davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
BIG TAX is DUE
u. S. ON SALE
OF DODGE PLANT

DETROIT. May 2z-Uncls
Sam r. going 10 take a good
slice Of the $4,000. 900 for
which the Dodge interests were
sold 20 a New York brokerage
house.
According 20 Fred l. wood
worth. iaternal revenue collector
here the Fos.rnmsnts share r.
I24 per cent Of the net profit
Of the sale. a. Income tax. This
is figured as the difference be-
tween the value Of the Dodge
plant az the time Of iucorpora-
ton and the Eals price.
Dodge Brothers was inc0r-
porsted In 1914 ~ 5000 900.
NOW figure 1874 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

There arc 10000 buscs IN operation
in the United States. or these 3.2s0
are owned by goo electric companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
FRENCH ENTER SPAIN

French auto manufacturers have
been starting factories in Spain with
the desire partly 10 avoid the heayy
taxes in their own country. and also
20 get better entry for their prod
ucts in the Iatin-American countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
RAISE ARISTO
Union Oil Product Boosted
by Engine Owners

An exceptional record OF service
rendered By Arislo motor OIL has
been received by ]. NJ. Geary. sales
manager OF the Union OIL Co. Of
California.
poran and Boyd. general con.
tractors. working on tho huge AIls.
sion Beach sewer project. 90 San
Diego. have written TO MIR Gcary.
giving what they consider thc su.
prcme test Of good oil
The contractors state that Ia this
construction OF the pumping sta,
lions IL was necessary 20 keep the
Northern rotary pumps running
continuously. day and night. for
three weeks, and that not n mo
ment'a time was lost thru break.
down OF any OF the engines The
exceptional record IL attributed IN a
large measure TO the usc Of medium
Aristo oil turnout.
Therr are 40 e0n bt,-ns t,, ,.,,,,.., A., t,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
TOLEDO AS AIR PORT

Leading automobile manufacturers
OF Toledo. o.. are trying to make
Toledo an important airplano port
OF the country. II may be stopping
station for tho newly proposed So.
600. 900 air line between New York
ana Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
COURSE NOW HARDER

