davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
CITY gu Times
NEW PAVING
PROGRAM
Steffler Considers Projects,
With $1,000, 900 Fund
Now Available.

With new funds to carry on his
work, Commissioner Of Streets Paul E.
Steffler began Thursday to outline a
tentative program of street paving and
bridge building.
Approval of the 81 100000 bond is
sue for municipal improvements gives
Mr.. Steffler 100000 for street open
ing and widening projects and $3.50 600
for tine paving of streets. One hundred
thousand dollars also is designated for
the erection of additional bridges.
Among the paving petitions Mr..
Steffler has under consideration, some
of which he will recommend granting,
are Guadalupe street, between South
Laredo and Brazos street; Laurel
street, from Fredericksburg road TO
Brazos street, and st. Johns street,
between Burnet and Nolan streets.
TO PAVE MEDINA STREET.
One of the biggest projects Mr.. Stef-
fler has taken under advisement is the
paving of Buena Vista street, between
Medina and Murray streets. This is
distance of nearly one and one-half
miles, according to i. Ewig, city en-
gineer.
Commissioner Steffler pointed out
there are other petitions which must
be given consideration and that the
ones he leans towards must be ap-
proved by the entire commission be-
fore money can be appropriated for the
projects.
He said he thought that there will
be no question about where the
100000 for new bridges will be spent.
The new bridges probably will span
the San Antonio river on Fourth
street near the municipal auditorium,
on Market street and on Grand ave
nue..
There are several requests in the
street commissioners hands for street
extensions and widening.
WIDEN STREETS.
Mayor John W. Tobin, whose duty
il is to recommend the widening prof.
ects, has previously stated that one of
the first will be the widening of Mar
ket street.
This was started some time ago, but
lack of funds halted the work.
Some of the requests are that Peche
street be opened between Delgado and
Rivas streets, Beacon avenue be ex-
tended across the I.-G. ". tracks, and
that Avenue E be extended from Sew
enth to Austin street.
The $4,000 for new storm and sani-
tary sewers will be used where most
needed, according TO Mr.. Steffler.
The commissioner emphasized Thurs
day that the new bond money cannot
be spent for grading and graveling
streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
WARDENS WILL GET
NEW BADGES YEARLY

AUSTIN, Nov. 19.-New badges,
bearing date of 1925-26 in the center
of the star, have just been issued to
game wardens over the state by Tur-
ner E. Hubby, state game, fish and
oyster commissioner. AT the same
time he announced the recall Of old
badges which do not bear date of the
season during which they were valid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
HENLEY SHOWS STRAIN.

Throughout the process Of interro-
eating the veniremen, Suzanne leaned
forward, intently scanning the faces Of
each, seeking apparently to read be-
hind the answers that were falling
from their lips. On her left sat Prem
tice Henley, her fiance. Henley looked
tired, haggsrd. On her right sat Eu-
gene Everett, her cousin, and member
Of her counsel, representing her fam
lily. He held frequent consultations
with Dave Watson as each venireman
was being questioned.
But when a yenireman had been
qualified and passed TO the defense for
acceptable, il was Suzanne who gave
the final verdict. She decided quickly,
shake or q nod and Dave Watson
announced whether or not he was ac-
ceptable.
At times Suzanne seemed 10 forget
the solemnity Of the occasion-to for
get that she was on trial for her
liberty. But in the same court room,
bit a few feet away, was a constant
reminder. Anastacio Vargas, himself
tried for murder and awaiting the
jury's verdict, sat just across the
table. His wife. with a baby in her
arms was his only companion. He
eyed Suzanne through his one good
eye, and Suzanne stared back at
him.
Suzanne had entered the court room
laughing when the case finally was
called at 3 30 O'Clock in the after
noon. s. had scanned the crowds
indifferently. But when called before
the bench 20 be arraigned, she showed
for the first time that she realized
what il meant. It was with downcast
ey that she listened 10 the reading
Of the indictment and in a low, plain
tive voice she pleaded mot guilty"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
500 S. A. FACTORIES
TOEXHIBIT PRODUCTS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

ing the most successful year in its
history. The membership has now
Iossed the 200-mark.
William Mcintosh, publisher of
The Light, was the main speaker Of
the evening, telling Of the future Of
the city and predicting the boom that
is headed towards the state.
Others who addressed the meeting
were James B. Caldwell and James
Gallagher j.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Jury of Men
Will Try
Pretty Coed

