davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Hall Stanley Oge Sycamore
Ray
BARRIERS No ndand 4
4h Tuesdays C. A
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No rd Saturday. C.
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Temple. os
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Mamenn and
70 Eve
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MonmntJ
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Plumors No dMon,I Labor Temple,
patenM &srdFn P Kendall,
PuntD No Thursday bor Temple
RenC CnkUn No Mondays, Labor
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6 Sunday r. c. E
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zd Fri, A.
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Trades Council. Thursday T. Han~. fitzgerald
BARRIERS No. lU Thirds
gvadereers
7 Every - E.
Uh No Wednesday FG G. 2d d Imn
20Sa olowngA NJ A 30 Harrison
7 ~ - Fran
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No 4s. --2nd 4 Phil Fay Garfield
No First Sun M.... ~RC care Newssig
mFirtS Franklin Ohio
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No 4 Tues. Franks First
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----------
'''' Conference Board BUSINESS % sns1s Srs' - AS THE WORKER
:' SEES HIS WORL
Moving Picture opaaorG W Bez so S th St; phone 215Y
Plumbers Jamesw Cratic ngrAv Week. Here % s hro % ,a
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-01-23

residence or has his principal place
of business.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
NOTED OF THE NATIONALS

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-But three
games will be played with the Indians
in Cleveland during this trip West, the
contest originally scheduled for July
21 having been played in the Forest
City on June 19 En- route from Cleve-
land to New York the Nationals eX-
pect TO stop over at Utica long enough
to tackle the Jersey City Interna-
tional leaguers in an American Legion
benefit game.
In the second round yesterday
Hooper misjudged Peck's fly, but man
aged to spear it with one hand after a
long run.
GosIin matched the catch with a
gloved hand grab at Sheely's expense
in the Sox's portion of the second.
With Adams on the far corner in the
third, Rice flied to F'alk in short left
and the runner made no attempt to
get home after the catch. Sam was on
his way back to the Nationals dugout
when Umpire Owens declared he had
called off play before Rice hit the fly,
and ordered the batter to return to the
box. Then Rice lifted deep to Mostil
and Adams got home easily.
Pitchers are being treated roughly
these days. In the sixth inning Peck
bounced a single off RobertSon's right
tootsie, paining the SoX hurler consid-
erably.
1t was MostiI day at White Sox
Park, and friends of Johnny from
Whiting, Ind, gave him a few pres
ents before the game. To show his
appreciation Mostil made four hits,
drove in two runs and scored three.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
MARANVILLE AMONG
THREE CUBS IN FIGHT

NEW YORK, July II P).-Rabbit
MaranVille, manager, and two OF his
Chicago National League ball players
were clear today after being arrested
for free -foT-all knock-down-and-dr drag
out fight with a taxi driver.
Maranville, Herbert Brett, pitcher,
and Shrotstop Clarke y. Pittenger,
deprived by rain of a battle with
Brooklyn yesterday, played to a
grandstand crowd at Times Square
last night.
George Warner, the driver, hap
pened to be an ex-pugilist, and all ex-
cept Maranville were badly bruised.
The crowd blocked traffic during rush
time for half an hour.
The players said they hired Warner
to drive them around the block from
the Hotel Astor. Warner, they said
charged them 40 cents. Maranville's s
efforts as peacemaker headed off an
argument about the fare. No tip
was forthcoming, however, and War
ner called them cheap skates
He was dragged from the cab and
fell on the pavement. When he got
up he displayed his fistic knowledge
to good advantage. Police, using
pocketsticks to wade through the
crowd, arrested all four on charges
of disorderly conduct.
They were dismissed by a night
court magistrate when Warner re
fused to appear as complainant, and
the ball players refused in turn to
complain against him.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FIGHTERS ARRESTED
FOR FRAMING" BOUT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YUMA, Ariz, July 11.-Accused of
violating a State law prohibiting
Mexican heavyweight, and three 9th
ers were under arrest today as re
suit of a match with boxer who
wet under the name of Sailor McCar-
thy.
The arrests were made last night
after Fuente stopped Mccarthy in the
second round of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
Mccarthy, whose real name is said
to be Nick Newman of Los Angeles,
escaped by hiding near an ice plant
and boarding a freight train.
The others held were Charley Gar
cia, promoter of the bout; Al Lopez,
Fuente's manager, and Pop Nealis,
acting for Mccarthy.
The City Council seized the receipts
for the show.
The crowd started booeing the
heavyweight boxers soon after the bat
tie started. After a short bit of pre-
liminary sparring the two went into a
! clinch, and when they broke McCar-
thy went to his knees for the count of
nine. Fuente rushed him to the ropes
as he arose and hit him on the back
of the head several times. The bell
rang with Mccarthy on the floor.
f'uente rushed from his corner at
the second bell, but McCarthy's sec
onds threw in the sponge within few
seconds.
The crowd went into an uproar and
the hall was cleared with difficulty.
Threats were made to ride the men
out of town on a rail-" but they disap-
peared. and the four arrests were
made "A short time later.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TILDEN Is EXTENDED
TO DOWN CHANDLER
By the Associated Press

