davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
JUDD IS ACTING MAYOR

Alderman William H. Judd of the third ward is acting mayor today and in that capacity signed the pay
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Why

You know what wonderful work teachers are doing to guard the health of children directed by able physicians and nurses.
 Over thirty-four thousandof these devoted teachers are training children to use Life buoy Health Soap. Each child -nearlytwo milIion-keepsat at home a fascinating Lifebuoy Wash-up Chart which makes a game of cleanness, with gold stars to be won fora per feet record. Mothers coop crate, for these charts entirely change the attitude of chil- dren towards washing and bathing,
 Why doyou suppose teach CTS, Health Commissioners, Mayors and millions of sen sible mothers have this enthu- siastic faith in the protection of Lifebuoy?
 The neR clednness
 oonytnced them Dirty hands-the kind of dirt you can see - are convinc- ingly, satisfyingIy clean after aLifebuoy wash. But make this
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Write for q H1ash-ub Chart

the Lebuoy Clean Hands Campaign has reached your chldrens schoolvrt for aWashup Chart for each child enclosing empty Lfebuoy carton It will be big hep teaching children keep clean They will ash and bathe without naggng like to- because it's game
Evening star., 1925-08-04
REGISTERS NOW HOLD
INTERBUREAU TITLE

Registers closed their season in the
Treasury Interbureau Base Ball
League yesterday by downing Annex
No. /. 8 to ), and adding the cham
pionship of the second series to the
title already won in the first half.
Manager Malone's sluggers got to
Dayton for 10 hits, Schultz connecting
for a homer and NFhaley for three
bagSer. while Hooper was granting
only nine bingles and striking out
seven of those who faced him.
Prospects of a close finish in the
Government circuit loomed when the
first place Government Printing Office
nine was extended to the limit to win
out over Patent Ofice, 9 to 8. The
leaders are now a full game ahead of
the fast travelling General Accounting
Office nine that encounters Interstate
this afternoon.
The Marines gained half q game ad-
vantage on Shipping Board in the Po-
tomac Park race by swamping State.
War and Navy, 9 to /. with Pvt. Stole
granting only four hits
Bobby Stevens hit for the circuit in
the Departmental League clash be-
tween Bureau and Potomac Park. The
Potomacs won easily, IS to s.
With first and second place honors
clinched by Chestnut Farms and Cen
ter Market. the battle for third, fourth
and fifth positions Is on in the Com
mercial League. The Telephone Co.
nine maintained its hold on third po-
sition by defeating Williams Webb, s
to 4, while Allen Mitchell showed up
as strong contender by trouncing
Center Market, ! to s.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
TlLDEN SCINTILATES
IN DAVIS CUP TESTS
BY the Associatcd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORR. August 4.--The pro.
gram Of Davis cup tryouts called
four Of Americas leaders to battle
again today at Forest Hills, n. Y,
after a scintiilating struggle yester-
day. in which William Tilden and Will
liam M. Johnston defeated Vincent
Richards and r. Norris Williams
Ga, 6-4, IS.
The same teams meet also tonor-
row, while the Davis cup selection
committee has asked that Richards
and Johnston be paired for the feature
singles match of the East-West series
Saturday.
Two singles matches are scheduled
for today. Champion Holman meeting
Howard kinsey In a. battle of Cali
fornians and George NJ. Lott, jr., OF
Chicago opposing John Hennessey OF
indianapolis.
Kinsey yesterday defeated Hennes.
sey, 6-8, 64, 60, GO. Holman
won from Lott. e.. 6-3. Ga.
While the national champion, play.
ing with that dynamic stroke and bull
let service. was easily the outstanding
performer on the court, he was forced
TO share some of the limelight with
the youthful Richards. whose service
aces and ferocious net play drove
Tilden and Johnston into the back.
ground on many occasions.
Tilden is the only certainty to play
in both the singles and doubles, al
though Richards is almost certain to
be the other singles choice. The make
up of the team, however. will not be
definitely announced until 10 days
prior TO the Davis cup challenge
round
Evening star., 1925-08-04

