davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
PAIR OF EASY WINS,
TWO TIES IN SERIES

Nance" Mccormick alright hurl-
ing gave the Shamrocks their third
straight win in the unlimited sandlot
base ball series yesterday when the
District champions swamped the
National Circle team, 13 to 3.
Georgetown Knickerbockers also
triumphed, the White Sox taking the
small end of an 11-to-6 score, while
Pullman and Aloysius Club teams
fought a draw. 4 to 4, and Warwicks
and Petworths failed to come to a
decision, the final count standing,
to 5.
Blackie Elwood, former Aloysius
Club boxman, stood some of his old
teammates on end when he occupied
the mound for the Pullman outfit.
Tommy Ford went to the bench by
the strikeout route four times.
The Warwicks went into the fray
with Petworth without the services of
Catcher Leo Sheehy and julius Radice,
third baseman, who will be out of the
game for the remainder Of the season
because of injuries
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MODOC SENIORS WIN
FROM LIBERTY A. C.

Liberty Athletic Club lost :. to the
Modoc Seniors, 10 to Z, and tied the
Hess Senior nine, 7 to Z, in nine in
nings yesterday at the joint field day
and double header staged by the three
clubs at American League Park.
Sunny" Kremb, who worked on
the mound for the Libertys against
the Hess team, famed Il batters and
connected for the only home run of
the day. For his long crout to the
left-field wall he was presented with
a fielder''s glove by the w. F. Roberts
CO.
Howdershell hurled for the Hess
men and Hank Derrick pitched a
great game for the Modocs.
Lewis Barnes of the Liberty Club
carried off first honors in three of the
athletic events run off prior to the
first diamond tilt. He won the base
ball throwing contest, cireled the
bases in the shortest time-141a sec
onds-and ran the 60-yard dash in 6
seconds, nosing Hank Derrick out of
first place.
Ralph Burrows, Modoc centerfielder,
won the fungo hitting contest by
dropping the sphere within a few feet
of the left-field bleachers.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Aeron- Onsted Win Tennis Title d. c. Padders Near CLEANUP
CAPTURE GIRLS DISTRICT
/ JUNIOR DOUBLES HONORS
Fair Racketers Representing Business and Central
High Schools Defeat Misses Bealer and
Shoemaker in Tight Match, 81, 6-3.

Virginia
Central rackeer, the District junior doues tennis
championship for girls yesterday the Henry Park when
they triumphed the Washington Dolly Beaer
Mary Shoemaker a tight match 81, IS
Florence High previously
title
Although
the
sponsible
kills" sure al crucial
Evening star., 1925-07-26
DAIRYMEN STILL TOP
COM MERCIAL LEAGUE

Chestnut Farms Dairy maintained
q lead of a game and a half over the
Center Market team in the CONNER
cial Base Ball League race during the
week by matching both Of the Market
mems victories. The Dairy nine won
from Williams Webb, 4 to 8, and de-
feated w. B. Moses, to 3, while Cen
ter Market nosed out the Moses toss
ers, 10 to 9, and eked out a 6to-5 win
over the Thompson entry.
Allen Mitchell Co. nosed the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.
team out of third position when they
beat the Phonemens to 4, and re-
ceived a forfeit from Standard Oil
Evening Star split even on a pair
of games, winning from Thompson's
Dairy, to 8. but bowling to Williams
Webb, II to 4.
Lansburgh 6 Brother forfeited to
the Telephone Company and to
Thompson's Dairy
Evening star., 1925-07-26

they feel like. lady. They call a spade
a spade in this game. If fellows a
bonehead, that's what they call him
an If he's a damfool, why, they're not
bashful about mentionin' it." Which
wasn't at all what l meant. but 1
saw that he didn't understand. So /
let 1t go at that.
I. chatted with two of the players
after the games were over and they
showed me their mallets and the balls
they use. 1 don't see how they man.
aged to finish the game with those
mallets. They were all warped. 1t
rained quite hard while they were
playing. but 1 was really surprised
at the condition of the mallets, even
at that.
1 noticed that each of these gentle
men had lost one of the short leather
gloves they wear when they play.
But they didn't seem at all disturbed
about it and made no attempt to find
them. Perhaps they had only one
pair between them and so divided up.
One had his on the right hand and
one ON the left. 1t looked suspicious.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MOUNT RAINIER SENIORS
WILL INVADE FAIRLAWN

