davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
SAMMY GRAY TO HURL
TOMORROW FOR MAcKMEN

PHILADELPFIIA, June 49,. Be
fore leaving for Cleveland last night
Connie Mack announced that
Sammy Gray, his unoeaten curvsr,
would do his first pitching since
ne broke small bone in the thumb
Of his pitching hand at Shibe Park
Friday afternoon, when he would
start the game against the Browns.
Gray has fully recovered from his
injury and is rarin to go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
It.s a SAVING FamiIY

Young Stribling and his parents
save much money touring 70 The
younger Stribling's bouts. They
collect the transportation money but
travel in a house IN wheels. IT'S
a specially constructed closed tour
ing. car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Rogers Hornsby's Blow
Would Have Been q Home
Run IN Any Other Park
In the World.


s6T. LOOIE fans paid to see
ball game and got q fist
~ fight thrown in, which
shows how luck just naturally
follows some folks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
o,RourISa Aids Cob,

Ty Cobb, at forty, is much the
same Cobb Of old. except III t1e
matter Of throwing Blackie.
O,Rourke, second-sacker, chascs to
center field to relay Ty's throws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
He Crosses Rivals

Ike Boone IS hitting to left field
occasionally now and crossing up
the opposition for the Red SOx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

They don't have such high
caliber of baseball out there in
the Mississippi Valley, but their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
REDS OBTAIN FRANCIS,
FORMER CRIFF HURL En-

BOSTON, June 19.-The Boston
American League baseball club an
notnced today the release Of Ray
Francis, Iefthander, by the
waiver route to. the Cincinnati
club. of sthe National League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

National League. 265.
American League, 243.
Individual Leaders
Hornsby Cardinals II; Meusel,
Yankees. Is; Hartnett, Cubs, Is; Will
liams, Browns Is; Simmons, Athletics.
IL; Cobb Tigers. o: Robertson, Browns.
8; Kelly, Giants, 8; Fourier, Dodgers,
s; Wright, Pirates, 8; Bottomley,
Cardinals. 8; Myatt. Iuians, 8; Judge.
Senators, 8: Wrigststone, Phillies. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
Zach Rated II

Runs-McNeely. Judge, Dixon. Err
ror-Peck Two-base hit-Bush. Sac
rifices-E. Rice, Bluege, Ruel. Double
plays-Bluege to Judge, s. Harris to
Peck to- Judge, S. Harris to Judge,
Bush to Sister. Left on bases--St
Louis. 8; Washington, 4, First base
on balls-Off Bush, / off Zachary, l.
Struck out-By Bush, 2; by Zachary,
1. Hits-Off Zachary, In s2-3 in
nings: off Marberry, in la inning
Winning pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-
Ormsby, Nallin and Moriarity Time
of game-One hour. 81 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

81 Sports Editor, The Times.
Today is the big day for Walter
johnson.
Today. Just before the game is
! due to get under way between the
world champion Griffnaen and the
t1Et. Louis Browns, the President
Of the United States will graz
sciously present him the handsome
Z diploma Of merit going to the
sei5layer who was most valuable to
him team in the American League
for 1924"
walter Johnson's baseball career
: has been packed full Of honors OF
1-one kind or another. yet it is
quite likely that today's' viii make
the deepest impression upon him.
= II. has been granted Ito but three
players in the American League
and to but one in the National
League to be acclaimed the most
valuable player to his team. John
SON is the only one Of the quartei
to receive the signal distinction soi
having the diploma Of merit hand
ed to him by the President OF the
United States.
Today's presentation ceremonies
win be simple. quite in keeping
with the weII-known habits Of
President Coolidge. Johnson viii
be called to the Presidents box
where he viii be congratulated on
his success i'm being declared tthe
leagues most valuable player"
= Then the diploma will be handed
him by President Coolidge, to be
= received with bushes and wide
smiles on Johns0n's part and
Wild cheers from the fans.
Mrs. johnson and her little sons
Mill ha the rrni1dast Of AL in The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

up until the sixth inning, when
somebody started paging trouble
on the long distance phone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

