davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-28

boar old Aunt Agnes ~ aedr0-
Wu,.lrF. waF $40 a.tWltter Friday
Even ns rDrHs laItlered
~ don't know whether they're
twilteung because ne going 10 rain
or because I'm no excited over This
prehistoric animal hunt that's going
20 start Saturday" she told ur
Thursday Auuue'a coms predicted
rain before night. ana sure enough,
II rained Leave lt 90 AuHlle. every
time
But The c0rus are useless Friday
They may mean ruIn-and then
again they may not
But you're probably dying 20 hear
about this hunt Wen. hcrs'E how
You know about an these prchis-
ioric animals Ike the bront0Haurus
and the icthyosaurus and the ptero-
d1ctyl aud an the other beasts with
funny names that lived millions Of
years nEO7
Wei. nine thousand 0f EN- around
Seattle are 10 be turned loose sstur-
dag and the great hunt VIII be- on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
s A CHAP
To TAKE ON
BASHARA
Johnny Gill Shows Class in
Stopping Charley Baum
at Barracks
By K. ID. THOMAS.

frankie Mann, matchmaker at
Washington Barracks, today was
elated over having found a man to
fight Joe Bashara, the hard-hitting
Norfolk youth, who made himself a
ring attraction here by defeating
Jack Turner and Charley Baum.
Johnny Gill showed his class by
stopping Baum in the seventh round
OF feature bout at the barracks.
Gill, from York, Pa, who has
fought Mickey Walker. Paul Ber-
1enbach, Jack Britton and other
notables. took his time about pol
ishing off Baum.
He went through a warming up
process for three rounds and then
swung into action. Baum couldn't
hurt him. The Baltimore boy, IN
fact, was unable to land q truly
solid punch. Three different times
he went down for the count of nine.
gin had no trouble reaching his
jaw.
When defeat seemed inevitable,
Sammy Harris, Baunn.s manager,
tossed in the towel.
Two other bouts on a lively card
ended abruptly. Curlcy Warfield
went down before the terrific
punches OF Jimmy Waterman In
the third round of the semtfinnl.
WarfieId was having all the better
OF the third when he collided with
a crushing right. It nearly knocked
his head Off
The bell saved him temporarily.
He came up for the next round in
a groggy condition and was soft for
Waterman. Warfield's seconds
chucked in the towel.
Referee Kid Sullivan stopped the
first preliminary between Kid Cha.
cony and Joe Adveso in the second
round to save Adveso from useless
punishment.
Lew Mccarthy, of Baltimore, and
Jack Cody, Of Fort Myar, fought
slashing six-rounder in which hon.
ors were about even. At that, Nc
earthly may have won a slight edge.
Cody had little defense against Nc.
Carthy's long left.
Jack Cafoni outpointej Chick
Ruben right handily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
RITOLA BREAKS
TWO WORLD RECORDS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March TO-
Willie Ritola, Finnish distance run
ner. established two world records
here last night, running 1000 yards
in 1O:41h and finishing the .2h mile
race in 11:40 Is. Paavo Nurmi, his
Finnish Olympic teammate, ran the
y mile race in 500 Is. Other
world records were broken. Fl. Wal
lace, running under the colors of
the Chicago A. c., established a
record in the 50-yard low hurdles
when he went over the sticks In
3-5 seconds. In his preliminary
heats he tied the former world rec
ord Of 6 seconds doing both events
in seconds flat.
Harold Osborne. of the American
Olympic team set a record in the
jump with 80 feet 2
inches. The former record was held
by Dewey Alberts. at 81 feet 6
1nche&s se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Jack Scott Striving
For Second Major
Comeback

Jack Scott, trying his second
comeback in the major leagues,
is going about it with an-earn-
estness not exceeded by anv of
the youngsters in the Giants
collection. He kept himself fit
all winter by hunting and tramp
ing over the hills near his home
in North Carolina and now that
he is at the training camp he is
putting everything he has into
the task of rounding into pitch
ing form.
His pitching arm, which once
folded up on him and caused
him to be dropped by the Reds,
is sound again and is linnbering
up under careful manipulation.
He means to be ready when
called upon, and if care will
make him ready he will not be
found wanting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10

