davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-26

was only necessary to add repeating
clause to the resolution by which all
acts inconsistent were repealed. The
failure to do that, he asserted, was a
clear guide to the intent of the legis-
lation which was to take only the
control of the proceedings from the
Attorney General.
If there was any real merit in the
radio plea, the Senator asked the
court If 1t would have escaped the
legal acumen of counsel for the ac-
cused at the time they flied the first
three .pleAAs
Evening star., 1925-01-26
PROCESSES LOYALTY.
Gen. de Castelnau Ready to Fight
Such Attacks.

NANCY, France, January 2s.-Gen.
de Castelnau, head of the National
Catholic Federation, presiding at a
meeting mainly composed OF war vet :
erans here last evening, said:
'If any one wishes to attack our
LOYALTY to France we are ready to
oppose ourselves with all our force.
even by violence, to such attempts"
Referring to the propaganda car
ried on by the Communists, the gem
eral declared:
IF necessary and IL the doctrine
now propagated shculd prevail, we
are ready to go out in the street and
fight it. Surely we abhor war, but
there are several ways of making
war upon war"
Evening star., 1925-01-26
PASTOR QUITS FIGHT
WITH SERMON ON LOVE
Announces Decision to Resign
From Chicago Church When
Board Sets Date.
Bytn Associst.d Presu-

BY " Assoclsted PresU.
CHICAGO, January 26.-The Rev.
Thornton A Mills, who last night de-
cided to resign from the pastorate
of the New England Congregational
Church after a long controversy with
the trustees caused by his inviting a
group of hoboes to worship In the
famous old edifice, yesterday preach
ed a sermon on the Golden Rule, filled
with teachings of love and tolerance
and faith.
He announced his resignation at
both morning and evening services,
to take effect at a date TO be decided
by the church council. He said he
would heartily concur in the decision
of the council and that his resigna-
ton must be accepted as irrevocable
and not subject to debate or recon-
sideration.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Continued from First Page)
League campaign, in which he was
tho leading pitcher, and his remarka-
BILE stand in the last game of the
world series when he pitched the Ma
tionals to victory after having twice
been defeated by the Giants, however.
made many of his ardent admirers
feel that he would remain with the
Washington club.
But Walter has been unable to find
n franchise in the West, negotiations
for the purchase OF part interest in
the Oakland Club, of the Pacific
Coast League, having failed, while
An effort to buy into the Vernon
Club of the same circuit brought no
results. Any organized base ball deal
East of the Rockies other than a re-
engagement with the Washington club
is barred to Sehnson by of1cials of
khk->Sames
Evening star., 1925-01-26
ASK SHIP FOR EXPLORER,
Norwegian Officials Would Give
Fran TO AnOndsan

TTdLI 20 AmOnQSeQ
OSLO. Norway. January 2s.-The
government has submitted to the
Storthing a proposal that the Nor
wegian navy vessel Fran be placed
at the disposal OF RoaId Amundsen
as relief ship in connection with
the latters proposed aerial expedi-
tion to the North Pole in Nav. Later
1t is expected that the Fran will
be used in the scientific expedition to
Spitzbergen. which will be in charge
of DR.. Noel.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Coolidge Accepts Gift to U. s.

President Coolidge today signed the
resolution authorizing the acceptance
from Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
of Pittsfield. Mass, Of a gift Of $4,000
for the construction within the Congress
sional Library Of a chamber of music.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Cant. C. D. Hilton Resigns.

The resignation of Capt. Chester D.
Hilton, Quartermaster Corps, has been
accepted by the President to take sf-
feet Eehruarx IL - -. :.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Increase in the production of gold
in mines Of Africa last year is 800, 600
ounces more than that of the prscsd-
Ing tNslyeMonth
Evening star., 1925-01-26
STONE NOMINATION
is RECOMMITTED
AFTER LONG DEBATE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-26
WALTER JOHNSON MAY
GO INTO THE MOVIES

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-01-26


"You. have to love your country in
spite of he international spirit OF
brotherhood" he said. This wishy-
washy joining the whole world with
ropes of sand is purely nonsense"
The speaker said he could not under
stand how women could be led SO
far astray from a properly adjusted
patriotism, robbing them of practical
patriotism and love of country" Prac-
tical Christianity. he said, was the
only solution to world peace, but the
church should be warned, as. "propa-
ganda of Soviet Russia is spreading g
its branches all over this country
Mrs. George Seibold, president OF
the War Mothers of the District, was
called upon and responded by rising
but she did not speak.
Maj. Thacker v. Walker, prominent
in American Legion circles when
called nIeA - apeaks remarked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
GRIFFMEN TO BE GUESTS
AT PoLI'S PERFORMANCE

