davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
rrItr, rsId MheIe.ale ptaItr.

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Quotations by MIX Distributors Assn.
niik-Cwts. fob hraitls supply AS
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LIVESTOCK
Receipts, 81 cattle. 1851 hsEs. Market
strads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

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| a. MuDa
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1871. Electrical uttf uI remittance
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aF. L.Hn.r, int uil
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I TIE ANSWER TO TUESDAYS
PtILI.E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
POULTRY

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
"a TRANSPORTATION

ARE You COMO TO CALIFORNIA;
Stages or steamer Panama Canal.
Honolulu. Europe or orient. Low
EST RATES. ALL LINES. Brntt.
Htrgm & Co. llj Cherry ~ MA In
5i1k Oldest aEepsF sec Seattle.
SAN FRANCESCA $50. Hallway
PirI;wlell" daily stage McCor-
mick HtsamsTs SO. Honolulu.
Panama Canal Europe.
ANES mos. TICKET AGENTS
1905 9Th Imperial Hotel, MA tsl,si4g
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
BROKEN THUMB
STOPS SAM
CRAY
After Eight Straight Victories
Athletic Sar Is Forced
to Side Lines

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 23.-Sam
Gray still has an unbroken string
Of victories, but N-ray pictures
taken today revealed a fractured
right thumb.
Gray is out of the game for PROB
ably six weeks. The distal phalanx
of his pitching thumb is split
across. right next 20 the ioint.
1t will take three weeks for a
skin knitting and perhaps that
much longer for The digit to re-
cover it's strength and cunning.
This body blow at Mackian fame
came with yesterdays game won.
A ball pitched by Rlaeholder, st.
Louis rookie, squashed Sans thumb
against his bat handle.
He was up there to strike out.
not to get hit. He stood at the
back Of the batters box, but that
pitch was so wild that it found him
hiding in the corner.
Gray's eight straight victory,
achieved yesterday. beat Naylor's
1928 streak. 1t tied Harris string
Of 1921.
Gray had only eight victories all
last season, SO he is away ahead uf
his 1924 schedule, even while re.
cuperatnig from his smashed
thumb.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
OHORT STUFF &
. FOR ROOTERO

Western clubs suddenly turned a
form handspring and made a clean
up in the National League.
Aldridge's lauda able pitching
through the last five innings and
Traynor'S double in the tenth off
Dean gave the Pirates a 6-to-5 de-
cision over the Giants. The Pi-
rates smote McQuillan for five runs
in the first but circus fielding kept
them at bay until the final inning.
The Braves came with a rush in
the last two innings, rushing Rhem
to the wall, but the Cardinals early
lead allowed them to ease in with
the verdict. 8 to 6.
Homers fairly darkened the sky
as the Reds snapped our of their
batting slump and mauled the Phil
lies, II to =. Walker and Donohue
had a perfect day with five hits each,
His name is Percy Lee Jones, but
he pitched like another Bugs Ray.
mond as the Cubs scored a 2-to.O
victory over the Dodgers. John.
ston's scratch single in the first
was the only hit Percy permitted
in nine innings, but he walked six
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
JENNINGS, SUB
PILOT, REAL
STAR

While handling out the bouquets as
the Giants bask in the sunlight of
their winning streak and rest at
the. top Of the standing with a
comfortable lead, let us not forge@
the part which Hughey Jennings
has had in New York triumphs OF
the last three weeks.
Jennings has shown remarkable
ability in handling the pitchers and
uncsnny intuition in assigning
pinch hItters. Have you noticed
how often pinch hitters nave come
through for the Giants OF late:
Have you noted how Hughey has
sensed the proper moment for yank-
ing a hurler and his splendid choice
of relief singers? Hughey has
been scarcely less brilliant than
John McGraw himself.
Jennings success has been a
source Of great qualification for
McGraw, and has helped the man"
ager in his battle with an illness
which has been far more serious
than has been indicated in the pub
lie prints. McGraw has had no
baseball vexations to worry him,
and has been able to take his time
about coming back to the Giant
dugout.
Hughey hopes TO present to Nc
Graw a slzeable winning streak
when Mac returns 10 take up the
reins once more.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
RAY CASEY LOOKS GOOD
FOR WIMBLEDON EFFORT