Il XII v
Finally all the umpires and
most Of the fans had to 60 into
that form-fitting compartment
and drag the two managers out
where they could fight in the
open.
One blow led to another and
the baseball writer's moved up
close so that they could credit
hits where hits belonged.
Manager HornsbY opened che
round with q single blow that.
would have been good for q
home run to the hospital in any
other park in the country.
Fletcher retaliated by refus-
ing to be knocked down while
on foreign territory and claimed
diplomatic immunity because he
came from Philadelphia.
Ty Cobb, who was 4 million
miles away, heard about the
rumpus and wired Judge Lands
that somebody was stealing his
stuff.
The game was resumed when
the st. Louis players started Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

Both fetch and Rogers an
swered 10, their names, and any
body knows two people can't
get into one telephone booth at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

batting rally and verified every
thing Hornsby had done, so that
it would go in the official rec.
ords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

Which proves it is a good
thing for any manager to have
team that can properly pune
! tuate his gestures, no matter
how wild they be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
brand Of street
braWls is some
thing plenty.

Hornsby and
! Fletcher were
the h d d o W
boxers in ques-
ton, and both
gave their
ri hit names,
which is more
t h an M os t
fighters do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati / New York, 0.
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn, 3,
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

Mrs. johnson and her little sons
will be the proudest Of all in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18

e yer ything
w q s gOing
along n1errilV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
BASEBALL. c
u STANDINGS

ST. Louis at Washington
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at New York
Yesterdays Results
washington, 2; st. Louis. /.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, ..
Chicago. 5-6; Boston, al.
Detroit 10; New York, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
W. I. PctI w. L..Pct.
". York 33 81 .611lSt. Louis 26 % .47S
Pitts. 80 81 .568 Chicago. 26 81 .4S6
CHM. 80 "a .556l Boston. II 81 $3.50
Brklyn. 329 IS .527lPhila.. Il 81 1875
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-18
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
60 ral:4.. T.lan Times

Game &c $3.50 o'cIock
Evening star., 1925-08-17
bread Silk
Stockings
Tuesday 88c

Women's first quality, thread silk
stockings-with long silk boot. seam
up the back, high spliced heel and Isle
garter hem. Summer shades of nude,
beige. white, thrush. cinnamon, gray
or black. Sizes 8L2 to 10.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

A new shipment of rayon stockings,
in time for vacation and week end
trips. Novelty colored stripe on gar
ter hem Made with long boot, seam
up the back and high spliced heel, In
all wanted Summer shades of nude.
beige, tan, peach and cinnamon, etc.
Sizes 81 to 10.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Paper From Asphalt

Heavy paper is now being made BY
the use OF asphalt. After the hbrous
materials have been treated. TO re-
move impurities, they r macerated,
pulped, with water and formed into
sheets by pressure and dried by heat.
Much paper and cardboard for wrap
pers, cartons, and the like consists
of a layer Of cheaper material be-
tween sheets Of better quality. The
aim Of the new process Is to give a
better product, made proof against
water and vermin. and this accom-
plished by substituting the asphalt
layer for the inferior filing. This lay
er is a thin sheet Of pulp into which
an emulsion Of liquid asphalt with a
small amount Of suitable clay and suf-
ficient water are introduced One or
more Of the ilnpermeable asphalt lay
ers are used between the sheets Of
plain pulp. and the resulting heavy
paper or fiber board is claimed to be
not only waterproof, but about 20 per
cent stronger and more durable than
ordinary paper or ~pulp-board Of like
thickness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Famous Athletic CIerics

It is over SO years since the first
boat race wal rowed between crews
from the great universities Of Cam
bridge and Oxford. 1t is interesting
to note that a number Of the men who
composed the first crews reached high
degrees In the church. The Oxford
crew included Charles Wordsworth, a
cricket as well as a rowing blue. who
became bishop Of st. Andrews; J.. J..
Toogood. afterward prebendary Of
York T. f. GARNER. dean Of Lincoln
and w. R. Fremantle. dean Of Rlpon.
OF the Cambridge men, A. #. Bayford
was later chancellor Of the diocese Of
Manchester; 9. Mcrivale became dean
OF Ely and G. A. Selwyn was the
famous bishop Of New Zealand and af-
terward Of Lich6eld.-Iondon Mall.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
POULTRY PREMIUMS
AT TRENTON FAIR
Increased Awards-Iudges for
Pigeons and Rabbits-Junior
Exhibitors Encouraged.

