davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

week Dy score OF 10 l.
When Slim retired the first two
enemy bat bearers in the ninth he
had the Illinois folks BANKED with two
hits, but the SoX scored a belated
hermit run on Earl Sheely'S two-bag
ger, followed by Falk's shot to left
for a base.
The Athletics, burning over success
sive reverses mad the loss of first place.
were vengeful sprites when they at
tackled Chicago today.
They rustled Hollis Thurston off the
eminence in less than one inning, pad
ding him so hard that the Sox had
to rush Southpaw Edwards, late of
Cleveland, into action before they
could get the side out.
Five runs were produced by the
vigorous manner in which the AS
piled their bats.
That five runs meant the ball game
and it was well that the Athletics
made them, for they suddenly lost
their offensive power wher. Edwards
went to the rubber.
Harriss was so much the master OF
the situation that up to the ninth
inning only one rival could get as far
as second. He retired the first nine
men to face him in order. Connie
Mack said last night:
Inc only way we can get out OF
this slump is for q pitcher to come
through with an air-tight game, y
Mack said yesterday. Harriss did it..
Collins Severely Injured.
Edward Trowbridge Collins, who has
won distinction as skipper of the Sox
this season, was severely hurt in
the first inning that he had to be car
ried off the field
While Athletic runs were flowing to
the plate. Jim Poole inserted whizz-
zling grounder between first and sec
ond. Collins turned toward first and
made gritty effort to intercept the
ball. In Mnging forward he stepped
on the sphere and fell to the ground,
Muscles in his left leg We're torn, and
Eddie could not put his foot on the
ground and had to be assisted to the
clubhouse.
The Sox trainer saw that he had a
grievous injury on his hand and
quickly telephoned for a specialist to
learn the full extent of his injury. The
left leg entirely incapacitated. and
Evening star., 1925-08-23
JUDGE is OUT OF ACTION
FOR REST OF THE MONTH

ETROIT August 22oe Judge probably
base job with the Nationals until they
Eynon club who visited the player
Hospital today said that doctors there Judge given
thorough before taking
with Monday will
he is able o e to shome in Washn -
Evening star., 1925-08-23
COLLINS HURT AS AS END
SLUMP BY BEATING CHISOX
BY JAMES c. ISAMINGER.

HCAGO August 22Ae five defeats took the hopping
of Slim Hars, the Texan the
- Athletics the of winning a ball
wlowy rght-hander held the White Sox hits this
otherwise black
Evening star., 1925-08-23
SECOND GAME.

sBatted for Hartley in the NINTH
fBatted for Scott in the ninth
Plttsburgh O O O o @ O 9 O o.
New York. ...... 0 0 1 OIL
. Runs--Traynor. Wright. Young Errors
Barnhart. Lindstrom. Two-hase hits-Btg-
bee. Scott. Home run-wright stolen
base--Cayler. Double play--Wright Smith
Iraynor and GranthamA Left on bases
New York. 8: Pittsburgh. D. Bases on balls
or Aldrich. 4. Struck ont--By Scott. .:
1cuyierj wild pitch@Aidridse. Empires
-~r-Messrs. Moran, Mccormick and Quigley
Time of game hours and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Barnes. 9: by Meadows 3. Hts-of
barnes Barnes. - IN rs innings; of Huntzinger.
none IN n inning. Losing pitcher-Barnes
Cmpires-Messrs. Quigley Moran and Nc.
Cornlek. Time of game-1 hour and 45
Evening star., 1925-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

w L. Pct w L. Pet
Baltic 81 46 654 Buffalo, 65 II. AIS
Torol.to SO IS .5g3 gers. Cy. 81 y 49,
Reading 81 6S 4S5 Provid' &c So 81 .3S2
Rochester, 2: Jersey City. J..
Syracuse. 1-3; Providence. o.
Toronto 2-S Reading. Ia.
Baltimore. 4: Bu1alo. 3.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING A YEAR AGO TODAY.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 20: Detroit, 5.
Cleveland. s.: New York, 4.
Philadelphia, q; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 10: st. Louis. 4.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at Detroit. wash'ton at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
Phiia. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
N. y. at Cleveland. n. y. at Cleveland
Evening star., 1925-08-23

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. =; st. Petersbur6. 3.
Tampa. q: Sanford, q. :
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Rarney WabbIes in Fourth.

