davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26

sBatted for Ryan in the sixth
Ran for Neis in the sixth
tBatted for Jess Barnes in the eighth.
:. Rune-Southworth, Frisch.. Young (2)
Meusel {2l, Terry. Bancroft. Gautreau
Snyder. Padgett. Seimer. Two-base hits
Meusel. Gautreau, Frisch Welsh. Three
Stolen base--Young Double plays-V
Barnes to, Kelly to Terry. Frisch to Kelly
Let LETT on hssess1Nsw bases York. g. Boston: 3
4; of Y. Barnes, !. Hits-of Genewich. 5
N n less inRRlng Rargss Of Ryan in N innings Tnnas
2 in l inning. Struck out-By Ryan. by
Virgil Barnes, l.. Losing piteher-Ryan. Um.
pires-Messrs. O'Day| PfirInnan and Hart
Time of game hours
Evening star., 1925-07-26
CUBS LOSE TO REDS.
THEN SCORE EASILY
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 25.-After losing
the first game of a double header to
Cincinnati. 8 to 9, in IL innings, Chi
-cago, with Alexander pitching, came
back in the second and held the Reds
TO three hits while his teammates
drove Benton off the mound and won,
8 to I.
Hartnett smashed out his twenty
second home run of the season in the
second game.
game
Evening star., 1925-07-26
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES
TO SPLIT THE SERIES
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 25.-The Giants got
an even break on their series with the
Braves by grabbing the last game to-
day, to 6.
Virgil Barnes went the route for the
Giants, while Joe Genewich, Who start
ed for the Braves, was knocked out
of the box in the first inning, and was
followed by Bill Ryan, Jess Barnes and
Bill VargUS
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BRAVES OBTAIN HIGH.

NEW YORK, July 25 dP).-The
Brooklyn National League Base Ball
Club today announced the sale of In
fielder Andy High to the Boston
Braves for the waiver. price and a
pitcher to be delivered later in the
season
Evening star., 1925-07-26
ARMY POLO TEAM WINS
FROM RUMS0N QUARTET

RUMSON, n. j.. July % OP).-On a
muddy, soggy field here today, the
United States Army polo team won a
spirited match from the strong Rum
son club by a score of Is to 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
WATERBURY GETS ULRICH.

! WATERBURY, Conn, July %
R-President Herman J. weisrnan
of the Waterbury club has announced
the acquisition of Pitcher Frank
Putch) Ulrich from the Philadelphia
Nationals.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
PLAYER rs RETURNED.

BOSTON, July 25 P).-Abe Hood.
second baseman, who came to the
Braves from the Portsmouth, Va,
team, has been returned to the Vir.
ginia club.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Totals..33 4'2S Is Totals ..3s IL 80 10
s0ne out when winning run scored.
TBatted for Lee in eighth inning.
4Batted for Gray in third inning.
Slated for Walberg in seventh inning.

Boston 0 O O 0 0 o O Go
Philadelphia. -. o o o ! l Ia
way. Errors-Lee. Wingheld. Poole. Two
base hits -. .Flagstead. Simmons, Ezzell
Three base hit-Coehrsne Sacrifices-Ez-
zell. Miller, Ronlmel Double play-Flag-
stead TO Todt. Left on bases-Boston.
Philadelphia. Is. Bases on balls-Off
Zahniser 3 of Wingfield, L: off Gray. 5;
off Walberg. !: off Helmach. l; off Ronlrnel
Zahniser in n innings; of Fuhr. in
Gray Hs in 81 si0 inniREs: off Waiberregn rgn'os in On
innings off Heimach 0 in o inning tpitehed
to one batterl off Rommel, in 3 innings.
Wingfield. Umpires-Messrs Ormsby Con-
molly and Nalin. Time of game hours
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Totals. 80 IL 3313 Totals. 80 7

'Batted for Blake in the eighth inning.
chicago dtdea%S" 30 20 I 9 Q dd-$
rS RHnsfnsl s0pfh RaSds B0hne Br29ks
nett. Two-base hits-Holke. Roush Home
run-Bohne. Sacrifice hits-Weis. Hartnett
Adams TO Grimm, Pinell nassistedj. Left
on bases@-CinciBnati, @ s: Chicago. :; Bases
Struck out--By Donohue. 81 by Blake /:
ny Jones, /. Hits-of Blake, 9 in in
ninRs: off Jones. 9 in 8 innings Losing
pitcher--Jones. Umpires-Messrs. Klemm
and Quigley.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
u. S. FAIR SEX RACKETERS
TO PLAY BRITONS CHOSEN
BY the Associated Press