EAST PROVIDENCE, r l.. July
1.-THE West Jared badly in the
semi-fnal of the Rhode Island tennis
championship yesterday, and Eastern
stars will battle among themselves
for the major spoils today.
National Champion William T. TIL
den, I'd, Of Philadelphia, faces Arnold
Jones of Providence and Yale in the
final of the mems singles, while the
women's division trophy will be set
tied between Mrs. Molla Mallory and
Eleanor Goss of New York.
Tilden put out Edward Chandler of
California only with considerable diff
Guilty today 6-4. Ga, 3-6, c..
Later Tilden, paired with Sandy
Wiener, his youthful Philadelphia pro
tege, eliminated Chadler and Thomas
Stow. 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Tilden had to play marvellous ten
mis- in the doubles to win.
Young Jones earned his right to
meet Tilden by eliminating Alfred
Chaplin, jr., of Springfield, Ga, 2-6,
6-3, 6-4.
Chandler, intercollegiate titleholder,
gave Tilden the hardest battle he has
had in many a day. In fact, Tilden
had lost only one game in the pres
ent tourney before meeting the Cali
fornian.
Chandler, who is only 19 years old,
never faltered under Tilden's merci-
less attack. Tilden was able to find no
outstanding weakness in Chambers s
game except to catch the Californian
out of position advancing to the net
at times.
The champion employed a chop
stroke almost continually, the turf
being little damp
The West will be represented today
only in the doubles. Mary K. Browne
of California, paired with Eleanor
Goss of New York. her conquerer in
the singles. They defeated Martha
Bayard and Penelope Anderson in the
semi-finals, Sc, IS.
They will play Mrs. Marion Jessup
and Edith Sigourney in the final
Another Californian, Gervais Hills
of the intercollegiate double cham
pionship team, paired with Miss Goss,
play Mrs. Jessup and Billy Ingraham
in the final of the mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
"NATS SURE TO WIN
FLAG AGAIN. "---GRlFF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Clark Griffith.
president of the world champion
Washington team, already has the
1925 pennant of the American League
nailed to the flag pole, if his predic-
tion made today holds together until
the finish of the major league season.
The president of the Nationals says,
without reserve or qualification, that
Washington has the best team in the
American League.
who's going to beat it?" was his
own query.
There is no secret why we will
win again. We have the best all
around team in the league. 1t was
the best in both leagues last year, so
why shouldn't it be this year? We
certainly are no weaker and l don't
think the rest are any stronger"
Critics have watched the Wash
ington hurting staff with some trepi-
dition. both on account of age and
smallness, but the chief of the Ma
tionals feels no alarm.
"A glance at the records, | think,
said President Griffith, will convince
most anybody that our pitchers have
done pretty we'll so far. There is no
reason to think that our veterans will
do any worse later on, and in the
meantime a youngster or two are inn
proving. We have been playing a
tight defensive game all around and
no fault can be found with the bat
ting. We will repeat in our own
league and we will go out and nail
another world title"
President Griffith and others say
there is nothing the matter with
Walter Johnson. The moral effect of
Walters absence would be hurtful to
his mates. but at present, 1t is
claimed, he is suffering from nothing
worse than a mild attack of tonsilitis.
AS soon as he is in any kind of con-
dition he will pitch.
Up to the present the heavy staff
work has been done by Johnson,
Coveleskie, Ruether and Zachary.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
$4,000 CHICAGO DERBY
TO HAVE NINE STARTERS

