davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 3; Washington, ..
Cleveland. :; st. Louis. q.
Detroit IL; Chicago, O.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
TEN EACH

Atlanta. 8; New Orleans. l.
Mobile, 4 Birmingham. 3.
Memphis. s Chattanooga. ,.
Nashville, S. Little Rock. 1.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Anacostia Eagles collected 10 hits
when they won from the Orioles, 16
to 8. Brazerol occupied the mound
for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Sunday games of professional base
ball were first played in 1892.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Schmidt scored shut-out for the
Lafayettes over the forces of the F.
H. Smith Co. by the score of 13 to 0.
The fray was called in the sixth.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Alexandria Cardinals bowed before
the superior mound work of Mattingly
of the Northerns and took the short
end of 4-to-0 count. Quayle hurled
for the losers.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

After defeating the Dominicans Sat
urday, Joe Mccarthy, hurting ace of
Evening star., 1925-08-17

The game ended the annual series
between the New Workers and the Ma
tionals, in which the later won Is Of
the - engagements played.
Shocker allowed but seven safeties,
but only three of them came when
runners were on the paths. The Ma
tionals threatened to make their two
scoring innings more productive, but
each time the Yankee spitbalier
turned them back with men stranded
at third base.
More than anxious to bag the game.
Manager Harris used pinch hatleTs
freely and consequently shifted pitch
ers three times. JeZ Zachary, who
started on the slab worked in fine
form, Lou Gehrig's homer in the sec
ond session being the only real hit off
the left-hander, but Dutch Ruether
was sent up to bat for Zach when it
seemed the Champs might get some
whore the third
Evening star., 1925-08-17

All games scheduled for this week
in the junior division of the sand
lot league have been cancelled because
of the inability of a number of teams
to muster their full strength. No
changes hava been announced in the
midget schedule.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

National Midgets won a section c
game with the Smithfelds. II to .,
while the Cardinals downed the
Terminals, 10 to Z. In section B the
Southerns took a step nearer the top
by winning over the Corinthians,
8 to /.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Ruth, on first with one gone in the
fifth, tried to take third when Gehrig
singled to deep center, but was
tagged, McNeely to Peck to Bluege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
rs Miscellaneous Wanted

SALVATION army Industrial Home. Help
US to help others with your used cloth
ing. magazines. news, etc Phone Wagon.
Main 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
Deaths

Preston Lyles. a.. City Hospital. pelvic
' Mary sprow. rs. 125 s. Neal, arterio-
Amanda Evaline Brown, 76A2155 Broad
John NJ Powell II, o92 W. Twenty
e Richard Jones', Sc, 1913 Boulevard Pl.,
ioy Jane crsawford 61 e44 Blake. arterio.
sclCrosis. - ,o-, ,rv -,
Wilhelmins Tyner. So. $50 n Rural,
acute Utilization of heart
Ava Wills 30 Central Indiana Hospita.
chronic myocarditis.
John MeGinty So. ST. Vincent Hospital
opa L. Cooper. II, ST, Vincent HospitSR.
acute interstitial nephritis. |
Rufus Meadows, 80, City HospitN1D
'FTedoricka II. Kuhler, 90. s219 e.
Michigan, carcinoma
George Dragos, 90, City Hospital, frac-
tured skull. accidental
=, James friedrich Newman. a., Methodist
Hospital diabetes.
MARY, Amelia Sawyer. n. 2401 ventral.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ruth r. Kidwen 10 52s Coffey, acute
nephrite
Anna Milard. 45 Methodist Hospital
toxic thyroid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