1t required II innings for the BE
Kechnie team to accomplish the ssSr
ond fall Of the bout, but the Philada@
phia Athletics went one session mofS
to defeat the Chicago White SUx 8
to 2, after brilliant pitching duel bs-
tween Rommel and Faber. Detroit's
Tigers timed their comeback against
Washington to the advantage Of
the Mackmen by reaching forth a de-
tanning paw to set back the Cham
ptons.
OF the nine games played Yesterday
In both circuits, five were decided by
score of to 2. In addition to the
two Philadelphia-Pi Pittsburgh contests
and the Chicago-Athletics' battle, the
Detroit Washington and New York
Cleveland Tits were decided by the
same figures.
Box scores indicated that the much
maligned rabbit BALI can be tanned
by the deft pitching arm. Aldridge
and Gde had Philadelphia batters
completely at their mercy.
Detroit and Washington between
| them amassed no more than Is hits.
sam Jones of the Yankees scattered
seven Cleveland hits for only runs,
while in most of the other games the
tide of battle was regulated from the
pitching slab.
bidhe gave Only SIN Nus TO the
Brooklyn Robins. as the Chicago Cubs
posted a IA triumph over Zach Wheat
and company. while five bingles con
stituted the extent of Cincinnati's lib
critics with the slab offerings of Pitch,
er Cooney.
Boston could gather but two addi-
| tional hits from May of the Reds, but
they clustered several of the safeties
| in the sixth to score three times for
81 victory.
Van Glider and Giard Of the Browns
! shared the honors in a ST. Louis
/ pitching classic against the Boston
Red SoX, allowing the Hub team only
| five hits. All the bingles, however
were made against Giard in the first
! half of the game. Ehmke went the
route for the losers, but not because
| he enjoyed it. Seven safe. slams were
| made off his delivery by the Western
club.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
CAPITAL CANOEISTS
IN TWO BIG EVENTS

August Is and 29 are the two dates
remaining on the schedules of the pad
diers of Washington Canoe Club and
Potomac Boat Club. On the former
the crews of the two river organiza-
tions will attend the annual Silver
Lake regatta staged by the Chamber
of Commerce of Balmar, n. j.; two
weeks later the national canoe cham
pionships at Burlington, n. j., under
the auspices Of the Lakanoo Boat
Club, will claim their attention.
Saturday, August Is, will be par
ticularly busy day for the paddlers.
In addition to the Silver Lake event,
at which the national quarter-mile
championships will be decided, the
Arundel Boat Club of Baltimore is TO
hold several canoe races in conjunc-
ton with its water carnival. The To-
Gals also plan to have representation
in the canoe event appearing on the
program of the joint regatta Of the
Corinthian and Capital Yacht Clubs,
scheduled for the Potomac course.
AS no place has yet been named for
the staging Of the annual regatta or
the Delaware-Chesapeak division OF
the American Canoe Racing Associa-
ton. slated for Labor day, it is the be-
lief of the District clubmen that the
event will be abandoned in favor of
the IiOTe pOpuidt Nc" JSiSeJ Aiccto'
Invitations have been received here
for the Tuscarora Canoe Club races
at Newark, N j., September 19, but
1t is hardly likely that the Potomacs
and Washingtons will care to partici-
pate at 50 late date.
Capital City paddlers have been out
CHASING all competition thus far this
season. At the Peoples regatta on
Independence day and at Edgewater
Park. ". j., ON July 26, Washington
Canoe Club boats took first honors,
with the Potomacs second. Last Sun
day at Maryland Swimming Club this
order was reversed. the Red and
White of the Potomac Club flashing
across the finish line first in six races,
with the Washingtonians coping the
remaining three events.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MOUNT RAINIER nine
BOOKS SANDY SPRING

