davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RUTH is REINSTATED;
DUE TO PLAY TODAY

NEW YORK. September LP.-
Babe Ruth, champion home-run hit
ter, has been reinstated by Manage
Miller Huggins, and probably will be
in the lineup today when the Yankees
open a series in Boston
Ruth, who has been taking a
forced vacation since he was sus-
pended in st. Louis August 20, was
within hearing distance when Man
ager Higgins called for him before
yesterdays game.
well. Hug. Ruth exclaimed, I'm
here"
Yes Huggiris replied, 80 l see.
l have decided to accept your apology
and to lift the suspension. You will
not play today. but you can accom-
pany the team to Boston. The $4,000
fine stands
"All right, Hug, I'll be there" ;"
smiled the Babe.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
JAPAN MAY BUILD BALL
PARK IN SHRINE GARDEN

TOXIC, September Z R-The
spirits of the ancient lords of Japan
may be expected to hold an indigna-
ton meeting if plans promulgated by
leading Japanese are carried out.
The somewhat revolutionary proposal
is to create, at the cost of 100000 yen,
the largest base ball park in Japan in
the external garden of the famous
Meiji Shrine. The promoters of the
venture figure that the shrine gar
dens are ideal for base ball park in
that they are easily accessible to all
of Toxic.
1t is reported that the Association
of the Meiji Shrine is interested in
the plans and might be expected to
contribute 100000 yen to the work.
If the base ball park idea should
prove successful, it is hoped that
wrestling halls, tennis courts, swim
ming pools and other athletic courts
can be added so as to make the ex-
ter-nal grounds of the shrine one COM
plete national playground.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
HOME RUNS CHECKED
BY DEADENED BALL
BY the Assoeiated Press.


CHICAGO, September r. Activity
of the home-run sluggers was not as
great during the last week, since most
OF the life was taken out of the much
discussed ''lively" ball.
Since the manufacturers changed
the makeup of the ball by inserting
layer of soft red rubber over the
hard black rubber center, the four
base hitters have found it harder to
knock the ball out of the lot
The new balls have made it con-
siderably easier on the pitchers, and
club owners are saving money. as
fewer balls are leaving the playing
field.
In the American League it was pos
sible to register only 9 homers, while
the National League checked in with
81.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals,
new home-run king, connected for
only one four-ply blow, which ran his
string to 35.
The leaders:
American League-Bob Meusel, New
York, q; Williams. st. Louis, %;
Simmons, Philadelphia, %; Gehrig,
New York, Is.
National League - Hornsby, st.
Louis, %; Harnett, Chicago, "a; Four
nier, Brooklyn. 81; Meusel, New York,
20: Harper, Philadelphia, 18: Kelly,
New York, II: Wright, Pittsburgh, 16;
Cuyler, Pittsburgh, 10.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

In 1919, when Cincinnati had the
best team in its history, the Giants
and Chicago We're the fighters against
the Reds. Cincinnati won u games
from each of these clubs. a bare ma
jority of the 22 games played.
In 1920 Brooklyn won the pennant
but it did not win the seasons series
with Cincinnati. The Reds won IL out
of p. In 1921. when the Giants won
after slaughtering. Pittsburgh in the
famous Polo Grounds series, the
champions lost IL out of - to Brook
lyn.
In 1922 the Giants were not de-
feated in any series, but tied with
Pittsburgh at II each. In 1923 Gin
cinnati was the fly in the Giant oint-
ment. winning II out of % And in
1924. the year OF the Giants fourth
successive pennant. Pittsburgh spoiled
their record by winning 13 out of %.
To date the Pirates have won the
series from the Giants. Brooklyn. st.
Louis and Boston. They are tied with
Cincinnati and Philadelphia. They
Evening star., 1925-09-07
ST. JOSEPH'S TOSSERS
SCORE OVER SEARROOK

Frank Cinotti's ST. Joseph's Slug
gers yesterday hammered out an g.
to-5 victory over Seabrook and claim
the distinction of being the first Dis
trict combination to set back the
Marylanders.
Kagle was knocked out of the box
in the seventh after the locals had
registered IA hits. Freschi who start
ed for the winner, allowed hits
during six innings and Tingle, who
finished the game, was nicked for 3.
Freschi and Tingle lead the Saints
at bat with a trio OF bingles each.
Johnston OF Seabrook also connected
for three base blows
Evening star., 1925-09-07
AMERICAN DRIVERS FAIL
In ITALIAN GRAND PRIX

