davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
WOMEN'S COLLEGES
ARE DECLARED BEST
Smith President Says "Strolling
Pace of Their Brothers" Can
No Longer Be Guide.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON Mass, June ID
Eight honorary degrees were CON
ferred by Smith College at exercises
here yesterday in commemoratlon OF
the fiftieth anniversary of the instl-
tuition Three thousand alumnae
were gathered for the opening or lhe
celebration to last four days: stu
dents at the last chapel of the col
lege term heard President Wllna1n
Allan Nelson assert that the best OF
women's colleges had now surpassed
mems and that women can no longer
afford to set their pace to the STROLL
ing pace of their brothers.
Among the recipients OF the degree
of doctor of laws were Florence Al
len, Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court,
and Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
A letter from President Coolidge
regretting his inability to attend ana
complimenting the college upon the
half century of achievement Whlch
has made it "the largest college for
women in the United States was
read.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BLAZE NEAR EXPLOSIVES.
Fire at Philadelphia Navy Yard
Threatens Warehouse.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13 R-
Fire at the Philadelphia navy yard
last night destroyed shipway, No. 8
and a building used as d storage
warehouse. For a time the flames
threatened to spread to a big ware
house nearby filled with explosives,
but after hard fight they were
brought under Control. City firemen
were aided by sailors and marines
in battling the blaze. No estimate
Of the damage was available
Evening star., 1925-06-13
WALES RESUMES TOUR.

VRYHEND, South Africa, June 13
eral days of rest, resumed his tour of
South Africa yesterday. He made
short stays at several places, the long
est being at Dundee. the center of the
Natal coal fields, where the first battle
in the Boer War was fought.
Wales spent some time at the scene
of the fighting at Talana Hill, and lis
tened to "reminiscences by Boer and
an Engiishman who fought opposite
each other during the war.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
WILL NOT RELAX EFFORT.
Canada Premier Stresses Aim to
Control Atlantic Freight Rates.

OTTAWA, June 13 R).-Discussing
the probable effect of Sir William
Petersen's sudden death on the move
ment to control ocean rates. Premier
King said last night that the Petersen
contract will be reconsidered in cabi-
net council, but that the governments
efforts to achieve, control of freight
rates across the Atlantic out of Ca
madam ports will not be relaxed.
He said the report made by the
special committee of the House Of
Commons yesterday would be acted on
as soon as possible. The committee re-
ported need for an investigation of
shipping profits in their relation to
ocean rates. Sir William asked for a
subsidy to insure his proposed line of
steamers freedom of COM
petition in the obtaining of cargo.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
TWO MINES TO REOPEN.
Strikers in British Columbia Vote
to Resume Work.

NANAIMO. British Columbia, June
13 PD.-Work was resumed in two
coal mines of the Western Fuel Co.
here this morning and will be resumed
in two others on. Monday next.
A mass meeting Of the miners was
held yesterday and they decided to re-
turn to work. The company has an
nounced that work will be resumed in
the Reserve and VakeSiah mines to-
day
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Foxes will kill their own scent,
plav 'possum and escape at the last
moment, make trap go off without
being caught and drift down rivers
like a derelict sack in their cunning
fight for life.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
He Should Know.

From tho Peru Tribune
Did you ever meet a man who
made you feel as if he was secretly
laughing at your"
"Yes-my wife's divorced husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
MAN SUES FOR PROPERTY
FROM BIGAMIST WIFE

BUTLER. Pa. July 2S.-That
Margaret Robinson. of Myoma. this
county. whom John F. Pettygrew.
ried four years ago, had previously
riedfour yearsago. had previously
been married to a negro. by whom
she had a daughter. was the start
ling disclosure in decision handed
down by Judge Jonn r. Henninger.
Pettigrew was a widower Of fifty
when he married the woman, who was
thirty. Soon after the wedding he
executed a deed t.; his bride for his
residence and property. A year ago
the two separated and Pettigrew
obtained a divorce. Following this
Pettigrew asked the court to set
aside the deed on the ground that
his wife had married him while
still having a husband living. Sub
sequert investigation revealed not
only that the woman had had two
husbands but that one was a Ne.
gro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
MOVIE CONTEST
WINNER To SEE
| FILM STUDIOS
Los Angeles to Give Hearty
Welcome to Fortunate
Contestant