EW YORK July 25Amecas ranking
VI the which
the invading English team the womens international
matches for the Wightman Forest Hills
They Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calf K
Angeles Mrs Mola Mallory of
and Mrs. T. o
Evening star., 1925-07-26


Both teams were on the field for
batting and fielding drills this after
noon when the rain descended. For
time 1t seemed that it would be
possible to play, but the shower fresh
ened at 2:90 and forced the postpone
.ment of hostilities.
: The Nationals are hoping that
weather conditions will permit the
playing of the double-header tomor-
row. This is the last visit of the
year to New York for the champions
and If they can't complete the series
on the Sabbath they will have to re-
main over Monday to dispose of the
scheduled clashes.
New York Club No PushOver.
So far this year the Nationals have
played nine games in the big Yankee
Stadium here and triumphed in five
of them. The YankS were fairly easy
for the Washington outfit in the first
series of the season here, but early
in June the New Workers managed to
play the champs to an even break
and now they appear strong enough
to make matters very interesting for
I Bucky Harris & Co. in the two re-
naming battles.
Just whom Miller Higgins will send
against the Nationals is problemati-
cal, but Waite Hoyt and Herb Pen
mock are ready for action and 1t
would not be surprising to see those
two pitchers selected for work to-
morrow.
Manager Harris Is Ailing.
Had the champs played this after
noon they would have gone into bat
tie without their manager and regular
second Sacker in the lineup. This
morning Bucky Harris was complain
ing of a coldfthat had settled in his
shoulders and he had decided to re-
main idle for a day at least, while
Spencer Adams toiled around the mid
die station. But tonight the champs
boss felt much better and declared he
would be ready to do his stuff in the
Sunday dual bill.
With the exception of Roger Peckin-
paugh, none of the other Nationals is
complaining of not feeling fit physi-
Sally. And Peck, even though his right
thumb still is sore to the touch, really
could play in an emergency.
ALLEN Russell, relief hurler, today
announced that he has invested in
drug store chain in Boston and ex-
poets to make that city his place of
residence. The spit-baller has pur-
chased big block of stock in a con-
Germ that has operated successfully
for several years in the Hub and may
withdraw from base ball altogether
after this season is completed.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

y, Rhuns-Mostli paws. Coillns SheeIy a3l :.
Two-base hits-sheeIy. Tavener Three-base
hit--Blue. Home r4nsESheely. o,Rourke;
Sscrihce-Bassler. Double play-Whitehill
to Burke. Left on bases-Chicago. 8: De-
troit.. 8. Bases on balls---Off Blankenship.
Iill. 5. Umpires3Messrs. Ceisel. Moriarty aiSoy
and Hildebrand Time of game hours
and g minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
STANDING of the CIuhs

Mobile. g.; Chattanooga. 8.
Atlanta. 8: Little Rock. .
Memphis. 8: Birmingham. 4
New Orleans. 10: Nashville s.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. .: Kingston. g.
Wilson. z: Portsmouth. ..
Richmond, Is; Rocky Mount 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem. 4: Durham /.
Raleigh. 8; Greensboro.
Salisbury. 3: Danville. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 6: Charlotte. 2.
Knoxville. 12: Asheville. .
Greenville. s: Spartanburg A.
Macon. IL; Augusta. 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 6: Lakeland s.
st. Petersburg. z: Sanford. O.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

UAMES TO-DAY. GAME TOMORKUW.
Washington at n: Y. Boston mt Phila.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. L.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York Washington, rain
Philadelphia. 3; Boston, 2.
Chicago, d: Detroit, g.
Cleveland 12; st. Louis, :.
Evening star., 1925-07-26
The Summaries.
MOMENTS EVENTS.