Mount Rainier Seniors will attempt
to show the natives of Sandy Spring
sample of base ball as 1t is played
in the Capital City next Saturday
when they continue their tour of the
outlying districts.
The Seniors latest feat is the scor-
ing of an 8-to-2 victory over the
Herndon unlimited nine. Bud Bell
man, Mount Rainier moundsman, was
nicked for only three hits, and but for
errors In the final frame would have
been credited with shutout-
Pop Dulin's Crescent Seniors will
rally round at 1870 New Hampshire
avenue Friday night to figure on a
way to take the starch out of the
Linworths Sunday in the opener of
their three game series for the senior
championship. The clash will take
place at Washington Barracks Sunday
at / O'Clock.
Walter Reed Hospital tossers will
meet Silver Spring tomorrow at the
District line in a return game. At the
last meeting of the two mines the
Medicos earned the decision, IL to z.
Peerless Juniors took both halves
of a double-header with the Atlantics
In the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association series. The Peer.
less won the opener, 10 to y, and
annexed the nightcap, 10 to s.
BrookIand midget and insect teams
wish to arrange home-and-home series
with other teams in their class. Call
Manager Noyes at North 1895 after
5 o'clock.
Northern Insects, who claim for
felt from the Parks, are after games.
Call Adams 762 after 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MINES At CAMP MEADE
STAGING DOUBLE BILL

CAMP MEADE, August 4.-Tank
School and 18th Infantry base ball
teams, winners on the opening day of
the Sd Corps Area championship
series, will meet today in the second
game OF the double bill arranged for
Meade diamond. Camp Holabird and
6th Field Artillery mines are to fur
nish the opener.
Yesterday the Tankers defeated the
9Th Field Artillergrmen, 9 to 5. and the
Infantry nine took the measure of the
Holabird soldiers, 5 to 3. Tremble oc-
cupied the mound for the Tank School.
while Freshdon was credited with the
18th Infantry victory.
Evening star., 1925-08-04


II shall be glad to see Kerr back
in organized base ball." said the jun
ior circuit head.
After the former Chicago American
hurler receives the Endorsement of the
league chief the final step in his re-
instatement rests with Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, base ball commissioner, who
previously has dealt leniently with
those who desired to return TO the
fold after straying from 1t.
The moment he is notified of his
absolution Kerr plans to leave for
Boston to join the White Sox. His
physical condition Is good as a result
of practice with the various clubs as
they came to st. Louis, his home
town.
Kerr is one of the smallest men to
pitch in the big show. In the fa-
nous 1919 series, which resulted dis
astrously for many OF his teammates,
he baffied' the Cincinnati Nationals
with his left-handed curves and won
two games. Previously the pitching
aces. Eddie Cicotte and Claude lefty
Williams. had failed to hold the Reds.
Cicotte and Williams, with FIVE
other White Sox who were found to
have Laid down in the series, later
were banished from organized base
ball. kerr's disagreement with the
club authorities came over his salary,
and after mucfr pickering he joined
the Midwest League, a semI-profes-
sional organization composed partly
OF former major leaguers, with teams
In Chicago and nearby.
During the probationary period Kerr
refrained from playing base ball with
men regarded as ineligible by the or
ganized game.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Schedule G World Grip Pennsyluuan
GRlFFS TO GET JEANES
FROM BIRMINGHAM CLUB

Negotiations for the transfer Of
Centerffelder Jeanes from the Bir-
mingham team to the Nationals at
the close of the Southern AssOcia-
ti0n sedson have been completed,
according TO President Clark Grif.
fifth. All the president of the world
champions awaits In the deal is the
final word of confirmation from the
Birmingham club.
Jeanes is rangy right-h bat
ing the past week he batted at
$50 rate. He Is about "a years old
and had trial with the Indians
two seasons ago. Birmingham Is to
get some cash and player for
Jeanes.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