Announcement Of the increased pre-
MUM money for poultry, pigeons and
pet stock at the Trenton Fair has
aroused keen competition. Newly ap-
pointed judges, who will be in charge
OF this division of the exposition from
September % to October 8, are pre-
pared to apprise the largest classes
ever sent to the capital city.
Cha1les d. Cleveland of Eatontown
is the new superintendent of the de-
partment, and he has been busy for
more than a month in selecting judges
and assistants and planning the loca-
ton for additional pens. The Tren-
ton Fair poultry show is now recog-
nized as one of the leaders on the
fall circuit, and Mr.. Cleveland, who is
ian authority among the fa~nciers, was
prevailed upon to take charge of the
show. His acceptance assured a
square deal for entrants.
Breeders throughout the east appre-
ciafe the great interest that New Jer-
sey farmers take in poultry, and they
are anxious to show their birds at
Trenton, as good sales Ire frequently
made to wner seeking to advance
the quality OF their stock. The spe-
cial prizes offered this year, especial
ly for Plymouth Rocks, Light Brah-
mas, Black Giants, Orpingtons and
Reds. are an added inducement.
In the boys and girls section 0
space will be provided, and all the
juniors who want to show a really
good chicken or a pen Of birds will
have accommodations provided for
them. The juniors are now making
an exceptional showing In poultry
work, and to encourage them a new
building Is being completed for dis.
plays by boys and girls clubs at the
Fatr.
The poultry judges this year all re-
side In New Jersey and were chosen
because Of their experience and abili.
~. They are: M. L Chapman OF
Trenton Junction, William J.. Hobbs
of FHorham Park, J. !. Lyle of Plain
Meld, Charles Nixon Of Washington
and Harvey G. Wood Of Bound Brook
The pigeon judges include Josiah IL
Clark of Paterson and e. B. Ulrich Of
Reading, Pa. Robert M. Scott Of Phil
adelDhia will judge the pet stock
He reports great activity among the
Pct stock breeders and Is expecting a
surprising display of rabbits and
CAVES. The pigeon owners are also
active, and q new association, the Ma
tional Swiss Mondaine Pigeon Record
Association. Is making a good show.
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
ARTIST IN PIQUE
SPOILS ART WORK
Splendid Memorial Model
Lost to World.

When Gutzon Borglum destroyed the
models for the great Stone mountain
memorial, to be chiseled as a reminder
Of the South and her leaders. he set an
example that has been followed by an
other artist 1000 miles away.
The city Of Milan has been holding
a contest among artists for a design OF
a monument to be erected in honor Of
the city's SONS who fell In the World
war. Many and varied and beautiful
have been the designs submitted Yet
none seems to have filed the want as
expressed by the jury Of award They
want something different from any me-
mortal yet erected. They want some
thing that shall be eternal, that shall
breathe Of sacrifice, liberty and glory.
They want something everlasting but
lyrical, q. M. L. writes In the New
York Times.
The design entitled "Alla Gloria by
Giannlno Castiglioni seems to have
won the greatest number OF admirers.
II is a gorgeous thing. Upon the top
OF twelve great marble pillars are
twelve figures representative of twelve
great battles Of the war. Six on a side,
these pillars form q wide design In the
center OF which Is q solitary stone.
thanked by wide marble steps are two
figures which seem to indicate grief
and pride Of achievement. The whole
Is too beautiful to stand the wear and
tear of the years.
And the judges want something that
will last forever. They to want
a great pyramid, not a Temple Of
Ephesus; they want an Alp or a Hima-
laya, not a Leaning Tower Of Pisa or
q Milan cathedral. They seem willing
to abandon beauty for durability. They
want something set upon a hill In Mi
Ian that win strike the visitor imme-
dlately upon his arrival, something
that viii be seen from afRr.
"Alla Gloria" was a beautiful thing.
1t is % no longer. The artist was dis
gusteA with the failure Of the jury to
accept his design. He did not take an
az in hand and destroy Il In a At Of
temper. HA Il seems, talked 1t over
with ether artists whose Designs had
not received recognition. These artists
since misery loves company-did not
continuo 50 advocate the surprising
beauty e1 their own efforts. They
concentrated their displeaAure upon
the failure q @Alla Glorla'' to win
recognition. 30, apparently with the
concurrence e& the designer. they de-
strcyed Eha model Of Q very beautiful
memorial.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Thought She Meant II