15O-YARD BACK STROKE lSouth Allan
tic championship by Olive Warner,
Baltimore = W; 6. A, second, lone whaler,
land Swimming Club. Time. minutes "a
9oUYARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Florence SHADING, CAPITOL A. G.: second
crime Barinkol. Maryland Swimming Club.
Time. ! minute 30 seGopds cgy W., ;, Yo,o
whaler, Capitol 4. C; second md, Ena Pettin- Itd1
Wardman Park Swimming Club. Time. AZ
seconds.
FANCY DIVE-Won by Winifred Faunce.
Capitol A. C.: second Grace Warner, Balti-
more Y. w. c. A: third. Florence Skadding.
Capitol A. c.
MEMS EVENTS.
150-YARD BACK STROKE lsouth A, Allan
tic championship Won by Lieut.. w. G..
Farrell Washington Canoe Club: second. C..
w Meyer, unattached: third. Emmett Loane,
Maryland Swimming Club. Time. 1 minute
5Sm seconds.
9o-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Ben
Mitchell Maryland Swimming Club: second
George Bahlke. Maryland Swimming Club:
third Al Raleigh. Maryland Swimming Club.
Time. "a seconds.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Aside from Miss Warmers winning
of the title swim, outside talent took
few honors in the four events for
woman swimmers. Florence Skad-
ding of Capitol Athletic Club placed
first in the 90-yard free style, Alma
Whaler, a teammate, finishing sec
ond: lone Whaler who placed second
in the title event. and Ena Pettingill
finished one-two in the 60-yard free.
and Winifred Faunce was judged the
winner of the fancy diving contest. in
which Florence SHADING took third.
@. w. Meyer, a Washington entry
who was swimming unattached, cap
tured the second-place medal in the
mems 150-yard back-stroke swim for
the South Atlantic title, but the other
point went TO Maryland Swimming
Club, along with all three places in
the mems 90-yard free style.
Capitol Athletic Clubs point total
was %, with Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
second with S tallies. AS the Mary
land Swimming Club was late in ar
irving, the 60-yard free style for
women was run off without the Bal
timore stars and their total points
amounted to only in the women's
events. T'helma Shepley, a young
lady in her early teens, hailing from
Panama Canal Zone, made her debut
in local swimming circles and scored
a lone point for Wardman Park
Swimming Club by placing third in
the 60-yard free style.
Maryland Swimming Club garnered
10 points in the mems events, Wash
ington Canoe Club winning and 8
being credited to unattached entrants.
Grace Warner. Baltimore midget
athlete barely out of the kindergarten
class, turned in a sterling perform
ance in the fancy dive and was
awarded second place ahead of Flor
Evening star., 1925-07-26
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing nf The CIuhs

Syracuse. 8: BuHalo. 5.
Toronto. 9-3: Rochester. 10.
Baltimore-Jersey City-Rain.
Providence-Re -Reading-Rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Totals. 50 10 2716 Totals. Al Is 2714
New York 3 O 1 q q . II
Boston ..........1 0 > O / 1--6
Evening star., 1925-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Tampa. s.; Lakeland. 5.
ST. Petersburg. 2: Sanford. q.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

n PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The
leading Athletics TO-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

then are of doubtful value. Perhaps
they are better than no advertising at
all. Every advertisement placed by
business house should blend into
every other advertisement it places.
The merchant should think in terms
of campaign rather than in terms
of the single insertion.
Vast progress has been made in
advertising within recent years. Out
standing examples of it are to be
found in the national field. Locally,
however, advertising has much room
for development. Aside from one or
two of the big stores, the average
merchant in the average small town
gives too little thought to the power
of advertising.
But conditions are changing. More
and more merchants are coming to
realize that they are losing money
and prestige when they are not to be
found in the advertising columns of
the hometown paper. This is one of
the healthiest signs in the field of
retail merchandising.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
REMEMBER THE BIRDS.

Remember the birds! Also remem-
Der that the same bowling winds that
cause you to turn up your coat collar
makes 1T practically impossible at
this time Of the year for these feath-
cred friends to obtain much food.
Ground that is frozen and barren,
shrubbery that is bare Of berries, and
bird baths and pools that are now
firm ice offer little in the way of food
or drink for these associates who help
save our crops and our grain and
spread their song so cheerfully. Why
not scatter few bread crumbs in
some sheltered spot in the yard? Why
not set out a pan of water now and
then? An apple or a piece of suet
tied to a shrub would be welcome.
You will feel amply repaid when you
see the little fellows feast on your re-
freshmen. Remember the birds!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
SCORES BUYER OF LIQUOR.

