davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
GOOD TALENT
ON NEXT CARD

DLEETY OF boxing talent win o..
i cupy tho ring In the double
main event OF the Austin & Salt
smoker 20 be staged at the Crystal
Pool Tuesday night.
IN one bout Joo schlocker, Los
Angeles welterwolght n slated 10
meet Young Carmen. clever and
rugged portlander. In the other
main event contest frankie Muir.
ply. New Orleans mlddlowclght. IS
10 tangle with Mickey RoclsBon. Of
Loa Angeles.
Murphy 10 the boy who met I'd.
die Huffman and shaded tho sailor.
while Hookson held Bert COlimn TO
a draw when the Mexican was in
his prime,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
FiUe Rockies Are
Released by Cards

STOCKTON. Cal. March l9.-The
NIX has started falling In the Card.
inal camp, and five California rookie
pitchers have been released by
Branch Hickey Today's contest for
the Cards is with the Sacramento
club. Hornsby and Bottomley will
be kept out OF the lineup. owing TO
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
The Old Master

TT IS doubtful II there ever has
L been ON outfielder in the Ions
years Of Coast league history who
could hold a candle to Chadbourne
when IL came TO playing the gar.
deus.
Fast, uncanny in his judg.
meut OF where the batters would
hit and in his ability to catch
flying baseball, Chadbourne
vas without n peer In this line
OF baseball and IL wasn't with
out merit that he earned his
title to Old Master.
And It was fitting. too. that in
his last season in the Coast league
no should make one Of the great.
est catches that he ever turned in.
in the same game In which Dell
pitched and won after 10 innings
II was after the score had been
tied In the ninth and Seattle had
two men on the bases. Dell socked
long sinker to center. the ball
curvinz toward right field and drop
ping with the speed Of bullet.
Ball players win tell you that
that kind OF a ny Is the hardest
In the world 10 handle.
The blow meant the ball game
II it fell safely and Chadbourne,
risking everything on one SUI
preme effort, came In from
center field and shared the ball
n foot from the ground with
his gIoved hand. II was one
Of the most marvellous catches
that was ever turned In at the
Rainier valley orchard.
Chadbourne, never a great hitter
but great leadoff man. fast oil
the bases and smart at the plate
was a valuable offensive man.
But u was in the orchard tina
nshadbourne won his greatest fam
ID when the Tigers open the sea
lon in Seattle IL will DO a strang
light TO zee somebody else Il
Chad's place out In center field.
Chadbourno signed tho other da;
with the Wichita Falls club in Oh
Texas league and he isn't read
TO lay aside his baseball outfit yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Bill Prough

DILL PROUGH, tho Sacramento
- veteran. was a different type OF
ball player. He was one Of the smart
school Of pitchers. something that
ID unusual in this day Of hard slug
cling and fast-ball pitching. Prough
seldom gave a hitter q good ball 20
swing at He had good curve and
no knew the strong points and the
weak points Of every sticker in this
league. Prough won n lot OF ball
games during HIS l2-yeor stay in this
league, last year being the first time
ho ever flr'shed below the 500 mark
in point Of victories. Prough goes
y the Shreveport club in the Texas
Nsague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
EINAL GAME SLATED

The final game In the class A
Minor league OF the Seattle Church
Athletic league will be played this
coming Saturday evening at the Y.
M. C. a. at Z O'Clock between the
University Congregational. the win.
ner Of first place in section /. and
tho University Methodist, winner Of
first place In section ., Saturday
nights winner will be tho champion
team OF this division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Immaculate Quintet
Wins Church Title

The Immaculate Conception has.
kctball team defeated the Monte
yirgiue five 81 10 80, in a game al
the knights OF Columbus hall last
night that decided the Crusaders
league basket ball title. Jim and
Johnny Logan starred for the win.
ners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
LOCAL CHURCH
TEAL WINNER

