davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
35-FOOT ROAD
WILL SHORTEN
ROUTE
Herald Harbor, Inc, Contrib
utes 81, 200 Toward Compile
ton Of the Work

Herald Harbor Country Club mem
bers and the officers Of Herald
Harbor, Inc. are jubilant over the
action, early this week, Of the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Anne Arundel County, Nd. in au-
thorizing the immediate completion
OF the new 35-foot highway from
Waterbury 10 Herald Harbor.
The Board. headed by Chairman
CROMWELL. went in a body last Mon
day to Herald Harbor, made a care
rul study Of the road problem and
after conference with officers of
Herald Harbor, Inc, directed that
the work proceed at once.
Herald Harbor, Inc, will cooper.
ate with the Maryland authorities in
the big task and already have mode
g contribution Of $1,000 for the
Waterbury road. This, IL in addition
TO the $1,000 the company contrib
Chairman Cromwell declared that
the county roads board appreciated
the amazing growth. of Herald
Harbor and further said that he
believed it would, in the near flu.
ture, become one Of the country's
greatest assets.
With these convictions, the board
assured Herald Harbor officials that
me Harbor property would be
given every advantage possible;
that no expense would be spared
in making 1t easy Of access twelve
months in the year; q resort that
the State Of Maryland will be proud
to claim and q credit to Anne
Arundel County, as well as to
those who originally envisiOned it's
possibilities.
The new road will cut the dis.
lance to the Harbor about two miles
and constitute an important link In
the county highway system.
The action Of the Maryland Of
ficials marked one OF the most i'm.
portant steps yet made in the de-
velopmefft Of Herald Harbor. This
progressive move on the part OF
Chairman Cromwell and his board
is in keeping with the farseeing
policy that prompted them to order
the completion, without delay, OF
the Anne Arundel county portion
OF the National Defense Highway
that will furnish q broad concrete
highway from Washington direct
to Annapolis.
Development OF the highway sys-
tenn OF the county along these lines
10 certain to appreciate the value Of
property throughout these sections
Of the county abutting on the new
roads.
CONSTRUCTION Of the new, hard
gravel road into the Harbor Is one
Of the many reasons why all prices
on Harbor property will be in.
creased March Is, 1926" says Will
son s. Baker. jr., general manager
Of the company.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
zIRkLE SELLS
NORTHEAST
HOMES
Fourteen Out OF Twenty Built
at Tenth and Irving
Streets Are Sold

There Is an extremely good
market for BroolIand homes &C
cording to sales reports in the past
atoms ct Tenth and Irving streets
northeast, I'm which twenty homes
were built are practically sold out.
their being only six left. These
homes seven rooms, bath, hot.water'
heat, open fireplace, built in
refrigerator, Pittsburgh Automatic
Hot Water Heater, built-in bathtub.
Sanitas kitchen, large well-lighted
cellar, hardwood floors, beautifully
papered walls trimmed In white
and mahogany and front and rear
porches. One OF the specially at
tractive features Of these homes il
the fact that each room ID espec.
tally adapted TO its particular use.
The living room ia 10 fest by IA
feet, and the dining room ID ii fset
s inches by II feet s inches. Mr..
Zirlgle states that these homes are
being sold at an extremely low.
price because OF the fact that in
quantity building and special care
Ii managing the construction he
has been able to produce q home
for q much smaller price than
usual. The lots are 127 feet deep,
to paved alley making a large
ward which can be beautffied. Mr..
ZirkIe states that two homes which
are to be constructed at Twelfth
and GiFard street northwest, have
been sold before work has been
actually begun. He intends to con-
struct four homes on Tenth street
northeast, between Hamlin and
irving streets, and thirty-five more
at Twelfth and Girard streets
northeast. Mr.. Zirkle has for
number OF years built homes in
washington, and has been ex-
tremely successful in selling these
houses, to satisfied residents. When
asked concerning the real estate
condition, he stated that in his
opinion real estate values would
not decrease because Of the fact
that washington is the one city,
in which every United States citizen
Is desirious of living or owning
property.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
warm WEATHER
INCREASES APT.
RENTALS
Cathedral Mansions, Located
on Connecticut Ave., Has
Number of New Tenants