Continued From Page y
Orro c. Bogue, who has been as
signed to Point Isabel, Upton
County, in the North Indiana Con.
ference.
BrightWood, L. G. MUIR, succeed
ing r. A. Ragsdale.
Broad Ripple, e. e. st Clair.
Broadway, John w. McFall.
Capitol Ave.N J. G. Moore.
Central Ave. o w FIfer.
East Park, A. j. Spaulding.
E. Tenth st. G. S. Henninger
Edwin Ray, w w. ,Bollinger.
Fifty First st. J. p. Mahafrey,
formerly of Fletcher Place.
Fountain st. f. s.. May
Fletcher Place. r A. Ragsdale.
Garfield Ave. c. s. Black, succeed.
ing, c.. c. Bonnell.
Hall Place, NJ. H. Reynolds,
succeeding, G. V. Hartman.
Heath Memorial, L. G.. Carnes
Irvington, w. L. Ewing.
Meridian st Virgil e. Rorer.
L ldc6s ~. Il. w llllttIIlS.
Morris st. C. l. Griffith.
North Church, Jesse l.. Bogue.
Roberts Park, EdwinNW. Dunlevy.
Shelby Madison. A. o. Mont.
gomery.
Trinity, G., H., Rose.
West Michigan c. M. Kroft.
West Washington, w. F. Russell.
Woodside, w. c. Morgan, succeed,
Ing c. NJ. Reed.
other churches in district outside
Indianapolis.
Lawrence, r. B. Ogen, succeeding
d. L. Andrews.
haywood, @. S. Kendell succeed
ing S l.. Welker
Mt. Auburn andS Glade, II. G God
win. succeeding G. L. Hughbank.
Nineveh. William A. Hunter.
Old Bethel, J. w. X Collins.
Southport and Easts Twenty-Nnith
ST., Foy Andrews.
Trafalgar, to be supplied.
West Newton, r. w. Davis, sue
ceeding r. M. Taylor and Whiteland,
D. L. Thomas.
Evansville Picked
Central Methodist Church at
Evansville was selected for the 1925
conference.
In his conference sermon Sunday
Bishop Leete declared there Is no
fundamental conflict between ,relig.
ion and science.
Outstanding figures in the
scientific world during the4 last five
centuries have been Christians" the
bishop said. The God of the
Christian religion is not a, God Of
ignorance.
IAN understanding Of science, in.
stead of undermining religious faith.
brings a higher conception of God"
Fourteen elders and fifteen dea-
cons, including three women, were
ordained by Bishop Leete. 1t was
the first time women have been ad.
mitted as deacons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

GIFTS
Paul and Audrey Vessel 40 Euclid.
John and Helen Kane 1909 Tabor.
Floyd and Pearl Lee 1871 S. State.
Derse and Rosa Mosey AIS 8. Missouri.
Gale.
Tibbs.
Wilbur and Catherine Mahoney. 4s5 n.
John and Emma Grendstaff. $3.50 n.
School.
William and Anna Roembke. 21e1 New.
p Heaedley and Addie Gividen, $40 n.
Elvis and Florence Spivey, S22 Arbor.
BOYS
Merl and Rose Sheetz. 1877 s. Oriental.
John and Julia Fihmon. $3.50 Taft
Edric and Catherine Hunt 90 Spring.
John and Ellen Pringle. 432 p. Merrill.
Floyd and Ella Suhre. 1861 Jennings.
- John and Florence Ditchley. 427 w. Nc
Carly
Yaudes.
Frank and Anna Staudt. $40 Fletcher.
Alfred and Fanny Boiling, no Haugh.
bolt.
John and Lola sproule. s12 Parkway.
Jooy and Harriet Adams. Methodits Hos
pital.
Henry and Elsie Masters. 1854 Brouse.
Harry and Helen Flanagan. 9l9 Z. Thir-
tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
RESORT keeper,
WIFE, MU RDERED
.ChaTedSBodieS Are Found in
Motor Car. | ] I
Rn rnitEd Preaa

MADISON, ILL.,, Sept. IA. -
Authorities here today announced
that two .charred bodies found in an
expensive motor car near Collins.
vile Sunday were those of John
Dorsey and wife, proprietors sof a
fishing resort outside the CITY.
The two had been murdered, : their
skulls crushed by heavy blows and
their expensive motor car tgnited.
Their features We're rendered almost
indistinguishable by flames.
Dorsey recently was arrested
when caught with q load of allegkKu
beer. Police were unable, to t'
termine whether the murder might
have been part Of a beer war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
FLORIDA FOLK HERE
Proves Not Every One Rushing
Southwark.

not everybody Is rushing to Flor
ida. Some Florida folk are rushing
north, according to Indianapolis no
tel registers,
AR. and Mrs. James Arthur OF st.
Petersburg, Fla, passed through
Sunday on their way to Wisconsin.
Arthur was enthusiastic over "Monu.
ment City" Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Fuller of Miami, Fla, and A. L.
Avery. from the Florida east coast,
were also Sunday visitors in Indian.
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
CITE FARMERS PROFITS
Effort Made to Show Shippers Can
Afford Freight Rate Boost.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Farmers
made a profit of $5,14O,OOO, 900 in the
year ending June, 1925, II. w.
Moorehouse, formerly research di-
rector for the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, testified today be-
fore Clyde Aitchison, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, holding hear
ings here on the petition OF western
railroads for a per cent increase
in freight rates. .-....
This figure represents an increase
of $2,S19, 100000, or 50 per cent over
the 1922 profits, he said. Moore
houses testimony was intended to
show that the farmers can afford an
increase in rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SMITH WILL MEET ORR
Ex-Adjutant to Explain Shortage to
State Examiner.

