davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
"tducation' T. pie of Address.

Or. Lewis topic WAS Education.
.ul he named discipline and culture
IS TWO OF the most important things
emitted in the educat ional curriculum
Of today.
The speaker began his address by
swing: THE great demand placed
1pou education ny the rapid develop
r.ent in our economic and INDUSTRIAL
Ire has caused an oVer-emphasls TO
ho thrown on vocational phases. We
aye confusing education With training
.apd in 'he process are nes'cctinS Two
,itai elements. jiS"iplu" and cut-
TIRE.
Continuing, he eaid. il part:
An urdisciplined generation is i
uesk generation. believe that many
NJ those who are arguing for aud
against military training in our
schools tend TO overlook the most
essential considerat ton connected with
IS meaning discipline. On the other
hand. DIR. Lewis expressed the belief
that those who favor military train
ing purely for Individual corrective
exercises" are not right saying that
mass activities where the game ele-
ment stirs the youths interest posi-
hlv would be Of more benefit in the
long run
Sees Essential Overlooked.
Referring further 10 the general
educational trend Of the time. the
-neaker said. I'm part:
IN our desire 10 teach the student
now To earn a living il is easy In
r.erlook teaching him how to live.
The very pressure of the work-a-day
world demands that the worker have
sources of refreshment in IL love and
appreciation of good books and good
nainting and good music. 1t Is esti-
mated that the average American
family buys one book a. year. Giving
due consideration to the books fur
nished by public libraries. the amount
% good reading IS exceedingly small.
If the American voters would de-
vote 10 minutes a day to the reading
of editorials in the public press, arti-
oles on public questions in the maya
zines and a few pages hon cotenl-
porary books by our leaders OF
thought. we would be nearer an in
telligent solution of these questions
than we nav are.
Pierre Bealer, chairman OF the
clubs Christmas charities committee,
announced that his committee is COM
netting plans for distributing cheer to
the Friendship House, Neighborhood
House and various institutions in the
District on Christmas. The plans will
ne completed in the near future, he
said.
" C. Miller, president Of the club,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
FAV0RS MILITARY
COURSE IN SCHOOLS
G. w. u. President Differs
From Those Who Say Train
ing Leads to Miiitarism.

Those against military training,
S, wing il ro',er$ miiitaI'ism. are
,,r1uc." declared Dr. William Mather
Lewis lresi'";t If George Washing
,cn UniverSity. while making refer
rnce TO the opponents OF such train
ing for students in the various insfl-
tuions Of learning, III an address be
fore the Lions club at u luncheon IN
the Mayflover Hotel yesterday. Al
he same titae Or. Lewis defended
military training on the grounds that
il fosters discipline. the lack OF which
he referred to as the greatest weak
moss Of America todaT.'
He said also that I'VE have been 50
busy 1t peace thai We have not even
g ven our country AIDE tuatc blilllary
.,rces for policing purposes. lnu "s
an indication that military TRAINING
has not bred Iniiitarisnl. he said: - e
conversation o. thr students In rnlil-
tsry schools and colleges diners very
,ittle from those in nou-miittiu'y lnstl'
UfflpO~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

or silk the modes approved shades the stunning
RIB Kyoto frame that is of all.
With borders
and handsome handles OF descent "
With 3inch
coored
Evening star., 1925-07-26
KlNSEY'S SPORTSMANSHIP
is HELPFUL TO TILDEN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 25 P).-
Howard Kinsey of San Francisco.
who was within two points Of VIC
tory orer William II. Iilden i'm the
Illinois State singles semi-finals to-
day, interrupted his drive toward
high tennis honOrs by an act of
sportsmanship.
In the fifth and deciding set,
with the games 5-2, Kinsey lead
ing, and the eighth game at
30-15, Tilden's favor. the Cali
fornian hit a return that was too
low to clear the net. The ball hit
the tape, and both, Tilden and
Kinsey were expecting it to fall
back on the near side, when 1t
dropped slowly into Tilden's court,
and the point went to Kinsey,
making the score 30-all.
Then Tilden served, and Kinsey
made only an indifferent effort to
return it, the ball going into the
met. The gallery was quick to APP
plaud the Californian.
From that time Kinsey, who had
the upper hand In the crucial set.
gradually lost his lead as the ma
tionai champion increased his
speed, taking four games straight
and finally emerging the victor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
.INTRAMURAL SPORTS
URGED BY WETTSTONE
By the Associated Press.