Buddy and Doris we're washing, get
ting ready for the evening meal. They
are five and three, respectively. Fear
ing Doris would not be able to wiring
the wash cloth dry. Buddy was told to
do It for her.
At the end Of half an hour neither
OF the children had come from the
bathroom. and on Investigation the
mother was told by her young son:
"You told me to wiring It dry, mother.
but ! just can't"
Mother says she win never again
ask a Ave-year-old to wiring another
wash cloth "dry."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

William Jeffrier Of C~edarville, N. J..
wanted to profit by the rain which had
fallen. HIS field was all prepared for
q heavy planting Of sweet potatoes,
but the roots we're not ON hand. He
telephoned to vineland and found that
he could obtain plants there. An air
plane got the roots and brought them
direct to the farm In ten minutes. The
pilot did not stop. but dropped his bur
den unframed as he circled low ever
the Geld. The field was comfortably
1RaAtaA befaEs tia @saad dEaaA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Almonds in Demand

An indicated increase In the pro
ducticn Of almonds In the United
States | ~ led to a study by the bu-
Q Of plant industry Of the possible
utilization Of certain varieties Of do
nestle almonds in the manufacture Of
food products. The domestic crop is
at present largely consumed in the I'M
shelled nut trade. while the large
quantity Of nuts required for such
products as almond bars and almond
paste Is supplied principally from
European sources-New York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

OF the three weIl-known processes
Of separating gold and silver from
their ores, the cyaniding process is
now used for the production Of about
one-third Of the worlds annual pro-
duction Of precious metals. The other
two methods are smelling and ANAL
gamation. In the cyaniding~ process
the ores are crushed finely and mixed
with water containing cyanide in so
luton. The gold and silver r dis
solved, the solution filtered and the
gold or silver then precIpitated by the
addition Of zinc dust or shavings
which replaces gold OF silver in so
luton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

The postmaster Of Arcadia, KAN,
has received a letter from a man In
California saying that he stole a
lunch basket there in 1887. The man
said he recently Joined the Salvation
Agwx and wants to make restitution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Formulation Estimate

The population of the United States
is now nearly 1~14.4O0.0O0, according
20 estimates by the National Bureau
Of Economic Research. This, accord
ing to the bureau, indicates that our
growth In this respect is slowing
down.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

NO-NOX is guaranteed to be no more
harmful to mar or motor than ordinary
gasoline and is priced only three cents
per gallon higher than That Good Gulf
gasoline.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

Smith hunts and is out, Zachary
to Judge, McInnis going to second.
Aldridge hits to pitchers box and
Mclnnis is out between second and
third. AIdridge on first. Moore
lines out to Rice. One run. Two
hits
Washington-Peck is out, Wright
to Mclnnis. Reel out, Wright to
McInnis, Bluege fcl,s out to Nc
Innis. No runs. Nc hits.
NINTH INNING
Pittsburg-Carey out, Zachary to
Judge. Cuyler is out to Judge un-
assisted. Barnhart was walked.
Traynor singles past Peck. Wright
up. MarberTy now pitching for
Washington. Wright singles over
third base, Barnhart scoring, Nc
lnnis flew out to Goslin. One run
Two hits.
Washingt hitting for
Marberry is out, Aldridge to McIn-
mis-. Rice out, Wright to McInnis.
Bucky Harris out to Barnhart No
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

ngnt before the opening game to
get final instructions. Seated left
10 right are: Clarence Brick" Ow-
ems, Judge Lands and Barry Nc
Cornick. Standing, Charles Rig'eg
and George Moriarity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
Late Saturday night another poll

