davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Runs. Toporccr. Hafey ?. Freigau 2.
jain. Brooks. Grimm. Meanwhile err
rors. Bottomley. Adams. Maranyiile. Con
zales; two-base hit. Warwick: three-base
hits. jain. Brooks. home run. Freigau.
hits. Off Clough IN innings: left on
bases, Chicago 6. St. Louis 8: stolen
bases Marsnville. Brooks. Toporcer; sac
rifice. Bell: bases on balls. off Clough
}. off PaulDn. 0, of Blake 2: struck
out. by Clough J. by Paulson I. by Blake
Z: passed ball. Gonzales: hit by pitcher.
by PaulSon. Gonzales: umpires, McCor-
mick, Pfarman and O'Day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Warwick Hits Two
But Cards Lose

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The Cubs dlsplayed
a lot OF power today. while handing the
st. Louis Cards i-to-3 trouncing Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

New York .............0o 900 100 0Oo-i
Philadelphia 800 100 i0x-s
Summary.
Runs. Kelly. Sand, Leach 9, williams
z. Harper Fonseca 2; errors. Jackson,
Kelly, Snyder; two-base hits. Leach
sand; home runs, Kelly. Williams; stolen
bases, Fonseca, Harper Wilson; sacri-
flee. Williams; left on bases, New York
., Philadelphia s. bases on balls, off
Barnes !: struc .-out. by Barnes /. by
Carbon s; umpires. Hart and Rigier;
time, I:12.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

Runs. Williams. Harper. Fonseca; err
rors. Terry Sand; two-base hits. Fonseca.
Harper; struck out, by Ulrich Q. by Fitz-
sifnmons 4: baEes on balls, off FitzsInn
mons ?; saerifice fly, Huber; umpires.
Rigler and Hart; time 1870.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
summary.

Runs. Bishop =, Dykes. Lamar. Sim
mons, French. PerkinA Galloway.
Combs ?. Koenls. Ruth 2. Meusel
Shanks. johnson. Duroucher; error,
Dykes: home runs. Ruth. Meusel; two
base hits. Wanninger. Simmons. French.
Bishop. Holt. Paschal; sacrifice hits.
shanks. Perkins. Husts: double plays
Bishop and Holt. Combs and WanningeT.
KoeniE. shanks and Gehrig 2; struck out
by WINS >. by Quinn 2; base on halls
of johnson .. off Wills 2. off Shields
,: left on bases. New York 3. Phila-
deiphia y; hit bv pitcher. by Shields
(Bishop). Cmpires-Geisel, Nallin and
Dineen. Time-i:io.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia. ga: New York. 10
Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. :. St Louis. ,.
Plttsburg Cincinnati, game cancelled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
KELLEY is OUT.

The Saturday Leaguers have been
presented with cutie an advantage on
the eve Of the series by the announced
ineligibility Of Mike Kelley, first
string catcher Of the Utilities, who
was banished for period of one year
for playing semi-pro ball with the
Sunsets last Sunday. Kelley,s place
will be filled by Riley Harris.
Neither manager has yet definitely
announced his pitching choices for
Sundays games. Jimmy Miller and
Pop" Criner will decorate the
hillock for the Saturday Leaguers. in
the two games while Manager Sterling
Browning of the Utilities will bank
on Lefty" Carter and August
Small. Tanner, strong arm finger
Of the Saturday Leaguers' staff, will
not be eligible for the opening game,
owing to the fact that he does not
p.-y Sunday baseball.
The two teams stack up unusually
even on paper. Both infields are on
about par both in hitting and field
ing. but the Saturday League quartet
has earned a reputation for hitting
in the pinehes. The City League out
field seems TO have a slight edge in
fielding over the Saturday League
gardeners, but the hitting is about on
q par.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

George Kelly will try one Of the
most novel stunts in big league base
ball history Sunday when he viii play
every position on the New York Giant
team, starting at pitcher and ending
in the outfield. Kelly will endeavor to
prove his claim to being the kinspin
OF the ali-around baseball athletes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
The uneups

Jolly Bobs: Reyes, captain: Menrin.
Killing. II. Callsen. Kuhn. J. Callsen,
Holschucher, Reiwsld, Kindervater.
Corle. Brett Amanda.
Highland Ladies: ezra Theis. captain;
Mrs La Broche. White. Gembler. DEM
niger. Artzt, Hassmann, Miss Deininger.
NJ. Schmidt. T. Theis. C. Schmidt. II.
Theis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PITCHERS DECIDE 1T.

