davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
FAMOUS
BOX SCORES
GriF's Highlander
Slaughter Foer1en
By Fl to 3.

CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK,
July II, 1904-New York batters
pounded Cleveland pitchers for
twenty-one hits and twenty-one
runs. They had two big innings
the second and eighth. Three runs
were scored In the second frame,
while ten men crossed the plate in
the eighth inning. Jack Kleinow.
the Highlanders' catcher. made four
hits while Pat Dougherty failed to
register a single blow In five trips
to the plate. Only SIX hits were
made off Chesbro's delivery. lie
eased up after the third inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
BENNY SCHWARTZ LOSES
OPPORTUNITIES IN RING

BALTIMORE. March 19.-Benny
Schwartz will not be- allowed to go
through with his scheduled fight
with Bobby Wolgast at the Folly,
March rs, according to Latrobe
Cogswell, chairman of the State
athletic commission.
The commission put the ban on
Schwartz for three months for his
actions in a recent bout here with
Harold Farese.
Cogsweu said that no efforts
would be made to stop Schwartz
from fighting anywhere else. but
the commission didn't want to see
anything of him in Baltimore for
a while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
None Can Ever Fill
Camps Place,
Says Stagg

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.
Stage, coach Of the
University Of Chicago football
eleven, said today that he did
not believe any one would sue
coed the late Walter Camp as
an authority in picking all
America gridiron teams.
"He originated the idea," said
Stage. land / do not believe
the football public will accept
q successor"
Mr.. Stagg stopped off here on
his way back to Chicago from
the meeting Of the Rules Com
mittee in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

road they cautioned me to stay
out OF sight.
OF course. 1 could see that was
supposed to be surprise on the
opposing team. After breakfast
the two men started talking about
the game and one of them asked
johnson, how much have you bet
on winning?"
ct never bet on q ball game in
my life I told him; ''and even II
had 1 certainly would never bet on
a game when / was going to pitch. :"
Don't you reckon a Teller could
pitch better when he's got some
thing on the gamer" the oil mar
replied, / could see what was
going on in those fellows minds.
So / said: You don't need to fret
about me pitching good ball. I'm
going out there to win. don't
need any betting"
The men looked at each other as
though surprised. but they seemed
to feel was telling the truth.
About noon one of them said he
and / started to get in the car. But
the air of mystery was still present
as he said: You wait here and
come uOWH WIKI 1dCA just OSLOEC
game time" Jack was the other
man who had brought me from
CoffeyvilIe, and, as 1t developed.
was one OF the towns ball players.
1 protested: "You fellows don't ex-
pect me to 60 in and pitch without
warming up do your" With that
II was decided to dri"e on to Jack 8
house, located on a hill about a
mile from the ball park. was to
remain in hiding. and 1t was ar
ranged that. upon the waving of a
red handkerchief. Jack would drive
me to the ball park and the game
would start.
About 2 o'clock We went out
into the chicken yard at Jacks
| place, where 1 warmed up for
twenty minutes. Jack was fair
sort Of q catcher. Pretty soon
we got the handkerchief signal
and started for the park-if you
could call IL q park.
The opposing team was Oiltor
ana struck out the first two
batters. The next man got q
scratch single and finally scored Q
run. No one seemed to recognize
me and the manager and players
kept up a continued bombardment
| of wise cracks. was called every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
RETURN BOUT ON CARD
FOR ZIVIc AND BROWN

Jack Zivic. the crack junior
weIterweight who has been battling
in great form under the manage
ment Of Jimmy Bronson for the
last few months and who fought
Chubby Brown Of Rochester, q ten.
round draw at the Genesea Valley
A. c. of that city on March 8. has
been signed up to battle Brown
again. They meet for ten rounds,
to a decision, at Motor Square
Garden of Pittsburgh on next Mon.
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
EPIPHANY AND MT. VERNON
IN BALTIMORE FINALS

BALTIMORE, Md. March ia
Both Epiphany and Mt. Vern0a, Of
washington are finalists in the
Baltimore tourney for the South
Atlantic titles. Mt. Vernon defeated
the Baltimore A. c., and the Epip-
hany team won from the Atlas club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

