davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-13
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Evening star., 1925-04-21
WILLIAMS IN DRAW
In GO WITH MAYRS

BALTIMORE, April 21.-The old
Baltimore Tiger surprised them all
last night.
And most surprised among those
present while Kid Williams was bat
tering away to a 12-round draw with
Lew Mayrs, local featherweight, was
Mayrs.
In wonderful physical trim and
fighting a slashing, aggressive battle
every second of the route, the veteran
gladiator of the squared circle, bear
ling on his Scared and battered coun-
tenance grim reminders of the days
when he was monarch of all he sur
veyed among the world bantam
weights, fought almost like the VIII
liams of the days of old.
The old-timer took everything that
youth could send and never once fall
tered. He stood up under the long
range barrage with the courage of a
lion and not only fought back dog
gedly and at times ferociously, but
constantly bored in and carried the
battle to his man.
But, after all has been said and done
and the Kid has been given full credit
for the splendid fight he made, IL still
might be said without detracting from
his remarkable performance that the
decision of a draw was more of a
tribute to the tremendous popularity
of the veteran ex-champion and his
courageous, game, aggressive exhibit
ton than to his work in holding Mayrs
even.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Although the holiday put them on
the peak with half-game margin,
the Giants were dissatisfied. With
four straight triumphs to their credit,
and with Brooklyn's two best pitchers,
Dazzy Vance and Burleigh Grimes, in
poor physical condition, the cham
pions had banked on adding to their
winning streak. Vance is out with a
boil on his pitching arm, while Grimes
has not yet rounded into form, but the
Giants will be unable to profit by the
crippled condition of Robinsons pitch
ing department, as the last game of
the series today has been postponed
out of respect to the late Brooklyn
club president, Charles H. Ebbets.
Members of the Brooklyn team will
attend Mr.. Ebbets' funeral today.
Cleveland piled up its fifth straight
victory and increased it's margin over
the Athletics to a full game, but 15
innings were required for the Indians
to subdue the Detroit Tigers, S to 4.
Johnson's wildness In the last frame
lost the game, the winning run being
forced on four consecutive bases on
balls.
Ty Cobb made his first appearance
of the season at the plate when he
batted in the seventh for Pitcher Hol-
loway. He received a pass.
Only two other games were played,
Chicago and st. Louis teams of both
Evening star., 1925-04-21
HERRING NOW RUNNING
IN THE POTOMAC RIVER

The first of the run of herring
is i'm the Potomac River around
Washington.
A little late i'm making their ap-
pearance, but running true to
form, they are lashing the water
i'm their frantic efforts to get up
stream.
From now on the anglers who
like that kind of fishing will be
well repaid for their time.
No bait is needed.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
MARSHALL IN DRAW,
TAKES CHESS DROP
BY the Associated Press.

BADEN BADEN, April 21.-Fea-
lures of the play in the fourth round
of the international chess tournament
were the defeat of Tore of New York
by Treybal of Czechoslovakia; a draw
by Mieses of Germany with Marshall
the United States champion. and the
resumption of the lead by Alekhjne of
Russia and Rubinstein of Poland. The
two latter players are tied with scores
Of 31z games. won and n game lost.
Marshall Is tied for third place with
Rabinowitsch of Russia.
A summary of the play follows:
Alekhine, Russia, won from Yates,
England; Reti, CZechoslovakia. lost to
Cole, Belgium; Treybal, Czechoslo-
vakia, won from Tore, United States;
Spielmann, Austria, lost to Rubin
stein, Poland: Rabinowitsch, Russia,
won from Bogoljubos, Russia; Carlw,
Germany. defeated Rosseli, Italy
Kolste, Holland, drew with Tarrasch
Germany, and Mieses, Germany, drew
with Marshall, United States.
The games between Thomas, Eng
land, and Greenfield, Austria, and
Saemisch, Germany, and Tartakower
Austria, were adjourned.
The scores at the end of the fourth
round stood:
Evening star., 1925-04-21
O0NAGHEE Is DESTROYED
AFTER BREAKING ANKLE

Donaghee, W. Beams 4-year-old
son of The Curragh Mabel Straws, is
no more. The temperamental big
horse was destroyed by a veterinarian S
order at BenninS yesterday after
breaking an ankle which had been in
jured shortly before while schooling
over steeplechase hedges
Donaghee developed a violent tenn
per last Fall, after defeating some of
the best 3-year-olds in Canada and
Maryland. He won the G.. d. BRYAN
memorial stake at Bowie last Fall, and
developed lameneSS while being
pointed for the New Orleans handicap
last January.
While Donaghee delayed the start of
the Bowie inaugural for Is minutes on
April /, the stewards ordered that his
further entry be refused, and Owner
Bean was having him schooled with a
field career in view. Donaghee was in
sured for $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
EAST BETTERS WEST
IN TAKING REMNANTS
BY the Associated Press.