Upon the pitching departments,
therefore, apparently rests the ques-
ton of supremacy. The Utility mound
staff is probably a little the stronger,
but an off-dsy for one Of their hurlers
would change the entire complexion
of the race for the bunting.
The teams will line up for the first
game Sunday as follows:
City Leaguers-Walls, first base (;
Gouger. second base; Trimble, short
stop; Dresch. third base; Heye, left
field; Stebbins, center field; Kendall
right field; Harris, catcher; Small
and Carter, pitchers.
Saturday Leaguers: ]. Beeson.
catcher: Irvine, first base Massie,
second base Daggett. shortsrop: Irby,
third base: Meitzen, left field; Chown-
ing, center field; English or Weaver,
right field: Criner and Miller, pitch
crs; "Red" Irvine. rst-baseman and
captain, viii manage the Saturday
IeagueTe.
Kozowicz and Ellis have been ap-
pointed 70 umpire the two games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Play Sunday.

St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New YORK.
Boston at Brooklyn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Pennant Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

saturdays Results.
New York. 8: Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 5; Cleveland, :.
Detroit-St. Louis. rain.
Washington-Boston, rain.
Play Sunday.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Three games scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Team Standing.
The Highland Social Clu'

Team averages: Boosters. se5; Eagles,
34i Socials. $50; Hornets, 32s; Parrots,
32I Tailors. az.
The Highland Social Club. ladies bowl
ing team. lost a double-header to the
Jolly Bobs on the Highland Alleys Fri
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

xBatted for Petty in eighth.
Ey Innings,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Totals 1926 Il,
By Innings.

Two out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Quinn in ninth. xTBatted
foT Shields In ninth IRAN for Paschal
f-s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

xBatted for Fitzsimmons in ninth.
BY Innings.
Jew AOFh '...ss..s..... 900 OOO OOO--O
Philadelphia .............02f 900 00x-S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Amateurs Begin Struggle for City Baseball Championship
30 W LIN G
CITY NINEPIN BOWLING LEAGUE.
Second Weel-First Series.

The st. Joseph Eagles and Jimmie the
Tailors split a double-header Monday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
DOUBLE BILL
OPEN CITY
SERIES
Public Service Battles
Saturday Leaguers at
Schwab Field.

The local baseball spotlight sun
day afternoon will be turned tuli
UPON Schwab Field, where the
Public Service Utilities, City
League champions, tangle with
the Saturday League champions IN
the first two games of a three-game
series for the city amateur baseball
crown. Play will start at , 80.
The approaching series will be the
fifth championship affair since the
San Antonio Amateur Baseball Com
mission was formed. Honors are even
between the two leagues, each league
having won two Of the four previous
series.
Il will mark the third consecutive
appearance in the championship series
of the Public Service Company, cham
pions of the City League.
They were crowned champions in
1923, but last year were defeated
for the title by the Eagle Furniture
Company.
SERIES HISTORY.
The first local series in amateur
baseball was inaugurated in 1871,
when the Fidelity Drug Company, rep-
resenting the City League, took two
out of three games from the Alamo
National Bank nine, Saturday League
champs. In 1922, the Elks won the
first championship for the Saturday
League. defeating the Dundee WOODEN
Mills, City League representatives.
Dope this year would point TO a
victory for the City Leaguers, who
played steady ball throughout the year
10 beat out the Pittsburgh Water
Heaters in final series for the cham
pionship, but the Saturday League-s
have shown themselves disposed 10
fight hardest when the going gers
close.
Playing under the name Of Mckin-
ley Avenue Methodists, the Saturday
Leaguers won the first half of the sea-
son, but were beaten out in the sec
ond half by the Craftsmanship Cab.
The Methodists proved their mettle by
bowling the Statesmen over right han
Oily in the play-off, concluded last
SATURDAY..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
TELLS
COLLEGE MEN
Of DUTIES
Attorney Generals Letter
Read to Senior Class
of Tufts

BOSTON. Mass, April 1O-A
letter defining 1.-The aims and duties
of college man." written by At
torney General John G. Sargent,
was greeted with cheers when it
was read before the senior class
of Tufts College recently.
1.-THE only thought and ambition
of every college man should be
to be a public official without vice,
a private citizen without wrong, a
neighbor without reproach, a
Christian without hypocrisy, man
without guile, submissive to law,
obedient to authority, thoughtful
and kind, and, above all, loyal to
country and SELF" Mr.. Sargent
wrote.
HE must develop a reflective,
evaluating attitude toward life and
things and the directing hands of
the great institutions OF learning
must be the interpreters, the
evaluators, the helpful critics,
whose judgment and standards and
virtues have the ring of sincerity
and honesty" he declared.
Attorney General Sargent, who
is an alumnus of Tufts College,
stated that he was more than
sorry that he was unable to
attend the banquet, but he would
be glad If his letter was read.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
GIRL, is, SHIPPED AS
SToWAWAY THREE TIMES

