will not be on the card.
This was decided by the directors
of the club last night when is was
found, according to Charlie Fergu-
son, that White is not in condition
for n fight and would therefore not
be able to give the fans u proper
exhibition.
To prove that the directors mean
business they got in telegraphic
communication with hos Angeles,
and obtained Alexander Trambitas
to substitute for White, though sub,
stitute is a poor word to use, as any
one following the boxing game
knows.
Trambitas arrived here this morn,
ing and is ready for action. Known
throughout the country as u logical
contender for Mickey Walker s
welterweight championship, the ap-
pcarance of Trambitas in the local
ring is Il fortunate stroke of luck
for the directors.
To those not well acquainted vii h
the boxing game it might be said
that Trambitas holds the same posi-
tlOn i'll the wcltcrwcight ranks that
Tommy Gibbons docs among the
heavyweights. Trambitas is from
Portland, Oregon, and has two
brothers who have also made their
mark in the boxing game. The writ
cr saw him fight at Portland five
years ago, and even then he was at
tracing countrywide attention. He
has appeared several times at Madl-
son Square Garden in New York, i'll
the famous milk fund programs.
According TO the talk among the
fight fans, the Bcllo.Sims bout,
which forms onc-half Of the double
main event, should be n thriller all
the way through. unless one of the
boys goes under before the limit is
reached. Bcllo il coming over 'he;rc
from sssrn Begc tttgntsss syonxes. se 'ftec
result Of his scrap withf Pat Nc.
Nnlty last Friday night. - r"a
Even with all this array Of pugi-
liNtic talent, local fans are not over
looking Kid Mex, who appears in
the six round scmi-final with Fran.
kic kruz.
Mex, whose real name is Mike
Solano, has been fighting in the
valley for several years. and in all
that time has never disappointed
the fans hvpntting up anything but
Il rattiing good fight lie was the
first man 70 obtain a decision in
IL" new arena. and is out to get
smother victory tonight.
Young Tina and Noun. Jordan
arr down for the opening number,
with the wise boys who have seen
these Youngsters in action willing to
bet that The bout win never go the
limit of four rounds.
The first bout will bc called at
$40. Bill Tackctt will make his
debut rs referee, sharing honors
with Eddie Hamlin, who is coming
over from San Diego to handle the
main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Still Wait For
New U. S. Stamps

pottmastcy Collins has not as yet
received his supply Of the new half
cent and one and onc-haf cent post
age stamps made necessary by the
Increase iu third class postal rates
which bc"amc effective this week.
It WIS stated at the post office
today that the task of getting out
the new stamp issues placed heavy
burden ou the government printing
and engraving bureau, aud rs the
larger post offices have had 70 be
supplied first, there has necessarily
been delay in getting the quota
to the smaller offices.
Where third class matter has been
mailed al the lorll office, il has
been necessary, 10 figure ont as
loosely %, po.oibIo ibc amount duo
for postage, supplying with ono cent
stamps, with The margin IN favor
Of the govcpnent owcvQr as few
are likely 10 disputo % oue-hah cont
"prohr hv Uncle Sam The loeal
office has not bad any kicks" ia
this connections
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
LONG BEACH MEN,
TO PLAY HERE,
so. CAL. CHAMPS

The vollcv bah game between
the Long Beach team of business
men and the El CeI:'ro All-Star
team, to be held Saturday night
at the high school auditorium. pro-
misses to be full of action-anl per
haps surprises. The Long Beach
bunch are touted as mighty fine
PLAYERS, having won the ;5odthcru
California championship. over San
Diego III she scmi-finalS. That
means the local fellows will have
to step fast TO avoid misfortune.
The visitors will be headed bv
Milton Fish, physical director OF
tho Y. NJ. G. y. aud l.. \. Williams,
captain. The "fecderS = or set up
men will consist of Larry Light
n,G and II. l.. Lot on. The spik.
crs' viii consist Of Bob Worthy.
Ralph Post and II. X. Franz with
$. a. Mcclellan taking the role Of
star ace Ur "k;3ler.
The local men 5 lineup was print
ed in Thursday evening ii issnt and
bsings together an imposing array
or talent.
Rev. Bob Worthy, formN minis
ter Of the State Street Christian
Church, has already arrived, com
ing down n few DAYS ahead Of the
gang to renew old acquaintanccs.
With the cXcep .oa Of Worthy
and Lotion, nong of the Long Beach
men have ever been in Imperial
Valley bcforc. They viii be ontcr-
tanned at the homes of various FL
C.rtro players.
The game will be called at 7:30
p. III. and as there viii no @dmis-
sion charge and the public is cor
dia)iy invited. there will probably
be a good attendance on hand to
root for all concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
EH United Press Bcnsed Wire