Suzanne Crawford will be
judged by . jury Of men, not Of
women-a queer trick Of fate
Notwithstanding.
miriam Frank - Miriam
Frank" called Clerk Fred Russi
as he was reading off the names
Of the $50 veniremen summoned
for the trial.
"She's . woman" someone
spoke up.
Excused" ordered the court.
Although women can vote in
Texas, they can't sit on juries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Good bridge players
pay close attention to
details-it wins at the
game. They also OBJ
serve the freshness of
apparel worn by 9TH
ers.
Physical charm in
women is greatly accen-
tuated by refreshed
clothing. Have you a
party dress in the ward
robe that has been dry
cleaned?
Prompt service is
more than just the
"promise" h ere-or
does our service car
stop each week at your
home?
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
EVOLUTION CASE
ST|RS WORLD
LAUGHTER
Sinclair Lewis. Back From
Europe. Declares Bryan Has
Made U. s. a Joke
Br 1nternatlonal News service.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The whole
world is laughing at the United
States because of the Tennessee
evolution trial, and the preachings
of William Jennings Bryan, who Is
alleged to be the unofficial prosecu-
tor in that epochaI legal fight, &C
cording to Sinclair Lewis, author or
Main Street and other successful
novels interpreting American. life.
Lewis is just back from an ex-
tended stay abroad.
1t was not exactly the famous
Tennessee trial that brought him
back. but he has a mighty inter-
est in the proceedings that start
at DAYTON next month. He may
even attend.
The author of "Babbitt" intima-
ted today that the great Commoner
is one of the American travellers
greatest crosses"
$50 many nations" he said,
would glady combat the prestige
the United States has gained by
ridiculing u.s. Now Mr.. Bryan has
finally made it possible for the
humblest and most submerged of
nations to roar with laughter at
all Of us.
"I, for one, do not like to find
myself ridiculous when travel. I
do not like to have Europeans
assume that because am an
American and a countryman of
Bryan, therefore, like him, get all
my science by main strength and
awkwardness.
George Washington made the
United States a great place in
which to live, and now Bryan has
made Il awful.
ut isn't, Europe's attractions, but
Mr.. Bryan that Is responsible for
the heavy east bound steamer
traffic.
There are two great phenomena
In American life. One is the grand
canyon. The other is Mr.. Bryan"
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
HEAT WAVE DUE
To- L|NGERFOR
THREE DAYS.
Weather Bureau Says Friday
May See Break-Nine
Prostrations Here

washington must swelter at least
until Friday.
This was the fateful prediction
of the Weather Bureau today, which
positively stated there is no chance
of a thunder shower breaking the
seasons first protracted heat wave.
Today will probably be no hotter
but surely as hot--than yesterday.
The temperature at the Weather
Bureau at 10 o'clock was 81.
At g O'Clock this morning the
thermometer at the kiosk in PENN
syIvania avenue registered rs de-
erees; z o'clock, 7S degrees; 3
o'clock, 80 degrees. and o'clock,
SO degrees.
Heal cases in the District re-
ported to the police were: James
Turner, fiftyrfive, 2522 3 street
northwest; James Murphy, twenty
seven. 40 " street northwest; Ar.
thur hewitt, thirty-five, 1853 w
street northwest; Charles Johnson,
thirty-three, 431 L street northwest;
Mrs. Fannie Barton, Edinburgh,
Va: Henry Jones, colored, forty
seven, S33 Second street northwest,
Frank Broom, thirty-nine, 423 "
street northwest; Henry Chapel,
coiored. forty, AS Second stree'
southwest. and Monroe Picens, col
ored, 1150 Twentieth street north
west.
six of the cases were treated at
Emergency Hospital, one at Cas-
uaIty, one at Freedman's. and one
at Georgetown. None were serious.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
CLAIMS U. S. BURDENED
BY TOO MANY LAWS

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June g.
A constitutional amendment pro.
vid1ng that no Congress, legisla-
ture or common council should be
permitted to pass a new law unless
simultaneously two existing laws
are repealed, was advocated here
today by Stewart F. Hancock, no.
ted Syracuse lawyer and banker,
and former corporation counsel of
Syracuse.
Explaining his proposed. amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
Attorney Hancock declared that
there were far too many laws upon
the statute books today, and that
additions to them resulted in more
law breakers than anything else.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
FATHER OF BOY KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH ARRESTED