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-A
fifteen-year-old Italian girl, who has
been missing from her home in
South Philadelphia for ten months.
returned with a seagoing son of
Erin in tow.
MY new sweetheart" quoth she
blithely to her stepfather, Louis
Arelanno, 1929 South Thirteenth
street.
"Outside!' roared the stepparent
to the swain from the Emerald
Isle. Come" to the girl, 1.-The
police are looking for YOU"
At the House of Detention.
Josephine, she related a tale of
shipping as a stowaway at the foot
OF Snyder avenue. At Panama she
was put off. Not daunted. she
HID on another boat. and in Hawaii
was again found by an unromatic
mate, and left on the dock.
Josephine secretly embarked on
another vessel, this time bound for
South America, and when once
more found, sought the help of pas
sengers and was given passage
money home.
A few days ago she landed in
New York, and started for home
with her newly acquired sweetheart.
Too bad he was Irish, she casually
told the matron, eft would have
been all right II he was an
Italian, but he wasn't and dad
got SORE
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
PICKET|NG CASE
HELD OVER BY
COURT
American Federation of Labor
Retains Attorney to De-
fend Mrs. Ferguson

Following a hearing before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court, to-
day in the case of Mrs. Dorothy
Ferguson, of 1113 n street north
west, charged with ''picketing'' the
Young Mems Shop at 1919 F street
northwest. continuance was
granted until April Is, to give the
defense time to prepare its case.
John N. Breen, attorney appear
ing for Mrs. Ferguson, who has
been retained in the case by the
American Federation of Labor, in
asking for the continuance, declared
that this case was very important
to the Federation and would de-
mand some time for preparation.
Mrs. Ferguson is charged with
being in front of the shop for the
purpose of interfering with persons
who were there to buy, and being
in front of the store to entice
away persons who were there TO
buy and also with disorderly con-
duct.
ington street, testified that he
went to the Young Mems Shop
yesterday afternoon at approx
mately 3:45 o'clock to purchase a
pair of socks and that as he was
entering the store Mrs. Ferguson
walked by him and said:
This is a non-union store and
unfair to organized labor.
Mrs. Ferguson was released
under $40 collateral on the two
counts of violating the police regu-
lations and her personal bond was
taken on the charge Of being dis
ORDERLY.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WILL Is IDENTIFIED BY
USE OF CARBON COPY

PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-Sub-
scribing witnesses to the will of
Edward White, who died about a
month ago, appeared before Regis
ter of Wills Campbell to identify a
carbon copy of the document, the
original having been lost since the
death of the testator.
Mr.. Whites estate, valued at up
ward of 100000, is bequeathed to
his wife and stepdaughter. The
Continental-E Title and
Trust Company is executor Of the
estate.
Proving of the duplicate will was
done by the witnesses to the original
swearing the carbon copy to be that
taken of the original, which they
witnessed at the time OF it's execu-
ton in 1920.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
BOY, a, MEETS DEATH
PLAYING WITH MATCHES

DOYLESTOWN, April 10.-Fran-
els Beer, aged four years, one Of
six children of Hiram Beer. a farm.
err. living near Wormansville, twelve
miles north of here, was burned TO
death in his fathers barn All eff
forts to find his body proved futile
The boy had played with matches
in the morning and his mothe~
scolded him. In the afternoon rhe
child stole away from the house,
and it is believed he had a box
of matches with him. Later in the
afternoon the father noticed smoke
coming from his barn. Rushing to
the scene he found the interior IN
flames and heard his son screaming
in the hayloft. The father tried 10
reach the boy, but found it impos-
sible.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
PLANS
STUDIED
Continued from Page 10