LOS ANGELES, Calf. July 2S.-
Whoever wins the Los Angeles trip
in the Greater Movie Season Ma.
tional Contest, in which The Wash
ington Times is participating, will
receive a hearty welcome from the
business and social worlds of Los
Angeles as we'll as from the artistic
community Of motion picture stars
in Hollywood. The Chamber of
Commerce here, with the largest
membership in America, will act as
host and opportunity will be af-
forded the visitors to see the city
both at work and at play.
No special months have been set
in which the winner and his or her
companion must take the trip be.
cause the year-round climate of
California recognizes only one sea-
son-spring. While the winners
interest will center naturally on
the film flock of Hollywood, the
romance and routine Of the studios,
Los Angeles blends industry with
leisure, modern architectural beauty
with centuries-old landmarks OF
Spanish settlement, and set be-
tween the blue sweeps of the Pacific
westward and the snowcapped
Sierras eastward, the city presents
unrivalled fields of interest and en-
joyment in every direction.
AS an indication of just one phase
of the prosperity that centers in
Los Angeles at present, more than
500 100000 will be spent here for
motion picture production during
the forthcoming year. The guests
will see this activity reflected in all
phases of industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE
MEETS AT STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM. July 28.-Repre-
sentatives of many nations will
meet here at the Universal Con-
ference on Christian Life and Work
August 80. From the United
States alone $50 delegates are
scheduled to come, including such
rnen as Bishop Charles H. Brent,
Of the Episcopal Church; Bishop
Luther B. Wilson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church; the Reverend E.
Tallmadge Root. of Boston; Doctor
NJ. G. Scherer, of the United Luth-
eran Church, Of New York, and
Doctor Fletcher Holman, Of Buffalo.
English, German and Swedish
bishops will preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Banquet-The West Washington Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union. tonight.
report of the Indianapolis convention.
| Concerts-The Soldiers Home Band, at
| the Soldiers Home. at 5:45 o'clock; the
Army Band, at Walter Reed Hospital,
| tonight and the Army Music School
| Band. at the Washington Barracks. at
! $50.
Meeting-Members Of the Colleg.
Womans Club which was recently
merged with the American Assocfa.
ton of University Women, at 1894 1
street, to consider disposition of funds
arising from the sale Of tho clubhouse.
Carnival-The Clarendon. Va. volun-
! teer fire department on the cp1n-
n1unity hall lawn. throughout the rest
concert--The Navy Band. at logan
Park at 1880 o'clock.
Benefit supper-At Sandy Spring
High School under the auspices of the
Women's Clubs for the general hospital
! at 5 o'clock.
Meetings - Masonic lodges - Federal,
No E. A. and and Takoma No. 80: F. G.
eral city Lodge. No. 90, OF the Odd
| Fellows, to confer degrees on a class
of candidates for Washington Lodge,
Meeting-Hope Council. No l, Of
| the Sons and Daughters Of Liberty. at
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
TOMORROW
| Luncheons-Optimists at the city
/ Club; Rotary, at the willard, Lions,
at the Mayflower; Soroptinists, at the
Lafayette; Wapiya. at the University
| Club.
of the Daughters of America on the
| steamer st. Johns for the forty -mile
moonlight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Kann's-Second Floor.
Formerly $40 to $25