diatey set sail for Jones, SO Tavener
turned and raced home unmolested.
while his teammate was being run
down
The Nationals made nothing of the
passes given their first two batters in
the second session, a double paly kill
ing the scoring chance, and another
two-ply erasure nullified Goslin's lead
off single in the fourth. Ruel singled
with one gone in the fifth, only to be-
come a doubleplay victim with Pinch
batter Hank SEVERED.
Nor could the Champs make much
of the golden opportunity offered them
in the seventh, when it seemed that
Holloway was about to topple. Goslin
started the round with a one-base wal
lop to left, but Judge forced him out
with a roller to Tavener. Manush
fielded Ossie Bluege's single to center
so fast that Judge could not pass sec
ond base. Roger Peckinpaugh.
though, banged the ball down the left
field line for two bases and Judge
counted.
Red Wingo fumbled the drive mo-
mentarily, but Coach Al Schacht, who
naturally could not foresee that, held
Ossie to third. Ruel could not help
his mates, who stuck to their bases as
he was tossed out by Jones. Then
Heilmann made a startling catch of
Pinch batter Ruether's foul fly to the
bloody angle in right.
Last Inning Rally FizZIe.
The Nationals threatened to make
a Garrison finish, but threatened only.
Goslin opened the ninth by beating out
bunt to Jones. Judge lofted to
Manush; then Tavener. with a double
play in sight, fumbled Bluege's roller.
Peck also ground to the shortstop,
who tried to get Bluege at second.
Tavener's heaye was too late, but
Burke's relay nipped Peck at first
base. Ruel drew pass, filling the
bases and Moon Harris was sent up
to bat for Marberry. Moon got TO a
three-and two count, then popped to
Burke.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
ARE DUE HERE TOMORROW
TO OPEN FOUR-CAME SET
Champions Slump to Two Full Games Back of AS as
They Are Nosed Out, 3 to 2, When Holloway
Nh. of Tigers Outpitches Coveeske.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

WASHINGTON will have and the three
N/ following Browns who
the East week, but who despite their faults
to
Mound City the Nationals scored signal
world champions last visited St Louis Ser and
with
make the record of the annual OF ts between the
Browns,
contemplating relish
pending OF the SSlerie
AS are of
two games pAceters. October when American
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SHORE UMPIRES DEMAND
MORE PAY, LESS ABUSE

LAUREL, Del, August A.
Laurel was the scene OF what Ii
believed to be the first battle OF
umpires against the powers of or
ganized base ball when the arbi-
ters of the Eastern Shore League
met at luncheon yesterday and de-
cided unanimously to quit II they
were not given an increase In
wages and more protection by the
club managers. When asked for
specific complaints the spokesman
tired Of having pop bottles and
other missiles thrown at us and
hear the club officials applaud the
miscreants.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FIGHTERS TO CLASH
FOR SERVICE TITLE

The heavyweight championship OF
Uncle Sans fighting forces will be at
stake Monday night when big Jim Sig
man. Navy title holder. tackles Bob
Martin, the Arny's best. in the roped
arena at Fort Myer Riding Hall.
Martin captured the Army boxing
laurels while a member of the A. E. f.
and is now located at Fort Bragg
where his trainers claim he has over
come HIS old one handed style and is
fighting with real form.
Sigman is 200-pounder and stands
6 feet 3 inc 1es, He took the Navy
title on June last by defeating Ted
Snyder, the hard hitting Marine who
was being heralded as a coming cham
pior.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
u. S. TITLE REGATTA
HAS RECORD ENTRY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Eighty.
seven entries, a record for the event
have been received for the fifty-third
annual championship of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen tC
be held at Philadelphia August
and 8.
Morris X. Morris of London, Eng
land, will participate in the associa
ton single SOULS against nine Ameri
cans and c. Turner Of the Argonaut
Rowing Club of Toronto.
The senior eights. with seven crews
entered, is another feature race. with
the University of Toronto again op.
posing the Penn A. c. eight
Philadelphia has four crews in the
senior event. while Toronto. New
York and Duluth have one each. Da,
Walling. 1923. stroke of the Uni
versity Of Washington, will set the
beat in the New York boat.
Senior quarter-rnile dash will draw
into action Walter Hoover, who failed
10 obtain the Philadelphia gold chal.
lenge cup in a challenge race with
Jack Beresford, jr., in England re
Gently. He will be opposed by hif
noted fellow townsmen. Jack Bless
ing, jr., and Garrett Gilmore. Turner
of Toronto also is entered.
The championship singles will
bring together the best In America
with Hoover, Gilmore, Paul Costello
and Edward ]. Mcguire of Buffalo
competing.
Granville GUIDE and Bob Duncan
who will carry Potomac Boat Clut
colors in the national event, will
leave for Philadelphia tomorrow
night. GUIDE is entered in the asso-
citation senior singles, while Duncan
will try for the 145-pound senior
singles laurels.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

