davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
GooDRICH'S STOCK UP
IN LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNEY

NEW YORK, June 16.-Jimmy
Goodrich, Of Buffalo, today was
hailed as the probable winner of
the New York State Athletic Com.
missions lightweight elimination
tourney as a result of his twelve.
round victory over Benny Valger,
Of New YORK. last night. Goodrich
easily earned the decision in a
slow bout by carrying the pace to
Valger from first to last.
He will meet Stanislaus Loayza,
Of Chill, in the final round, the
latter having disposed Of Cirilin
Olano, of Cuba, by a knockout in
the third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
JACK KNIGHT IS BEST
HITTER IN HIS CLASS

Jack Knight, former major
Lacquer and original schoolboy
shortstop, is leading the hitters in
the Western League with an aver
age Of Ala for forty-five games.
He Is second to Bliss, but Bliss has
only participated In twenty.three
contests.
Knight is playing first base for
the Denver team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

A
Look at Frank Moran the night
he fought Bob Martin. The latter
was no wildcat at punching but
Moran, at the end Of his string
dropped like a wooden Indian when
Martin hit himI and he couldn't
even get up on Mis- knees at the
count of ten.
Old Willard, at Jersey City,
when he fought Firpo, dropped
from body punching, completely
exhausted. His time had come
He was a cracked egg and couldn't
stand it. A year or two before
that he let heavyweights punch
him in the stomach and merely
smiled at them.
The ring wants youth. It's nc
place for a man on the down
grade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

vale took. its turn. under the or.
- nizafion Of rowing by Bob Cook.
e s,siI. heginning with 1880, captured
nineteen of the Twenty-Five next
varaitv races on the river. Harvard
ti1an resumed its ascendancy and
wor, eight Of the next eleven events.
closing the period down 70 lS19,
when the world war began.
since then it has been Yale's turn
and Harvard has wrested victory u
nnIy one race, that OF 1870, since
afhIetics were re-organized following
the world struggle.
| vale has sent its four crews here
without q defeat In three seasons.
since Big Ed Leader came here In
1922 from the University OF the
state OF washington not single
event has been captured by Har-
ward Of by Princeton. Cornell. Penn
avIvania or Columbia, or by the
EiIropean crews in the OlYmpics on
The Seine last year, where Yale cap
tured the world title.
This season an unusual situa-
fiOn has been created by Harvard
following the lead Of Yale and IN
bringing its head coach from the
Pacific coast and from the State
of Washington, Just as Yale did.
| to re-Organize its system after
four years q English coaching BY
| Guy NiclxaIls and the COrdeTy
brothers.
e. H. Stevens, who had been cap
tain and coach Of the Washington
boats, has been given charge Of the
Harvard crews, and they have dig
played the finest form, strongest
power and most expert waterman
ship on the Thames Of any that
have come here In a decade.
Yale's on the other hand, have
not displayed quite the fervor and
dash of those which have swept the
river for two seasons. The loss OF
stroke AL LindIey TO the varsity
shell is severe. although Tom
| Laughlin, who has succeeded him,
has been fast and stout enough t.
push and hold the pace up to 2
| winning clip against Princeton. Cor.
nell, Pennsylvania and Columbia IN
| the two triangular races which have
been rowed.
indeed. in the only test of corn,
[ narrative Yale and Harvard strength
which has taken place the Crimson
won This was the instance OF the
II5O-pound varsity crews, who rOwed
their annual race on the Housatonic
as q feature Of the regatta in which
| Princeton and Cornell met Yale IN
the two varsity and freshman
races.
Yale's lightweight eight has been
coached by Don Grant, of Wash
ington, and Harvard's by Fred
Spuhn, of the same university.
Snuhn's crew defeated Grants by
half a dozen lengths at Derby. This
has been taken az significant
omen by Harvard and victory in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

