davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
THREE DEAD AT GARY
One Shot, Another Asphyxiated;
Third Fatally Burned.
~ United Press

Bg United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 15.-Coroner's
Investigations into the deaths Of
three persons from violent causes
were under way today.
Louis Evans, 35. was shot when
he attempted to intervene in fam
lily quarrel between Carl Taylor and
his wife, Frank BraZick, So, was
found asphyxiated in his room and
Bedford Harding, AZ, colored, died Of
burns received when gasoline torch
exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
FAvoRs RENT PAYING
Attorney General Gives Opinion to
State Prison Trustees.

Although doubtful as to the
authority of the warden at the In
diana State Prison, Michigan City,
to enter into contracts, Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom has held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

Because there are a large mum
puzzle, don't think it's easy.
HORIZONTAL
1. To supplant.
8. Befalls.
Is. Act of dressing.
l6. Garments.
II. Edge.
IS. To arrange in even folds.
20. Proposed.
FL. Males.
20. Sorrowful.
"a. Pelt.
rs. Hypothetical structural unit.
81. Period.
20. To bind.
80. Morindin dye.
81. To scatter.N
80. Noise.
35. Kindled.
So. Work Of genius.
81. Stain.
80. Pertaining to the nose.
al. Kernel.
AZ. over again.
4S. Insane.
A. Cavity.
As. Largest land plant.
46. Yielded.
4S. Saucy.
so. Devoured.
81. Turf. VI
So. Portion of lock.
81. To perish.
SIS. Exists.
Sc. Quantity.
So. Hobo.
so. Point OF compass.
81 Roll.
81. Constellation.
GA. Dull brown.
&c. .rtailing to ar ode.
SO. Icon.
70. Easy gait Of horse.
~. To go over again.
"a. Builder.
rs. To add sugar.
II. Cinders.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Isles.
1t may be considered rash and bad
form to boot to make the bald as.
sertion that American professional
golf is the superior of the British
brand. Yet that appears the fact,
judged on the record of the past five
years.
The old triumvirate of Vardon.
Braid and Taylor failed to survive the
ferce test of the game that followed
the war. Along came Ted Ray. the
mighty hitter, TO uphold British gold
supremacy. And with him came
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
foremost exponents of the game from
Scotland and England, the one the
meteor of the links and the other a
mighty slugger, declared the longest
driver in the world. Duncan has
failed to live up to his admirers pre-.
dictions, failing notably in the Amer.
lean championships and winning the
British but once. Mitchell has failed
to win any OF the big titles, although
he has won the Gleneagles event and
the News of the World tourney, match
play events considered second only to
the model play championship.
Superior Putting a Factor.
AS in any other sport, the question
of comparative skill depends on the
competition. To win the American
open a player must have more than
skill. He must have consistency and
keenness, for in a field of 9o-odd pro-
fessionals, weaded out from the best
in the land, there are at least a dozen
potential winners. So the American
professional appears to have more
competition than his British fellow.
and his success in the British event
Is doubtless due to his keenness in
the face of this competition. Com.
bined with better putting than the
Britisher ordinarily shows, this has
won for America four of the last five
British open Journeys
Evening star., 1925-07-05
GOLFERS. NOW ENJOYING
COURSE AT BEAVER DAM

7 TENRY MILLER former golf professional
charge Beaver Dam
n
such condition that it pleasure play
When Miller Beaver Dam in the Spring difficult
golfers this while
grathed accomplished
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Week ends now find Beaver Dam
about as busy a place as the other
golf courses about Washington, prob.
ably 500 players enjoying the Scottish
pastine there on Saturdays and Sun
days. Quite a few, too, always are
to be seen there on the other days.
While Beaver Dam will go along
with nine holes this year. Miller ex-
poets to have a full layout ready by
the time the 1926 season gets into
swing. All of the Is holes have been
planned and cultivation looking to
their establishment has been begun.
The nine holes now in use have q
length of 3095 yards. The nine to
be constructed will be 3,240, giving a
distance of $685.. Par on the present
nine is 35 and the same figures will
hold for the other half of the course
The layout of the present nine is
as follows:
No. 1--375 yards. Easy par 4.
No. 2-42o yards. Fairly difficult
Evening star., 1925-07-05
HOMERS FREQUENT
AS CUBS WIN A PAIR
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 4. Home run
smashes again featured the second
game of the double-header between
Chicago and st. Louis, both ends of
which were won by the locals, to 6
this morning and 9 to l in the after
noon.
After winning the opener, the locals
came back strong in the afternoon
game and drove Sherdel from the hill
Chicago made three homers in the
second game, Kaufman making two
and Grimm one. Kaufman pitched
great ball, allowing the visitors only
three hits. Hornsby turned an ankle
in the second game and had to retire.
1t will be several days before he will
be able to play.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FORT MYER TO HOLD
RING SHOW JULY is