DUBUQUE, Iowa. July 25.-Intra-
mural athletics which will permit
every student to participate with no
detriment to his academic work is
favored by President X. F. Wettstone
of the University of Dubuque as a
means of overcoming i'll effects of ex-
tensive athletic programs of the lead
ing schools of the country.
Dr. Wettstone outlined his objec-
tons to athletic policies in a state
ment today. The statement was in
order of May % abolishing intercol-
legiate athletics at the local school
intercollegiate athletics as now con
Quoted he holds, have become the
most important factor in the college.
He also deprecates the practice of
scouting and its undesirable effect on
high school students and declares the
morale of the student body is being
broken down.
DR.. Wettstone tells of a survey of
the advertisements of schools, noting
the principal advantages stressed. He
says that of all the school advertise
ments appearing in a monthly maga-
zine recently "a per cent stressed the
athletic appeal.
THE vast amount of space given TO
athletic activities in the newspapers.
he says, "has led administrators and
college executives to use the athletic
reputation of the institution as
means of securing appropriations
from State boards and endowments
from wealthy individuals.
For this deplorable situation ]
blame the State universities, which
have for some time taken the leader
ship in the field of education from
our denominational colleges and have
welded a large influence in all mat
ters pertaining to sports"
Evening star., 1925-07-26

In the other final bracket for the
title tomorrow is William NJ. John
ston of San Francisco, who defeated
the stubborn and at times brilliant
Wray Brown of st. Louis today in
straight sets, rs, Go, T-5.
Johnston and Clarence Griffin, for
mer national doubles champion, won
the doubles title be defeating Tilden
and A. L. Wiener of Philadelphia, in
three easy sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Lit
tie Bill was hitting hard and accu-
rately, making few errors, while Til
den plainly showed the effects of his
hard five-set battle against Kinsey.
Is Brilliant Battle.
The TiIden- -Kinsey match was one
of the most brilliant even seen here.
For over two hours the mighty cham
pion held thousands of fans spell
bound at the wizardry of his shots,
the uncanniness ef his accuracy and
his ability to hold his reserve in
check to win out when the odds
seemed hopelessly against him.
The opening two sets went to Til
den SO easily that the match seemed
one sided, the champion simply push
ing the ball back over the net and
letting Kinsey make the errors.
Then Kinsey took a squirt in the
third set and when he had a lead of
5-2 Tilden threw away a game so
that he could profit by the rest period
which came at the end of the third
Iset.
But Kinsey was not to be denied
for while in the fourth set and the
the coast star ran out the set to even
the match score, at set apiece. 6-3.
The fifth set was nerve wrecking.
kinsey, by placing well and showing
over his loop drive, which Tilden
does not like, the Californian ran
into So lead. In the next game
with Tilden serving the score stood
80 all and the champion was again
on the brink of defeat. But he was
equal to the occasion and pulled out
the game. though the crowd was pull
ing for Kinsey, whose brilliant stand
against the heavy odds of playing
Tilden as he was today, brought the
respect and admiration of the huge
gallery.
Tilden Hits Stride.
Tilden pulled out his serve, then
Kinsey's and then his own again,
never being in danger during the
last two games. The score was SIS,
and the champion won Kinseys de-
livery to go into the lead. But Kin
sey took Tilden's serve TO even the
count again, 6-6 Tilden at this
time was the worlds greatest player,
driving past Kinsey at the net for
impossible placements, lightning fast
and accurate to the inch. Dashing all
over the court he kept driving hard
to Kinsey's backhand and the coast
Evening star., 1925-07-26
M'QUlLLAN DRUNKARD,
SAYS WIFE IN SUIT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Hugh Nc
Quillan. pitcher for the New York
Giants, today was made defendant in
a separation action fled by his wife,
Mrs Nellie t. McQuillan of Elmhurst.
Mrs. McQuillan named Helen Goebbel
of the Bronx chosen last year in a
beauty contest as Miss Bronx" as
the other woman involved.
Mrs. McQuillan's affidavit charged
that twice during important series in
which her husband was scheduled to
pitch he was carousing. On one oc-
casion, in company with a woman and
another couple. he was in an intoxi-
Gated condition at Bayside, Long
Island. roadhouse, the petition
charges.
He was fined $500 by the club for
this escapade and lost 81 900 bonus at
the end Of the season for bad conduct,
Mrs. McQuillan said.
Mrs. McQuillan declared that her
husbands success in base ball was a
factor in the disruption of their mar
ried life, and that he had been trans
formed from a home-loving. consider
ate husband to "a brute and habitual
drunkard" g"
Evening star., 1925-07-26
AS BEAT RED SOX
IN 10 INNINGS, 81
RommeI, Who Relieves Gray,
Gets Credit for 18th
Win of Season.
By the Associated Press.

n PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The
league-leading Athletics to-
day won hard battle in the
tenth inning from the tail-end
Boston Red Sox, 3 to 2.
The Athletics hit Boston's pitchers
hard but had difficulty in getting
their runners around the bases.
Boston scored two runs in the sec.
ond inning on Sammy Gray's wild
ness, an error and Flagstead's dou-
BILE.
The Athletics scored a run in the
seventh on Galloway's single and
Cochrane's triple, and tied up the
game in the eighth on single by
Poole and Simmons double.
The winning run was scored by
Miller on his single, an error, base
on balls and Galloway's base hit
Rommel pitched the last three in.
nings and received credit for his
eighteenth victory of the season.
The game was delayed in starting
by rain, which fell during part of the
contest and kept the crowd down to
15 600
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
WOULD PLEASE GREB
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WICHITA, Kans., July 25-Harry
Greb, working out here in prepara-
ton for his fight with Sergt. Ralph
Brooks. Kansas heavyweight, Mon
day, today seemed pleased over the
prospect of match with Jack
Dempsey.
He said he had not received an Of
fer from any fight promoter for a
match with Dempsey, and asserted
that he would not fight for nothing
There's easier money around the
country" he said to a group of news
paper men. IF / fight for the cham
pionship, I am willing, of course, to
fight for a, reasonable figure, but it
will have to be a good one"
Greb recounted that in a New York
gymnasium four years ago he had
outboxed the champion decisively
and said he could do 1t again.
Il don't believe Dempsey is in as
good condition right now as he was
then" Greb continued, "and I don't
believe he would put up as good a
fight
Evening star., 1925-07-26

SHARE HONORS ON JAMES
WITH VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB
Each Wins Four of Nine Aquatic Events Staged.
Granville Guide Is Star of Eighth Annual
Southern Rowing Association Meeting
special Dispatch to The Star.

ICHMOND, Virginia Richmond and
the Potomac Boat Club OF Washington shared after
the eighth annual the Rowing
ocon held historic James displayed
balanced emerged
Dominion Boat Club Alexandria ranked second
while the Arundel failed
of Baltimore failed 10 n its appearance
Granville Guide premier of the
holding Potomac Club
indications OF his ability Participating
Capital
scheduled affairs Guide rolling
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WHITE SOX TIGHTEN
THIRD PLACE GRIP
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 25.-Chicago de-
feated Detroit in the third game of
the series today, 6 to 2, gaining an
edge in the number of games won.
Blankenship pitched good ball through
out, allowing four hits.
Whitehill was wild at the start,
walking the first three batters who
stepped to the plate in the first inning
His unreliability proved to be too
much of handicap for the Tigers to
overcome and they never caught up
with the four-run lead taken by the
White Sox in the first inning
Rain delayed the game for 49 min
uteS at the start.
The victory gives Chicago a tight
hold on third place, the Detroit team
trailing in battle for fourth with the
ST I,OuiS browns
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WASHINGTON FIREMEN
BEAT ANNAPOLIS NINE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25.-In a
snappy game here this afternoon the
Fire Department of Washington de-
feated. the strong Eastporters by 3
to /.
Rain put an end to the game when
seven innings had been played.
} Flynn of the Firemen and Munson.
the local twirler, both lefthanders,
were brilliant. The former got 13 and
the latter an even dozen strike-outs.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
DOUBLE.HEADER is LISTED
WITH YANkS FOR TO-DAY
Ruether and Coveleskie to Appear on Mound foi
World Champions, While Hoyt and Pennock
Probably Will Toll for the Hugmen.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