but when in the trying pan, both 81
On the manner in which a fish is
cooked depends a good deal Of his pal
atability. a truly expert cook can
make a mud hen taste as good as
duck and much getter than poorly
prepared duck, while a real chef can
serve baked carp that will put all in
differently cooked bass to shame.
Here are few hints about cooking
fish in the open that may help you
to get the maximum Of flavor from
them:
BOILED: Clean and cut off head, tan
and fins. Either whole fish or pieces
of two or three pounds weight may be
used, pinned up in cloth. A small
piece Of pork may be placed inside
the cloth with the fish. Cover with
salted water and boil slowly until
done.
BROILED: Clean and open down the
back; heads, tails and fins or small
trout need not be removed. Place in
broiler with slice of pork or bacon
across each half. Fish should not be
broiled too long, as this causes 1t to
dry up and lose its flavor.
SkEWERED: Skewer a half dozen
! small fish and as many pieces of
bacon or pork, alternately, sandwich
fashion, upon a stick. and roast.
ROASTED: Clean q small fish, thrust
4 piece OF bacon or pork into the
Evening star., 1925-08-04
BARNES NOT IMPRESSED
WITH Def OF DiEGEI

SPOKANE. Wash, August 4 CP).--
Jim Barnes, British open golf cham
pipn, does not take seriously the
challenge issued by Leo Diegel, the
Canadian open champion, to Barnes
and Willie MacFarlane, United States
open champion, for a three -cornered
match for the world title.
When Barnes was told here today
of DiegeTs challenge he said:
"MacFarlane and / will settle this
hetWeen us"
Evening star., 1925-08-04

belly cavity, salt on the outside and
impale on a forked stick. by which it
is turned often while roasting in
front of the Goals.
FRIED: Sever backbone in several
places 10 prevent curling up in the
pan, roll lightly in cornmeal or bread
crumbs and fry with sliced bacon or
pork. If fish are very small they may
be fried crisp and in this case the
heads of small trout are not removed.
BAKED IN CLAY: Clay suitable for
this purpose is of a bluish-gray col
or and when wet is easily worked into
different shapes. The fish need not be
cleaned. but covered completely with
clay and buried in the hot Goals. When
1t Is removed the clay is broken and
the scales and fins are left adhering
to the clay. The entrails will be but
hard mass and will readily drop out
when the fish is opened
Evening star., 1925-08-04
CUBS TO REMOVE SEATS
TO PREVENT HOME RUNS

CHICAGO. August 4 CP).-The Chi
cago Nationals viii lose no more base
BAH games by home runs into the
short left field bleachers after today.
Lacking long fly ball hitters to take
advantage OF the short carry into the
left field sun stands, the Cubs man.
agement has determined to tear away
steel, and concrete bleachers seating
l 800 persons.
During the work ground rules will
prevail. A hit into the condemned por-
ton of the stands will be worth only
two bases
Evening star., 1925-08-04
TOUGH LUCK

