davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Price to Retailers.
Fruits
4APples-Fcy. Wipesaps. 1885 TO 1855,
81 76B99S2 p fancy TITansRarents 4o.pou1dd.
e. RP sSRRs ! 2 S$Sy!Sd:: ~ IL: 6s4so asn 2S!Do 4G;dP0SS ss!
AApricot-CalitYlnia basket. So.
, Blackberries-Fcy., 24-qt. case. So
.. C4alntaIloqpes-california. standard crate.
eaGi1 bSs;rrhIsastc rate' SI25@1Roi a. ~
Gurrapts-NewS York. $$6!S25'O oN 04'oo
G SPeSss@bI. f6R' sssa,s Sea- s$, so s. f5 ds
Es@mo Rsr-lsS ffarafi 0't s05oss' IS o s7.25a
55I f%sssssme,NEs8ga,,5ts% BS}rted- J PER 100; 50 Is q u
S-5 9csd ahlSsld9 IS q SslyS,.
s sfssswEs !6SHbt @ar sSats 81 s.. 7 S3S2.
wateSmeionss%05EEiieoirid3ss 099SSSSs5c.
Beans-H. G. lue. $1.50.
Beete-Texas. punched. 40c.
Cabbage-Fancy homegrown. per bar
carross-southern. doz.. $5es
SSeuaIhSsrsG9so%uftRhssrq. dozen, s1.1o.
Kale-Home-grown, bu. $50. GEO
hhsatnaggccesEs Esoafh lcf hDr.ss ss Sr5te' $3.50.
MusRroomsWHome-grown, ~Ib.. ST.
.Onions-California. yellows. $500
ParsleymDozen bqnches; sos@see9c.
E516aF61R9thoq5s; DOZEN bSn $ aIpSa
Tuurmndipres-wSsoSuthern Baskets. Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET
Conference on Budget Is Scheduled
This Afternoon.

The finance committee OF the In.
dianapolis school board vas TO con-
fer at 4 p. m. today with budget
committee members on a few items
OF the tentative budget for ia2b-26,
Tho items involved r minor and
will not affect TO any considerable
extent the total OF tho budget. nc.
cording 20 William IL. Book, bust.
ness director.
on tho finance committee r
Charles l.. Barry, chairman, and
Fred Bates Johnson. Budget com
mittee members 20 attend the confer
enuco were Book, George Keiser,
chif clerk for the business director.
and Michael Madden, accountant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
MOTORISTS ORGANIZE
Auto Drivers Protective Association
Files Papers.

Incorporation papers OF the Auto
Drivers Protective Association OF
Valparaiso, were filed today with the
secretary OF stat. The association's
purpose Is "to promate mutually
helpful relations among members. to
provide legal counsel and 70 protect
members against fraud, theft and
exploitation All white persons
more than sixteen vars OF age who
own and use automobilesc are eli
gible. Tho organization Is TO be
maintained through membership as
sessments. interpretations are +. A.
Cant. Anna M. Cant and Edward
Bricsse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

lions from the Judge, for teaching
that man descended from a lower
order of animals.
I'VE do not see how you can re-
turn a verdict OF not guilty"
In requesting that the Judge In
struct the jury to find his client
guilty barrow told the judge there
was no use wasting time II the de-
Tense evidence was 10 be kept out
out of the record.
I'VE claim" he said. that the
defendant is not guilty of violating
the law, but as the court has ex-
cluded all testimony except that
Scopes taught that man descended
from a lower animal. which 1 can
not contradict, there is nothing left
for us to do except TO ask your
honor to instruct the jury to return
a verdict of guilty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
THREE PROJECTS LOSE
Tax Commissioners Risapprove Two
Roads and School.

State tax commissioners today dis.
approved three public improvements
In the State after hearing remon-
strances against proposed bond L.
sues. Improvements denied:
J. M. Wright road, in Nettle Creek
and West River Townships, Ran
dolph County, $1,000; school building
in .C1ifty Township, Bartholomew
County, $26, 5000; William Kirkendall
road, in Washington Township, Kos
ciusko County, $17,716.26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BULLET HOLE IS FOUND
Police Answer C~all-Barbor Shop
Closed-No One Injured.