Late Saturday night another poll
was taken and nine were for &C.
Quittal and three for conviction.
After the first poll the jury asked
Cor additional Instruction and after
hearing them the jurors retired for
the night.
eve prayed four times" T. c..
Edwards said, "and each time one
of the four who stood for convic-
ton changed. For several hours the
count was elevn for acquittal and
one for conviction. The one man
went off to himself and had a hard
time. He cried. We left hin. to
himself. Finally TWO of us went
to talk with him. We talked about
his farm and the crops and finally
he smiled.
after a while We prayed and
went to bed When we went to
breakfast, he was in a good humor
and soon after we reached the
court house he told us ne was ready
to come around"
The jurors declined TO name the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

Here is the new flying suit for
airmail pilots and army aviators at
tempting altitude flights. Tests at
McCook Field Dayon, O., have prov
ed that lining of fawn reindeer
fur makes the warmest suit! The
hides of 18 to % young reindeer
are required to make one suit, the
total cost being $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

forty persons Were in the courtroom
when the verdict was returned. Con-
trary to expectation no signal was
given and Cole, his son Robert and
members of the prosecution and de-
tense, with newspaper men were
present.
The family of the dead man was
not represented when the jury filed
IN. Rev. A. L. Ormond, his son, AL
llson and two daughters, Myra and
Ophelia, left the court room late
Saturday and did not return.
c. 0. Howard, the 18th man to
Join the jury that returned Cole to
the managership of the Hannah
Pickett mill, was selected after he
told the court he had formed an
opinion that Cole was guilty of
some crime.
The jury took three ballots, C.
E. Rushing, their spokesman, told
the Associated Press.
On the first poll, taken soon aft
er die deliberation began, eight
stood for acquittal and four for con-
yiction. Howard was one Of the
light.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
ms. Not hits,

runs. Not hits.
Totals r. H, Z.
Pits 0 0 2 90 OIL Is 10 O
VIII o 0 90 l Q O-3 s o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
JURY ACQUITS
COLE;2l-HOUR
DELIBERATION
Three Ballots Taken By Judy,
First Standing S-4 70 rAcquit-
tal-Early Freedom Is
Forecast

ROCKINGHAM, N. c., Oct. 12.
W. B. Cole, wealthy cotton man
ufacturer, was acquitted of murder
Sunday for the killing last August
OF W. W. OrmOnd, one-time sweet
heart of his "a year old daughter,
Elizabeth.
The jury returned its verdict at
$3.50 o'clock, twenty one and one
half hour after Judge T. B. Fin
ley had read charge. Fewer thar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

man.
Cole received the verdict with
little show Of emotion, He reach
ed the court house some thirty min
utes before the jury came in. He
talked quietly with his son, and
when he stood to receive the jury
announcement he was calm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
PIRATES WIN
MONDAY'SGAME
Ter. One run. Two hits.
EIGHTH INNING

Pittsburg-Zachary now pitching
for Washington. Wright hits two
Dagger to right field. McTnnis sin
giles to right and Wright scored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

Here is Britain's newest subma-
rine, the XII displacing $500 tons
and built at cost of $4, 900, on
its trial trip. The boat carries a
crew of 121 men, is $50 feet long
possesses the most powerful arnla-
ment of any underwater craft ever
built. Note the massive turrets fore
and aft of the coming tower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

Judge J. V. BOurland, of Fort
Smith Ark, believes his collar but
ton holds the worlds record for
long service. He has worn it ev-
cry day for a years. 1t was made
from SIS gold piece gwen him by
his wife, when they were sweet
hearts in grammar school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

Totals ..-.--.-.33 4 II 81 10 o
MATTED for Morrison in eighth.
Score by innings R. H. e.
Pittsburg 600 600 OOG-O 6 1
Washington OO4 600 OOx-4 IL O
The official attendance was 1000
greater than Saturday with a crowd
of 3S,701 on hand that paid $751;
403 to see the game.
OF this amount the players pool
gets $7S,235,53, its last contribu-
ton for the series, while $685.
010.45 went to the advisory council
and $52,15702 to the clubs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

Farm boys of today are getting
less education than any other group
of boys in the country, says the
United States bureau of education.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
AKBITORS OF THE BIG classic

AhD1I Oho Or The BIG Classic
Judge Kennesaw Mountain Ian
dis, High Commissioner of Organic
ed Baseball, and the four umpires
selected to call the plays of the
world series between Pittsburg and
Washington, meet in Pittsburg the