with the approach Of summer,
there has been a great increase
shown in apartment rentals in all
sections Of Washington. Perhaps
one of the most desirious sections
Is that near the Geological Park,
because Of its altitude and surround
ings which makes apartments there
cool and pleasant in hot weather.
Cathedral Mansions, located on Con-
necticut avenue, just across the
street from the park, has had a
large number Of people to inspect
and rent apartments within the
past week. C. B. Hazard. owner
of the property, states that with
the approach of warmer weather he
expects all vacant apartments In
the three buildings to be occupied
very soon. He states that at this
time few apartments are left and,
at the rate they have been renting
in the past few weeks, 1t Will be
only q matter Of few days be-
fore there will be waiting list
for apartments in Cathedral Man
sionS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
SMA[LFORESEES
HEAVY SPRING
BUYING
Group of Moderate-Priced
Homes in Northeast Sec
ton Purchased

Recent sales Of moderate priced
homes, totalling more than $780,
600 have been reported by George
C. De Neale, salesmanager for c.
H. Small and Company. De Neale
believes that so active q market
for homes Of this type at this
time of the year forecasts I'M
usually heavy spring buying.
The sales follow: No. 1119 Trini-
dad avenue northeast, for John
Barrett to Otha r. Saunders; No.
1921 Trinidad avenue northeast,
for John Barrett to Robert Dinsey;
Nos. 14O5, 14O7 and 14O9 West
Virginia avenue northeast, built
by the Small Company, sold to
r. L. Williams, Charlotte Graeb
and B. A. Essex, respectively:
The following houses in Morton
place northeast, built by the Small
Company, were sold to the follow
ing persons: No. Gil to F. j..
Behuhe, who was represented by
]. Dallas Grady; No. 619 to c. c.
Curtis, represented by z. Z.
Bowen; No. 613 to Leon A. Haislip;
No. 615 to Guy E. Green.
J. E. Warder bought the home
at No. 622 Orleans place northeast.
which was built by the Small
Company. and No. 1851 H street
northeast, was sold to Samuel
Greenberg.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
REAL ESTATE OFFICE RUN
BY WOMEN DOING WELL

The newest real estate office 70
be. managed exclusively by women
recently has been opec11 in the
Bond Building by Mr3. Vegta B.
Raymond. Mrs. Raymond gained
her first knowledge Of the real
estate business while her husband,
Sidney A. Raymond, was in business
here.
Mrs. Raymond will specialize in
moderate priced residential proper.
ties and viii cater to women. She
has made q nice start by selling
dences In three weeks. Associated
with Mrs. Raymond are Mrs. J.
J. Riley and y. J.. Krentzin.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$l5,5OO

One ofNthe most attractive
detached houses, ideally located
west of Conn. ave. 1t has Z
very large rooms and bath,
large living room with stone
fireplace, 1st floor tile lava
tory, tile bath with built-in fix
lures and shower. hardwood
floors upstairs %and down.
h.-w. h., cleo. Immense closets
with lights. stone trim On
room size porch and chimney
Garage to match house. This
house will sell quickly.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Near 18th and Newton
$12.05O
Delightful Corner Brick,
Near Park N. W.
$1O,95O

Contains 6 very large rooms,
tile bath and shower, h.-w. h.,
elec., open fireplace, hardwood
floors, large front and. side
porches, breakfast and sleep
ing porches and many other
distinctive appointments, Built
in garage. Necessity for i'm
mediate sale makes 1t posi-
BILE to sell this at a bargain
figure.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Near 10th and Kennedy
$1O,5OO