Yesterdays hcro-Eddic Rommcl
held the Rcd SoN scorclcsS after
the first inning and Lit homer
with two runners on base, helping
the Athletics win their third
straight game TO ;.
Hard hitting of four BROOKLYN
pitchers enabled tho Pills to win
their first game of the season s
TO !.
Three runs scored in the ninth
inning with two down gave the
White SoX i to . victory over the
Tigers,
Goose GoSlin accounted for four
runs with two homerS and helped
the Senators beat the Yankees 10
}. Washington scored five runs in
the ninth inning, Goslin and Judge
hitting successive home runs off
Urban Shockcr.
Charles llartnctt hit two homcrs
and helped the Cubs beat thc Pi-
rates TO 3.
Cincinnati took possession ot first
place in the National League by
winning the third straight game
from the Cards to ,. RiXcy did
not allow Il hit after the second
inning,
With Il barragc in the ninth in,
ming that blasted Mcnamara out
Of the box, the Giants beat the
Braves to |.
Two runs scored by Glenn Myatt,
star catcher, enabled Cleveland to
beat the Browns TO l. Myatt s
homer in tho ninth cinchcd tho
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
YESTERDAY HOME RUN
HITTERS

lIarnctt, Cubs, -.
Goslin, Senators, -.
Wright, Pirates, -.
Myatt, Indians, -.
Judge, Senators, IL.
Rommcl, Athletics ! l.
llolkc, Phils, Ii.
Brcsslcr, Reds III.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
.TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for i-aerting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Mrs. Sanger, birth controller, sees
destruction ahead OF us. We would
like to see a baby make Il face at
Mrs. Sanger.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento ), Seattle >.
San Francisco ), Oakland (.
Vernon 1, Los Angeles 0.
Salt Lake Is, Portland ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Eesults

Yesterday S KeSultS
Cincinnati Z, St. Louis 3.
Chicago s, Pittsburgh ).
New York s, Boston |.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

FOR SALE-My equity in modern
lorsc, located on Date Ave. See
me at Press office at clock
any evening. Hamilton. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

YOU buy, sell or trade, it
will be to your advantage to Sc
cure IN unbiased appraisal. Nomi-
nal charge. El Centre Really
BOARD, Barbara Worth Hotel
Bldg. l1t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
Yesterdays s Results

Washington :, New York 5.
Cleveland .. st. Louis |.
Chicago I, Detroit ..
Philadelphia :, Boston >.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Nou may read Ruada ot HVubt
il TcH care to. do So. bUt.du not mi,
take it for a tourist guide book.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

New York Sammy Mandcll and
Sid ferris, leading contcndcrs for
the worlds lightweight champion
ship, may be matched to meet at the
new Concy Island stadium on May
26, the club announced. Tcrris has
accepted terms and a reply is being
awaited from Mandcll.
New Haven, Conn.--Tony Travcrs,
New Haven fcathcrwcight, won a
six round decision from Earl Baird,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Telling a girl. Lcr pcttlcoat j
shown" is nQHtlio, ,hccaUs" he,
don t wear them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

We some iinrs consider the worIl
Aa steps, you goiuG un or down The
steps not c4.l-=.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