Bucky Harris. Walter johnson
and the entire Washington team
viii be the guests Of Polls Theater
and the Artists and Models" man.
agement at tonight's performance
of the revue.
The ball players will occupy the
boxes and in honor OF the occasion,
Frank Gaby, Fred HfllebFand and
other principals. viii offer specialties
Elorifying the American League
champions.
Although the weatherman and
the breaks decided against our
boys, the Washington team Is still
first in the hearts Of every base
ball fan in the National Capital"
said Manager Leo S. LeaVitt of
Polls today. "Walter johnson more
than any one man has made Wash
ington a big league ball town and
has kept II there. He is a grand
old star, modest In victory and
graceful in defeat. Long may he
wave. I am grateful for the op-
portunity Of doing something to
snow our appreciation Of what
Bucky Harris and his gallant bunch
Of athletes have accomplished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
FOOTBALL. FANS
FACE BUSY
DAY
Navy Games Scheduled To-
morrow Between Lead
ing Teams

Tomorrow will be a very large
football day all over the country.
The East viii see the Yale-Pennsyl-
vania, and the Notre Dame'Army
games. In the Middle West, Michi-
gan meets wisconsin. Iowa tackles
Illinois, Chicago ana Northwestern
mingle, and Ohio State entertains
Columbia
Nebraska plays University OF
Washington, of Seattle, at Lincoln
and on the Pacific Coast Southern
California grapples with Stanford.
Alabama and Sewanee: Georgia
Tech and Florida; and Vanderbilt
and Tennessee will be among those
present on backgrounds in the
South.
The football fan who pines for
action should be able to enjoy the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

noticed that the pitchers threw
everything they had to doe, and
he hit everything they threw.
When was over in washington,
the Capital City fans told me that
the Pirates couldn't win in their
own city because the fans weren't
behind them. ia like those same
folks to have been here yesterday
and seen that exhibition Of roofing.
1t was the greatest ever saw.
From the very first moment, the
crowd was on it's toes, and even
when washington got its four run
lead, the fans didn't give up. but
kept plugging for dear life all the
way through.
When Ty Cobb was here for the
first game of the series. he made
the crack that the Senators, would
run themselves to death on Earl
Smith. Ty didn't stay to see the
other games. If he had done 50,
I think he would have been COM
PEELED to take his hat off to Earl,
for the Pirate catcher completely
shut off base stealing, and caught
fine ball.
(copyright. 1875, The Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
RATCHET GRID
TEAM FACES
ENEMY
Mt. ST. Mary's Eleven Will Be
Played in Central Stadium
Tomorrow

Coach Maud Crurn IL fully con-
ddent that his George Washington
University gridders win be able to
take care Of Mt. st. Mary's eleven
in the Central High School Sta
dunn tomorrow.
AS one special indication Of his
thoughts along that line the coach
has asked the students OF the
school to invite their parents to
attend the game.
George Washington has a strong
team and one that will take a
lot Of bruising. The Hatchetites
have rugged. fast linemen, and
they have a backfield that will
step along with the best in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

Digit .... .l16ILieut. II........114
Scotch Broom. .1o9l Laddie Buck. .1i2
Taps ......... .1O9iaCandy Kid. .12V
aCourageous .11Ol
all. p. whitney entry.
The whitney entry of Candy Kid
and Courageous looks all-powerful
in the Hampton Handicap. Either
is capable Of winning. Candy Kid
runs a little farther each time be-
fore giving up, and while he must
shoulder a heavy package, he may
go all the way today. If he stops.
Courageous will be right at hand
to help him out. Franconia was
running over her field in her last
start. The extra sixteenth Of this
number Will suit her and if she
runs back to that effort the top
pair can take no liberties with her.
Taps is keen filly but she has
all the worst of tho weights and
a money chance is best can
accord her. Digit Is making ready.
This one is going to surprisS
shortly but this hardly looks Like
the spot.
SIXTH RAcEmoTwo.ysar-olds: claim
ITs i purse 'lSOG;; sir6 6rslO stnr
xToy Land. .111lThe Engineer. .116
xaMarengo Ill Be Yourself. y. D.. III
xCobra 1900. 100 lFerrash .113
Compromise ....106lGreen Blazes. ITO
xWormwold ..103lxaCinderetta ...1O7
(a)MuSante entry
Marengo has been racing credit
ably against better horses than he
is facing in the sixth, and he should
whip this field ii ne runs to his
notch. Toyland ran Paavo to a
nose and then came back with a
victory. Taking a line through
Paavo's triumph yesterday makes
Toyland mighty formidable here.
The Engineer, a winner last out,
will be dangerous. Compromise is
in we'll at the weights and her last
effort repeated will make her a
stout factor. Be Yourself is in
good form and is a possibility. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16