EW YORK, July 25-vNaonal Yankees
VI Sunday early
and continued until after o'clock They will hook
tomorrow the first beginning o'clock
couple oldtimers the
Walter Ruethe
will
Coveke venerable ball games
oficiate on in The cond
The dual bill will be the the Nationals have attempted
They tried with
Washington 1928 but nclemen then
Evening star., 1925-07-26

With the problem of the team out
of the way, the selectio committee is
confronted with the task of ranking
the players on the basis of their 1925
performances. Under the women's in
ternational team trophy agreement
between the United States and Eng
land, seven matches are to constitute
the program, five singles and two
doubles matches.
The No. / and No. players on each
team will meet the corresponding
players on the opposing team In sin
giles and the No. players on each
team will meet In the doubles.
Two doubles combinations from each
team will meet in the dougles.
3 The committee has no difficulty in
selecting its No. player in the per-
son of Miss Wills, the national and
Olympic champion. The ranking of
the other players, however, Is a far
more difficult task, isasmuch as their
ranking must depend on the 1926
play. Mrs~ Mallory and Miss Browne,
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Kuns-gamleson, Lee -. MeNuIty'
L. SewelI (2). Gyatt. Rice. Lamotte, Sisler,
Williams. McManus. Jacobson Robertson.
Two-base hlts-Burns. LutZke. Lee. Three
base hit-Lee. Home run-Robertson. Sac
riflce hits-Lutzke (2l. Jameson. Har-
grave. Double plays-Sisler to Lamotte to
on bases-Cleveland -: ST. Louis. 8. First
base on balls--of Buckeye. | off Cole. 8;
glider 8. Struck out-By Buckeye, 1 by
Vangilder. 1. Hits made-Of Buckeye. in
rs innings off Danforth. z in 3 "a innings
off Cole, l in 2 "a innings; off Wingard. 7
in 2 q innings; off Edwards. 3 in inning;
off Vangilder. 3 in . innings: off Miller. O in
innings; off CASTOR, l in 81 inning. Wild
pitch-Wingard. Winning pitcher-Buckeye.
Losing pitcher--Danforth Umpires-Messrs
MCGOWAN and Owens. Time of game
hours and so minutes
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TOOK UP GOLF TO SAVE
LIFE AND NOW is STAR