A boxing show on Thursday. July
16. will open the schedule of bi-weekly
exhibitions at Fort Myer arena, ac-
cording to announcement made last
night by Maj. r. E. D. Hoyle, com.
manding officer of the pest.
The feature bout of the initial card
will bring together Al Foreman of
Fort Myer and Sailor McNulty. The
latter halls from the Pacific Fleet and
will be making his first appearance
before a Washington audience.
Foreman has been working out
daily since his last fight, that with
Freddie Jacks, the English feather
weight, whom he defeated rather
handily at the Arcade.
Col. Ericsson will officiate in all bouts
held at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

than the brand shown in the British
And not alone is this view prevalent
because America has annexed four of
the last FIVE British open titles. 1t
also is indicated by the scoring in
the two open championships recently
held on courses that are about equally
hard TO score on. The United States
open championship at Worcester.
Mass, early in June was won with
a score of 29l, little better than
an average of 73 for each round. The
British open went to Barnes. with a
score Of 800, exactly an average OF
75s. So the scoring in the American
championship is better than that in
Great Britain. But there Is more
than the evidence of Prestwick and
Worcester alone to bring out this fact
Other championships bear the same
testimony.
Hutch First to Win Title.
Jock Hutchison was the first Amer.
lean to win the British open, cantur-
ing the title in 1921 after a tie with
Roger Wethered. former British anna
teur champion. He was succeeded
the next year by Walter Hagen, and
Hagen lost the crown in 1923 to Ar
thur @. Havers. Britisher, who re-
mains in Britain. Hagen losr by a
shot in 1928, but came back the fol-
lowing year to turn the tables on
Havers, beating the long-driving Brit
isher by a single stroke.
Then came 1928. America sending
over the slimest aggregation in point
or numbers which ever has repre-
sented this country since 1920. Small
in numbers, the American group of
championship contestants yet loomed
in British eyes as a colossal threat
to their championship. And so 1t
proved. Even though Macdonald
Smith led up to the very end of the
last round, Barnes nosed him out, re-
tanning his steadiness in the face of
the fast Prestwick fairways and putt
ing green's where the others skidded
and fell, Smith among them.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

II. A. Gardiner won the match play
against par event at the Chevy Chase,
his score of S5, with 13 handicap, en-
abling him TO finish even. w. Z. Ed.
wards was down, tied with Worth.
ington Frailey, who had a score of
79. Robert Stead. 1r finished 4 down
to par, while Gen. III. p. Mccain was
down.
George B. Christian, jr., former sec.
retary to President Harding, turned
in score of 50, made up of As and
a 81, to win the match play against
par event at Columbia. Christians
score, with his handicap of II, fin
ished, level with par. James c. Davis,
jr., with Is and a handicap of 8.
finished / down.
Three players tied for first in the
match play against par tourney held
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, r.. w. Geare, handicap 16; j.
Allan Talbot handicap 10, and Boyd
w Taylor, handicap Is. finishing all
even. Q. l.. Veerhoff. Russell c.
Jewell and e. A. Varela all finished
/ down.
Stanley Fischer won the tombstone
tourney at the Town and Country
Club, thereby annexing the Mark
Goiundmer cup. FISCHER shot gross
score OF 90, with a 26 handicap, leav-
ing him six shots to go. He got a
on the first hoe, and drove his ball
IT'S yards down the second fairway.
Lynn Haines won the first fight in
the Bannockburn's miniature tourna-
ment, one of two events of the day.
Haines beat DIR. T. j. w. Brown by
8 and l in the final. The second flight
went TO A. Bennett, who beat Leo
Pass, 3 and j. Otto T. Thacker won
the third flight, defeating l.. S.
Pfautz, l up in II holes Pfautz
missed a short putt on the second ex-
ira hole. The fourth flight was won
by F. o. Roth from w. L. Carey, sr.,
by 2 up.
w. Z. Carey, jr., won the driving
contest, his three balls totaling 565
yards and feet. Walter Skinker
was second, with Pfautz third.
Defeat of Tom Moore, club cham.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Athletic Union is taking a telegraphic
vote on the South Atlantic body's re-
quest to stage the national 3-nnile
swimming race in conjunction with
the Washington Canoe Clubs meet on
August %. Harold Parran, chairman
of the South Atlantic body and
member of the national committee,
voted, of course, in favor of the local
club.
At Wardman Park, on July 25. the
90-yard free style and 150-yard back
stroke titles will be decided.
Maryland Swimming Club has been
awarded the 220-yard free style and
the 440-yard relay for men, and the
50-yard free style and 220-yard relay
for women.
Four title events for men and the
same number for women are listed
for the Bay Shore meet in August.
Men will compete in the 100. 400 and
$50 free-style sWims and the fancy
dive, while woman swimmers will
contest the so and 100 free style races.
the 5e-yard breast stroke and the dive
Evening star., 1925-07-05