MONA, Italy, September LP).-
The Italian driver Brilliperi won the
Italian Grand PriX automobile race.
finishing the course of 500 kilometers
in the time of hours IA minutes 33
seconds.
The most successful American entry
was Tommy Milton, who finished
fourth in 8 hours 46 minutes 40 Sec
onds.
De Pablo, American, was fifth in
5 hours As minutes 10 seconds.
Kreis, American, led in the early
part of the race but was eliminated
by accident.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
POLICE AND FIRE MINES.
STAGE ANNUAL BATTLE

Police and Fire Department base
ball teams are to clash at American
League Park today at o'clock in
their annual game for the benefit of
the joint relief association of the
two orga anizations.
Finney Kelly, Police pitcher, who
holds three victories over the Fire
Fighters. will toe the slab again and
will be opposed by Lefty Flynn, the
Smoke Eaters mound ace
Evening star., 1925-09-07

have won only 8 games out of IS
played with Chicago
For while it seemed as if the
Phillies would certainly give the
Pirates an awful trimming. but on
their last visit to the City of Brotherly
Love Pittsburgh captured five
straight, evening up the standing and
sending their rivals on the way into
the cellar.
In the early days of the season,
when Pittsburgh was not going so well
and Manager McKechnie was being
criticized for his trade with Chicago.
the Cubs made mincemeat out of the
Pirates. One reason was poor pitching
by McKechnie's staff. Another was
the illness Of Niehaus. who was essay
ing to play first base
The advantage Chicago gained then
may be offset now If the Pirates are
as much better as they seem to be on
the basis of their recent work. They
have been playing 800 base ball since
they hit the East on their last trip
away from home
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BASE BALL BOOMs IN CUBA.

HAVANA, September 7 CP).-More
than 1000 amateur and professional
teams easily put base ball in first
place as the most popular sport in
Cuba. The American national game,
however, is not the only one that en-.
cages the attention of the youth OF
Cuba. All the larger social clubs have
athletic teams including besides base
ball, swimming, rowing, foot ball,
track, fencing and jai alai Spanish
hand BALD.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CLUB OWNER AND UMP
BATTERED AFTER FIGHT

LINCOLN. Neb., September Up.
Milton Anfinger, Denver. Western
League club owner. is nursing a
broken nose and bruises. Red"
Held. umpire, has bruises and cuts
about the head and face.
They clashed here yesterday after
the Denver-L Lincoln game as a. result
of Anfinger's criticisms of close de-
cisions by Held.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
TAKES RIFLE HONeRS.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September Z
R.--Frank NJ. Criswell, gunner's
mate of the United States Marine
Corps, with a score of 81 out of a pos
sible 100. won the rapid-fire 200 and
400 yard championship matches of the
National Rifle Association.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CORSAIRS DUE TO CLINCH
FLAG INSIDE TWO WEEKS
Expected Ultimate Triumph of Criffmen Over the
Mackmen Likely to Be Deferred Until After
Old League Race Is Definitely Settled.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.


tnue and lose bali something of their
the Pirates have the about September p
they
possible that the which the New York will begin Pittsburgh
September settle the the Pittsburgh That
would tickle the fans of Pittsburgh although the Pirates would like
the whole credited before
II the Giants should happen s. foul
quicker
will
Evening star., 1925-09-07

known a century ago, or even gen
Grafton ago, have failed in history.
II we had no game laws. it was mere
ly a slump, as it is evident that game
was doomed in older civilizations
without such laws or they would not
have been passed
In some respects the order of the
Grand Khan was better than our
present fancier efforts For instance.
it's a safe bet that, the phrase, this
order was attended with punishment"
really meant something.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
HAVE A 700 WIN RECORD
In GAMES HERE TO DATE
Champs Have 10 Tits Listed at Griffith Stadium
delphia-Bow to Zahniser i'm Sabbath Setto.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, September when the Nationals
hectic fourgame their path
League be performances
anything Finishing with AS here Wednesday, they Friday
l6-gam well
stands this will II of
Such streak would cnch flag them well before the conclusion
the
The particularly Clark
of on
points
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RETAINS HURLING TITLE.