Entrants in the Congressional
Country Club tournament to be held
October 14-17, inclusive, who have
not played the course for several
months. will find many changes in
the first nine holes.
The course has not been rearrangeI
nor has very considera BILE amount
of new construction work been un-
dertaken, but the holes make the
nine even harder than previously.
The par of 81 is unchanged and the
first hole. a 610-yard affair. is left
intact for the present. but oranges
have been made in the second third
fifth, seventh and eighth in the war
of bunkering and contour of the fair
ways.
The Congressional tourney. last big
event of the year about Washington
Will find nearly every regular tourna-
ment entrant competing.
L. w. Iaudiek and James r.
Neushaw won the, gross and net
prizes in the Rotary Club golf tcurna
ment Yesterday at the Columbia
Country Club. Laudick turned in a
score of 81. while Neushaw had s.
21-66. II. King Cornwen had second
low net with S4-11-z3 Albert
Mears won third with 10c-27-T5,
and fourth resulted in a tie between
Clyde 5. Asher and l. W. Heron.
who had ret cards of rs.
A dinner followed the golf tourna-
ment at VIII ch John c. Walker. pres
ldent of the Columbia Country Club
was the guest of honor
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Most of the time this season the
Pirates have been able to put on
the diamond nine regulars, all OF
whom, except the pitchers, could
bat 800 or better
Last year the Pirates batted an
almost infinitesimal fraction under
the Giants. The percentages were
.2953 for New York and .2953 for
Pittsburgh. In 1921, when the first
of the duels between the Giants and
Pirates was staged, the former was
second in league batting with .29S.
and the latter fifth, with .285.
Ever since then the National
League fight has annually resolved
itself into a scrap between these two
teams, at some time of the season or
the other, although the Pittsburghs
have not always been the runners
up in the final days.
Three times since then the Giants
have led the league in batting, al
though in 1923 the Pirates came
within a fraction of their mark.
This year the Giants. who once
were second, seem likely to drop to
a sad seventh in hitting when the
final averages are compiled Previ-
ously. all through the duels with
Pittsburgh. the differences were al
ways slight, and this tumble empha-
sizes the terrific drop of the New
Yorkers.
The Pirates, too. have fielded bet
ter than the Giants this year and
their pitching has been equally as
good. In fact, had the Pittsburghs
had anything like the start they
anticipated at the beginning of the
season they would have won the
pennant by more than 100 victories
Their real strength as a team. how
ever, dated from the middle of May.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
.HEYDLER SEES BUGS
TAKE DECISIVE GAME
Bv the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. Pa. September "A.
| John A. Heydler, president Of the
National League, saw the Pirates win
Yesterdays game from Philadelphia.
! thereby cinching the 1925 penna mt.
| fastening from. the press box after
| the tussle was over. the league head
Joined players and officials in the club
| house to give his congratulations.
What pleaseS me particularly with
| what you have done" Heydler said,
! lis the manner in which it was ac-
complished. You played clean. hard
ball. 1t always pleases to see a club
reach its goal by clean fighting and
on ability not subterfuge.
Your manager, McKechnie, is the
type to inspire you to the end, and
he certainly has done that
Talking to newspaper men, Heydler
reiterated his belief that the Pirates
would win the world series. but at the
same time he sounded note of warn
ing.
There always is danger in such a
series" he pointed out, that a club
will try to outdo itself-play over it's
head. If the Pirates will only con-
tinue the gain that brought them to
the league championship they should
win the series. The series does not
call for supernatural ball. It's the
Slcddg pldNcl NHo IL SdllSIltu ~ uO
just what he has been doing and not
take any wild chances who comes
through. and that's the kind of ball
I want to see this club play in the
series. That, too is the kind of bah
that will enable the Nationa; League
to boast of owning the world cham
pions.
Certainly this club has enough
natural ability to cope with Wash
lngton. 1t is young, fired with am
bition and already has gone through
fire. The strain of playing in the
series shouldn't be more than in many
of the games played during the sea
SON.
Heydler's visit had nothing to do
with the world series. He was en-
route to New York from Louisville,
KY, where he attended the celebra-
ton of the fiiftieth anniversary of the
National League.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MAJ. LOWE BEATEN
IN ARMY GOLF PLAY
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan,
September 24.-Capt. l.. G.. Seeligsor
of Fort Sam Houston, Tex, who won
the medalist honors in the qualifying
round. and Lieut.. G. I. Lawyer of
New York. runner-up for the title last
year, gained easy victories in the first
round of match play in the Army ma
tional golf tournament here.
Capt Seeligson eliminated Maj. 7.
Fl. Lowe. Washington. and 5, and
Lieut.. Lawyer ousted Col NJ. Nc
Quad of Chicago. Q and s.
Results of the other matches:
Mai r. \. Hughes. Fort Lasvenw orth,
/ Lieut.. R. H. Leavitt. Baltimore. .
n. r Lawyer Albany. y. Y, de
i.-4 II Cqnt r. 9. Barr. . and :
Mai NJ r Smith Kansas CITY Mo. de
foated Capt A. J. Barnett Of Birmingham.
6 and ).
Mai. Eugene Reyhold, Fort L@eavenworth,
defeated Lieut.. F. H. Barksdale Dayton.
Cant. r. Scott Fort sam Houston. Tex.
defeated Can't. r F. Bodgett. Fort Leaven-
Lieut. H A. Bartrom. Fairfield Ohio
ted Col. H. A. Wills. Fort Lcavenworth,
] up
Evening star., 1925-09-24