AS matters stand, the Boston
club figures to witness one of the
greatest turn overs Of player units
in the modern history OF baseball.
When the bell rings, there is likely
to be a recruit player in every posi-.
ton except shortstop and the bat
teries, while highly esteemed citi-
zens Of other days, such as Nc
Innis, Padgett, Smith, StengeI and
Cunningham gaze fixedly at the
proceedings from the shade OF the
dugout.
1T is all case of future reckon
ing" said Matty. 'fMcInnfs may
have slowed down a bit, but he is
still a fine fielding first baseman.
He might be ideal for present pur-
poses, but since we are looking
ahead three years, Burrus will be
allowed to play the position as long
as he shows anything at all.
Our. idea is to stick the young
players i'm for thirty or sixty days
and let them do their worst. They
will learn more that way than
by sitting on the bench or playing
minor league ball and il they
make the grade so much the bet
ter.
''Lucas, a pitcher, looks as though
he might make a good second base
man and Dave Bancroft assures
me that he plans to give the Lao
every chance to get by there. The
same goes for Marriott at third
base and probably Welsh in center
field, although he hasn't reported
because he wants a slice of the
$4,000 purchase price we are al
legged to have paid for him.
''Neis will play right field ana
ternate in left, although Sperber
and Thomas may be at out, either
or both Of them.''
In other words the welcome on
the door mat at the Boston park
this year will be for the particu.
lar benefit of the young idea.
However it would be a case of
cooked dice on this system If the
Braves weren't a typical last place
club.
IF we wanted to pay the price,
we could pick up 31-year-old
outfielder who is burning up q
certain minor league, MathewsOn
said, "but man OF that age
would be- Of only temporary bene-
fit to us.
eff we figured to be in the race
1t would be different. The Dodg-
ers, for instance, were justified in
signing Ed Brown last year. 1t
was a case of getting a man who
would help them win some extra
games and keep them in the race.
Connie Mack did much the same
thing with Lamar, while Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
THREE FIGHTERS REMAIN
IN LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The
number of participants in the
lightweight elimination tournament
conducted by the New York boxing
commission was reduced by three
today as the result of the second
round bouts last night.
Solly Seaman, of New York, won
the decision over Charley O'Connell,
of Cleveland, after the judges had
ordered three extra rounds, follow
ing the scheduled twelve. Benny
Vulgar, of New York, defeated
Basil GalianO, of New Orleans, in
a second twelve-rounder and Jimmy
Goodrich, of Buffalo. won from
Clyde Jackie, Of Toledo, in another
twelVe-rounder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
MILTON GASToN TO GET
TRIAL AGAINST ROBINS

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, March
1O.-Elam Van Glider, Ernie Win
selected by Manager Sisler, Of the
st. Louis Browns, to oppose the
Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition
game to be played here tomorrow.
Each twirler will go three innings.
The park, now officially known as
Sisler field, will be formally dedi-
Gated and a half holiday has been
declared for the entire city.
Walter Fritsch, vice president,
and Bill Frie1, business manager,
are expected here for the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
KNUTE ROCKNE EXPECTS
POOR YEAR FOR ELEVEN

ST. PAUL. March 1O.-Prospects
for the great Notre Dame team
"are not very rosy right now" &C.
cOrding to Coach Knute Rockne,
who drove the -four horsemen" in
gridiron fame last fall.
1T looks like we will have n
fair defensive team, but will not
be very strong on the offensive"
said the veteran mentor, who is
being entertained in the twin cities
by Notre Dame alumni.
81 lost eleven of the 1924 first
string men, seven of the second
string and five from the third
squad. = You can't lose that many
men in one season and expect to do
much the following year."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10

