davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

lens of the organization. The report of
the resolutions committee was read to the
board by DIR. M. P. Boynton, secretary
of the executive committee and adopted.
These resolutions as we'll as the annual
report of the state superintendent are re-
ported elsewhere in this number of the
Issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
MAJOR FRANK B. EBERT

MAJOR FRANK B. EBERT
After having led the field forces of the
Illinois Anti-Saloon League for year
Major Gilbert was reelected State Super
intendent. In his annual report delivered
to the State Board, Major Gilbert told of
desperately bitter attacks against enforce
ment laws and outlined important work
necessary in defense of prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
Major Frank B. Gilbert Reelected
State Superintendent; w. w.
Bennett Again Named
President
MCBRIDE AND w. J. BRYAN
DISCUSS PROHIBITION
FIGHT
Trustees Direct Waging of Aggres-
sive Campaign in Support of
18th Amendment

The annual meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Anti Saloon League of IL
linois was held at the Leland Hotel at
Springfield on Tuesday, June ,. The
Hon. w. W Bennett of Rockford was re-
elected president Major Frank B. Eb-
bert was reelected state superintendent.
Other officers reelected were: Rev. John
X. Golden, Decatur, secretary; Thomas J..
Bolger Chicago, treasurer; and members
of the Executive Committee as follows ::
Chas. E. Coleman, chairman; NJ. 2.
Boyntdl, Chicago, secretary; John K.
Golden, Decatur; Thomas ]. Bolger.
Evanston; Geo. H. Wilson, Quincy; E.
II. Hughes Chicago John H. Hauberg,
Rock Island; John Rubin, Chicago; T. J.
Knudson, Springfield, and w. w. Ben
nett, of Rockford. A complete revised
list of Anti-Saloon League officers and
members OF the state Board of Trustees
is published elsewhere in this number of
The Issue.
National Superintendent Addresses Board
DIR. +. Scott Mcbride, national super
intendent of the Anti Saloon League.
stopped over between trains to address
the Board. In his address Mr. Mcbride
discussed the proper field of the federal
and the state governments in connection
with prohibition enforcement. THE fed
eral government" he said, Should take
care OF rum row and otherwise protect
the country against importations from
without our borders. 1t is also the proper
province of the federal government to
quell rum rebellions. Sometimes" said
Mr.. Mcbride, "a rum rebellion breaks out
in the Office of some official who has
sworn TO uphold the Constitution. In
such cases the rebellion should be put
down by removal of the official who re-
fuses to do his duty"
Churches Can Win Fight
Discussing the responsibility of churches
in connection with the prohibition move
ment, the national superintendent de-
clared that the churches can make en-
forcement effective. 1t was the churches
that combined their strength to give pro-
hibition to the nation. Without CUES
ton said Mr.. Mcbride, "the churches
can assure prohibition enforcement by
putting into the fight the same earnest
ness, sacrifice and determination that was
put forth to secure the Eighteenth
Amendment. Conditions are much bet
ter now than ever before. But where we
are now with refernce to this question is
a long way from where we must 60" de-
clared Mr.. Mcbride.
Bryan Reviews Dry Battles
An impromptu address by William Jen-
nings Bryan who was in Springfield for
the day on lecture sour was another fea-
ture OF the state board meeting. In a
reminiscent mood, Mr.. Bryan spoke of his
early experiences in the dry movement.
AT his first prohibition meeting in Oma-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

ha only few were present and no promi-
nent Democrat could be found to intro
duce the speaker. Accordingly Mr.. Bryan
was compelled to open the meeting him
self and speak without having been intro
duced, on the text, THE Democratic par
ty shall not die of delirium tremens."
Recalls Texts of Dry Addresses
After this meeting there followed years
of desperate fighting. Dry victory fol-
lowed dry victory in rapid succession.
Finally near midnight at a great mass
meeting in Washington, d. c., on Janu-
airy Is, 1920, Bryan was again speaking
on prohibition, having been chosen to
make the closing address to end at the
moment that America went dry under the
operation of the Eighteenth Amendment.
On this occasion and for this address Mr..
Bryan withheld his text to the last, and
just as the clock struck twelve he gave
his text, "They are dead that sought the
young child's life"
Wet Arguments Are Absurd
Referring to prohibition as the greatest
moral victory ever won at the polls since
man began to VOTE Mr.. Bryan ridiculed
arguments now being made against the
dry law.
IF prohibiting a thing arouses an ir-
resistible desire to do that thing as the
vets claim, we could not have the Ten
Commandments, Mr.. Bryan said. "The
argument that they are drinking more
than ever now is absolutely absurd" he
declared. "They used to ship liquor in
carload lots, deliver it in drays, stack it
on shelves on the principle corners of the
streets. Now the facilities for dstribut-
ing alcoholic beverages have been taken
away and every dealer in forbidden drinks
knows that he is an outlaw. Ask the
conductors on railway trains if you want
TO know whether prohibition is a success.
Whole World Going Dry
With better homes, with automobile
and many other modern convenences and
Injuries being purchased with money
that formerly went for drink there is not
the slightest chance that America will
turn back to the liquor traffic. The only
reason prohibition does not sweep the
world is because of misrepresentation of
prohibition in other countries" Never
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12