BETTER HATCllED CHICKS
Certified S. G. White Lcghorns,
pa Grade from Farm Bureau Ac-
credited flocks. We ship on Mon,
day and Thursday of each week.
Price for April delivery $3.50 per
thousand. Less than 500 one cent
more per chick. This includes
parcel post charge. a satisfied
customer is our aim. San Diego
County Hatchery, Rue. l, San Di-
ego, Calf. Fri NJ l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, AariI 17.--Elc.
ven mcn have been selected to rep
resent Southcrr California in the
national swimming championships
to he held in San Francisco April
% TO -. inclusive.
The team is composed OF Lee
Jarvis, Leland TjIou, CIcvc MOI
riSon, and Jctry Witt Of the iiolly-
wood Athletic ClHh, George Leach,
Los Angeles Athletic club, Ray
kcgcris, unattached, Paul Nelson,
unattached, and Il relay team from
Venice which includes Wallaea o.
Ccnnor, Rcgg.c Harrison. Goprgc
Wolf, and Phillip Dlubcuspcck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Things are up side down, SAYS
"a London scientist. Then we won I
sit ON any movie scat in our spring
sult
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Special Notice

BEFORE selling your furniture see
acknowledgements Furniture Co.
516 Main St. Phone 192W. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Automobile racing drivers who
are to race at the Culver Citv mjlc
and quarter board oval next sim
day AFTERNOONS layl muoGucGu
themselves and their ca'o ready for
The cvcut. Today il ne last day
many Of them win practice Before
the race
Sensational times were hung up
in practice yesterday. Potter De
Paolo managed to attain q speed of
l&i.9 miles per hour, while FcmF
Itill ava Pictfo nordmo laI TO. be
satisfied with l3g.2 rdl,e p,f hour
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
For Sale or Exchange

DO NOt WANT TO EXCHANGE
your lnibc+ial Valley laud. Wc
have san piego aud northern inn
proved AND uniwprovcd for Im.
pe'ial Valley. large or small, The
lIidy- Ryan Go, 9l5 Scycuth S..
San Diego. 7tiO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Fidcl l.abaIba, former Olympic
bantomwcight champion, mctS
AcwSboy Brown in q ten round
fight at Hollywood tonight.
Brown win battle to win the
favor of local fans as he has
never fought in thesr parts mad he
wishes 20 live mp to h reputation
as fighter in the east and middle
west.
Mickey Gill meets Young rolo in
u six round >cmi-final Joe Saias
will cross gloves with Joe rimen-
tel, and Johnny Gcrardcn VIII fight
Ralph Dawn in The recIimiuaric>.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
For ReHt-k0OnS,
A ApurtMeHtS and Houses

FOR RENT Houses, large and
small, furnished aud unfurnish-
ed, also Apts5 two tent houses
for sleeping, also garage. Mrs.
Land, 795 lark. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Big Crops from Little Gardens
is a nice book 10 read 10 yoW jr'-
tucc and radiahcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

FOR RENT-Cnfurnishcd = room
house, Sll, water paid. SIS Date.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

FOR RENT--Small furnished bun
galow, modern, plenty shade. $50
Holt or Coggius Garage. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

FOR REG7I- Reasonable, room
with Scrccncd porch and shower
for one or two gentlemen. 5S3
Brighton. lift
Evening star., 1925-07-17
CLAY COURT TENNIS
PROVIDES SURPRISES

ST. LOUIS, July IT R.-Semi-
finals in the singles event and COM
petition of the third round doubles
comprised today's card at the ma
tional clay court tennis tournament
here.
Four round doubles matches were
also at hand.
William 7. Tilden, I'd, Philadelphia,
who is defending his singles cham
pionship, faced Wray Brown, Mis-
souri, Valley titleholder. The big
Philadelphian was picked to reach
the final. although Brown is proving
a worthy opponent.
The other semi-final match was
Brian l. C. Norton, st. Louis. VS..
George NJ. Lott, jr.. Chicago, with
Norton a slight favorite.
Two upsets and a narrow escape
from another were the features of
yesterdays matches in the singles
division. One involved the brilliant
play of Brown, who eliminated Har-
vey Snodgrass, Los Angeles star,
after five sets, 6-4, 3-6, 81, e.
Go. Another was Lofts victory
over Howard Kinsey, San Francisco.
A third upset was averted when
Tilden successfully defended his title
against Walter Wesbrook. Los An
geles, after a hard fight until the
fifth and final set, which he won
easily. The score was 6-4, 2-6,
"a. 2-6, Go.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Looks Upas Dempsey Signs Rodgers Infested Gon Tutor
FOREIGN RACKETERS
RULE AT LONGWOOD

