davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
WIFE'S STORY CONVICTS
Husband Sentenced Under Lazy
Act-COurt Aids :GrI.

Testimony of his pretty. blue eyed.
fair haired. wife in city court today
caused Ray Ogle, 1922 Udell ST.. t.
be fined $50 and costs and sentenced
TO ninety days on the Indiana State
Farm, on a lazy husband" charge
The wife. IS. appeared with her
baby daughter. She said Ogle hadn {
supported them for two months.
When her husband was sentenced.
Mrs. Ogle said:
Now what am I going to do?"
Judge Pro Tenn. Garrett Olds gave
her $40 out of the courts charity
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
AHA, MYSTERIOUS VOICE

Mystery today enshrouded theft of
a tricycle., property of Theodore Ru-
genstein. Jr.. 7. of 3744 Ruclde St,
Thursday afternoon.
Parents of the boy said he and a
l0-year boy walked into woods
at Highland DR.. and Park Ave. and
left their tricycle. and wagon outside.
When they came out and started
away voice said: Leave that tri.
cycle alone" according to the boys.
Theodore ran home frightened. it is
said. His mother returned with him.
but the tricycle., valued at $40. was
gone The boy said the voice seemed
to come from the trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
TWO WOMEN HURT
WHEN CAR TURNS
OVER IN CRASH
Others Injured in Three Other
Accidents Reported to
Police.

Mrs. Anna Cooper, 1851 Washing
ton Blvd. received a broken collar
bone. and her friend. Mrs. II. c..
Joss. 1913 E. Eleventh St. was Sc
verely cut and bruised Thursday
when the machine driven by Mrs.
Cooper turned over after colliding
with a machine driven by Raymond
Yeagley. 352S Fall Creek Blvd. at
Park Ave. and Eleventh st. Police
say that Mrs. Cooper, who was held
on charges of assault and battery
and improper driving. was respon-
sible for the accident
James Moore, colored. 1868 Roach
St. is held on an assault and bat
terry charge following a collision at
Merrill and Delaware SITS, Thurs
day, between a machine he was drlv-
ing and a car driven by Luther
Hoagland. "a. Of Greenwood, Ind.
Hoagland was injured about the legs.
Injured About Back
Carl Reeves. u. of 1929 Bridge
St, is suffering from back injuries
received Thursday when struck in
front Of his home by q machine
driven by Abe Patterson, Of 1925 Sill
yer Ave Patterson was slated.
John Baylews, 81 \. Beville Ave,
is recovering from bruises about the
legs and body received Thursday
when he was struck by a machine
driven by Elmer Hornaday, 81 y.
Lyons St, at Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. Hornaday was slated.
Police Auto Struck
A police auto ip charge of Sergeant
Allison. and driven by Patrolman
Roberts. encountered a peculiar ac-
cident early today when an auto
driven by W. NJ. Haag, S14 y. Me
ridian St, Apartment Z. backed down
the alley near the Haag home into
the police auto that was following.
Haag said that he saw a sack in
the alley and thought it was a
"holdup" ruse, and was backing
away from it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Patriotic Meeting

A patriotic meeting will be given
in BroOkside Park Theater by Cen
trail ". c. T L. Girl Scouts IF
Troop %. Of which Mrs. x. "
Burns is captain, will take part.
They arc Mary and Dorothy Smith
Mary Wilma Flag, Dorothy Cordeu
Evelyn Clearwater. Mary and Helen
McAffery. Boy Scouts Of Troop s
will take part. Mrs. John \. Sink
takes the role of Columbia and
George Roberts will represent Uncle
Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
Supporters of La Toilette to Nee
Tonight at the DenisOn.

The Seventh District La Toilette
for. President Club will meet tonight
at the Denison to perfect it's organ
ization. w. H. Brown was made
temporary chairman and James Mel
Ion secretary at recent meeting.
There has been some talk of run
ming a candidate for Congress in the
Seventh district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
AUDITOR URGES SPEED
Estimates for County Budget for
1925 Are Overdue.

County departments and heads
were urged today to turn in their
estimates Immediately for the 1925
Marion County budget. by Harry
Dunn. county auditor, who will com
pile and present them to county
council Sept. 6. Dunn said time limit
for presenting estimates was Thurs
day.
Although no intensive study has
been made Of estimates this far sub
mitted, in many instances they are
higher than last year. Dunn said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

IT believe that, along with the
railroads, the great public highways
we have constructed and are con-
structing will cement the sentiment
of the various sections of this vast
land of ours. We must accustom
ourselves to thinking of them not
merely as so many miles of concrete
and macadan, but as great arteries
through which the lifeblood of the
Nation is pulsing to and fro" Raj
Ston said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
PARTY TICKET CHANGED
Independents to Replace Two Candi-
dates Who Withdrew.

