davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

NOTICE OF THGE AND PLACE FOR
HEARING PETITION FOR SPE-
CTFIO PERFORMANCE OF CON-
TRACT TO CONVEY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI.
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRTCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, I'm AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

AAoJNs dCICoJ O9ALAsI OOIE5 --------@s VI !,
Cows and heifers 2 years old and
over.
**SOws and gifts for Bleeding pur-
poses 6 months old and over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

PRESTON S. HAGLIN; c. F. HAGLIN
and EDWARD c. HAGLIN, Plain
tiffs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

THOMAS KELLEY and JOANNA KEEL
LEY. his. wife. STATE BANK OF
BRENTWOOD, a corporation, FOR
REST GOODMAN, VERN LITTLE.
OTTO MOLLER LARSEN and
MARIE M. LARSON, his wife, OLE
A. NESS and MARIE A. NESS, his
wife, and OLE Moe, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
GREAT FALLS, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

27-t4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Where The Roll II
Tonight Bowling
League Matches
ernaI Revenue Leaglle =

Internal Revenue League -
Prohibition VI. Accounts and
Collections, at Kingpin No. 4.
Suburban League Bright
wood VS.. Takonna, at PetWOrth.
Bankers League Open date.
Masonic League JOppa w.
Federal; Trinity vs.. Hope;
Dawson VS.. Arminius, ct
Coliseum.
Athletic Club League Eagles
VS.. Stern, at Recreation.
Junior Order League Open
date.
Knights Of Pythias League
Mount Vernon vs.. Century
Decatur, at Recreation.
Bureau of Standards League
Sharpshooters W.. Midgets, 1t
Kingpin No. /.
Washington Ladies League
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion VS.. Post Office Depart
ment: Buddies VS.. Daughters.
Of isabella, at Coliseum.
Hebrew Interclub League
Nordau Zion vs.. Aurora, ct
Recreation.
Commercial League Young
Mems Shop VS.. Carrys, At
Recreation.
Business Mems League -
Meyers Shop vs.. S. Kann,s,
at Recreation.
District LeagueY. M. C. A.
vs.. Kingpins, at Y. M. G. A.
National Capital League
Regulars w. Joseph Phillips
Company, at Kingpin No. I.
Shipping BOARD League
Operations No. / VS.. Legal.
Odd Fellows League Mount
Peasants VS.. Fred ID. Stuart,
at Kingpin No. 2.
Nautical League Bonzai W.
WoodIin.
War Department League
Medicos VS.. Howitzers; Brandies
VS.. Reproduction.
Navy Yard League b. g. G.
vs.. B. NJ; Torpedo vs.. Radio,
at Temple.
Secretaries Of leagues not
represented in this daily list
Of matches are. requested TO
send copies of their schedules
to The Washington Times bowl
ing editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
WALKER v | N s
CLEAN GUT
VICTORY
WeIter Champ outfights Nc
Tigue, Lightheavy, In Mo-
Decision Bout
BY TOM THORP.

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. S.-Mickey
Walker welterweight champion.
gained a ciean-cut decision over
Mike McTigue, light-heavywetght
titleholder. Inv fast and furious
twelve-round bout at the Sussex ar.
mory last night.
Walker had a clean lead on his
heavier opponent In eight OF the
twelve rounds. The fifth was even.
while McTigue was given credit for
the sixth, seventh and eighth. In
all OF the others Walker displayed
superior fighting ability.
It could be no more than a popu-
lar decision, for the Jersey laws
permit no other. Walker could
have added another title only by
Knockout.
Walker gained the popular decis-
ion by carrying the fight to his
adversary from the opening to the
final gong. The weights were
Walker, 149z; McTigue, 100.
McTigue attempted to fight de-
fensive battle. His work was of the
inferior sort. Time and again when
Walker wanted to carry at a fast
pace he was stopped by McTigue's
holding on.
Walker scored the greater num-
Der of blows and most Of these had
strength behind them. It was only
at rare intervals that McTigue
came back. Because Of his aggres-
sive tactics piled up points until
nothing but knockout could have
won in the closing rounds for Nc
Tigue.
Carrying the fight to his adver-
sary tired Walker.
He kept pummeling at McTigue'S
head and body Few of these
blows, toward the end of the fight,
carried any real steam behind them.
However, they were of sufficinet
Importance to gain the popular de-
cision for Walker. He was round
~ cheered as he made his way out
Of the ring to his dressing room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

