davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
KANAWHAS, UNDEFEATED,
ARE AT TOP OF LEAGUE

Herzl tossers of the Jewish Com
munity Center Base Ball League
failed to get out of their slump in
their fourth start in the series when
they encountered the Rialtos for a
second time, the theater base ballers
winning IL to 5.
The league standing is as follows:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
FIGHT FOR ROSENBERG.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Charlie Ro-
senberg, bantamweight champion
and AL Pettingill, Southern title
holder, have been matched to box 10
rounds at Covington. KY, June l, for
the world title.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
; hBatted for Russell in seventh.
vBatfled for Marberry in ninth.
Ran for Ruether in ninth

Two-base .hit-Judxe Thvee-base hits
Winso (a,. Blue Sacrifce-Hellmann
Double piay-s. Harris to Judge. First
struck out-By Marberry. 2; by Dauss. 3.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 3; Detroit. o.
Wild ritch--RusselI. Hits-0h Russell. 10
in 6 innings; on Marberry. In innings.
Losing pitrher-Russell. Umpires-Messrs.
HiIdebrand, Evans and Owens.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ROBINSON CHOSEN HEAD
OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB

NEW YORK, May 25 CP).-Wilbert
Robinson, for II years manager of the
Brooklyn base bah team of the Ma
tional League, today was elected
president Of the club, Succeeding the
late Charles II. Ebbets.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Girls i'm India are beginning to de.
veIope a taste for athletic games. In
a report on Queen Mary's School, at
Delhi, it is stated that drill and ath-
letics now form a recognized part Of
the school life
Evening star., 1925-05-25
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, May 25 R.-The
weeks major league record of games
won and lost, runs, hits, errors and
opponents runs, including games Of
Saturday, follows:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BY WILL III. DIG.
President Izaak Walton League of America

HE of the buffalo
becoming productive, DR. E w Nelson chief
= Survey.
these animals much
they
Refuge Range
animals numbers
Evening star., 1925-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, Give innings.
rain).
Chicago. 81; Cincinnati, 1-6.
Pittsburgh-New York. rain.
hiladeiphia, not scheduled
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SOME BATTLES STAGED
BY THE SANDLOT TEAMS

Y HllE showers of the
Wv yesterday the big teams managed
' Der of innings before the wereh alted
The Aloysius Club with field
1914 added of by defeating the Mohawk to in
Evening star., 1925-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTEENATroNAI, I,EA0y1E.

Jersey City. q: Providence. (second
game called: rain.)
Rochester. 3: Syracuse. 2.
Baltimore. z; Reading, (frst game
called in eighth inning: rain. Second game
postponed.)
Evening star., 1925-05-25

liberation on suitable range in Elk
County.
A herd of elk was placed on this
range several years ago and the ami
mails have done so we'll that II was
deemed advisable to secure six young
bulls as an addition to the herd.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Several schools and colleges have
added archery to their list Of regular
sports.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
CLUB PROSPERS, DESPITE
LOSS OF sMASTER MIND"
Manager Whose Presence at Contests Was Deemed
Necessity Is Away From Polo Grounds During
Vests Invasion of New York.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, May 25The old saying base ball that the
without Mcraws guiding hand the helm helpless
been exploded.
he York,
his brief he
had typhoid feverMGraw has been bsenng himself from
playing gone right
winning
For which has been explained McGaw has been
Pelham the
clubs hearing the of the the afternoon and
detailed the Hugh
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Baltimore Still Ahead.

In the International League the
Baltimore club lost some of it's lead
to the rest of the circuit, but still is
out In front.
The event of the, week was the trans.
fer of the Newark club to Providence
When the Internati had to get out
of Newark 1t lost one of the best base
ball cities In the minor classification.
The manner in which Newark has
been trifled with is not especially
creditable to base ball.
Providence had been long without
high class base ball, and may respond
to it, but 1t is g ha ndicap to start with
a team that il low in the race.
The same four clubs finished the
week in the first division, though
Toronto advanced over Buffalo and
Jersey City to second place.
In the American Association, ST.
Paul crowded Minneapolis out of the
lead. Both St. Paul and Milwaukee
gave Minneapolis one of the most un-
comfortable weeks a ball club could
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The team that Mobile used as a
stepping-stone was Little Rock, which
still is a little stunned at it's doormat
experiences. Birmingham found the
pace too hot for the time being, but
probably will come back.
It's great race, with one team
boasting % victories, one 2l, and four
20
Evening star., 1925-05-25