This was. especially noticeable IN
the eighth inning, when Carey hit to
short with Moore on first. Eddie
got a flying start on the hit, ana
Peckinpaugh, who was compelled TO
handle g. wet, slippery Dali IN q
hurry. made a high throw, other
wise. Stan Harris would have had
time to come down and get the out.
Rut Eddie was too fast He reached
second safely and that play put
Pittsburgh in position TOWN the
game and the series.
PecIxinpaugll Is one Of the gam
est fellows have ever seen. ne ;
made moro errors than any Ogner
individual, breaking my record q
SIX made back in 1903, but IN
the seventh inning he showed ne
stilI had his head up, and was IN
there fighting for the old game,
when he plastered . pitch 10r .
home run with the score ued,
putting his team ahead with the
run that at the time AOOhe0 DIE
enough to win.
I didn't think when the game
started that either johnson or Al.
bridge would finish. Neither seemed
to warm up right. / watched Jonn-
son closely, and he didn't have any
ziD to his pitches, It looked 10 me
as If both men had given every
thing they had in their previous
games, and were about all IN.
Neither Of them pitched a hard pan
in their warm up.
I think the work Of Captain Max
Carey and pie" Traynor STOOD out
not only in the last game, but
throughout the entire series:
don't think YOU can rate either
of them too highly.
"Kiki'' Cuyler also came through
nicely In the crucial game. ne
! pulled off a. remarkable catch IN
right field, and he also hit in timely
fashion. his two Dagger to right
driving over the winning runs. He
looked a little wobhly at the start
Of the series, but he certainly came
back fine, and was right there when
he was needed at the finish.
So far as Washington is con
cerned. think sam Rice's all
around play stood out above every
thing else, except possibly. John
sons pitching. It seemed to me
that in the games in Pittsburgh
every time the fans razzed Sam
he made trouble for the Pirates
when he came to bat. He stood
up great under the hoots that ht
had to listen to.
Joe Harris hitting was also .
/ feature Of the Senator's play. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Mays Used Perfect
Control In Three
Series Games

Carl Mays, now of the Gin
cinnati Reds, once pitched three
full world series games without
walking a man. This happened
in the contests Of 1921 between
the Giants and the Yankees.
The submarine twirler won one
game and lost two, and ninety
seven batters faced him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

'sThis can be done easily by TAX
Ing more advantage Of the various
open dates that appear in the two
schedules" he said, ''by ending our
season on the last Saturday in Sep
TENDER we can start the world
series by October 1, and in this way
unfavorable weather that almost
spoiled the present series. Although
1t was a series that couldn't be
spoiled. Wasn't that last one the
greatest thing you ever saw?"
It was and still is. Nothing to
equal the never-say-Quit spirit of
the Pirates In winning the last
three games Of the series, and the
finale in particular, has been
Rhown to baseball in all the years
the game has been played.
Faced with a 8 to deficit in
Washington on Sunday night and
trailing through the early In.
nfngs Of the following game, the
Pirates rushed MP from the rear
to staVe off impending disaster,
win the game and take the series
back to Pittsburgh.
Here they won on Tuesday and
0eadlocked the issue at three.all.
The final game Of the series
was played yesterday and not only
also produced the greatest evidence
Of fighting spirit in what undoubt-
eddy is a great fighting ball club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Duray Will Race

Leon Duray, famous French au-
tomobile racer, will send his car
into the 250-mile race at the Laurel
speedway a week from Saturday.
He recently finished second in the
races at Syracuse and fourth at
Altoona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Apaches to Drill