their place with the champions.
The same goes for Brillheart, who
! is expected to get a trial at
Tampa this spring. It is possible
that some of the older men may
slide out Of the picture, especially
Martina and Zahniser. But all
that is in the future. Bucky
Harris, being the manager Of the
champions, will be the man to
decide the fate Of any Of his play
ers, and that time is yet off in the
distance.
However, when a manager can
swing into action eight such ex-
perienced pitchers as Walter john
son, Vean Gregg, George, Mogridge,
Dutch Ruether, Jezebel Zachary,
Curly Ogden, StSn Coveleskie and
Fred Marberry, it must be admit
ed that his team should have at
least fair chance of winning.
And that's all the fighting Griff-
men want, fair chance.
The Washington club of 1924,
without much of the strength
gathered for the coming struggle
for the American League pennant,
fought its way to the top, then
fought off every serious attempt
of the Yankees and Tigers and fl
nally, overcoming heavy, odds
fought their way through to a
world championship.
The Washington club of 1925,
the bulk of it's players strengthened
by experience Of a year ago and
strengthened by the addition of
seasoned athletes, should look for
ward to the coming campaign
cheerfully.
Aaron Ward, the Yankee second
baseman, shows by his quoted re-
marks to be a young man who
thinks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
EDDIE A|NSM|TH
THINKSHE
ISGOAT
Believes Early Reputation Was
Responsible for Giants
Releasing Him
By BERT WALKER.

DETROIT, Jan. S.-Old-time copy
books used to carry the caption,
"a good name is rather to be de-
sired than riches" This has come
true In the case Of Eddie Ainsmith,
the old Tiger catcher. Eddie has
become the victim of his early
reputation for being one with a
careless method Of living.
Lack Of reputation for relia-
biiity in training methods not only
cost Eddie, who Is a fine fellow
and still a pretty good catcher,
his job with the New York Giants
last fall, but also lost for him his
slice Of the world series receipts,
something like $4,000 in cash.
met Eddie in New York at the
recent baseball meeting and got
his version of the difficulty that
led to his release just az he was
expecting to share In the world
series money. It seems that Eddie
was playing cards with a group Of
other players in a hotel when the
team was on the road. 1t was a
club rule that the card game
should stop at midnight and usually
one Of the coaches visited the room
where the men were playing and
raped on the door at midnight.
On the night in question the rap
didn't come. The fellows believed
it was because the following day was
an off-day, there being no game,
and they continued to play until
5 o'clock in the morning or later.
Several times during the night
one of tke club informers went to
Ainsmith's room several times
and discovered that he was not at
home. He reported to Manager
McGraw that Ainsmith was out
of the hotel and was probably cele-
brating. McGraw apparently jumped
to the conclusion that this was
true. He perempto1ly ordered
Ainsmith to return to New York
and await orders. Two weeks later
the catcher drew his release.
ut is the cost of having a bad
reputation" said Eddie. IT hadn't
had a drink in weeks and along
with six or seven other players
we thought it was all right to
finish our game since we didn't
have to work the next day. The
other fellows, enjoying better rep
utations for steadiness, were not
punished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
CHICK MEEHAN ELECTED
NJ " U. GRID TEACHER

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-John F..
"Chick" Meehan, for five years
coach Of Syracuse University foot
bali elevens, has been chosen coach
of New York University, signing a
three-year contract as successor to
Tom Thorp, resigned. Meehan's
salary will be higher than he re-
ceived at SyracusO.
Joseph X. Schwarzer, an assistant
to Meehan at Syracuse, also VIII
come here, but the terms or mas
contract were not announced. Will
liam S. Mccarthy, now baseball
coach at New York University, also
was named as one of Meehan's as
sistants.
Meehan has had amazing success
as football coach at Syracuse since
he took over the work the year
after he was graduated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
DOROTHY CAMPBELL HURD
IN FLORIDA. WITH NIBLlCS