Board Members Representing Church and
Temperance Bodies
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
Rev. M. P. Boynton, 652o Ing1eside Ave,
Chicago; Hon. A. J. Scrogin, Lexington;
Thomas ]. Bolger, 824 Ingleside Place,
Evanston; Chas. L. Major, Us N. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago; Rev. W. C. Ruther-
ford, Rockford Rev. B. E. Allen, Rock
ford; Rev. M. c. Tunison, E1gin.
ILLINOIS BAPTIST STATE AS
ISOLATION Rev. G. w. Danbury,
DuQuoin; Rev. w. ]. Moore, Carbonate.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ! Rock
River Conference-Rev. John Thompson,
II w. Washington ST., Chicago; Rev.
Joshua Stansfeld, Oak Park LOO N. Guy
Ter Ave. Central Illinois Conference
Rev. A. H. Coleman, Grand Ridge; Rev.
O. B. Enselman, Moline; Rev. r. w.
Stocking, Bardolph; Rev. J. A. Johnson,
Kankakee. Illinois Conference-Rev. T.
N. Ewing, Danville; Hon. T. E. Lyon,
Springfield; Hon. Chas. w. Groves.
Champaign; Rev. H. w. Mcpherson,
Springfield; Mr.. Frank NJ Rice, Bloom
ington. Southern Illinois Conference
Continued on Page y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
OFFICERS OF THE ANTI-SALOO
LEAGUE OF ILLINOIS


President-Hon. w. w. Bennett, Rock
ford.
Vice Presidents-Mr Alfred T. Caps,
Jacksonville; Mr.. ]. D. Metzgar, Moline;
Hon. A. ]. Scrogin, Lexington; Mrs. Eta
Root Edwards, Pinckneyville.
Secretary-Rev. John r. Golden, De-
catur
Treasurer-Mr. Thomas J. Bolger, 824
Inglesde Place. Evanston.
State SUPPLEMENTARY Frank B.
Gilbert, 1900 Security Bldg, Chicago.
Executive Commttee-Chas E. Cole
man, Chairman, SAP S. Dearborn ST, Chi
cago; M. P. Boynton, Secretary, 6529 In
gleside Ave, Chicago John R. Golden,
Decatur; Thomas ]. Bolger, 824 Ingle-
side Place, Evanston; Geo. H. Wilson,
Quincy; Bishop E. H. Hughes, II w.
Washington ST., Chicago; John H. Hau-
berg, 601 Best Bldg, Rock Island; John
Rubin, 2301 Prairie Ave-, Chicago; DR.. T.
]. Knudson, Springfield; w. w. Bennett,
Rockford.
National Trustees-Fhomas J. Bolger,
Frank B. Gilbert, M. P. Boynton, M H.
Cleary, Galena; John R. Golden.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
LEAGUE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OF THE STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Following the of
elected Board
Members
by the Board Under the Constitution
of
membership understood
divide
between ministers and Members
the board
work of the oft
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
Bryan Reviews Dry Battles

An impromptu address by William Jen-
nings Bryan who was in Springfield for
the day on lecture sour was another fea-
ture Of the state board meeting. In
reminiscent mood, Mr.. Bryan spoke of his
early experiences in the dry movement.
AT his first prohibition meeting in Oma-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-06-12
Reports and Resolutions