The Apache football players will
drill tonight at Twelfth and e
streets at o'clock. The Apaches
still have open da1es on their pro-
gram and teams wanting an engage
ment should call Lincoln 10086.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Captain Eddie Tryon Stars

Colgate and Lafayette are going
to have a merry battle Saturday.
Eddie Tryon, Colgate, Is rated as
try and he is a real triple threat.
Lafayette will do well to stop his
plunges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Moe andJoe
They Get
the Dough

Moe got all splashed up
with mud yesterday. He
laid his jack on TIN
MARA, but the fishban
couldn't get q grip on
the slop and was well
trounced. Moe expects to
start the Empire meeting
with one this afternoon
which steps as fast as
Heinie Raphael can chase
a tip. Sugar in kick,
$1,986.57.
FiUe pieces of none
tary unit on MAUD
MULLER in the third,
chirps Moe for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
lands IS BENT UPON
EARLIER START FOR
NEXT CLASSIC
By DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports EditO


PITTSBURGH, absorbed liberal education to
scourged another, major baseball will
official ends the Saturday Sep
TENDER and that the world begins later than October
Baseball other words world that
pinges the middle weeks Of October
This the Of impaired the writer this
morning by Judge Land while the hectic that witnessed
1925
title still had the chs running sprint and down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
PIRATE SPEED DECIDED
ISSUE. SAYS WAGNER
By HANS WAGNER.

PITTSBURGH Pa 16-The Pirates won their te LOT
Washington greatest ban games have h eyer e
to baseball thrills, got lew tnaC 0seA
periened before wish could have been N d was the
factor in the game. The slow field didn't prove
anv handicap to fast runners and me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Corinthians to Meet

The Corinthian Juniors will meet
tonight in the ImmacuIate Concep-
ton Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Practice
will be held after the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Hess Players Wanted

All the Hess A. c. football play
ers are requested to turn out to-
night at $50 at Fifth and L streets
for q strenuous workout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
McQuade and Pugh Absent

Both Jack McQuade, fullback,
and Ed Pugh, half back are miss.
ing from the lineup in the Marines
team. Both have slight injuries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

soft footing will aid Green Blazes
and she must be given chance.
These two-year-olds are very close
together.
SEVENTH RACE -Three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: purse. $1,bO0;
xsd Peadleton. .lo2IxFornovo ......194
Asa Jewell .109t5ea Man. .l...... .101
Noel $1,000. 195IPilgrim ,.......11S
Bounce JOB
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Bounce il the Solid distance horse
in the final. Trials say she is fit
and she should win. Pilgrim did
not like the track Wednesday. He
viii go better here and strikes me
as the one to beat. FornQva can
go the route and is at his best, as
his last victory attests. He should
offer brisk competition. 1t IS a
little far for Noel, but he has
some class and may be in the pic
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
StringAlong withStinger
Weather, Clear; Track, Good

Ebb Tide capable trimming fes and who vii
fourth todays at Laurel pa
there in all her starts in Maryland this fall and e
apprentice
been claimed she viii take more experienced rider today
will be help to her. She is the days one BEST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16
Quit Scoring Only
When They Ran
Out Of Wind

One of the greatest football
scores on record was set q year
or so ago when King College OF
Virginia beat Lenoir 206 to Q.
The ball carriers of King Col
lege were all in from running,
or would have scored q few
more touchdowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

Casus Belli ran as IL short in his
race on Monday. He drops five
pounds in the opener and with that
effort under him he should account
for this number. Bar Light turned
in a splendid race yesterday. If he
is started back he looks like the
one to beat. Muriel S. defaulted
yesterday to so here. She had
acant chance in her last race, being
on the outside all the way. Her
preceding race affords a much bet
ter line on her ability and she
should be a stern factor. Merry
has some races at Hawthorne which
make her a possibility. Kosciusko
has worked fast enough to entitle
him to a chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

FIFTH RACE-T1ampton Handicap;
all ages; purse. $4,000; 8 furlongs; ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

