davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
HIGGINS &c 7 s
READY To
PRUNE
By FORD C. Prick.

|. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
13.-Miller Higgins is sharpening
his axe.
The days of free meals and
laundry at Colonel Rupperts ex-
pense are about over for certain of
the young men who have been en-
joying the Florida outing.
With only two weeks left of
training before the club starts
North, Manager Higgins is al
ready in touch with minor league
clubs who may be interested in
cOrraling the younger talent which
the Yankees will be forced to let
loose.
Just who will be the first to go
matter which will depend largely
upon the offers made. But Hug
gins announced yesterday that he
expected to cut his squad before
leaving ST. Petersburg and that he
already was in touch with certain
club owners who are expected to
take some of the rookie talent.
Selecting the men who will stay
is a bit easier than trying to pick
the ones to go. Nick Cullup APP
pears to be a certainty to open at
the Yankee Stadium. So does Lou
Gehrig. Paul Wanninger is another
nice looking boy who handles him
self like coming star. Wanninger
is an infielder, and is regular
ball hawk.
Even such old timers as Scott
and Ward and Dugan take off their
hats to the youngsters when it
comes to speedy work about the
short field He's no bigger than
pint of soap and would fit snugly
into one of Babe Ruth's vest peck.
cts. But he can hit the ball de-
spite his size, and surprised all the
veterans with the force of his
drives to left and center field.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

It was not as lucrative as the
clubs expected it would be, but
the competition was exciting and
the leagues affairs in general were
conducted smoothly. Apparently it
was a healthy organization and its
present state is rather difficult to
account for.
With the Arlington county
teams banding in their own
championship series, the indie
pendent Leagues fortunes at
this time should be on the up
grade. The league could be look
ing forward to a big pOst-seasOn
series between its champion and
the Arlington county tltleWInner.
1t is doubtful that the Prince
Georges county, Md, clubs would
resist the temptation to join an
this competition and the three-cor-
nered scrap for the semi-pro cham
pionship of Washington and its
vicinity probably would supply the
big kick necessary to restore pub
lie interest in baseball other than
that played by the Griffmen.
In their league last year the, In
dependents had all the crack teams
of the city, excepting the Union
Printers and the Shamrocks, per-
haps justly claimed the city cham
pionship as the result of their
pennant victory in the Independent
League.
The Printers, ever formidable,
are preparing for a great year:
They will be hosts to typos ball
teams from all parts of the cOun-
try i'm their annual championship
tournament. The games will be
played at American League park.
Under Heinie Webb, the most
successful manager the Washington
Printers ever had, at least his
record would indicate as much, the
Capital City hopes to win the
national title for the fourth CON
secutive year.
At last reports the Printers had
not decided whether they would
play league or independent ball
locally. Webb's men hardly know
how to regard their last season.
They won many games, so many
in fact, that victory ceased to be
interesting long before the cam
paign ended. They have expressed
themselves as desiring stlffer
competition than they had in 1924,
when because of their marked
ability, they belonged in the all
star Independent League.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
ST. LOUIS CARDS DROP
ONE TO SACRAMENTO

STOCKTON, CAL. March 3D.
The st. Louis Cardinals, attributing
their loss to the Sacramento Sen
ators yesterday, to the poor field
ing OF Pitcher Flint Rhem, were
to take another crack at the Sacs
today before passing on tomorrow
for clashes with Fresno and Oak
land, and Sonora Sunday. Sothoron
will get his first real workout
against Sonora.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Boxing Gloves On The
Lion And There
Might Be Fight

Lee Anderson, the colored
light heavyweight boxer. is as
fond of joke as the next one.
The other day he was urging
his manager to keep him busy
with plenty of fights. The
manager replied: II would
have you fighting every night
if l could get you matches. /
would toss you into cage with
a lion if we could make any
money" Oats all right"
quickly replied Anderson; "IIl
fight a lion if you make it
wear boxing gloves"
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
SOCCER TEAMS BATTLE
IN TWO SUNDAY GAMES

Two soccer games will be played
Sunday on the Monument grounds,
the first between the Fort Myer
and Second German american
teams. starting at LAS o'clock and
the other between the Harlem Club
and the First German American
team. The feature contest will be
refereed by Dick Tennyson, play
ground leader
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Herb Pennock In Line
With Yankees After
Lengthy Delay

ATLANTIC CITY, March 10
Herb Pennock, left-handed pitch
ing marvel, formerly with the
Athletics, has come to terms
with the Yankees and will de-
part for the spring training
camp tonight. He received a
wire today from Manager Miller
Higgins, stating that Colonel
Jacob Rupert had agreed to his
figures. Pennock, although he
has not signed. contract, de-
clared he would do so imme-
diately on his arrival at St.
Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES
Smiling AP Orth /
Successful in His
Yank Debut.

