davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Writer Serves as Temporary Chinese Foreign Minister

Across n ravine was the Bee Yin
Szu and the Shrine of the Laughing
Buddha. / visited him there-sreen
ing with age. the dust accommodating
inches thick on his bald pate, his ca
ual, cheerful expression the sarno 70r
each generation of men passing his
feet. He had seen the melodrama Of
life and could smile
thought over the adventures and
ambitions and sufferings of the eight
best years of my life, and smiled
with him.
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-12-06

After amusing and dramatic en-
periences in many parts OF China.
the author, in this article. the
last of a series of four. reaches
the climax of his adventures in
that country. He had previously
taken an active hand in Chinese
upheavals as u correspondent and
The editor of a Peking newspaper
lie had long been or cordial terms
with Gen. WI Pei-fu. enemy of
the Manchurian chief. Chang Tso-
lin. II was believed by WI that
Chang had an deIsta ndins with
the Japanese, fl vorinS their
claims TO ShantunS.
Last week installment de-
scribed a visit to distant Shensi
10 Investigate famine conditions
and of the authors saving HIM
self from what was pronounced 10
he an attack of cholera by a kill
or-cure" injection of kerosene and
salt water.
Upton Close is the pen name of
Josef Washington Hall. now lee
turer on Pacific Asia at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

the effect that there was a lot OF talk
about his meeting Ii OF which he did
not approve, as any conference be-
tween the two at this time would only
the more lay Ii open to the accusation
of being Wu's puppet.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The diplomat w. w. Yen, who fig
ured prominently in connection with
the famine loan. pulled us out of the
hole. He arranged with the diplo-
matte corps for an advance release of
q half million dollars silver of surplus
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Learn Rapidly.
THE Paramount Junior Stars ar

THE Paramount Junior Stars are
camera broke
There was not a single scene in
which any one of them appeared 1"
be conscious of the camera" said
Jesse l.. Lasky, This is in itself a
great achievement for beginners"
Instruction and practice in the diff
cult but pleasant art of screen kissing
formed a part of their recent .-ls1Tuc-
ton. Sam Wood, director, told them
how TO do it, but they progressed 80
rapidly that it was unnecessary for
him TO show them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
20 DRIVERS
Thriller CoIored Race Prom
iSed Here Saturday.

Twenty speed pilots had signed up
for the Gold and Glory" sweep
stakes Saturday a 1.-THE Playground
when the books at 4O1h w. Michi-
gan st. closed Thursday night. 1t
is expected there will be six or seven
more come in for the race, which is
an annual all-colored event.
Elimination trials were to be held
at the Playground this afternoon to
pick the twenty that are to start the
race Saturday. The cars entered in
the event appear to be much better
than those entered last year and
with any kind of driving at all the
average for the race should be more
than sixty miles an hour.
The race is a big event for the
colored people. The drivers will be
sent away promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Ancient United knights and
Daughters of Africa, which is hold
ing its annual convention in Indian
apolis. will be special guests of the
management.
Beverley Howard, custodian Of the
city hall, will do the pacemaking
honors in a Rickenbacker vertical
eight. Paul c. Hoff will be the
starter. The entry list:
Hugo Barnes. r. B. Special. Indian
apols
William Jefferes Frontenac, Chicago.
Malcolm Harmon, Fronty.Ford. Indian
aDohs
Robert Wallace, Trey of Hearts. Indian
apolis.
Doc White. Buick. Keokulk. Iowa
=, william c. Greene. Mclean Special In
w. H. Valentine Partner Special. indian
apolis
Jack Sargent. Fronty-Ford. ST. Louis.
=. Richard Perkins. Froyty-Ford. North
W: VI: Woods Foster Special. North
William Carson. Lyons Special. Chicago.
F. A. Buford Rajo Special Chicago
Ulysses Brents. S. B. Special. Indianapo-
Ernest Stevens. La Resta Special, Chi
cago.
apolis.
Charles E. Harper Harper Special, Chi
Willis Buckner. Canadian Special. In
Toe Lewis, Chevrolet Special. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
HAPPY WIN S
Atherton Stops Marco =
Other BrightWood Scraps.