An unusually smart collection of dresses that
have recently been purchased, all in up-to-the-
minute styles, and offered in the clearance at this
low price There dresses for sports street and
afternoon of satin, printed silk, plain and
striped tub silks, lowered georgette, plain crepes,
satin and velvet, and plain stable and pastel colors,
including black and white-also lovely combina-
tions of colors. Misses and women's sizes.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Independent Baseball

The Dean Brothers baseball team de-
feated Carmel 90 to a. in a seven -inning
contest Next Saturday the Dean Brothers
club plays the Red Crowns at Riverside
No. 8.
The Edwards All-Stars. a colored club.
defeated Curtisville. 10 to 6. Tho stars
will play, at Elwood next Sundty. For
games address Roy Edwards, ,23o7 Colun;,
p. m.
The Big Fear team defeated the P. &
p. club 10 to 0. Miller's pitching aud
the hitting OF Doremus featured for e
6, s SHELF Ind June, 2s.-The
vile Betty Ross team here 10 to s after
out Of nine starts, defeating such clubs as
Ft. Wayne LINCOLN Lifes. Brazil Elks and
Indianapolis Keystones. Next Sunday
Greenwood plays here. Games are wanted
away from home with the best State clubs.
=, The Spades !. defeated . 9Th, the rq9SaqsapeIis
play the 7. p os at spades ' PARK FEe sSP pa N.
Jewels A; B.; c. :, defeated Farmland,
ball for. the winners. The A. B. Cs play
at Fowler next Sunday. For dates in
August address Edward Dickerson, S57
. Edgemont Ave. or call Randolph 1875.
The. Y P. C.s continued their winning
strea kby defeating the Beech Grove Reds
G. Beech GROVE, Sunday 2 to Next
at Spades Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
YAM x = 7. 6
DO w 9 l. l.
| N M EE 7
American Golfers Near Top
in Qualifying Round of
British Open.
BIZ J~ited Press


TROON, Scotland June "a
Glorious weather today greeted the
second day of the British open golf
championship qualifying play here.
Macdonald Smith. United States.
who Monday turned in a card of II,
was maintaining good form. Another
II today made his total 154.
In the second round Joe Kirkwood,
among the first to finish, turned in
a card Of "A, making a total Of 1853.
Vardon made the course in rs, max.
ing a otal of 154. Rays card
showed 70, q total of 152, and
Ockenden's figure was IA, a total of
148
Boomer, England, made it in ~,
with a total Of lat, while Cyril
Tolley, former amateur champion,
could only do 81, with a total of 155.
Arthur Havers had a "A card for a
total of 1855.
Jim Barnes score was IS and his
total 1855. Arnaud Masseys was 81
and his total 1855. Alex Hurd had
the same score and total as Massey.
M. O'Neil, the Irish champion,
made it in 20 and with his total of
las, he led for the time being.
Apparently O. card Of 159 will be
necessary to qualify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

John Hennessey of Indianapolis
met r. N. Dicks. England, in the
third match and the Hoosier youth
won, SO, 6-3 and GA.
L. Rice of Boston, beat D. j. R.
Sumner, England, GA, 63 and 6-1.
The youthful Indianapolis player
probably will meet Henri Cochet.
France, in the fifth round in which
Ray Casey, San Francisco, or
Lacoste probably will play Washer
and Anderson or Bougnon, France,
will meet Thinner. Holland.
Jean Borotra apparently will have
to dispose of either c. Garland,
America, or j. B. Gilbert, America,
in the fourth round.
The women's singles also com.
menced this afternoon. Suzanne
Lenglen was not play as her weak
opponent was scratched. Miss L.
Dixon, United States, also was
scratched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CHAMP
St. Louis Golfers Low in
Trans Mississippi Meet.