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan.
S.-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
women's golf champion of the
United States, and the only player
who ever held the British, Cana
dian and American titles in one
year, arrived here last night for
the season, after a three weeks
voyage on g. Royal Mail Line
steamer out of Southampton bound
for Valparaiso
Mrs. Hurd has been visiting her
native Scotland since winning the
American title in September for the
third time. One of her objects in
going overseas was to get first
hand information concerning the
British champion, Miss Joyce
Wethered.
Mrs. Hurd described Miss Weth-
cred as not only the queen OF the
links, but the most perfect player
mechanically that the game has
known, not even barring Bobby
Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
CENTRAL PROVES BETTER
THAN IMPROVED GONZAGA

Although Gonzaga showed a vast
improvement over its last perform
ance, that against Western, the
team was still a little shy of the
mark set by Central's basketball
team. The Blue and White played
pretty basketball to win by a score
Of % to IA.
AS has been the case in most Of
the preseason games, the guarding
of the teams was far better than
the shooting, though Dezendorf,
Central's twisting center, managed
to slip a-couple into the basket
from difficult angles. Centrais
second team started the game but
was soon withdrawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
SHAD LINK TO TACKLE
JOE TURNER At MUTUAL

Young shad Link, son of the old
time wrestler, Shad Link, of Balti-
more, is to get his chance at Joe
Turner tonight in match at the
Mutual Theater. Young Shad has
long sought this chance at Turner
and wrestling fans are going to
see a battle every inch Of the way,
as Turner has stated he would make
quick work of Link and Link is
equally as positive in stating that
Turner can do nothing of the kind.
The match will start Immediately
after the performance of Naughty
Mites and will have no time
limit, best two out of three falls.
Pat O'Connor will referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
JOHNSON'S MOTHER HAD
NEVER SEEN GAME
UNTIL SERIES
BY WALTER JOHNSON.

hometown preacher, with
mother the Washington bench And there he
fnha task that at times
social duty ball club and personal
tell the truth believe ha0 it much
the pitchers box than he had in the
brave women trying their best TO smile when everything
Wasg going wrong the field.
And remember he only whose hearts and
every madebut one Of thm my mother was
had never as much ball batter And I've been
Gninr +hatl noo over quite stretch Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

Taking Ward at his quoted word,
the fighting Griffs should win
their second American League pen.
nant in 1925. If the world cham
pions have been strengthened, es-
peciaily in the box and on the
bench, why shouldn't they defeat
the Yankees again, seeing that they
did that little thing in 1924 with
out this added power
Ralph Miller and Tommy Taylor
were the extra infielders, most Of
last season. They have been re-
placed by Mike McNally and Spen-
Ger Adams. Miller and Taylor
were more or less Aeros. Miller
had no speed, Taylor not much
more.
McNally can hit as well as either
Miller or Taylor and far surpasses
either Of them in his speed on the
bases and in the field. Adams, un-
known here, impressed Pittsburgh
baseball writer's last spring by his
clever fielding. He was not husky
with the stick, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
M A p L E
C H I P S
BY r. d. THOMAS

Baltimore's star boWlers, who
Saturday night will meet the Cap
ital City stars at the Kingpin in
the second five-game set of a ten
game series, are quoted as saying
they fear the consequences OF un-
usually slippery runways here.
They even contemplate wearing
rubber-soled shoes and making the
best of what is described as q bad
situation, it is said. One Balti-
more newspaper has seen fit to
use the word sportsmanship in
connection with the statement that
Washington might refuse. to alter
the condition Of the runways to
suit the Baltimoreans.
Washington boWlers who read the
Baltimore newspapers at first con-
strued the stories az being yelled
hints that all was not quite right
over here regarding the match.
On second thought some OF Wash
ington's bowlers saw the founda-
tion OF an alibi in the event Balti-
more's 87-pin advantage, gained IN
the Baltimore end Of the match, IL
eaten up and the Monumental City
bowlers are sent home in humilia-
ton.
j. w. Wood, general manager
Of the Kingpin alleys i'm Washing
ton, cordially invites the Balti-
more bOWlers to bring with them
an accredited representative OF
an alley building concern TO In
sDect the alleys on which the
games are scheduled.
In the event a qualified expert
is unwilling to pronounce the drives
all they should be, John P. Evans,
in charge Of the Washington team,
would willingly, but, in way. dis
appointedly, call off the match,
rather than permit the slightest inn
preston that Washington seeks an
unfair advantage.
''If the Baltimore bowlers have a
mental hazard concerning our al
leys," he said today, 1--WE are will
ing to roll the second half OF the
match in Baltimore, or anywhere
else. / can hardly believe that the
groundless complaints from Balti'
more come from the bowlers them
selves"
Evans men are not discouraged
by the heavy lead piled up agains,
them in Baltimore. Rather, 1t has
stirred the fighting spirit in them
and they are eager for the meeting,
Judging by their attitude.
The Baltimore Tenpln Club,
which took a trimming from
Harry Krauss' team at the Coli
scum recently, offered as an alibi
the fact that the Coliseum rum
ways were faster than those ON
which they were accustomed -
roll.
Nearer to the truth concerning
the tenpinners' failure to shoot big
scores perhaps was the fact that
Manager Lonnie Krauss, Of the
Coliseum, dragged out set Of brand
new A. 3. c. tenpins for the match
that refused to go down with any
sort Of hit.
Said one of the Baltimore big
Primers: "The fast runways didn't
affect my bowling so much as the
fact that I'm ABOUT " become d
papa"
The Baltimore and Washington
tenpinners, incidentally, hit it off
in great style as fellow sportsmen.
goou. fellows All, Iii I
his teammates look forward with
eagerness to the second half Of the
match in Baltimore.
Alibis are so common in bowling
they are taken as matter or
course.
But complaints against Washing
ton bowling alleys are rare, almost
uniuue. Compliments have been
paid the Kingpin and Coliseum
arrangements on the general con-
dftion of their establishments by
national authorities on such mat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
ANACOSTIA EAGLES WIN
PETWORTH GAME EASILY