Harry B. Smith, former State
adJutant general. was to appear be-
fore Lawrence f. Orr, chief examin-
er for the, state board Of accounts,
today to explain an alleged shortage
of $4,000 in his accounts during
his term of office.
Smith conferred with Orr last
week. Following his appearance to-
day, Orr was to certify report to
the State adjutant general and Sto
the Marion County prosecutor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
MOTORPOLICEMAN HURT
Side Car Struck by AutO-DTfver
Slated by Police.

Motorpoliceman Otto Barr, 1890 S.
Sherman Dr., received slight in
juries about the leg when a motor
cycle side car in which he was rid
ing collided with an automobile
driven by ]. z. Metzger, 1920 p.
Tabor St., in the 100 block on E.
Raymond st.
Metzger was. charged will assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SHE1 ORDERED HIM BACK
Police Interfere With Family Quar-.
rel in Corn Field.

When \Charles King and his wife,
Sadie, of 1888 w. Market ST.,
selected corn field near S545 ".
Washington !, St., to settle family
trouble they& unknowinglyi solicited
police aid.
Mrs. A. B. King, Of thetaboves ad.
dress, called police when she saw
the couple run into the field and
heard screams. Davis told police his
wife told him to- leave home. and
when he did she\ followed Sand
ordered him back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
CONTRACTOR ARRESTED
IEmbezzlement Charge Faced Here
Detectives Say.

Sam Jacobs, formerly living at $50
s.. Illinois St., builder and contractor
is under arrest in Chicago, ILL.,, as
an alleged fugitive from justice.
Inspector of Detectives Jerry
Kinney said he holds an embezzle-
ment warrant for Jacobs, which
alleges that Jacobs cashed a $S,4S0
,check which had been given to him
to pay the Capitol Lumber Co.. for
lumber which he used in building a
house for a Mr.. Layton of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
SOCIAL SERVICE ADDED
New Course to BE offered by In
diana Extension.

Announcement was made today
that six courses in social worl1f will
be added to the curriculum of the
extension division Of Indiana uni
versity, here.
Shelley ID. Watts, assistant pro-
fessor in the social service depart
ment at Indiana University will be
in charge.
Registration and enrolment may
be made either at the Indiana Uni
versity Medical school on w. Michi.
gan ST., or the extension head
quarters, 319 n. Pennsylvania st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BADGERS PICK Z
CANDIDATES FOR
.SENATE'TUESDAY
Five RepubIicanS'Seek Nomb&'
nation-La Toilette Jrs
Among ASpirants.

iBu United Press
MADISON. Wis, Septk14.-Votert
of Wisconsin will go TO lthe senate
rial primaries tomorrow to decide
whether the La Toilette regimefts to
give way,to the policies,o of President
Coolidge.
While the Democrats also are to
select candidate, chiefFinterest cen.
tiers on the Republican selection.
Five candidates are ona the Repub-
lican ticket. They are:
Robert M. La Toilette, Jr., pro
gressive.
Francis e. McCiovern, former. Re
publican governor of theAstate.
Khan Has Candidate
Roy P. Wilcox, nominee OF the
Regular" Republicans.
Arthur A. Barry, Republican with
a wet plank and Danier Woodward,
Republican who has the Endorsement
Of the Ku Klux I<lan
Wilcox. Barry and Woodward are
,H'straight' Coolidse Republicans.
nc clAilINlAbll AAtlA blIll NNllll para
lively tame.
Wheeler StWnps State
Wilcox and Senator Irvine lem
root, aside from calling on the voters
to crush the Madison ring" com.
posed of La. Toilette. Governor John
Blaine, and Attorney General Her.
man Ekern. ,refrained from persbnaL.
tiles. They demand eradication
the La Toilette influence and SUBJ
stitution of the Coolidge andls reg
ular Republican policies.
La Toilette and his supp brters
Aconfined themselves to campaign
Nor retention of tho elder La Fol-
lette ideals. Senator Burton K
Wheeler, who had second place on
the progressive presidential ticket
with Senator La Toilette, stumped
the state with a plea that the son
be telected to the fathers place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
OLDEST MASON, 107, DIES
DR.. Joseph Halstead Had Been I'll
Several Weeks.