Members OF the Olympic Court
Presbyterian basketball team, Class
c, Intcrchurch league players, have
returned from Portland. where they
defeated the Rose city Methodist
church Class c league champions,
2s.is.
The Seattle church boys passing
game and the work Of Cox at center
were the features. The lineup:
ksafti. 4 4 port Methodist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Gibbons and
Wills Might
Box May 20
Heavyweights Likely to
Meet in Yankee Stadi-
um in Late Spring

EW YORK, March
ig--TOm Gibbons
and Harry Wills.
two heavyweight
challcnf~rs, who
caused Jack
Dempsey 10 be
called by the New
York boxing com.
mission will meet
nj the YANKEES
stadium May 20
90 rsr4..ag-as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Cincinnati Reds
Fail to Impress

ORLANDO, Fla, March 1o.---Altho
tho Reds beat Columbus, American
association team, 10 to G, tho work
Of May and Morris in tho box did
not exactly please nor did the base
running show big league brand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Ace Hudkins Signs
to Meet BENJAMIN,

Los ANGELES. March is.-Ace
Hudkins. Nebraska wildcat. meets
Joe Benjamin, Coast lightweight
representative in the national tour
nament in a l0.round bout at the
Vernon arena April T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO u LASSEN

~ OS A N G ELES, Cal,
IL March 19,-Some ball
players seem to go on for
ever, but Time, the Umpire,
finally calls 'em out.
Three famous characters
will be missing from Coast
league lineups when the COM
ing season opens in April,
wheczor Dell. with his high
hand one" BIN Prough. the Vet,
erpn Sacramento pitcher. and Chet
Chadboune, tho Old Master. one OF
the best outnelders that ever
shngsed fly bah, have passed
from the Coast league picture
ncn. who started his baseball
career In the West some l.
years or SO ago in Seattle, fin
iShed his baseball days In tn.
city where he started. Dell.
with his famous fast ball had
a great career In the time that
separated his start and finish
in Seattle. In that span was
included trip TO the big
leagues. bu, IL was his five
years with the Vernon club In
the Coast league that Hand.
some" Wheeler made ,his name
a terror 10 Coast league hit
tiers.
For five consecutive years Dell
won more than 20 games per sea
son for the Tigers and every time
the big fellow took tho mound
the other team was in for u battle,
And IL was fitting that in the
last year OF his service In the
Coast league that he should pitch
- OF the finest games Of Coast
Eue history and win H. II was
that Ie-inning game with Vernon.
his old club. at Seattle. Dell had
more stuff IN the final innings
than he did when the game
started
Never o smart pitCher, Dali had
so much stuff on his fast BAH tina,
he simply won on sheer pitching
power.
Del has gone 20 tho Atlanta
club OF the Southern league,
altho the veteran said this win.
ter In his home In Butte, Mon
tana. that he wouldn't report
aud that he was thru with
baseball
Dell was quito a character among
the ball players, with his trick
Panama hat and his big bTiar pipe.
In the hotel Hobbies DEN would si'
and buzz baseball as long as any
body would listen and not only
viii the players miss him. but the
..cribss RS well, as many q good
~ was uncovered in these talk
N->g spells that Deu used 10 engage
in when baseball news was scarce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Thinks Barrett Due

Eddie Collins hasn't given up
hope for Bill Barrett as shortstop.
even tho Connie Mack weakened
on him. Barrett has great posi-.
bllitlss." says Collins, he's about
due 70 arrive"
Then there l. Mcclellan TO be
reckoned with, n beautiful
fielder and fair hitter. PecuL
larry enough. in streaks he
shows great power Mt the bat.
However, ak look tho recruits
over. / am firmly convinced that
Collins must largely look to his
regulars OF last season II the Sox
are to escape the cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Tom DAILY !, seriously threatening
Sammy CraHt's tits a. cue champion u
tho ciub. DAILY shoots wicked game Of
billiards. starring At either b8lkilno OF
AZ three cushions. lie has a high run
Of seven AZ the angie game. and aver
aged ~ In balkline. That's nothing 10
sursra ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
GRANGE BROTHERS OFT