Those Anacostia Eagles are sailing
along towards something. From a.
late start, the Eagles have leaped
into a prominent place in the un-
limited class of basketball teams.
The latest to join the group of vic
Tins is Petworth, which lost by a
count of 20 to IS. Again the lanky
McCathran was the Eagles little
shooter. He got seven baskets.
The Eagles led all the way. At
half time they were on the long
end of a II to score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
THOUGHT CURVE BALLS
MIGHT SHORTEN STAY

Back in 1922. Chief Bender. man.
aging the Reading team, became
displeased with the work of one
Joseph James Kelly, an outfielder
sent him by the Yankees. 1t seems
that he had trouble hitting q curve
ball. Well, to get at tine punch OF
the story, Bender sold the player
to Toronto for $3.50.
On his way to join Toronto, Kelly
was held up at the border, as are
all persons crossing into Canada,
and questioned by immigration Of
ficials.
How long do you expect to stay
In Canada?" asked one Of the Of
ficials.
Until / meet up with lot OF
curve balls" promptly answered
Kelly with q grin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Same In Outfield.

"HE Washington outfielder,
like the infield, promises
Il greater speed. McNeely will
very likely start the season IN CEN
ter, much the better for his three
months with a winning team last
year. Goslin and Rice are, OF
course, fixtures.
On the bench will be Leibold,
Carlyle and Matthews. Lelbold
will be no faster, but not much
slower. Carlyle, unknown here,
shaped up like a hard hitter IN
the Southern Association. Mat
thews is known as a fast, shlfty
outfielder, who burns himself up
by his own exertions. He should
be a wham as an extra player,
having plenty of speed and the
best Of fighting spirits:
If the newly-acquired pitchers,
Gregg, Coveleskie and Ruether,
are worth their salt, it is in the
box where the fighting Griffs
should show the greatest improve
ment. Add them to the staff fin
ishing the 1924 campaign and
DuCky 11dEIlo oIIOOAO INV WA
much about his hurting corps. It
should come close to taking care
of itself.
The world champions possess a
fine quartet of southpaws in
Mogridge, Zachary, Ruether and
Gregg, provided all four come up
to the mark. How the Detroit
Tigers will rave when that quar-
tet happens to be tossed in against
them in a single series The
Tigers don't cotton to southpaw
pitching so much, you know
And don't overlook the right
handlers, Johnson, Coveleskie, Mar
berry, Ogden, Martina, Zahniser
and Russell, not to mention this
kid Harry Kelly, who was impress
sive last season with the Southern
Association championship Memphis
club
Though he failed to do so, Ward
might easily have emphasized the
added strength in the box that the
Griffs should have in 1925. To
this writer it is most important
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