DUBLIN, September CP.-A huge
gathering at Croke Park witnessed the
final contest for the Irish hurting
championship. Tipperary retained
the title, defeating Galway, 81 points
to 8.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
Ferguson and Ballou May Face
Macks in Philadelphia Games

HLADELPHIA, September Alex Ferguson,
has pitched and three
the Yankees the Nationals the Champs pitching
tomorrow the third the with
allowed of
OF
Mackm he hast the Soxa ed Soy
Evening star., 1925-09-07

The Red Sox will visit the National
Capital Friday for the last time in
this campaign to open the Champs
stay at home in two-game series.
In nine games in Washington this
sea son, Lee Fohl's bunch has won
only three times. The Athletics will
invade Clark Griffith Stadium next
Sunday. They have triumphed but
once in nine starts there.
Then the Western clubs will pay
their respects to the Champs. The
Tigers play in Washington Septem-
Der 10, IS and II. Ty Cobb has been
able TO lead his team to victory only
twice in eight battles in the Capital
City in this campaign. The White
Sox visit the National September IS,
Ia and %. They are to play four
games. Eddie Collins outfit is the
only one in the league to have bested
The Harrismen at home. having won
in four of seven engagements in Grif-
fith's plant.
Indians Then Come Here.
Iris Speaker and his Indians show
in Washington September 70, e3 and
a. They have played eight games
there and lost five Of them. The
Browns, who treated the Nationals so
harshly in ST. Louis this year, will
show in the Capital September %, 26
and u. They have not been SO strong
there. In eight games. they were
beaten six times.
The Yanks. who have done all their
visiting to Washington for this cam
paign, found the going very rough
there. They took s beatings in their
n starts. The records INDICATE Bucky
Harris and his cohorts will have a
pleasant three weeks at home.
The Nationals were not such a good
home team yesterday. however. Their
pitchers were slammed Soundly by the
Red SoX. while they could not solve
the deliveries of Paul Zahniser, who
used TO sport a Washington uniform,
when the solving would have been
good. Jez Zachary started for the
champs. but he was bumped for
dozen safeties and before he left the
game with one out in the sixth inning,
rhe Nationals had lost a chance to in
crease to eight games their lead over
the Athletics.
Allen Russell followed Zach. but
Win Ballou had to be brought TO the
slab for the last two innings. Russell
was not so good. but after Zach's flop
nothing much mattered. For eight
hits were all the Champs could get
lEOnl Ldn1llSer ana he scattered those
so well that few Of them were worth
while.
Griffmen Tally in Opener.
The Nationals began the score
making in the first inning. McNeely
slapped a two-bagger down the left
field line and Bucky Harris sacrificed.
While Rogell was engaged in throw
ing out Rice McNeely counted.
In the third frame the Sox ham
mered Zachary hard and bagged a
couple of tallies. Zahniser began the
assault with a single TO center, only
70 be forced out at second by Will
liams, who bunted. F'iagstead singled
Williams to the middle station and the
latter scored while Flaggy took third
base when Carlyle poled a one-baser
10 right. As Todt forced out Carlyle
Flagstead dashed home.
Moon Harris tied the game in the
Nationals fourth by slugging a
round-tripper into the sun parlor
bordering left and center fields.
but the Red SoX got the lead back in
the fifth With one gone, Todt
Evening star., 1925-09-07
REDS GET FIRST sACKER,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September z
R.-The Cincinnati Reds have signed
Bill Brown, a 22-year-old first base.
man playing with the Chicagoes.
He will report here Thursday
Evening star., 1925-09-07
GREAT FLAG RACE STILL
ON In SOUTHERN LEAGUE

be considered the blue ribbon OF the this
No what the ultimate artistic and well
tched surpassed all others
At the week end, Atlanta led by OF hall and
Evening star., 1925-09-07

doubled to right and got home easily
when Prothro dropped a two-bagger
into left field. Rogell followed with a
Texas Lacquer to center and Prothro,
who tried to score, was nailed at the
plate by McNeely's throw.
Zach Driven From Slab.
The sixth inning saw Zachary
driven from the slab and another Red
SoX marker registered. Stokes sin
gled TO left as a starter: then Zahn-
User went out with a foul bunt for a
third strike. Williams. though, dou-
bled Stokes to the far corner and
Zach to the showers. Russell, who re
lieved, was Immediately nicked for Il
single by F1agstead, and Stokes tai
lied. That ended the scoring for the
frame. as Carlyle famed and Williams
was caught at the plate when he and
F'laggy attempted a double steal.
Each team put a run across in the
seventh. With one gone in the Red
SoX half, Prothro walked and pulled
up at third when Russell so DETECTED
Rogell's hit that it became a double.
Lee topped a ball and sent it just
a few yards in front of the plate.
Before Russell could get the sphere
to SEVERED. Prothro was home.
Goslin Neglects a Chance
In the Nationals half. after SEVERED
was retired. Leibold batted for Rus
sell and singled to center. He was
forced out by McNeely. but Zahniser
hit Bucky Harris on the arm and
Rice, who twice before had failed to
do anything while McNeely and his
manager were on the paths, raped a
single past Todt TO tally McNeely and
send Bucky to third base. Goslin's
best, though, was hopper to the
pitcher.
That was all for the day
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SCHOOL Is CONDUCTED
FOR FOOT BALL MENTORS

