davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-03
CHAMPIONS HURLERS LAST
IN BUT "a OF 43 STARTS
Mogridge Latest to Give Way, Although Russell
Is Charged With 8-5 Defeat by Yanks While
Mackmen Are Defeating the Red Sox.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK Sit we'll that the Nationals pitching
numerically often this has starting
= world route.
The Mogridge yesterdays
eventually
the hill hostnes
played so far this by the champions
in
the has had but 10 huers through
when considers
than dozen
Mogridges withdrawal
oed the slab at the beginning Of tits this The lately acquired
Walter
his having completed OF the eight but
Johnson who has pitched through of the 10 he
Evening star., 1925-06-03
MINES REACH FINAL
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY

FORESTVILLE, Va. June 3.-For.
estville High Schools base ball team,
with record of eight wins In nine
starts, is being whipped into shape
for the final game of the season with
Herndon High for the championship
of Fairfax County.
The two teams will meet at Hern-
don Friday at 1870 o'clock.
Oakton High is the only team to
triumph over the Forestville tossers
this season. However. in two other
encounters with the Oakton nine For
estville got the decision. Two vic.
tories were registered over the Jeffer.
son School, Mclean High was de-
feated on two occasions and Baileys
Cross Roads High and Forestville odd
Fellows teams were handed setbacks.
Forestville has pair of good bat.
teries in Jenkins and Daley and
Brockman and Niswander.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SHAN0 COLLINS BECOMES
PlTTSFIElD CLUB PILOT

BOSTON, June CP).-John (Shano)
Collins, veteran outfielder and pinch
hitter of the Chicago White Sox and
the Boston Red Sox. has been given
his unconditional release so that he
may assume the management of the
Pittsfield Club of the Eastern League.
Collins was for years a star on the
Chicago team, playing with them in
1917, when they won the world cham
pionship.
He came to the Red Sox before the
opening OF the 1921 season.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Official Washington was well repre-
sented-the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps-in addition to rooters from
the various localities in the South At
lantic division.
Staged as an exhibition" the bout
between Henry Lamar, Washington
schoolboy, and holder of the national
Hght-heavyweight amateur title, and
Sol Levinsky, United States Marine
Corps, turned out 10 be a slam bang
affair. The scrappers used S-ounce
gloves, but even so, Lamar had the
ieatherneck out on his feet in the
second round and Col. Ericsson stop
ped the fight. Lamar was too fas,
and clever, and in addition possessed
the old kick, which really counts.
Col. Ericsson, Army War College,
Heinie Miller of Washington and
Charlie Short of Baltimore alternated
at the job of refereeing and judging
the bouts.
Schuss Wins Bantam Title.
The championship in the bantam
weight class was decided last night
John A. Schuss, unattached, of Balti-
more. getting a technical knockout
in the second frame of scheduled
three-round go with Walter F'rizzell
OF the District Athletic Club.
Washington's amateurs showed up
we'll against boxers from Baltimore
and the Army camps in the opening
bouts of the tournament, in which 80
novices took part. Ted Mulligan.
wearing the colors of the Palace Ath-
letic Club scored the first knockout
of the evening when he sent Thomas
Moore, a featherweight from Langley
Field, crashing TO the canvas in the
first round, and Robert Barry, d
youngster still in his teens, registered
the most popular victory on the card
by outpointing Henry Mclaughlin, a
snappy soldier lad from the 18th In
fantry, in less than two rounds
Clarence Spagnola of the i1th Bomb
ing Squadron registered the only other
knockout. Jack Joyes of the District
Athletic Club, taking the count in the
third round.
Summaries:
FLYWEIGHT CLASS.
George J. Nathauson Baltimore won over
Jose Lombrado; Z. s. Navy: technical knock
out. two rounds.
Roland Jodoin Baltimore winner over
Ned Sparks. unattached. of Washington D.
C.: technical knockout in first round
BANTAMwEIGHT CLASS
John Andrew Schuss unattached of Balti-
more. won over Walter FrizzeU. District A
c. of Washington; technical knockout in
second round.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
GERBER OF BROWNS HURT;
MUELLER LOST TO CARDS