CHICAGO, July 25 CP).-Keefe Car
ter of Oklahoma City, new Western
amateur golf champion at the age of
19 years, today completed plans to
make a tour of the Pacific Northwest
and Canada with Jim Barnes, British
open champion. Jock Hutchison, for
merly British title holder. and Chick
Evans. once national open and anna
teur champion.
Young Carter will be accompanied
by his father, Dorset Carter, who is
giving his son the outing as a reward
for the excellent golf he played az
Lochmoor Club, Detroit, in winning
the Western title. Carter was con
signed to the golf links a few years
ago by his physician TO save his life.
and he not only found health, but
fame.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Once during the afternoon Leo
Scharfe of the Arundel crew. while
engaging in the senior singles with
Granville Guide, cared an even-Stephen
race with the premier sculler for about
80 yards. GUIDE was not to be denied.
however, and toward the finish flashed
burst of speed TO pull through the
winner by three-quarters of a boat 5
length.
Walter Thrall, tutor of the Alex
andria crew, brought down 10 the
Virginia metropolis four fuI-fedged
scullers, who rowed to a spectacular
win over the Virginia Boat Club out
flt. This was in the Junior gig race.
The crowning event of the evening
came when the combined forces or
Arundel, Potomac and Old Dominion
steered their way 10 a conquest over
the strong Virginia Boat Club. The
mixed crew won by an easy two
lengths. A colorful crowd of 5000
spectators was on hand to witness the
events.
The Summaries.
EVENT NO. 1-First. Crew No. l. vn-
gintla mia Boat r Club; time. 51T I, C9xswaaign IL,
E. Knott "a E. Richardson. t5i L. Eng
land 40 CO. j. stoyaIl; q E. PhittmaH, PIT - z,
Boat Club; time. 5 "a
EVENT No. 2---Junior quad first. yir-
ginis Boat Club: time. 5;401a (ll Robert
HShST 2 Ed EgGfSs S sheppard
Dominion; time $50.
EVENT NO. 3-Senior gig first Potomac
Boat Club; time. 5:45 Is (1) Duncan. e.
Oliver 81 IS scannell ] stroke J., i Gnde Ia, cox
Club; time 5:51 1s
EVENT NO. 4-Intermediate singles: first
Virginia Boat Club; time. :35: Bill Propst
Second. Old Dominion Club; time. SAYS :
L. z. Beeton.
EVENT No. 5-senior doubles: first, Po-
tomac tom Boat Club; TING; 5;5o = boy Dun.
Club; time. 6:094s; bow, Leo scharpe
Event 10. 6..Junior gig: hrst. Old
erts,- t3l Myers; stroke. Hulfsh: coxswain
1. beavers, Second. Virginia Boat Club
Event No 7-Intermediate Quad: frs,
RicslhaaTdson; t21 u, Ed Nuckols; L3) sReppsrd
Old pomnion Boat Club: ien55: timea second
mac Boat Club; time, 5 :$5 4 bow Duncan
Second. Arundel Boat Club. Time, 5 5:402t .
Virginia Boat Club: time. 5:42; III john
Dominion Club: time 5:45is
potomaS Boat So cdS sme Sase Gian ffS
GUIDE. Second. Arundel Boat Club: time.
6;%5; SJrST Ls1 SSharpei Sh pgei1r,.-citv r.+o, -.o.
first. Potomac and Arundei; time 5;i4:
SSehaEpe, 90 rT,iehmeyegg, e. a., EtoTsski, q,
nell. tsl GUIDE. Second, Virginia Boat Club;
Evening star., 1925-07-26


according to the selection committee,
are battling on almost equal terms in
the race for the No. 2 selection, while
Mrs. Jessup and Miss Goss are on
equal terms for the reserve singles po-
sition.
The Davis Cup selection committee,
which has the obligation and author
ity to select the team, asked the five
players to participate in at least two
of the following tournaments: Essex
County Country Club, Manchester,
Mass: Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club. Seabright, N. J., and the
West Chester-Biltmore Country Club,
Rye, NY.
The Essex County Country Club
tournament, completed this week, saw
every one of the five in the competi-
ton, with Miss Wills the victor.
The rankings will be based on the
play in these three tournaments and
will be announced just before the in
ternational matches. The score of the
international matches is one-all, the
United States being victorious in 1923
and the English team winning in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TRIBE GETS 18 HITS
TO SUBDUE BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. July 25 CP).-Four St.
Louis Brown pitchers were batted for
18 hits and the Cleveland Indians won
today, II TO T.
The visitors also used four mounds
men. Sisters men rallied in the sew
enth for four runs to come within one
of tying the score. But the Indians
came back in the ninth and piled up
four more to cinch the game.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ROWING CUP RECLAIMED
BY DULUTH BOAT CLUB

DULUTH, Minn., July 25 C4).--Du-
luth Boat Club won back from the
Winnipeg Rowing Club the $4,000
Upton Grand Aggregate trophy of the
stern-International Rowing
Association in the last race of the re-
gatta here today, as the Duluth senior
and junior eights came in first and
second.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

star cracked under the strain, Tilden
winning, Sc, to pull one of the most
brilliant fights he has ever staged.
Beside the Tilden-Kinsey affair,
the Johnston victory over Wray
Brown of st. Louis was tame. John
ston asserted his superiority with
his famous forehand drive that was
too fast for Brown to handle. Brown
made several brilliant stands. but
Johnston was the Johnston of old and
not to be denied.
Charlotte Hosmer and Helen ia
cobs of Berkeley, Calf, won the
womens doubles title with ease, de-
feating Doris Kinsel and Vorsila
Mican of Chicago in straight sets,
Go, 6-1.
Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex, and
Walter Thomas of Elmora, N. j.. won
the junior doubles from Gordon
Braudt and George Jennings of Chi
cago, 6-4, 2-6, "a.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
FlNNS CLAIM A RECORD
IN WOMEN'S RELAY RACE