State Superintendent Major Frank B.
tbbert delivered his annual report re-
viewing the work of the League during
the past year and discussing future prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
HOME RUN LEADERS
When AtteU Lost to
Kalbane and Pop Time

ment, he was in front in every
round Of the 20.
He was little unfortunate in one
round, when Abe, coming into n
clinch. butted him over the eye, caus-
ing him n great deal of trouble. 1t
was several rounds before they could
stop its bleeding. Even with that he
demonstrated beyond a doubt that he
was Abe's master even then.
From then on. Abe's fights all in
dicated that he was gradually going
back. His wonderful asset was speed.
and as that began to fade, so did his
battle prowess.
To prove what grand little sport
Johnnie Kilbane was. he offered Abe
return match Immediately, which
is very seldom done by anyone after
he wins the championship. While
he was training he was riding n
horse and fell off, throwing two OF
his fingers out of Joint and the
thumb also This left him In such n
condition that the bout had to be
called off.
After Kilbane returned home. Abe
took some other contest--I forget
which one It was-but / know that
he lost It, Tint took great deal
of his drawing qualities away and
was not warranted in putting up n
purse that would be necessary to get
Kilbane to box. SO they never came
together again.
(To BE Continucd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

that the champion took by
running off TO California.
Mickey Walker. Dtmpscy'a little
stable mate. may also get n sen.
tencc IN the same stable with the
heavyweight champion unless he
can tell the commission today
something definite about a bout
with Dave Shade, walker has been
given plenty OF time 10 think Il
over and IL is understood that he
has thought II over 20 much no
hnn decided he wants nothing OF
Shade and also is going to Cali
fornla.
The commission had directed
Dempsey TO appear today and sign
on the dotted limo for bout with
Harry wills., negro challenger. In.
stead. Dempsey Is speeding west
ward 20 settle some other matters
with his manager. DOC Kearns.
on the Pacific Coast. The champion
broke his engagement here with
never n sorry. old dears" such as
he might have picked up in Lon.
don.
In Wow Of his absence. action on
the matter was postponed two
weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Reddick After
Fight Winner

A CCoRDlNG TO word received
here Tuesday morning from
Jack Allen. Vancouver boxing mag.
nate. Jack Reddick, Canadian mid
dlewcight and lightweight champion.
would be on hand at Tuesday
nights fight at the ball park to
challenge the winner OF the Leo
IomskiBob Sage fight which head.
lines the show.
The complete card for tonight's
bouts follow: Bob Sage VS.. Leo
LomslSi, mlddleweights; George Nc.
Cormick VIZ. Pep Webster. welters:
Billy Smith VS.. Roy Small. light.
weights: Danny Edwards va. In.
dian Pete. hantams; Spark Plug"
Boyd VS.. George Nix, light heavy
weights
The first bout starts at $40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Kearns was thru as his manager
after the contract expires and that
ne win make his own matches.
Whatever differences the two may
have now, II must be admitted Il
was Kearns' genoralship as man
ager as well as Dempsey's fists that
brought the crown 10 the Dempsey
brow and earned fortune.
Dempsey may think he can handle
all OF the business details OF cham
Dionshlp fight, but when the time
comes somebody else will undoubt-
cdly be In Kearns' place as worrying
over finances would be n big handi-
cap TO the champion while condition.
ing for a fight. Few fighters have
ever got very far without business
man attending to the many details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Hastings Park
Results

VANCOUVER, II. C.. July Ill
Results OF races held here yesterday
afternoon att Hastings park are as
follows:
First race, about five firionss-oid
sianer WON RinElsadsr second; Nation
third. Time-9ssp -.
second. race. tA fafiongs-SsE won.
piaeS watch II. secondi s,spoyer third.
Ttme--ttgf
Third race, sn fuFienEs-Slek Risln
won. Nsive, second Billy Randolph third.
Ttme--ii,g IS
Fourth race, rnlis 70 yards Torslda
Won Captain Tern second. czlithump
third. Tims--ise ..5.
f1tih race. Abuat five furlonxs-Fini,
uioroisus WA. suuayways second. Vodka
third Timu--0 SO i-s.
sixth race. 80 fufienE, - speafshot
sea- ulK indlaa seeead stangeliHz third.
Time "a as
ssvsath race. miis 10 yards ZahAtos
Won Erima Robert. second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Wells in Medalist

EREDDtE WELLS won the medal
! TT honors tn the caddy cham.
plonship a. Ingiewood yesterday.
with score OF 81. but lost his first
round match 70 Johnny Johnson. who
finished second with an Sc in tho
qualifying test. fiv, and three, IL tho
standard code Of making draw had
been used. this pair would not have
faced each other Must have put all
the names In tho hat. chi
Play will continue until Thursday.
when tho final match VIII be played.
Art NordHirnm. the defending cham
plon. survived yesterdays play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Want Colored
Boys to Fight

cHICA GO. July 81. - Jimmy
Doughorty. who refereed the Jack
Dempsey Tom Gibbons fight NJ
shelby, and who Is handling several
boxers, has offered Jim Mullen. To-
cal promoter. $4,000 II he could close
a match between Harry Wills and
George Godfrey. the eolorcd heavy
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