CHICAGO, July II CP.-Clear
weather and a fast track greeted the
field of nine starters in the $4,000
mile -and-a quarter Chicago Derby
today at Hawthorne.
Regarded as 2-to-1 favorites were
Dangerous, owned by Clifford A
Cochran and ridden by Clarence
Hummer, and Harry F. Sinclair's s
Silver Fox, mounted by Jockey L..
Fator.
Dark horses among the derby en-
trants were King Nadi. owned by ].
]. TroXler, with Jockey H. Suits.
and Kentucky Cardinal, Frank Crois-
SAINTS entry, and J. Wallaces mount
Affiliations chances to win were
regarded as resting on the superior
horsemanship of it's pilot, Earle
Sande, rather than it's own speed
Besides Kentucky Cardinal, Chi
cago pinned it's hopes for a victory
on Mark Master with Jockey E
Scobie.
Others of the field were Buttin' In,
Jockey H. Meyer; Caractus, H.
Thomas, and Rothermel d. Mergler.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The first time the Athletics went
through the West this season they
swept everything before them, except
Chicago. which has been a double
soled and hard-boiled outfit against
the Mackians.
The AS" made mincemeat of Cleve-
land on that first jaunt. but didn't do
1t on this trip, and the Detroiters, who
come next, may take it into their
heads to be consistent If they do the
Athletics may come up with another
black eye.
A reverse for Philadelphia at De
troit means that the Tigers are on
the way to third place in the Aneri-
can League, and after that they will
be on the trail of the Philadelphia
team
The pitchers of the Athletics. who
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TENNIS SINGLES SPLIT
BY HOLLAND AND INDIA

NOORDWIJK, Holland, July II
P).-Holland and India divided hon
ors in the first days play of the
Davis Cup semi finals in the Euro
pean zone.
Diemer KooI of Holland beat Jagat
Mohan Lal of India, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4
6-l.
DR.. FyZee of India defeated c.
Van Lennep of Holland, 6-1, Ga,
9-11, st, 6-4.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
HUDKINS is SETBACK
In BOUT WITH TERRIS
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 1.-THE me
teoric progress of Ace Hudkins, 19-
year-old Omaha boxer, from obscurity
to a lightweight title contender re
ceived a setback last night from Sid
Terris of New York.
Terris won a close decision in a 10
round thriller at East Chicago by
showing superior speed and boxing
ability. Upward of 5000 fans paid
100000 TO see the contest. The young
Nebraskan carried the fight to Terris
from the start, but missed frequently,
enabling the New York youth TO score
jolting rights to the head and body at
close range.
Hudkins knocked his opponent into
the ropes in the fourth and seventh
rounds. but the New Workers. recovery
was swift. In the last two rounds
TerriS was the aggreSsor. TerriS
weighed 1872; Hudkins, 13412.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
RUETHER FACES BROWNS
IN OPENING CLASH TODAY
Champions Get Only Even Break With White Sox
When They Drop Final in Chicago, 10 too.
Griffmen Miss Services of Johnson
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Q LOUIS July 1Iavng gained break the series with
White Sox considered by the Nationals their
-
instead of
Athletics the
able
game beyond the Macks while battling
In the fougame series here due today the Nationals
well did
Mound City May Then three Of the four the
best pitchers available the Browns the first of tits Southpaw
today while
abman of the
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Boston spectators had the privilege
of looking upon one of the best
pitched games of the season, with
Benton besting Luque as the Braves
nosed out the Reds, ] to 0.
The Cuban confined Boston hitting
largely to the infield. Cincinnati out
fielders failing to get q single putout.
He allowed six bingles, however, one
by Felix in the first, scoring the lone
run of the game. Benton gave the
visitors only four hits.
Philadelphia edged away from St
Louis in a feast Of free hitting. to
Z, with Rhem retiring early during
a fussilade of clouts. Ring went the
limit for the winners, but faltered
under a blast of base hits toward the
close.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

had been holding up tolerably we'll are
succumbing to rush of ash to the
ball. and Harriss. despite his good
work against Washington, is not such
much against others. Groves has
not proved stable and dependable
enough to stave off the onslaught
which is slowly but effectively tear
ing at the vitals of the team.
Naturally, this will strike hose who
named Detroit as the possible cham
piOnship team in 1925 very favOrably
and whether the Tigers win the
championship or not the team has
shown that it has that bunch of
strength with which il was accredited
because after "a sojourn of two weeks
in the basement it is up in the first
division, bearing a storm flag for it's
standard. which both Washington
and Philadelphia are watching.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

to turn the shoulders, and interfere
with your doing so. At the top of
your swing, so general throughout
your body is the riot call for rigid
ity, your whole existence for the mo-
ment will be paralyzed with it. This
stifening process rObs the muscles of
all their springiness and residence,
and it is the muscle qualities that
really hit the golf ball Without them
you hit as though the ball were stone.
Copyright, 19o5)
Evening star., 1925-07-11
u. S. TEAM is PICKED
TO WIN OVER BRITISH
By the Associated Press.