Very attractive 6 room and
bath, modern, detached house
in excellent locality, h..w. H.,
elec., front and rear porches,
sleeping porch, hardwood floors
and many other features.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Kaloran1a Heights
Only $50, 900

Spacious residence, contain
ing IL rooms on three floors;
wonderfully adapted for enter
tanning; a detached house, mod
ern throughout, ideally planned
and constructed and offered at
a price far below reproduction
cost. Cellar, stOrerooms. SER
wants bath, large lot to wide
alley. Moderate cash require
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Mems Meeting Explained

A mems meeting viii be held
at Brightwood Park Methodist
Episcopal Church at O'clock Sum-
day night. The Reverend b. i.
MCGOWAN, pastor, will be assisted.
by the mems class. The topic
win be THE Bible in the Modern
World Z,
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Luman Class Elects

EVANSVILLE, March 6.-The
human Luman class Of the Pres.
byterian Church at Riverdale, has
elected these officers for the en-.
suing year: Miss Virginia Brown
ing, president: Miss Virginia Chris
garet Kitchen. treasurer and Miss
HiIda Gather. secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Bargain In Mass. Ave
Heights-$1O,95O

Price sharply reduced, as
owner must make quick sale.
s room and bath, semi-detached
brick, with h.-w. h., elec., front.
rear and sleeping porcheS,
hardwood floors. screens. avn
ings, built-in garage, servants
room: lot nicely developed with
shrubbery. Act quickly on this
bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
GOLF M EET
Buffalo Entrant Leads in
Public Links Event.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SALISBURY COUNTRY CLUB,
GARDEN CITY, L. L. Aug. g.
Play was resumed today in the
fourth annual public links cham
pionship golf tournament with
prospect that misty weather would
block any good scores.
Raymond ]. McAuliffe, Buffalo,
turned in the best score for the first
IS holes Tuesday, in the 36 hole
test to decide the qualifiers for the
James D. Standish Jr., trophy. His
total was 70, three strokes under
par. Eli Ross, Cleveland, was
second with II and Walter Murray,
St. Louis, third with 70.
Fifteen cities entered four-man
teams for the Warren G.. Harding
trophy and at the completion of the
first IS holes of play. the New York
quartet was first with 80. Cleve-
land was two strokes behind and
Buffalo three strokes back of Cleve-
land.
Washington had 316 and was tied
with Pittsburgh. Chicago's total
was 319; Philadelphia 800, and De
troit 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
u. s. cam
TRYOUTS
I'm TENNIS
Hennessey Defeats Lott at
Forest HiIIS-EaSt- West
Matches Friday.
BIZ Timcs Spcciai

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Vincent
Richards will oppose William NJ.
Johnston Saturday in the East VS..
West tennis tournament at the West
Side TENNIS Club, Forest Hills, L. l..
in a three-out-of-five match which
will have an official bearing on the
selection of the Davis cup team.
Little Bill undoubtedly will be No.
man for the westerners. as Rich
ards will be for the East. The Davis
cup selectors plan TO make the most
OF the opportunity to get a thorough
comparison of the contenders by
matching Johnston and Richarsd as
they did in 1924.
Capt. r. Norris Williams of the
East was to confer with Johnston,
leader of the western contingent to-
day to name the players for the
two-day schedule which commences
Friday.
In Tuesdays matches staged as
part of the program for tryouts for
the Davis Cup team Richards-Wil-
liams turned the tables on Tilden-
Johnston in doubles match. win
ming, 1915, GA. 6-3, 6-3. 1t is one
match each. The third was
scheduled today.
In the round robin singles Hen
nessey of Indianapolis defeated
George Lott Of Chicago, rs. rs,
81, 6-3. Howard Kinsey of Cali
fornia defeated Cranston Holman Of
Leland Stanford University, ST,
1914, 60, GA, 6-9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
w e. 6! ! e r N
TOUR {. Y
NARROWS
Thirteen Survive at Start of
Days Play in Tennis
Meet.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 5.-only
thirteen Of the seventy-nine who
started in the western clay court ten.
mis- tournament remained today and
al least five Of these were SEIZED.
uled to be eliminated when the
third round was completed.
All Of the top heavy favorites who
had survived were expected TO con.
tinue through today's play. The
mems doubles and women's singles,
which began today are attracting
much attention.
Walter Wesbrook and Harvey
Snodzrass. national clay doubles
champions. arc favor to take the
western title. Miss Marion Leigh
ton. Chicago, is defending her wom-
ans title.
]. d. Cummings. Windsor, ont;
Scott Stewart. San Francisco, and
Walter Wesbrook. Los Angeles,
played their third-round matches on
Tuesday and won.
Singles matches today included
Harvey snodgrass. Los Angeles, VS..
Ira Relndel Detroit; Walter Hays,
Chicago. VS. Clifford Marsh. Buffalo;
Kirk Reid, Cleveland. VS.. Harry Nc
Kee. San Francisco; Lucien Will
liams. Chicago, VS.. Henry c, Wick,
Cleveland. and Arthur McDougal.
san Francisco, VS.. G. A. Wagner,
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
N. Y. TEN MS
Helen wills Advances in
Eastern State Play.