The other upper bracket match is
between Tom Harrigan of New York,
who set record of 81 for the first
nine of No. 3 course and eliminated
Dan Williams of New York. up,
although the latter scored II. and
Bill Mahlhorn of Chicago. formerly
Western open champion. The latter
had difficulty in winning his way to
the third round, as he played poorly
in the afternoon and barely overcame
AL Espinosa, l up. While Mehlhorn
took Is for the third course, when
Kerrigan scored 50. he had IS on
the fourth course as compared with
Kerrigan's 76
The defending champion. Walter
Hagen, had as his third opponent Leo
Diegel of New York, Canadian open
title holder. The champion had an
easy time yesterday in defeating Mike
Brady of New York. Z and 6. but
Diegel experienced so much difficulty
in overcoming Bobby Crl,ickshank of
play par on No. 5 course in the after
noon to win. and ].
The fourth contest is between John
Farrell of New York, who had to so
81 holes TO overcome Ray Derr of
Cincinnati. and Harry Cooper of Dal-
las. who was forced TO play the best
kind of golf to conquer Jack Burke
of Houston. , and !.
Half of today's contestants are from
New York. while Chicago. Texas.
Florida and Washington each provide
one of the other four
In addition to the championship
matches the second 36 holes of the
consolation event are set for today.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
POSTON NAMED HEAD
OF BOWLING CIRCUIT

E. Clarence Poston was elected
president of the Northeast Bowling
League last night when the circuit
was reorganized for the 1925-26
season.
Other officers named were: A. A.
Bell, first vice president; w. J. Nett
zey. second vice president, and A. w.
Allen, secretary-treas surer and official
scorer.
All league games will be rolled at
the Temple Bowling Alleys, 1119 H
street northeast, the schedule opening
Monday night when the Montellos
and Syndicates take to the drives.
Teams in the league with their
respective captains are as follows
Artie Bells, A. w. Allen; Postons, f
C. Poston; Montellos, w. ]. Neitzey:
Roamers, E. Mckinney: Olive Cafe,
William Luskey: Lexingtons. J. H
Fraley: De Luxe Shop. c. Mitchell
Syndicates, J. d. Scheer; Temples, H
| Lynch, and Rosedales. F. Fabrizio.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

In the field 'Kiki'' has slight
edge, though not big one. Goslin
was a terrible fielder when he first
came into the American League. and
was especially weak on ground balls.
He has overcome this weakness to
great extent, and in recent years the
Goose" has become a real fly hawk.
Goslin held up well in the world
series last October. and tied Babe
Ruth's record of three home runs in
one world series. Facing left-handed
pitching good part of the time, the
Wild Goose of Salem hit .344 That
is about his average batting gait,
though being a left nded hitter, he
should do better against Pittsburgh S
right handlers than he did a year ago,
when McGraw pitched Nehf and
Bentley at every opportunity, largely
with the hope of silencing the bats of
Goslin, Rice and Judge.
1t is not likely that Goslin's recent
disa greement with "Bucky' Harris
will in any way interfere with this
world series play. Spats of this ma
ture happen frequently in a tense
pennant race, when nerves often are
worn to the raw. But such storms
of wrath blow over quickly and leave
few scars When the boys divide the
world series kale they are forgotten
Cuyler was in one crucial series in
1924. and then fell down woefuly in
the last New York Pirate series of the
season In that important series he
struck out repeatedly in the pinch.
However. Cuyler then was league
freshman, and besides tried 10 play
with an injured arm. In the five
game series between New York and
Pittsburgh in August of this year, the
series which virtually decided the 1925
race. Cuyler swung a hefty bat.
Everything considered. he is more
finished than Goslin. and on the
whole | would rate him as a slightly
superior player. But for a short
world series. and considering Goslin's :
record in the 1924 series. | would
rank the Goose" even with Pitts
burghs most sensational youngster.
+ fConyri-ht 1925
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PIRATES CINCH FLAG
BY DEFEATING PILLS
By the Associated Press.