Business men complained TO
police Monday that rowdies and in-
toxicated men were hampertng bust
e $ In the vicinity OF Howard and
Reisener SITS.
Police made n run after 4 was
reported that some n va ~shoot
ing up" the corner. A bullet holo
was found through a front window
Of a barber shop. The shop was
closed and no one was hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SIXTEENTH ST. BLOCKED
Car Company 10 Repair Tfacl~-De-
tour Necessary.

Police. fire departments and am-
balances were mailed notices today
by the indianapolis Street Railway
Company that repairs are 60 be
made az sixteenth st., between Tai
bott Ave. and Pennsylvania 81.
blocking tho street. Tho Board OF
Works and Board OF Safety have
given permission for the blockade
and all auto traffic on sixteenth
ST., Pennsylvania st. and Talbot
Ave, will be forced 20 detour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Scopes Coatless

The crowded courtroom sat
breathless as the last tense moments
Of the trial unfolded before them.
The extraordinary trial ended as It
began-with a prayer.
Scopes appeared before the bar
without a coat, sleeves rolled up.
barrow wore his suspenders openly
as usual.
William Jennings Bryan. war lord
OF the prosecution. flushed with
victory, sat silent and weielded his
palm fan.
Then the important figures in the
trial made speeches. Judge Nc
Kenzie, of the prosecution stan, led
off.
I'VE have learned to take a broad.
err view of life since you came here"
he said indicating the defense attor-
neys. 1--WE appreciate your views
While much has been said about mar
row-mindedness, we respect your at
titude and think we have benefited"
Bryan Speaks
He was followed by Bryan, who
said Dayton was the center OF the
trial largely by circumstances.
I'VE are told that more about this
case has been cabled abroad than
any other incident in America" he
said.
ut is not because n school teach.
err was in danger of a fine that this
case has stirred the world. It Is
because it goes deeper. because II
goes wider and because II goes far
Hther than man can see.
Here has been fought out a cas-
Of little consequence as a case. be-
cause a great issue is involved.
Some day this issue is going TO
be settled right on u side or on
the other side.
People cannot weigh a case I'M
less they can discuss II.
Some Of us magnify u impor-
lance, but the world little cares for
individuals.
barrow Has Say
I'VE can in this case congratulate
ourselves that we have been at
tached TO a mighty issue. l might
seek to define this issue but I might
be controverted.
Nothing that we would say about
the issue would determine Il. We
do not have this power; the court
does not have the power. The
people will determine this issue.
This case will stimulate investi-
cation and the decision will be rem.
dered according TO the facts.
Let's not only desire but pray
that right will prevail"
barrow asked TO say n word.
II want to say first OF all that I
appreciate tho courtesy of counsel
on the other side-at least the Ten
nessee counsel.
1T think this case will be re-
memberu because II is the first case
since America became a free people
where such an issue has arisen. I'VE
have done our best 10 turn back the
tide that has sought TO force itself
on the modern world-of testing
every fact of science by religious
dogma"
The audience applauded Darrow
enthusiastically.
Raulston made a final statement.
which was regarded as a tribute TO
the defense principals.
"A great man is one who has a
passion for the truth and who FOL.
lows IL against all opposition" he
said. "a man who has passion for
truth does not necessarily need
courage. But It does take courage
TO oppose public sentiment.
Adjourn With Prayers
There are two things in the world
that are indestructible. One is the :
truth Observation-Disclosures word rf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Strangers

arrive in our city hourly-the only
source of information they have Is
quick and easy access to the Classi-
fed Columns. Rooms-a temporary
home is uppermost in their thoughts
and is the first thing they make ar
engagements for. An attractive Room
for Rent ad in the Times will
quickly find a tenant for your va
cant room. Describe the room fully,
location, furnishings, conveniences
and price.
Phone your Ad.
Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Mrs. Johanna Gregg and
Mrs. Medill McCOrmick