BROOkLINE, Mass, July II CP.-
For the first time in SO years of COM
petition for the LongWood Bowl, for
eign players will fight 1t out in the
semi finals today at the Chestnut Hill
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
The last of the American entrants
were eliminated yesterday in fifth
round matches, and today two Aus
tralian and two Japanese players will
contest for final honors.
Gerald l.. Patterson of Australia,
who defeated last years winner, Fritz
Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday,
will meet Zenzo Shimizu of Japan,
who vanquished Frank l.. Luce, jr.,
Massachusetts junior champion, in the
fifth round.
J. b. Hawkes., the Australian left
handler, who defeated Arnold Jones,
the Yale captain, yesterday, will meet
in the semi-finals today Takeichi
Harada of Japan, who won from Carl
Fischer of Philadelphia.
Semi-final matches in the mems
doubles and the women's invitation
singles also are scheduled for today.
Patterson and Hawkes. will meet G.. P.
Gardner, jr., and H. Guild, Boston, in
one of the doubles contests, while in
the other Nal Hill and Henry Johnson,
jr, Waban, 1923 national boys dou-
bles champions, who defeated the
Japanese combination of ShimiZu and
Harada yesterday, will meet Nat Niles
of Boston and Jones.
Helen Wills of California, national
women's champion, will meet Mrs. B.
f.. Cole. I'd, in one of the women's
seni-finals, while in the other Mrs. j.
3. Jessup, Wilmington, Del, is paired
with Eleanor Goss, New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
GIRL TENNIS PLAYERS
STAGE CLOSE MATCH

Helen Ziegler, who featured the
matches yesterday, this morning con-
tinued her clever play in the girls
Junior tennis tourney in progress on
the Henry Park courts at 9Th and B
streets.
She made a game come back after
losing the first set to Elizabeth Miles.
She was trailing at 81 in the second,
but won it at 6-3. At noontime the
match still was in progress.
Beatrice Keegin defaulted to Marion
Ziegler after one set had been played.
Miss Ziegler won the set, 6-3.
All first and second round matches
will be completed today with the ex-
ception of the Boyle-Raine match,
which is scheduled for las tomorrow.
Seven matches We're completed yes
terday. Helen Ziegler upset the dope
by defeating Alice Brown, singles
champion of Eastern High School and
Fairgrounds titleholder; Clara Alder
ton defeated Virginia Olmsted, Eliza
beth Shepley took the measure of
Frances Fort in the first round, and
subsequently succumbed to Elizabeth
CARRIER in the second; katherine Ber
rail- won her tirst-round match from
Jean Mills, 60. 6-1, and Florence
Seward and Agatha Varela both won
their opening contests by default.
Jennie TurnbulI, Florence Seward
and Elizabeth CARRIER advanced to the
third round Miss Turnbull defeated
Jerry Martin, Girl Reserves champion,
Go, 6-1; Miss Seward won over
Agatha Varela by default after one
set had been played. The score stood
IS for Miss Varela in the first set
and Al in favor of Miss Seward
when the former was overcome by the
heat.
The Brown-Ziegler and the Alder
ton-Olmsted contests were the feature.
Miss Ziegler gained the decision only
after battling more than two hours,
10-S, st, Sc. Miss Ziegler out
lasted the Eastern star in the third
set.
In the other endurance test, Clara
Alderton's ability to volley at the net
gave her the winning edge on match
in which east set went to deuce and
two-thirds of the games as well.
The Joint Welfare Association will
present a handsome silver cup to the
winner of the singles title, 1t has been
announced by Alber Clyde-Burton, su-
pervisor of recreation, Department of
Public Buildings and Grounds. The
cup will become the permanent prop
erty of the champion.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
DISTRICT NET PAIR
IN M. A. SEMI-FINALS