Holding that''in the eyes of the law
the person who buys liquor in viola
ton of the Volstead Act is guilty of
higher crime than the one who sells
it," Judge Hugh NJ. Morris, of the
United States District Court for Del
aware, asserted in an address deliv-
cred one day last week before the Ro-
tary Club of Wilmington.
Regarding the Eighteenth Amend
ment, he declared that regardless as
to whether a man was "wet" or "dry"
in sentiment, it was the duty of AM
erican citizens and judges to uphold
the law. In reference to his state
ment that the buyer is greater GRIM
inal than the seller, he said: "The
penalty for selling is only two months
while that of conspiring to violate the
law is two years"
The Judge referred to men who feel
themselves beyond the range of the
Volstead Act, and those who are en-
trusted with the task of enforcing it,
adding that unless persons of sup
posed standing and integrity had de-
cent respect for law, "our state of
civilization and our government will
be in jeopardy"
He made an earnest plea for law
enforcement and a vigorous state
ment with respect to the sworn duty
of the federal judiciary to enforce the
law regardless of persons affected or
the consequences to violators.
With much solemnity, Judge Nor
ris concluded his address by reading
the oath of office he took when he was
sworn in as a federal jurist. He said
it was an oath by which he would be
bound in all his official acts, no mat
ter who it might affect or the conse-
quences.
1t is a consoling fact that more and
more judges and officers generally are
coming to realize that the oath of Of
flee means something. When an Off
GER charged with the enforcement of
law views his duty and his oath with
that sincerity of purpose for which
American patriots sacrificed them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
THE HOME TOWN PAPER.

The merchants relation to his
hometown paper are supposed to be
those of an advertiser. That is
narrow view. The hometown paper
is an institution. The merchant can
no more escape its influence than
anybody else in the community,
whether he advertises in it or not.
Yet, as a consistent advertiser his
relations with the local newspaper
become definitely constructive. He
becomes a part of this institution
without which no community can ex-
press itself. Whatever its merits or
dement's, the hometown paper is an
expression Of the community. Liter
ally it is the "Voice of the People" in
a sense that cannot hold true for any
other medium.
This institution keeps friends in
touch with friends. To the best of
its ability it answers Who, What,
When, Where, How and Why? 1t
brings the individual out of himself.
1t speaks the local language. 1t in
terprets community life. Week by
week, or day by day, it tells the story
of the town and county.
Most of US are so accustomed to the
hometown paper that we take it as
a matter of course. If we think any,
thing about it at all, we think Of it's
deficiencies. These are present large
ly because it is run by fallible human
beings. The wonder about the home
town paper is that it contains so few
mistakes, not so many.
To the merchant, especially, the
hometown paper is an opportunity.
His business, too, is local institu-
ton. Unless it finds some kind of ex-
preston in the hometown paper,
both the paper and the business have
to an important extent failed to func-
ton. Each is affected somewhat by
every successive failure in this reg
pect.
1t does not cost a great deal of
money to advertise in the local paper.
Most advertisers are over-judicious
rather than eXtravagant. 1t is the
continual message that counts most.
Sporadic advertisements now and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

On February 8 the Boy Scout move
ment in America celebrates its 18th
anniversary. There were 445,000 of
these scouts two years ago and the
time is probably not far distant when
100000 boys will be organized for
these interesting and helpful aims.
During the war they sold S270,000,-
900 worth of Liberty bonds, besides
$42,000,000 of war savings stamps.
While this was a big lift on Uncle
Sans war program, such service
after all was only an incident in their
achievement.
Their main accomplishment has
been to take boys who are frittering
away their time in more or less idle
pursuits and give them ideals of work
and play Of work, for self-improve-
ment and ambition, and Of play, for
manly sportmanship and fairness on
the athletic field.
A period of membership in this or
ganization has transformed thousands
of these youngsters. Where formerly
they were mischievous and inclined to
revolt, now, being given an outlet for
their activity, they put their energy
into useful aims.
But no matter how fine this organi-
cation, it cannot run itself. These
boys need good leadership. The use
fitness of any particular troop usu-
ally depends on the willingness of
some older fellow or some little group
of young men to take hold and see
that that organization conforms to
the scout ideals.
Locally, the troop, has an excellent
and far-seeing leader in the person of
Rev. Torrey, rector of the Episcopal
church. He is supported by not only
the troop itself, but by the scout coun-
ell composed of body of willing and
enthusiastic workers and by the resi-
dents of Oakland as well.
Boys of scout age are capable of
splendid achievement if they are well
led, but if they are left to themselves
they often prove irresponsible. They
are so full of fun that you can't we'll
blame them for kicking up their heels.
But give them a good scoutmaster
and other leaders and set them to
work on the regular discipline of this
organization and you will be surpris-
ed at the work they will do. They are
ready, if the older fellows take hold
and give them the needed direction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
PUTS EDUCATION COST OF
CHILD IN COUNTY AT S7O6
State Department of Education
Estimates Expenses For IL
Years of Schooling