NEW YORK, May 23.-Tennis
critics today expressed approval of
the form shown by Ray Casey,
latest of the California Giants" in
his first practice on turf courts fol'
his impending invasion of the all
cumers championship at Wimbledon,
England, next month. Observers
were particularly impressed with
CaSey's service, which William r.
Tilden has characterized as "one of
the fastest and hardest hit / have
ever faced
1t was the concensus of opinion
that Tilden's estimate was not over
stated. His service was likened to
Gerald PatterSon'S and his forehand
drive to that of William M. John,
Ston.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
DICK KERR IS
CAUSE Of
TROUBLE
Diminutive Star Is Playing in
Amateur Ball for $4,000
a Year Salary

Dick Kerr, the diminutive pitcher
who deserted the White Sox to play
outlaw baseball, is again in the lime
light. His employment by one OF
the clubs in the ST. Louis Municipal
League has badly ruptured har-
mony in that organization.
Complaint is made that an in
dustrial team is paying him $4,000
a year. The league is supposed
to be amateur, hence the big kick.
Rivals who have been helpless
when Dicky was in the box against
them have suddenly concluded that
their high and lofty ideals shall
not be violated.
The central figure in the wraagle
will soon step into a higher class.
It has been promised that he will
be reinstated next year by Judge
Lands.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
.PENN'S VARSITY
COPSCH|LDS
CUP
Freshman Crew Also Captures
Race for YearIinR
Oarsmen

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania varsity
crew, under the tutelage of Jim
Rice, former Columbia rowing
coach, annexed the ChiIds cup to-
day on the Harlem river by win
ming from the crews Of Princeton
and Columbia in the triangular
regatta.
Pennsylvania oarsmen were
two lengths ahead Of the Prince.
ton boat at the finish. The win.
ners time was s minutes, % sec.
onds.
The Columbia crew finished last,
10 lengths behind the winners.
Rowing easily and keeping the
lead for the entire mile and one-halt,
the freshman crew of the University
OF Pennsylvania won the yeaiIsng
race of the Childs Cup Regatta to-
day on the Harlem river. TEeil
time was 1857.
Princeton's freshmen We're second
by five lengths. Their time was
500. The trailing Columbia fresh.
men were eleven lengths behind
the winners. Their time was 8:24.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
oeandJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe tripped up yes
terday. He sent in his
cakes on Sarazen to
win the Metropolitan,
but the gelding couldn't
!: beat a bull up a lane.
However, Moe is COM
ing back with a baby
which will fly If
D Darky Browns hat
doesn't scare her. Cash
in kick, $1,991.67.
''Pu just plaster fUe
QefterS on HAPPY
THOUGHTS in the
THIRD race for a kick
in the Stats today" says
Moe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
DUNDEE BREAKS
v | | Il H IS
MANAGER
Scotch Wop l. Free Agent and
Can Make His Own
Fights Now

NEW YORK, May 23-The pugil-
istic partnership between Johnny
Dundee, veteran italian, on the
one side and the Johnston boys.
Charlie and Jimmy On the Other.
which has endured for some eigh-
teen months or 80, has been dis
solved for Dundee visited the State
athletic commission, notifying the
beard that his contract with Charlie
Johnston had expired and that he
had no intention Of renewing 1t.
Dundee petitioned for the privilege
of being accredited q free agent, TO
make his own macthes when, where
and how he pleased.
Commissioner William MuldOon,
presiding over the session in the
absence OF Chairman James A. Far
ley, granted Dtindee's request when
the records Of the commission dis
closed that the records Of the
boxers contract with Charlie
Johnston, who was appointed man
ager Of Dundee when Johnny John
ston was matchmaker for, the local
ball parks last year, expired March
~.
Dundee declared to Commissioner
Muldoon that he knew nothing
Whatever OF iHAICH UStWSSu HAGu-
self and Sid Terris at the Coney
Island Stadium on June 3 or any
other matches which may. have
been arranged for him by either or
both Of the Johnstons. In view
Of the fact that Dundee has had
no manager Of record since March
27, Commissioner Muldoon ruled
that no matches could have been
made for Dundee unless by him
self, since the date Of the expira-
ton OF his contract with Charlie
Johnston, q nd declared that any
macthes claimed by either OF the
Johnstons would be cancelled.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
GR|FFS
PLAY HERE
TUESDAY
Teams Bound to Come Home
in Close Race for
Leadership