Candidates and the executive com
mittee OF the National Independent
party will meet tonight in the office
of John Zahnd, $40 Roosevelt build
ing. and make changes in the State
ticket.
Changes were necessitated by the
withdrawal OF James Lechler. FIT.
Wayne, as candidate for attorney
general and A. f Gordon. Terre
Haute. as candidate for State treas
urer. Lechler and Gordon both are
affiliated with the La Toilette party
in Indiana
Robert Schuyler. Indianapolis, a
member Of the machinists' union,
probably will be placed on the ticket
for the attorney generalship, and w.
L. Lacy. Edinburg, as candidate for
State treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
RALSTON PRAISES ROADS

United States Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston praised policy of Federal
aid in construction of State high
ways, in an address Thursday night
before the indianapolis Traffic Club
at the SEVERN roof garden
Ralston pointed out the part good
roads played in development of the
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
DANCED TO HIS DEATH

BIZ United Press
DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 15.-Marion
Crahtree, 81, danced himself to death.
Exhaustion resulting from exces-
sive dancing for man Of his age
was the cause of his death. accord.
ing TO relatives, who said they were
unable 10 keep Crabtree away from
the public dance halls, where ne was
known as an excellent dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
u. C. t. Picnic Saturday

The United Commercial Travellers
Council No. A will hold its annual
picnic at Broad Ripple Park Satur-
day. The program is being arranged
by Roy NJ. Maxwell, w. F. Mcmillan
and Harry Olson. Games, dancing
and swimming are on the program.
Walter Jones is head Of the local or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Speed List Grows

The list Of those arrested on
speeding charges was Increased to-
day with the arrest OF James G.
Park. 81, Lawrence. Ind: John Tis-
sell. %, Of 4l6 e. Eleventh St. and
Julian Keller, 20, Of 1887 N. Ala
bama ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Fire Changes Rumored

Fire Chief John J. O'Brien was
reported today to be considering sew.
eral changes in the fire department
as the result of the reduction at the
insistance of "higher-up" Of Capt.
Hallock Pruitt, Pumper Company "a.
to fireman Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
DEAD GIRL IDENTIFIED
Daughter Left Home With Man,
Farmer Says.
By United Pres.

By Jnfted PTe8S
CLARINDA. Iowa, Aug. Ia
Identity of woman found murdered
under a drainage ditch bridge at
New Market Wednesday afternoon
was believed established today when
Elmer Mckinney, Herrick. S. D.,
farmer, telephoned authorities that
the description of the dead girl tai
lies with his daughter. Lillian, %.
who left home with Carl Hough. %,
on Aug. 5.
Hough. Mckinney said, was re-
Gently paroled from the Iowa Re-
formatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Woman Socialist to Sneak

Mrs. Lilith M. Wilson. Reading.
Pa. national organizer for the So
cialist party, will speak in support
Of La Toilette and Wheeler Mt Wash
ington and East SITS. at tonight.
She also will speak Saturday at 8
p. m. at 40 S. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Here's Courageous Thief

One thief displayed either ignor-
ance or courage Thursday night. He
stole a mOtometer. valued at IS,
from an automobile owned by John
Norman, 1916 Silver Ave. police
man, and parked in the 1900 block
in Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Earl Shaw, 2S16 Mcpherson Ave.
Chevrolet. from Capitol Ave, and
Ohio St.
Glenn Higgins. PISS s. Pennsyl-
vania St. Dodge, from Maryland
and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
ECONOMY G. o. p. ISSUE
President Stresses Need of Com
mon Sense Government.
Ru T-niTed PrCss

AAFoiuefib OtTcSStS Ntt0 oI NOIu-
mon Sense" Government.
By CHiTed Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-With a
clear-cut statement of his views in
the hands of the people. President
Coolidge today surrendered direction
of his campaign to his managers
and prepared to take a brief rest at
his boyhood Vermont home.
The President. accompanied by
Mrs. Coolidge. their son John and
a small staff of secretaries. will leave
tonight for Plymouth. Vt. where the
President intends to enjoy the open
air life on his fathers farm.
The notification ceremony in Me
mortal Continental Hall Thursday
night turned into a cheering rally for
Coolidge when Secretary of State
Hughes stepped up and called for
three cheers for Coolidge"
The greatest demonstration how
ever. came when the President gave
this keynote:
1T is we'll for the country to
have hberality in thought and prog
ress in action, but it's greatest as
set is common sense"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15
Rigid Economy