Happy Anterior scored his first
k. o. victory of his pro ring career
Thursday night in the Brightwood
bowl, when he connected straight on
the button and sent Joe Marco Of
Philadelphia into the land of twit-
tering brides in the sixth round Of
the scheduled ten-round windup.
A good crowd was present and
the show was well conducted and
filed with interest. In the eight
round semi-windup Billy Long Of
Terre Haute fought a draw with
Royal Cox in a lively brawl. Long
was better at close range. Louie
Epstein knocked out Eddie Case Of
Evansville N the fourth round Of
a carded six-session affair.
Larry Pruitt Of Indianapolis land
ed a pile-driver smash on the jaw
of Billy Meyers of Terre Haute in
the third round of the first bout on
the card and the towel fiuttered in.
Eddie Weber gave satisfaction
as third man inside the ropes. How
ard Wiggam attended to. the an
nouncing.
A battle royal, with seven darlIies
smuggling, supplied the crowd with
many laughs. 1t was won by Geor
gle Smith.
The next show at Brightwood will
be held in two weeks and will be
featured by a double windup Of two
ten-round bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
TU DAY
PROGRAM
Is READY
Five Bouts on Next Glove
Show at Fort-Hahn in
Main Go.

Lieutenant Porter, Ft. Harrison
matchmaker, announces the COM
plete card for next Tuesday nights
boxing show In the army arena as
follows:
Ray Hahn, indianapolis, Va. Joe coopory
West York ILL.,, 1873 pounds. Ten rounds
Jackie Reynolds Muncie. vs.. Tate Lang.
ford. Louisville; 1913 pounds. Eight
Reamor Roberts Iudianapolis VS.. Cop
per Pence, Cincinnati; l22 pounds. Six
Freddie Parker. indianapolis. vs.. Sailor
Harris, Cincinnati las pounds. Six
Chuck qcary, T-ro Hnute, vs. Jackie
stewart Louisville; lls pounds. SIX
Ray Hahn and Joe Cooper. who
meet in the main event, are both
favorites with local fans. Both have
gone a long ways in the fight game
since their last meeting. and their
setto Tuesday night should be in
teresting.
Jackie Reynolds OF Muncie. who
meets Tate Langford OF Louisville in
the semi-windup. has lost. but two
out of twenty.four scraps, while his
opponent Tuesday night has a rec.
ord almost equally as good.
Reamer Roberts is carded 20
tackle a tough customer In Copper
Pence Of Cincinnati. while the weller
match between Freddie Parker and
Sailor Harris Of Cincinnati and the
bantam curtain.raiser between
Chuck Geary OF Terre Haute and
Jackie Stewart OF Louisville. should
be thrillers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Sc MI-FINALS
SnodgrasS, Wesbrook Fav.
oriteS in Tennis Tourney.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. Harvey Snod-
grass and Walter Wesbrook of Los
Angeles, were favored to enter the
singles finals Of the western clay
court tennis tournament, which
reached the semi-final stage today.
Snodgrass was to meet Lucien VIII
liams of Chicago and Wesbrook
was to take on Kirk Reid of Cleve-
land this afternoon.
Mrs ]. c. Johnson of Detroit and
Marion Leighton. Chicago. reached
the finals in the womens tourna.
ment.
The Reindel brothers Of Detroit
were to play Hayes and Williams in
the mems doubles semi-fnals as
Snodgrass and Wesbrook took on
Clifford Marsh of Buffalo and Henry
Wick, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
EIG HIT LEFT
Field NarrowS In Public
Links Golf Meet.