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-Shoot-
ing super golf over a water-logged
course, two St. Louis golfers went
into the lead in the race for medalist
honors in the first half of the quail
flying round Of the twenty-ffth an
nual Trans Mississippi golf tourna-
ment which opened at the Field
Club here Monday.
James Manion. present title hold
err, and his team mate, w. Murray,
both of st. Louis, tied for first place
in the first Is holes. Both turned in
cards of 70, one under par.
Thirty-two players will qualify for
championship play.
| Following are the leaders in Mon
days play.
Lee Heron. Sioux City IT: l.. A. HIATT
Eoqas u.s., p Bsxid Garter Eey q,, No; y;
MinpeSpolis' IS: ] K. west6er6y. Mime.
apolis 76; Lawson Watts. st. Louis. 70;
Dick Brockenkamp. st. Louis. 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LOCAL STARS
Former Amateur Boxers in
Harrison Bouts Tonight.
Program of Matches

Program of Matches
Milton. Toledo; 1871 pounds. Ten
rounds.
Sidney Click. Indianapolis. vs.. Eddie
Dyer, Terre Haute; 13S pounds. Ten
Royal Cox. Indianapolis. VS.. Billy
Cecil. Louisvillei 122 pounds. Six
rounds.
Raymond Meeks. Evansville. VS.
Six rounds.
Joe keaeling. Anderson. We. Ray
Branham. Louisville; 125 pounds. Four
rounds
Ray Hahn, Sidney Click and Roy
al Cox, who appear on tonight's
Fort Harrison boxing card, formerly
fought as amateurs and each was
outstanding among the A. A. U.
three-rounders.
Click and Hahn sported the colors
of the Hcosier Athletic Club, the lat
ter winning the Indiana State cham
pionship in the lightweight division
and being runnerup for the nation
al championship at Boston in 1923.
Click won a hatful Of medals FOR
the H. A. c., while Cox was the
bright and shining star Of the
Brightwood A. G.
Since their entry into the pro
ranks, they have continued the win.
ming habit, and their careers ha, e
been followed by members of the
clubs they formerly represented.
President Hampton of the H. A. c.
and a large delegation of members
plan to be on hand at the Fort to-
night. The bouts, as usual, will
start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SAG Is OUT
Butler Tennis Star Loses
Kurzrok Beats Donovan.
BIZ Times Special

bU ItmeS Spcctdt
PHILADELPHIA. June %
Arnold Jones, captain and star Of
the Yale tennis team, one of the
eight seeded players, was eliminated
in the second round in the first up
set of the Nations intercollegiate
tennis championships at the Merton
Cricket Club Monday afternoon by
Louis Thalheimer, Texas. rs, 81.
Sagalowsky of Butler was
eliminated in the third round by
Lang of Columbia, 81, 60. Kurzrok
of Butler won in a second round
match from Donovan Of Notre
Dame, 60. 81.
Seventy college players entered
the tourney. Carl Fischer of Phila-
delphia College of Osteopathy. and
Gerald Stratford Of University of
California, are looked upon as pos
sible survivors for the finals.
Doubles play started today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
City Tennis Tourney

As many of these matches as possible
were to be PLAYED this afternoon. Rain
interfered with the morning program.
Singles
Adler vs.. Kellum
Haworth We. Bernstein.
Paine VS.. Eaglesfield
Starbuck VS.. Hart.
Seidensticker vs. Lewis.
Shumaker VS.. Barnes.
Crane vs. Lentz.
T. Bastian vs.. Richardson.
Bradley VS.. Kurzrock.
Hadley VS.. Miller
Friedman VS.. Beard
EhlerS VS.. GranZ.
Kraus VS.. Hupp.
Sturm VS.. Jenkine
Hendricks VS.. Justus.
Kipp VS.. wilson
r. Bastian VS.. Gilbert.
Hawkins We Mcfarland.
Winner of Haworth- Bernstein VS.. Gloin.
Doubles
Starbuck Crane VS.. Dixon Metcalf.
Roth-Henry Vs. Quinn lrod
Markey-C Christina VS.. Solomon and part
ner
Mayer-P Partner We. wuensch- Dilley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SOUTH MAT REFEREE
Matsuda Wins Point in Advance
Wrestling Dispute Over Official.