most Of the events OF the regatta
next Friday Is now predicted by
the followers Of the Crimson.
In another respect the regattas
will show an innovation this
year. The veteran referee, VII
liam A. Meiklellam, Of Column
+ bia, has declined 70 .Officiate
again, after 3 record Of nearly
three decades, and Albert w. Put
nam, Of New York City, VIII net
In his stead. Mr.. Putnam has
been Mr.. MeiIkIehaxn's assistant
Tor several years.
Another innovation has been the
appointment 0f two judges at Tho
finish. Instead OF q Yale and Har-
ward graduate acting in these two
capacities, lowering Tyson has
been made Judge ct the finish, ana
r. D. Factenthal, assistant judgs.
They are experienced judges.
The regatta will have the usual
three formal events next Friday,
the freshmen Fights and the Junior
varsity octeftes rowing in the
morning over q two-miIe course
down stream.
The varsity eight race win be
fought out, 1t Is expected, about
6 o'clock, upstream, starting at the
irawbridge just outside this city.
On Thursday afternoon q race
of so-calIed combination crews will
be rowed over mile course near
the quarters Of the two crews at
Gales Ferry. These eights are
made up OF four varsity and four
freshmen substitutes.
The crowds Of alumni who at
tend the commencement exercises
on Wednesday at Cambridge and
New Haven will come here on
Thursday for the boat races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe missed picking the
winner of the Brooklyn
yesterday. He sunk his
cakes on STING, and al
though the colt went
lame during the race, he
finished second. How
ever, he Is coming right
back this afternoon with
q dodo that can win even
IL handsome rosie"
FLETCHER rides it. B.
&. to date, 81, 0S7.60.
Moe's tip for today Is
MINO IN the SECONDl
He put a FLYER on the
nag!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
eERLENBACH-MARULLo
BOUT SET FOR NEWARK

NEWARK, N. J., June 16.-The
National Sportsmen's Club today
announced that papers had been
signed for a twelve-round bout be-
tween Paul Berlenbach, Hight heavy
weight champion Of the world, and
Tony Marullo, of New Orleans, at
Dreamland ParkS on July 49, This
will be Berlenbach's first fight since
winning the championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

THERE COMES A TINE
EAT many of the Gibbons admirers are stiII No

GREAT many Gibbons admirers g wondering what
matter with their the other night when he lost to
- ought not to be much mystery over that
Gibbons DUE and he got All great fighters e can ds.
fought Benny Leonard Philadelphia. round two he
Then left hand hit him on the chin and
nothing before that he had made sucker
of IN New York city.
Jimmy Britt West
by and he trained hard for the Britt For
five orx rounds night he good Suddenly
Britt swung Ernes stomach and Frank completely col
apd had probably stopped hundreds Of e gOOd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
JESSE BURKETT SEEKS
TO RUN SEMl-PRO TEAM

Jesse Burkett, famed as one Of
the greatest hitters of his day and
manager of the Worcester, Mass,
club of the old New England
League, which used to stage some
hectic battles with f1ughey Duffy's
Portland FASTENERS, Is one of the
canny old timers who are after the
berth as manag r Of the Portland
Mel semi-pro team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
()[)DSP)RTS.
YEAR FOR
SCHOOLS
Honors Well Divided, but
Athletics Hurt by Fra
ternity SquabbIe
BY ROSS CONKLIN.

Accompanied by few tears and
fewer regrets, high school athletes
have waded through another sorry
competitive year. All have been
duly awarded school letters, most
are classed, at least by themselves,
as 'sstars," and captains and cap
tains-elect have made any number
of virgin speeches.
Parlous indeed was the year.
Football, usually the most popular
sport, again attained that mark,
though the popularity sadly waned.
At no one OF the games was the
Central stadium anywhere near
filled, and at some there were, a
mere few dozen spectators. De. at
ing societies are practising on the
pros and cons Of why and
wherefore.
But there is some satisfaction in
the fact that no one school was
supreme in every sport, and therein
Hes a. story. The axiom Of the
year is Give me green men and
III give you title. J"
Happy Har1eII did Il twice with
his estiInabIe manual trainers,
Charlie Guyon did il once with
his, Bert Coggins almost did IL /
with his, Ahearn missed, and
Lynn Woodwork had only q
prayer and lost Of mistaken faith.
Football went to Tech when
Happy. a bundle OF irrepressible
nerves, turned out an eleven of real
potentialities. He went down un-
defeated, but tied. Western tied
twice, Eastern lost too many, as
did Central, and Business won a
handsome goose egg.
Swinging along TO the basketball
series. there comes bit OF sun
shine. Western. Eastern and Gem
trail, with an in and out Tech team,
fition. western should have won,
and would have won but for some
easy early season victories. Many
lectures are possible on crapiums
that swell.
Central came through In the last
minute when Bert coggins. little
speedsters walloped Western and
Eastern. The finish could not have
heen more stirring. and only the
trifling capacity Of the George
Washington gym kept down the
mob. Score one for Central.
Track went TO Tech with load
'hurrah. Harden got his first Gin
der path championship when his
field men swamped CentraPs. He
richly deserved to win. too. hav.
ing only few weeks previous
lost most Of his team.
Charlie Guyon. sometimes known
by less complimentary names, had
q good team wrecked totally by the
anti-frat ban. He took nine boys,
made them play ball, and won the
baseball championship without los
ing a game to any team in the
city. Charlie ought to have g
bronze PLAGUE erected to his
memory in the northeast.
Central won the rifle champion
ship, and Western won tennis n
an impressive fashion. That leaves
Business only without a title, and on
one bright day the Stenogs whipped
Tech In basketball, and only last
week won a debate from the
Manual Trainers. There is a just
and fair Providence after all.
The two-sport rule killed some Of
the spirit Of competition, and the
fraternity ban killed more. The
latter question is now in the COURTS,
and next year we may have the
frat boys again in our midst, sleek
hair and all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
THREE SALT LAKERS IN
LINE FOR BIG LEAGUES