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June a.
Clyde A. George, Of Pittsburgh, was
arrested on State and city charges
Of reckless driving in connection
with the automobile accident In
which his son Paul, nine, and
Daniel Moreland, forty.three, were
killed.
1t is charged that George was
racing with T. F. Karns, who is
also held for reckless driving.
George struck a curb and ran into
a pole and Karns ran into the
wreck Of Georges car. The crash
was so great that the boy and
two of the men We're hurled into
the street. William and Thomas
Hoffman were also in the party
and all were injured.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
AMERICAN GIRL MARRIES
FRENCH VIcOMTE IN PARIS

PARIS. June 3.-Catherine Dews,
Of Providence. r. J.. was married
at noon today to Viscomte Charles
Benoist day at the Church. of
St Honore D'Eylau.
Ambassador Herrick gave the
bride away.
The viscomte's father formerly
was a French naval attache In
Warrington.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Housewares

:, u / Fsvorite "a Gas Range. Was S93.32
S13oo8. Now. w.......-... %~csO~
lilo Gray Enameled Combi-
nets, seconds. Were 8oc. Now, SOo
e2Cn
$50 Kann's Regular 25c Wizard 7ko
Carpet Cleaner. Now. AoS
los White Beauty Electric CC 1k
Irons. Were $500 Now. P@srO
w W,' Us1ystsaI s7 sa Ndn dhernos Bottle, $500
40 Bissef Standard Carpet CQ IN
Sweepers. Were $3.50 Now. 0O'VV
go Old English Waxing Out ceQ %
fits. Were $500. Now So. @1's1sS
II sR;ne,f White VEN Enamel ssl9 Medicine Sdm $l.66
voc 4oosssgrns5 si b. soH Electric Stoves. $1.OO
IL Yacht Mops. Were ACC. Q9o
Now .,................. ...........-.. cOS
Kann' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Summer Furniture

2 Swinging Chairs, with steel frame
and striped canvas seat, back
and foot rest. Were T.S. S3.72
Now .-....................
i Swinging Chair. like above, COM
plete with canopy. Was 1895. S1 OF
3 Sewing Rockers. finished in mahog-
any; any Cane Zane. seat $: ds and Mo,, spindle S2.97
10 Brentwood Chairs. with 60 OF
cane seat. Were S595. Now O-'/s
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Home Fittings

-137 Vanished Hardwood Screen
Doors Sizes 30x78 to 36x84
inches. Were S3.45 and S395. 20 20
Now Observation-Disclosures. SA'oO
40 Silver Gray Finish Screen Doors.
Sizes 30x78, 34x84 and 36x84
inches. Were $3.25 to $375. GO 1R
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %sAo
80 Heavy Screen Doors, sizes 3ox78
4x84 and 36x84 inches. Were G2 20
$4o5 and $5.95. Now. ...-... ~c'oo
800 Sherwood Arl-metal Extension
Screens. Size 24x33 inches. Were S7c
85c. Now Observation-Disclosures. osS
200 Sherwood Ail-metal Extension
Screens, size 24x1 inches Were h2c
Covers, so inches wide. Were S0 .M
$3.50. Now ...................
-150 Cretonne Bar Harbor Cush- zoo
ions Were $125. Now ...... VIZ
is Black Leatherette Auto Zoo
Cushions. Were SIPS. Now. VIZ
800 pairs Cretonne Drapery Sets. RRo
Were $100. Now ..~....... wv
$50 pairs Velour Drapery S2 0O
Sets. We're $500. Now. Rc'oV
40 FuH Bolts Cretonnes. Were 1Rc
25c yard. Now ................. Aoc
$50 Tapestry and Velour Art
Squares. Were $lO to $l.50. hhc
NOW
@75 e;zod lane Nos Cedar Chests. Were $l9.88
40 Full Bolts Washable Gre 900
tonnes. Were 35c. Now, a yard, ~SC
Table lot of Lace Curtain
Strips. Were $175 to 500. @7 ~
20 Sherwood All-metal Ext ension
Window Screens. Size 30x37 TO-
inches. Were Sl.10 Now. SVC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Metal Beds