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, March 10
Harold Red" Grange, Illinois foot
BAH wizard. and his brother, Gar
land. are working out in Coaci
Zuppkes spring football practice
Garland is being groomed for {
hnlfhack post with the regulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
HOLMES BEAR CAPTAIN

BERKELEY, Cal, March is.-
Benny Holmes, star forward Of tho
University OF California baHl<etl,sil
team. which won the Pacific Coast
conference titln again thla year, has
been elected captain OF next years.
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Tho Seattle regulars think that Fat
oshsa. tho young third-saeksr. will
make quite a bail player when ha gets
sorus more experiences, Ito Il nifty
fsidinE third-ssoksr. bat is rather weak
At tho plate. with Ted baldwin and
Frank Brasil on the Job he didn't have
much chance % breaking IA at tho hot
corner this year. and 80 Eillofsr had 10
releases him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19


the usual army
or spring phc,
mons working
out under his a.
rcCtlon, many ot
" h o m 10 o X
pTomlaingG IT'S
going 10 be a
tough job 90 dis.
place tho roRu.
lars.
when the hat,
tcrlra are nm.
uouncrd for the
opening day
game. Il will
probably be Ia
Der and Schalk.
with Snelnv nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
REAR GRAppLERs LEAVE

BERKELEY, Cal, March To-
Five University OF California wrcst
lers left for Seattle last night for u
meet with tho University OF Wash.
ington Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
No Changes
Likely for
White Sox
Shortstop Is Only Uncer-
tainty on Chicago Amer
lean League Club
BY BILLY EVANS

SHRENEPoRT. March l9.-Not
many new faces win be seen
In the lineup OF tho Chicago white
soN when the American league race
gets under way. In April
While Manager Eddie Collina has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Football Is
One Sport
Paying lay
Grid Sport Brings Large
Sums Into Golfers Of
Universities
NY nENRy 4. FARRELL

Nv YORK harch
10. 49, "Irootball
needs no defend.
e. II can stand
trial any time
on tho evidence
that can be pre-
scented against
IT, II Is the
savior OF nthlet'
les in tho educR,
tfonni scheme,
ana it II a gener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
KEARNS HAS
AN OUT

Jack KearnB. the manager Of the
heavyweight champion. is falling
back upon the piece Of paper that
Dempsey signed several years ago
when he agreed to fight Wills.
Rearns still insists that It is up 20
the commission 70 promote the
match or assure some other promoter
that 1t can be promoted.
There is no doub, that Kearns
would prefer 10 have Wills and Glib
bons meet TO decide an opponent for
IA Labor day match against Demp-
sey. He claims that Dempsey win
not be ready to fight until fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Jack Drummsy and I'D White. two 81
tho stockholders IN tho Seattle club. have
paid visits e. the camp, They drove
down with ChaTisy Loekafd. who lin.
Esred only a day before going 20 los
Angeles to No with his family q couple
of weeks before returning 70 Seattle 10
make arrangements for tho opening %
tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Paddy Mullins, manager OF the
negro challenger. said that he would
accept a match with Gibbons II there
was any more delay IN arranging q
match with Dempsey.
Frank Flournoy. matchmaker for
Tex Richard. said he had made an
offer TO Wills for a match against
Gibbons that "a good business man
hardly can turn down" The match.
II made. would be staged for the
benefit OF the New York milk fund.
Eddie Kane already has given word
for Gibbons that he viii accept.
Tho reply OF Dempsey 10 the ult-
matum Of the commission that he
accept or reject the challenge OF
wills has been received BY the com
mission and II was 10 have been
acted upon at the regular meeting OF
the committee TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
WHITE sox CUT