Hip Canvin takes his Mount
Rainier Seniors across the Eastern
Branch today at / o'clock for a game
with the fast Shamrock Senior nine at
Fairlawn field.
1t is expected that the. shifting Of
Earl Bauman from the catcher's posi-
ton to the infeld and the return of
John Middleton to the short patch
will make the team a smooth.working
combination.
The following are to report on the
Mount Rainier field at IL o'clock or on
the Fairlawn field one hour before
game time: Gorrilh. Smith, Middleton,
E. Bauman, Lambeth, Casey, Bud
Beilman, Moseda1e, Jimmie" Dew.
hurst, Shorty Bauman, Lefty
Hutchinson, Don Bellman, Earl Bau-
man, j. Dewhurst, Beckert, Len Bald
win, Dutch" Gerheart. Lefty Hutch
inson and Bud Bellman.
Evening star., 1925-07-26


Commodore w. J. Gold of the Red
Dragon was in charge of the program;
Edward p. MerrilIfi of Red Dragon
was starter, and the judges were w.
d. Wells, Red Dragon; Frank Macil-
vaine, Red Dragon; Goodwin Stock
ton, Lakanoo Boat Club.
Supremacy of the Delaware pad.
dlers was questioned in the very first
event, when a Washington crew won
the quad, single blades, with the Pc.
tomac Boat Club a close second.
Seven heats We're necessary to de.
eide the fitting tournament, which was
finally won by the Havens brothers OF
Washington Canoe Club.
ONE NAN SINGLE BLADE-Won by
Mashlngton G. G.. Bill Haveps SECOND
delphla G; G.. ThelnIng.
TANDEM DOUBLE BLADE-Won by
Potomac b. G.. Aubrey, Bogley and Chuck
Eaton; second, Washington C.. C., Harry
Knight and Bill Hayens: third, Philadelphia
C. c. Hunter and Ogden.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

of the Prince Georges County League
schedule, the Mount Rainier unlimited
manager has booked the Brightwood
Athletic Club. The clash takes place
today at 8 o'clock on Mount Rainier
field.
Reveille Jones allowed the Yorke
Props only four hits when the Ken
nedy Juniors chalked up a 6-to-2 VIC
tory at Handley Field yesterday To-
day at 10 o'clock the Kennedy nine
goes against the Apple Knockers at
the same diamond.
Hess Athletic Club Seniors will meet
at Virginia avenue Fairgrounds at
o'clock. The Alexandria Cardinals are
to be encountered at 3 o'clock.
Other games carded for Alexandria
today include a battle between the
Dreadnaughts and Camp Holabird
tossers and an encounter in which the
Virginia Grays take on the Garffelds
Pullman VS.. Mohawks at Union
League park and National Circles VS..
Eastern Athletic Association at the
Eastern diamond are the games sche.
duled for today in Section A of the
sandlot league. Knickerbockers en-.
tertain the Dominican Lyceum nine in
section clash at the Hollow.
Hess Juniors are to take on the
Montour Juniors at 5th and L streets
southeast at l o'clock.
Luxor Midgets drew a forfeit from
the Capital Midgets when the latter
failed to appear for a game yesterday.
Manager Huntington is booking tilts
at Franklin 2976 on week days.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MARYLAND GETS. STAR.

ANNAPOLIS, July 25.-Joseph
Maculuso, foot ball, basket ball and
base ball star at Annapolis High
School, has entered the University of
Maryland Dental School. He will
take part in athletics If his studies
permit. He is crackerjack half
back, clever pitchers and high
scoring forward in basket ball.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

The Bearcats are meeting the Union
Printers on their home field on Liv-
ingston street just south of Chevy
Chase Circle at o'clock. They will
attempt to do what the aspiring War
wicks recently failed in, and realizing
that this is their big opportunity they
have groomed their team carefully for
the coming struggle.
Henry Gichner, sterling backstop-
per of the youthful tossers, recently
has acquired a valuable understudy
in "Shocky" Burdette of Center Mar
ket, and between the two they should
be able to hold down Oscar Claude,
Doug Frisbie and Jack Batson, the
Bearcat's three moundmen.
Don Goodman will be on the first
sack, Tom Tribby at second, Bobby
Stevens at short and Jack McAuliffe
at the hot corner. Bert Adelman,
Ray Stevens and Mike Stevens will
patrol the gardens to block the long
heavy-hitting Typos. The reserves
include Bill Fisher, Hank Duryee and
Rix McAuliffe.
Two games are carI1ed today for
the opening of the Arlington County
series for the championship Of north
ern Virginia. Arlington and Addison
mines tangle at Arlington field and
Cherrydale meets Clarendon at Lyon
Village.
Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville
Is to meet the Rialto Club at River
team will meet Wednesday night at
the home of c. c. Bowers.
For a final game before the opening
Evening star., 1925-07-26
G. p. @. NINE ALMOST
CERTAIN TO REPEAT