p CHICAGO AT NEW YORK, July
%. 1902.-In a pitchers battle be-
tween Orth and Owen New York
defeated Chicago. Orth made his
initial appearance in the box for
the local club. The winning run
was made in the ninth inning on A
three Dagger by Dougherty, follow
ed by Keeler's infield hit. Each
pitcher was in great form, only four
hits being made by each club, field
ing of the Sox was perfect and
only one error was made by the
Yankees, Williams, the local second
baseman, committed the only error
of the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
ROOKIE PITCHER CALLED
SENSATION BY SISLER

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, March
13.-Bradford Springer Of Detroit,
rookie around the St. Louis Browns
training quarters, today had the
honor of having Manager George
Sisler pronounce him the sensation
of the camp. Springer who took
the mound during batting practice
offered up a delivery that amazed
the veterans.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
GOOD THING IN SIGHT BUT
INDEPENDENTS FLOP
By r. D. THOMAS.

that the champion Shamrocks
play significant of the fact that the
Independent League has to smash Arlington and
Arlington
little inclination to return little life has been
the Mohawks
to the chords of OF Rob Roy Mackey.
with establishing
regarded
There need for such class and the
LIE n4nt+or cd To
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
NO BROWN
SHAKEUPS
IN VIEW
Shocker's Going and Bush's
Coming Principal Changes
SisIer Faces
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

international News Service Sports Editor.
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla,
March 13.-Variety may be the
salt and pepper of this squirrel
cage called life, but apparently
George Sisler plans to take his
without seasoning. He announced
today that the st. Louis Browns
will remain as was, barring the
departure of Urban Shocker and
the coincidentaI advent of Joe
Bush, the bullet. Not another
major operation is to be per-
formed upon the patient, it being
reported that mother, father and
child are doing well.
Sisler, himself, viii oblige at first
base; Marty McManus, at present
estranged over difference OF
opinion on sordid money matters,
eventually viii get around to play
second base; Gerber, perforce, will
continue at shortstop, and Gene
Robertson again win appear at
third base.
The first strong fly chasers.
namely, Williams, Jacobson, and
Tobin, remain intact. with Doctor
George Evans, the practicing ont
fielder, as leading substitute.
HerscheIl Bennett, Western associa-
ton star, is making himself gen
orally useful, but Herschell has
picked q tough spot. The Brown,
outfield trio is among the best in
baseball.
TObin slipped BIT last year, so
he ilied himself to q dentist and
had him do his worst. Now they
claim that Johnny fortified by his
store teeth, Is ready for q big
season. The first thing You know
some ball player win have him
self amputated from . pestifer-
Gus wind pipe and naturally viii
proceed 70 hit q million.
The inevitable Hank SEVERED will
DO most or all of the catching, as
sisted, IL at all, by Tony Rego and
Leo Dixon, provided the latter de-
cides to report. He was obtained
from st. Paul for the reputed sum
OF $4,000 and wants his share Of
the loot
Bush, who engaged Miller Hug
gins at the popular pastime of
1ogger-heading throughout the 1924
season. appears to be the life OF
the party. Sisler has given him
complete supervision of all the
pitchers and they are to take their
orders from Joseph. He has reached
TO this condition of affairs by
working harder and more cheer
fully than ever before.
81 don't know and don't care
whether Bush will win more games
than Shocker this season." Sisier
said, But I'll say this much: I
wouldn't trade him back with
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Moe andJoe
They Get
the Dough

Noes horse was in the
money again yesterday,
but not in the right hole
for a cleanup. He socked
his dough on HOT DOG
and the sizzling weinie
finished third, paying
$4.20 to peep. This gave
him a profit of fifty
smackers on his straight
and third wager. The
plunger is coming back
today with a baby that
CAPTAIN EDDIE HILL,
the Ivory soap magnate,
wired from Baltimore.
B. r. to date, $50, 430.54
Noes selection for
today Is SEA WOLF IN
the second, $500 to 1Oin
and $500 to slloIO.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

$4,000 thrown in. Bush is the
most valuable man in my camp"
/. Dave Davenport, leaHng pitcher
of the club last year is another
hold out, but Is expected to
capitulate. Van Glider, Dixie
Davis and Wingard are back for
more, IL any. They form the
vulnerable section Of the Browns
arnOr and something must be done
about it rather hurriedly il the
club is to be a contender.
Perhaps Milton Castor, obtained
with Bush from the Yankees, will
do it. He has developed fork
ball from working with Bush and
no longer uses his knife except for
peas. Sisler says he expects the
young man to fill an aching void
that Of relief pitcher, a specimen of
which the Browns of recent years
have seen little.
Joe Giard, left handler obtained
from Toledo as part of the Shocker
deal, also looks like somthing. He
is alleged to be mastering control
and has everything else, or so 1t
is said. Chester Falk, brother Of
Bob, is around and about. So is
Eddie Shauffer of Peoria. Like.
wise Brad Springer, Detroit semi
pro. The needed pitcher or pitchers
may be concealed somewhere among
these gentlemen.
Doctor Evans is available for
extra infield duties and the same
may be said for Bob Lamotte,
former Senator, and Harry Rice,
although it is possible the latter
may soon go on a long journey.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