SHREVEPORT. March 10. Five
members OF the Chicago White sox
training crew got the axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

frank Brarin hasn't been able 10 hit
his stride at the plate this pprins as yet.
popping Up and striking out moro than
10 hts usual fashion, But hs'li hit when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Red" BIilsfcf was pleased with Stub
By Muek's pitching ia the Les Angeles
Winter league, and nearly signed up the
big rikht-handsr. who used - pitch for
Seattle. but fgf some reason or ether
didn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

ally admitted fact that physical de-
yelopmcnt Is ono OF The biggest fac.
torn IN education" Knuta Roclsne.
Notre Dame football caoch, said 70,
Gently
Roclrnc, who i also n member
Of ths faculty nj Notrs Dame.
suggested that critics Of football
would change their minds about
the evils Of commercinllsm II
they were permitted 20 see the
financial reports Of some Of the
big universities.
80 much money Is needed for
other things essential 10 tho oducn
tlonal scheme that Il would be i'm,
possible 20 promote amy kind Of
minor athletics or gymnasium work
II football didn't pay the bills for all
athletics" Rockne faid.
Recently "A report OF the financial
committee u Princeton came 10
hand, In which tho committee re-
ported that $4,000. 600 would bo ncces.
sary 20 finance the urgent demands
OF tho university Some OF the needs
strcaacd by the committee were.
PRINCETON
NEEDED CASH
Completion Of now chapel. $500. 900
70 supplement Carnegie pension
fund. $1,000 10 provide faculty
! insurance fund. $3.50. zoe. two new
dornitorics 1876. 900; maintenance Of
scholarships. $500. 900. Triangle club
building. $500 900: housing for Junior
faculty. ti2s.o00. new library 81,
500. 900. maintenance OF laboratories.
Il.75O.000.
Tho committee admitted that there
was no known way OF raising such
huge sum Of money. aitho the need
OF every item was urgent.
You can readily rralirc what q
chance athletics would have n
the athletic association stepped
In and asked for half million
dollars to promote intercollegiate
and intramural athletics. and To
maintain n gymnasium. tennis
courts. baseball. soccer and foot.
ball fields, n hockey rink and n
basketball court. There prob.
ably would be no athletics.
With the exception OF few dys
pepiie fnculty members and rom,
alumni who couldn't have made N,
I glce club team In their undergrad
uatc days, no ono seems 10 be kick,
ms about football now. Intsrcol
legiato football Is wcllN ORGANIZED
now, and It Is being administered
very well, II is true that man,
coaches set more pay than tho aver
ago faculty member, but tho coacl
deserves more money because hi,
duties arc more cSacting. the s,ralr
IS moro severe and tho demand 70,
results moro imperative than tha
imposed upon any teacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

first, Collins az second, Knmm az
third and Falk. Mostil and Hooper
in tho 0utfield,
Shortstop Only Uncertainty
As matter OF fact. shortstop Is
The only dehatablo spot on tho ball
club, unless some rookie upseta the
dope entirely
Six members OF the squad aspire
20 that position. four OF them arc
recruits. two holdovcrs. Barrett and
Mcclellan
one OK the rookie iufielders. John.
ny Butler who received his minor
league training under Frank Isbell,
at Wichita. Kan. seems 10 be de-
eidedly in the running.
Butler is ranKy fellow. OF the
Roger Peckinpaush type, probably
trlflc taller than the star shortstop
Of the world champs
He has an easy. graceful style
In the field. n powerful arm and
i fairly fast. Last season he
hit well In the Western league,
and Manager Collins Is hopeful
he will do as wcil la the Amer.
lean.
Butler il originally third base.
man. However. Collins feels that
Kamu Is perfectly competent 10
handle that job, and shorts.op Is the
[ dehatable spot IN the Sor lineup
That explains the reason for shift
ing Butler 70 that position.
Would Garry Water
which position would you pre-,
Yer 10 plnyT'' I asked Butler.
"A 'bushcr' shouldn't have any
preference. II mere u 4 chance 20
stick In tho big show. I'd carry
water II CoIligs told me and ii
would help the team.
II want TO play because
! want to stick. OF course, short.
/ stop Il new TO me, tho throw
is different and you must learn
/ to do u lot Of piyotinE around
second. but I'll certainly give u
a battle"
! Butler appears 10 have the right
idea. II Is not what position with
him but please let me play any
/ place.
/ Ike Davis. who did we'll in tho
| American association at Columbus
last season. looks worth while. He
takes n mean cut az the ball and Is
] s.sA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