CLEVELAND, June 3 CP).-WaI.
ter Gerber, st. Louis Browns
shortstop, will be out of the game a
month, and possibly longer, as a re.
suit of an injury suffered when
he slid into base during Sun.
days game with Cleveland.
An X-ray examination showed he
fractured a bone i'm his right foot.
Bob Lamotte will play shortstop.
ST. LOUIS, June 8 Cp).-Heinie
Mueller, hard-hitting outf1elder of
the Cardinals, who was hurt i'm
Sundays game, will be lost to his
club for some time.
An X-ray photograph revealed a
fracture of the fibula of the right
leg.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
ADJUTANTS SEEK GAMES
WITH UNLIMITED TEAMS

Adjutant General base ballers of
the Potomac Park League are after
outside games with strong unlimited
teams of the District
The Adjutants have the use of the
north diamond of the Ellipse for Sat
urday and wish to book an opponent.
Opposition also is sought for tomor-
row afternoon.
For games call Manager Kitchens
at Main 1920, branch 1925. between
8 and 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SIX TITLES ARE AT STAKE
AT WAR COLLEGE TONIGHT
Lamar Stops Levinsky in Exhibition and Schuss
Wins Bantam Crown in Opening Event of
the South Atlantic Section Tourney.

Q OUTH ATLANTIC boxing
survivors of
the semi final and bouts the tourney.
Capia
host South Atlantic athletes competing
of the
division
Upward
and everybody
joyabe
for glory bring rep
Evening star., 1925-06-03

oHN SohtiilScAt Oi ~ VIII represent
Richmond University will be repre-
sented by Lester Tharpe, star miller
and $50 man. V. NJ 1. and George
town also will be represented.
The Hatchetite team contains a
number of sterling performers who
are sure to make good showings in
the championship events. Shipley and
Willett are ranked with the best of
the distance runners of this section,
and Dick Zeigler's ability in the
dashes is well known. John Loehler,
former Lehigh man, and Aaronson,
Evening star., 1925-06-03
MAYS TO BE OPERATED ON.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June P).-
Carl Mays, Cincinnati National League
pitcher. who has been unable to work
in single game this year. is here to
undergo an operation for the removal
of his tonsils. Mays has been kept
out of the game by an eyer-recurrent
soreness of his right arm which made
pitching impossible
Evening star., 1925-06-03
GIANTS GET FARRELL

NEW YORK, June 3 P).-Eddie
Farrell, shortshop of the University
of Pennsylvania nine, will join the
New York Giants June %. Farrell
will make the third Pennsylvania
player on the squad of the New York
club. Walter Huntzinger and George
Sullivan having preceded him in
signing
Evening star., 1925-06-03
BLUES DEFEAT WHITES
IN CLOSE POLO GAME

War Blues triumphed Yesterday in
polo match with the War Whites.
6 to 4.
Capt. Margetts and Lieut.. Jadwin
each contributed a pair of goals for
winners, while Maj. Quackmeyers
scored twice for the Whites
Evening star., 1925-06-03
CHISOX FARM MANGUM.

CHICAGO. June 3 CP).-Leo Man.
sum, right-hand pitcher of the Chicago
White Sox, has been released under
option to the Reading, Pa, Interna
,fonal League Club. Mangum, with
his battery mate, Grabowski, was pur.
chased from Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

TO y
'Batted for Mogridge in third.
fBatted for Russell In ninth.
4Batted for NanninEer In eighth.
SRan for Ruth In eighth.
Washington ..... 0I cot o o 0-5
New York .... o 3 o o 4 rs
Two-base hits-Peckippaugh. Gehrig.
Ruth. Three-base hit-Peckinpaugh. Home
runs-JudGe. Meusei t2). Sacrifces-Rus-
sell, Bluege, Dugan (2). Left OF buses
on balls-On Russell, 5. struck out-By
by Ferguson. 8. Hits-OG MoxridEe, in !.
innings; on Russell; 10 In innings; of
Shocker, 8 In 4 1-3 innings: of Ferguson. 4
In 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched bail--By
MoEridge Ruth. Winning ;, ,pitcher-Fer-
guson. Losing pitcher-Russell. Cmpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand. Connolly and Evans.
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
FIRP0 TERMS ASKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The
Italian newspaper La Voce Del Pc.
polo has cabled request to Luis An.
gel Firpo to name his terms for a
night with the winner of the Renault-
Godfrey night TO be held here Satur.
day.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Nationals Hope to Take Both
OF Tits Remaining in Gotham

EW YORK June 3Aga three behind league
Athletics
getting rough work here The Nationals
remaining the New keep right the
heels the flying Macmen Manager Stanley Harris
of
whether would be Dutch Ruhe Zachary
Evening star., 1925-06-03
FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS.

FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS.
\, 4 + z; Barry Washington. w9n, over Henry
Mclaughlin. Company 6. 18th Infantry;
Teddy Mulligan. Palace 4. C.. washing
ton. d. G.. won over Thomas Moore Langley
Field; technical knockout IN hrst round.
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS
Bernard McClaferty, 34th Infantry win
ner over Thomas Harrison. added starter. of
Camp Meade: technical knockout IN first
round.
Eugene Z. Michaqd. 52d e. 4 &, won ~.
sd c. A. c. in extra round.
wELTERWEIGHT CLASS
Ernest C. Hale Battery E. 6Ist Artillery.
winner over Oliver J. Bailey Army War
College: technical knockout IN second round
John B. Peters Headquarters Company.
p4tn pah !nIahtry. Fort Eqstls "a winner over
to decision.
Jim Koiinas. Company A. I7th Tank 3. NJ
three rounds TO decision.
Clarence Spagnola. 11th Bombing Squad.
Washington knockout in third round
MIDDLEwEIGHT CLASS.
R.t,s1ieyy Dewey Adams dam ComPsTty sTt G 18th Tank
technical knockout in first round.
Donald Sass. Y, VI. H 4. Of Baltimore
won over Steve Fisher Camp Meade o.
cision. three rounds.
LIGHT HT-HEANYWEIGHT CLASS.
Martin ". GALLAGHER Washington d G..
won over David Anger. Bath Ordnance Com
Pete Pregman. 2Ist Tank COMPANY Won
over James Price. Army War College. de
cislon. four rounds.
SPECIAL BOUT.
Henry Lamar. District A G. of Washing
ton. defeated Sol Levinsky L. ;. Marines;
technical knockout in secound round
Evening star., 1925-06-03

star at Tech High and Johns Hopkins
will carry George Washington colors
in the field events.
In addition to those from the col.
legiate institutions, entries have been
received from the Baltimore Athletic
Club. Aloysius Club, sponsor of the
meet: United States Marine Corps,
Washington Canoe Club, 5th Regi-
ment Athletic Association of Balti-
more, Cross Country Club of Balti-
more, Dewitt Prep, Eastern High
School, Baltimore Y. M. c. A and
Alexandria High.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
BURKE SIGNS FOR BOUT.

MOBILE, Ala, June 3.-Martin
Burke, light heavyweight, has signed
an agreement TO meet Tommy Lough-
lin at Dexter Park Stadium, Brooklyn,
n. Y, on June IL. The match is
scheduled for Is rounds.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
TEAMS PLAY 1910 GAME.

Registers and Veterans Bureau
teams of the Colored Departmental
League fought seven innings to a
10-to-10 deadlock.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
COLLEGE STARS ARE DUE
TO SHINE In MEET HERE

HOLLEGE expected furnish much of the competition
South field championship scheduled
Central High Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Nearly Maryland athletes entered
while Wahngton full will
and will WASHINGTON and Lee
Evening star., 1925-06-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. IL; Philadelphia, 5.
Brooklyn, d; New York, 3 (I2 inuinxs)
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 9.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 8: Washington. y.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 9.
st. Louis. 8: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, I6; Chicago, Is.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Mashlngton at y. Y. Washington at n. Y.
Phiia. at Boston. PhiIa at Hoston
st. Louis at Cleye. st, Louis at CIrye
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGIIF.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. 10: Greenville, 5.
Macon. 6; Augusta, 8.
Asheville, 10: Knoxville, 9.
Charlotte. 10: Columbia. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. g. Chattanooga. z.
birmingham, 8: Little Rock. l..
Others not scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 4: Greensboro. 3.
Wlnston-Salem. s., Raleigh. 4.
Ei-h Polnt. =: Salisbury . ia innin
Evening star., 1925-06-03

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at st. l.. Boston at Cincinnati
Boston ut Phila. New York at St. l..
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phlla. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS.
LIGHT-HEAvYwEIGHT CLASS.
SPECIAL. ROIT.