When it comes to winning base ball
pennants, the eastern major league
cities have decided advantage over
their distant neiShbors on the west
ern swings "r he two circuits.
In the y .onrI League. Boston has
won Is flag and New York has won
II. Chicago has taken II. Brooklyn
5. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia . and
Cincinnati L. St. Louis has yet to
score in the pennant column. The old
Baltimore club won three times, while
Providence landed in first place twice
and Detroit once. But those cham.
pionships hark back so Sur that most
fans have forgotten them.
Honors in the American League are
more evenly divided. Philadelphia
and Boston lead with six flags each,
Chicago is third with five, Detroit and
New York have taken three each, and
Washington and Cleveland have fin
ished first once.
Here are the pennant records;
National League.
Boston-1S72, '73, IA, rs, III, rs,
'S3, 91, 80, '93, '97, '9S, 1914.
New York-1SSS, 'S9, 1904, '05, II,
II, '13. II, '21, '22. '23. "a.
Chicago-1S76, 80, 81, 80, 'S5. SO.
1906, '07, '0S, 10, '1S.
Brooklyn-1s9o, '99. 1900, '16, 20.
Pittsburgh-19O1, '02. '03, '09.
Philadelphia-1871, 1915.
Cincinnati-1919.
Baltimore-fS94, '95, 90.
Providence-1879, 'S4.
Detroit-18S7.
American League.
Philadelphia-19O2 '05, 10, II, '13,
IA.
Boston-19O3, 'O4. ~, Is, '16, '1S.
Chicago-190O, 'o1, '06, IT, '19.
New York-1921, 90, '23.
Detroit-19O7, '08, '09.
Cleveland-1920.
WaShington-1924.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

| The Cincinnatis were practicing at
| Orlando little while ago-on March
| 80, to be eXact-and Luque was sum
moned to the box by the manager.
But it is morning. imediateIy after
| breakfast, and l cannot pitch with
| out my gum" protested Luque.
"And-the saints preserve mel
haven't got gum with me-
A hastily organized search-and -seiz-
ure party finally discovered a stick of
gum, which the famous Red hurler
accepted gratefully. Then he began to
chew and throw. AS his Jaws warmed
up his arm warmed up. and soon he
was in great glee and a jolly time
abounded all around.
Offers to Refund Gum.
Later, upon returning to the bench
ne offered to refund the gum, saying:
See, 1t has brought me much. The
curve she breaks, she breaks as she
| hasn't broken for d whole year I
shall eat a ton of gum before the sea
son IS adjourned. But this piece-she
have brought to the house of Luuue
what 1t had lost. That curve-sacre
| dios. how she break
1t was all quite true. Luque had
been pitching base ball for about 20
minutes that no team could hit The
drop ball was dropping and the speed
ball was speeding. He was the buoy
ant. confident, laughing Luque of
1923, whom not even the gibes of the
| caustic Giants could rattle, instead of
! the dropping, respondent Luque of
1924, whose head was bowed with
shame at the thought of the folks
back home who had wagered the to-
bacco crop and the plantation and the
mule on him, and who had labeled
him, when he had returned to the
Prado, king of the base ball world"
On the Right Track Again.
Better look out for Luque. 1t NAV
nave been the gum. 1t may be the odd
year, 1t may be return of confidence.
But whatever it is, he seems to be
headed out into the channel again, and
II he gets another victory or two un-
der his belt he will be a dangerous
man. The more success attaches to
Luque the better he pitches. The bou-
| quet OF victory intoXicateS him like
the rising perfume of fine, old brandy.
If Luque is himself and wins a fifth
OF the 100 games that are necessary
to make club fairly sure of a pen
| nant, 1t will take a lot of besting to
shove Cincinnati down the ladder
They'll get the other so or bust-for
Cincinnati, like Luque. is a team that
travels better when it is winning
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Georgetown, which yesterday defeat
ed the Wake Forest diamond aggrega,
ton, to 2, indulged in nothing more
than practice today
Maryland had quite a successful aft
ernoon yesterday, the varsity lacrosse
IL scoring over New York University
by score of to o. The Gothamites.
who had held the powerful Navy team
to points on Saturday, came to Col
lege Park all set for victory, and
naturally were handed quite a sur
prise.
The Old Liners not only won hand
lily, but used the game to give most
of the members of the squad some ac-
ton, 81 of the College Parkers getting
into the combat. In fact, Maryland
started a set with a second string of
attackers, who got one goal before the
regular offensive combination saw
service Maryland scored 8 goals in
each half.
Brennan of Georgetown got the edge
on Sorrell of Wake Forest in a hurl-
ers' battle at the Hilltop, runs
in the opening session winning for the
Blue and Gray. SorreD struck out IL
men, DuI d pass anu d tIlt DettSltiStll III
the first inning were highly instru-
mental in his defeat.
Pete Schrider, Southpaw ace of the
Maryland team, was entirely too much
for the North Carolinans. He allowed
only hits and famed 9, while his
mates were compiling II safeties for a
total of "a bases off Finch, the visiting
twirler.
Stevens, Troxell and Besley of Mary
land each made hits, and Murray,
Moran and Coghill each chalked up a
moi
Evening star., 1925-04-21
TOM SHARKEY, NOW 81,
PLANS RING COMEBACK