These two Chicago women r
after public office. Mrs. johann
ma Gregg a member Of the board
Of education, will run for mayor,
and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, wild
ow Of the late Senator and daugh-
ter Of Mark Hanna, plans to run
for Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BUILDING REPORT MADE

Building permits reported by
Francis #. Hamilton. building IN
spector. for the week ended July IS
totaled s75. Durin gtho same period
II. n. Templeton. sgloke inspector,
made fortyNsix inapcs konms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
~yINCENNEs MEN VICTIMS

Trip to Indianapolis was costly to
Gordon Haskins and Aaron Harlow
Of vincennes. Both reported SIS
worth OF clothing taken from their
autos at illinois and Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
In the Sugar Market
By Thomson s p1cKlnnon

The slight increase in the demand fol
refined has not bee nsufficiently large &c
bring rehners back into the raw market
Arbuckle's advance to a. 5.40c basis viii
likely prove the f%orerunner Of a gsnera
from Cuba should have the. effect of re
lieving o~verburdened stocks in local ware
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
FIFTH CONFERENCE SET
Rural Educatiopal Meeting at Au-
..... rora, July 80.

...... -. rora, July 30.
Fifth conference On rural educa-
ton will be held at Aurora, July
30, under auspices Of the State
board Of education, DR.. Henry Noble
Sherwood, State superintendent of
public instruction, said today. Sher-
wood and attaches in his office will
speak. The sixth conference will
be at Terrier Haute, Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strietly fresh delivered at Indi'
Poultry-.Hens. 22c: Leghorn hens. 15c'
sSrEesys, o265c: old turkeys. Zoe: cocks and
cre basssT1 5H,sss: t,e. sssll limits. D rs e tol
delGiyeTed AZ Indianspoiis, - sm,..
6 6 &c i @iyeoqsip 1mbSgETgerr.. 2}3ss
p aI45ast SRi o&st. @3S4S c9 swHiss %f ios} sB Esaf S3c'
o. CHICAGO: July 21mPuttcrLReeeipts,
a$Sss:- hgsss. by @45e; ,ssGes SfGH0$sss% 9&E;
@ ssfEssi e sf $as' 1 aSssi; 81 s @5ss: F eSisss
@a8e e: daets q ( SsSsc. f sDTlsg 2a1sS e; Geese sDTIi5B s
S SSS cars R S$Sass. and f $is:Sssi ssSSsfss:::
$.1aSS;N east VV frRinis eo SS5ts H$aSSs@S,55.
rts GIsR sgBbfs2sl 'sS SYlS 3 Rsa,dSfs' $3.50
5 5s$ 85e; i SSs 5Ish1fs4l q SftdSss Sd di RsF.: e
f S Ira { IN yG fHBs, 4 4Sh aaa44assssos; 3tr Bui ffs7s
packing stock, 2ec, EggswNorthern Ohio
sSSS' E &c. 3seHs &es extra fl fsss'' s$ ss%c' Ill cts
NEW YORK. July 21mFlourMMDuil
$ s4f. phh srd@Easy t0r mnidwSessgto SPOT. % 1880
@1S.30. Sugar-Raw, dull; centrifugal!
90 IL tat e / 44S5c; c refined. quiet t gratnuqYp{aMte q
Santos No. f.. 23H G23%c,e TalIoM-
strSong; SPECIAL TO extra 9AG9hc., Hdeey S
@S1.o5: clover. 90c G$f.25. Dressed
p,opltry-ITsgglar; turkeys, 3Q@48c:
fowls, 14@31G: ducks. l6@24c; Long
Island. 2Sc: P,ou5 y geeSe, n lag a.
Turkeys turk ?2Sosa soc: Tgosters, I77c, brSoiiers,
28@35c. Butter-stea9y; receipts 26:.
R SSs r. sam 4Gy1 e e EIg 80 ri spec rece mists.
31.534: nearby white fancy. 46@4Sc;
nearby state whites 3s 5 fres g 4 hSsts:
western whites. BAG 45c: nearby browns
A Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
GENERAL LIST
Still. BUOYANT
WITH OPT: Ming
American Sugar in Active
Demand at New High
of 68.75.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
80. Average price Of twenty rails for
Tuesday, July 81. was 99.2S. up w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
SCOPES GUILTY,
JURY DECIDES