by tne AssOfldteN fFess
NEW YORK, September 24.-The
National League pennant race is over,
with the bunting nailed firmly to the
Pirates mast.
championship for Is years without
success. Manager Mckechnie, his as
sistants and players were given an
ovation by fans who swarmed the field
yesterday after the Corsairs defeated
the Phillies. > to |.
The Giants concluded their appear
ance at st. Louis by taking double
trouncing from the Cardinals. so and
50. Sothoron banked the New York.
ers in the first fray. The second game
was called after six innings to allow
the Giants to catch a train.
Chicago took the final game of a
series from Brooklyn. to ]. The
Robins have lost 10 straight. The vic
tory gave the Cubs an even break in
the % games played this year with
Brooklyn.
The Braves annexed both sections
of A double-header from the Reds. 6-1
and 2-1. the last encounter going II
innings.
While WASHINGTON was without a
game, due to cold weather, the Mack
men whipped the Browns twice, 6-3
and 7-3. cutting the Champions lead to
seven and one-half games. Hale's cir
cult smash with two on base sewed
up the first game. while successive
homers by Welch and Holt in the fifth
inning decided the second fracas.
Garland Braxton, recruit from the
Springfield Eastern League Club
pitched his first game for the Yankees
and defeated the White SoX, Z to 8.
Detroit topped the Red Sox, Is to l,
Fred Haney, third sacker for the
Tigers, sustained a slight conclusion
| of the brain after being hit by q
| pitched ball by Howard Ehmke in the
| fourth inning. Haney was taken to a
hospital.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
DAIRY AND TYPO MINES
START PLAY-OFF OF TIE

Union Printers and Chestnut Farms
Dairy teams meet today in the first
tilt of the series to break the dead
lock existing in section A of the
weekday leagues play-off for the
District sandlot base ball champion
ship.
The game is booked for WASHINGTON
Terminal field at o'clock Tomor-
row at the same hour and place the
Headquarters Marines, winners in the
Potomac Park series, will tackle the
victor in today's contest.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BIG SERIES RAOIOING
APPROVED BY Lands

NEW YORK, September "a tP).-
kenesaw Mountain Landis yester-
day approved broadcasting a play
by-play report of the world series
games through a chain of broad.
casting stations all over the coun.
try.
Twelve stations i'm the tentative
chain are WEAF, New York;
WAR, Providence, X. l.; WEEI.
Boston: VITO, Hartford, Conn.,;
WOO. Philadelphia: WCAE, Pitts.
burgh: WCAP. Washington. ID. G.:
WCTS, Worcester, Mass; WGY,
Schenectady: WGN and WMAQ,
Chicago, and KDkA, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
kiki Is Figured to Have Slight Edge in Defensive
Play, But in Short Set of Battles Goose Should
Prove Equal of Pirate Youngster
Doping the World Series
Article ~
Article ".
! BY FREDERICK q. LIEB,
World Series Official Scorer, 1922-19,3I924.
Former President Base Ball Writer'S Association

ZACH OF the world rivals has sturdy left
field Leon Botht
~ in and
in Pittsburgh knights Of
Realm OF Sock.
Both Gon and Cuyer have been htter their
They OF
pretty close being the two most valuable ouheders their
Both fast and rank with the leading base
Cuyler
banked
nc s1ouch himself In
man C1vler
Evening star., 1925-09-24
DEMPSEY A PROMOTER,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
"a R.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
boxing titleholder, has entered the
field of amusement promotions. Ar
ticles of incorporation of the Barbara
Corporation of Los Angeles, filed with
the secretary of state, formed for the
purpose of building theaters, amuse
ment halls and wrestling and boxing
pavilions, reveal Dempsey as one OF
the directors.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
FORT MYER POLO TEAM
LOSES TOURNEY MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, September "a
R.-The Fort Bliss polo team of
Texas, national intercircuit cham
pions. and the Fort Leavenworth
quartet of Kansas won in the H.
goal title tourney yesterday
Fort Bliss advanced by an easy
17-to-3 victory over Fort Oslethorpe
of Georgia, while Fort Leavenworth
eliminated the 18th Field Artillery
Of Fort Myer, Va, 9 to s, in an extra
period match.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MONTGOMERY OUTFIGHTS
De NAVE, BUT FOULS HIM