With Philadelphia hopping along
in the lead just two games in tie
van OF the GalIoping Griffnen out
where the West begins, Washing
tonians are laying plans 10 see
this merry. little battle for the
leadership fought out right mere in
Washington next Tuesday, when
both teams will be in this city to
play a game postponed last month
By rain. Clark Griffith himself is
figuring on the teams arriving here
either tied or with one game be-
tween them, and is calculating on
gala day, hoping the turnstiles
will be clicking their very merriest.
The new downtown ticket office or
the club, located in the Southern
Building lobby, opens Monday, and
reserved seats may be secured there
as well as at the main office at
the park.
An additional supply Of box seat
reservations will be available in the
future. as additional tiers of them
have been installed in front Of the
left field grandEtand.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Don't Forget These
Baseball Feats
Stand Out!

The end Of Everett Scott's
nine-year stretch Of consecu-
lively played games and Glenn
Wri9ht's unassisted triple play
belong well up in the catal0g
of leading events. So, too, do
the batting feats Of such veter-
ans as Speaker and Cobb.
Speaker this week raped out
his 300th major league hit, while
Ty set q modern slugging rec
ord with five home runs in two
straight games.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
HOPPE AND CANNEFAx
AT FINAL BILLIARD BLOCKS

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Willie
Hoppe today was on the verge of
administering another defeat to
Bob Cannefax at his favorite game
as they prepared to engage in the
final two blocks of their three
cushion billiard match. The former
balk line champion enjoyed a lead
of 116 points on Cannefax with
emily 100 points of the match re
manning
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Bowman is the Thorpe of 1925.
Osborne merely ia Osborne, and, AZ
such. a better performer at the de-
cattlon than Thorpe was or Bow.
man could be. The Illinois entry
has the general steadiness of the
ideal all.around performer; the per-
forGnAnces Of Thorpe and Bowman
run more strongly to sensational.
ism. with the exception Of the run.
ming high jump.
Here, Osborne being the worlds
record holder. naturally has the
call over all opposition.
Coupling BowmAn's name with
those Of Thorpe and Osborne viii
come as surprise to everyone, ex'
cApt those in immediate touch with
athletic affairs At SyrAcube Univer'
sity. Hitherto he was best known
as one of the leading American
sprinters who beat Paddock and
Murchison in the olympic 100.
metre final.
That, of course. entities him to
be rated ahead OF any field in the
decatl1lon sprint His versatility
however, seems to know no limit
in fact, in the opinion Of Tom
Keene, Syracuse trainer, Bowman
would have established himself thiA
season az one OF the great all.
around men OF all time. had IL not
been for an injury to his knee, sus.
tained on the football field.
In support OF his contention
Keene advances the following evi.
dence:
That Bowman can and does run
the 100 In 9 4.S and the furlong In
better than % seconds, as everyone
knows; that he beat Charley Moore.
intercollegiate champion, In the 220.
yard low hurdles at the 1924 Penn
state-Syracuse meet in "a seconds;
that he did close to ~ feet in the
running broad jump against Dart
mouth last year, after winning both
sprfnts and the low hurdles; that
he has topped IL feet in the pole
vault and has made corresponding
marks in the shotput, javelin and
discus.
Owing to his running ability
Bowman probably could and would
beat Osborne at 1,5OO metres, the
latter being o most ordinary run.
I1er. In fact, it would be difficult
to visualize Bowman - losing in
any Of the events mentioned, pro-
Vided he had the stamina to keep
his performance at concert pitch.
But all OF Bowman's specialtieS
are not included in the decathlon
program and, therefore, a direct
comparison 10 not possible. There
is no low hurdles, for example, and
Bowman probably would be EN-
barrassed by the high sticks.
Neither is there furlong dash, in
which event he iS right on the
home field.
AS a strict decathlon performer
these facts may make Bowman all
the less like Osborne. and, by the
same token, all the more like
Thorpe.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
PAAVO FAILS TO CRACK
RECORD; WIND IN FACE