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 3: Washington, g.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, ].
New York Cleveland. cold.
Boston-C Chicago, cold.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. IA: Chattanooga, 6.
New Orleans. T.. Little Rock, q.
Memphis. 8: Mobile. 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, 8; Milwaukee. 0.
Kansas City, 8: Minneapolis, 8.
Others postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. mt Washington.
No Games Scheduled. Boston at New York.
Qeve. At st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

The Cleveland base ball club has II
players who grew up on farms.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

"Snitz" Nau, former star of the Pet
worth team, is aiding Pop Kremb in
coaching the Liberty Athletic Club
nine. The Liberties still are seeking
an opponent for the morning of Me-
mortal day. Members of the team will
meet tonight at 71S Taylor street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13

Barber shop. Mr.. Millner has not
made known his plans for the fu-
'ture, but he will continue to make
his residence in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper of
Westport were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Parker at their sum-
mer cottage at Ward Springs.
G. A. Driver, district commercial
manager Of the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company, St. Cloud dis
trict, spent Tuesday in Sank Centre.
The Herald acknowledges pleasant
call.
R. F. Wilke of Minneapolis spent
some time in Sank Centre Tuesday
afternoon visiting among old &C
quaintances. Mr.. Wilke is spending
the summer at Big Birch lake near
Grey Eagle with his sons, Will and
Clyde and their families.
Miss Anna FRANKIE, employee of
the Blue Valley Creamery is enjoying
her annual two weeks vacation. She
left this city Tuesday for Duluth
where she will visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Johnson for
a short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-13

visiting friends. Miss Nathe expects
to return to this city the latter part
of the week and will resume her du-
ties at Morse & More Monday.
The Zion (, Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will hold an ice cream social next
week, Thursday, August 20, both af-
ternoon and evening, on the lawn at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Julius
A. Stein two blocks west of O'Gara
garage. Everybody welcome. Don't
forget the date, Aug. 20.-Adv. IL
Mrs. Louis Guth and children of
Staples motored to this city Saturday
and remained until Tuesday visiting
among relatives and friends. Mrs.
Guth will be remembered to friends
in this city as Catherine Kinsella.
Miss Palma Idso left this city Sun
day enroute to her home at North
field, Mimi, after spending the
past week or ten days in this city
visiting at the home of her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Floyd.
Monday a deal was consumated
whereby Henry Thielen acquired M.
H. Millner's interest in the Service
Evening star., 1925-09-07