The announcement that George sieu.
laad and Sick pumovlieh have been
igFued over % the Seattle club ~ the
Chicago Cubs IL bit premature. and
vhiia they ara expected to come the
early announcement may hamper the
contamination % the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

sterling STRIKERS knaekle ball IL both
srlaE the boys In camp, Ths blE right
haudsr has a good break on The dsliyHFl
asd 10 can control u. Tho bail break
dopn sharply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Judging By Ace" Itlotts styts AZ the
plate the rev Inaian tlfst-'acker should
bsat sat lot of drag hits. As has fiat
apa gets good start away from the
plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

be gets his 80 on tho bail he knows
shat irs all about up al that plate,
NsSi 90 Trnle fcra. Biil Barks looks
Ike the beat hitter among tho young
rockies a, camp. lie Stands Up nicely
a; ira plAls. has good eye agd taxes
healthy cut burke can fil Ia either
IN the ouitsld or AZ ihl5d base Or short.
stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

tnit nraay reported 10 training camp
IN good condition and was throwing ths
bail around 10 mid-seas9n form his ,rrt
day 90 camp urady has ths best three
iuE arm % any sscona,ssrGrr On me
Cost league. and hIs powerful tArowiaE
comes IN hsndT on Gguhls plays and tn
breaking Up double steals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

first, Collins az second. Kamm az
third and Falk. Mostii and Hooper
in tho 0utfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
MULLINS IS
AGREEABLE

Wlll8 match Is not forced,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LAFAYETTEBUS
Lines Up AGAIN
Beginners Petitions Pre-
Sented to Commission.