mouse makes HLLle DfoLners Oh
us all.
But America, thank goodness,
is still the land of the freak
and the home of the brave.
No man is down and out so
long as he has the price of
lineup and pack of lead pencils.
What would be so touching as
the sight of Babe Ruth on one
corner and Jack Dempsey on
the other ekeing out an exist
ence on the generosity of the
passersby?
Ruth, with his $1,000 tickets
a year, just somehow doesn't
seem to make ends meet. He
has armed him self with
double barreled shotgun to keep
the coyotes away from the
door.
Also, it's beginning to look
very much as though Jack
Dempsey would have to fight
for an existence. He is reduced
to such circumstances that he
has only two fists left.
And it is surprising what a
man will do when he gets hun
CRY. He may have blotters in
his shoes to keep out the rain,
and his pants may need half
selling, both Of which are mere
trivialities.
But when his stomach is full
of nothing but echoes, he is
likely to stretch a few octaves
beyond his normal reach until
he comes in contact with vic
tuals. Even if it entails work.
ing for them.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
EAST POTOMAC GOLF LINKS
WILL OPEN IN MORNING

The East Potomac Park golf
course opens for the season, tomor-
row morning at o'clock. S. G..
Leoffler is in charge again. Many
changes in the course are noted.
The field house has been opened for
the past two days for those who
desire to obtain lockers
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Lawson Gets Bout

Bob Lawson. stable. mate for
Tiger Flowers, tackles Kid Norfolk
in New York, Saturday night.
Lawson is killer whenever the
going is good.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

Earned run-NeW York. Two-hase
hit--Green. Three-base hts-Dounh-
erty. Davis. Sacrifice hit-Dundon. Left
on bases-New York, 3; Chicago. &
First on balls-Orth, /. First on err
rors-Chicago, l. Struck out-By Orth
z; owen, /. Time, LES. IJmnjre
Sheridan. Attendance, l.S22.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Babe Ruth is said by his dear

est enemies to
be on the verge
of getting the
buns rush. In
der his signed
pro ky, J a c k
Dempsey was re-
Gently adjudged
q fiscal failure.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Ruth, Dempsey and Osborne
Wood Announce Spring
Styles in Bank
ruptcy.
Rv KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

0TYLES in spring bankruptcy
- have been set by at least
~ two sport matrons who
think that little touch of in
solvency adds greatly to the
sartorial makeup at this time
of year.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

Hundreds of fans will be present,
not only to see this headline bout,
but to give Young Dencio a good
send-off before invading foreign
territory. Dencio, who has been
giving weight in all his fights, is
now heavier than he has ever been
and thinks that he has acquired
knockout punch. If he puts the
K. o. on Jackie Feldman, Monday
night, which he promises, he has
two important bouts scheduled for
New York and New Orleans. He
will not return to Washington, he
promises, until he has earned a
chance at frankie Genaro, the
present flyweight champion.
City club patrons are also COM
planning about a shortage of ice
cream these days, for Tony Cortez.
who turns the handle on the freezer
is stealing all the time that he can
TO prepare for his bout with Andy
Bowen, the tough. scientific ex-life
guard. Tony realizes that If he
can put the K. o. on his opponent
that he will be eligible for main
bouts, with big money. hereafter.
All of the boxers are now here
with the exception of Noble and
Finnigan, both of whom arrive Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

CTOMORROW:-Frank Bowerman
starts a fistic battle with fan I'm
Cincinnati9
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

That Was the Last
The last bare-knuckle prize fight
in the United States was between
Sullivan and KilEain in 1889.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

If this be the
case then we are
all eligible to
play champion
ship roles in at
least one re-
spect. The poor
h0,.Sa noaEoS Iik
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

Noble will be received by the Brit.
iSh Ambassador at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. He will then be taken
in tow by his fellow countrymen un-
til the hour of the tight. An effort
is being made to have him recei sed
at the White House after his viSi.
to the embassy.
Monocles, as well as white shirt
fronts, though not compulsory, will
probably be much in evidence Mon
DAY. There will also probably lie a
liberal sprinkling of evening gowns
in the mezzanine boxes for the fair
sex, who are good patrons Of box
ing in the swagger clubs OF London
and New York. are expected to he
present in goodly numbers. Many
attended the first athletic night Of
the new club.
Stats of other foreign en-
bassies are also being invited Us
guests of the local club. 1t is the
intention Of the National Capital
Club to make Washington an in
ternatiOnal boxing center, bring
ing champions here from all over
the world to compete with the
best American boys. Diplomats,
wishing to be present next Mon.
day, will be assigned choice box
seats free as guests of the club
upon application to room 631
Bond building. Fight fans, who
are not already members of the
club, are also warned that they
must make application at the
same address before Monday
night, as only club members will
be admitted.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

$4,000 thrown in. Bush is the
most valuable man in my camp"
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