with only seven playing days re-
manning on the schedule Of the Gov
ernment Base Ball League, Govern
1nent Printing Office tossers loom as
probable winners of the second half
title with another clean slate.
The Government Printers meet their
closest rivals, the General Account
ants, tomorrow. Patent Office and In
terstate teams play on Tuesday. We'd
nesday will witness a clash between
the Accountants and Interstate, and
Friday will find the two leaders meet
ing again.
The schedule ends on Tuesday.
August 4, leaving three days for a
play-off in case the leaders are stopped
in their victorious march to a second
title.
Standing of the teams in the league:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TAKE ALL MIDDLE STATES
CONTESTS EXCEPTING ONE
Capture Eight Firsts and Are Second i'm Most of
Events Also in Championship Races Held
on the Delaware River

DGEWATER PARK, N j. July 2Capra City canoeis
the
Racing Association this afternoon the Delaware
Red Dragon Canoe Club
The from the Capital took first place with the
double blades which
delpha Club grueling struggle
Potomac Boat Club Philadelphia
Burlington Red Dragon Canoe Club
Bristol, Pa
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CONGRESS HEIGHTS NINE
HAS PAIR OF CONTESTS

Congress Heights tossers tuned up
for their double header today by hand
ing an 1S-to-3 trouncing to the Walter
Reed Hospital nine yesterday at Con-
gress Heights field.
Tennyson opposed Keider on the
mound, but the latter was yanked in
favor of Sutherfeld when the home
team connected for seven runs in the
sixth.
Lafayettes will oppose Congress
Heights today at 1 o'clock and at 8
O'Clock the Anacostia Eagles will be
met.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

hhN was iNNdA iOi idNlitS-
FoURs. SINGLE BLADE-won by Wash
ington c; C.. Harry Knight. Hank Larcombe.
Joe Leckert. Bud Hayens: second. Phila-
delDhla c. c.: third, Red Dragon c. G.
ONE MAN ,DoTBLE BLADE-wop by
mac c. G.. Chuck Eaton: third. Philadelphia
TANDEM SINGLE BLADE-won by
KnIsh,: second. Potomac 6 6, Alvin Digs BiFEss
r. Stevenson and r. Ogden.
FOgRS, DOUBLE BLADES--wou by
Ogden. Gene Hunter. viii stans6ury: second.
Knight Karl Knight. Bud Havens: third.
Red Dragon c
by Potomac B. C.. Chuck Eaton; second.
Potomac 3; c., James Burch; third. Philae
TAIL END RACE, 4 -MILE-won by
P2iiadsiphis c. cuS5sy sevsnse4 60sey third eeGsa Red
Dragon ja{q ,r,S,, G :, C.; ,,F Franks. ranks
ton c. C.. Bud Hayens and Bill Havens: Sec
| ond. Potomac B. c., James Burch and Alvin
RiRHE
Evening star., 1925-07-26
s0UTHENDs ADD A GAME.

Southend Juniors captured their
fifteenth straight ball game by de-
feating the Takoma Tigers yesterday
to 0. Taylor, the winners pitcher,
turned in his eighth successive VIC
tory without having an earned run
scored on him. The Southends will
play the Renroc Juniors in a double.
header today
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Totals. .3S II 27 l3 Totals. 80 7s

shsnfael: Nat G5FiIs 9SS 3 9S 8 4Gl33 44Gl33
snthseR co. 9 RahneF. M0f.n s HOOK s
Mccormick. stuli, Nero, King, ErTors-
Mattingly ,!2l, Moran. Stull. Naples.
Moran. J. olevert. Three-base hits--Moran
Hook Stolen bansesMhiMattiingly n;his sn Sweeney y
Haas; Left on bases-shamroGks, g; Na-
Corrnick, 4; off King, g. off Haig, /. Hits
of King. 9 in & 273 innings I'M on M Haig
tHaas) Struck out-By King. g. by Haig
3: by Mccormick, 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
$4,000 DOG ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, July 25 RJ.-Cham-
pion Choonan Brilliantine, $4,000
chow. is on hts way to the home of
his owner, Mrs. H. Earle Hoover OF
Glencoe, III. He was brought to New
York yesterday from England Bril-
liantine, now 16 months old, has col
lected all the blue ribbons in his
class at English dog shows.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SOUTHERN NINE NOW
ON PULLMAN'S HEELS

Although rained out of their only
game scheduled during the past
week, Pullman tossers still are at
the top of the heap in the Wash
ington Terminal Y. M. c. A. Base
Ball League
However, the Southern nine, which
received a forfeit from Express and
nosed out Black and White, 8 to 4,
also is bidding for first honors and
is less than a game behind the lead
ers.
Express also forfeited to Y. NJ C. A.
and Black and White trounced Wash
ington Terminal, 20 to, 5.
Sta udinp of tho foo,,,o.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Harris Insects on Job.