BIZ United Press
GARDEN CITY. L. T.. Aug. o.
Eight survivors were to play today
on the Salisbury course In the third
round OF the national public links
golf championship.
The survivors we're Richard A.
Walsh New York John Wall. Spo-
kane; AL Houghton, Washington;
William Herrick. New York; Ray
McAullffe, Buffalo; Il. d. Lloyd. Chi
cago; William Courtney, Detroit and
Carl Kaufman, Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07


1t was ladies day" and "kids'
day" at the park today and the free
gate was expected to get a heavy
play. The Indians have won four.
teen of their last eighteen contests
and local fans have begun to perk
up and show interest.
Giving Their Best
The Indians are battling hard
every day and living in hopes that
Louisville will strike a slump. Such
things have happened in baseball
and it always is a good idea for the
runner-up team In any race to keer
plugging. The Colonies got knocked
off by the Brewers Thursday and
were made to look bad.
Ernie Maun was tight in the
pinches Thursday and he beat the
Blues, Z to 6, and he had the honor
of driving in the winning run with
safe bunt on a squeeze play. On
the day previous Pitcher Burwell
drove in the victory marker. Great
stuff for the twirlers to possess con-
fidence at the plate.
Two of the Blues six runs were
gifts in the opening inning when
Hodapp messed up II chance for a
double play. The Cincy lad dropped
the ball after starting throw.
The Blues collected thirteen hits
and the Indians ten. Ferdie Schupp
hurled fine ball for the visitors after
the third inning, but he dropped out
for a pinch hitter in the eighth and
Setback. who relieved, was not in
form. Voter started the eighth by
walking and Schneider sacrificed
Schmandt singled to right, scoring
Voter with the tying run. Robert
son singled, sending Schmandt to
third. keenan,, a southpaw, relieved
Setback, and Maun put down safe
Dunt for the squeeze play, scoring
Schmandt with the marker that
proved the winner.
Triple Play Made
The Indians were erased in the
fifth inning by a triple play. HodapT
was on second and Voter on first
Schneider lofted what appeared to
be 3 s,.fe hit in short right and the
runners were on their way. Murray
dashed back and MADE swell run
ming catch and threw to Branom
doubling Voter, and Branom in turn
pegged to Pick, TRIPPING Hodapp.
1t was the second triple play
scored against the Tribesmen during
their present home stay, the Co
lumbus Senators being the club tc
complete the first three-ply killing.
Wild Matthews showed some speed
Thursday and his leg work helped
the Indians. He stole two bases anC
scored from second in the second
stanza on Sicking's hit just back o.
that rag. Schmandt, Voter ant
Rehg each poled two hits for the
locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
SHERIDAN SHOOT

BIZ TNIFfU TTfNS
SHERIDAN, Ind, Aug. Fired
Colby won the Sheridan Gun Club
shoot Thursday afternoon by break.
ing 20 out of 25 targets. Walter
Bradheld was second with 49,.
Twenty participated in the shoot.
Sheridan girls and women will use
the rifle range next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
DOUBLE BILL AT PENNSY
Local Amateur Association Baseball
Teams I'm Action.

A double-header will be played
Saturday at Pennsy Park between
teams in the local amateur associa-
ton. American Central Life meets
the indianapolis Light and Heat
club at p. m. in a play-off of a
protested game. Folks Milk outfit
plays Sahara Grotto in the second
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
lTIRRIN'.
the DOPE
By vEDDER GARD
HHHHHulMnINlHnIHHHlIHHnlHHDIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIlHHllH

c1HERE ID nothing which
II makes a ball club look so
foolish as delayed steal
by the opposition. A catcher ana
the infield must be on their toes
every second to stop this slicker.
If every man on a team used the
old trick while on the bases to
steal second the second baseman'
shortstop, pitcher and catcher
would be worried constantly.
The delayed steal, for those who
do not understand the term, Is a
theft started after the catcher has
received the ball. The baserunner
does not go with the pitchers de-
livery, but waits to catch the OPP
posing players off guard. and then
dashes for the next bag.
Even when team knows that
an opposing player pulls off the
wise base running stunt it finds
difficulty in stopping the theft.
Hank Schneider of the Indians
Is an adept at it and he got
away with the play again on
Thursday against Kansas City.
Matthews caught Toledo asleep
on Sunday.
It is a steal in which the base
runner has a great chance to adj
vance if he times his start per-
fectly. It's success is due to the
fact that the second baseman or
shortstop has to travel almost as
far to cover the bag as the run
ner has to sprint to reach Sec
ond.
The catcher is unprepared for
q, long throw and must snap the
ball. There is much chance for
q wild throw and also the posi-
bility of confusion at second,
where the shOrtstOp and key
stone guardian are caught off
balance mentally and physically
and sometimes interfere with
each other on receiving the
throw.
Of course, much depends upon
choosing the psychological mo-
ment when the shortstop and Sec
ond baseman are playing deep
after the pitch, and the catcher is
careless on his returns to the
pitcher.
We hereby submit a cOntribu-
ton from Jimmy Cooley, boxing
referee, as relayed by Dutch
Eggert. We disclaim any re-
sponsibility. 1t is little con-
yersation about goldfish, and
doesn't mean anything. just
pronounce the letters as you go
along.
A b g ID Goldfish.
81 G d Goldfish.
l. M N o Goldfish.
O S Nj r. Goldfish.
For this Cooley should have
ten long counts.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
brewers next on TRIBE CARD AFTER WINDUP WITH BLUES
One Million!