sdoa a5 W09dosnisl'ed Hom Bed. Was Sl2.33
s5os 81 Singls Now Box Couch. Was $4,000
Il Single Da-Bed. Was GCI %
$500. Now ........... SNf'oc
0l S3143 R0uSle Sew Couch Bed. Was S2l.63
a.d5 - Bons!s Nes Couch Bed Was $19.97
W. Was NshSganycfni'hed s5ios Nom Crib. $1,000
i Full Size Bow-end Bed. Q10 %
Was $1oo5. Now w . PAcscO
SO s39o5 D0Sbls Tds Da-Bed. Was $26.4
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Big Savings!

Yes, this sixth day of great July Clearan
brings out some of the biggest savings of the sale
hundreds of them-especially in the sections of hoi
furnishings. This page gives idea of the ma
things you can buy at II, 5 and u off If your hoI
is in need of any kind of Summer furnishings, hur
down here tomorrow morningl If you don't see
listed below, you may find it reduced nevertheless
Check the things you want! Bring the ad along
shopping guide!
Limited Quantities! All Sales Final!
<
Many Other Savings Not Listed Here
Evening star., 1925-07-26

81 Ready y-made Window or Door AVN
H5g3 i9gs; size No5c 80 inches wide. Were Sl.l2
50 Best Quality Striped Duck
Awnings. Were $495 and S545. 60 17
-48 Striped Duck Awnings, ~
and 48 inches wide. Were $500 SI 81
to $3.50. Now 1'o
4 Japanese Bamboo Porch
So,s SHADES size 61s #. Were 500 $500
a Japanese Bamboo Porch
Shsas'' So,s SIZE io1s it. Were $500. $500
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Is Reversible Woven Fiber Rugs
.-. Size 9xl2 Ft.
sHsSs'ly sis'gs $8.64 Ea.
Summer Furniture

% Daisy Lawn Swings, for four per-
sons. Made of highly var
nished wood. Regularly sl475. so H5
% Columbia Lawn Swings for four per-
sons. Complete with striped
awnings. Regularly $lo.o5. G12 20
3 All-steel Lawn Swings for four per-
sons Complete with striped
canopy. Regularly $24.o5. S7h *
Hammock Chairs, with strong frame
and blue and white canvas seat. Com
plete with canopy. Regularly S2 20
S4.95. Now ....-.............
Kann' n's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Housewares

% Silyer-plated Cake Baskets, GS 90
with handles. Were S.o8.- Now. qpD'~~
8 Hammered Silver-plated CQ IN
Meat P1atters. Were $4o8. 0oss
10 Silver-plated Fruit Bowls. @O C9
Were 2o8. Now .......... O~'@c
No NO. Ice Tea Sets. Were sl'S Sl.49
VA Wa. = sz,Riees 81 SoS Cottage Sets. $500
-l2 Manning & Bowman
Naa Watt's Irons: Were $500 SLIPS
wS ws,. N,sksl i, sa F[ame Go~ ca'ser0le', SOL
80 Two-quart Miro Rice GT AZ
Boilers Were $1o8. Now. UA"fO
80 = g Miro Non Tea Kettles. Were $1.76
-150 Fruit Presses. Were 35c. C6o
2 Domestic Science Elec-
trio Cookers. Were $3.50. CC7 %
Now (as is)..................
w W.. esbinet .3b IN Is.:. Base "as is" S29.44
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Home Fittings

lbs Walnut stained Screen Doors, sizes
SIS se5ss and rS ss4s ssxs4 .Sess'. Sow Were $l47
liz Khaki Duck Couch Ham
Ssa Sssts' large size. Were sisss s9.e7
800 Velour Table Runners, assorted
so s1zss $500. eno NeM t0,0fs. Were 500 Sl.W
is full bolts of Rufied Scrim. IT.
Was 35c. Now, yard AsC
II bolts Lace-edge Marauisette. 90
Was 45e. Now, yard .... AAC
-28 Lane Cedar Chests. 0T1 0n
Were $780, Now. UIFsUU
Rope Portieres.
Msss Nsw sl.9s to s99s. 97c to 4.97
Velour Portiere Strips,
50x2H yards. Were $500 Q0 OO
NOW
M Shades, s.t'. wsss Rs0ws ssa5 Star Ndx Porch A.97
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Floor Coverings