BALTIMORE, July 17-Tom Man
gan and Fred Haas, the Washington
pain which eliminated Clarence
Charest and George Hebner from the
Middle Atlantic doubles champion
ships yesterday, will meet Fred Turn
bull and Albert Hobelmann today in
the semi-tinal of the upper bracket.
Continuing the matches that were
stopped Wednesday on account of
darkness, the District of Columbia
team won it's engagement, 6-3. 2-6,
81, "a, "a, and Phil Goldsbor
ough and Malcolm Oates defeated
Warren Magruder and John Magee,
6-1, 60, Go.
Oates and Goldsborough are to meet
Eddie Jacobs and Bob Elliott in the
lower bracket semi-final.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

''If Dempsey has broken with him
he has not hold him so," Kearns de-
clared. And if he thinks he can give
me the run-around by signing for
couple of push-over matches until
after our contract expires, l may
throw a monkey wrench into his
plans.
Fifty per cent of Jack Dempsey's
heavyweight championship title is
mine and as long as our CONTRACT en-
dures he viii make no matches with
out my o. X.
HE can go ahead and sign for all
the matches he wants to with Tex
Rickard and Floyd Fitzsimmons and
others, but none of the bouts will
come off unless / like them and o. *.
them.
When he states he will see that l
get my cut from his ring earnings
up until the time our contract expires
he is only wasting breath. He knows
I'm entitled To that cut and that I'll
get it whether he sees to it or not.
Il had considerable to do with bring
ing the world heavyweight title to
Dempsey. That's something most
everybody connected with the fight
game will acknowledge.
'But Dempsey seems to have for
gotten it.
when he was married last Spring
he told me he did not want to fight
any more. | let him alone.
When he went abroad l sent him
two or three CableErams. but he never
extended me the courtesy gf reply.
II did not discuss the possibility
of a break with him, and the subject
of match making was not gone into.
He said he did not want to fight and
] believed him.
Il figured that he would not be
willing TO fight until after his love
sickness wore off.
what does puzzle me, though, is
that all l know of this break bust
ness is what | have read in the papers.
Dempsey has never told me. man
to-man. that he wanted to break and
do his own managing.
But he needn't worry. l won't. l
managed good fighters before l man
aged Dempsey, and I'll manage many
a good one after he's forgotten
And you can make that as strong
as YOU like" concluded Kearns as he
slammed up the receiver.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

ton and are liable to get INTO rutS.
Rodgers played at West Virginia
in the golden days of the Noun
taineers. When they tramped into a
dressing room the floor rocked. On
one of their first visits East they
came to New Brunswick, n. j., to
play Rutgers. Dropping into their
quarters before the game, Foster
Sanford took one look at Rodgers
and his clan and hurried back to his
team.
Fellows" he said, "just play a
nice, careful game today. Be sure
you don't do anything to make them
mad. Then maybe you will have a
chance to win"
Kicks Pony Out Of Bed
Men were men in Rodgers under
graduate days at West Virginia.
When jokes were played among the
members of that team they We're
sizeable jokes, jokes commensurate
to the stature of the men upon whom
they were played. AS, for instance,
they put a pony in bed with Rodgers
one night. 1t didn't bother Ira much
he kicked the steed out upon the
floor, turned over and resumed his
slumber.
In the 1919 game against Princeton
Evening star., 1925-07-17