Belle of Boyce's late races. while
nothing to get excited over. show
that she is in good form. She has
a nice pull in the weights in the
second, and it would be difficult
to find cheaper opposition any
where. II she can't win here I
must give her up. Eyelash has
shown nothing lately, but this would
be a good spot to wake him up.
His best performance would make
him hard to whip. Liason and
Pikros have early foot and they will
be contenders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-16

upward; claiming: purse. 1890: 6
xDeiusive ......1oslBm OFlynn. .. .iie
HaSy ......... 12lMintatick ...... I1H
xWho Kn's Me.1o7 !xBernice Harrar.io5
xExaited Observation-Disclosures 49,. .1oS
Bill O'Flynn doesn't belong In this
race. A glance at his record Il
all that is needed to see that.
don't understand why he is in here
unless Owner Loney has soured on
the horse after the battery incl.
dent at Havre de Grace, and is
anxious to get rid of him. If you
are interested, this is an opportunity
to pick up a fair horse cheap be-
cause he doesn't need a battery to
enable him to beat a field OF this
| order. Who knows Me ran a fine
race behind Sun Rajah few days
ago His first start in some time
he should improve somewhat off 1t,
and he should supply the principal
contention. Exalted Ruler has
changed hands since her last race,
and greater consistency may be
anticipated. She will be a keen fac.
| tor. Erica has been racing steadily.
| The soft track will be to his liking
and he is a possibility.
! upward; filIies and mares: claiming /;
| purse. $1,000; 1-16 miles.
| xNormana .105 xJust ......... .107
Margaret st. L.105 Ebb Tide. 40
Brown Stout. -. 105lxRose Cloud. 100
Ebb Tide will have Just as her
chief opponent in the fourth. The
latter never was better and loves
the track some Of her best races
having been run over 1t. With q
hustllng ride, she will give the top
one a keen argument. Margaret
st. L. was chasing tough horse
last out. She is in great shape
and Williams will be astride her,
assuring her of a competent ride.
She should not be overlooked.
believe Normana wants mud. Rose
Cloud would have to pull a form
reversal to win here after that hast
bad race.
FIFTH RACE-Hampton Handicap;
all ages: purse, $4,000; furlongs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-24
represented by three or four men
oaoh
ORGANIZATIONS JOIN TO
SUPPORT FOREST WEEK.

The National Farm Radio Coun-
ell is cooperating with the President
of the United States, he Secretary of
Agriculture and Directing Committee
of American Forest Week, designat-
ed by Presiden Coolidge as April
% to May 8.
Frank %. Lowden, former Govern
or of Illinois, is chairman of the
Committee which is made up of rep
resentatives of the American Fer
estry Association, the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, the Izaak
Walton League, the National Lum-
Der Manufacturers Association. the
U. S. Forest Service, the Friends of
the Forest, and others.
On April %, through arrangement
with the National Farm Radio Coun-
ell, KYW Station, Chicago, will
broadcast banquet given this Com
mittee by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, in the
Congress Hotel from to 10 P. NJ,
at which fsrmer Governor Lowden
will be the chief speaker. Men of
prominence from all over the
United States and representatives of
more than a hundred National soci-
cities and associations will attend.
Since one-third of all forest land
in the United States is in the form
of farm wood lots and small timbeH
patches and since farmers are the
greatest sinef, class of wood users,
the activities of American Forest
Week will be especially interesting
and beneficial to farm listeners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-04-24
ARROWHEAD BALL
LEAGUE FORMED.
ELY WILL HAVE A TEAM IN
THE SIX-CLUB LOOP
THIS SEASON.

Bern Lambert and Arne Kowalke
were in Virginia Saturday where
they represented Ely at the meeting
at which the Arrowhead Baseball
League was organized. The forma-
ton of six-team league including
Ely, Virginia, Eveleth, International
Falls, Duluth, Superior was con-
sumated at the meeting. Since that
time Hibbing and C";chol4- have
asked for berth in the league.
Ray Hoeffler of this city was au-
thorized to draw up a tentative
schedule of games for the season
and the same will be submitted to
the managers for action at the next
meeting. 1t was also decided to
leave the number of hired players
allowed on each team up to the offic-
ers and directors. A deposit of SIS
was also stipulated before Saturday
night.
Officers chosen for the league were
as follows: Judge James P. Carey
of Virginia, president; o. j. Masters
of International Falls, vice presi-
dent; Don MacIver, Virginia, secre-
tary; Grove Wills, Eveleth. treasur-
err; Ole Peterson, Superior. Chris
Johnson, Duluth and B. M. Lambert
of this city, directors.
Great enthusiasm was shown at
the session by all in attendance, in
dicating that baseball will have an
extensive revival during the coming
season throughout the Arrowhead
country. international Falls had a
delegation of eight men at the meet
ing while Duluth and Superior were