Meanwhile matters will be held
in allegiance pending the arrival OF
Jack Kearns, who leaves Los
Angeles for New York tomorrow.
Kearns has been subpoenaed as
a witness in the Federal action
against Tex Richard and several
other defendants on a charge Of con-
spiracy in transporting films of the
Dempsey.C Carpenter fight out of
New Jersey.
This trial opens today in Trenton.
Teddy Hayes, Dempsey's secretary,
is among the witnesses who will ap-
pear at the New Jersey capital.
Adyices from California last
Saturday were to the effect that
Dempsey had telegrapIled reply
70 the commissions request for a
declaration ON the challenges of
Wills and Tom Gibbons.
Up to closing time at the com.
mission offices yesterday no reply
had been received there. Chair
man James A. Farley was not pres
emit yesterday when the lightweight
candidates weighed in at commits
sion headquarters. but Commission
er Muldoon said Dempsey and
Kearns had not been heard from.
Farley could not be located at
his business address. He had pre-
viously indicated, however, that
Dempsey would be accorded the
usual fifteen-day privilege. Moth
ing will be done until the commits
sioners confer with Kearns early
next week.
The heavyweight situation will
undoubtedly be discussed by the
commissioners today and may be
discussed with some heat If
former chairman George r.
Brewer is able to attend the regu-
lar meeting.
Brewer is said to favor an elimi-
nation bout between Wills and Glib
bons and is not keen about forcing
Dempsey into a match with the col
ored man.
Signs all along the line indicate
that Dempsey will not accept Wills
as an opponent unless strong guar
antees are made that the match
can take place. Already it is evil
dent tht announcement of a mixed
match for the title will provoke a
nationwide storm of protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10

ton following suit this year, with
Reuther and Gregg. They will
serve their purpose while they last,
but they wouldn't last long enough
to do us, any good"
The Braves, therefore, are con-
tinuing what assets they may and
letting their liabilities ride with
the hearse. Working on the
theory that man is innocent
until proven guilty, the club de-
cfded to look on all recruits as
assets until proven otherwise.
Briefly these assets consist of
Maurice Burrus, up from Atlanta
after being turned back by the
Athletics several years ago; Bill
Marriott, of Mobile, supposed to be
ready for immediate action; Fred
Lucas, once recurit pitcher with
the Giants, and now regarded as a.
promising second basen1an; Jim
Welsh, the costly young man from
Seattle. who is expected to run the
regular outfielders right off the
reservations; Ed SperbeE, recalled
after brief sojourn at Shreveport,
and Herb Thomas. Dayton product,
who is alleged to have gladdened
the eye with a few sparkling per-
formances in Boston last fall
Frank Gibson and George O'Neil
remain as the regular catchers. The
pitchers are what dramatic critics
refer to as adequate. They include
Jess Barnes, a good one; Joe Gene
witch, a star in 1923 but flop last
year; RUDE Marquard, said to be
very fine indeed; Barry Benton, Tim
Mcnamara, John Cooney and Kyle
Graham. There are others, but
posterity probably will know them
nOl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Babe Ruth invests

Babe Ruth has succumbed to the
lure of Florida. real estate. He has
purchased three lots for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Two Enghshnnen Play
2O-MiIe Course In
600 Strokes

Rupert Phillips and Raymond
Thomas, two Englishmen, played
from the first tee Of one golf
course to the last hole Of an
other, twenty miles away, in
close to 600 strokes. They
started at the Radyr Golf Club
at 2 p. m. on December 3 and
finished at 2:3O p. m. on Decem-
Der 5 at the Southerndown
course, having consumed sixteen
hours in actual play. They car
ried large ordnance maps and
played around swamps, woods
and plowed fields, averaging
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Rockne's Football
System Spreads
To East

The Rockne system of build
ing football teams from the
bottom has penetrated the
east. A small New England
college coach has announced
that he is to build his squad
with, say thirty sophomores,
twenty juniors and ten seniors.
Thus when the present sopho-
mores become seniors they will
have had two years Of play
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10

One OF my last pitching victories
ever Ruth was in the summer Of
1918 when / nosed him out in .
ten-fnning game by the score Of
4 70 3. Babes sIugging was get
ting SO good that Ed Barrow, then.
manager Of the Red SOx, had the
big southpaW batting in the clean
up position. even when he pitched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
RUTH AND COBB ENEMIES
ONLY WHILE UPON
BALL FIELD
~ WALTER JOHNSON.