COPYRIGHT. 1925 bv United Press
7OS ANGELES, Aug. t.
It will take at least
L. s1,oOO.O0C to get Jack
Dempsey into a title bout with
Harry Wills, and the first pro-
moter who can guarantee the
heavyweight champion that
amount, and sign Wills, will get
the match.
In an exclusive interview to-
day, Dempsey denied he had
signed articles of agreement
with Floyd Fitzsimmons to
meet Wills, and declared the
match was still wide open to
the promoter who could make
the highest bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
TITLE BOUT
Walker, WeIter Champ,
Meets Billy Wells.

BIZ United Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, Aug. T.
The welterweight championship of
the world will be at stake when
Mickey Walker and Billy Wells
step into the ring here tonight. Both
Walker, the present title holder and
his English challenger, dropped
heavy training today. Wells must
win by a knockout to get the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY
Real Silk Employees to Start Play
Saturday Afternoon.

The Real Silk Hosiery Employees
Benefit Association will stage ten
mis- tourney at the old 1. T. A. courts
at Oriental and E. Tenth SITS, start
ing Saturday. Matches will be
played Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning. 1t is thought the
tourney will last three weeks.
Only employees Of the Real Silk
Company will compete. Sixteen en-
tries in the singles and ten in the
doubles have been received. Among
the entrants are H. B. Robin, vice
president Of the firm; Everitt Lab
man, c. Oberlies, Joseph Bruins, l.
Cohen and /. Solar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Tribe Notes

1 ANAGER LAVAN of the Blues had
I'M sinking spell in the fifth inning
l1V1l Thursday, when his Blues filled
- the bases with none out but tailed
to score. Dr. John made hurried Lg "trip trip
had been retired, LeboQrveau singled and
Stephenson doubled, Lebopryea4a stopping
81 Pick f91ed to- Hodapp BF
popped to Sticking and Maun tossed out
Shinault. Maun certainly was master
MCGOWAN hit the high ,right-feh fence
With a fly bail in the third and d, scored
f base ON on the the, drive Stephenson took q
and he Was at ste second e When it struck the
fence.
A double play, Sticking to Schneider to
schmandt, in the second inning had class
TO it,. Sticking making fancy stop near
second.
The days longest drive was triple
shrebe Rays hO wd had w sSed To the a st
center field fence.
With one Blue Oh second in the ninth
catch of Picks fly for the game-ending
out.
Milwaukee got {Ten 1s5w bits hits of ofi
lected four
Minneapolis downed Toledo. 3 to g., in
fifteen innings. Thursday. Grant, Hen
hurIers weakened in The htteent h r ana
ning pitcher though he dropped out in
the sixth extra round to allow Black 10
bat Francis finishing.
Joe Klugman. infielder and, outfelder,
obtained from Cleveland in the Hodaapp
deal. Is ready to start work with, the
Indians II is believed Hodapp will de-
part Saturday to join Speakers team.
Jess Petty, leading pitcher of the A. A.
last season and who was sold to Brook
lyn when the Indians were training in
Florida is in Indianapolis. recovering from
throat trouble. Jess has been on the SICK SIC
He is under orders to ,reioin. the Robins
when he RECEIVERS strength. The southpaY
won twenty mine games Tor the Bnshmen
1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
WCMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

