davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
L0GG IS NOW COACH
OF TIGER OARSMEN
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June 13.-The hand
of the Pacific coast in shaping the
destines of Eastern rowing has
reached the last of the big three
With the selection yesterday of
CHARLES Logg, former University of
washington oarSman, to succeed DR.
Duncan Spaeth as coach of the Tiger
crews. Yale, Harvard and Princeton
today looked to Pacific coast men to
lead them to success on the water
Logg, made director of rowing at
princeton after having acted as as
sistant to DR.. Spaeth. who has re-
signed, follows the trail blazed by Ed
Leader of Yale and Ed Stevens of
Harvard
Like Logg, Leader pulled an oar in
successful Washington boats. but
Stevens, while a Pacific coast man
and former coach of Portland Club
crews, did his college rowing in
Cornell.
Princeton's rowing season is over.
Yale and Harvard have their annual
race next Friday, preceding another
test of Western Craftsmanship at
Poughkeepsie by three days.
For the Poughkeepsie event Coach
Rusty Callow of Washington pro-
fesses to be pessimistic. I'VE do not
expect to win, and fairly good
showing will be satisfactory" he says.
Harvard, which has been almost
hulldoWn on it's races with Yale re-
Gently, is conceded a better chance
this year than for some time.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BRITISH DROP BOGEY
FOR AMERICAN PAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
British golf clubs have begun to
adopt par as the standard of their
courses, instead of the ancient but
easier goal known as bogey. In most
cases the bogey figures for IS holes
are six strokes higher, and that much
easier to attain, than par.
So far only few clubs have adopted
the severer standard, long since uni
versal IN America. Most of the courses
that have broken away from bogey are
in the London district. To make the
change nationwide will perhaps re-
quire several years, for the Briton has
an ingrained aversion to giving up his
accustomed ways, whether in business
or pleasure.
Until now the general run of British
golfers have always played against
bogey" in their medal competitions
and their handicaps are all based on
that standard. For the vast ma jority
of players it is. and always will be,
more fun to think 7S is a perfect card,
than to be told that a total of more
than 72 or 73 strokes confesses a flaw
somewhere in ones play.
From firSt-class players bogey fig
ureS have seldom demanded brilliance
To attain them merely demands, in
most cases, steady, unfaltering play.
LNcH liloSe WHO CdIl MT SOlI Dali only
a moderate distance can do a course in
bogey If they keep a straight line and
stay out of trouble and, of course,
have a bit of luck.
But with par As asked for on holes
from 400 to 445 yards in length, in
stead of bogey 5s, only those who can
get long and accurate carries with
driver and brassie are likely to ex-
per1ence with any frequency the
achievement of the goal of the game.
The change from bogey to par which
has set in among British golfers Is, to
a great extent attributable to Amer
lean influence. Three of the last four
British open championships have been
won by Americans, who have trained
themselves to play against the more
exacting standards prevailing on the
other side of the Atlantic.
But more influential than the ac-
complishments of American profes-
slonals upon the British golfing mind
have been the reports from across the
Atlantic describing how an amateur
Bobby Jones, has schooled himself to
play against par" instead of merely
against the strokes of an opponent
even in match play
Evening star., 1925-06-13
DUNDEE NO MATCH
FOR YOUNG TERRIS

NEW YORK, June Is CP)-Johnny
Dundee today stood near the end of
his 15-year fistic career. beaten by
youthful New York foe, yet uncon-
quered by Knockout punch. in what
was expected by. many to be his last
fight.
For fifteen rounds at the Coney
Island Stadium Sid Terris landed on
the grim veteran of 900 battles every
punch known to boxing. Three times
in the ninth round the former feather
weight champion WAS staggered and
seemed on the verge of a knockout.
yet doggedly he hung on and fought
back with a gameness that carried
hlm through six more Furnishing
rounds.
Dundee, once one of the fastest and
quickest-hitting fighters of two di-
visions, was outspeeded and outfought
IN every round. In their first fight. at
Madison Square Garden a month or
SO ago, Dundee had rallied so well in
the closing rounds that a protesting
demonstration was made by fans
against a verdict for Terris, but last
nlght the latter SO clearly outcla ssed
the veteran that the judges returned
speedy decision
Evening star., 1925-06-13
GRID GAME SUPPORTS
ALL MICHIGAN SPORTS