Chesbro. Bradley. ThCes-basO hits
runs-Anderson. Fults. Sacrifice hit
FultS.s Stolen bases-ConFoy. KlelnOw
Double play--Hickman and LaJoie. Hits
bases-Nsw York, 6: Cleveland. Z. First
on balls--Of Chesbro. 4; Hess, J.
struck out--By Chesbro. /; Rhodes. !.
Hess. J. Passed bal-Abbott WHO
pitch-Hess. Umpire-Connolly. Time
-l:5O. Attendance-4,00 900.
(TOMORROW-Matty pitches nO-hit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
ARMSTRONG DEFEATS ITS
RIVAL BIG "Y" FIVE

The Armstrong High School bas'
keters were too good for the Big
Y five i'm the Twelfth street "Y''
and the result was a victory for
the high schoolers, 3S to 81. In
preliminary game, the ''Y' Arrows
defeated the Armstrong junior team
20 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
FRENCH CHAMPION WILL
FACE TODD, GLISHMAN

Francis Charles, the French mid.
dleweight champion who was beaten
by kid" Lewis in London recently,
will engage in an encounter with
Roland Todd, the English middle
weight fighter at the Cirque de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

Until 1921. baseball law prohibited
world series players from taxing
part in exhibition games. 1t was
NJ that time Babe Ruth went on
tour and got in trouble with the
baseball powers. The following
year the rule was rescinded and
while Ruth may have shown poor
Judgment. at the same time II must
he said that his actions brought
about a change in the basebah law
to the advantage OF all players In
the major leagues.
In fairness to Ruth. IL should
be mentioned that others have
PLAYED i'm defiance of exhibition
rules in bygOne years. re-
member q game, in which ! played
one time at Kansas City and
pitched against Grover Alexander.
At that time the National Com
mission was the high power In
baseball and had issued . strtct
ruling against transforming.
Az the game had already been
scheduled and advertised, the fol-
lowing players besides myself and
Alexander, felt obligated to make
good with the public: Sisler, Horns
by, Lavan, Pratt, Baird. Snyder,
Kilduff, Stengel, Zach Wheat and
his brother, Mack. Most or these
PLAYERS met later in another game
&C Joplin, Missouri.
Seven years ago / played in the
little town OF Cleveland, Oklahoma,
about sixty miles from my home,
Coffeyville. Kansas. Cleveland was
In the heart of the oilfields and
money was plentiful. The pro.
motors of the game phoned me
several times and finally / con-
scented to pitch. But they were so
worried about me not showing up,
that for one week every night at
o'clock, the phone would ring
and here was the conversation:
Well now. Johnson, can we really
count on you for Sunday? We got
q advertised and there's thousands
Of dollars been bet"
Each time I gave the same an
gwef, 'T1l be there, my friend.
Don't worry. I'll be there.
The. game was seven days away
and exactly seven times we had
the above conversation. On Satur-
day they drove to Coffeyviile for
me in big automobile and late
the same day we started the drive
20 Cleveland. At about o'clock in
the morning we pulled up at a farm
house. 1t was still dark and Just
like night. A big fellow. six feet
tall, appeared at the door. He was
fully dressed and, I learned, had
remained up ali night, to be on
hand when we arrived.
"My woEnan'H be giVin' you
coffee any minute" he said. and
lust then ] got q glimpse Of his
wife, busy I'm the kitchen. As
the clock struck .. m. we sat
down 70 breakfast, consisting Of
black coffee, OId-fashioned musll
and biscuits warmed over from
the night before. After that all
might ride In q motor car, the
farmers breakfast tasted like Q
banquet.
The house was thirty miles out
Ride of Cleveland and the two men
who were running the game, said
was TO stay there until Just be
fore game time. The air Of myetery
interested me and several times
when wagons passed dlong tho
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
MYSTERY GAME AGAINST
!, OIL TEAM BARNEY'S
WEIRD EXPERIENCE
Nv WALTER JOHNSON.

little side for major
league bali players the regular but important It
the chance to such
Hornsby Ruth Cobb Vance and the like
ago IN which played aganst I'VE OF
and many Of the people who looked will perhaps
.noth b;c player action always felt that the
people the little entitled the players apd
when the transforming changed
hermit members world series teams to play in exhibition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
May Resume Racing

The prospects are favorable for
a resumption of racing in Utah
next fall during the State Fair In
Salt Lake City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

The house was thirty miles out
aide OF Cleveland and the two men
who were running the game, said
] was to stay there until Just be
fore game time. The air Of myetery
interested me and several times
when wagons passed &long thu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
VICTIM Of STAbB|NG
IS AT DEATHS DOOR