par 4. as second shot must be right
on line to enter green.
No. 3-540-yard, dog.leg hole, but
not hard par :.
No. 4-145 yards. Par 8. Ditch in
front of green requires well lofted and
well placed tee shot.
No. $50 yards. Par 4. Only hole
on course on which fairway is not in
fairly good trim. This and danger
of going out OF bounds on tee shot
makes it especially difficult for the
average player.
No. $50 yards straight ahead.
Easy par 4.
No. 1850 yards. dog-leg. Easy par
If tee shot is properly placed
No. s-165 yards, uphill. but large
green makes par fairly easy.
No. $50 yards, dog-leg. Par i.
Ditch about 200 yards from tee is
bane of those who do not hit a long
BALL
Evening star., 1925-07-05
DEMPSEY GETS OVATION
4aAS He SPARS IN LONDON

BRIGHTON, England, July CP1.-
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion. was given an ovation on
his initial appearance in the ring in
England tonight.
He spared three rounds each with
Phil Scott, an English heavyweight;
Eddie Eagan, Oxford Rhodes scholar
and Olympic heavyweight champion,
and Capt, Ernest Chandler former
omateur heavyweight titleholder, -
Evening star., 1925-07-05

VAC lCdOCiS plCily Vi lIOuDlCs
Tomorrow the Government Printers
90 against the Patent Office team. and
will play again on Wednesday, meet
ing Interstate. General Accountants
and Commissioners face TUESDAY.
while Commissioners and the Patent
ONCE team meet on Thursday and
Interstate encounters the Account
ants Friday. e
During the first series the Printing
once nine led the league in batting.
with G. A. o. second and Interstate
in third place. The Printers were
hitting the ball at a 1927 clip, while
G. A. o. was registering .315.
Miles, Commissioners twirler, led the
loop in individual stickwork with an
even 500 average for the three games
in which he performed. Seven play
ers hit above 400 and 20 got into
the 800 class.
Standing of the toarps.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TIGERS AND BROWNS
BREAK EVEN ON DAY
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Detroit and
ST. Louis broke even in their dou-
ble-header here today. the Tigers
taking the morning game, to /, and
the Browns the afternoon game, IL
to 10.
Leonard allowed the Browns only
five hits in the first game and won
handily.
Fifteen hits, combined with nu-
merous bases on balls and Detroit's
erractic playing, was largely re-
sponsible for the Browns victory
this afternoon.
Ken Williams of the Browns, hit
his nineteenth homer of the season
in the second game.
Jacobson and Manush also hit for
the circuit in the second game.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
VILLA is WHIPPED,
BUT RETAINS TITLE