bU MICA PfeSS
BRECKENRIDGE, Mo, Sept. IA.
DIR. Joseph Singer Halstead, 1O7
years old, said to be the oldest
Mason in the United States, died at
his home here last midnight. He
had been i'll for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
PURDUE ALUMNI
FOUND I'M ALL
WALKS OF LIFE
Book of Facts Shows | ,070
Students With Degrees
and Positions.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. IA
tribute to the effectiveness and
thoroughness of higher education as
exemplified in Purdue University, is
shown in the occupationak list Of
graduates, one of the features Of a
book Of facts" recently published.
The list Is a fifty years record, and
shows that 1,070 Of the students who
have received degrees now hold re-
sponsible positions as business
executives. OF this number, 254 are
presidents of business organiza-
tons, 1O2 vice presidents, and 102
secretary treasuers.
High Positions
Purdue's position as one of the
greatest engineering universities in
the United States is handily
sustained by the figures relating to
this profession, in which 500 grad.
yates are engaged Many have
gained national and international
reputation. Four hundred twenty.
eight farmers and stock raisers
proudly claim Purdue as their alma
mater.
Public employees number 420, and
the total includes wide range of
public offices and positions which
have been gained following the lay.
ing Of an educational foundation at
Purdue. transportation and com.
munciation have claimed 400 grad
yates. There are 275 homemakers
listed and a miscellaneous group
numbers Pill. Total Of LOT chemists
and physicists are graduates from
Purdue. while real esate and insur-
ance has attracted a total Of 101
students.
Walks of Life
Following are other walks OF life
being travelled by graduates: Con-
tractors. ST. doctors and surgeons.
rs; authors and publishers, 5S;
merchants. 81 creamery and dairy
products, 81; lawyers, SO; architects,
80; bankers. 81; mining, 81, and
lumbermen, 81.
One can find Purdue men and
women as accountants, artists,
brokers. dentists, dietitians, florists
lecturers, Librarians, ministers, mis-
sionaries, musicians. nutrition work
ers and other positions. The growth
Of this institution from sixty-five in
1875 TO slightly over $500 in 1925
is easily explained by the occupa-
tional list. which demonstrates clear
ly and forcibly that education at
Purdue University pays, and that
graduates make good, .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
AUTO OFFICE RANSACKED

hieves,ransacked the office of the
Miller-Chevrolet Company $50 Vir-
ginia Awe, over the weekend and
attempted to open the safe door
Employees said they found nothing
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
o-Lighf Housekeepine
b-Board and Rooms

Il LADY or gentleman fof room and board
Z, = I'D modern home HTrs 3309-J. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE

.CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
ment OF certain chattel mortgage ex-
lecuted by ]. w and Elva A. Chenoweth.
lof the County of Boone. State OF Indiana
on the 10th day of February, 1925. and
filed for record with the Recorder of Boone
County, Indiana. on the 2lst clay of Feb
'rpary,, 1925. in Chattel Mortgage Record
No. 21, page 401. and upon which mort
gage there is said to be due and unpaid
81 .133. 50 principal. S0.75 interest. we
have taken possession of
One Model 81 Truck and Attachments.
Motor No. 14S7S2. Serial No. 7b1-B.
being the property described in said mort
gage and will sell it at public sale TO the
highest cash bidder at the Service Station
of the International Harvester Co. of
America. 425 Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis
Indiana. on Thursday. Sept. "a. at /
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co. OF
AMERICA.
Sept IA. 10. o. 1925.
NOTICE
On and after this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
(Signedl HOWE ABBOTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
BISHOP LEETE
MAKES CHANGES

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

IF YOU HAVE clear lot we will build
you home. our houses are better ana
cheaper because we have no OFFICE help
and pay no commission. Lincoln 1927 ask
for Mr. ElVers or Mr. Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
81 Real Estate Wanted

WILL buy small cottages and doubles.
ALLEN ALSpACH.
Lin. 3477. 433 Lemcke.
LET us sell your houses lots. JOS. A.
SELVAGE. Main O7l7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
rs Help Wonted-Female

5 SALESLADIES for house-to- house. Sal
+ airy and commission, Apply after 3 D.
m. 40 w Ohio Room 3.
WOMAN, preferably ex-nurse, share home
With mother and daughter. Hum. 3o65
HOUSEKEEPER. without child: RESPONSE
blites Phone Har. 4203-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
c-ADurtr1e1ts
w oodsmall Rentals

MERIDIAN ST. n. 3311. Beauti-
heat and water furnished. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14

MAPLE TERRACE. 33S Z. Maple
Rd; Living-room. dining room two
EN-. Rent includes heat, water and
garage: SS5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
E--Houses
y-Builders and Contracting

FARM-Clear residence property: south
side o2H n East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-14
4 Statesmen Wanted