No improvement has been noted in
the condition of Blass Sanchez, 1918
West Houston street, who was stabbed
in the abdomen Tuesday, according to
attendants at the Robert 3. Green
hospital. There is small hope that he
will survive.
The wounded mans brother, Ynacio
Sanchez, PA Chihuahua street, also
was wounded slightly in their struggle
with a fireman. who now faces two
charges of assault to murder.
Terry Hodges, negro, 531 South
Mittman street, also is suffering with
Il knife wound in the abdomen. His
is critical, attendants say.
A white man accused still is at
large.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
$3.50 a Month for Life
This Would Be Comfort-and the Thought of a
Capital of $25,S85 Behind 1t Is Some
thing Worth Pondering
By ELWOOD LLOYD

pounded semi-annually (Which means
that every six months the interest
will draw interest as well as the in
terest paid on the money you save). 1t
amounts to more than one would sus-
pect. At the end of one year he will
have $62, in five years it will amount
to $3.50, at 10 years our capital will
be $500, in ID years he will have
$3.50 and at the end of 20 years our
hest egg is $3.50.
Ii by. good management We can
make the monthly saving SO. we
find 1925 TO our credit at the end of
the first year, SS1S in five years,
$1732 in 10 years, $3161 in 10 years
and S5177 at the end of 20 years.
There are any number OF Us who
can save as much as $50 month.
Perhaps this will require considera-
BILE modification of our present bud
gets Tor our methods of living if we
do not operate on the budget planl,
but it can be done. The result IS
worth the effort, for at the end OF
the first year we find our fund
amounts to S623. In five years it is
1882. When the 10 years have
passed, the amount has reached
SS65S. At IL years our capital IS
S15.SO4. If we keep it up for 70
years, we have S25,SSj to rest back
on.
Then, at that time. We can assure
absolute immunity from the poor
house, or dependence upon our rel
atives or our friends, because we can
invest the entire amount in some good
security at z per cent and be as
suled of at least $50 month to
live on for the rest Of our lives.
Suppose we start doing this at 80
years. At 80 we will be assured OF
independence for the rest of our
lives. And. always we will have our
capital unimpaired. 1t is worth the
effort.
Now can this be done safely !
There has not been dollar lost to
holders of building and loan invest
ment certificates in so years in Texas.
Ask any of the many reputable build
ing and loan companies for the de-
tails of the plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02

A man / know very well boasts
of an ancestry 80 per cent Scotch.
He is a. semi-thrifty soul. Not long
ago. in my hearing, he made the
statement that his success was di-
rectly attributable to the fact that
he had adopted an inflexible rule
as regarding his expenditures. Said
he: Positively, j will not permit
my expenditures in any month to
exceed 80 per cent of my assured
income for that month. My 80 per
cent Scotch ancestry will not per
nit more than that"
what would be your rule if all
your ancestors were Scots?" Gym
ically questioned friend who heard
the statement.
"Oh, l should probably run true
to FORM" he replied, unabashed, "and
would most likely refrain from spend
ing any of it."
This same chap. when asked for
his rule for business success, an
swered in the following terse fash
ion: 'Buy a debt. Don't ever let
yourself get out of debt. But let
that debt be for something that will
grow in value as it get older"
His favoritc debt is thousand-dollar
securities of some stable kind. Securi-
ties he can realize on at any time.
Almost any salesman of big profit"
stocks will tell you that no person
ever reached financial independence
by saving from his salary. And with
a facile pencil he will set down a
mass of bewildering figures to prove
his contention. His big idea is for you
to take a flyer in the particular brand
of gilded certificate he is peddling at
the moment with the expectation Of
making killing. Easy money
quick" he says is his motto. But
he neglects to state further that it
is your money he considers easy and
quick for him.
Let us see whether he is right
whether he can lay a foundation for
a comfortable old age by a little
systematic saving from our monthly
earnings.
Suppose we can set aside only 50
each month. At Z per cent, com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
PERMITS NECESSARY
TO OPERATE STILLS

Have you a little still in your
home?
Even if it's only a water still you
must have a permit to operate it from
Uncle Sam.
The Board of Education Of San
Antonio was notified Tuesday that it
must secure a permit fir the col
lector of internal revenue before it
could operate a two-gallon still at the
University Junior College for the pur-
pose of distilling water TO be used in
the chemical laboratory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
Tune In Tonight


WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2.
$3.50 p. m. KPRC, Riddles hour. WOk,
music.
SEAS p. m. voc. chimes.
600 p. m. KSD. dinner music. wDAF,
program. WBAP, orchestra. WHIT,
classical. WMAQ, organ.
$50 p. m. KDKA, program. WsMB.
organ. WSM, orchestra.
6;35 p. m. KYW, Uncle Bob.
6:45 .. m. KAlA. topics
700 p. IN. KFNF, orchestra. KSD, pro-
gram. WCCO, services. WICK, pro-
gram. XLIB. concert. WIS, Ford
and Glenn. WMBB, classical. WQJ,
orchestra. wSM. stories.
$50 .. III. KOA, orchestra. KPRC. or
chestra. PWX, concert. wLW.
7:45 p. m. WIS. theater pianist. wsAI.
500 D. m. KDKA. concert. KYw, mu-
sic. VICAR. music. WDAF, Bible.
WEAF, WSAI. voc. entertain
ment. wMAQ, lecture. wos, mu-
sic.
SIS p. m. WIS. chorus.
$40 p. m. XIII, children's program.
KURc, quartet. wMAo. talk.
WOAI, concert. WsMB, program.
800 p. m. KMA. music. KOA, pro-
gram. KTHs. ensemble. WEAF.
WsAI. ROXY: WHO, program
WLIB. popular. wis, concert
$3.50 p. m. XII. variety program.
$3.50 p. m. WBAP, dance. wDAF, mu-
sic.
$40 D. IN. KTHS. orchestra.
10: 100 y. m. XII, program. WLW, con-
cert Wis. music. voc, music.
wOK. music. WQJ. program. WSAl
quartet.
1880 p. m. XIII, program. KTHs. re-
1915 p. m. WIS, trio. wLw. songs
WsB. music.
1900 D. m. XII. Examiner program
KOA. music. WLIB, dance. WLW,
concert.
Has D. m. WDAF. Nighthawks.
IL 90 p. m. XII, orchestra. KYW. or
gan recital.
1900 a m. KYw, Insomnia Club. WQJ.
Giner hour.
Copyright. 1925. b. Audio service.)
ccSocooccSS>cc>c>cSc
with a cold menace: do you know
the reason:7
He had been smiling. about to
speak confidently. At the look Of
her. he became excited. tried TO take
her hands: Don't lose control OF
yourself. Sandy. ] know the rea-
son-certainly. You'll understand
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
SCHOOL PLANS XMAS
TREE FOR ORPHANS

A Christmas tree for the orphans of
San Antonio will be put up in the
auditorium Of Breckenridge High
School, Monday, December 81. APP
proximately 300 orphans are expected
to be guests of the school at the
tree.
Arrangements and ceremonies for
the unwilling of the tree and provid-
ing gifts for the tots is under the di-
rection of the Stevenson Literary So
ciety of the school. The society is
busily engaged in collecting contribu-
tons. toys and other gifts for the
orphans. One penny is being asked
from every student at the school 10
help purchase gifts for the tree.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
SANDY'S HURTS
INCREASE DAY
BY DAY
Murillo Fails to Invite Her
Friends to House
Warming.

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
.BORCLUM RETURNS
FROM DALLAS TRIP

Returning Tuesday from Dallas,
where he attended an exhibition of
sculpture and painting. Gutzon Borg
lum. noted sculptor, has moved his
studio to the corner of Chestnut and
East Houston streets, and is hard at
work on the model of the old trail
drivers monument.
Mr.. Borglum said Tuesday that he
will have his model completed in the
course of four or five weeks, and will
then begin work on the main group,
which is to be of heroic size and will
memorabilia the old trail drivers who
mapped out of the wilderness the new
empire of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-02
OFFICERS SEIZE AUTO
AND LIQUOR SUPPLY

Ten gallons Of mescal, 17j quarts
of tequila, and an automobile were
seized and a man arrested by Gus
toms inspectors near Hebbronville, &C.
cording to word received by Ed Co
tulla, deputy collector Of customs to-
day. The automobile was confiscated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
GIRL IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio. April S.-Miss Vo-
gel, Is year old missing GAINESVILLE
girl. is in Columbus and she was
brought here Sunday night by Hal
Donahey, seventeen year old son of
Governor Donahey, it was announced
at the governors office at noon to-
day. The girl is in Columbus
rooming house, it was announced. It
is presumed that she will be taken
back to GAINESVILLE by her mother who
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
Fatty and Doris
May Not Marry
Until Next Month
tBy The Associated Press)