Salt Lake has three men Oscar
Witt, the manager thinks may get
into the majors. Frank O'Doul,
former Yankee pitcher, has de-
veIoped into quite an outfielder and
10 a terrific hitter. Tony LaZerre,
the shortstOp, is doing well at nat
and afield, and Johnny Frederick
is a better outfiefder and batter
than last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
with q terrific highlander
usually knocking his man dead.

Heeza Big
WEIGHT-LIFTER from Troy
Moving man from Vancouver
B. G.
Foundation man from Little
Rock, Ark.
Bashful boy from Cheyenne
Wyo.
Auto repair man from Patch-
ogue, l.. /.
Annie Oakley collector from
Passaic. N. J.
Pastor from Cincinnati, Ohio.
POOR RICHARD, Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
O'NeaI Goes Back

Oran O'Neal, young pitcher OBJ
tanned by the Pills In a deal last
winter with Beaumont Of the\Texas
League, has been returned to that
team on option.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
Mcguire a Sensation

Freddie Mcguire is the sensation
of the Toledo infield. The New
York castoff is batting we'll and
fielding brilliantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
Price, $1,1OO

Joseph p. Morabita, Mt. Alto Hospital.
SEE any tina except between 0 and
10 81 0mAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
FOR SALE

v type S-cyIInder OldsmObile coupe.
1924 model, practically new, fully
equipped, run 1000 miles. Confined to
hospital reason for selling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16

Happy Harden did it twice with
his estiInabIe manual trainers,
Charlie Guyon did IL once with
his, Bert Coggins almost did it
with his, Ahearn missed. and
Lynn Woodwork had only 3
prayer and lost Of mistaken faith.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

Justice, it was revealed today. One
has been sentenced to a year in Attain
Ia Penitentiary and the other indicted.
Charles Thomas. who was known
under various aliases. was taken into
custody at Dayton for having appea red
at the National Military Home there.
1t was said. attired In the uniform Of
a first lieutenant of the Army. He
collected money there. II was cha rged,
and. posing as an Army officer, had
travelled over the country passing ba
checks, especially in Tennessee. Ken
tlicky, Georgia and North Carolina.
He has heen sentenced to one year at
Atlanta prison.
Ernest De Palma, the second man
apprehepded. wore the uniform of the
Army Air Service. He has just been
Evening star., 1925-06-04

the ambassador as 1.-The keystone oi
the traditional friendship between the
two countries besides being almost
the symbol of devotion to an IDEAL
the ideal OF liberty, which is perha ps
the highest of ALL"
The Ambassa dor asserted that
France was seldom moved by the de
sire of getting material benefit" In
exchange for fhe:-heIp she extendsd
TO struggling nations. simultaneously
with the defensive alliance concluded
in 1878 between the United States and
France a commercisl treaty was also
signed. he recalled. but France did not
make capital of the condition OF her
ally to try to obtain some particular
concessions
Evening star., 1925-06-04
FRANCE UNSELFlSH,
DAESCHNER SAYS
Aided u. 5. in l77S as Freely as
We Aided France in 1917,
He Declares.

