davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-16
MACK'S BIG INNING

Here is how the Athletics scoret
heir 13 runs in the eighth innin:
Yesterday 10 defeat Cleveland. 1
o Is:
Galloway walked. Glass flied to
the ball to the scoreboard for three
Bishop. Lamar singled over sec
ond. scoring Dykes.
Speaker decided that Walter
Miller was through and Specie
went in to pitch. Simmons bounced
a hit over knOde's head and
Lamar went to third. Welch sin
gIed TO right scoring Lamar and
putting Simmons on third. Berry
singled to left. scoring Simmons.
That finished Specie, and Vowel
went to the hill. Poole walked, f1ll-
ing the bases. Galloway singled to
Ieft-center. scoring Welch and
Berry and putting Poole on third.
With Hale batting for Glass.
Uhle. the Cleveland ace. came i'm
from the buIl-pen to replace
Vowel. Hale drove single that
hoped over j. SeweIl's head. scor-
ing Poole and putting Galloway on
third. Hale stole second. Bishop
singled over second, scoring Gallo
way and Hale. Dykes forced
Bishop, j. SewclI to Spurgcon.
French ran for Dykes. Lamar
walked. Simmons hammered the
ball onto the roof Of the left field
grandstand for home run that
scored Dykes, Lamar and himself
and gave the Athletics a two-run
lead. Welch flied to Lee.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
YALE-HARVARD CREW
RACE DUE TO THRILL

NEW LONDON Conn June Is
up Harvard and Yale varsity
eiehts. meeting on the Thames Friday
IN their annual four-mile contest. are
expected to furnish one of history S
great rowing races.
For four years Crimson oars have
met defeat in the classic. but today
there is confidence in the Harvard
camp at Red Top. Harvard has been
beaten by strong Navy eight this
wear, however. and won A triangular
event at Boston. when Penn oars
man broke a lock.
Yale. like Harvard. has kept its
eight intact throughout the season.
ard left Princeton and Cornell far
behind in a race on the Housatonic,
several weeks ago. The real Yale
power has not Yet been tested.
There will be three races Friday.
Followers of rowin. predict a stirring
encounter on the showings of the
varsity eiehts in their training and
figure that a 150-pound victory for
Harvard Is surety, as the light
weights already have conquered Yale
on the Housatonic. The freshman
event is considered an even PROPOSE
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
GRIFFMEN AND BROWNS
RETURN TO WORK TODAY

Nationals and Browns, after
days idleness, were TO resume hos
tilitieS at Clark Griffith stadium
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
world champions. now full game
behind the leading Athletics as
result Of the sensational victory
scored by the latter over the In
dians yesterday. hope to at least
maintain that standing with Wal
ter johnson on the firing line. Joe
Bush or Dave Danforth was ex.
pccted to oppose the Washington
veteran.
johnson is to he the main attrac-
ton al tho ball yard Thursday. too.
hut not as pitcher. lie is to re-
ceiye from the hands of President
Coolidge the diploma conferred
upon him by the American League
in recognition Of his selection as
the player most valuable to a club
last year.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ing Bumps Big Leagues Xanks Are Planning Reuanp Team
SPORTDOM MOURNS
LOSS OF JOHN DUGAN

Washington sportdom today is
mourning the los. Of hs greatest
friend--JOhn \. DuGan. Hip" as
he was ahertiOnately known. died
last night at Gas O'Clock, at the
home Of his niece. Mrs. Wilfred
Simpson, 49,. East Capitol street.
from an attack Of acute indigestion
that had seized him less than an
hour before.
Born November I6. 1885. in
Southeast Washington, UucaD had
resided IN that ncighborhood most
~ his life and even in childhood
was prominently connected with
athletics there. When II years old
he was lamed by fall from tree
and forced to foreeo active partici-
patton in sports, hut continued to
organize and manage juvenile, base
ball and foot ball teams and soon
was recognized As one of the biz.
scst factors in the development of
sandlot sports in the District.
In 1906 he entered tho sports de-
par1ment Of the Washington Her
aid. and, with the exception OF near
ly four years spent with the sports
affiliated with the Herald until his
W.
writer's. Dugan was well known
and immensely popular through
out the newspaper and base ball
professions. and his loss is felt
keenly by all who were associated
with him.
Members Of the local chapter of
the Base Ball Writers Association
Of America. Of which John Dugan
had been member for more than
10 years. will he pailbearPrs at the
funeral to he held Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the Holy Com
forter Church. The Rev. Father
John =. Martin will Officiate.
President Clark Grifhth and Sec
rotary Edward B. Eynon Of the
Washington Base Ball Club and
Representatives of the sports de-
partmeuts of the Washington
newspapers are to attend the fu-
neral. Resolutions eulocizing their
former associate were drafted this
afternoon by the Base Ball Writ
ers' organization.
Besides his niece, Mrs. simpson.
he leaves Mrs. Mary {. Guiiford
and Miss Jeanette Dugan. sisters:
Leo r. Dugan. brother, and Eu-
gene Moreland. John 4. Dugan
and Leo T. Dugan. jr., nephews.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
NO EAST-WEST CONTEST
FOR CALIFORNIA ELEVEN