trying to get downtown. Few are
leaving downtown. In the after
noon, it is just the opposite.
why not give over two-thirds
of the street to downtown traffic
in the morning, and one-third to
uptown and Vici versa in the after
noon?"
+, If the plan is adopted, it probably
will be tried out on Jackson and
Madison places northwest, near
Pennsylvania avenue.
Scout Assignments
1t was announced at Boy Scout
headquarters today that all scouts
not assigned to definite locations
for the traffic count should report
to Fifteenth and X streets next
Wednesday at 8 a. m.
Deputy commissioners G. M
Marsh and F.. L. Mattice, and H. L.
Webster, field executive, have made
troop assignments for the county.
Division /, headed by Deputy Com
missioner G. G.. Schlaefli, will make
assignments to troops Monday night
at a divisional rally in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
Edward ID. Shaw, scout executive,
has sent the following letter to
scoutmasters:
"In connection with the traffic
census to be taken next Wednesday,
it is necessary that one scout from
your troop report to scout head
quarters on either Saturday or Mon
day to get the counting machines
and necessary information for all
the other scouts of the troop.
Please assign one scout and instruct
all others to get their information
from him. 1t is very important that
this Job be well done"
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
SWIFTLY ANNEXES BRIDE
AND CAFE OF ScOFFER

METUCHEN, n. J., April To-
Patrick Kreps, who staked his tax
icab business against the restaurant
OF friend that he would be mar
ried within thirty-six hours. despite
his lack Of women acquaintance,
IL the richer by a bride and a res
taurant. He was married in the
Municipal Building at ST. George,
Staten Island, and left for Trenton
for his honeymoon. His bride was
Agatha Hollis, Of New Brunswick
William "A. Eichbaum, the ven-
turesome restaurant owner who
had joked Kreps on his unmarried
state once too often, admitted de-
feat, and said that he would turn
the place over to Krepys and his
new wife. But Eichbaum is not
through with the affair yet, for he
announced that he would soon open
q restaurant across the street from
his old place and go into competi.
ton with his successor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
CHARLES DAVIS CUGLE.

Charles Davis CugIe, president
and treasurer Of the Washington
Rubber Company, who died yester-
day at his home, 1884 P street
northwest, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The Reverend E. S. Dunlap will
conduct the services in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Interment will
be private. Mr.. Cugle was, born in
Baltimore and came to Washington
in 1909. He was member of the
Chamber of Commerce, a director
of the Commercial National Bank,
and a member of the City Club.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jessie Owen Cugle; two daughters,
Mrs. Charles p. Gilbert and Mrs
Henry M. Kieffer, and son, Ken
meth w.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
N. Y. JEWELER GRANTED
PERMISSION TO REMARRY

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. April TO-
Jules 6Iaenzer, vice president of
Cartier. Inc, jewellers, was granted
permission to remarry by an order
issued by Supreme Court Justice
Young. Glaenzer, who was forbid
den to remarry when he was
divorced by his wife four years ago,
now Mrs. Robinson Duff, in his APP
plication for the order, said he
wished to marry Miss Kindall Lee,
OF 1000 Park avenue, New York
City.
Certificates of good character at
tached to the application to re-
marry included testimonials from
William Hayward, former United
States district attorney in New
York; William II. Edwards, former
collector Of the port Of New York,
and Pierre Cartier.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WEATHER PROPHET MAY
HAVE TO EAT OWN SHIRT

COATESVILLE, Pa. April 10
Edward Haddan, city hall desk SER
geant, well known as a weather
prophet, may eat his shirt. He
staked his reputation as a prog
nosttcator today, when he announced
another snow storm of the proper
tions of a blizzard is due and will
arrive within the next week.
There will be a blizzard between
now and April 16, or I'll eat my
shirt" said Haddan. One month
ago he predicted seven more SHOWS,
six of them have teen checked off
his storm calendar.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
REQUIRES $500 YEAR
FOR e-YEAR,OLD CHILD

PATERSON, N. r., April TO-
Testifying that she really required
$500 year to educate and main
tain her eight.year-oId daughter in
the style in which shc was accus-
toned to living, the Baroness
D'Erlanger asked Vice Chancellor
Lewis to increase her allowance
from $4,000 to$12, 500. The Baron
ess complained that the Farmersi
Loan & Trust Company, OF New
York refused to cooperate with
her in the maintenance of her
daughter.
The trust company, which is ex-
ecutor of the will of the late Peter
Cooper Hewitt, first husband of
the baroness and father Of the
child in question, denied the charge
and questioned the expenditures
made by the baroness Of the funds
for the maintenance of the child.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
KATE osGoOD HOLMES.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II o'clock at her home,
1854 Belmont street northwest, for
Mrs. Kate Osgood Holmes, art
student, and wife of William E.
Holmes of the National Art Gallery,
who died yesterday. Mrs. Holmes,
aged 81 years, was born in Ellis
worth, Me-, and came to this city
with her family when she was a
child. For many years she taught
art decorating in the various clubs
and organizations in the city. She
is survived besides her husband by
two sons, Osgood and William H.
ir., and two sisters, Mrs. G. E. Cliff
ton and Mrs. w. H. Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
ALBERT D. HUGHES FREED
ON RACING TIP CHARGE