by tnt ASSDcldle1 tTeSSs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July IL
The combined forces of Harvard and
Yale will clash with the pick of OK
ford and Cambridge at o'clock this
afternoon at the Harvard Stadium in
their sixth dual track meet in rs
years.
This will be a deciding year. as each
combination has won three meets.
First places only will count in each
of the II events, with the greatest
number of second places deciding the
winner in case of a tie.
The Americans are rated slight
favorites. mainly because of their
better condition and the fact that
their opponents barely have had time
to get rid of their sea legs.
The English outfit is banking on
Arthur +. Porritt, star sprinter. He
landed in New York from England
only yesterday.
The international meets were in.
augurated in 1899.
In the last meet two years ago Ok.
ford and Cambridge won
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The Athletics succumbed to brilliant
pitching by Garland Buckeye, to ! ,
getting only six hits off the Cleve-
land hurler. Lee dominated the In
dams attack with Il double and three
singles.
Continued good pitching brought
Detroit a clean sweep in it's series
with Boston. Holloway limited the
Red SoX TO seven scattered safeties
and the Tigers breezed through 10
an easy triumph. 5 TO I.
Bob Meusel made his twentieth
home run of the season as the Yam
KEGS trailed. 9 to s, undeg a whirl-
wind finish by the Browns in the
last three innings of the first game
of double-header. Pennock's wild
throw on Sisters bunt decided the
game.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,


Buffalo. 9: Jersey City. s.
Toronto 3 Providence. .,
Rochester. 9: Reading. 4
Baltimore, g: syracuse. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Msiinneapolis, 8: Toledo.
Columbus, s; St. P =
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. 2; Spartanburg. z.
Augusta. s. Charlotte. .
Knoxville. g. Greenville. s.
Macon. 8; Columbia. 10.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Rocky Mount (rainl.
Portsmouth, 2; Klnlston, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 5-7: Little Rock. 1-5
Birmingham, s. Mobile. 4
Atlanta, O: New Orleans 4.
Chattanooga. Ia: Memphis. IL.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville. 10; Greensboro. IA.
Raleigh, l: Salisbury. Z.
Durham. o; Winston Salem. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland, 8 St. Peterburg, 3.
Tampa. Al; Sanford, 80.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Cambridge, II; Dover. 4
Grisfeld, :; salisbury b.
Parksley- -Easton (rain).
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg. 3; Hagerstown.
Chambersburg, IL: Waynesboro. z.
Frederick. IS: Hanover. 3.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

L a ID a c [ y j o r
spreading that is
surpassed only by
{ n e proverbiaI
prairie fire in 0c-
tOber. The golfer
should understand
this peculiar char
acter'istic of rigid
ity. Rigidity in the
wrists during the
address will COM
municate itself
with the speed of
lightning, TO the
torearnlS as the
back swing begins.
From there it will
go to the slloul-
ders just at the
Il
Evening star., 1925-07-11
WINS STATE GOLF TITLE.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July IL CP).-Densmore Shute of
Huntington today wears the golf
crown of West Virginia. He won
the State title by defeating George
w. Hewitt of Wheeling, 10 and 8 in
the final.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
W0MEN'S TENNIS FINAL
LISTED THIS AFTERNOON

The women's District singles title
will be decided this afternoon at 4:30
on the courts at the Dumbarton Club
when Frances Krucoff, 1924 runner
up, will meet Delphine Heyl
The match was postponed yesterday
on account of rain
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Crif6 in ST. Louis for q F0ur-Can1e Series Pirates
LACOSTE BEATS BRITON
I'M DAVIS CUP SINGLES

EASTBOURNE, England, July
II -R).-Jean Lacoste of France
defeated o. q. n. Turnbull of Eng
land today in the singles match Of
the first tennis play between
France and England in the Davis
cup European zone semi-ffnals. The
score was 3-6, 6-1, Is, 90.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BATTLING WITH DODGERS
WHILE GIANTS FACE CUBS
Must Continue at Top Speed, They Are Meeting
Tougher Opposition Than Rivals-Athletcs
Succumb to Cleveland, 6 to |.
Rx the Assnrlated Press

EW YORK July Frustrated by yesterday
time their handtohand conflict
leading
met hod of foes.
o
rivals for the the National League brought Chicago
place club, the Polo Grounds
The champions looked for mider
The club Chicago yesterday
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TAKES TRoTTING TROPHY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July II CP).-
The first cup to be raced for in
memory of Ed (Pop) Geers goes TO
the famous drivers former home,
Memphis, Tenn. 1t was won by
Favonian, who took the Geers $4,000
stake for 2:06 trotters' feature of
Yesterdays card at North Randolph
Evening star., 1925-07-11
PLAY CLOSE NET MATCH.