BERKELEY, Calf, June Is H).-
The University Of California foot ball
team will engage in no East-West
games next New Year day in the
California stadium, it was announced
by Luther Nicholas. graduate mana
ger. on his return from the East.
We have no post-season games
scheduled for this Fall" he said.
Sentiment of the management and
on the campus is against post t-sea son
games as prejudicial to the best in
terests of the university and the play
ers but am not prepared at this time
TO say that post-season games will be
done away with entirely in so far as
California is concerned.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Ruth did not 20 very we'll in 81
Petersburg. He did not do much har
ting and the good folks there were
not keen for his Bohemia nism. When
he came TO bat. there was not a hand
raised in applause. He failed 10 hit
home runs until late in March. Then
he began TO get some recognition from
the crowd
There have been four ulavers ON
the team who have rebelled ALWAYS ~
HuGeins authority and directions. a.
though he knows more ha - hall in
one minute than two Of them IN
day. One of the PLAYERS vas traded
during the Winter. Another j
Young pitcher whose eCotism h=
nearly ruined his physical ability His
conCeit is terrific and his actual know.
edge of base hall the reverse. Instead
of being The best pitcher in the Uritei
States. or one Of the hest-hecause
he has been endowed physically with
rho very best of pitching equipment
he has been so headstrong thar
he has run into more reefs than har-
hcrs
The club has secured koenig OF n.
ST Paul team who will surely displace
some infielder in 1926. The ST. Paul
man is coming along At 2 great clir
and the Yanks have been fortunate
to get him.
The pitching staff will be Comhed
through and backward. The pitchers
can't strike the gait and the question
is whether they have reached their
limit. or have struck one Of those
sea sons which all pitchers have At
times when they seem unable TO stop
batting, no matter what they Try.
Infield Slowed Up.
The inf1eld has slowed UP arpreCi-
ably. Some Of the players laid il 10
Scott, nd talked Scott. until he Wa
finally put on the bench although he
can play ball fully as we'll as his
critics. 1t is A question whether the
team has improved one iota by Civ
ing Scott 2 vacation. because AZ Least
he was playing ball for the love "f
il and with all that he had in him.
The mana cement Gamhled one year
too long with the club but il was
perfectly natural mistake in view of
the fact that the 1anks did 50 We'll
in 1924. And on top OF that came
the collapse of Ruth from overln-
dulgence. whose breakdown was who
ly unexpected.
Had he been in condition. the Yanks
might still have had their troubles.
although like others of the team, he
may have reached his zenith in ba~o
Iall and he headed with the ma jority
who walk the other way.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RING TITLE CONTEST
NOW INTERNATIONAL
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NfN YORK. June 1G.-Benny Leon
ards discarded lightweight boxing
title lies between A hard hitting South
American and rugged former news
bov from Buffalo. y. Y.
Stanislaus LOayza knocked out Girl
lin Olano of cuba and Jimmy Good
rich got the de-Sion over Benny Val
gar of New York al the ,Queensboro
stadium last nigh. in the semi-fnals
of tourna ment 10 determine Leon
ards successor.
Loayza Chilean. battered avay
with his left hand until Olano tun-
bled three times in the third round
taking the count on his last f.Ili.
Goodrich's terrific left cut through
Nalger's defense time after time.
Goodrich and LoayZa will meet for
the title in the Greensboro ring on
July s, and the winner will be recoc-
nized by the New York State Athletic
Commission as lightweight champion
of the world.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RUETHER, WHO SETS PACE.
ONE OF FEW TO SUCCEED
Leonard of Detroit Is Next i'm Line. But Others Have
Fared Bad y-Johnson and Covey Are Among
Leading Right.Handers.