BIZ Times Special
RYE, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Miss Helen
Wills of California, the national
woman's tennis champion. continued
her drive for the New York State
title, Tuesday, when she eliminated
Mics Alice Francis, Orange, N. j.,
81, 60 in the third round and en-
tered the fourth round of the tour
nament at WestchesterB iltmore
County Club.
With the assistance of Miss Mary
K. Browne, Miss Wills won the sec
ond round in the doubles tourna-
ment by scores of 6-3, 6-3, defeating
Miss Marion Williams and Miss Ell
eanora Sears.
Miss Eleanor Goss fought with her
back to the wall when Miss Marion
Williams of California took the sec
ond set Of their match. She rallied
however, and won the third match
easily, So, 0-6, 81.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, conqueror of
Miss Wills at Sea Bright last week.
defeated Miss Isabelle Lee, 81, 60.
Mrs. Molla Mallory triumphed over
Miss Marguerite Laudine, 60, so.
Miss Browne won from Miss Char
lotte Hosner, 60, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
WIG G | N s
w | N N =. r
| N 3 O u +
Chuck, After Long Absence
From Ring, 0utpoints
Lehman DecisiveIy.

After an absence of twenty months
from the ring, Chuck Virgins, local
light heavyweight, outbOxed Joe
Lehman, Toledo, in the ten-round
main go of Tuesdays fistlc show at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison. Chuck was
a decisive victor on points.
Lehman proved he could take
them" and he made several efforts
to rally and chill Virgins. but the
local boxer was too smart on the
defense to be caught during the
visitors rushes.
Chuck Scores Often
Virgins landed often with lefts
and rights, but he also missed fire.
quently owing to his lack Of work
under fire and with the light gloves.
Several times he displayed old form
and indicated he would improve
rapidly when he gets more weight
off
The feature go attracted a capacity
crowd, in fact, there were more
fans present than seats. Paid attend
ance was 3,774, and, including
comps ana WOTh6TS. IL was OoI4-
mated 1000 spectators were in the
arena. George Grammell of Terre
Haute refereed.
In the seni-windup Tommy Irwin,
Indianapolis, outpointed Johnny
Walker, 9Th Cavalry, in eight
rounds. Irwin showed fine sparring
ability, but he lacked a k. o. wallop.
Walker slowed the fight by holding.
Dodd Stops Moore
Ray Dodd, Indianapolis, knocked
out Jack Moore, FIT. Sam Houston, in
the fourth session, the local lad prov
ing the better boxer all the way.
In a short whirlwind affair Sergt.
AL Baldwin, Canute field, stopped
Billy Burke, Pittsburgh, in the third
round. This event was a slambang
scrap that had the fans wildly en-
thusiastic.
In the first prelim of six rounds
Abe Kabakoff, Memphis, handed
severe punishment and outpointed
Johnny Murphy, indianapolis.
Murphy was cut and bruised about
the face.
In next Tuesdays main go Ray
Hahn, Indianapolis, will box Joe
Cooper, West York, H., and in the
semi-wind-up Young Jack Reynolds,
Muncie, will tangle with Tate Lang
ford, Louisville, in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
BOXES
Atherton in Main Go at
BrightWood Arena.