Lefty Lewis, Harris Insect hurler,
allowed the Eagles only five hits yes-
terday when the Harrismen earned the
decision, to 4. Lewis also batted
well, two doubles and a single being
his total. For games call North 456T,
Evening star., 1925-07-26
U. S. CRICKETERs LEAD.

YORK, England. July 25 P).-At
the close of today's play in a cricket
match between Haverford College of
Haverford, Pa, and Bootham School,
the Americans were 293 runs for six
wickets, while the English eleven was
all out for only so runs.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Standing of the Teams.
Schedule for the Weel

July .27---C. and P. Telephone Co. VS..
Allen Mitchell Co.
July 27-Center Market vs. Chestnut
Farms.
July 2s-Evening Star vs.. w. B. Moses
July 2S-Chestnut Farms VS.. Thompson's 8
Dairy,
July 29-Williams-Webb vs. Evening Star.
July 29-Center Market VS.. Allen Mitchell
& Co.
July 3o-Center Market VS.. williams
Webb.
July 30-Chestnut Farms VS. c. & P.
Telephone Co.
July 31-Chestnut Farms VS.. Evening
July &c. P. Telephone Co. vs.. Center
Market.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

peeie. SnsiGS April e, o,Seifs seh Ban is Khns
Moses. Kline Demarco. Two-base hits
Taylor. Hollis, Williams. Ball; Three;base
hit-April Stolen bases-Slay. Jenkins.
Sacrifces-o'Neil. Double plays-Knicker
booker. 8. Left on bases--Knickerboeker.
z: White Sox. 9. Bases. on balls-Qf Ball ball
GO'Neil. April Struck out-By Ball. 8;
by Hollis Z. Passed ball-Moses. Umpire
Mr.. Mooney Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
APOLLO MIDaETs PLAY.

Apollo Midgets, formerly known as
the Assumption Midgets, are to en-
counter the Eastern Athletic Asso-
citation Midgets at Congress Heights
at O'Clock. Manager Mcdonald Is
booking games at Lincoln 649o-W.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
P1NNIGAN TO MEET MAYRs.

A match between Honey Boy Fin
nigan and Lew Mayrs of Baltimore
is hanging fire between two Baltimore
clubs and Washington Barracks. The
Honey Boy has agreed to 13o pounds
ringside,
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THREE TEAMS UNBEATEN
In w. B. B. A. A. CONTESTS

ITH Meridian Southnd and Clover junior mines having clean
Wv states in their Washington
and Athletic Association prospects close fight
championship of the looming
all stiff battle ahead
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Heiser 15I' cSyldress, Se THOMPSON Steele.
Errors-Bennie t2l, Lowdon, Connors. Two
base hits-Augustine. Childress. Schultz.
to pey 70 Thompson.= Left on bases1nWaaFs; 1I- as
MaSee. 8; off Bruffy. 3: off Augustine. 2.
Hits-off Magee. in 9 innings; of
Augustine, 3 in innings; off Bruffy. IN ;
out---By Magee.n q. by Augustine, 4: by
Magee (2j Balk-Augustine. Passed balls
Freed (2).
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Polo Is Croquet on Horseback
That's the Impression Obtained by
sour Lady Reporter" in Witness
ing Matches at Potomac Park
Yesterday.
BY coRINNE FRAZIER.

n OLO is like croquet horseback with only wckes
lot of interference
The whole proceedings in Potomac Park yesterday had
English good deal of which by the
himself players
called him Mister Chumey although think that mistake
the who held his him told Finley of the
Cavalry noticed him particularly because he held his club the
hand of calling "Are tere while he
Evening star., 1925-07-26
THRILLS TO>BE PROVIDED
AT REGATTA NEXT MONTH

MOTHER of speed accompanied by thrilling rvang
~ the performances OF daredevil
Washington sport followers
Evening star., 1925-07-26
AUsSIEs TIE FLEET NINE.