High average, Provost Anacostia'
1910. -.
e0i High Same game. Newman. kmerica JEFF
Second Eco high game. Cooper; Capitol.
Htrh eet. Fisher, Liberty Bell, ana
Van siclIer. Liberty Bell, $50. -,
High spares. 7. Rock Liberty beii,
second high spares. Fisher. Liberty
Hi Hen strikes. r. Rock. Liberty Bell,
: second high strikes, BittenbendeF.
America Jeffersons II.
High flat game. r. Rock. LipeksS
Bell, and Mandley, Anacostia. ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER
AARON WARD SHOULD KNOW. {

WARD secondsacker with the New York Yankees VINO
Fighting Giff for the American League
quoted metropolitan say
than they were
strength than last season.
bolster
than in 1924 Harris and Pecknpaugh the
stop they proved in the world series At that
better ball club Wen being
this league Ward should know something about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
ceItics Beat Kingstons

The Original Celtics maintained
their standing as world champion
basketball players by winning two
out of three games from the King
stons. The Kingstons won the first
game rather easily, lost the second
in a stiff struggle and dropped the
third, 81 to 26. Each team scored
only five field goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
He's Grabbing Players

Before next ball season rolls around
it wouldn't be a bit surprising If
Bill Essick had lined up formid-
able aggregation to represent Ed
Maier's Vernon club in the 1926
pacific Coast League race. "Silent
Bill" has been trading here and pur.
chasing there until now he has what
appears to be a strong club on paper
and Essick announces that he isn't
through yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
McEVvAN WILL STAY ON
JOB AS. ARMY'S COACH

NEW YORK, Jan. captain
John E. McEWan, has been named
as head coach OF the Army football
team for another season, Il was
learned today. He served In that
capacity in 1923 and 1924. and was
q line coach before that. McEwan
was named all-American center by
Walter Camp in 1916.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Wagner Was Barber

Hans Wagner, before he became
a ballplayer, was a barber. In
years in the National
League he played 2,785 games, went
to bat 1925 times, scored LAO
runs and made 3.430 hits. He led
the league in batting eight times.
His grand fielding average was
.94A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Some May Fail

TT is fair to assume, at least at
this early writing, that some
= of the hurlers now on the
Washington roster may fail. Kelly
and Dudley, for instance, are
youngsters who may require more
service in the minors before taking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Build Great Stadium

Ground has been broken for a
stadium in Long Island City, New
York, that will seat 10000. The
promoters say Jack Dempsey will
be seen in action in the new stadium
next summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08

AnacostiaL boasts the leagues two
high average men, Provost leading
with 100 and q fraction, with
Mandley trailing him by point.
T. Rock, of Liberty Bell, has dis
tinguished himself by taking the
lead in spares, strikes, and tying IN
flat.game competition. His best flat
game is 90.
Here are the figures:
crAN-DTNyf. M TEAMS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
TWO-TEAM RACE MARKS.
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE
BY w. Z. POTTER,


(Treasurer- official scorer, Junior Order LeagueO
Apparently championship in the Junior Order Of United
settled between
Liberty Bell and American Jefferson teams with Liberty Bell having
q slight advantage.
Liberty Bell unusual record Of having lost only two
and American Jefferson only three out Of
the same number the standings with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
One Bill Price Missed

Soccer player who socked a
referee has been barred for life. TAX
ing the sock out of soccer, as it
were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Yale's Grid Foes

Yale's gridiron opponents next
fall will be: Middlebury, Georgia.
Penn, Brown, Army, Maryland.
In the order named.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Ancestors Not to Blame

Golfers" it is said, "are made
not born" In other words, a
golfer can't blame it on his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
Autos Help Golf

The Scotchman started the golf
industry, but the automobile manu-
facturers. gave it its chief impetus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
MY
PITCHING
YEARS
By Walter Johnson
Copyright, 1925,
By the Christy Walsh Syndi-
cate.

WARNING TO READERS

Unfortunately / find it accessory to
assure the reading pubic that this
Is my o40n personal story. There has
been story appearing IN certain
newspapers alleging to eTpress my
opiaions on my life in baseball. The
unauthorized story is being published
iUithoWt my permission, tctthout my
assistance, IN spite of my protests. and
contains many statements attributed
to me achjch never said. Disputes
haze 0lsCGys been diSt0stefmI to me,
but I feel nsV many friends are en-
titled to knoto that this u my otcSs
story and accurate. The other one
10 not.
fss0ned) WALTER JOHNSON.