SAN DIEGO, April 21.-Tom
Sharkey, veteran of many a his
toric boxing match, who has been
away from the game for years, has
taken out boxing license and will
return to the ring again.
Sharkey's application for a box
er's license gives his age at 81.
He made his start i'm 1898 and
fought such leading pugilists of
his time as James Corbett, Jim
Jefries, Peter Maher, Kid Mccoy
and Joe ChOynski.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
STILL PLANS MAT BOUT.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Floyd Fitz
simmons, Michigan City, Ind, pro
moter, who offered $4,000 for a
wrestling match between Ed c'Stran'
gler') Lewis and Wayne cBig'D Mum
before the giant Nebraska collegian
lost to Stanislaus Zbyszko, said he
would make an effort to close a Mum.
Lewis contest. despite the fact that
Mum no longer has a claim to the
world heavyweight championship.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Home Opening TOMORROW: Luque Due Another Big Year
REGULAR LINEUP TO TAKE
FIELD AGAINST THE YANKS
Bluege Expected to Be Back on His Job at Third Base
for Seasons Inaugural Here-Play Final in
Philadelphia Set Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

favorable weather conditions the
champion will before their
morrow against Yankees with precisely
they starting the historymakng titulr
Washington last October
lumbar muscles resulting
clement climatic conditions prevailing in New York last week still affect
relieved
presence
defense Heod
and P. battery points
Train Mike Oswald Bluege who
Bucky Harris Peck
Evening star., 1925-04-21
WILL HONOR E. COLLINS.

Chicago Elks will tender a testimo-
NAL tomorrow to Eddie Collins, man.
ager of the White Sox, at the opening
of the season at Comiskey Park. He
will be presented with flowers and a
chest of silver, after parade in which
city officials and American Legion
members will participate. Collins is a
member of the Philadelphia lodge of
Elks.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
TAYLOR HAS A SLIGHT
EDGE ON MIDGET SMITH

CHICAGO, April 21-Bug Taylor,
Terre Haute, Ind, bantamweight, box
ing for the first time here since the
first of the year. had a shade the
better of Midget Smith of New York
in a 10-round fight at East Chicago
last night.
Taylor recently underwent an oper-
alton for an affliction of his right
arm and showed improvement in form.
1t was also Smiths first fight since
he broke his hand last November.
Taylor weighed 123 pounds and
Smith 1917 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
RUTH Is DOING FINELY,
FEVER is ALMOST GONE

NEW YORK, April 21.-Babe Ruth
showed marked Improvement yester-
day. according to his physician. The
Yankee slugger's temperature dropped
almost to normal as he celebrated the
enforced idleness of his teammates
with general rejoicing.
IT'S easier to stay in bed when you
know you're not missing anything"
was the way he viewed the situation.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
EBBETS WILL BE PAID
FINAL TRIBUTE TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Base ball
pays its final tribute today to Charles
II. Ebbets, late president of the
Brooklyn National League club, for
whom funeral services will be held in
Brooklyn.
All the flags of the senior loop will
be at halfstaff for the next 80 days,
and members of the Robins viii wear
mourning bands on their uniforms.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
SCHWARTZ is DEFEATED
IN BOUT WITH BRENNER