FRANKFORT, Germany, July %
R.-The 400-meter relay race for
women i'm today's international
proIetarian 0lympiad was won by
a Finnish team i'm 5l.3 seconds.
which is claimed to be a world
record
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TUDEN SENT FIVE SETS:
MEETS JOHNSTON TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

b
~HICAGO 25For the third within week, William T..
Philadelphia,
- hailed player the world today stood the
Quaker
of a
fight in Howard
singles cha pionshp o. - -
Evening star., 1925-07-26
DEMPSEY HAS PROMISED
HE WILL BATTLE GREB

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July
25 P.-FfOyd FitZsimmOns, Ben
ton Harbor fight promoter, an
nounced today that he has obtained
Jack Dempsey's oral agreement to
a bout with Harry Greb, middle
weight champion, at Fitzsimmon's
Michigan City, Ind, open-air arena,
probably September 10.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Olive Warner and w. C.. Farrell
Capture S. A. Swimming Titles
BY JOHN /. WHITE.

IEUT w O. FARRELL of Washington Canoe Club and Olive
| Warner Baltimore Y. A. easily
Atlantic championships
yesterday open
door a Wardman Park Hotel
FaE yiStory makes him double sectional champion he
Club Miss Warner already has South Atlantic honor the
AVE not been nized in npreviou
Evening star., 1925-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. l.. at Cincinnati. st. L. at Cincinnati.
n. u. at Brooklyn. Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, Z; Boston, g.
Cincinnati. 81; Chicago, 2-S.
st. Louis, Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn Philadelphia, rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Runs-J.s Smith ca. SINNERS t2)
Hornsby i2l,. oFarreil. cuyier. Traynor.
Wright. o'FaPTen teI. J. Smith. Hornsby.
Home run-Hornsby. Stolen bases-Cuyler
81. Traynor. j. Smith. Sacri fee-Shin-
Innis. Left on bases-St. Louis. z: Pitts
burgh. 4. Bases on balls-Of Adams g.:
off Mails 3. Struck out-By Mails. 4: by
Adams. /: by Sheehau. l. Hits--Of Adams.
in innings: off Sheehan. 4 in 2 in
nings. Passed ball-OFarrell Losing
pitcher-Adams. Umpires-Messrs. McCor-
mick and Rigler. Time of game hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Totals 20 3 "a i2 Totals. 32 12 % 0
.Batted for Biemiller in eighth inning.

'Batted for Biem1ller in eighth inning.
Cincinnati Q 1 Q 9EJ
Chicago L o Us
Runs-Bressen Adams. Freigau t3).
Brooks Heathcote. Grimm. Hartnett. Two
base hits--Freigau (2l. Brooks. Home run
6ases-Cincinnati 3: Chicago, 5. Bases on
balls-On Benton. j: off Alexander. ] ; OF
.BienliIler. 1. Struck out--By Benton. .; by
tAlexander. 9; by Biemiller. /. Hits--off
Benton. & : in innings i, tnone S out Nh ig 9TH
/ inning. Hit by piteherzBy Benton
IAdamsl. Wild pitchEBisnhfer. Passed
pires-Messrs. Quixley and Klein. Time
/ hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CARDS POUND ADAMS
TO DEFEAT PIRATES
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, July 25.-The vet
eran Babe Adams was unable to hold
st. Louis in check today and the Car
dinals defeated the Pirates to 2.
Mails held Pittsburgh to three hits.
Hornsby hit a home run in the first
inning, scoring SINNERS.
In the seventh, the Cardinals COM
bined three doubles, walk and a
single to score four runs.