NEW YORK, September "a R-
Jack De Nave, New York heavy
weight, won on a foul from Sully
Montgomery, former Centre College
foot ball star, in the tenth and final
round of the main bout at the
Greensboro Athletic Club last night.
Montgomery was leading through
out the match. De Nave weighed
1912 pounds and Montgomery 210.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Adams to Point for Big Series Emergency G and Buc Even Up
NAT SUB SECOND.SACKER
TO GET SPECIAL TRAINING
Expected to Be Capable lnfeld Plug Should Hurt
Keep Harris Out-Two Contests With Indians
Today-Browns Here Tomorrow.
BT JOHN B. KELLER.

@NERY cloud has silver lining While the pkng OF Bucky Harris
the Nationals
and club Spencer Adams excellent
himself the middle
FIJI during the world should the regulars lacerated heal
quickly expected
The fellow who drafted Oakland of Pacific
Winter
this unusually will Bucky Harris
ADAMS did third
carly the when Oc Blueg
filled accepaby
the special
ought be fettle for the diamond classic.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PITTSBURCH'S STICKWORK
MAIN FACTOR In TRIUMPH
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK September 2+Wnners
pionhip by OF yesterdays the Pittsburgh Pirates
will the world Washington
The Pirates have led the OF the
and have Western club the head the the
me win
Evening star., 1925-09-24
HAMILTON WINS PENNANT,

AMILTON, Ontario, September
"a R.-By taking the seventh and
final game of the Michigans Ontario
Lea que play-off series. Hamilton won
the pennant for the 1925 season from
London here today. S to 2. Hamil-
ton won the first half of the split
season and London the second
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RING STAR IN TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, September "a @.-
On petition of his counsel Irish"
Patsy Cline, formerly prominent in
lightweight boxing circles, has been
ordered to Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
servation. Cline was arrested Monday
on complaint of his wife, who charged
that he had severely beaten her.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
GOULD OFFICIAL SCORER
OF BIG SERIES CLASHES

CHICAGO, September "a F.-
Base Ball Commissioner Landis has
announced that James NJ. Gould of
St. Louis has been appointed official
scorer for the world series. John H.
Gruber of Pittsburgh and Louis A.
Dougher of Washington have been
named assistant scorers
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BRETONNEL WINS FIGHT.

PARIS, September "a P).-Fred
Bretonnel, former lightweight cham
piou of Europe, last night defeated
the t-middleweight Arnaud of
France in 10-round bout. Bre-
tonnel won on points. He completely
outgeneraled his heavier opponent and
finished fresh.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
EIGHT LINKSMEN REMAIN
IN PRO TITLE TOURNEY
By the Associated Press

By
NHICAGO September OF w1lm
Dutra. Aberdeen Wash.
ship Olympia Fields today OF of the
third round.
and the Pacific Dudley
of Joplin. by
Evening star., 1925-09-24
THE RIVAL LEFT FIELDERS

WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN FORMER
SERIES.
goose" Gosliu
Year. Team. G.. AB r. H. sRHRt,g
ls.i-Nationals. 81 4 II o = .3ii
g. A.B. r. H. SB. HR Av-
CuyIer @ ~ 80 ,33s zoo q IS ~.
tIncludine games of September IL
Evening star., 1925-09-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. =: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. 6-2; Cincinnati, IL tsecond game
IL inings).
st. Louis. S-S: New York, o. (second
game ) innings).
Chicago, =: brooklyn, 1.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

y. Y. at Pittsburgh. n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Br'klyn Mt Cincinnati. bkiyn. ut Cincinnati.
RnSfnn Mt Sf. Inuis
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washinst on Cleveland tcoid).
Philadelphia. 81; 81. Louis. 3-3.
Detroit. Is; Boston. 1.
New York, :; Chicago. 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
BLISS VICTORIES
BOOST ARMY POLO