Continued From Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying S1.54 for No. 2 red wheat.
! neT rafes on fnelr merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NOR a tiny mite Freddie Mcleod
l. was dynamite az the Columbia
Country club. Washington. his homo
course. In the national Open, in
1921.
True. Jim Barnes won tho title
that year By nine strokes. but Nc.
Leod. hardly bigger than n flupp"rS
brain cell. pressed him closer than
the winning margin indicates.
Indeed. Mcleod might have
won but for CHASTITY luck at the
short 18th why il Il that the
18th il usually short. tricky
test. filled with myriad piifallsfl
A. the time Of which we write
Barnes WIS not making runaway
Of the tournament. The third round
was on aud Wee Freddie was well
within whispering distance He had
come with n rush. making up three
full shots since the beginning Of
play in the morning and was easily
the most dangerous contender IN
the field.
The 18th AZ Columbia a $50 yards
long. Conditions were ideal and
Mcleod hit what he considered q
nifty.
III I'm close enough IN have a
putt for deuce" unused the mid.
get.
But the ball caught the top Of
the trap. few inches short Of
where II was Intended. and buried
Itself in the sanded embarrassment.
Mcleod is, as you may have sus.
pected. Scotch. Some OF the Scots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Dick Griffin's Terrific Punch Beats O'DonneW
TRIBE KAS GOOD CAMP AT SANTA MARIA!
Nebraska Is
Mat Center

MEBEAsKA h known az the
" home Of wrcFtlers Several
stellar mat artists. some or them
champions. have come from this
COrnhuhker state.
The latest, Of course. b. Wayne
"Blg" Mum. former star line
man on the University Of Ne,
braska football team. and present
worlds wrestling champion.
Then there have been Joe
steehcr and his brother. Anton,
Charley Peters. Charley Hansen.
John Pesek. Farmer Burns, and
70 on down the line stecher
was one Of the best Of the bot
He held the title "a few years
ago
The Stccher boys have a big
ranch near Dodge. Neb.. the corn
belt OF the Middle West. which
they bought with their earnings
In the mat game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Willie Ritola
and Joie Ray
Make Records

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Paavo Nur.
IN mi easily won n two-mile race
here last night. but did not lower
his worlds record.
Willie Ritola, Finnish-American
star. set new worlds record for
5000 meters. making the distance in
IL minutes. 1872 seconds. This is rs
seconds faster than the mark he set
three weeks ago.
Ritola also bcttered his mark for
three miles when he made II in 10
minutes. 56.2 seconds.
Joie Ray, Illinois Athletic club
star, set a new worlds indoor record
for the 1000 meters when he covered
the ground in . minutes, 2e,6 sec
onds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

4 HNHHAAAaAsAH sAAAANfHH - AAH|AN
Tor al time IN any league.
Dunn IN the greatest developer
OF young players IN baseball. He
has made "a regular business OF II
and IN recent years he has been
paid about s35O.oOO for players that
cost him hardly more than lie
woll.known dime Babe Ruth was
his most famous product. but :hc
money he go, for him was a IN re
pittunce to the price paid him for
Jack Bentley and Len Groves, Two
southpaw pitchers that came out
Of the Dunn school
Dunn's talent in discovering and
developing players Is almost IN.
canny. He has no great scouting
system like some OF the M jor
league clubs and he depends al.
most entirely upon tips from his
friends Some OF his best players
wrote TO him as rockies. asking for
work He gets hundreds OF letters
and he always makes a point to
answer them and investigate each
case,
He could have been in the major
leagues and perhaps he would nave
been successful in corresponding
degree. but he prefers to remain
in the minors and be happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Is
Favorite Vet
Ring Champs