Indianapolis ASSOCIATION TO dOId
Meet on Aug. IL and IL.
The Indianapolis Women's Golf
Association will hold thirty six hole
medal play handicap tournament at
the Coffin course on Aug. II and IL.
Eighteen holes will be played each
day. starting at 2 p. m. Entries
and handicaps should be filed with
Mrs. C. A. Tucker, Circle 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
KALLIO TOSSES PANOS
Winner Obtains Two Straight Falls
at Broadway Show.

Gus Kallio defeated Jimmy Panos
in two straight falls at the Broad
way theater wrestling show Thurs
day night. The first fan came after
22k minutes and the second in 12h
minutes. Sammy Davis defeated
Chester Mccullough in a single fall
match after twelve minutes Of
graphing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
MAROONs ON WAY

HU tNItu fFthH
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Univer.
sity of Chicago baseball team left
here today for an invasion Of the
Orient. After playing a number Of
western American teams, It will sail
for Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
LONG SWIM DELAYED
Miss EderIe's Channel Effort Once
More is Postponed.

Bu United Press
CAPE GRIS-NEz, France. Aug. 7.
The vagrant winds ard shifting
currents that sweep the English
channel, changeable as a wornan's
whims, once more have caused
Gertrude Ederle, American swim
mer, to postpone her oft-deferred at
tempt to swim from France to Eng
land.
Today Miss Ederle's trainer,
Captain Jabez Wolfe. announced his
charge will not start for another
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
ROUNDS LEADS IN ROGUE
Cleveland Player Stays on Top in
National Tourney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. w. A.
Rounds, Cleveland, was leading in
the national Rogue tournament as
it continued here today. Thursday
he increased his lead by defeating
w. Hoagland, Peoria. ILL.,. 80
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
Milwaukee Opens Series Here Satur-
EMBELLISHMENTS on Mound Today
-Bushmen Annex Thursday Fray.
By Eddie Ash

Andy Messenger for the Blues and Fred Ftzmmons for the
Indians slated do the ngng today in the wndup of
the series Washington Park On Saturday the Milwaukee
Brewers will for long round of games with the Tribe and
the Blues will go Louisville struggle with the league
ldod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

n -. -
1t hardly seems possible to pick two
winnera one second ana third in four
races and still lose money. but that Is
what Across the Beard did on Thurs
Aay. The SIS wilma nd-place parlay on
Glad Rags and Rosobec lost when the
former only Showed and Rosebec won.
Repulse, an S-to-1 shot, was second
hut we had IS to win only. The small
est play of the day was on Uncle Bert
Sc win, place and show. This wager
brought back 1910. Altogether we
had up S21. This left us S1.3O loser
for the day. The bank roll now stands
at S466.
Today we will place S5 win-place-
and show parlay on Symphony In the
first and Artistic in the second at Coney
Island. The same sort OF play goes
on San Utar In the fifth and Buttfn In
in the sixth at Coney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
CUL- " {. r
TOU r N ~
NEAR ND
Semi-Finals on Card-WiI.
son Defeated humaker
Survives in Singles.