Promoters Monday announced the
appointment of Ed South as referee
of the Matty Matsuda-Jack Reynolds
wrestling match at the Broadway
Theater, Thursday night. 1t was a
victory" for Matsuda, who de-
manded the elimination of Charlie
Olson as the official Of the match.
Reynolds is training in local
gym. Matsuda is expected to arrive
here Wednesday from Ell Paso, Tex.
George Lane and Leslie Fishbaugh,
who will meet in the first bout Of
the card, also are expected TO make
their appearance here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Nut Cracker

fri HIS new dance. the Charles
ton, has several notable
- features, not the least Of
which is that it is practically i'm
possible Ito tell whether the dancer
is contortionist or a plain drunk.
Much to the surprise of the
skeptics the Berlin umpire has not
yet announced Hohenzollern bat
ting for Hindenburg.
NOT BEING ADDICTED TO TO.
BACCO IN ANY FORM, GENE
TUNNELS WAY TO COMPLETE
FAME is BLOCKED. NO
CIGA RET MANUFACTURER
EVER WILL BE ABLE TO FEA-
TURE HIM IN THE PAPERS.
Japan has offered Babe Ruth
10000 yen TO come over there and
play. 1t Is said that Babe was
very much interested until he
learned a yen could not be mustard
ed and eaten.
ri RESIDENT COOLIDGE has
presented Walter Johnson
- with a baseball diploma. . d.
This entities him to the keys to the
city, standing room in the subway
and the right to utter such silly
cracks as, "How's Your Aunt
Emma?" 1t is indeed a very
important document and we hope
Mr.. Johnson will take great care
of It..
Mr.. Hornsby was find S100 for
missing swing at Art F1etcher's
jaw the other day. Mr.. Heydler
demands accurate punching in his
league.
John Singer Sargent, the painter,
didn't leave much money. This
peculiar world might have rewarded
him better If he had gone in for bill
board decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CITY III {:
NJ :. I. | s
DELAY .
Rain of Monday Night Forces
PoStponement of Early
Matches Today.

Last nights rain was too much
for the Hawthorn tennis courts and
the morning play today in the city
tournament was postponed. It was
planned to start the matches late
this afternoon.
Doubles matches were scheduled
to start today in the mems division
along with first and second round
play in the singles.
Most of the first round matches
were played off on Monday with
some interference in the afternoon
by the weatherman. The Haworth-
Bernstein battle and the Adler-Kel-
lum match were called off after two
sets had been played in each with
honors even.
Weather permitting these will be
played off today.
Favorites came through in APP
proved style in the opening round.
Bsstian was the only one pressed
TO the limit to win. Hicks gave Fritz
quite battle. The scores were SO,
TO.
George Starbuck was in great form
and if he continues to display such
ability will be a hard man TO stop.
Kipp and Crane, other seeded play
ers won their matches in impressive
style.
Monday Results
Fritz Bastian defeated C. c. Hicks. 90.
rs: c. A. RICHARDSON defeated H. Schultz
man. 6-1, 6-3: John Gloin defeated H B,
MNiettealf o.; 1Q;s Brsnk sheTrer defeated
defeated Burford Danner 81, 6-i; G. g.
Grenz defeated Roy r. Schmidt ell 81
| A.. Seidensticker defeated Fletcher Stevens.
! go. 81 P. G. Lewis defeated r. F. Avels.
6-3. 6-2; John Galpin defeated G.. DEM
mary. 81, 6-3; Bud, Markey defeated H.
fOlRRm 19n. 60 80 sRq%SaESSF c defeated ted
feated S. Owens. 60. 81 Ed Lentz de
W. paine defeated +. A. schurman. 60.
e-1 Jack Eaglesfeld defeated H. Dame.
60. 6-3: George Starbuck defeated r.
Orbison. 81, 81: Grant Hart defeated r..
60, 81: Tommy Quinn defeated Nevius
by default; Brosnan, taking the place OF
SHEPPARD in the draw. was beaten by
Barnes 3-6. O. 90. In a second round
match Quinn defeated Sherer, az. 6-A
Haworth-Bornstein and Adler Kellum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
SLATTERY STOPS C0NLEY
Referee Awards Fight to Buffalo
BattIer in Sixth Round.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted Press
WATERBURY, Conn.,, June 23.--
Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light heavy
weight, stopped Jimmy Conley, San
Francisco, in the sixth round. Con-
ley was down for the count Of two
and arose. He went down again
without being hit and the referee
gave the fight to slattery. The bout
was held Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
YANKS USE NINETEEN MEN