+Batted for Coveleskie In fifth inning.
iBatted for Gregg in seventh inning.
$Batted fer Marberry in ninth inning.
Detroit Q / / e3
Two-base hits-Manush (2l. Peckinpaugh.
Wingo. Three-base. hIt-Goslin. stolen
base-Bue. Sacriice-Burke. Double
piays-COyeleskie to Ruel TO Judge; =. Har-
ris to Judge; :. Harris to PeckinDaugh to
Judge; Holloway 10 Burke to Blue; Blue 10
Tavener; Jones to Burke 10 Blue. Left on
baIls-of Holloway. 4; of CoveIeskie, 3:
off Marberry. l. Struck out-By Holloway.
1 by Coyeleskie. l; by Marberry. 1. Hts
OF Coy~leskie, 8 In 8 innings; of Gregg. g
in 2 innings; off Marberry. l in INNINGS.
kie-Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand. Geisel
kie. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand. Geisel
and Moriarty. Time Of game hours and
1 minute.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
STARRING, BUT QUITS.

MOBILE. Ala. August R.-
Manuel Cueto. shortstop of the Mo
bile team since 1922 and who has been
playing sensational ball recently, noti.
fled President r. NJ. Weinacker that
he wanted to be placed on the volun.
tary retired list. The request was
granted and Cueto is preparing to
epart for his home iH Havana. -
Evening star., 1925-08-04
H0RNsBY AGAIN SUSPENDED.

ST. LOUIS. August 4 CP.-Mana-
ger Rogers Hornsby of the ST. Louis
Cardinals was suspended today for
three days as result of his contro-
versy yesterday with Umpire Sweeney.
Hornsby objected too strenuously
when called out on strikes in the fifth
inning of the game with the New
York Giants
Evening star., 1925-08-04
GAINS OF AS AND PIRATES
BUOY FANS In TWO CITIES
Pittsburgh Makes Marked Advance 1t Captures
Pair of Contests While Cardinals Are Taking
Measure of Giants
BY the Associated r'ress.

EW YORK August 4-Word series discussion Ptbursn
Philadelphia today leaders
leagues nugy their making sa6dir1
hands
tipped the Phles bristng
yaiing n
Reinforcemen for the Pirate drive
where the Cardinals
ad by a and
Evening star., 1925-08-04
STAGE DIAMOND BATTLE.

After battling through three score
less innings with the score tied at
1o-all, Government Printing Office
tossers of the Colored Departmental
League got busy in the eighth and
showed tally across to nose out War
and Navy, IL to 10.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Among guests at the stadium today
was TO be a host of youngsters ad-
mitted free, in accordance with Ban
Johnson's policy Of arousing young
Americas interest in the professional
game. Before witnessing the big
lesguers in action the boys were to
have a game of their own between
the Corinthian Midgets and the Auth
Midgets. starting at ! O'Clock.
Pitcher Win Ballou, recruit from
Chattanooga, whose arrival here has
been expected since last Friday, blew
into headquarters this morning, with
no explanation as TO what delayed his
reporting to the Champions.
An attack of Indigestion kept t.
Cobb out of the Tigers lineup yes
terday, but ne had a capable under
well and at bat got two doubles and a
single.
Harry Heilman turned in the most
spectacular play of the day when he
grabbed with one hand Pinchbatter
Ruether's foul fly in the seventh.
Harry had to run against the stand
barrier in the bloody angle to get to
the ball.
At the outset of the game Tavener
was robbed of hit by Bucky Harris.
The Champs manager went far back
of second to scoop up the Tigers fast
bounder and throw him out.
Both teams were busy at double
play making, each executing three.
The Champs pulled one TO end the
second inning when the Tigers had
the sacks crowded.
Goose Goslin was the big noise of
the National attack, with half of the
teams total of hits to his credit. He
tripled in the first inning. slammed a
single off Tavener's gloved hand in
the fourth, shot a one-baSer to left
in the seventh and made it a perfect
day with a bunted single in the ninth.
Lu Blue got the only stolen base of
the fray. He pilfered second after
singing Manush home in the fourth
frame. Lu tried to swipe the same
sack again in the ninth, but was
victim Of Ruels heave to Bucky
Harris.
Holloway started his pitch to Goslin
when Rice set sail for second base In
the opening inning, then turned and
tossed to Blue for a plain balk that
enabled Sam to go his way unmolested.
---s------