MEN wanted in central Indiana to help
Prairie. Farmer take care of new and
renewal business{ york, With goodr nay.
day Sept. II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Grade Soccer
League Ready
for Practice

MEL ELLIS, director or gram.
~ mar school athletics IN Seattle.
- busy these days getting PRO.
gram lined w for tho coming zoe.
Ger season ia all OF the grade insll.
tuilons Soccer activities have al.
wady started among tho youngsters
sith tho opening Of school
MI The schools IN Seattle that
enter teams will be classcd in
ono division and play will be
conducted on an elimination and
plas.Uit basis. The season win
start with u full list Of games
scheduled. The first saturday IN
October. giving the schools and
coIchcs plenty Of timr 10 pre-.
pare Tor their contests.
intrrlakc. coached Ly George ".
Austin, won the title last year from
Green Lake in tho final play.off
The North Finders have always had
a strong team In the league and arc
favored 20 hc wcli up ia tho run
ming this season
Over 60 schools are expected 10
enter The league and play viii cover
over period OF about six weeks.
Ellis plans TO have the finals run
orr before Thanksgiving
Soccer officials and referees viii
be much tho same. as last year
Barney Kcmpton. Jack Simpson
and Jack McGrath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Bat Did 1t In
1914 and Mask
10 Years Later
E7ATE plays strange ,Fiela m

/ has Baseball an.
Take the case OF Hank Gowdy.
In 1914 when the Boston
Braves made their wonderful
drive for the National league
title. they went into tho series
with the Philadelphia Athletics
as tho shortendcrs on the bot
ting.
But the gamblers didn't
reckon with Gowdy. whose bis
bot drove in tho runs In the
crucial moments and the Braves
won four straight games and
tho series.
Ten years later Gowdy was
behind the plate for tho Now
York Giants and they bstticd
evenly for six games with tho
washington Senators. Ia the
seventh and deciding battle they
fought until the 18th inning
and il was tho man who was
the hero 10 years before who
was tho goat Of the Giant de-
feat.
Muddy Ruci lifted high
foul in the 18th frame and
Gowdy tore OFF hts mask and
started after the ball. Hc step
ped on the mask and dropped
the ball. Rucl then followed
With double and the Washing.
ton catcher finally breezed over
with the winning run.
Gowdy. looking more like
movie magnate than a big
league ball player, dropped in
at the Seattle park yesterday to
look over tho Seals and Indians
in the capacity Of scout.
Gowdy Is one OF the famous
figures Of baseball. first coming
in fame in the Boston.Athletics'
series and then being the first
ball player to enlist in the
United states service in The
world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

tho fllnging for Tho Tribe. opened
si,h single and Billy McCabo
forced him az second. cur Brady
slashed "a triple to tho right center
fence and Frank BRAZIL followed
gult With a triple TO tho left field
blenebcra, Eldred singled. Babe Her,
man doubled and the five runs
checked in.
Young Marvin Moudy took W the
pitching burden FOR tho visitors ~
lhr latter part OF that inning aud
did SOME good pitching until The
ninth when Jim Jolly also blahked
the Tr,he.
Both teams had scored twice in
the urat frame. Btrt Eiuson driving
in two mates with a double 10 the
left field fence and singles b. Bra
siii and Herman accounting Tor the
two seattle iBlIieg
Frisco suenkcd over run with
two nut in the fourth when rteffer
crossed everybody up by singing
Hal Rhyme home after sam Agncw
Ind been purposeiy passed. The
other Seal runs came In the eighth
with two away again. singles by
Pinch.hl,tcr Jollsy and Gene Nalla
doing tho damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

one OF the best exhibitions OF ten
mis- staged in any finals OF the Star.
Woodland park tourney since ii
was started that the collegians were
beaten,
In the first set Taylor opened
with one of his brilliant serves
10 take the first game. II was
the bulletllilSc serves Of the
former Washington star that
gave them the title. Taylor
constantly ripped singing
smashes across the net that
were too hard for his opponents
10 handle.
Taylor and Quillian broke thru
both OF Hcskoth's serves in the first
set 10 win. Tho lanky star could
not get the bah across the nets and
made many faults at the strings.
The second set found Hesketh
and Dranga rallying, and after
losing out in the first games,
) TO >, they came back 10 tie
up the count at seyen.all
Play see,sawed back and forth I'M
I'll OUTLAWS serve was broken and
Dranga won, IL to 10.
The next two sets went TO Gull.
Ian and Taylor and were hard bat.
ties, despite the scores Hesketh's
serves were again broken and Dram.
ga weakened from the terrific pace
set in the earlier games.