Henry Lamar. District A G. of Washing
ton. defeated Sol Levinsky. L :. Marines,
technical knockout in secound round
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
A GOOD PLACE TO START

The Chicago Tribune is contanty calling attention the
deporabe lack of order that prevails in other countries par
ticuary in those countries which American capitalism
has its eagle eye Whenever thevng agent of the oil
companies gets into trouble in Mexico the rb spreads out
its wings and calls for invasion of the Mexican republic
But the Tribune has admit that there is lot of
cleanng-up be done at home. We would like to know
what the Russian workers and peasants will think of the fol
lowing editorial excerpt from the Chicago Tribune Of July
%:
The administration of justice fiat its back here and
elsewhere in this country and criminals top of it. stick
ing their fingers in its eyes. Our muderers panderers rap
lists ckpockets and thugs walk out of court out of JAIL out
Of the penitentary The law punish them They
bosses of this state
Now, it passing strange that such state of affairs could
exist in this blessed land of capitalism. Rapsts walking
of court! Panderer going scott free We thought such
things could only happen in country cursed with Boshe
vism. But it must he The great Tribune admits it.
We suggest in all sincerity that the time the editor
of the Tribune is seized with Unsuitable thirst for human
blood that he take his eyes off Mexico and chase the rapss
and the pandeers Or better STILL instead of shooting them
he might give them lecture the beauties of capitalist
civilization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

duct not doctrna teatises life not theological dogma
1t is behavior learned debates that be-
yond the reach of human knowledge What Christian
ity needs nowadays defenders but followers Not de-
baters but disciples Not the law, but the Gospel
have been asked many questions about evolution and
the Christian faith that have taken this way them
would say this a friend:
You are mistaken if you think cannot be Christian
and the time evoutons One of the earnest
and practical Christians know the leading naturalist of
America Henry Faied Osborn president Of the American
Museum of Natural History and there many with his
devou spirit who conflict between creative evolution
and religion.
There is another mistake my friend that you make when
you claim that the evoutonist teaches that man from
an ape or any form Of animal called monkey No intel
gent naturalist believes any such thing Man started
potentially and of that beginning he grew and is still
growing.
Another mistake you make, my friend take with
absolute teaness description of the creation Of the world
las given in Genesis which is general description Of the be-
ginning Of things from Divine The writer writ
ers not biologists astronomers The periods de-
scbed by the word Day periods that Christian scholars
including like Dr. Osborn agree cover vast stretches of
time used believe that God made the entire universe in
~ hours. longer believe that because the testimony
Of the earth and of scientific knowledge compes be-
eve that God took time the wonders of this earth
and especially create the greatest wonder of them all
in His image That belief of my later years has not de-
sroyed my faith the Bible narrative has not raised any
barrier in my mind between the Bible and science My be-
lief that took God and is taking Him periods of time
to make does destroy my of Divine power but
adds to it. The facts of evolution strengthen my
and awe in the persence of God
+ Even in the world do see where there will be
any end to the evolution of the spiritual
have come believe that many of the arguments and
disputes of mankind from understanding one an
othe.. If what have said helps you to understand my os-
ton as believer in evolution, shall be satisfied
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
BIG BIZ LOADS THE DICE AGAINST THE
MONTANA FARMER

week two ago several unOrganized wheatgrowers
were battling retain the freight rate wheat whereby they
able ship the Pacific Coast markets and not be entirely
the mercy of the Minneapolis mler The railroads ira
versing Montana lined up with the milling combine as
they always are when the Montana farmer be further
robbed Since the first crowd of wheagrowers wung bare
existence from the hitherto barren praes of Montana this
had fight retain anything had won from the greed
of outside predatory interests The railroad interests with
headquarters ST. Paul. have taken millions from Montana,
some more from the farmers TILL Now the milling trust is
the railroads to stop shipments Pacific Coast points, Jim
Hill built up the Twin Cities the expense of the Northwest
and its farmers who toll the wheaeds His successors
have kept grip its throat by controlling the main lines
entering this territory The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion which manned by the ackeys of the railroads. have
approved every nefous scheme of plumber devised by the
milling interests and carried out by the railroads. has APP
proved hauling goods through this state to the at half the
charged any point within this state Monanas repre-
sentaton Congress has dumb while this nqutous
worked against the of the and Montana
refused send memorial congress requesting fair
the behes of the lawyers and lobbyists of the
r. r. interests
The farmers have pied against them the railroad milling
and wholesale interests with the Interstate Commerce Cos
SION manned who when the heads Of the above
interests take the farmers and the people Of Montana
have of protecting themselves from egazed rob
berry When Montana showed prospect of good crop the
predatory interests slow take steps get the
major portion of away from the producers the farmers
watchfu they will have nothing left after the -!
railroads. the flour and the bank parasites through
with them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
The
Open Forum
HIGH PROTEIN TESTS