CAMBRIDGE, MGss., May 23-
Track meet fans who saw Paavo
Nurmi, foiied By a gale Of wind,
run the mile in 4:15 is in Harvard
stadium, turned their attention to
the finals in the Harvard-Princeton
dual track meet. Princeton was the
faVOrite.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
FORE! I!
u AND AFTER
BY ROSS CoNKLIN-

Albert E. Steinem, chairman OF
the golf committee OF the Town
and Country Club, announced today
that post entries would be accepted
in his clubs invitation tournament,
which starts Tuesday morning. The
chairman wants any and all golfers
who so desire to enter his clubs
play.
There will be five sixtesns to
qualify, and if the field juStifies an
additional flight it will be added.
The more the merrier, is the belief
Of the club officers, and it's a.
chubby belief.
Two rattling good professional
jobs are going begging in clubs
here. Bob Barnett, at Chevy Chase,
is casting about for q good assis-
tant. He had young man coming
down from Philly, but that young
man very unthinkingly caught him
self a nice operation and viii be
hors de combat for the year. Pete
jackson might take on an aSsis-
tant at Indian Spring and Rock
Greek has job open for sclub
maker to help the one there now.
Few know that there is q splen-
did little nine-hole course In the
confines Of the Washington Bar.
racks. Captain John r. Cleland,
athletic officer, has built up spiffy
links, and the army officers who
play the course are getting quite
expert. Generals. colonels, majors.
captains and lieutenants meet each
other on equal golfing skill, though
they do say that the generals win
unduly.
Officers and members OF the
Beaver Dam Country Club, To-
Gated at or near LanEam, Md,
are eIated at the progress Of the
club. They have increased locker
room and dining room facilities,
and under the tutelage Of Henry
Miller, professional, the golfers
are developing their games rap.
idly. On good Sundays the nine
hole course is crowded.
More golfers have million dollar
practice swings and 1O-cent drives
than the clan would care to ad-
NIT" observed A. c. Marks.
Watch any club swinser on the
tee and he will take two or three
pefIcctIy tlme0, WeII-SLAnce0 swings.
Then perceive him stabbing at the
ball. The two don't look the same.
Golf is recreation, and it is best
played by those who make it a
sport. When 1t becomes hard
work. then the game is ali wet"
The writer is about to reap a just
reward for tentatively drawing up
plans for an 'unloseable" golf ball.
The idea is, briefly, to install q
smallish musical instrument in the
ball, and when it is lost. the tinkle Of
merry chimes, or bells, or some
thing, will call its hiding face to
the attention Of the goofer.
There are few greens in the Dis
trict better than those at East Po-
tomac Park. When that course
was first built. Government ex-
perts gave it their careful atter-
ton, and the result is a velvety
green not unlike a carpet. But tine
fastest green III the city is 1s
eighteenth at Washington. More
will be said on that anon.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Hussey, Dash Star,
Stretches For
The Top

Francis Hussey, the up and
coming New York schoolbcy.
who now is at Boston College,
will be hard to beat in the cen
tury If he continues the steady
development that has marked
his brilliant career so far. Hus-
sey has youth, strength and con-
fidenee. He win be close to the
top il he does not actually reach
il before the end Of the season.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Soldiers Want Game

The Fort Humphrey Baseball team
is anxious to secure a baseball game
for tomorrow CT. their own diamond.
Teams desiring 10 make this trip are
asked to call the athletic office: at
the Virginia post.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Tennis. at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May
2S.-University of Maryland varsity
tennis squad IS here today to meet
University of Virginia. The squad
making the trip includes Captain
Weber. Kimbrough, Burns, Green,
Tan. Tingley, and Manager Walker.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

night ride from Spitzbergen, q
suburb Of Norway, situated about
as far off the mainland as Glen
Echo is from Washington.
Choice plots numbered from
0 to 1SO can be had in opposite
directions, making . total of
$50 available lots on the first
come first-served or Eroupean
plan.
Although the sun shines six
months Of the year IN this
newest health resort, not SIM
gle case of sunstroke has been
recorded by the local board Of
hygiene.
No summer retreat advertised
by American or foreign travel
bureaus offer such freedom
from human congestion-some-
thing Atlantic City, White Sui
phur Springs, Newport and
Palm Beach can't boast.
You never have to wait five
minutes to tee-up. The tennis
courts are yours until you have
played your fill. The water
isn't polluted by the riff-raff
from large cities and there is
absolutely no bathing suit cen
sorship.
The North Pole, more 30 than
any possession of America, truly
represents the land Of the free
and the home Of the brave.
You've got to be brave to get
there and once on the spot
you're free as a bird.
Parking space is one of the
civic problems visitors will not
encounter, and the present ad-
ministration has not enforced a
traffic regulation yet.
If your gas line doesn't
freeze, and if the polar bears
are not hungry, you have two
less hazards to figure in your
summer itinerary.
p. Stake your warm un-
derwear.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