ANN ARBOR. Mich, June 13 R.-
FIELDING II. Yost, director of physical
education at the University of Michi-
gan, has presented to the board of
regents a report reviewing athletic
achievements of the university dur
ing the last four years
During this period. he reported,
foot ball receipts have paid for the
upkeep of the department of inter
collegiate athletics and netted S573, ,604
for investment in permanent improve
ment.
Foot ball gate receipts" the report
stated, are the only source of profit
from intercollegiate athletics The
cost OF maintaining other intercol-
legiate sports is more than the gate
receipts from contests in these
sports
Yost cited these facts as arguments
for the erection of a larger stadium
as the keystone of d program of ex-
panslon in the intramural and inter
collegiate athletic departments.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Seventeen players were rushed to
Philadelphia's defense as the Windy
City men rained Is hits on the
Quaker City park. but Heimach
alone, pitching his first four innings
OF the season. proved effective.
Eddie Collins led the attack with
four hits as the Western team rolled
up 10 runs against a single tally for
the Junior league leaders-the worst
defeat suffered this year by Mack's
team.
Ehmke of the Red Sox scattered
eight st. Louis hits for a clean-cut
Boston victory. to 2, and Joe Shaute
limited the New York Yankees to
three bingles as Cleveland again
trippled Higgins nine by a similar
score.
Babe Ruth passed another hitless
day, while Iris Speaker collected his
second homer in as many games.
National League leaders also Jared
badly, New York retiring under
60 defeat before 10 Pirate drives. and
Brooklyn failing to score off the
tight pitching of Eppa Rixey, Gin
cinnati veteran
The Giants choked off an early
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Pirate assault with a triple play, but
Barnes and Bentley, Giant hurlers,
were unable to check the terrific
Pittsburgh hitting. Aldridge, on the
other hand, permitted the cham
pions to get runners all the way
around only in the fourth inning.
With Rixey in unbeatable form, his
teammates accepted most of their
scoring opportunities as a result of
timely hitting by Rube Bressler, who
inserted a home run, double and
single at propitious periods.
The St. Louis Cardinals got back
on the winning track as the result
of another high-clas box perform
ance by SherrdeL off whose shoots the
Phillies We're able to gather but four
hits and a single run. The Hornsby-
piloted team came through easily, 4
to 1, and is crowding the Quaker
team for fifth place today.
Chicago Cubs outslugged Boston
Braves in a game featured by extra
base hitting, to Z, five pitchers be-
ing hammered by the two teams.
Home runs were turned in by Friegau,
Burrus and WeiS-
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MARKET Nine AGAIN
TAKES LEAGUE LEAD

Chestnut Farms dropped back into
second place in the Commercial Base
Ball League race, when Allen Mitchell
Co. came from behind to hand the
Dairymen their second trouncing of
the season by a count of to 5. Eve
ming Star suffered. another defeat,
Chesapeake and Potomac tossers get
ing the long end of a 13-to-5 score
Interstate base ballers OF the Gov
ernment loop threw a scare into the
ranks of the league-leading Govern
ment Printing Office nine when they
scored a total of 6 runs in the final
inning of their encounter yesterday
and came within one tally of knotting
the count. The final score stood 10 to
in the Printers favor.
Treasury scored an easy victory
over the Bureau in the Departmental
circuit, the count standing II to 4,
while Registers outclassed Annex No.
in the Treasury race with a 9-to-4
victory.
Failing to place team on the field.
War forfeited to State, War and
Navy in the Potomac Park League.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
NETMEN
BEATEN IN CUP PLAY