Beginners petitions of the Red,
White and Blue Bus line to operate
two routes between Indianapolis and
West Lafayette, were heard today
before Samuel r. Artman of the
public service commission. Ninety
day petitions of the company were
denied recently when 1T was shown
that the buses had been operated
at an unlawful speed. Artman this
afternoon heard petition Of liners
Red Ball Bus Lines to operate be-
tween the twoN points.
The fact that attorneys for the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern
Traction Company had subpoenaed
State Motor Policeman Carl LOsey
and Charles Bridges to the after
noon hearing, precipitated an ar
gument in the office of John w. Nc
Cardle, commission chairman, at
noon today. An attache of the COM
mission declared his name had been
forged to the documents. 1t was ex-
planned the subpoenas merely were
copies of the compassion notices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. July 9-Cattle;E7Receipts;
5000 market eHm0n and medium innfs steers
to 25c off; better grades steady TO strong
highly nnished yearings shoTTiyng most most
eTal loads r 75 prime long e,gsd year so
s strong md Bulls lS t Gea paeks
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: mgrket ia, fat
p m2sty Si{o5 Sif hf few SOssS 91h
market d generq Inns steady e up sd@e
held at SIS so and above; nothing done {, on q
feeding lambs fat sheep strong; dessiraeSie
a 5.s5. HogsWReceipts. $4,000: market
ssFs5; 5 SqS 30 RsdiS sfaEE
1885: light lights S1275 e d3;SQ; PACK ,a;gs
S si5 20 s5G a 1895. ~ ~
loS %aT5st sog stSssdy shl EP}HS:: s!sf IS
h het stfRsdyi ff90d $500 chSsf steady
SEQ to sRSss RsssS5; &c
steady: good to choicet SAT-, Lambs
Msrfst steady to SOC off; good to choice
sRPpns sfsr ss%s 3 oS csRss
err Gull 70 choice, So a ID; sheep Icti ana
Iaaa8T s6oge am aoo STA RaF f5 af
i isiS. 80 I$ yfariiRss $S 16o shs @pr; s3
SLOW i " to H9 $50 SOC lover: Workers S144.2299:
B essyies SIS So % SP lsfsG roaEhs. % siSS
CLEVELAND. July 9.1Hogs-R%e Sri pts
msrsets 14lS$s mH 0Tfir sG4s
Gi agtIflle@olReceipts' 600: market slow, un-
s6snsed SHEEP and sdn la%9s 30 SaRSes
w ooF iatse' 400 market SOC higher
ToLEpo July .1 1 Hoes. Jfssgg q
500 market S3c l9Tfer1 o. ne YYooFkers, 81 10
Marf e t. higher
PITTSBURGH, July 9--csStle al re
f S 30 good good SO Is; fair. S. 3;
veal calves. S12 @12.5O. Sheen and lam os
Receipts do1bleSdseeks market roed stSESSn4g5
G7 gTne fair Me'n mixsd' So ESQ lambs
S10G14.50. Hogs-Receipts. 10 doIu 10y ho
decks market lower prime 1G hYr4aE 5 heavy heavy
&o 1t5e; @fdiqqG%s iiaht YorksFs
ss1 III g @@ 1888: p stsss. SO ssST'
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 9.-GattleL,REeo,
cetpts $500 market, rg ste hsE{ers ns So
Ss Ss g. 7S c50asIi 7sa
Receipts 10000 market, STEADY ,s 70 nvc
Sl fSt liehts SSis@ 4is5hSS gss3iSS soS5S:
l;ssSy sRss 81 S ssR
n nefs and cutters. Sf@3; wooded lambs
$4,000 14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
EVOLUTION BAN
CALLED WICKED
BY.ARCHDEA
Head of Westminster Abbey
Says Law Should Not
Be Enforced.
BY Keith Jones

United Press staff Cores ondent
LONDON, July 9.-Declaring Ten
-nessee's evolution law "a wicked
law" the venerable R. H. Charles,
D. D., archdeacon of Westminster
Abbey. told the United Press in an
exclusive interview that, were he
on the jury to try John T. Scopes
for teaching evolution, he would
stand out to the bitter end for q
verdict of mot guilty"
He would take this stand, he said,
because he did not believe that "a
wicked law should be enforced"
II do not believe in Furnishing a
man for the violation of a law harm
full to truth and morality" he de-
clared, adding that he regarded the
law as muzzling of the truth and
teaching of a falsehood.
Religion, he continued, was a proc
ess of development and not in OPP
position to the laws of science, but
rather in harmony with them.
Until the theory of evolution was
taught and understood" he said.
the Old Testament was largely I'M
ineligible.
Christianity, as revealed through
evolution, is vastly more interesting
than 1t ever was before the theory
of evolution was brought into being.
Intelligent churchmen welcome
the new discoveries Of science and
of explorers-a as all aiming at the
true revelation of Cod"
He opined that the American
movement against teaching of evolu-
ton could be only temporary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
FOUR KILLED In
VIOLENT STORM
Child Lost in Pavilion
Crash.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, NJ n, July 9.-Four
persons are deao today, twenty-one
injured and one child4s missing as
a result Of a violent wind and rain
storm over the st. Paul-Minneapolis
area.
Two of the victims were killed
when the Lake Harriet pavilion in
Minneapolis collapsed. Nine others
in the pavilion at the time were in
jured and hundreds Of picnickers
made a panicky rush for safety.
Mrs. Emma Miller. S5, and her g.
year-old child May, were killed by
falling timbers as the roof crashed.
William j. Ford, 80, was blown
from the cab of a travelling crane
and killed.
Charles R. Fiesler, As. died when
the wind wrecked his drug store.