Hollywood California, April
8.-The much postponed wed
ding Of Doris Deane and
Roscoe Arbuck!e probably will not
take place until the middle of May,
the portly former film comedian let
it be known in motion picture cir
cles today. When the tcchnicalit' IS
of French law. under which his first
wife. Minta Durfee, obtained her
divorce from him, caused indefinite
postponement of the Arbuckle- Deane
wedding several weeks ago, it was
announced that marriage on April
8 would conform with the French re-
quire ments.
Arbuckle however. declined at that
time to set new date, contenting
himsel1 with the prediction that the
wedding would take place sometime
after April 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
Chicago Voters
Down Municipal
Ownership Plan

Chicago April S.-Chicago voters
yesterday rejected proposal for
purchase by the city of the street
railways and elevated lines and the
building of a street railway, said to
be the largest municipal ownership
project ever attempted. by major
ity of nearly 100000 votes.
With the rejection of the ordin-
ance for purchase of the city trans
portation system there also went by
the board proposition for municipal
operation Of the lines which it was
proposed to buy, by about the same
majority.
The vote on the transportation
question, follows: FOR adoption Of
ordinance providing for municipal
ownership 227,554; against 329.228.
For city operation of municipality
owned transportation facilities, 226,-
6sl; against 327,543.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
CAT CAUSES $4,000 FIRE

Cardiff. Wales, April ga cat
chasing mouse caused $4alDOO
fire here recently. While pursuing
mouse in warehouse, the cat
knocked over box of matches from
table. 1t ignited when it fell on
the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
Record Sales of
Dodge Brothers Cars

In connection with the sale of
Dodge Brothers. Inc. to Dillon. Read
T. Company and the announcement
that the organization of this import
ant automobile manufacturer would
remain unchanged. it is interesting
to find retail sales of Dodge Broth
ers cars and trucks making still fur
Their gains.
Retail deliveries during the week
of March 22th, 1925, gained 81 per
cent over the same week in 1924.
and exceeded every week but one in
Dodge Brothers history. Retail or
ders obtained by dealers established
a new high record. exceeding the
same week in 1924 by 81 per cent.
All sections of the United States
shared in these gains. while exports
have been increasing even more rap
idlv than domestic sales.
Deliveries throughout the world
in 1925 to date show gain Of APP
proximately 1880 Dodge Brothers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
POLICE SEEK
FIRST WIFE
OF CHAPM
Believe Woman Located in
Pennsylvania May BE
Bandits Mate
(By The Associated Press)

Lancaster, Pa. April S-Two de
tectives have visited Mrs. Charles
ton that she is the first wife of
Gerald Chapman, mail looter and rob
Der, sentenced to death in Connec-
ticut for killing Il policeman.
They contended that Champan had
recently disclosed enough Of his past
history to warrant a search for his
wife and three children in Lancaster
County.
Mrs. Trcier admitted that she had
married man by the name of Chap
man in Philadelphia when she was
seventeen years old, but said she fin
ally divorced him about eleven years
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08

the Socialists, and scheme from the
radical left group, hither to support
ers of the government, but who now
appear to be wavering. M. Klotz,
former Minister of Finance, it is un-
dcrstood, also intends to propose a
tax on unearned increments.
The radical supporters of the gov
eminent represented by Louis Malvy,
are making efforts to induce the So
cialists to withdraw their proposal.
but the Socialists are expected to 60
ahead not that they believe there is
any chance of the plans adoption but
to satisfy their constituents that
they remained true to the Socialist
doctrines.
It is believed that the party later
will raj ~ to the governments plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
Used Car Market
Gets Better
Year BY Year

Every year reveals bigger var
iety. better values and more positive
dependability in the used car mar
ket," says w. E. Lair, of the Lair
Motor Sales Co.
"Pcople are learning that used
cars are not necessarily cars that
have been discarded as unsatisfactory
by their first owners. but cars which
merit the consideration of any mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-08
LONDON RADIO
PICKSUP JAZZ
MUSIC FROM u. S,
fRN The Associated nreSSD

London. April S.~A lot of Amer
leans and Britishers slept late this
morning, having been up most Of the
night in the hope Of being able to
dance by music broadcast by the ra
do station KDKA. Pittsburgh. The
music was picked up in one of the
largest restaurants but the expert
ment was not a complete success.
While the music was clear at
brief intervals there was no attempt
ut dancing by several hundred guests
who heard what was claimed to be
the first public wireless concert from
the United States given in London.