1is pounds and stiil be strong and
declares that he win take Smell TO
California to fight ban,amweights
this winter.
The wisdom OF this Is doubtful,
"a Smell looked drawn. last Tues
day and the loss Of five more
pounds might weaken him too
much.
Smells main asset In tho ring R
his strength and II seems that the
wissst thing 10 do would be TO let
him take on enough weight to be
q natural featherwelght--i2s pounds.
Making weight never did any
boxer any good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
BIG PROGRAM
FOR WALTONS

Two choice bits of entertainment
are offered by the Seattle division
of the lannlt Walton league. nt itg
regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
In the Bank of California clubrooms,
a talk by sam Rockburn, state
supervisor of fish and game, IA one
fcoturc, while h moving picture OF
stoelhcad fishing In the other. Tho
Northwest Photo Supply Co, Is do.
mating the film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

ness. 1t could readily be seen that
Father Time had started on poor
little Abe. In every lead or every at
tempt to lead. johnnie would beat
him to the punch.
What n wonderful, wonderful fight
this would have been had Abe been
right at his peak' Kilbane that day
was at least 20 per cent better than
he showed. II he had been forced
we would have been able to see him
Mt his best, AS It wos In my iudg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Mrs. Moore Winner

Mrs. J. c. MOORE. OF the 1nRlo.
A'i wood Country club. was tho
only member OF the Seattle con.
,ingent 10 return homo with n
trophy from the Oregon state meet
which was held last week on the
Tuala,ln course. Portland.
Failing by three strokes TO get
into the championship draw. Mrs.
Moore experienced little trouble
winning the second flight trophy.
Her only hard match came In the
final which she won by a three and
two margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
BEE PITCHERS
STRONG

In the big Los Angeles park where
II isn't so easy TO rap extra base hits
against the long fences the Indians
may run into some pretty flossy YER
non pitching. Bill Essick has a
doormat ball club, but his pitching
is strong. Herman PilIette, Sylvester
Johnson, Clyde Barfoot, Charley
Eckert and Ed Bryan make up a
Eobby mound corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

had been engaged 10 do IN" work.
Tho last ster coward giving the
Rainier members an up-to'dhte course
win come In the very near future.
when tho water supply viii be such
as 10 allow of tho sprinklinz Of all
the fairwhys.
Whether this watering" problem
viii DO solved before the annual pro-
amateur tournament comes Off next
month II doubtful. but certain Il is
that the bunkering and trapping Of
tho course win make tho scoring
much harder whom this nll.star field
gets under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

average young lawyer
when no has enough money for
nest egg, Sage plans 10 give up
the ring game and take up the
law seriously,
Leach Cross. a doctor OF dentistry.
fought for several years and made
neat fortune in the ring. Ha
turned back 20 his original vocation
AFTER his ring dass were over.
Freddie welsh. one.time light.
weight champion. is running biz
health farm and Is raising foxes in
New Jersey.
Easy come. easy 20" Is the usual
thing with money earned by young
fighters. They don't realize that
some day their earning power viii
diminish: they can't keep up tho
race long. such boxers as Sage.
Leach and welsh set good examples
for the young men In tho ring sport.
Jack Dempsey hasn't slipped
any when II comes to crashing
into the headlines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

week he busted out home runs while
In the role OF pinch hitter. That's
a hard one 20 beat.
And in the bargain he's pretty
heady pitcher and can also fill in at
other stations acceptably. He might
even try catching some day.
He's quite the boy Is Fred Lucas.
How in the world the Boston
Braves. with the bunch Of misfits
they have in baseball uniforms, ever
let Lucas get away viii always be
a mystery TO Seattle fandom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

ey 90 retire on
or has some vo.
cation 70 which
he can turn for
a livelihood.
Bob sage. tho
young fellow
who boxes Leo
Lonskt tonight
az the ball park.
Is an attorney
lie Is making
more money In
the ring than
he could by
practicing law.
for the road "
full OF plenty OF
rnrks fnr thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Marion wound up
q marathon ten
mis- match with
Dick Burr at the
$ ca title Tennis
club Monday ana
a lot Of net fans
went home 10
irato housewives
and cold suppers.
Marion won.
but only after n
brilliant display
of tennis, defeat
Ing the veteran
Burr, 7,b. 10-s.
Burr won tho
first five games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