Albert D. Hughes, twenty, of 1891
Seventeenth street, taken into Gus
today by police of the Ninth precinct
early yesterday afternoon in connec-
ton with the alleged sale of racing
tips was later released without
any charge other than the usual
held for investigation" being placed
against him.
Three other men who gave their
names as Morris Simon, Edmund J.
Powers and John Kelly. who were
taken into custody at the same time,
were also released.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
re D RGAN|Z|NG
To GET D. K.
Continued from Page I'D
confidence in the Presidents iudg-
ment upon the issue.
Split on Brown Plan.

Spnt on Brown Plan.
That reorganization legislation
will have an important part in the
proceedings of next Congress was
indicated by Madden, who said
however that there was a sharp
division of opinion in both House
and Senate as to certain features
of the Brown reorganization plan.
He expressed doubt as to whether
reorganization in its present form
would be enacted at the next SEES
sion.
AS a substitute for general re-
organization legislation, Madden
said it was quite possible Congress
would pass a law permitting the
President to consolidate, transfer
or shift various bureaus and divi-
sions in whatever way he thought
best
Would Give Coolidge Power.
Such a provision he thought
feasible and it was pointed out the
transfer of the Patent Office from
the Interior Department to the
Commerce Department, which Presi-
dent Coolidge has effected under
special statute, has won uni
versal approval.
IL this power was vested IN Inc
President, it was indicated, any
shifts and changes might be made
on an experimental basis, so that
if any shifts did not prove satisfac-
tory the mistake might be cor
rected
The President has linked up the
survey of the Federal establish.
ments with a general campaign to
introduce business methods in rhe
Government service, and has been
informed that large savings can
be effected in the routine expenses
of the Government If certain re-
forms can be made.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
GERALDINE BTRKHIMER.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning in Arlington
Cemetery, for Mrs. Geraldine Birk-
himer widow, of Brigadier General
w. E. Birkhimer, who died last
night, at her home, 1920 Nineteenth
street northwest. Mrs. Birkhimer
was sixty-six years old at the time
of her death, which was caused by
pneumonia. She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. P. A. Bunch,
of Syracuse, n. Y, Mrs. E. v.
Howard, of New York, and Mrs.
G.. c.. Woodman, of Los Angeles,
and two grandsons, Lieutenant
Williston B. Palmer, of West Point.
and Lieutenant Charles D. Palmer,
of Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MINISTER'S DAUGHTER,
LONG MISSING, SAFE

DUNKIRK, N. Y, April 1O.-Rev-
erend Oscar f. McHargue, of this
city, received a telegram informing
him that his twenty
daughter Juanita, missing from her
home for three years, was safe at
the home of her brother In New
York city. The telegram said she
would return home next week.
Miss McHargue was graduated
from Columbia University In 1921
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
BIRTHS.

Dominica and Previtore Ofono, boy.
Roy and Pearl /. Van Wolf, girl
Alvin G. and Anna NJ. Jeffers girl
Charles B. and Maude e. Fenton, girl.
Judson j. and Anne L. RandIett, girl
David ]. and Ida Latin, boy.
William r. and Lillian r. Hawkins.
girl.
Malcolm 8. and Bernice I. Beaton.
boy
Edward A. and Margaret ". Bonner.
girl.
Guy K. and Bessie B. Camden. girl
Marion n. and Gaynor c. Little, girl.
Harry D. and Ruth E. Scheibla. girl.
George NJ. and Elizabeth E. Tomp
kins, girl.
Louis E. and Mabel e. woodcock, girl
John L. and Georgia Neese girl
Leroy r. and Bernardine Watkins,
boy.
Harry z. and vaIdy r. Tufft, girl
Theodore H. and Mabel F. Garlem,
girl.
AudIy R. and Minifred N. Phillips.
boy.
Oscar P. and Elizabeth F.. Hunt girl.
Isaac and Virgie e. Pollard, boy.
Ishum and Mandy Parham, boy.
William B. and Carrie Cave, boy.
Herbert and Mary Hall, girl.