Johnson granted the Tigers but
two singles and a pass in the first
three innings. but lost his control In
the fourth and a couple of walks
mixed with a brace of hits, one of
them by Pinch-batter Cobb, netted the
home crew two runs. Manush opened
the frame by grounding TO Boss
Bucky, but Heilmann singled to cen
ter and Blue strolled. Jones popped
to Bucky Harris, but Bassler walked
and the stations were jammed.
Cobb inserted himself into the fray
to swing for Dauss. Ty took couple
of strikes, then singled sharply to
center, sending Heilmann and Blue
home and Bassler to third base. A
pass to Tavener filled the sacks for
the second time in the inning, but
Burke ended the round with sizzling
grounder to Moon Harris.
Following a quiet fifth, the first
inning Carroll was on the mound, the
Nationals picked up three more runs
in the sixth. Bluege walked as a
starter. but was snuffed out at second
when Peck bunted. Ruers pop back
of second fell among Tavener, Burke
and Manush for a single that put Peck
at the midway sack.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
SWAPPING OUT OF 1T.

*Batted for Edwards in eighth inning.
Philadelphia 8 | 000 0-6
Two-base hits-Miiler, Lamar. Sheely.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 3. Bases on
halis--DH Thurston. L; of Edwards. i; OF
IIarriss .. struck out--By Edwards, 4
by Harriss. 5. uits--0T TlIurston. in
u; inning; oil Edwards. in 4 2-3 innings;
off Kerr. none in i inning. Losing Pitcher
-Thurston. Umpires - Messrs. Ovens.
Evans and 0rmsby. Time of game :33.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

ed so hard that the nine clouts netted
twenty bases.
Plate denting was started right off
The reel. Rice gave Dauss soft
chance, but Boss Bucl<y singled be
tween Wingo and Manush and raced
home when Veach, at bat for the first
time as National, ritled two-ba gSer
down the left-feld line. Goslin'S IN
field retirement advanced Bob = peg,
but Moon Harris, after getting a
three-ard-two count on Dauss, Whitfield.
johnson was the big noise in round
?. when couple of runs were regis
tered by the Champs. Bluege and
Peck were out of the way when Ruel
drew a pass. Then Walter lifted u
healthy homer over the scoreboard
back of left center.
Fourth Produces Two Nora.
The third inning was unproductive,
but two more tallieS We're mad" IL the
fourth. Moon Harris began the Ses-
sion by rafting a double off the score
board and pulled up at thlri base
when Bluege singled to left field. n
squeeze play was attempted with re|E
bunting, but the tap went directly TO
Dauss and Moon was run down. Bluege
reached third and Peck second, how
ever, while Dauss, Bassler and Jones
We're disposing of Moon.
Ruels loft 10 Heilmann was so short
that Bluege made no effort to get
home after the catch and when John
son poked a soft roller toward TaV-
ener, it seemed the champs would get
nothing out of the inning, but Peck
stopped on the line and Immediately
in front of the shortstop for moment
to avoid being hit by the ball. That
must have bothered Tavener. for he
fumbled and Bluege counted, While
Johnson reached first safely. Rice
then singled to center, tallying Peck.
but Bucky Harris left two runners
stranded by grounding to Tavener.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Continued from First Page0
Evening star., 1925-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Kansas City. Q. Toledo. l.
St. Paul. 4: indianapolis. g.
Louisville. g.: Minneapolis. o.
Milwaukee,. 13: Columbus. 8
Evening star., 1925-08-23

sRecord while with Nationals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19

ADVERTISING solicitor; experienced.
permanent, profitable contract Ref
erences Apply IL to l or to g..
315 International Building.
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Rooms For Rent
ROOMs-FURNTSHED

ST. s. E., 41S-One large room and
kitchenette, Ink, porch, water, same
floor. Adults, SIS per month.
ST. N. E.. 1901 h---Large room. twin
beds. gentlemen. electricity. phone.
D ST. N. W., 2o5-Two neatly furnished
Ink. rooms, adjoining bath; reaa. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
statesmen WANTED
SATESMEN

SALESM EN-.
Salary and commission to SELF Snow
White Dryers" something new used
in homes, apis. hospitals. schools;
money maker. Call 1913 H street
N. w. I'd floor. between 10 and 4.
Ask for James L. johnson. manager.
Snow White Dryer Of Cincinnati,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
Thrifty Shoppers Will Find Bargains Galore Listed Under the
Financial
MONEY WANTED

$3.50 by reliable young man; good securt-
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payment with interest: will pay ltberai
commission. Box A-158 Times-Heraid
Evening star., 1925-09-21
SIX IN FAMILY KILLED.
Infant Son Only One to Escape When
Car Hits Auto.