VETERAN fight followers. those
V who think the battlcrs were
better in the old days, are. Il would
appear, more dlsposcd TO rate Dcmp.
sey the equal. II not the superior,
Of the best heavyweight OF the past
than they are tho champions OF
the other class. Tom o'Rourke
takes nauEht away from Dempsey
as great heavyweight. tho he
says he would like to see him In
a ring with a fighter like sam Lang
ford.
In the mddlcwcight class.
o'Rourkc Is all In favor Of Stanley
Kctchel as compared 70 Harry Greb.
Mickey Walker. the weller cham.
plon, is a good boy. very good
boy. and he can hit. but don't
rate him the equal OF Tommy Ryan.
Among the lighiwcigh,s. Benny
Leonard's good boy. too, in the
ring and for the sport. but he'E
no Cans. Cans was n phenomenon.
He'd stop Leonard In four or five
rounds. believe. or course. I
think George Dixon better than any
OF the present fentherweights."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Healthy Appetite

II some dIetitian could take Ruth
L in charge. he could do wonders
with tht big fellow. provided. or
course, Babe would follow instruc.
tons.
Ruth loves to eat and doesn't
deny himself thing. venture
10 say that non, of his weight
reduction stunts calls for a eur.
tailment of food.
II the Babe was inclined 20 worry
he might reduce In that manner.
However, worrying has no place In
the Ruth system
In all probability owner Jake
Rupert " the Yankees and his
manager. Miller Higgins. are losing
plenty Of weight wondering II the
Babc will be in shape by opening
day
Due 10 the fact that Ruth i
forced 10 work 80 hard To get
into shape during the spring.
he seldom does his bcst playing
in the first two months Of the
campaign.
II has often been noticeable In
April that Babes swing seemed TO
lack the Old.,ime punch.
Ruth predicts that he will make
so home runs this year. breaking
his record OF 80, Unless he Is mere.
~ kidding. Il bchooyes him 20 get
an early start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
GIRL STARS
SET MARKS

MIAMI BEACH, Ella. Feb. s5.-
Tho womon's relay swimming team
made up OF Gertrude Ederle. Aileen
Riggin, Adelaide Lambert and Hell.
en- Wainwright. set new worlds
record here yesterday. The time
was four minutes, % as seconds.
Doris o'Mara, fifth member OF
the team. swan 100 yards for u
now worlds 500.yard relay record
OF five minutes, 30 seconds. Ethel
McGary. sixth member swan the
next 100 yards. and smashed an.
other record for the eOO.yard relay
OF six minutes. 81 40 seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Jess Burkett
Talks About
Star Hitters

Jesse BURKETT in his day Was
y a great batsman. and none Of
the past or present stars Of the
game was a closer student OF bat
ting than Burkett, known as tho
Crab long before John Evers ac-
CURED that sobrique,. Jesse told
Walter Barnes OF Boston. another
ancient. the other day. that there
are only three men In National
league baseball who are artists at
me plate: Frank Frisch. Rogers
Hornsby and Ed Roush.
There's too much pulling Of
strings from the bench TO produce
the artists Of the old days" con.
tinued the critical Jess. ''Frisch.
Hornsby and Roush up at the plate
rank with the bygone stars. They're
never stereotyped. Their stroke
does not vary. but they never come
up to the plate the same way twice
IN succession.
Instead Of tn. pitcher keeping
the batter guessing, these three
have the pitcher guessing. They
think for themselves. and / doubt
whether there are more than three
men Of equal calibor in the Ameri-
csn league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
One Bad Fault
Spells Career