Baltimore and Richmond netmen are
meeting this afternoon in the final of
the annual Hotchkiss cup tennis com
petition on the Country Club of Nir-
ginia courts, at Richmond.
Washington was eliminated yester-
day in the first round, Baltimore TAX
ing eight of nine matches played
while Richmond defeated Norfolk, 5
to 4.
By winning over Phil Goldsborough. /.
Baltimore City champion, John T.
Graves, jr., saved the Capital City
racketers from a shutout
Summaries of the Baltimore Wash
ington match:
Singles-A. HobeIman Baltimore defeat
ed & N Charest. Washington. -. e..
o. John I: Graves. jr.. Washington de-
feated p. Goldsborough Baltimore. 6-i
g; L. F. Turnbull. Baltimore, defeated
A. Q. White. Washington. g.. 4-6. 6-3;
ington. Of. 6-3; w. X. Magruder Balti-
more. defeated Arthur HELEN. Washington.
81, "a; VI. Oates. Baltimore defeated
p. Harding. Washington. 8-4. 6J2
Doubles-Crawford and GoldsborouEh
baltimore defeated Charest and Graves
81 O-6. Ct; Magruder and Magee de
feated HELEN and Gore. 6-2 H6 6-3;
Turnbull and Oates defeated Howenstein and
Carr. Ga. 6-4
Evening star., 1925-06-13
NOTED OF THE NATIONALS

Peck's return to the job at short
stop for the Griffmen yesterday was
warmly welcomed by the / 900 fans
on hand, nearly half of whom were
members of the fair sex it being
ladies' day. Although obviously IA
voring his game leg, Roger inspired
The team with confidence by his mere
presence and helped on attack with
Il single and double, both of which
figured in the run scoring
Local Followers of the pastime will
regret the passing of Wild Matthews
who yesterday was released uncondi-
tionally to DOME Bush's indianapolis
club of the American Association, all
major league team having waived on
him "Sparky" has spirit and color and
his host of admirers here are confident
he will make good in his new berth.
Washington scouts are busy trying
to corral some reserve material for
the infield. Adams being fitted for
effective service only at second base
where Scrap Iron" Harris shakes off
injuries like a duck shedding water
while McNaRy has failed to ade-
quately fill the bill at short or third
No progress is the report
CObb's hit in the second inning
Yesterday was the first single he had
made in his last nine Safeties, the
bingles preceding having ranged from
doubles to home runs.
7. Raymond rode" Zachary all
through the tilt and in the eighth,
following Tvs double, it looked as if
the pair might mix it. The George
crabapple failed in his effort to upset
ZachS equilibrium.
McNeely continued his good work,
getting three bingleS to increase his
total of safeties in his last three
games to nine in Il times at bat.
Earl also took care of seven aerial
offerings in the field.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
I1ude Capital Tomorrow WaLeLeonard Match in Prospect
MOHAWK A. c. TEAM
ADDS SOME PLAYERS

Rob Roy Mackey, manager of the
Mohawk A. c. base ball team, expects
to start out tomorrow to prove to the
fans that his outfit is the class of
local sandlot ranks.
The Hawks are meeting the heavy
hitting Aloysius club nine at Phillips
Park and, as has been the custom for
the past few Sundays, will exhibit a
few recent acquisitions.
Frost, third sacker of the Center
Market team, has been signed by
Mackey, and Lefty Deck leading hitter
of the Commercial League, has been
obtained for the first base job.
Maryland Park Athletic Club, which
was originally scheduled to encoun-
ter the Jerry Sport Shop nine, will
encounter the Comforter team at dia-
mond No. tomorrow afternoon.
White Sox players will be issued
uniforms tonight at 43S Eighth street
southeast, and tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock will mingle with the Earle
Theater nine at the South Ellipse field.
ShamrOcks and Knickerb0ckers will
ramble for the second time this season
tomorrow afternoon at the Knicker-
bockers' ball yard in Georgetown.
Tremonts and Linworths have
changed the hour of their meeting at
Washington Barracks from / o'clock
to 3.
Washington and Baltimore repre-
sentatives of the Woolworth fve-and-
ten-cent stores will meet at the Mon
ument Grounds tomorrow at 315
o'clock
Benning tOssers will entertain the
Chevy Chase Bearcats tomorrow at
2:30 o'clock.
Spencer Hart, catcher on the Eas-
ton, Md, team. has returned TO his
home in Washington for a two-week
stay because of injuries.
Chesapeake and Potomac base ball
ers will travel to Seabrook, Md, for
their Sunday game.
Harry Danofsky, Gallaudet Col.
lege and Rialto player, has cast his
lot with Crisfield of the Eastern Shore
League.
MOntOur Juniors are endeavoring
to make their wins three in row to-
day in a game with the Arlington Jun
iors. Teams wishing to book Sunday
games with the Montours should COM
municate with Manager Grimes at
Lincoln 5254W
For games with the De Luxe Jun
iors call Manager Harry Veihmeyer at
Main 1880 between and o'clock.
Auth Midgets trounced the Michi-
gans, 80 to /.
Thomson School tossers downed Ten
leytoWn, 4 TO 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
COMMERCE TEAM BEATS
INTERSTATE RACKETERS