OAKLAND. Calf. July Np-
Jimmy McLarnin, 19-year-old fly.
weight of Vancouver. B. c., and Calf.
fornia, provided a real ring upset here
today when he trounced Pancho Villa,
f1yweight champion in workman.like
fashion, and was given a 10-round ds-
cision.
Villa was prevented from making
his best showing because of the ex-
traction of a badly liberated tooth
less than "a hours before the fight
At that, the little Filipino stepped at
breakneck speed throughout, putting
up his usual cautious battle and TAX
ing everything that McLarnin could
give him, without backing up. The
champion showed frequent flashes of
speed despite his loss of stamina.
McLarnin, while he failed to show a
punch, had a world of confidence, and
was willing to slug toe to toe with the
champion every time Villa offered
that sort of battle. 1t appeared to be
fairly even for the first six rounds,
but McLarnin slowly forged ahead
thereafter, making the champion miss
frequently and getting in many hard
socks himself where they hurt the
most. The decision was popular.
The f1yweight title did not change
hands as McLarnin did not make the
weight.
Ax,av-sooSo Q,-sk Jf,..oX~I z,,hII1
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SUPERIORITY OF YANKEES
NOW WELL ESTABLISHED
Victory of u S. Representatives in Four Out of Last
Five Title Events in England Significant of
Comparative Links Caliber.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


onsolng thought from British golf critics. that although
the championship
ain world" Barnes OF
splendid of Britain
their big champonhpthe open-carred
they olole themselves
British really have been fine about their championship
where grouchng
championship leave the island
played the United
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .4o1524 8 Totals. 80 10 81 Ia
sBatted for Stoner in seventh.
fBatted for Collins in ninth.
tBatted for Danforth in sixth.

Ps'1G5s q, Houis ::5 S5f5Sd 9 liz
Runs-o' 'Rourke CO. Fothergll. Manush
l3l. Blue, Woodall. Doyle t2l. Evans Rice.
l2l. Jacobson Robertson. Bennett. Errors
O'Rourke, Fothergill. Basslsr, Sisler, vii.
Doyle. Williams. Lamotte Three-base hits
Doyle. McManus. Home runs-Jacobson.
Sisler. Sscrifces-Haney. o Rourke. Jacob
son. Double play---Lamotte TO Sislsr. Left
balls-of Wells, l. off Dsniorth l: of
PoyIsS.. 9; of st2ner; Of ysnFtldssr' Va a1sr' ?:
Wens: ! ia inning; Of Doyle: II ~ 4 =
Inns. 3 in 2 innings; of Danforth. 10 in 8
innings; off Vsngilder,. 8 in innings. Win
ming pitcher-Dsnforth. Losing pitcher
Stoner.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
GLENEAGLES TOURNEY
Is WON BY COMPSTON

GLENEAGLES, July CAp).-A. E.
w. Compston of Manchester won the
1000 guineas golf tournament today,
defeating Abe Mitchell of the North
Foreland Club at Broadstairs by one
hole, after the latter had been up
in the last round of the 36-hole match
play for the prize money.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

SOutn AIIantlc events are Lne AfU-
yard breast stroke and the 1-rnile
straightaway. A 50-yard swim for
novices, 100-yard free style and
breast-stroke events and a 220-yard
relay complete the program.
Lieut.. w. G. Farrell, u. S. NJ. c..
and Guy Winkjer, captain of the
Naval Academy tank team in 1924,
will be the host organizations leading
contenders in the fight for the breast
stroke championship. Jerome Shear,
Farnum Miller and r. o. Eliason are
counted on to come through in the
mile race.
Distributing the South Atlantic
championship events between Wash
ington and Baltimore is expected to
create more interest in aquatic sports
than has been shown in the past few
years when the title meets we're held
in the Monumental City. This year
District clubs are to stage 10 of the
20 events for which championships
are given.
At the present time the Amateur
Evening star., 1925-07-05
TWO EVENTS ARE LISTED y
FOR DECISION SATURDAY
South Atlantic A. A. U. 44O-Yard Breast Stroke and
Mile Will Be Part of Canoe Club Meet-D. C.
and Baltimore Share Championships.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

EADING swimmers of this section will
anc titles Saturday afternoon when the Washington
its first OF the
the Key Bridge
championships MARYLAND Swim
Club Baltimore August Bay Shore Swimming
August g. Washington Canoe Club August
Park Hotel July Is and September
All with
gold silver bronze awarded
second third places n the bswim
Evening star., 1925-07-05