IT onthpw pitching which
tretuy pursued
been aid
o 4
In pitchers like Marquard skill eve
experienced and elderly Neh Benton lde Cooper and Mitchell can't
them All OF them
1efhanders who tho
Evening star., 1925-06-16
PRIDE FLIES FASTEST
IN 4OO-MILE CONTEST

G.. f. Bowman's Pride won the
fourth race of the season flown from
SpartanburS. S. G., by the American
Hytex Racing Pigeon Club.
One hundred birds took part in the
400-nile race, which was flown with
fair weather and a light southwest
wind. An entry from the loft of L. A.
Neitzey gave the winner a close hat
lie for first place.
Results in yards per minute follow:
G.. F.. Bowman. l 0S2 81: L. \. Neitzey,
1.032.4S; ". ". Hardy. 1.027.lS: Lang
don lott. 1o0S.30: u. Moran. 1,o07.27;
D. c. Hartley, no report; Weaverly
loft, no report.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

The Red Sox easily defeated the
White SoX. 13 10 5. in the only other
American League contest, Flagstead
and Boone aiding the Boston triumph
with circuit drives.
4 ninth-inning rally by the Giants
fell one run short and the Pirates
won their third straight victory from
the National League champions, to
s. Eddie Farrell. recruited from the
University of Pennsylvania, made his
first start at third base for New York.
but had TO leave the game in the
fifth inning, when spiked in the right
army by Moore.
Grantham of the Corsairs hurled
his bat at Pitcher Scott after being
hit by A pitched ball, and was ban
ished from the field.
Cincinnati resumed its winning
stride at the expense of the Robins.
who lost. TO .. The victory places
the Reds within half game of Brook
lyn. now in third place. 1t is re-
ported that the Robins have offered
two players and s50000 for Pitcher
Jimmy Ring of the Philies. without
response.
The Cubs annexed their fifth straight
by downing the Braves. to 4. Chi
Caso registering four home runs and
Boston one. Brooks drove out two
four-baggers, while Gabby Hartnett
poled out his fifteenth of the season.
At ST. Louis the Phillies took their
ninth consecutive defeat as the Car
dinals won, 10 4. Torporcer had
perfect day at bat with three dou-
bles
Umpire Owens had to leave the
game when Spurgeon of Cleveland
spiked him at the plate in the second
inning of the game at Philadelphia.
He was not seriously hurt
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SCHOOL MINES TO PLAY
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Woodburn and Blow base ball teams
were TO meet this afternoon at Plaza
diamond in the first contest Of q
three game series for the graded school
championship Of the city.
Woodburn Yesterday won the title
in the western section by defeating
Thomson, TO ). Freschi's hurting
was easy for the Woodburn batters,
who connected for a pair of runs in
the opening frame and added four
more in the second, enough to win
the game without the final tally that
was brought in in the ninth Skin
ner. pitching for the winners, held the
opposing batters to SIX hits.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BENDER AND FINDLAYSON
TO COACH AT NAVY AGAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-two
of the Naval Academy's successful
coaches will return in the same ca
pacities next year, contract having
been signed with Albert Chief Ben
der to handle the base ball team again,
while arrangements have been praCti-
cally completed with George Findlay-
son to retain his place as lacrosse
mentor.
Charles II. Lyman. Sd. appointed
at large. has been elected captain of
the Naval Academy tennis team. He
has been the best PLAYER at the acad-
emy during the last two sea asons.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
TIP FOR SPORTSMEN
AS TO "RAIN OR SHINE"
RAIN.

When the eastern sky is red be.
fore sunrise. II the sun sets with
a tinted halo around it. II the sun
shines through a watery haze dur
ing the afternoon. If the moon has
a large circle or halo at some dis.
tance from it. II there is a rain
bow in the morning. II there is no
dew in the morning. When the
sky is unusually dark with the
stars unusually numerous and the
milky way clearly defined. If the
field sparrows wash vigorously i'm
a puddle. II the dust suddenly rises
in a revolving spiral column.
III the chickens or other dOmes-
tic fowl continue to feed when rain
begins to fall it will continue; If
they run for shelter, the shower
will be Of short duration.
FAIR WEATHER.
When the eastern sky is dull
gray and the sun rises clear, grad
ually dispensing the vapors. If the
sun sets in crimson sky. When
mistS gather i'm the evening over
water and lOw-lying land and clear
in the morning as sun gets higher.
When there are only a few stars
at night and those are very bright
in pale gray sky. A heavy dew
In the evening Is also an indiCa-
tion of fine weather.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Pitches No-Run, No.Hit Game

NORWALk, Conn. June Is CP.-
George Smith. former major league
pitcher, pitched no-hit. norun game
for the Wilton team here yesterday
against the Elm City Colored Giants
of New Haven. He struck out Is bat
ters. Wilton won by the score of
3 to 0. Smith has been pitching for
Wilton all season and has yet to lose
a game.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
HAUsER OUT FOR SEASON.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. CF,
Joe Hauser. first haseman of the
Philadelphia American League base
hall club. has been declared by Connie
Mack. manager, to be voluntarily
retired for the remainder of the
season. He sustained an injured knee
in the Spring preseason series with
the Philadelphia Nationals and has
not plaved since.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ELKS TAKE A PAIR.