interstate petmen took a trouncine o
from the tennis team of the Depart
ment OF Commerce in a Departmental
League engagement at the Monument
courts. The Commerce racketers took
tour out of five doubles matches.
Summaries:
Cragoe and Davis (Commerce) defeated
mon and Judd tCommercel defeated East
man and Knowlton. 6-4. 4-6. 6-4: Har-
ring and Wensell Commerce defeated Nor
row and Maidens. 7-5. 1-6. So: Cross
and klopsch tConmerce) defeated Terrell
West tlnterstatel defeated Bixley and Van
Dusen. 6-1. 60.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

lively S IN p e l..
Accomplishing a
consistent straight
ball impels a nee
essary considera-
ton of details that
would appear to
be trivial. vet the
straight ball is in
the nature of an
exact science. The
little things that
b e n d t n e b a |
sometimes are due
to a lack of knOwl-
edge concerning
them, or again
they may result
from habitually
doing a small
{ n ing in t n e
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 9; Kansas City. s.
Indianapolis. 8: Minneapolis, o.
st. Paul. 8: Louisville. T.
Toledo. Is: Milwaukee. 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 9: Atlanta. 3.
New Orleans. 4: Nashville. ,.
Chattanooga. o. Mobile. g.
Birmingham. 70: Memphis. 6-5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 81 Augusta. 4
Columbia. 16: Greenyille. =:
Charlotte, q. Spartanburg. 4.
Macon. ~: Asheyille. 2-3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem. ~: Salisbury. g.
Durham. Is: Greensboro. IL.
High Point. 9-S: Raleigh. %.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. $40: Reading. AZ.
Rochester. 9: Jersey City. D.
Toronto, 3: Baltimore. !.
Providence, -: Syracuse. Q.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk 9: Wilson. 4.
Portsmouth. 3; Richmond, =.
Rocky Mount. 3; Kinston, 0.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
STSLER BRINGS HIS TEAM
HERE ORFOUR CONTESTS
Ruether Faces Tigers i'm Final of Set Here Today.
Zachary Stages Comeback in Scoring 7.to.2
Verdict Over Dauss of Bengals.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

and
be
while the Indians mgng with the Mackmen
overwhelming defeat the
recording 7to2 decision the Tigers
For the first the Nationals will tackle the
a a
al un
banked make
the fullest impending
the somewhat crippled by
Evening star., 1925-06-13
GOPHERS MAY GET PAGE.

CHICAGO, June 13 CP).-H. o.
Pat" Page, director of athletics at
Butler College, Indianapolis, is under
consideration as the successor of
William Spauldfng, who recently re-
signed as head foot ball coach at the
University of Minnesota. Page, a
former star at the University of Chi
cago, later assisted Coach Stagg of the
Maroons and has made a reputation
as a successful coach at Butler
Evening star., 1925-06-13
WORST SIXTEEN" EVENT
TO HALL OF BALTIMORE