Homestead, Mont, July 21, 1925.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
In a recent issue of your paper 1
noticed an article in grading wheat
according to its protein value. AS l
had some experience in proving the
testing of the wheat thought l would
write you about it.
Last fall when we threshed, my
wheat was hauled into the Farmers
elevator at Homestead and tested by
Mr.. Larson. Afterward the wheat
was loaded into cars and shipped to
Montana Wheat Growers Association,
Minneapolis, MINI. 1t received a pro-
TEN test by the State of Minnesota.
/ then sent a sample of my wheat
saved for seed to Montana Wheat
Growers Association and another
sample of wheat to Bozeman, Mont.
They all received the same grade pro-
tein test.
Ii the Farmers elevators hire men
with as much knowledge of the grain
business as Mr.. Larson they will not
have any trouble with protein test as
he deals squarely with beth the ele-
vator and the public at the same time
I also think the Hon. T. j. Walsh
and the Hon. B. K. Wheeler have
done a great deal of good for the state
of Montana and the whole United
States.
Respectfully,
MAY C. JACOBSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

ton eff elevators at the following
points: Swift Current, husband,
Borden, Semans, Aneroid, Valor Cop
pen, Shaunavon, La Fleche, Limerick,
Hardy, Milaval, Ravenscrag, Spring
Valley and Gravelbourg.
The original elevator building pro-
gram adopted some months ago au-
thorized the construction of 80 ele-
vators.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that H. A.
Streeter, Receiver of the First National
Bank of Plentywood, Montana will re-
ceive offers and bids for Lot seventeen
(17) in Block seventeen cd, original
townsite of Plentywood Montana, at
his office in Plentywood, Montana. Bids
to be opened on August Sth 1925, and
the said Receiver reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Dated July
3Oth, 1925.
II. A. STREETER, Receiver,
I17-t2 PlentyWood Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
so ELEVATORS TO BE
BUILT BY WHEAT POOL

Winnipeg, Man., July %. Con-
structien Of 80 more country elevators
at points in Saskatchewan where it is
found impossible to purchase suitable
houses has been authorized by the
executive of the Saskatchewan wheat
pool.
Contracts have been awarded, under
the new authorization, for the cree
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
-. c,,ard Reolment.

The bodyguard of the governor OF
ponbav Is known as the finest guard
regiment in India. The men are
trained TO the highest degree Of ell
cheney.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
Best Way to Use Pick

Greater output Of coal and less :,
tissue to miners are claimed as tho =
SILT of a psychological investios4ia.
OF the best way to use a pick recent
made in Manchester. England
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
RULES OF PRINCESS
CONTEST
; COMMITTEE
Who Will Count Votes in the
Princess Contest
Miss Anna Hansen
Miss IneZ Benedict
Mr.. L. G. Zeidler
Mr.. Chas. o. Luehr
Mr.. Ralph Lund
RAILOT BOX

Pharmacy, first count will be Sat
urday, July 25, at 10 P. NJ. and
every Wednesday and Saturday
; until contest closes on Saturday,
August Sth at II o'clock mid
night.
. HOW TO GET VOTES
1. Free Coupon Vote. A cOu-
pom for 100 free votes appears
in each issue of the Producers
News for each week until con-
test closes.
2. 1900 votes will be given
; for each new subscriber for one
: year or at the rate of votes for
each cent paid in by new sub
scriber.
: 8. 500 votes will be given
8 for each renewal subscription to
= The Producers News, or at the
rate of two votes for each cent
paid in on renewals.
4. 100 votes for each 81 paid
in on any and all accounts and
= notes due and owing to the Pro-
; ducers News, also for job work
: brought to the office and paid
= for during contest, or orc vote
= for each cent collected.
Every person subscribing or
+ renewing subscription to the Pro-
ducers News or paying accounts
after July 18th to the end of the
contest is entitled to their pro-
rata votes for their favOrite
young lady.
Each candidate should come to
the contest manager and get the
subscription list for her neighbOr-
hood and get busy at once.
All communications should be
addressed to: Queen of Montana
Contest Manager, care of the
Producers News, PlentywOOd,
Montana.
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
BLONDE BEss OPINES

Zone virtue may cover a multitude
of sins-which is more than can be
said of bathing suits"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
CHRISTIANITY IS NOT IN DANGER

No Actual Clash Between Religion and Evolution
Says DR.. Sheldon.
By Rev Charles M. Sheldon, author of In His Steps.
Christianity does need to be bostered up with our
petty definitions of mans beginnings Puly childish
knowledge to the exact way in which into his
heritage Christianity is life rules about life. 1t is