Il
SIX persons, all members of one
family, were killed near New Lebanon
SIX miles west of Dayton, last night
when the automobile in which they
We're riding was struck by an inter
urban car
The dead are: Noah Routough, &C.;
Lizzie Routough, "a, his wife; Vir-
sa sinla Routough, II, daughter of the
oead couple, and three sons Robert
TO- Paul, 8, and Clinton. 6. An infant
son escaped injury in the accident.
Nine Killed i'm Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich, September 20 CP.
Nine persons were killed by acci-
dents in Michigan yesterday, eight
In automobile mishaps and the other
Mrs. William B. Yo,sng, As years
old. Of Chicago, and her daughter,
MISS Edna Young, were killed instant
1 ly near Montague when their machine
struck telephone guy wire. The
wire, which crushed the top of the
machine, was thrown across the road
shortly before when a machine driven
oy James Alberts of Muskegon struck
ana severed telephone post
Joseph Suthki of Chicago, driver of
the chicago machine and fiance of
MISS Young, was uninjured, but had
10 be restrained from attempting to
Kill himself, authorities said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Conner of
Holland were killed instantly at Hol-
land when their automobile went into
a ditch and turned over
Mrs. Margaret Woodhall and Ephria n,
Oliver, both of Hemlock, were killed
instantly when the automobile in
which they were riding collided with
another machine.
Miss Beatrice Mexican of Grand
RAPIDS was drowned at Highland
ark, resort near there, while wad-
ing. She was knocked down by a
wave and carried into deep water bv
an undertow
Richard 1ounslove, 6 years old, was
Killed at Britton when he was struck
by an automobile While crossing a
street
Miss Anna Kandalee, "a years old.
or Muskegon, was injured fatally
When motor cycle sidecar in which
she was riding passed under the edge
of a truck parked at the side of the
road. The girls neck was broken.
One Dead, 38 Hurt in Crash.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, September 81
P).-One man is dead and SO persons
are In hospitals here as a. result of
a crossing crash last night An inter
urban car on the Indiana Service
corporation line was derailed and
turned over on its side after hitting
an automobile at the Waynedale cross
ing four miles south
Bert Wilson of Peru, Ind. was
Killed instantly when the car struck
his automobile.
Wilson's wife, who was with him in
the machine, is suffering from shock
and is unable to give d coherent ac-
count of the accident. 1t is said that
she was driving the car
All the other injured were pas
sengers on the car.
The interurban, according to Motor
man Bert Etters, was derailed when
1t struck the machine and turned over
after humping along the ties for 200
feet. The car was late and was trying
to make up time.
None of the injured suffered seri-
Gus injury except John F. Lachot,
Fort Wayne, who was hurt internally.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

and Ban Johnson. president OF the
league, frequently.
League headquarters has advised
us that the rule requiring fields TO De
kept clear of all not connected with
the game must be enforced. and 1t
will be from now on. A police detail
always has been sent from the e1gnth
precinct station to the ball park to
assist in preserving order. 1t Is Gus
tomary in all the big league cities, ex.
cept New York and Cleveland, to call
upon the civic authorities for police.
The two cities excepted maintain
their own forces of special policemen
In the heat of game, 1t II nothing
unusual for base ball crowds TO De-
come a trif1e unruly, and police de-
tails are necessary.
MANY base balls are lost during
season, and the club expects TO stano
for the losses. But 1t will not toler'
ate trespassing upon the field during
a game If we are to have base ball,
patrons must remain In the STANDS
while it is being played. And l nave
requested the Police Department TO
assist the Washington club in keep
ing them there at such times. 1t Is
league, rule. and rule INTENDED 10
benefit the spectators in that they
may not have the progress OF the
game baked by outsiders. It fs a
good rule, and it will be followed
here"
If he had known, when the state
ment was given out, that Commits
sioner Fenning doesn't countenance
the use of his police for enforcement
Of league rules, the Old Fox might
have added that the park guards Will
pinch-hit hereafter for the bluecoats.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
INQUEST DEEPENS
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Lack Of Powder Burns
Raises Doubts About Suicide
of Real Estate Mans Bride.
BY the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, September 21-Mys-
terry surrounding the death of Mrs.
Carrie May Boss, 27, bride of. five
months and formerly of Tulsa, who
was shot to death at Cheboygan,
Mich, September IA. was no nearer
solution yesterday after secret in
quest had been performed here
The inquest was made by order of
the dead woman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cromwell.
Authorities here have been puzzled
as to the cause Of her death. First
reports from Cheboygan stated that
Mrs. Boss had been killed in an auto
mobile accident. Later word stated
that she had committed suicide while
in room alone. A bullet wound one
half inch over the woman's left ear
supported the last report, but there
were no powder burns on her head
examiners said. Other wounds found
on the body were a deep cut over the
right ear, cut on the lower part of
the face and bruises on the left arm.
Mrs. Boss was married at Tampa,
Fla, last April Her husband Louis
c. Boss, is a wealthy real estate
broker of Miami Word was received
from him yesterday that he would be
unable to attend the funeral.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