De singles IN the morning and four
The Washington pros to take part
are Fred Mcleod and Darcy Ban
nagan Of Columbia, Bob Barnett OF
Chevy Chase. Dave Thompson of
Washington, A B. Thorn of Town and
Country. Ralph Beach of Burning
Tree. Mel Shorey of West Potomac
Park, Con Murphy of East Potomac
Park, Danny Horgan and George Def
fenbaugh of Rock Creek Park, James
L. Crabb of Congressional and Peter
jackson of Indian Spring.
The team match scheduled between
teams representing the Washington
Golf and Country Club and the Ban
nockburn Golf Club today has been
postponed. Many of the Washington
club team members are out of the city.
The match will be played later,
Several matches have been finished
In the first round of match play in
the July handicap tourney being
staged by the Washington Golf and
Country Club, with the following re-
suits:
o.jsIIsS FiRsT FTIGBTnc. 4 g,E,oG H. poins ir IL
Coombs.. 6. defeated G. B. Munger. Il. and
h d.fsaIt " CUSHING 6,ctas dstsatsd O Murray
3 Collins H. and iHe + B. T. 1, smefseT qaefssfa IS g.
aetssts5 sae6Nb N5-Ff sRfffeh g. E. 4R Hue,, de-
E. ffaisd t. FRe; RF is aefesses W ied
se9efssS Gsfsssed 1s Gordon ana Stone p 35 dp
IN ThfRp II f0lff lffft1eHr-1. E. Rice. es. defeated
?. Connolly. II. defeated A, B. Gilbert. "a.
keyser. 1s. and 2.
Selections have been made by
Beaver Dam to represent that organi-
zation in its team match with Manor
at Manor next Saturday. Those Sc
lected are NJ. H. Maier, Fred Byrne.
John Graft, w. w. White, ID. G. Davis,
William Storey, Luther F'lorine, W. A.
Spicer, D. G. Morris. II. J. Elms, j. H.
Byrne and Evan Jones. Alternates
have been named as follows: N. c.
Turnage, r. A. Titlow, Wilson Bar
rett, w. G. Murphy, j. M. Proctor, W.
Seward w. G.. Mcpherson, E. S. Bra
shears, NJ. A. Littleton, Thomas w.
Smith, w. w. Curtiss, ]. H. Mitchell
and j. Ruark.
Dave Thompson, pro at the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club, shat
tered his own previous low mark of
20 last Friday, when he shot a SO.
Thomson was out in 35 and back in
"a, playing with Fred j. Marble. He
missed 2yard puts on the last three
holes for brides.
Even though Secretary Kellogg
doesn't get much time for golf now. as
head of the State Department, he gets
out on the links once in a while, and
only recently scored an S4 at Burning
Tree. His golf friends tell a good
joke on the State Secretary, about
recent activities on the course. He
was playing at Chevy Chase with Silas
Strawn, the we'll known lawyer, and
coming to the eighteenth, f1ubbed a
shot badly. He fiubbed another and,
nettled at the concurrence, drove the
ball into the woods. Strawn walked
into the woods and, after a search,
picked up the ball. Kellogg, in the
meantime, had gone UP the fairway
They met on the green, and after
putting out. the Secretary is quoted as
Evening star., 1925-07-05