SEATTLE. September GA
school where the finer points of foot
ball are taught ran six weeks this
Summer at the University of Wash
ington under Coach Enoch Bagshaw
Bagshaw had 80 pupils, youths and
men. Most of the older men were
high school coaches in small towns Or
men appointed to conduct physical
education departments where foot ball
coaching was necessary.
Three days a week Bagshaw gave
oral instruction in theory. on the
other two days he took his pupils to
the gIidiron and illustrated what he
had told them in class
One man was fiunked on the ground
that il would be wrong to let him
teach what foot ball he knew.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, September R.-The
past weeks major league record of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors
and opponents runs, including games
Of Saturday, follow:
Evening star., 1925-09-07
PITTSBURGH MAY ANNEX
SERIES FROM ALL CLUBS

kW YORK, September The onruhng
chance
National League club
that the club In
accomplish IT, the
Evening star., 1925-09-07
WILL JOIN THE YANKEES,

ST. PAUL, Mimi. September up. |
Mark Koenig, shortstop with st. |
Paul of the American Association. is |
on his way to Boston to join the New |
York KEGS.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. 9-3: Providence, 0-6
Jersey City. 10: Reading. o..
Syracuse ffalo. postponed (rainI
Toronto Rochester. postponed Train
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Williams. GSa'e Ses base sitsIfodi ASams.
Home run. Harris. stolen base-Mc-
Nicely. Sacrifces-S. Harris, Rogeli, Lee.
Double play-Lee to RoEeIl to Todt. Left
on bases-.BostOn, II; Washington, 10. Base
OIL balls-0f Zahniser. q: of Russell. 9;
by Zachary, .: by Russell. 2; by Ballou. 1.
nits-Of zachary, IL In 59a innings: of
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Zahnizer Is.
Harris); losing pitcher--Zachary. M
pireS-Messrs. Evans, Nailen and Ormsby.
Time of game hours and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL FL. DIG.
President Iza1k Walton League of america

1E read that something
Wv the old there
realized
hear But change
ahnn a d
Evening star., 1925-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Columbus. L.: Toledo. 5.
ST. Paul. 4; Minneapolis. |
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville. O.
Kansas City. u: Milwaukee. 3.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS

Atlanta, 4: Mobile. o.
RirTginghsn, aginggbsna, Z: NsW ,s,. oraIesns, aes ,,
Nashville. 8; Memphis. Q.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Ellen f. Hansen was the first
woman's tennis champion the
United States, winning the tourna-
ment of 1887.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
PULLMANS KEEP In RACE
FOR UNLIMITED HONORS

lie Washington Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
race for the unlimited sandlot cham
ssult of taking one of their two tits
Railroaders, who battled to a draw
eet the 1924 champs again next week
Section A flag race, and should the
, for first honors will be created.
the Bloomingdales, TO 4, Trewolla
pitching for the winners.
SWanee Preps scored a shutout
over the All-Stars. II to 0.
Celtic Midgets trimmed the Mid.
lands, 4 to ..
Fifth Street Severeids won the right
to use the Washington catcher's name
when they beat the Fourth Street
team, to ., in the final OF their
series.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

The first horse in harness to race a
mile under two minutes was Tilly
Brush. in Toledo, Ohio. September Is.
1904. The time was 1:59.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 3; Washington, 3.
New York, 4 Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, o: Chicago. 4.
Detroit Cleveland train).
Evening star., 1925-09-07
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

*RecOrd while with Nationals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
Team of Three
TO Go to State
Fair for County
MERLE CAMPBELL, VERNON
SCHULTZ AND ARMIN KUEHN
RANK HIGHEST IN STOCK
JUDGING CONTESTS.

A series of General Livestock Judg-
ing Contests has been held during the
summer for all boys enrolled in the
livestock projects, from which a
team has been selected to represent
Redwood County at the State Fair
Twenty-Five were present at the first
demonstrations-from this group nine
of the best were selected to compete
for the team although the contests
were open to anyone who wished to at
tend,
The final scoring was given at the
judging tour held at Lamberton last
Tuesday, July 28th. Three farms
were visited, Quinn's, Nelson's and
Riordan's and classes of high grade
beef cattle, horses, hogs and sheep
were judged. Merle Campbell Of
Redwood scored highest; Vernon
Schultz of Morgan, second; Armin
Kuehn of Wabasso, third; Cletus Rior-
dan of Lamberton, fourth; and AL
fred Werner of Wabasso, fifth. The
first three won the free trips to the
State Fair. Scoring was made by
Mr.. Lawrence Doten, Agricultural
Teacher, Lamberton and Mr.. Lynn
Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
Next achievement
Day to Be Held
at WabaSSO
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB MEN,
BERS TO SHOW PROJECT RE-
SUITS ANG. 18TH. L. v. WILSON.
MISS SLOCUM, JUDGES.