| BIZ UnttcG Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7.--Semi-
final singles were reached today in
the western open junior and boys
tennis tourney at Culver Military
! Academy courts. In the junior play
| John Doeg, - Santa Monica, Cal, met
Emmett Pare of Chicago, and Hor-
ace Bulen,- Columbus, Ohio, met
George Jennings, Chicago.
In the boys semi-finals Walter
Thomas of Elizabeth, N. j., national
clay court boys champ, was to play
Wayne Shumaker of Indianapolis,
and Herman Strate, Detroit, was to
battle Jack Sheldon of Chicago.
Junior doubles and boys doubles
made up part of today's program.
F'ourth-round matches in the junior
division and third-round in the boys
were on the card
In Thursdays play Tommy Will
son, last Indianapolis survivor in the
| junior singles, lost to John Doeg,
California, 60, GA.
Thursday Scores
JUNIOR SINGLES, FIFTH hOONDr
Elliott, Baltimore. So, 7,5; John Doeg,
Santa Monica, defeated Tommie Wilson on
Indianapolis, 6-2, Ga Horace B4len, Co
San Diego, 80. 90, Us George Jen-
nings.~ Chicago. defeated Buster Hollo-
way Glencoe, go, 6-S. 80.
BOYS SINGLES. THIRD ROUND
Walter Thomas. Elizabeth. n, j.. de-
Wayne shumaker, indianapolis, defeated
Kurtz, Columbus. Ohio 81 SO; Jack Shell
don, Chicago, defeated BLAME Miller, In
dianapolis, so, SO.
JUNIOR DOUBLES. SECOND ROUND
Bud Brandt and George Jennings, Chi;
Wayne ay shumaker, indianapolis 80. 6-2;
Joe Smith and Charles Sigoloff, st. Louis,
defeated Warren Byron. South Beng. ana
SD smith, St. Louis s and william dba w TyleT
go, Ga; Pennliman and Taylor, Kalama-
zoo won by, default from Curless, Morales,
Culver Bob Elliott Baltimore. and Hor-
ace Bulen, Columbus, defeated Blaine NIL
Ter, Indianapolis, and Schlickler, Aurora
nj, 90, go; Bancroft and Doeg, Calltor-
so, So: Christina and Markey, Indianap0o-
lis defeated Knott and Hart, Dunkirk, 6-3;
SO: Pare and Holloway Chicago, defeated
Barr and McKown, Culver, 81. 90.
JUNIOR DOUBLES THIRD ROUND
Doega Bancroft defeated Elliott; Bull gIile m
sgoloa defested sid smithTyer So 81
BOYS DOUBLES, SECOND ROUND
demonstration defeated Wilke-Steen,
go 81; Strate- Brace defeated Miller-Car,
rington. ga, GA PendenTerrin defeated
Kurtz- Miles, 63, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

| NATIONAL LEAGUE
c chfcseeipm ....... 700 600 0o0-1 4 Q
Decatur. Belts. Henline: Jones. Hartnett-
BI{ssbHren SSSSSS 81 81 SSSS!-b 3 3
Vance. Deberry; Kremer. Smith.
New. York 49,. 9o99 90o11 0 00od g !
Cincinnati LOU iol W. - ~ o
| Hargrave.
g. t229ouIs S SSS SsS $685. Il z
Benton. Gibson: Rhem. Dyer, o'Farren.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R Hs% York S SSS egg 99 S9a--16 Il g
Wells. Bassler; Hoyt Bengough.
(First game)
fsTslsqdh oooS00 S S69 94 iS L Z
Heimach. Baumgartner, Rommel. Cochrane.
Second game)
P PheiHssdseiphis -. YY9999 9 o99S5 69!-6 10 8
Miller. Cole. L. sewell; walberg. Coch-
rane.
E Boston . 49,. 9o9 600 d6!-9 3 2
Blankenship and Schalk Zahniser. Neu-
| bauer. Picinich.
| (First camel
| St Io,lis O2O DOL 100 s o
Washington -. Ill 300 00'-5 s
Bush, Wingard Dixon: Ruether Mar
| berry SEVERED
(Second game)
ST. Louis 01O DOL 010-- 3 8 /
Washington 80. Dol 003 51'--10 10
| St. Louis-Dsvis. Danforth. Falk Har-
| grave; johnson. Ruel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
GIenna Collect

fT7ERE we have our own Glen
III ma Collett, former national
LII golfing queen, and winner
Of the French title, as she APP
peared while en- route to this
country after her European inva-
sion. She was glad to get back
to her native cline, where she'll
commence practicing at once for
her battle to regain American
laurels in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
MA1nR HOMER LEAnERs

Hornsby. Cards. 27lSimmons. Athletic II
williams Browns 24lFouTmier Robins. 1d
Harfnett Cubs 24lKelly. Giants. 16
Meusei Yonks, . 22lMeusel Giants !. 16
&attomley Cards 18l