Arlington Elks took both halves of
4 twin bill at their base ball field
Sunday. The Mount Pleasant Stars
Of Washington we're defeated. % to 4,
with Walker on the mound, and q
picked team that had expected TO
meet the Arlington Giants was nosed
o,,t to : Fie,,~-. '-,--':.,- for the
Elks.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

to good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn, un-
ruly or shampooed hair stays combed
all day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow
thick, heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
CLUB DECIDES TO GET RID
OF UNDESIRABLE PLAYERS
Friction Has Existed for Two Years. Objection Being
Voiced as 10 Freedom Given Ruth-Trouble-
makers to Be Let Go.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June l6The New York Yankee has
exchange, possible
undesirabcs who tried
to shield their alngs ball players
For has he
o
allowed blanche while
made o walk straight and plank.
This Spring Florida than before. the
the wanted should
Florida for
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ORIOLES GET SCHOOLBOY.

BALTIMORE, June Is R.-Mana-
ser Jack Dunn Of the Baltimore In
ternational League club has signed
Bernard Nolan, southpaw twirler
from St Johns Preparatory School,
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

-
Bentley leads the scuthpaw brigade,
but he has 10 be nursed TO be success
full. He never did meet all corners
and ne probably never will, although
he is a marvel against certain teams.
Next TO Bentley comes Rixey, who
has won seven games and lost four
for the Reds. That is about his nor
nal speed and he is likely TO maintain
the pace. II the Cincinnati team
continues to do as well as il has been
doing since il got a first baseman.
RixeN is likely to go down in history
as having done his fun share for the
club
Cooper has been pretty much what
was predicted At ChiCaso-a failure.
He never could be happy pitching in
a short-fence field like that of the
cubs. He has to let the boys swat
the ball and rely on the outfielders to
gather them in.
Ruether Doing We'll.
The American Lea que southpa VS.
are doing little better than those of
the National, but they are not unduly
alarming the teams they go up
against.
Puether of WASHINGTON leads them.
with the veteran Leonard of De
troit second. Ruether has won six
of eight games, while Leonard has
taken FIVE in seven. Nin-ard and
Groves, the latter that much -lambast-
ed investment of Connie Mack. com.
ing after them.
Smith, WaIbers, Zachary. MoSridge.
CvenGros, Gregg. Eaumgartner and
Dantorth are staggering TO break
even. So. too. is Pcnnock.
Whitehill, the young wonder of 1924
for Detroit, is just beginning to show
signs OF awakening, and Shaute. the
Cleveland Piute OF 1924, has been
slammed and banged until he must
feel as if he has been stepped on by
an elephant.
CoinCident with the fact that the
left-hand pitchers are getting il in the
thoraX is the fact that the right-hand
hatters are hammerinc the ball hard.
II works both ways.
The very best pitching performan
this year in any league is that of
Young Gray of the Athletics. right
handler. He, Walter Johnson. Covel-
oskie and the ancient Quinn of Boston
are sitting on the throne seats in the
American League. with bunch of
successful right handlers mile long in
the National.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
l3.RUN INNING ENABLES
AS TO CONQUER INDIANS
BY the Associated Press.

n Macks Athletics increased the
| in OF
a ' battles II the
IS ITALICS defeated
10 polished off the
batting eighth the winning
hv bv
Evening star., 1925-06-16