MELBOURNE. July 25 CP.-An
Australian base ball team today held
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania to a 4-to-4
tie.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
25.-The Potomac River was clear
and Shenandoah was muddy this
evening.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Jett and Nymark win hurI for

Jett and Nymark win hurl for the
Northern Athletic Club today, when
Silver Spring is encountered at the
Georgia and Alaska avenue field. The
Northerns have a record of Is vic
tories In 81 starts and number among
their victims the leading unlimited
mines Of thizs9ection.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BEARCATS MAKE HIGH BID
In CLASH WITH PRINTERS

HHEVY CHASE BEARCATS bidding for big stakes today 1t
that the sando BALL world will talking tonight
the by the
the hand the fans telling the old about
failure of the
tion
Evening star., 1925-07-26

For a final game before the opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
KOKOMOz ENGINEER SAYS
HE HAS LATEST DEVICE
Expects to Revoutionize Radio Industry by Invention
Claims Receiving SET Development

Michael Tolin, 1920 w. Walnut St.,
Kokomo. Ind, and his son James
except to revolutionize the radio in
dustry If the type Of receiving set
which they have developed and per.
fected does even half OF what they
claim for It.
Radio experts started out the new
year by stating that 1925 would
probably see no radical changes in
radio SETS Tolin's invention seems
to belle such a forecast. Briefly, To
lin has developed an entirely new
principle as applied to radio. His
receiver doesn't even remotely re-
semble any receiving set that any
body has ever seen. He has done
away with the whole welter of coils,
tubes. transformers, variometers,
rheostats and whatnot that enter
into the ordinary set, yet the I'm
ventors claim that the new set will
do anything that superhetrodyne
win do. All that the observer sees
of the invention is a glass tube
mounted horizontally upon wooden
base.
The tube is about four inches long
by an inch and a half in diameter.
The wooden base is less than foot
long by about six inches wide. In
side the tube is the entire working
apparatus OF the set, meaningless to
the observer, but fraught with ire
mendous possibilities, according to
the inventors.
The Tolin set eliminates 'B"
battery. Tt operates solely on six
volts of dry battery, four ordinary
round one and half-volt cells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

hooked In parallel And Tolin says
that he has about perfected device
that will do away even with the "A'
batteries permitting direct use OF the
house current.
The entire set weighs about two
pounds and is almost compact to
slip into ones coat pocket. He con-
tends that it viii take in all of the
wave bands up to 1000 meters.
A button on the base controls the
volume and a sliding contact along
the tube is the station selector. Three
jacks at one end provide output for
a table speaker as a connection for
aerial or loop.
For his invention Toliu claims dis
lance, selectivity and volume equal
to any receiving set on the market
and into the bargain an economy OF
operation that is almost nothing by
comparison with the sets now on the
market. He is an industrial engi-
neer and has devoted his attention
to the development OF his set since
the early beginnings of radio as a
science. He says that he has all
along had the revolutionary idea in
corporated in his set, which only re-
quired years of patient experiment to
perfect and make practicable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

whispering contest conducted at that
station Monday evening, jan IL.
Fred Eiseman. Sheldon, Kan, was
given first prize.
The radio line of the A. E. Hill
Company Of Atlanta. Ga, has been
placed with the Kruse Council Com
pany of Indianapolis. Mr.. L. G.
Chaplin, manager OF sales promotion
for the Hill Company, completed the
plans to further acquaint radio users
with the products Of the organiza-
ton.
The feature OF the Hill line is a
fixed condenser that is meeting with
wide popularity throughout the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Income Tax Talks

Radio fans will be prepared for
their income tax reports by series
OF talks from station WBZ at Spring
field. Mass. Thomas McCarry, pub
lie accountant, will tell the fans how
to make out their reports correctly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Body capacity, or hand capacity,
is the term applied to the property
Of the human body which makes it
act as an electric condenser. The
body is not good condenser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
High-Power Radiocaster

A superpower broadcasting sta
ton is being planned for the Philip
pines, according to Rear Admiral
W. H. G. Billiard, retired. The sta
ton will be built by the Radio Cor
poration Of America for its subsidi-
airy company there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
win be missing from the programs
OF WEAF for a while. This orches-
ira is now on tour filling a vaude-
vile engagement. The regular
Thursday and Saturday evening
dance programs from this station
is being played by the Hotel Roose-
welt Orchestra direct from the hotel
grill room by remote control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

WTAM cleveland Is presenting a
special program Of dance music by
Philip Spitalny and his Victor Re-
cording Orchestra every Wednesday
evening from $40 to Il. These pro-
grams are being broadcast direct
from the Music Box Restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Organ recitals by Otto Beck are
being broadcast direct from the
Trivoi Theater every Saturday eve
ming at 1890 by station WRC,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

by KsD, starting at 1880. KSD
broadcast on 549 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

when a whisper can be heard
500 miles away 1t behooves the COS
sipei. to watch his step, said, Paul
III. Pearce. director OF station wEMC
at the conclusion OF the second