with expenditures as they were in
the scholastic year 1923-1924, the
total average cost of educating a
child in the elementary and high
schools of the counties is approx
mately S706." This estimate was in
cluded in a statement issued one day
last week by the State Department
of Education.
The cost of educating a child in
the schools of Baltimore is approx
mately S1,016, according to the state
ment. These estimates, it was ex-
planned, are based on the annual ex-
pense cost of S45 for each white child
in the elementary schools and S9S for
each child in the high schools for
white children of the counties.
THAT is to say" the statement con-
tinued, con the basis of the cost of
education in 1923-1924 the total cost
to Maryland of sending a child thru
all the grades of an average county
elementary school and thru the four
years of training in an average coun-
ty high school is S706.
This amount excludes any esti-
mate of expenditures for the land
and buildings used for school pur-
poses 1t seems small enough to
spend when, largely thru the educa-
ton acquired in these II years, the
average county citizen is able to give
service to the community worth in
one year more than the total cost to
the community of his or her entire
education.
"Many pupils, of course, leave the
elementary schools before graduating
and others who enter high schools
drop out before graduation. The total
cost to the community, therefore, is
less than the estimated S706 for each
pupil"
"The variation among the counties
IN expenditures per pupil during last
year was less than in previous years
due to the operation of the equaliza-
ton fund furnished the financially
poorer counties, making possible the
employment of staff of adequately
trained teachers"
For expenditures per pupil in its
elementary schools Montgomery coun-
ty, according to the report, stood the
highest last year, with $50, and St.
Mary's lowest, with $50. Kent coun-
ty stood first among the counties for
expenditures per pupil in its high
schools, with S146, and Calvert coun-
ty lowest, with ST.. Baltimore spent
SGT for each child in its elementary,
junior high and vocational schools,
and S120 for each child in the high
schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Coke Company.
Mr.. Russell Harvey and Mr.. Ray
mond Shreves, of Oak Grove, were
business callers at this place on last
Saturday.
Cutie a number of people from Oak
Grove attended the revival meeting
at Gormania on Sunday evening.
Miss Frieda Clayton, Miss Grace
Johnson. and Mr.. Basil Johnson, Of
Bayard, w. Va, were here on Sun.
day evening. &lNsEW
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

is here on visit to her cousin, Mrs.
Bessie Eyer.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hanline, on January 30th, a son.
Miss Evelyn Eyer spent Sunday
with Miss Eugenia Schell at Mason
town, Md.
Mr.. Daniel Schell and son Harold,
Edward Bickle, Roy Myers and Ed
ward Wolverton left Monday morn
ing for Pierce, W. Va, where they
are employed by the Davis Coal and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
CHURCH NOTICES.
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church, Oakland.

Rev. Archibald Moore, Pastor.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school, Mr.. E.
R. Jones, superintendent.
HOO a. M, public worship and
sermon.
$50 p. M, Epworth League, Neil
Liller, president.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. prayer meet
ing. Ais p. m. Wednesday, Junior
League, Miss Grace Loar, superinten-
dent
A cordial greeting is extended to
all who will join in these services of
worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
The Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church Oakland

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs Pastor.
1000 a m. Sunday school.
HOO a. NJ, worship and sermon.
6:45 p. m., c. E. meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

selves, the law breaker will find no
safe place anywhere in the United
States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05

Rev. A. J. Torrey, Rector. $3.50.
1000 a. M, Church School.
11:0 a, M, (Septuagesima Sunday
being the third Sunday before Lent.
Morning prayer and sermon.
Come and worship with us.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-02-05
st. Marks Lutheran, Oakland.
"The Friendly Church"


Rev. D. NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 a. NJ, Sunday school. Come on
time and help make the school an ac-
tive organization.
1O:45 a. M, worship. Subject:
Race Relations"
6:45 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. M, worship. Subject: "Do
you know Jesus?"
Wednesday, at 400 p. M, "The
Light Brigade" At 7:3O-8;3O p. NJ,
"The Quiet Hour"
Saturday at 200 p. M, the class in
catechism will meet at the parsonage.
Monday evening, Feb. 9th, the
Brotherhood meets in the Sunday
school rooms. Rev. P. T. Crickenber-
ger, Of Grafton, W. Va, will address
us. Men, let US all turn out Monday
evening.