DETROIT Nch World Champion Grfnen resume
today Field They two game! behind che
leading Macknen and the third Chicago
White sox Two remain to be played here against Ty Cobb
beginning show real fr and victories
in of Collins his
JsEeb Tecumeh Zachary the Timber southpaw will climb the m
the Jungaleers in oday In years the grs
while
has vanished would therefore
chance today
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
VETERANS WIN WAY TO
TENNIS FINAL ROUNDS

Charest and Graves versus Man.
gan and Haas is the program to.
morrow in the finals of the doubles
tennis tournament Of Wardman
Park. In the singles, Charest and
Mangan are the finaiists.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
SYRACUSE, HARVARD AND
NAVY CREWS RACE TO-DAY

ANNAPOLIS, No, May ga
Weather and water conditions on
the Severn river were ideal for to-
days race between Harvard, Syra-
cuSe and NAVY
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

FRANK Od1G. pISSIuGIlL VI Tie
National Capital Sporting Club,
whose scheduled bouts were called
off last night following threat of
legal action, declared that pre-
parations were going forward for a
match on June between Young
Stribling and Jack Stone.
I'VE have bean within the law
and we believe that rhe matter
win be Strengthened out with
the authorities" Dane said.
Captain John r. D. Clelland, atf1-
letic officer at the barracks. said:
"It is not the desire of the Wash
ington barracks authorities to
cause embarrassment for the dis.
trict Attorneys office.
But we earnestly hope to con-
tinue our boxing shows. To stop
them would bring keen disappoint-
.ment not only to the soldiers but
to thousands whom the shows have
not only given entertainment but
who will be benefited in the future.
A great part OF the proceeds from
our bouts is being used to build
a large swimming pool and provide
other means OF healthful recreation
to soldiers and civilians.
eft is hoped the matter can be
settled without conflict between
the District Attorneys office and
the Washington barracks authOri.
ties so that the bouts may be
continued"
District Attorney Gordon de.
clared that he would prosecute
wherever he found what he believed
to be violation of the District Of
Columbia's code covering prize.
fighting, without fear or favor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
b STATISTICO
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE H1TTERS
National League

Americam League
None.
League Totals.
American, 1I3; National 140.
individual Leaders
Hartnett, Cubs. IL: Hornsby. Card
inaIe, 8: Meusel Yankees, 3; X. Will
Iiame Browns, &; Robertson. Browns
z; Sinn.ons. Athletics. z.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23

Central's net team found the An
napolis High School rAcquetsrs
rather easy picking. The local
boys won the afternoons meeting
4 to ?
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
BARRACKS in DOUBT ON
EDICT AGAINST RING
By r. D. THOMAS.

boxing stamped entirely within the confines
Washington be determined by conference being held this
afternoon by authorities of Washington Barracks and the War
Department
At the District C.
fighting
jurisdiction the military reservation the
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
OSBORNE TOPS ATHLETES
OF THIS GENERATION

NEW 23-n doubt exists to the lden1y OF
the greatest and field athlete Of the present genera
ton Harold Osborne Of the Illinois A u IN ne
Olympic Critics said the time that Osborne was !ne
they
approach Thorpe in point OF similarity Of
Bowman Syracuse University spnter ana 1oosD
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Dominicans Want Games.

Vic Gerald. manager Of the Do
n1inican Lyceum, wants more
games. Call him on the phone
between and Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Central Beaten

Central sent its baseball team
into a losing battle when the Mary
land University freshmen were mt,
The score was To l..
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
MYs "9KuLBT"
Finn, Esq.
Take Your Warm Under
wear and Leave Your
Palm Beach Suit at
the Cleaners.
RY KIRK MILLER.

-OLKS are now committing
to the North Pole, the
\ 5:15 accommodation hav-
inR left with six passengers in
two cars.