He selected from among them for
binary emphasis still more rigid
@SonUmy IN government and further
tax reduction along the lines Of the
Mellon plan.
The President squarely joined is
sue with John W. Davis on honesty
in government" and with La Toilette
on a new economic order.
There are those who disregard all
this Republican achievements to
convince themselves and others that
the chief issue of this campaign is
honest government" he said.
THE government is sound The
people Of the country hate corrup-
ton. They know my position. They
know the law will be enforced"
Against Monopoly
Striking at the La Toilette charges
that the Republican party favors
privileges and monopoly, the Presi.
dent said:
I'VE oppose the artificial supports
Of privilege and monopoly because
they are both unjust and uneco-
nomic- They are not right. They
do not work"
He listed among the achievements
~ the Republican party resumption
Of diplomatic relations with all ma
lions except Russia, the budget sys-
tenn, reduction Of the public debt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-15

Tires Taken From Garage
Louis Westphall, 246 w. Morris
St. reported to police that his ga
rage was entered and tires worth $40
stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Mrs. Mallory Out
OF Wimbledon Play

Wibledon, England, June HJ.-(By
A. P)-The prospects of another
Lenglen-Mallory match, in which
the former American women cham
pion would have an opportunity Of
avenging her defeat at the hands of
the French star two years ago, went
glimmering this afternoon when the
English champion. Miss Kathleen
McKane, eliminated the American in
straight sets. Mrs. Mallory never
seemed to have a chance against the
agile English girl who covered every
inch of the court.
Miss Helen Wills. the present
American champion, now stands be-
tween Miss McKane and Mile Leng-
classic. If the Californian is able to
win her next match against Mrs.
Edgington. she will probably battle
Miss McKane for the chance of call
ing the Frenchwoman's supremacy.
in the finals next week.
Another Englishwoman, Mrs. Sat-
terthwaite. today put Miss Eleanor
Goss out of the tournament, but the
men of the American olympic team
advanced toward the finals. r. Nor
,ris Williams II, provided today's
thrills on the center court, his match
with the Frenchman.. P. Ferret. riv-
alling the spectacular La Coste-
Alfonso struggle of yesterday.
The four American women players
Miss Wills. Miss George Wight
man. Mrs. Marion T. Jessup' and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan-won their sim
giles matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Start Probe of
Ship Explosion
Which Killed Five

New York. June 25-Authorities
today continued their investigation
of the explosion aboard the Standard
Oil Co. freighter Egremont Castle at
a Brooklyn wharf yesterday, in
which five men We're reported miss
ing and six others were perhaps IA =
tally injured. The missing men. one
of whom was Charles Keller, an in
spector for the STANDARD Oil Co. are
thought to have been burned to death
or drowned in the flooded hold of the
ship.
The Egremont Castle, of British
registry, was beached at Gowanus
fats. 1t is estimated that. the dam
age will exceed 100000.
The origin of the explosion on the
ship, which was loaded with 100000
gallons of naptha. kerosene and gaso-
line bound for the Far East, is still a
mystery a 200 gallon case of gaso-
line which was being slung from a
lighter into an aft hold, burst with A
sharp fash. This was followed by a
series of minor explosions in the hold
eliminating in n thunderous roar.
The last blast shot several long
shoremen from the hold to the deck,
80 feet above. Slings were flung
down the hatchway to the men be-
low and one by one they We're hauled
up. bleeding from their wounds.
AmhulanCes and police reserves
were summoned and at the same time
n fire alarm was sounded After aid
had been given to the injured. six
tugs rushed to the scene and towed
the Egremont Castle. which was
menacing shipping, from the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Schedule Arranged
For Somerset County
Baseball League