year from Sep
TENDER.
Kearns gets
80 per cent OF
Dempsey's earn
ings until that
time and that's
tho real reason
for d e m psey
holding off the
fight with Harry
wills until 1926.
w hen Dsmp-
sey return o d
from Europe he
issued state
ments TO the
effect I h at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Abe Attell and
Johnnie Kilbane
for the feather
W weight cham
pionship OF tho
world.
Abe Attell. con.
sidercd at one
time the fastest
and clev e r e 8 I
fcathcrweight in
{ h G world. W a s
pitted against n
man ven or
eight years his
junior and who
h n d an n S 8 @ I
similar TO Abe
Attoll's - clever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

?
pounds.
II Is tho light
est he has been
in a cattle
fight for a long
time. Smell was
In condition and
down
finely. according
20 his manager
Joe Waterman.
watcrm a n
claims that
Smell can make
the ba n ia m
weight limit OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

g . " 7 = = a u a.
strange TO say
everybody is
happy
Chairman Ray
Ogden. OF the
green's commit.
toe. made tho
a n n o u ncement
yesterday that
right away the
entire course
course would be
bunkcred a n q
trapped and that
Frank ia m cS,
architect n n q
c on structloniHt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

he is subject 20
the big league
draft It's a cinch
that he win be
drafted II the Sc,
attic club doesn't
beat the draft
with a big sale.
Lucas can do
everything that
a good ball play
er should be able
20 do ana ne 3 "a
W . G [ hitter
along With H.
getting his blows
when they count
n. ...In InnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

he fails to appear at its meeting today.
AT the last meeting of the commission
the heavyweight champion appeared before
Commissioner Muldoon and told him that
he accepted the challenge of Harry Wills
and asked for the privilege of engaging in
one or more warmup bouts.
He was told to come back today when he
would be given the verdict. Dempsey will
not be back today because he is speeding
to the Coast on an errand, his friends say
to break up his realty partnership with Jack
kearns. Tex Richard was delegated by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Coast League

CANES THIS WEEK
Seattle at Vernon.
san Francisco az Sacramento.
Los Angeles AZ salt Lake
Portland AZ Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
FIOMERs GEIs CAII

BOSTON. July 2i.--Tigcr Flow.
ers. Atlanta middlcweisht, won a
i0.round decision from Pat Nc.
carthy. Boston heavyweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

NEW YORK, July 81 Young
Bob Fltzsmmons, heavyweight,
knocked out QulntIn Romero, South
American heavyweight. In the third
round,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
SERIES OPEN
TODAY

The new series open in four Coast
league cities today with the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake setto at Salt Lake
getting the spotlight. Seattle plays
Vernon at Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco goes TO Sacramento and Port
land To Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Sale or
Draft
Due
Handy Man of Tribe Is
Cinch to Be Pastiming
in Big Time Again

ERED LUCAS. tho Handy Andy
l. Of the Seattle Indians, viii never
stick IN this league another season.
lie belonga On the big time and as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
BY Alex C. Rose

ERoM now on the going is going
10 DO much tougher for those
who get their golf on the Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
In the Majors

Yesterday. Hereditary Vance. star
Brooklyn pitcher. drove in the winning
run In the 10th inning. scored one him
SELF and drove IN another and beat the
Cards 20 g.
Frisch's triple and Ncnse's single In
the ninth inning accounted for two runs
and the Giants beat the Reds. TO 5
The Athletics knocked Joe Bush out
OF the box and beat the Browns, TO J.
Babe Ruth hit homer No. 10, but the
other Yanks could not do much with Rip
Collins and the Tigers won again, 10 3.
One baIk and wild pitch by Lee
Meadows Accounted for two runs and
helped the Phlilles beat the Pirates,
TO O.
Coyeleskie won his twelfth straight
game for tho Senator's when he downed
the Indians his former team mates,
60 /
Tho white Scr split even with the
Red soN az : TO ! and : TO 10. Flashy
fielding behind Bcntou's steady pitching
gave tho Braves n 10 victory over
the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Dempsey-Kearns

T7HE pair OF Jacks Dempsey and
i Kearns-are certain to split up
when Kearns' contract runs out a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

The Falkland a. G. outhits the Ind,-
psndsnts. They do not run tbs bases
as we'll and do not play In such a fin
ished fashion, yt, the A. @. club can
sock the bell plcaty.