William P. Hall of Maryland Coun-
try Club won the impromptu tourna-
ment staged yesterday at the Indian
Spring Club for players in the Column
bia event who failed to qualify. Hall
scored $3.50, and won a cup do
mated by Hugh H Saum for the
worst 16" in golfdon.
Jack Philbin of the Maryland Coun-
try Club won the junior prize.
G.. H Chasmar with 81 (scratchl: J.
H. Hanna, 91-10-81, and Philbin
with S9-S-S1 tied for second low net.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
NETMEN OF HOLLAND,
FRANCE, INDIA SCORE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, June 13-India won
both singles matches in the opening
play against Austria in the European
Davis cup eliminations.
S. NJ. Jacob defeated p. Brick. SIS.
81, 6-A1 and DIR. Andreas defeated
Count Ludwig Salm- -Hoogstraten, 6+
GO, S-6.
PARIS, June 13 P)-France be.
came a strong favorite in the second
round of the European Davis cup
eliminations by winning both singles
matches from Italy
Rene LacoSte defeated Baron de
Morphurgo, Go, 6-2, 2-6, 60 and
Jean Borotra defeated C. Colombo,
Ga, 6-1, 6-1.
NOORWIJK, Holland. June 13 CP).-
Holland won both singles matches
from Sweden in play in the second
round of the European Davis cup
elimination.
II. Thinner beat c. E. Won Braun,
IS, 6-1. 60, and A. Diemerkool
beat M. Wallenberg, 60, 4-6, 6-3.
60,
Evening star., 1925-06-13

IIOt INCeiI ITS IItd OF a SOIt SIIIdI IIOIT-
And they say that the great ioea
back in Kearns' mind is a bout be
tween Walker and Benny Leonard.
Dapper Jack is no piker. When he
starts after something, that something
has got to be big and if it isn't big
at the start he may be relied upon
to improve it's stature.
Leonard is getting ready for a big
money bout-that is, getting his
mind made up to take the plunge
and the advantage he possesses in
this respect is that he stands with
Dempsey as the two boxers in this
country who can draw the crowd
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MOORE BEATS SARMIENTO.

AURORA, ILL.,. June 13 CR.-Pal
Moore of Memphis won a 10round
boxing bout over Pete Sarmiento of
the Philippines, in the opinion of
newspaper men. Mike Ballerino, New
York, Junior lightweight champion,
and frankie Shaeffer of Chicago
fought 10 rounds to draw.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CLARKE AGAIN A. PIRATE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 13 P).-
Fred c. Clarke, for 16 years manager
of the Pittsburgh Club, has been
named assistant both to the president
and to the manager of the Pirates.
Clarke, who resigned as pilot of the
club at the end of the 1915 season,
also will be head of the Pirate scout
ing system.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BIG BOUTS ON JULY Q.

NEW YORK. June 13 GP.-Harry
Wills will oppose Charley Weinert and
Mickey Walker will meet Harry Greb
for the middleweight boxing cham
pionship in the Italian Hospital fund
bouts at the Polo Grounds on July 2
if arrangements can be made to re-
move the temporary seats in time for
the Giants to play Philadelphia there
July 5.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
STECHER VS.. ZBYSZKO.

WICHITA, Kans., June 13 R.-
Joe Stecher, claimant to the world
heavyweight wrestling championship.
and Stanislaus Zbyszko. former cham
pion, have been signed for a finish
match here July 4. Stecher laid
claim to the title after defeating
Zbyszko at st. Louis recently.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SEES CLOSE POLO PLAY.

LONDON, June 13 CP.-The inter-
national military polo matches be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain to be played on June 20, "a
and 27 should be closely fought, with
a very high standard of play. Lord
John Wodehouse, who is a polo ex-
pert writes in Spectator.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CHISOX SIGN BENDER.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Charles A
tChief Bender. star pitcher of the
Philadelphia Americans when that
club was winning pennantS, has been
signed by the Chicago White Sox He
will be employed as instructor of
the pitching staff. Bender has been
head coach of the Naval Academy
nine for two seasons
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BUCKEYE NINE JOLTED.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 13 Gp)-
Michigan defeated Ohio State yester-
day, 4 to >. The loss of the game
means the loss to Ohio State of ths
Western Conference championship. as
it was necessary for them to win To-
keep Indiana away from the title.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MAUREEN ORCUTT BEATEN.