Outstanding among kenilworth' s
recent triumphs have been win over
the newly organized Garfield nine by
1o-to-1 count and A 15-to-2 victory
over the unlimited nine of La Plata
champion of Charles County, Md.
Chevy Chase Bearcats scored an
s-to-1 triumph over the General Ac-
counting Office nine and nosed our
Eastern Athletic Association Grays
got the decision in close game with
Lehigh Athletic Club. II to 10.
Shamrock Seniors will meet torinor-
row night at 715 G. street southeast.
All members and candidates for the
team should be on hand. as important
business matters will be discussed.
Maryland Park Athletic Club has
made arrangements to entertain the
Lafayette team Sunday at the Mary
land Park field.
Hess Seniors are planning an out.
ing TO Colonial Beach on July and
wish to book an opponent for a game
at the beach diamond. The manager
may be reached at Lincoln 9032 be-
tween and s. Games with the Hess
Juniors may be arranged by calling
Lincoln 1850. branch So, between
and 4:S0.
Corinthian Juniors defeated the
Atlantics. IL To &. in Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
series game.
CorfnthiaD Nidgcts trounced the
Southerns, s to 4. in a fast game.
Harp Midgets met their first defea [
in % starts at Bryantown, Nd. Sun
day. when the Bryantown team scored
4-to-1 victory. Bryantown has
agreed to meet the Harps on Fair
lawn field June IS.
Managers and captains of teams in
the Insect league will meet tomorrow
night at Boys Club.
Trenpsnt Athletic Club will practice
tomorrow afternoon at Diamond No. Z
at o'clock.
Circle Athletic Club downed the
Diamonds, 10 to 0.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SKEETERS BUY PITCHER.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. June Is GP).
The Jersey City International team
has purchased Pitcher Zit Sloan from
New Orleans of the Southern Associ-
alton
Evening star., 1925-06-16
OWNER QUITS AS PILOT.

RICHMOND. Va. June 16.-H. P.
Dawson. owner of the Richmond club
of the Virginia League. has resigned
rs manager and appointed Guy Lacy.
second baseman and field captain. as
his successor.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 3: Kansas 4
Columbus II. Milwaukee -
Louisville. IL: Minneapolis. 3.
st. Paul. 8: Indianapolis. {.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. IL: Providence l.
Baltimore IL: Syracuse g.
Rochester. x: Reading -
Jersey Clty-Toronto game was played As
part OF douhle-header Sunday.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. &: Atlanta ..
Nashville. 3 Mobile l.
Chattanooga A. New Orleans l.
Birmingham. A. Memphis. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 8: Greenville. ..
Knoxville. 1": Charlotte. .
Asheville. Z: Columbia. l.
Macon. 81 Spartanburg, 81.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point 4 Raleigh ..
Winston Salem 3: Greensbo 4.
Durham. Q: Salisbury. T.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. IL: Norfolk. "a.
Richmond. IL: Kinston. 9.
NEW Y0RK-PENNSYLvANIA LEAGUE.
Scranton. o: Shamokin. 3.
ilkes-Barre. 3: York. /
Harrisburg. Q: Binghamton. . I'll in ss'.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1925-06-16
LINDBERG IS EARNED.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June Is tP).-
Walter tGum) Lindberc, lefthanded
pitcher recently recruited by the
Giants from Washington and Lee
University. has been released under
an optional agreement to the Norfolk
club of the Virginia League.
The University of Pennsylvania has
awarded varsity letters in athletics to
u woman students.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
NINE BEATEN
ONLY ONCE N13 GAMES

= ENlLWOKTH Athletic Club Is making Il
and unlimited base ball Is
suburban lads have
coming n with unlimited
Evening star., 1925-06-16
COLoRED PRINTERS WIN.

Government Printing Office Of the
Colored Departmental base ball lea que
handed l9-to-l1 lacing to the Post
Office team
Evening star., 1925-06-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 4.
Pittsburgh. =; New York. s.
Cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn, ..
st. Louis, 6: Phila. 4.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
"HAlR.cRooh"
Keeps Hair Combed. Glossy
; W ell-Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groou'

"Hair-Groom'
is a dignified d
combing C r e a m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
feet to the hair
that. final fouch
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
II. T.. at Washington. ~. l.. at Washington.
Cleveland st PhiIa. Cleveland at Phila.
chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at " y. Detroit al y. Y.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA, II: Cleveland. Is.
Boston. 13; Chicago. ;.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

,r.cket was first played in EngIaI.
In the sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Managers and captains Of teams in
the Insect league will meet tomorrow
night at Boys Club.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Trenpent Athletic Club will practice
tomorrow afternoon at Diamond No.
at 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Harp Midgets met their first defea
in % starts at Bryantown, Md. Sun
day. when the Bryantown team scored
q 4-to-1 victory. Bryantown has
agreed to meet the Harps on Fair
lawn field June cS
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Circle Athletic Club downed the
Diamonds, 10 to 0.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phtia- at Chicasd.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati. Rklyn. at Pittsburgh.
y. \. at Pittsburgh. y. Y. at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

CorinthiaD Midgcts tr0unced the
s to 4. in fast game
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Corinthian Juniors defeated the
AtlantiCs. II To s. in a Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Associa tion
series game.