fans began to boo" he walked to the
box, took the ball from the outstretch-
ed hand of Guy, took the boys arm
and escorted him through the stands
to the park office amid swelling
chorus of jeers. '-ss,
"Shall 1 take him to the lockup?"
Policeman Dellinger is quoted as ask
ing Lieut.. Bremmerman.
Nav, let him CO." the lieutenant,
with a twinkle in his eye, replied.
Guy went, even though the score
stood to s, with an extra inning in
prospect.
Policeman Dellinger Strengthened
his cap. took Arm grip on his baton
and returned with some trepidation to
his post. His fears OF a repetition OF
the jeering were well founded. In
fact he greatly underestimated what
really was going to happen. AS the
game ended in the tenth inning near
1y 5000 men. with a generous sprin-
king Of women, rushed onto the field
and followed Policeman Dellinger
across the field to the Washington
dugout. Some Of the crowd got in
front Of him and on each side Of him.
and soon he was the lone objective of
a milling mass Of excited fans, who
showered him with straw hats, paper
cups and epithets.
Crowd Dispersed.
Inspector Pratt told me that some
of my men were going to be mobbed, -
Lieut.. Bremmerman's report remi
nisced today. 80 I hurried to their
aid. The crowd eventually was dis.
persed."
But the throng didn't want to leave
in hurry. Their sympathies were
with the boy. They thought he had
probably been lodged in a cell with
a charge of stealing against him, or
something like that, and they weren t
going to stand for it. They congre-
gated just inside the park gates. wait,
ing for the policeman and his rescu-
ers to appear from beneath the
stands, where they had taken discreet
refuge. Members of the Washington
and Chicago teams could not get their
automobiles through the crowd. Grad
ually. as additional police arrived and
reasoned with the assemblage, the
throng broke up and the policemen
emerged in good shape.
Policeman's Course Praised.
Policeman Dellinger proved himself
diplomat Of the first order while
he was being besieged. He did not
lose his head. kept firm hold on his
anu Walkeu dQ6dQ as
though he were the only person on the
field. 1t is believed that had he pitch
ed into the crowd with his baton in
stead Of taking things good. .naturedly
he might have started a real riot, for
many of the hooters were in an ex
ceedingly ugly mood. He was com
mended today for his presence Of mint
under the circumstances
In justification of his request for
police aid In clearing the field of spec
tators. Manager Griffith issued the
following statement today:
Spectators must keep off the field
while game Is in progress, or suffer
the consequences of their trespass
ing" said Griffith this morning I'm nc
other park in the American League
are they permitted to invade the play
ing territory and they cannot do sc
here. We have had considerable
trouble with spectators in that re
Spect this season, and umpires and
visiting clubs have complained to me
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Those Who Smoke
Or Drink in Public
Taxed in TabascO
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. September 21.-A
new decree has been enacted in the
State of Tabasco imposing a tax on
all persons who smoke in public or
appear in public in an intoxicated
condition The police will demand
evidence of the payment of this tax
from any one found intoxicated or
smoking in the streets. The revenues
thus collected will be applied to COM
bat the locust plague.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WAR SURPLUS SALES
ARE DISCONTINUED
Budget Director Explains Property
Will Be Reserve Resource"
Under New Policy