Has Pitcher Allan Sothoron.
after noundcring in and out OF
the major leagues for over 10
years, finally found himself
Sothoron for years has had
more stuff than nine out OF 10
star pitchers. yet he has never
been a success. Managers have
held on TO him with the hope
that additional experience would
make hun.
Sothoron's bcsetting fault dur.
ing al those years was inability
TO make a hurried throw 70
base, Always the posscssor OF
good control ia pitching 70 the
batters. he lost his sense OF d.
rection the moment he tried TO
handle a ground hall.
4 mental hazard Is a great
alihi In golf Il was applied 10
Sothoron for his baseball fail.
ings. Now. after 10 years OF
drifting. Sothoron hobs up with
a perfect fielding average,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
18th Hole Mcleod JX
on His Own Coli Links

have explosive Compartments, on
this day Wee Freddie had also an
explosive nlblick
And when he struck the ball shot
from one trap far over the green
and came 10 rest In another. And.
M " that was not tragic enough.
be banged away again. with more
violence. perhaps. than skill. and
the ball went back where Il had
nestled before in almost tho very
same spot.
Well. when wee Freddie had
finished he wns scored with
six where he had counted on
three Mt the most. possibly
two. On the some hole Barnes,
not playing any too well him.
self. had taken a four.
II l. not hard FOR golfers TO i'm.
agine wha, might have happened 10
Barnes peace Of mind had Mcleod
scored perfectly on the ink hole.
and Wee Freddie insists II was a
jinN hole. For Il was just IL
years before that had won the
title at Chicago" he laments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Obstacles Removed

TWO obstacles have been removed
4 from Ruth's path for which he
no doubt Is vcry thankful.
The Yankees have purchased
Urban shocker. star pitcher OF
the 1T. Louis Browns. Shocker
j. one twirier who has always
pitched 10 Ruth and In ma.
jority Of cases has had the bet.
ter OF the argument.
The other obstacle was Soufhpaw
Herb Pruett. II Is doubtful II any
pitcher ever made Ruth look as
foolish as did the midget Ieft.hander.
Pruett Is the possessor Of a most
unusual fadeaway. The ball Il
thrown at half speed and breaks
sharply away much after the man.
ner Of a spithall.
Just such type delivery
bothers Ruth most and Pruett
certainly took advantage Of the
fact. II was rarity for the
Babe to make healthy foul
off him. 4 strilSeout was usu.
ally the home-run kings por.
ton.
Pruett has been sent 10 the min
ors. going TO Oakland. No longer
will Ruth need 10 fear that in n
pinch against 81. Louis Pruett
would always be sent in with
Ruth UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
CHAMP WINS
in SEVENTH

T os ANGELES. Feb. Mickey
IL Walker. worlds weltcrweight
champion. won in the seventh
round from Bert Colima OF Whit.
tier, Cal, when the latter was dis
qualified.
The end came In tho seventh
when Colima was on the floor tax
Ing a count and Colima's manager,
'Dutch" Meyers attempted TO slip
some smelling salts under his
fighters nose. IL was Walker, him.
self. who first noticed tho gag. no
tilted Referee Lee. who immediate
~ called the evrdict against Colima.
Walker was winning decisively,
anyway. Colima was down for a
nine count In the first round. The
Californian won the second. lost the
third. was held even in the fourth
and lost the rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Vernon Team, Buys
Outfielder Moore

Eddie Moore, crack outfielder in
tho Western league last year, has
been purchased from the Lincoln
club Of that league by the Vernon
Coast league club. He is said TO be
n corking good lcad-off man. With
Mike Menoskey sold to an 1nterna.
tional league team the Tiger out.
field will consist OF Moore, Pete
Schneider. Jim Blakeslcy mad Ike
Wolfcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Rogers Hornsby Is One Hitter
Who Passes Up Golfing Sport

DoGERS the line golf
IL York Yankees another
They the exceptions
Hornsby would probably be but he
baseball before golf Hornsby convinced that the
golf swing and baseball have nothing in common.
calls entirely different set Of
tcrferc with the freedom of the baseball swing.
Of the opinion that golf has tendency TO tie M
pitcher destroying coordination
batting Championships his credit has
Cobbs straight
that nothing doing golf