Ten wears ago this summer Babe Ruth and had OF our
Washington had just finished
western and pitching had been very poor BABE
Both by score
to O. On particular day. we went along for thirteen innings
scoring run Inc pitcnng On pom
that afternoon his single the thirteenth inning won
Babe wasnt satisfied because all ne
vathered for himself twc-base hit
yea;no weeks later Washington and Babe
,est me again time Washington scored one run IN the I
the Of the He allowed
=. - Lis and cot scorching tvo-bagger himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
RING COMMISSION WAITS
FOR JACK KEARNS
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK York State Athletic Commission
the hand Of Jack Dempsey in
gard an acceptance Of the challenge Of Harry Wills
develops gun pointed Dempsey by the
Friday The permits champion
Ito official notification of challenge the
commissions for reply within tWenfour hours TO the
IN Dnrnnaa vaR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
RECRUITS PREDOMINANT
IN BRAVES LINEUP
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
1os.rn.t,ona, New. servio. sports Edltor.

~
PETERSBURGH Fla 1ORome have been given to
built sunrise and sunset the
Johnown defective plumbing Both
the today Chry Matheon great winner and
good loser president the leading stockholders OF the
Boston National League franchise.
He admitted the Braves outfit with negligible past and
not the veriest suggestion Of present. but the
without smile Mathewsn
appeared wishes to be placed record denying the allegation
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On OTMepaeT Ia;RIBIII mar; II
OTMepaeT Tar aREypaTHo, Tar MeI-
.IeHHO II BHHMaTeIbH0, TaE 0TMe-
paeT BepeBry na.1aq, EaE IfSMepaeT
TpO6 MOTHIbmlR.
0IHH-IBa-Tpn-qeTBpe. KaIIHfI
mar IOHHTca Ha MOW T0IOBy yIa-
cHoi II HeHMOBepHoif TaTecTbIO.
9X0 9TIX maTOB BCeTIa MeHa yTHe-
TaeT. 81 Tx cqHTaN II 60Ocb HX;
a BIpyT BMecTo rex qeTHpeX lIa-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-29

FOB yclBImy 81 3Iecb Ilarb IllalOB.
On 0rMepaeT Tx TAR aIEypaT-
Ho, il TaG MeIIenHO Il BHHMare,Ib-
nO. Tro HHqEO lie c,IoMaer 9TOT MO
rIf1bHnii NORTHUMBERLAND pnTM HX.
BcIo HOub or IyMaeT II X0InT.
Pa3Be lie %cTaHoBHTCa 6oIee cTpaIlI-
HO, ecln nOIyMaemB, qTO XoIHT OH
II HIIIOrIa He IyMaeT.
Ho IyMaeT III oil? 0 VEN Oh
MoEer GyMaTb? 4yMaD III d? 81
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HX.
YeTBpe mara II cTeIIa. qeTbI-
pc mara Il BOpOTa. qTo IKE 4pyToe?
YrO IKE %IaIbuue? korIa OcTaBIIr
OH %HpOEIaTylo TOpbMy?
ON HHE0TIa lie OcTaBHT ee. ET0
MBIc.Ib %pa36HBaeTca 0 EeIe3HBIe
Bpara, c.loBHo BoIHa 90 yTec. Dbl
BaIOT HHOTIa y hero IL npH'lhBbl
HaIeGIB, HO 9TH npH.1HBM B03Bpa-
maDTCa Ha3aI.
0IHa .IHuIb TO,1bEO MICH, 0eS-
MOlBHaa II 0e3cHlbHaa, Tep3aeT
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MHa II cTpanIHOT0 OTqaaHTa. Bee
BeIIH ecTeCTBeHHHe-pa00Ta, XIe0,
NIP, cqacTbe II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOIa ecTb TWpbMBI
B MHpe.
II OH lie 4yMaeT 0 Hnx. 10
RIA OH XOIHT, OIL IyMaeT y BBC-
HeM Inconvenience, 0 qeM TO ne
gOCTITHMOM II 0 TpyTHx HeB03M0d;-
HbIX BenIaX:
Oh IyMaeT 0 Ma,IeHbi0M .IaTy-
KeBoM ElIOqe, 0THp0DDIeM E0rIa
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-29
HAyqHbIE SAM ETKN