By the Associated Press.
ics' s action In going TO the aid
Of France during the World War,
without asking beforeha nd for any
special privileges and repayments is
the counterpart OF Frances support
of the American Revolution in 1878,
Emile Daeschner, French Ambassador
to the United States. said here tonight
at the celebration OF the centenary Of
La Fayettes asst visit to America.
This simila rity of action. be de-
clared, was "a new proof of the COM
mon way OF feeling the French and
American people have about the way
to behave in life, and should maintain
and foster more and more the feelings
of friendship they have so frequently
shown for each other
The name OF La Fayette appeared to
Evening star., 1925-06-04

ness and professional men and
citizens associations. He has been on
duty in the adjutant generals office
mere as executive officer and assisted
particularly in the soldiers bonus
work.
He went through the World War
with The 29th Division and participat-
ed in rhe battles of the Meuse-Ar.
gonne. and went on the march TO the
Rhine with the 4th Army Corps.
Maj. Coope was sdjutant genera
of the District Militia for three wears.
and rose TO that position from the
ranks. He whipped the old Third
Regiment into shape for duty on the
Mexican Border. and served during
the troubles on the border. in Arizona
He handled all the mocha nicaI de-
tails of the big Holy Name parade
here in September. 1924. and has par
ticipated in all the inaugural parades
for the last 20 years. He has taken
degrees from George Washington Uni
Nersfty in both law and science He
Is q member Of the FIIks and of the
University Club.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MISS D0NAHEY A BRIDE.
Ohio Governors Daughter Omits
"Obey" From Marriage Vow.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 4 P).-
Miss Margaret Katherine Donahey,
daughter of Gov. Vic Donahey, was
united in marriage at the executive
mansion yesterday to James Wylie
Huffman, the governor S executive sec.
retary. 1t was the wedding aver
held in the executive mansion. The
Rev. Frank Earl Huffman. pastor of
Babcock Presbyterian Church. Balti-
more. Md. brother OF the bridegroom
officiated
The word obey was omitted from
the ma rriase vow.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
DEAD HUSBAND OBJECTS
H. F. Christopher Opposes Annul
ment Suit Brought by Wife.

WHITE PLAINS, N T., June 4
L0.-Suit brought by Mrs. Harry F.
Christopher Of Nyack for the annul-
ment of her marriage on the grounds
that her husband had disa appeared 81
years ago and that she believed him
dead, was discontinued yesterday on
her request, when Christopher, who
now lives in San Francisco, filed
papers announcing his Intention Of
opposing the suit.
The Christophers were married in
1892 in Arkdale. Wis, and Mrs. Chris
topher alleged that her husband lef,
her two years later.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
browns When Float Bursts.

SPARTANBURG, 8. C.. June Op).
-Manlue Gillian. 11-year-oId son OF
Mrs. Holland Gillian, was drowned
yesterday when the inflated inner
tube Of an automobile tire that he had
wrapped around his body as q support
burst while he was In water over his
head. The body hss not been re
covered
Evening star., 1925-06-04

and who for more
than 20 years has
been active in
civic a ff q IRIS ,
leaves Wa shing-
ION tonight and
So ills from s a n
Fra ncisco on June
Il, for a two
wear assignment
At Manila. II e
viii he in the ad-
iutant generals
office. Philippine
department.
Maj. Coope has
a host of friends
In Washington.
not only in the
military service
but among bust
Evening star., 1925-06-04
Crazed Miner Kills Self.
,isl Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HOPE HILL. West Va, June r.
Theodore Harvey Williams, o. years
old, committed suicide by shooting
here, after he had attacked his son.
Lester Williams. 26. with hatchet.
and had attempted to shoot the son.
his daughter-in-law and William Wise.
farm hand.
Williams recently was injured in a
mine accident. and the coroner s Ver-
dict was suicide while demented.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

indicted at Atlanta on charge Of
passing bad checks in cities from Port
land. Greg, to Atlanta. He is cha rged
with stealing an automobile in Port
land. Greg. and driving to Atlantis
distributing bad checks I'm payment
for gasoline and oil.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
LISBON STRIKE FAILURE,
Police Raid Labor HeadQuarter,
and Seize Newspaper.

LISBON, June C%). Il genera
strike against the recent deporta tior
by the government OF Indesirs bles
declared by the leaders Of the general
labor confederation last night, has had
q weak response. Only q few TRADED
went on strike, and those only partlvl
The policA rsided the headquarters OF
the labor confeders ton nd also seizs
the labor organ o Batalhs. and prdS
vented the distribution of manifest
melting the workers 10 strike.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
MAI. COOPE LEAVES
FOR DISTANT POST
Officer Long Active in Civic
Affairs Here Is Assigned
to Philippines.

Maj. Harry Coope. of the adiutant
generals office, regarded by many as
being largely responsible for develop
nent Of the District National Guard
Evening star., 1925-06-04
TWO ARE SEIZED .
AS 'CHECK ARTISTS
One Sentenced to Atlanta. Second
Indicted-Both Wore Army
I
- Uniform.