Surplus property resulting from the
war is no longer to be disposed Of
under a policy of forced liquidation,
but such property from now on will
be considered ''as a reserve resour"
of the Federal Government. anu as
such, available to meet the needs Of
every department and establishment" :"
In making this known, Director
Lord of the Bureau of the Budget,
explained that pursuant to the new
policy all surplus property is now
reported to the general supply COM
mittee, where it is made subject to
requisition by procuring services of
the Government. The past
year has marked the entry on a large
scale of the Veterans Bureau and the
Public Health Service into the busi-
ness of liquidating surplus
Both Of these bureaus" said Gen.
Lord, took over a large quantity
of materials from the War Depart
nent for use in hospitals and in voca-
tional schools for the treatment and
training of veterans. A large part
Of this property is no longer needed
for these purposes and is being used
as Federal property at large.
THE value of material disposed Of
during the year ending June 80 last
amounts to S17,4S5,9 $40, and $55, ,502,-
459 transferred to the various
agencies"
Evening star., 1925-09-21
LA GUARDIA NOT TO RUN
FOR NEW YORK MAYOR
Representative Who Was Suggest
ed as Independent Candidate
Predicts Walker Victory.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Repre-
sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia an
nounced yesterday he would not be
an Independent candidate for mayor
at the November election, as had
been suggested following Mayor
Hylan's statement that he would re-
tire.
In his statement, Mr.. La Guardia
predicted the election Of State Sen
ator James J. Walker, Democratic
nominee, and the choice Of Tammany
and Gov. Smith In the primaries
against Mayor Hylan.
A plea for the Endorsement of
Mayor Hylan as independent candi-
date, was made today by William T
Butler, chairman Of the Brooklyn
Progressive party, through the New
York American. a Hearst paper.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
585 ARRESTS IN 48 HOURS
Traffic Violators 1873, Dry Law 165.
100 for Intoxication.

Five hundred and eighty-five arrests
were made by the local police during
the 4S hours ended at s o'clock this
morning. Arrests for alleged viola
tions of minor traffic regulations num-
bered 1923, while those for speeding
totaled AZ.
Arrests for offenses growing out
of the handling and drinking of in.
toxtcants numbered 165. There were
100 persons arrested for intoxication,
68 for sale. possession and transpor-
tation, six for driving while drunk and
one for drinking in public.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
STONES NEPHEW QUITS
R.R. BROTHERHOOD BANK
Wo-an Personally Picked by Late
Labor Leader Also Leaves
Chicago Post.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21-The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Cooperative Trust Co., this city's first
labor bank, today announced the resig-
nation as first vice president-in-charge
of A. r. Stone, nephew and protege of
the late Warren S. Stone, the banks
founder.
Helen Varick Boswell, active among
Republican woman organizations, and
another personal selection Of Mr.
Stone, also has resigned as a vice
president the statement said
Both Mr.. Stone and Miss Boswell
declared today their retirement was
occasioned by pressure of other in
terests. The former said he had no
intention of re-entering the labor
banking field.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

The first link in the railroad to con-
meet Silesia with the Baltic will be
80 miles long. and construction will
be started at once
Evening star., 1925-09-21

the police merely had wished to main-
tain order,
Reports that the policeman had
handled the lad roughly were Wig
orously denied today by Guy himself.
He does insist, however, that the po-
lice told him to leave the park, in con-
trast with the assertion Of the officers
that such action was not taken. All
agree that Guy surrendered the ball
as soon as Policeman Dellinger ap-
preached him, and that Lieut.. Bremen
man instructed Dellinger to release
his prisoner after he had been taken
to the park office and lectured on the
ethics of hooking" foul balls.
Inspector Evans expressed the opin-
ion that Guy should merely have been
given warning. as he gave up the
ball to the policeman.
The whole trouble started as a re-
suit of a letter from American League
headquarters advising Clark Griffith,
president of the local ball club, that
numerous complaints have been made
regarding the frequent appearance on
the field of spectators in pursuit of
foul balls.
Griffith Asks Aid.
According to Capt. Robert E. Doyle
VI lllS Ci6illi pI CIlIlCl lilitIi iC4uCSl'
ed him Saturday to assist in abolish
ing this practice. Il explained to
him." Capt. Doyle said today, that
the police would assist park guards
in preserving order, but that we
couldn't arrest any one merely for
trespassing on the field, as it was not
violating a police regulation. If a
trespasSer refused to leave and be-
came disorderly, however, l told him
we would take necessary action.
Doyle was not at the game yester
day, and Lieut.. &. H. Bremmerman
acting in his place, had not been in
formed of the Saturday conference
when a park official approached him
with a request that policeman be
stationed on the field at the far ends
of the right and left foul lines. Brem
norman, in his report to Evans, said
he took the matter up with Inspector
Pratt, his superior, who told him to
go ahead and make the detail.
In the ninth inning of the game
things began to happen. Guy, sitting
in left-field box. saw foul ball roi
almost within his reach on the grass
Congratulating himself on this fine
piece of luck, which comes seldom ir
the lifetime of the average fan, tho
boy stepped to the field, picked the
sphere up, and, as the crowd cheered
resumed his seat.
simultaneously the policeman, no.
far away. swung into action. AS the