Skowhegan, Me, June 23-The
schedule of games has been arrang-
ed for the Somerset County Base
ball League, promoted by Smith and
st. Ledger for total prizes of $500.
All games are to be PLAYED in Show
hogan at i o'clock Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The opening game.
Skowhegan VS.. Madison, which was
postponed here Saturday, owing to
rain. will be played at some later
date. Five teams will play. Skowhe-
gan, Stratton. Bingham, Madison
and New Portland. Games are
scheduled as follows:
June %. Stratton VS.. New Port
land; June Is, Bingham VS.. Show
hesan; July :. Madison VS.. New
Portland; July ., stratton VS.. Madi-
son: July 8. Bingham VS.. Skowhe-
gan: July II. Bingham VS.. STRAIT
ton: July IL, New Portland VS..
Skowhegan; July 80, Bingham VS..
Madison; July %. New Portland vs.,
Bingham: July 70, Skowhegan VS..
Stratton: July 80, Skowhegan vs..
Madison: Aug. ?, Stratton VS.. New
Portland; Aug. &, Bingham vs..
Skowhegan; Aug. 8, Madison VS..
New Portland; Aug. 10, Stratton VS..
Madison.
Aug. Is. Bingham VS.. STRAIT
ton: Aug. 90. New Portland vs.,
Skowhesah; Aug. %. Bingham VS.,
Madison: Aug. ~, New Portland VS..
Bingham: Aug. 80. Skowhegan VS..
Stratton: Sept. ), Skowhegan VS.,
Madison: Sept. q. Stratton VS.. New
Portland; Sept. 10. Madison VS.. New
Portland: Sept. il. Stratton VS.. Mad
lson; Sept. II. Bingham VS.. STRAIT
tom: Sept. 20, New Portland VS..
Skowhegan: Sept. "A, Bingham VS.,
Madison: Sept. 81. New Portland VS.,
Bingham: Oct. l, Skowhegan VS..
Stratton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
w alsh Eliminated
In Golf Tourney
At Dayton Today

Dayton, Ohio, June 2J.-lBy A. Po-,
Match play in the national public links
golf tournament will start tomorrow at
the Hills and Dales Club course with
Dick Walsh, 1922 champion, out Of the
competition. Walsh finished his quail
flying round today with a 1863, which
forced him out Of the running. 1t took
164 to qualify.
Walsh took s. Tuesday and expected
to turn in a card of IS today, but he
only succeeded in chopping one stroke
from his first score. He has been suf-
fering with an infected hand, which
has thrown hi moff his game.
Thirty-two will start the first round
of match play tomorrow.
Walter Barrow of Chicago furnished
the thrill of today's play when in the
play-off for the 32nd place he sank a
birdie three on the 3l1-yard first hole.
He drove go yards Straight down the
fairwav, placed his second shot two
feet from the nine and sank the putt.
He eliminated four others who tied for
the last qualifying place with 1864.
Earl McAleer Of Washington won
low medalist honors with liO. W. +.
Scrrick with ,G-;5 was second
Washington had lit.'s dificultv in
winning the Hard3fS ..sn for cam play
with 63G; New York 7cond with
643. Buffalo third with $50, Chicago
next with 65S and PittSburg NTH with
6s2.
r. 6. Delurv OF Boston was the only
New Englander TO qualify, with a 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
May Operations
Maine Central r. r,

Portland, June 25.-The statement
Of operating results on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad for the month of May,
made public today, shows a surplus
after charges Of s12,062, as contrasted
with deficit Of s49.720 for the CORE
spending month of a year ago.
The surplus after charges for the
first five months of 1924 is Ss5,345.
The statement follows:
Maine Central Railroad Operating Results
May. 1924 May. 1923 Decrease
Freight
revenue n,1s1as7 SCISSORS ,l2s,7as
Passenger
revenue 323,107 3s354e Io442
Railway
operating
revenues l,s41,15s l.Ts4.7a7 Iss.sss
Surplus
after
charges 1909 s4s.7ao s.el.7s2
Period from Jan. 1 to Nay 81 Give Mos.)
Railway
operating
revenues ss,654ss4 ss524s5o sss1sOs14
Surplus
after
charges s5.s4s '6o1,oss sssss,37s
'Defcit ''Increase.
+ From estimates now in hand, II
would appear that fixed charges for the
month of June, 1924. would be fully
earned.
MORRIS MCDONALD. President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
Calumet to Face
Fast Y. & H. Outfit
Twi. League Tonight

With, several teams tied for second
place In the local Twilight League race
The fans cf this city should get their
moneys worth when the classy Calu-
Erct oltht crosses bats with the fast
Ntckery {; Hin aggregation at VIII
Hams field tonight. AS these two
teams have m equal percentage in the
league standing and each lineup boasts
Of several fast players, close battle
should cnsuo to decide who remains in
the runncr-up position.
The Calumet lineup boasts OF Leo
EaqGGoin and Giroux of Togus fame
and several stars of less repute but of
nearly equal ability. while the publish
ers, arc made up OF tho best sphere
fingers In that plant. among them three
OF the letter men OF the fast Cony
HiEh outft of this year.
,TaIs game viii Re called at SIS and
should draw record attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
CROWDS CHEER US.
OLYMPIC TEAM ON
ARRIVAL IN PARIS