Reports from the East following the
overwhelming triumph Of The Fort
Bliss polo team of Fl Paso in the
United States tWelTe-goal champion
snip tournament in the Philadelphia
Country Club oval Monday are to the
effect that the play Of the Texas Off
GERS has developed q new and deep
seated respect for the speed and class
of army polo in leading civilian polo
circus.
The Fort Bliss team played rings
around the celebrated Midwick quar-
tet from California in Mondays final
match, Just as they galloped 10 vic
tory through a great field in the ma
iicnal inter-circuit tournament last
week. The Monday score was IA to 3.
Captain George Huthsteiner, who
played with Fort Bliss when the team
won the right 10 represent the south
western circuit at the national meet in
the tournament at Fort Sam Houston
last spring, is now stationed at Fort
; Sam Houston, but, Gs an original Fort
Bliss player, is at back for the new
national champions anu gave another
fine account of himself Monday. Cap
tain Wood, Major Chamberlain and
Captain IruscOtt were others on the
Bliss four.
Arthur Perkins, who has played in
San AncHio. scored four Of the five
MidWick goals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

has been a baseball pitcher
for Is summers.
At present Jim" Bagby
is the hope of the Atlanta Crack
ers. pennant winners of the
Southern Association, to stave off
defeat by the Fort Worth Panthers,
champions of the Texas League, in
the crucial game of the Dixie Series
here Wednesday afternoon.
Bagby is a long, tall, sparsely-built
individual. Sleeping in a Pullman
berth en- route from Fort Worth Tues
day night, Bagby developed a painful
stiff neck.
SEEMS OUT OF 1T.
Whether he will be able to pitch
Wednesdays game. which Atlanta
must capture or surrender the Dixie
title to the invading Cats, remains TO
be seen. Indications were that be
would not be able to serve, which
means that the Atlanta staff, which
has been no great puzzle to the Tex
ans, is in a bad way unless unex-
pected strength is shown in the crisis.
Fort Worth has won three games,
Atlanta two. -Four victories will de-
eide the series.
Joe Pate, veteran left-hander. one
Of the leading pitchers Of the Texas
League and author Of one Of the three
Cat wins over Atlanta, will twirl the
Wednesday contest, Manager Jake Az
Of the Painters, announced this morn
ing.
Manager Bert Siehof of the Crack
crs, beset with the ink, couldn't make
up his mind whether to risk young
Hollis McLauEhlin, who has done re-
lief work in the series, with the bur
den Of the crucial contest, or to send
back pug Cavet, another vet, who
beat Fort Worth in his first attempt,
but was slugged off the hill in his sec
ond.
Ticket sales indicate a probable at
tendance Of over 10000.
If Atlanta, in the role Of the under
dog, should trip the Texans Wednes
day, the seventh and deciding game OF
the series will be played at Fort
Worth, probably Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
ACADEMIC GRID
!. LOOP MEETS
FRIDAY Z
Schedules Will Be Made
Out-Laniers Seek
Admittance.

Academic Athletic Association foot
ball schedules will be made out ar
meeting called by W. W. Bandurant.
the new president, for s o'clock FRI
day night at the City Y. NJ. c. A.
Representatives of all league schools
will be present at the conference.
The league season opens Friday
afternoon with game between San
Antonio Academy and st. Mary'y
Academy in the senior division.
The JUNIOR opener will be played
early the following week.
Jack Tolar, former Breckenridge
High line star, who is coaching team
Of youngsters from the Sidney Lanier
Junior High School vocational class,
will be present to seek admission for
his team to the junior division. The
Lanier lads gave a good account OF
themselves in Academic League basket
bail last winter and expect to make
a showing in football.