The Annual Boys and Girls Club
Contest to pick winners to go to the
State Fair will be held again at Wa
basso on August 10. A program has
been arranged that will be of great
interest to everyone whether they
are club members or not.
There will be the girls demonstra-
tlons In the Room Furnishing, Sew
ing and Canning Projects, boys will
demonstrate with live bees, and there
will be rope demonstration. This
will take place in the forenoon. Then
the picnic dinner, pep meeting and
short talks by the judges. The
Dairy calves and Purebred gifts will
be judged and Dairy Judging Con-
test will be held, team to be se-
lected to go to the State Fair.
All boys and girls enrolled in the
Dairy Calf and Purebred Gilt contest
must bring them to Wabasso on
August 10Th for this contest. Also
all boys in Rope work must make their
exhibit at this contest as the rope
exhibits will not be judged again at
the County Fair. The Belview Bee
Club will exhibit and demonstrate
with live bees. This will be of especial
interest to everyone. The Belview
Canning Club will also demonstrate.
The sixteen highest scoring girls in
the Room Furnishing and Sewing
projects will be selected to go to the
State Fair to act as mattresses at the
Farm Boys Camp.
L. v. Wilson, State Dairy Special
ist, will Judge the Dairy calves and
Purebred gifts. Miss Slocum, Assis-
tant State Club Leader will Judge the
girls work and j. M. Drew, Rope
Specialist, will Judge the Rope Work.
Everyone is invited to come and
help make August 10th big day in
Club Work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
Farm Bureau
to Have Big Day
at State Fair
ALL MEMBERS OF BIG ORGANI-
ZATION TO ATTEND STATE
SHOW SEPT. 10. PEEK TO
SPEAK.

Thursday, September 10th is date
that all Farm Bureau folks in Min
nesota should fix firmly in mind.
1t will be the big annual Farm Pu-
reau day at the state fair, and all
members and their families who pos
sibiy can should plan to be present and
meet their co-workers from all Sec
tions of the state and to hear the
messages which will be delivered by
the able speakers secured for The
occasion.
The meeting will be held at 10 A.
NJ, in the Old Pioneers building
on the fair grounds and will be un.
der the auspices of the Minnesota
Farm Bureaus executive board.
George Peek of Illinois, president
of the American Council of Agri-
culture, will be the chief speaker
of the day and he will have mes
sage that every farmer in Minnesota
will profit by hearing. Mr.. Peek's
subject will be "Why Legislation Is
Necessary to Give Agriculture and
Equality with Industry and Labor,
a subject which no man in the country
is better qualified to discuss. In ad-
dition there will be an address of
great interest to farm women by
Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson of Pella,
Iowa.
In the afternoon of the same day
the executive board of the Farm Blu
reau will have q meeting with the
Minnesota congressional delegation to
discuss national legislation affecting
agriculture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-08-05
Sixty Car Own
ers in County
Are Delinquent
LIST FILED BY SECRETARY OF
STATE HOLM WITH CLERK OF
COURT WELDON; MUST PAY
PENALTIES.

The report of those delinquent in
payment of the motor vehicle tax in
Redwood county, which became delin-
quent February Is, has been filed by
Secretary of State Mike Holm, with
Clerk of Court w. G.. Weldon. The
list includes more than sixty car own
ers who have failed to secure 1925
license plates, and these men have
been assessed penalty of SIS more
or less for failure to secure licenses
The secretary of state, when ques-
toned recently concerning the delin-
quent car owners stated he had writ
ten to each delinquent several times,
calling their attention to the fact that
their names would be turned over to
the clerk of court early in July.
The sixty persons named failed to
obtain motor license for 1925, and
did not notify Mr.. Holm in the speci-
fled manner by affidavits, that they
had either sold such automobiles to
residents Of other states, or had
junked them before January 1, which
are the only acceptable excuses for
not having paid the required license
fee
Under the license tax laws attach
ments will be made out and the
sheriff will serve them in August
against each of the persons named
in the Secretary of States report
Automobile owners named, of course,
have the privilege Of retaining the
services of an attorney, and disprov-
ing, if they can, that the state is
not entitled to the back taxes.
Secretary Holm's report gives de-
tailed statement of the make of the
car, for which the person named is
assessed, the required license fee for
such automobile, and to each of these
sums has been added SIS as penalty
for not having complied with the
automobile license tax law.