als :, Brig B.sh.se s3sds Rush hdS Rugs 'alz S997
l2 :, Brig Brighten ton r Rush sd Rugs ssl0 S897
s. :, R1sh'sp Migh s5,5! Rush Sas Rugs $797
as :, Brighten Rasa s1t,1. Rush SRs Rugs 6s' S547
rs - B,ishssR Ms1s Y 3 Rush SdS Rugs AJAX $347
"a ozt !, HeFE9geeas WesD s3se5 eFex xoR Rugs $997
III Herringbone Crex Rugs, 60 OF
8x10 #. Were $l7.95. Now. ~o'/s
ls 40 f. He55as0sns Wef1 s5eos eFsS SoK Rugs S547
10 Herringbone Crex Rugs, G9 OF
41ax7H #. Were S.95. Now. |O'/s
--32 Bozart Jaspay Fiber Rugs, GO CS
ox12 it. Were $165O Now pO'@"o
"a Bozart Jaspay Fiber Rugs, e. OF
8xl0 #. Were Sl4.o5. Now. Ds)
l' 30 B B0z1Jt WtI. s:eay x Fiber Sa Rugs 497
AL 1ll7n Bo1srt Z, Msps aspsy Essr Hox Rugs 1897
40 Bozart Jaspay Fiber Rugs, Q7 40
36x72 ins. Were $325. Now pA'o@
-33 Bozart Jaspay Fiber Rugs, CT 20
27x54 ms Were $275. Now CI'oO
81 Oval Braided Rugs, 3xo #. GI. OS
Were $3.50. Now .... DH'%-c
40 Oval Braided Rugs, 30x60 C9 7S
ms Were $3.50 Now ~ pc" u
-o3 Oval Braided Rugs, 25x40 CT Ok
ms Were $3.50 Now .. SA'Ao
"a Oval Braided Rugs, 2ox3b 7So
ms Were S1.50. Now ... sOS
wl9 ws,s oss "a " wG3l SdR Rugs '0160 ms, $3.47
W5s VS. o,sl las Bush hau rugs z71S4 ms. $l.47
m9 ;os Hs.yy W.yy sBat Bath Rug Euss' a4a4s S1.97
m in7 Hs,xy WsTs los bo;h Eog Soss' z41'6 $1.47
2 Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, ox15-ft. Were 2025 CIO "a
800 square yards Cooks Inlaid
IdnsIs L'nolsun. Hard Was sl-9S. Now 97c
Woo WOO Fslt-55ss 5oa nox Mats lSH'0 ms. Csc
so Felt-base Rugs, seconds, O7o
6x6 #. Were $1o5 Now. .... 1sC
-l25 Dunoleum Felt-base Rugs, O7o
3x6 #. Were $lo5 Now. -. 11C
800 Certain-teed Felt-base
Ee~ Kes:' '19 #. Were SOS. $1.47
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Beds, Etc.

", w.: siegIs sYIe, F9ldins Ndm oouehes. S6.97
a4II Twin Wsls Size y, Ma5os13g J; Tsn Metal S597
l5 IL Full VS. s,s s, White y SoE Enamel S597
,i1ss. - Cotton W1. ss9; Son sosd S547
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

so rolls China Mating, 40 yards
to roll. 116-warp grade. Plain
white and fancy. Was O. Q0
: $3.50. Now, roll 49,. pssOU
Evening star., 1925-07-26

= Model ] White Cabinets,
as is. Were $o4.50. Now.
i Model J Gray Cabinet, as
is. Was $3.50. Now. ......
2 Model G Oak Cabinets,
as is. Were $3.50. Now -.
i Model G White Cabinet,
as is. Was $3.50. Now. -.
Il Model G White Cabinet,
as is. Was $3.50. Now.
i Model ] Oak Cabinet,
as is. Was 5000. Now.
Kann's-Third F1oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
MAT FEATURE
KaIIio and HasSan Meet at
Broadway Tonight.