Paris, June 25-(By A. P.)-Col-
onel Robert NJ: Thompson, president
Of the American Olympic committee.
and his chief of staff. Coach Lawson
Robertson. led their peaceful Ameri-
can Olympic army into Paris today.
The composite athletic battalion
arrived from Cherbough this after
noon after deb4rking from the liner
America. and Immediately went TO
camp at the Chateau de Rocquen-
court, which one time belonged to
that dashing, Napoleonic soldier,
Prince Murat. The general impress
sion of the athletes was that the
prince had also displayed other ex-
cellent qualities in selecting sites for
his personal residence.
The American athletes upon their
arrival in Paris were greeted as
friendly enemies" instead OF poten-
tial conquerors. They were given a
great reception at the station when
they arrived on their special trains
from Cherbourg. The welcome was
the most demonstrative of any yet
accorded Olympic teams that have
visited Paris. The streets around
the st. Lazare station were congested
for half a mile and the police had to
be called to keep the crowds from
overwhelming the visitors with their
greetings.
Tomorrow the boys will march on
the Colonies Olympic stadium for
their first glimpse of the bloodless
battlefield where they must appear
July ready to Withstand the COM
bined attack of AZ nations in coal-
ton against them. That the Ameri-
cans are not looked upon as victims
is evident. THE United States is
the team we will have to beat" is
heard on all sides from delegations
from every country sending repre-
sentatives to the eighth Olympic
games.
The athletics have already got in
some good practice for limbs and
wind, especially this afternoon when
they had to fight their way out of the
railway station through the crowds
of thousands who were waiting TO
catch a glimpse of those famous
Americans" But the able bodied
specimens from Yankee-land could
stand it after their long ocean trip.
Except for several minor casual
ties the athletes came through in
good shape. Their appearance with
sunburned faces and clean-cu de-
meanor made a great impression on
the French Olympic officials who
were at the station to receive them.
This is the finest party of ath-
letes I've ever seen in my life" NJ,
Frantz- Reichel. general secretary of
the French Olympic committee. de-
clared.
The road to Rocquencourt was
lined with people this afternoon when
the limousines bearing the Americans
passed, The crowds in the streets
at Surennes and st. Cloud gave the
boys few cheers. Many of the peo-
pie wore little American flags in
their straw hats with an American
emblem upon their left breasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
OAKLAND

MRS. Sarah, Moody has secured
employment at the boarding house nj
street. Nhoin
Mrs. Florence Hurd has gone n
asa Cayford's Camps at East Pond
Mnere she will be employed for the
Summer. 'ie
Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Learv and
daughter Madolyn of Corham. N "
and Miss Alta Tracey a teacher a.
tne harrington Training School are
IN towp to attend the wedding of
MISS Gladys Herson of Oakland and
Elton Libby Of Greene.
George Summit, who has been at
.endlng Dean academy at Franklin.
mass Is a guest of his aunts. Miss
Susanne Greeley and Miss Nora
Mrs: Jacob knight and daughter
LOIS Atnaiie and Mrs. Francis Spof-
taro: and children, Gerald and ROYAL.
- ShoWnegan. were guests Wednes
LAY on Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Of the
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wing will 90
to Vassalboro today 20 attend IT,
New England yearly meetine 80
Friends which conyenes At osL
Grove seminary this week.
Mrs. John s. Tapley will leave IN.
Gay for Dresden Mills to visit M
and Mrs. w. s. BIinn.
Mrs. Olive Porter and daughter
DorotRe Perkins. have gone to Port
land. where Miss Dorothy will recsiv.
treatment for her eyes.
MRS. Harold Bridges ana chi,drer
Dorothy and Geraldine. have ref,,r,.
eo from Lewistont where thew hay.
oeen visiting Mrs. Bridges' mothss
Mrs. Edward stowell. They attsndsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-26
White S0x Grab
Double Session
From the Indians

Chicago. June 25.-The White Sox
evened the series with Cleveland to-
day, winning two games. to and S
to ], the first going 10 innings. Con-
nally gave but four hits, three Of
which were scratchy. In the second,
Thurston gave three hits. Writ, Tor
mer Cub catcher, broke into the Sox
lineup, while Cheeves, former Cub,
pitched for Cleveland in the second re-
placing Roy. Brewer. a former pitch
er, but who has been playing outfield
and first base for the Indians, finished
pitching, allowing but one hit. Scores:
First game:
Cleveland 0 90 oo1.oo d 4 .
Chicago 80 0 0 o o OIL o O 1-o-10-o
Smith and Myatt; Connally and
Grouse, Wirtz.
Second game:
Cleveland 80 d o DIAL
chicago ......2 0 . O 1 o x-S-S-1
Roy. Cheeves, Brewer and Myatt.
Thurston and Grouse