1t is an interesting question ana
the working out will be followed with
the keenest curiosity by those who
are accustomed to take a fighter )
mentality into account as well as his
physical condition.
Once Was Uncouth.
When Jack arrived in this city in
tow of Jack Kearns, after he had
signed to meet Jess Willard, he was
a pretty uncouth sort of hombre.
And he took pride in accentuatinG
that side of him. His slant was to
be looked upon as a rough and ready
guy and he had no difficulty in acting
the role, because, as matter of
fact he did not have to act. He was
rough and ready.
He had no great love for a razor
apparently, and to him a yegg cap
was what a silk plug is to a Shake
spearean actor. Fighting was his
trade and it was a trade that most
obviously he loved.
So time went on. Speaking from
the standpoint of pretty close
acquaintance with him. it would
seem that he got his first big jolt
by the appearance and demeanor OF
the courtly Carpenter, Carp for his
weight and years of activity, was a
mighty good sCrapper and yet he
could look and act the gentleman with
the best of them.
Jack was envious. And he was
curious. too, to know Just how Carp
got away with it. The Frenchman.
as a matter of fact. had sprung from
lower degree of life than had
Evening star., 1925-07-17
FIVE D. C. PRO GOLFERS
IN PENNSYLVANIA OPEN
profes sional
Wa chiDptop

Five Washington professional
golfers are planning to play in the
Pennsylvania open championship
next Tuesday and Wednesday on the
famous east course at the Merton
Cricket Club of Philadelphia, where
the national amateur event was held
last September.
Ralph Beach of Burning Tree and
Robert T. Barnett of Chevy Chase
will leave Washington Saturday
night, while Fred Mcleod of CO.
1umbia, Dan Horgan of Rock Creek
Park and A. B. Thorn of the Town
and Country Club will go up Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
DEPARTMENTAL NETMEN
STAGE CLOSE MATCHES

Navy netmen bested Post Office
Agriculture, 3 to ., and Commerce
nosed out War Blues by the same
count in Departmental Tennis League
matches.
Summaries:
Russell and Bates LN.l defeated FogIer
Somerbant and steifins Up. O.-A.l defeated
Bessey and Wilson (Nl. rs. S-6; Holt
and Gawne tN.l defeated Jackson and
Wyshikawa (P O.-A.D 6-3. So. 6-3:
Shearman and Gusts (P. 0.-A.) defeated
Rock and Mann LN:); 2I6 Ct w. 80:
son and Almqust Up. O.-A). 6-3. Ct.
Cragoe and Douglas Co defeated McDiar;
Kiopsch CC0 defeated Meredith and entry;
6-2. 6-3: Doppin and Dale Ca defeated
Allen w. b defeated Herring and Strouk.
Ct. If. g.; Jwett and Watkins tW.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
NEWS OF DEMPSEY BOUT
is GRATIFYING TO WILLS

PARIS, July IL @.-VVhen
shown New York dispatches today
stating that Jack Dempsey had
signed for a match with him,
Harry Wills, American negro
heavyweight, who is i'm Europe for
a brief vacation, said:
81 hope the story is true, but /
have heard nothing myself directly.
Everything is i'm the hands of
Paddy Mullins. who is fully empOw-
cred to sign for me, but 1 have
had no word from him YET
Evening star., 1925-07-17
"WATERMILLION" EVENT
CARDED FOR MARKSMEN

Washington Gun Club marksmen
will compete in a distance handicap
match, yardage based on averages
made to the end of June, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the Ben
ming range.
Four events are carded with
"watermillion" going to the winner
of each.
Events Nos. 1 and ? are of Is
targets each, No. 8 is of 90 targets
and the final is a 12-pair shoot.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
DE PAOLO GETS SANCTION
FOR AUTO MARK ATTEMPT

Official sanction of the contest
board of the American Automobile
Association has been given the
exhibition run of Peter De PaoIo
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O on the
BaltimoreW Washington Speedway.
De PaolO, winner of the inaug-
ural classic on the new board oval
last Saturday, will attempt to set
a new world speed mark by low
ering his own world record of
1855 miles an hour.
The intercity championship
race between group of picked
riders of the Washington and
Baltimore bicycle clubs is evoking
considerable interest as an added
feature to the program.