Bob Considine and Irving Aranow-
sky defeated Henry Barr and Ken
meth Abrams, 2-6, GO, 81, in the
first doubles match of the tourna-
ment being staged at Dumbarton
Club for the Junior tennis champion
ship of the District
Evening star., 1925-07-11

tiring and it gives a smoother motion.
Bebore starting the leg movement
try gliding across the pool on your
face with both arms extended straight
ahead of you, palms together Give
yourself a shove from the side of the
pool with one foot and then glide as
Evening star., 1925-07-11
WASHINGTON

sBatted for Ogden In the third.
fBatted for Gregg in the seventh.
+Batted for Marberry in the ninth.
SBatted for Robertson in the sixth
Washington . o o o o 3 o. q
Chicago ........ o o o N-l0
Two-base hits-S. Harris. Schalk. Mostil.
Davis. Three-base hit-Goslin. stolen bases
-NOstil. Collins Falk. Sarrifces-Rice.
Davis. Gregg. Collins. Left on bases-Wnsh-
ingtOn, IL: Chicago. 8. Bases baIls-Of
Ogden. off Gregg. 3: off Robertson. off
Faber. 2; off Marberry. /: Off Blankenship.
I. Struck out-By Robertson. l: by Gregg.
!. Hits-Of Ogden. In . innings off
Gregg. 3 in Z innings; off Marberry. in 9
innings: off Robertson. 10 in Is innings: Off
Faber. 4 in Il, innings: off Blankenship.
none in l "a innings. Hit by pitched ball
By Robertson (McNerly) by Gregg (MostiD.
Winning pitchpr-Fabnr. Losing pitcher-
Marberry. Umpres-Messrs. Owens. Hide
brand and Evans. Time of game hours
and 70 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
AS NOT GOING LIKE THEY
DID ON LAST JAUNT WEST
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n 7 EW YORK, July 1.-THE Philadelphia sliding
has been graceful and gradual which
the what style Of
is being
the Athletics do find possible sand
will
is the biggest obstacle all the the
Athletics concerned the Washngtons bow"
Evening star., 1925-07-11
WILL GIVE GRIFFS' SCORE
AS SANDLOTTERS BATTLE

ANS attend the doubleheader
Clark Grfiths ball
follow the of the world
with the St. Louis
F OMaIey president OF the Washington
Association which the
the Rialtos preceding
wicks has that the
O'clock to keep the audience posted the
Evening star., 1925-07-11

NEW YORK, July II P).-The Ok
ford Cambridge tennis team, which
will meet American college teams in
international competition, has arrived.
The members are j. j. Lavard, cap
tain: H. K. Lester and j. H. Van
Allen of Cambridge, ]. P. Carleton, d.
]. r. Summers and P. M. Jenklass OF
Oxford.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SIKH STOPS INDIAN.

NEW WORK, July IL LP).-Battling
Sikh. former light ht-heavyweight cham
pion, last night knocked out Chief
Halfbran, Oklahoma Indian boxer, in
the third round
Evening star., 1925-07-11
The Water Nymph Club
BY MERZE MARVIN SEEBERGER
Copyright. 1925.D

far as possible on your face. Merely
permit your body to glide forward on
the surface of the water like a board.
This is called the dead mans float.
Now try pulling your legs up, knees
apart and feet together as you did in
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Women in Sport
BY Corinne Frazier.

A TENNIS DOUBLES tourna-
II ment for girls will be held
n on each of the Fairgrounds
with courts available, beginning
July Is.
The winners from each playground
will be eligible to participate in the
interplayground tournament for the
championship of the District, which
will be held the last two weeks in
August.
The following grounds will start
tournaments next week: George
town, Blooming gdale, Plaza, Chevy
Chase, Virginia Avenue, Garfield,
Hoover, New York Avenue, Rosedale.
Montrose Park, Happy Hollow, Twin
Oaks, Iowa Avenue and Van NesS>
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July
1.-THE Potomac River was clear and
the Shenandoah was very muddy this
morning
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BARNES is DEFEATED
BY MITCHELL, 7 AND 6

ST. ALBANS, England, July IL
CP).-Abe Mitchell, English pro-
fessiOnal, beat Jim Barnes, Ameri-
can holder of the British open
championship, up and to play
in a 36-hole exhibition match today.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

the backstroke, on one, extending
them in "Y'' on two, and swapping
them together on three. and gliding
with your legs straight behind you
and close together on four. This
completes the leg movement
Evening star., 1925-07-11

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July II Cp).-
Jack Quinn, veteran spitball pitcher,
has been acquired by the Philadelphia
Athletics from the Boston Red Sox on
waivers