The Yankees just about set a
record for the present season when
they used nineteen men in a game
aaginst Washington recently. No
less than five of them were pinch
hitters, only one of whom was able
to come through with a safe swat.
The Higgins encourage finally won
the tilt in the twelfth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
W0MEN'S WESTERN GOLF
Mrs. Gaut and Mrs Reinhardt
Favorites in Tourney.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Mrs. S. L.
Reinhardt, Dallas, Texas, and Mrs.
Dave Gaut of Memphis, Tenn, were
the favorites in the women's west
ern golf tournament, when the en-
tries teed off at the Riverside course
today. The women will shoot eight
cen holes medal play today, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
A. B. C.s DROP ANOTHER

BIZ 1tmeS SpectGG
DETROIT, June 22.-The Indian.
apolis A. B. C.s, colored league team.
lost again Monday to the Detroit
colored nine, 10 to 4. Alexander,
former local hurler, pitched for the
A. B. C.s, and was supported poorly
Coombs twirled for Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Cuban Stars
By NEA SerUice

7INCINNATI, June %
IL Adolfo Luque, Cincin-
S MATHS Cuban hurler,
seems to have regained his 1923
form this season. To date he
has pitched some splendid
games.
Luque, one Of the National
Leagues greatest pitchers two
years ago, fell away badly last
year, winning but ten tits and
losing fifteen. His poor work
possibly kept The Reds from be-
ing a real pennant contender.
This season, however, he
looks like the Luque of old and
should come through to a
successful campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

"a URwELL got three hits Monday
X and Robertson found a safe spot
IL had a large day az the, plate with
six hits out OF total OF twelve for the
team.
at short stop Monday.
The Indians turned in three double
plays and tied Louisville for the league
lead in two-play killings
Ernie Kruger poled single and
Cubs won, however, and Cincinnati pa
HHendricks herd" when the Reds win
the Cincy. papers say Our Boys" and
"our Noble Reds"
base for Milwaukee Monday and accepted
ten chances without tumble. He made
a fancy play In the seventh when he
that drive had bored through. Bill would
have had four hits for the day.
only BuE sD b ssWss in W.. : s.nsd f' Es
Indians had eight left"
A light drizzle fell during few of the
innings.
Eddie Sticking probably will return TO
the lineup in Columbus Friday.
IVUTHEN the Indians depart from In
lWI dianspolis Thursday night, they
~ Tribesmen win make a complete
swing around the circuit. A. double head
er will be staged in Louisville July 4.
Weather was threatening Monday, and
only about 600 cash customers were pres
ent at Washington Park. However there
We're many women and children present to
cheer for the Bushmen.
Baseball followers miss some rare en-
tertainment when they fail to attend a
series with Milwaukee, Bunny Brief is a
"whole show" when batting. He hits a
ton and has an average around $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CHICAGO-N. Y. PREP TILT

BIZ Uhited Press
CHICAGO, June 23.-Lane Tech,
high school baseball champions Of
Chicago, were today en- route to New
York, where they will battle Flush
ing High, Gotham prep champions,
for the Chiceg New York title.
Fourteen lads are making the trip
with Coach Moore.