LANCASTER, Pa, April 21.-Len
Brenner, Lancaster bantamweight,
sped eight rounds last night and
easily gained the verdict over Benny
Schwartz, Baltimore.
Schwartz was sent to the canvas
with hard right in the sixth, and at
no time was he able to penetrate the
fast working defense of the local boy
Evening star., 1925-04-21
COLLEGIATE TEAMS HERE
MEETING STRONG RIVALS

OCAL college will figure in three ball and track
during the days
making
Brookand while
Maryland University yesterday College
ing to for the defeat.
Theels Georgetown tackle the Hill
Charlntte lille to papeN outfit
Evening star., 1925-04-21

leagues dividing honors. The White
Sox rescued a slugfest by 2-run rally
in the ninth against the Browns. II
to 10. and the Cardinals We're pitched
to a 2-to-1 victory over the Cubs by
Sothoron, who allowed but four hits,
one of which was the sixth home run
of the season by Charley Hartnet.
st. Louis fandom was enthusiastic
today over the performances Rogers
Hornsby and George Sisler exhibited.
Hornsby got four hard drives out of
five times at bat, one of the smashes
being his first home run of the year.
BY gathering two hits off Mangum
and Connally, Sisler maintained a rec
ord of having hit safely in every game
thus far this season.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
CINCINNATI PITCHER APT, F.,
TO REPEAT 1923 SUCCESS
Temperamental Cuban Gets a Fine Start and if He
Maintains His Stride the Reds Should Prove
Formidable Flag Contenders.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April 2fTwo swallows Summer,
do establish Adoo
the leading pitcher of the National League
anything form precedent uque should
Luque established everyoheryear
world He
in
they
in 1921.
1924 high
but he had shaken off the he
oddity One topnotcher
Evening star., 1925-04-21
SEEKS FOE FOR GODFREY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 81.
Promoters of the Mission Athletic
Club here announced today that they
were negotiating with several of the
leading heayyweights of the country
in an effort to find an opponent for
George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro,
who has signed a contract with them
to box any one of their selection here
June g. kilograms have been dis
patched to Tommy Gibbons, Harry
Wills, Jack Renault, Quentin Rojas
and others.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
WILL LOWER A. L. FLAGS.

CHICAGO, April 21.-President Ban
Johnson of the American League has
requested that flags in all parks of the
circuit be lowered to half-staff out of
respect. to Charles Ebbets, late presi-
dent of the Brooklyn club, whose fu-
neral will be held today.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

The pairings for the fifth round Of
the tournament are: Marshall VS..
Carls, Bogoljubow VS.. Mieses, Rubin
stein VS.. Rabinowitsch, Tartakower
VS.. Spielmann, Gruenfeld VS.. Sac
misch, Tore VS.. Thomas, Cole VS..
Treybal, Tarrasch VS.. Reti, Yates VS..
KoIste, Niemzowitsch VS.. Alekhine,
and Rosselli, a bye.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. 5: Buffalo, 4.
Toronto. 2-12: Reading. 1-S.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 2: Toledo. 1.
Minneapolis. 4: Columbu ].
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis. ..
Louisville, 8; Kansas City. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. IL: New Orleans. l.
Little Rock. IL: Chattanooga, g
Nashville. 6; Memphis. 5.
Birmingham, 6; Mobile. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. g: Asheville. 4
Columbia. 9: Spartanburg, 6.
Macon, IA: Knoxville. @.
FLORIDA STATE LEAUE.
st. Petersburg. 12; Tampa, s.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
ROY DEFEATS GARCIA.

MONTREAL, April 21.-Leo CKid
Roy, Montreal. former featherweighi
champion of the British Empire, was
awarded decision over Bobby Garcia
champion of the United States Army
in 10-round bout last night. Roy
weighed 127k and Garcia 126A.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
DREIFUS is RELEASED
BY NEW HAVEN TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 21.-
mike" Hayden, catcher for the Ken
osha club of the Midwest League,
has been signed by New Haven of the
Eastern League. Doc" Dreyfus of
Alexandria, Va, outf1elder, has been
released.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
sLATTERY STOPS MCGOWAN

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 21.-Jimmy
Slattery, Buffalo middleweight,
knocked out Billy MCGOWAN of At
lanta, Ca, in the second round last
night. The weights were: Slattery, 100;
McCowan 1852