After a final session Of easy ex-
ercises Gus Kallio, sturdy Finnish
welterweight, Is in prime shape for
his match with Ali Hassan at the
Broadway Theater tonight.
A few local fans will remember
Kallio's first appearance here two
years ago. He scored an easy vic
tory against a mediocre opponent
and was not required to show his
real ability.
Hassan. it is thought. viii be
much better test for Kallio. mas
much as he will be larger and heavier
than Kallio. At any rate he will be
sufficiently good starter for
Kallio in his series Of headline en-
gagements which are TO follow here.
Sam Davis and Mike Doney, local
Greeks, will wrestle in prelim bout
tonight. Another prelim may be
added. First bout, at $3.50 with Ed
South acting as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
TO HOMELAND
Little Villas Body Going
Back to Philippines.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-
Pancho Villas body will be sent
back to his homeland in the Philip
pines on the first steamer, after
public funeral services which are
expected to be held in this city,
where the world flyweight champion
died Tuesday during an operation.
1t IS PLANNED to hold the rites at
Eagles Hall. where Villas fellow
countrymen and admirers may come
to pay their final tribute to the
fighter.
Villas death was due to IAN acute
oedema Of the glott.s, following an
abscess Of the maxilllary gland" &C.
cording to an autopsy.
Physicians who investigated the
death of the boxer and his condi-
ton prior to his last fight on July
4 with Jimmy McLarni \ in Oakland,
are divided as to whether his par
ticipation in that bout had a direct
relation to his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
GOLF e r s
NEAR IN .
OF r l. a Y
Tourney of UpSetS' Finds
All Early FavoriteS
Eliminated.
BIZ United Press

LoCHMooR COUNTRY CLUB,
DETROIT. July 16.-Intermittent
showers throughout the night had
reconditioned the course here into
perfect shape today as the eight
survivors Of the western golf tourna.
ment paired off for their 36.hole
matches.
The greatest upset in form ever
displayed in major golf competition
Wednesday during the first two
rounds Of match play saw every
prominently mentioned player swept
from the list.
Today with Harrison Johnston,
Chick Evans, Dexter Cummings,
Rudy Knepper, Jimmy Manion and
Eddie Held all packing up.to leave
for home, the field became a reg
ular free-for-all guess work affair.
Carter Outstanding
Probably the outstanding sur ivor
Of the meet Is Keefe Carter. frall
lS.year.old Oklahoma City lad, who
came TO the course July / and faith
fully practiced thereafter for this
event.
Another prominent survivor who
was TO meet Carter today for n place
in the sem.anals Friday, Is Rial
Rolfe, young University of Illinois
star, hailing from Chicago.
Beats Evans
l. e. Burning. the second OF -four
Chicagoans, who are left in the play
also contributed 20 form upset 10y
taking Chick Evans across four and
two.
Burning was to meet G. G. Lam
precht OF Cleveland in the other
upper bracket. match.
In the lower bracket c. NJ Hubby
OF Dallas, Texas, met +. NJ. Sweet
Of Chicago today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
= Fri 8 =. ! 8
8 |. O w | N
STARTING
Late Rallies Fall Short and
MiIIerS Go Into Fourth
Position.

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.-Ownie
Bush's Tribesmen tried hard to come
from behind in Wednesdays series
opener with the Millers, but rallies
in the late innings fell two runs
short and Minneapolis won, to 6,
and advanced to fourth place in the
A. A. standing.
AS the Millers advanced, the In
dams fell, and the Hoosiers were in
the second division today occupying
fifth position. The Indians finally
got their bats working Wednesday
and knocked out Dumont in the
ninth, but failure Of early inning
efforts made the handicap too great
to overcome.
Extra Base Swats
The Kelleyites swatted the ball to
all corners and over the fence, get
ting four home runs and five
doubles. 1t was the ninth straight
win for the locals, and baseball
interest here is picking up.
Ernie Maun proved easy for the
Miller batters and they obtained q
fine lead to work on before he was
relieved by Thompson. The big
rookie finished in good style for the
Bushmen, allowing only four hits in
five innings.
Two Tribe HOmers
Indianapolis scored two runs in the
sixth, two in the seventh and two
in the ninth, record that indicates
the Hoosier FASTENERS have not lost
heart. Hodapp and Matthews each
got circuit clout for the Indians
and Robertson a triple. The Tribe
hit total was eleven against twelve
for the locals.
When Dumont was knocked out
in the ninth, Middleton went to the
Miller mound and put the check to
the Tribe hopes by tanning Allen
and Sticking.