GREENWICH, Conn, June 13-
The Metropolitan Woman Golfers de-
feated Boston, winning the Griscom
cup at the Greenwich Country Club
10 to 5. Maureen Orcutt. the youthful
Eastern champion, lost to Mrs. L. o.
White, ] down.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
TILDEN BEATS RICHARDS.

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 13 CP.-
William T. Tilden, I'd, of Philadelphia
defeated Vincent Richards of New
York, 6-1. ca, yesterday in the fea-
ture match of the Church cup COM
petition The New York team won
four of the six singles matches.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BATTLE TO A DRAW.

ERIE, Pa, June 13 P).-Jimmy
Jones of Youngstown, Ohio. and Tom
my Freeman of New Orleans fought
10-round draw here. They are
welterweights.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

wrong way or, as is most usually
the case, plain carelessness may be
the factor. 1 will touch OH some of
these things i'm subsequent articles
this week
Copyright John F Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-13
WOMEN in SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

% the
n and invites the public
Wadburg charge The will
purcha round rip ket % Relay the B. & O.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Two base ehits-Peckinpaugh. Goslin. Cobb.
ORourke. Stolen base-Peckinpaugh. Double
plays-Rigney to O'Rourke to Blue; :. Har-
rs to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bases
Detroit. 10; Washington. >. Bases on balls
of Dauss, of Doyle, 2; off Zachary, =.
Struck out-By Dauss. l; by Doyle. 1. Hits
of Dauss. o in innings; off Doyle, In .
innings. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens. NaIlin and Rowland. Time
of game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SUCH BOUT is In MIND
OF CRAFTY JACK KEARNS
Declared Manager Is Not So Keen About Seeing.
Micky Fight Creb, as Latter Is Said to Be in
Best Shape of His Life.
BY FAIR PLAY.

JEW YORK June 13-Inside
VI the
the conditioning
into shape
Jack of
that Mickey is reported possess.
To hook with champion who has Gb date hanging him
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MASONIC BOWLERS HOLD
THEIR BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual banquet of the Masonic
Bowling Association will be held this
evening at the Raleigh. covers being
laid for close to 500.
A varied program of entertainment
has been arranged.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CATCHER rs SOLD.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June l3 CP).-
Tony Brottem. Louisville American
Association second string catcher since
1922. has been sold to the Rochester
1nternaLionalS.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CHAPMAN BUSY IN RING,

BOSTON, June 13 P.-Red Chap
man of Chelsea, who is to meet Kid
kaplan. featherweight champion, at
Long Island City, n. Y, in July, has
been matched to meet Al Corbett
of Cleveland in that city June 23.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
DEMPSEY TO BOX.

BRIGHTON, England, June Is tA7).-
Jack Dempsey VIII box six rounds io.
charity here on July 4. His opponeE-
has not Xes been chosen
Evening star., 1925-06-13

If Greb were to slap Walker here
and there throughout ] ) rounds and
win a decision, it would not help ths
prospects of his meeting Leonard
Well. what viii Kearns and Mickey
do about it? The future is rife with
possibilities. OF course. one of the
possibilities is that Walker will 60
through with his projected match
with Greb and knock him for a loon.
Or he may go into the ring and hs
well slapped.
Nobody knows just what will hap.
pen. But when you come down 10
it, the uncertainties of life are u ha1
make life interesting
Evening star., 1925-06-13
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President I.aak Walton League of America

n Of possibilities
wv OF outdoor True OF them
OF
lket atv
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BOTH BIG LOOP LEADERS
RUN INTO ROUGH SAILING

n EW YORK June 13-Ther lead and half ard
driven the mound
days by fierce Chicago batting onsaugh the Athletics today
rallied their diamond final stand the White
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CALVIN DEMEREST DIES.

CHICAGO, June 13 P).-Calvin
Demerest, 80, former world champion
1872 balkline billiard player, died here
yesterday.
Demerest won the amateur title in
1907 and the professional title in 1909.
He had been i'll some time following
a nervous breakdown four years ago