Local fistio fans are in for action
at the Brightwood Arena. a547
Massachusetts, Ave. Thursday night
Happy Atherton. who handed Tom.
my Hughes OF Detroit n lacing at
Louisville Monday night. meets Joe
Marco Of Philadelphia in the main
go.
Billy Long Terre Haute. and
Royal Cox. Brishtwood. will meet IN
the eightround semi.windup. Larry
Pruitt viii meet Billy Meyers OF
Terre Iaute I'm n six.round bout.
Long and Meyers arrived this
morning, 10 put on their finishing
touches ne the Arcade gymnasium.
Louis Epstein viii box Eddie Case
Of Evansville, Eddie Wobber has
been named the third man in the
ring.
There win be n four.round exhibit
ton and n battle royal. The show
Will start at $3.50 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
CULVER PLAY
Locals Win and Lose in
Junior Tennis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 5.-Third
round play in the junior singles and
second and third round encounters
in the boys division were on the
program today in the open western
boys and juniors tennis tourney at
Culver Military Academy.
On Tuesday Christina, Won Burg,
Sherer and Tyler indianapolis, won
matches and remained in the run
ming. Bud Marley, Indianapolis,
lost to Robert Elliott of Baltimore.
Maryland junior champ, in an eX-
citing match. 2-6. 60. 6-3. Robert
Orbison, Indianapolis, lost to Charles
Sigoloff of St. Louis, 1913, 6-1.
In the boys division Walter
Thomas, national boys clay court
champ, defeated William Harris of
indianapolis, 60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

At one time, Colonel F'reyberg. a
World War hero who was nine
times wounded and won many
decorations 40 Gallipoli. was within
a mile OF the hills east Of Dover.
Shortly after the British officer
began his attempt Nine. Jean Sion,
French woman. who started TO swim
from Grs.Nez Tuesday morning. was
forced TO give up. only three kilo.
meters from Dover. overcome with
cold.
She had succeeded IN establishing
n record FOR women who have
essayed tho channel swim. but was
taken from the water. gasplng and
shivering, one and one quarter miles
from the goal.
Miss Gertrude Ederle. American
champion, now is expected 70 start
on her attempt 10 swim the channel
from Cris-Nez 10 Dover next Satur.
day morning II weather conditions
are favorable.
Miss Lillian Harrison. Argentine
swimmer, who twice has failed. may
start simultaneously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
|TIRRIN'
: the DOPE
rIHTlIuINIIIRHHNlIHHHNnITNNIHNlHNNNuuIIINNTHIIHN
By ED Err G A R D