pion, by G. L. Stabler, was one of the
surprises of the miniature tournament
staged at the Indian Spring. Results
follow:
FIRST FLIGHT: B. M. Manly defeated e.
3 sEeosb5 shEeesoSssi5ofi fir.faAT AZ Il A Knox defeated
.u9iSr YaR eHalsff: r gD g. stunt. defeated R
EoppkIlfffA Fffa4r: ffe G. s.. Foley defeated
:, : FstiF%TA FtlaHRR: J., X; Jennings defeated
r. II. Moulton, 3 and 2.
CONSOLATION.
FIRST FLIGHT : Tom Moore defeated H
: :, sE}3Nb hSP5 i GPLl FLIGHT: J. F. eshan defeated
Mtf fHtkp1 = FkISEHTi kkPSEH y PD B. Hoover defeated
Mfs foERThA Vi III FifaHr. F2fs .ug c. HerndoD defeated
j. K. Graft proved the winner of the
handicap event at the Beaver Dam
Club over 81 contestants, with a score
of S1-12-69. H. d. Morris was sec
ond with S0-10--70, while Wilson
Barrett with 93-2o-73 and w. F..
place. J. II. Byrne was fifth with
94-17-77.
Three golfers tied for top honors in
the tombstone tournament held yes.
terday as a feature of the holiday card
at Manor Club. G. d. See with, a
gross score of 9s, H. w. Offutt with
100 and r. F. Garrity with 103, all
finished at the nineteenth hole.
S. D. Smith won the driving com.
petition with drives of PIT and 210
yards. his third ball going out of
bounds. w. c. Allison placed second,
his best shot being 200 yards. w. z.
Richardson made the longest drive,
getting 233 yards on his first shot, but
his next two. one OF them 240.yarder,
went out OF bounds.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Crockett won the put.
ting contest for women. with Mrs.
Candy second.
Reds beat the Blues in a team
match, 1.035 to ,067.
Il. Il. Colladay won the tombstone
tourney at Congressional. A. A. May
deck, c. l.. Putnam, William Ulmann,
II. l.. Cobb, ]. Z. Murphy and DIR. d.
L. Taylor finished in the order named.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals As 1885 II Totals. 4S II 80
sTwo out when winning run scored.
fBatted for jain in tenth inning.
tran fnr GONZALES in tenth inning

s; Louis. 99S9SS9S19 -
ley, Toporcer. Bell. Brooks, Grfgsby. Con
zales. Pittenger, Grimm. Msranyilie, Keen.
cote. Bell. Brooks Bottomley. Freigap, Shin
ners Gonzales. Home TunsNshinnsrsg. rg
gau sacrifces-Jahn. Hsrtnett. Double
piays-Toporcer to ,Hornsby to Bottomley;
8: Chicago. II. Bases on balls----on Hsines,
8; OFF Keen, 2; off Cooper. 1. Struck out
BY Keen .; by Haines, 9: by Cooper 3.
HitsM0ff Keen, 8 in s 81 innings; off Cooper.
8 in 6 Il innings. Winning pitcher-Coeper.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Blades Adams. Freigau.. Brooks.
9apn 5spl E Error&Bottemiey. % iSf4niT TWebass hItsm
Hartnett Blades Bottomley. jain Home
runs-Kaufmann f2l. Grimm. Sacrifice
Cooney. Double plays-Bottomley 70 To-
Left on baseswSt Louis. 4; Chicago. 3.
Bases on balls-on Kaufmann q; off Mails.
del. 2; by Mails. l. Hits-off sherdel. IL
in Il innings: off Mails. l in . "a innings.
Losing pitcher-Sherdel.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIRST GAME.

cfasslsnd Ghf1sslES d':::::::22 :::.:::.:::2 1889 : Z "a
cs FnqsM0' Raa% ~, eh.Sf9 S9ls' s aaSSRfr
SaniniA t2l lee. speakes. y. ss3i sswe3I
ksnn1 f 1sl aostii. ai Klusmsn> J seWefl. Three:
base hits--BIankenshlp, Collins. speaker. j.
a,sser sfSs seSss aSas ssscrdes.aoss 9esn.
Kamrn, Left on bsees-chlsago. Q: Sleve,
eif eBsffankenship. I. Ai.s-oH cysnsfos. 1
Blsnkenship. 3 in b inninss; on Cole. 10
IN Of sSeeee. in y off III IEdynards n nm IN
BY Cole jKamml Wild piteh--Blank-
enship. Wigning pitcher ~ Bianksnship. ship
orms6y. Rowland and Dineen. Time Of game
- hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
American Golf Pros Outclass British Title Summing Races to Be
CHIS0x TAKE FIRST;
INDIANS GRAB NEXT.
Rr The Associated Press

By the AssoclAted PTess.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 4.-Cleve-
land and Chicago broke even here
today in a holiday double header.
Chicago hit three pitchers hard in
the morning, and won, IL to S.
The Indians won pitching duel for
Miller in the afternoon by scoring
three runs off Faber in the ninth,
winning, s to 4.
Lee hit a home run for Cleveland
in the morning, and Speaker one in
the afternoon.