Two alleged bad check artists. both
Of whom wore the uniform OF the
United States Army. have been caught
through efforts OF the Department OF
Evening star., 1925-06-04

People Of Germa any ate nearly go
0Ho. 900 pounds Of American r4.unes
in 1921
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
nera p a T a

deshacerse de Ia caspa es disol-
verla, y asi Sc destruye por COM
pleto. Para lograr este, obtengase
cuatro onzas del preparado liquid
arvon, apliqueselo de noche antes
de acostarse; use sufciente can
tidad para ,humedecer bien el cue
70 cabelludo y frotese suavemente
con la yema de los dedos.
Al amanecer, toda 81 no la ma
yor parte de la caspa ha desapa-
recido. Dos tres aplicaciones mas
completamente disolveran y des-
truiran toda huella, no importa la
mucha caspa que usted tenga.
csewe~Sss
4. Notar& que toda' picazon Y ras-
cazon del cuelo cabeHudo torr;-
nara al momen.o, y su calello qae-
dara mas suaye Y Glen veces me
jor que antes. Liquid arvon puede
obtenerse en- cualquier farmacia.
Cuatro onzas es cuanto usted ne
cesita de este sencillo remedio que
nunca falla.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
La PerS0nalidad
Lirica de Azori11

cortedad Mientras LEILA su discur-
SO, con voz entrecortada por la emo
cion del instante y pUr su torpeza
oral, acaso reeordara Napoleon
Ell los Alpes o EN- las estepas rusas.
Ell h9roismo humane tiene muchas
1ornas.
I'm csc momento estaba toda la
vida de Azorin. Y en- su
discourse toda su obra, con
sus excelencias y 1imitaciones. Ell
discarso, titulado luna hora de
Espaha Centre 1860 y 1907, no
es tai diseurso, sino una serie de
vinstas de reconstruction historica,
del tipo romantico. Azorin ha sido
siempre un lirico que escrlbe en-
prosa, unas veces 10 que han visto
sus ojos-pusblos castellanos, pai-
safes, fguras estaticas-y otras 10
cue han leido; y no ha sido otra CO.
sa Lo dinamico de la sociedad con-
temperance, la historic en- accion,
no ha entrado en- su arte. La his
tOrla muerta y la naturaleza muer-
ia, incluyendo los conglomsr ados
humanos donde apenas hay mas que
vida vegetativa, como en- algunos
pueblos y ciudades de Castillo, for
man los dos polos de su creacion IL
RIGA Por no haberle clasificado de-
bidament2, Sc ha cometido con el
la doble injustieia de considerable
como uno de los escritores mas den
SOS Y universities, segun unos, y
como uno de los mas pobres y loca-
les, seg1n otros. S; le ha atacado
como pensador cuando en- el no ha-
bia mas que sentimiento; Sc lie ha
enaltecido como estilista cuando su
fornla, monocorde Y elemental,
Continna en- la pag. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-22
Sea Fuerte
ROD ODua SGO
VigOrosO

Todo els Rauntio adnira la RobusteZ.
Y casi todos detestamoS la Debihdad,
tanto en- los hombres como en- las
mujeres. Que causa tanta falta de
vigor robustez en- la gente moderna?
Sangre imp pura, ssangre debil depau-
perada que carece de hferro Y denas
elenentos de vitalidad imprescindi-
bles al bienestar humane; esa es la
causa indiscutiblemente. La sangre
impura depauperada proviene de
infeccioneS o eXcesos, 0 por herencla; |;
frecuentemente ambos.
Pero, sea cual fuese ell origen, 10
importante eS remediar ell NAL. Para
estCe intnidad de personals dependen
del Hero Nuxado, ell reviviticante
moderno de la sangre y de los nervios.
Lleva la sangre ell hero organicO-
el miSmo hero que contiene la sangre
hu1nana en- su estado normally abas-
tece al ORGANISING de Glicerofosfatos,
verdadero alimento nervino. Es la
formula cientifica que necesita toda
persona debilitada, los an6micos, los
nerviosos, hombres y mujeres cue Sc
sienten Gnyejecer prematuramente
ETC., etc.
Tome elTiierro Nuxacfo para la san
gre 0 para'lo nervios; NADIA mas. Ali
esta Su yercadero campo productive
de fuerZas Y VFtalidad Dos semanas
suelen bastar para demostrar Ell gran
alcance del Hero Ntlxado. Pruebelo
para convenceese.