OUCH has been said in the
IMI past two or three years
~ about baseball losing its
finer points. 1t has been claimed
with much truth that games have
become smuggling matches in which
one run was not important enough
to worry about.
The era of Babe Ruth and the
lively ball and an apparent de-
cline in pitching has spoiled some
of those niceties of the sport which
in days gone by thrilled the fans.
The national pastime has been
accused of having lost most OF
it's scientific qualities, such as
base stealing, bunting and place
hitting. The mighty bludgeOn of
the sluggers has become the
scepter of power.
And the fans have been held to
blame for all of it. They wanted
the batting and SO they are get
ting it. That's what anyone con-
nected with baseball will tell you.
All that may be true, but the
pendulum is swinging back If
some indications noticed at Wash
ington Park lately are any signs of
how the tickle winds of fandom's
opinion are blowing.
Long hits are not so common
with the light hitting Tribe and
home runs are not so easy TO
register at Washington Park,
where the fences are back where
they belong. But, nevertheless,
the fans are applauding a little
fellow who is playing the old
style of game.
Wild Matthews, slight Of stature,
but mighty in spirit, is poking out
hits and beating out bunts. He
is s1apping the ball to right and
dumping it into left. He is steal
ing bases, IN almost lost art. He
is, in short, using his noodle in
stead of main strength.
Do the fans like it? Go out some
day and see if they don't eat
1t UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
STARS LOSE
FavoriteS in Rogue Tourney
Drop by WaySide.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW. Ind, Aug. 5.-The
national rogue tournament entered
it's second elimination round here to-
day with three favorites out of the
running.
w. w. Wilson, Chicago, considered
the strongest contender for the
championship; w. A. Rounds, Cleve-
land, president OF National Rogue
League. and c. G. Carson. another
favorite, were eliminated in the first
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
TERRIS WINS
Sid'S Speed Proves Too
Much for GaIiano.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CONEY ISLAND STADIUM,
NEW YORK. Aug. Sid ferris
of the East Side, one of the leading
contenders for the lightweight
crown. won a twelve-round decision
over Basil Galiano Of New Orleans,
here Tuesday night.
Terris' speed and leaping attack
were too much for the southerrer
and he won every round by a wide
margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
National Tourney Here in March
League to BE Formed.

At a meeting Of the Rlks' Club
bowling committee Tuesday night
plans were started for holding the
Eiks' national bowling tournament
at the local clubs alleys next March.
A league will roll on the Elks'
club alleys Friday nights during the
season. A meeting will be held Fri
day at the Elks Club for the pur-
pose of organizing. All teams in
terested should be represented, or
call Wheeler. alley manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
BANKERS MEET STARTS
Five Singles Matches ON Program
Mt Brookside Park.

The bankers tennis tourney was
TO start this afternoon at 4:30 at
Brooksde Park courts with five first
round singles matches on the pro-
gram. A few more entries are
needed. Local bank employees are
asked 20 get in touch with Stewart
Smith Of the j. T.. wild Company.
The schedule today:
Prier smith vs.. Fred Latham r. L. Fox
vs Thomas Hendricks J Hurt va Carl
Fackler r. r. Scott vs. Maurice Peters;
j. L. Dllcy ". stewart Smith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
A. b. C.s LOSE FOURTH

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-The Indian
apolis \. B. C.s were defeated here
Tuesday for the fourth straight time
by the American Giants in a Negro
National League contest, II to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
TENNIS VICTORY

BIZ Tunes SDeCt1E
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 5.-Louis E.
Means, coach at New Palestine High
School, won the Muncie Normal ten
mis- tourney by defeating Sipe of
Muncie, GO, 6-3, 60, in the final
match. There were thirty-two en-
trants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
GREB STILL AT 1T


b United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. s.
Harry Greb, middleweight cham
pion, knocked out Ed Smith.
Neodesha, Kan. in the fourth
round Of a scheduled ten-round bout
here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
GERTRUDE HOPES TO TRY COLD CHANNEL SWIM ON SATURDAY
INDIANS SLUG WITH
x. G. BLUES AND WIN
Tribe Upsets Dope by 0utbatting HeaW-Hittng kawS
-Maun Slated to HurI Second Of Series.

The hard-swang Blues from Kansas City outsugged
by the Indians in the series opener here Tuesday and the Bush
10 to The visitors made things uncomfortable in
the by starting beaed rally but Dutch Henry squeezed
through after hard session and the gameendng out while
the sacks populated with Kaws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
SARNHENTO IN DRAW

BIT JnTEFW FFFSN
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 5.-Pete
Sarmiento, Filipino, and Eddie An
derson, Wyoming, 128 Founders,
fought a ten.round slashing draw
here Tuesday night