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BeHH0ro HapyIleHIla c~o0TBeTcTBeH-
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HoBorO paBnoBecHa.
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3HTH3Ma Tpe0yeT npMcnoco0AeHNa
OpraHH3Ma Hapa3HTa, a B HeHoTo-
pix cIyqaax II EepTBB, II cBoeo0-
paaHoIi acconHaDHH, B RoTOpoa
OIHH OpfaHH3M B OpTaHH3Me NH
Ha OpraHIIaMe IepTBH O0pa3yer G
HeU 0yHHHuoHaIBHyD cHcTeMy B
paBH0BecnH, EoTopaa HpoTHBoHOIa-
raeT ce6a BHeI1Hei cpeIe.
NaBecTHo, qro EOrga nocTpoeH-
hoe Te.lO npoHHHaeT B opTaHn3M,
3auIIITa uoc.IeIHeTO BHpaRaeTca B
peaHIJHH, IoTopaa cTpeMuTca wa
.INTb 9TO reno H,IH ITO IpanHen
Mepe, H3OlHpoBaTB eTo HoMoHIbO
HcRyccTBeIIuoro 6apbepa. b HERO
TopMX cIyqax opraHEI3M pearupyeI
MOIo6HHM o0pa30M lIpoTnB Hapa3H-
ia. Tar, ,IHqnHEH TpHXHH, B Myc-
IyIaX InBoTHMx, OEpyd;aDTca CO.
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o0pa8oBanuH IoTopoif, CoTIacHo ne
RQT0pBM Hcc.IeIoBaHHaM, %yqacTByer,
HyTeM 0c00MX BHIeIeHnn, II CANA
;EepTBa; 9To--oIHoBpeMeHH0 II arr
3aHIHTbI, H ait H0Rp0BHTeIbcTBa co
cTopoHb[ napa3HTa. 1lpoHaBoIcTBo
HeMqyra HeE0T0pBMH BHIaMH MOL
.II0GI0B aBIaeTca B BecbMa 3Haqn-
TeIbHoi cTeHeHH peaEIIHeD TOT0 DE
HOpaIKa, moo B 1eHTpe 0o.IbIIHHcTs
Ba IeMqy1HH HaxOIaT 1apaaHTa; B
coHpHR0cHoBeHHH c 9THM Hapa3H-
TOM I0KHIeD %BHIeIaeTca PAL IoH-
leHTpnqecRHx cAoeB Hep4aMyTpa, II
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-29
Cob B HETHOO HOqb

B MOeR gyme pOROqYT CTpYHbl -
Nine CHHAca OcTpOB a%OAOTON,
WeMqy%HO-4MBEblE, BeqHO pHbIA,
CnaBmnH paRcRoH %KpacOToN.
3eAeHblR MNpT TAM poe " po3bl,
uBeTBI cTpYnAn cAa4RhA IA,
VI B PNoAeTOBbIe rpesbI
BeqepHnH RyTaaca saRaT.
Kypqaa pYqeE " nThIbI neAH,
A npya rAa4en Ha nBeT He0ec,
VI oTBeqaA Ha TpeAb CBipeAh
BOAme6HblM axOM TeMHblH nee.
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Ro3AeH0R npbITaA Ha AyXaNKe,
Hap HMM ~pesBnACa MoTbIAeR,
N waaKNR RpMR AeTaBweH qahRN
6bla cIpaHHo 6AhsoR v 4aAeR.
x !;
N 1Nxo cRAa4ROR 6eAON Bea,
He no4BIMaa po6RKk rAaa,
Ns pown TpeneTHaa 4ea
HpMmAa K pyqbD B BeqepHhh vac
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gbImaa BocTOproM ~cBeTAblR MNp,
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N3 HeCa BBICK0qNA caTEp,