For the fourth game Harris now
plans to employe Dutch Ruether on
the slab, although he may shift from
the Southpaw to the right-handed
Win BalIou. These Athletics get
rather gay with portside pitchers.
Joe Judge went to bat yesterday for
the first time since a ball pitched by
Earl Whitehill in a game in Detroit
on August 21 laid him low. Judge
clubbed for Win Ballou in the ninth
inning and socked the ball to center.
Only a neat catch by Ira Flagstead
kept a hit away from Joe.
While Moon Harris was expected to
play first base in all the games here,
il would occasion no surprise were
Judge to be sent back TO his regular
iob at the initial sack before the set
Of tits ends.
SEVERED crashed against the grand
stand in the first inning of yesterday S
game for a sparkling catch of Flag
stead's foul.
FIaggy got sweet revenge in the
third round when he made a brilliant
running catch to keep hit from
SEVERED.
Peck made u nifty catch of Zach
ary's wide throw for forceout at
second of Lee in the fourth inning.
Rajah had to lean so far to his left
that he toppled after grabbing the
sphere, but did not take his foot from
the sack.
Moon Harris homer in the fourth
round was a whale of a slaT-- The
ball rose to a considerable helsht and
landed well up in the center-field end
of the concrete sun stand.
RogeII got a freak two-bagger. in
the seventh inning. Russell tried to
stop the second sacker's drive, but
only DETECTED the ball toward that
part ce Ahortf1eld that Peck, playing
Tor the rap, had Just vacated. So the
sphere rolled on to left field for an
cxtra-b base knock.
Both Bucky Harris and Ossie
BIuege got out of the game TO nurse
injuries. The manager was hurt
severely when struck on the arm by
one of Zahniser's pitches in the
seventh and gave way to Spencer
Adams. A lame back caused Bluege
TO retire in favor of Deacon Scott In
the same frauas.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Recently / told about the manner
in which the Grand Khan of the Tar
tars went hunting, his hunts rather
resembling wars, in which some sc, 900
men or so accompanied the ruler and
killed great quantities of game. But
even with hunting under such condi-
tions, conservation was not unknown.
Conservation dates far back in his
tory. In Marco Polo's Travels
from which | quoted before. we find
the following:
There is an order which prohibits
every person throughout all the coun-
tries subject to the Grand Khan,
whether prince, nobleman or peasant,
from daring to kill hares, roebuckS,
fallow deer, stays or other animals OF
any kind, or any large birds, between
the months of March and October; to
the intent that they may increase or
multiply; and as the breach of this
order is attended with punishment,
game of every description increased
prodigiously.
There you have it. Conservation
is as old as civilization. To be sure.
this simple game law cannot be con-
sidered a complete conservation code
in itself, but it is the basic principle
of all game administration and con-
servation laws. Thus those who de-
clare that conservation was not
Evening star., 1925-09-07
CAPITAL PADDLERS
OUTCLASS VISITORS

Local canoeists outclassed the padd-
lers of four out-of-town clubs yester-
day in the twelfth annual regatta Of
the Delaware Chesapeake division of
the American Canoe Racing Associa-
ton, Washington Canoe Club taking
the point trophy with a total of 81
counters and Potomac Boat Club run
ming a close second with AZ.
Third honors went to the Red Drag
on bladesmen of Edgewater Park. n.
j., who captured 10 points, while
Maryland Swimming Club also figured
in the scoring with a pair of tallies.
Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria and Philadelphia Canoe Club
failed to place in any Of the i3 events
OF the title meeting.
Summaries.
Junior, tandem double blade-won by P9-
Washington Canoe Club jFore and Shep-
hardf second, Potomac Boat Club tsmith
ahs senoF BisF tandem sndFq ifl douole Gbadewon by
Washington Canoe Club H. knight night and nd K {
and Si Franke5 ecu second. sf Potomac % Boat Club
tB9gleg and BuEeh third Tme b3 S3S
ington Canoe Club Cobb, McCauley., Fore.
shepardl, Potomac Boat Club lScott. Millar,
GUS tortIedeer seFqaa Fqanie M Ehlenfedt wants
third. Time $50.
senior man double blade-W on Oy " q.
asysRs RH, as eo0S cso0 %b E1e kea
Dragon) third. Time, 4 :0S 5-10.
Junior one-man double blade-won by
Neuhaus washington Canoe Club, Millar
Potomac Boat Club second: Yilek wash
. Senior four-man single biade+won by
Potomac Boat Club (Bogley, Burch. Biggs.
Eaton); Washington Canoe Club III. Knight
j. IT, T. Leskest; w p asveps 5coER kRightl
Csqlesy: Fore, shepard( third; Time. 2 AZ 5
Havens paddling). Philadelphia Canoe Club
tGarey with Tanning. paddlingl SECOND.
Canoe Ciubj second. Mayo I tMaryiand s SWIM i'm.
ming Club third Time, 4 Al y
- Senior tandem double blade-won by
washington y Canoe Club c. Ravens, H;
Burch) second; Potomac Boat Club (Smith
and Zslesak) third. Time :0912.
senior one-man single blade-Won by Bill
Ravens Washington Canoe, Club, Burch
land swimming Club third; Tine, 4:454a
Washington Canoe Club (Neuhaus, Yilek)
Cobb third. Time AIS
Senior. four:man double blades-won by
Washington Canoe Club Larcombe. K.
Knight, H. Knight c.. W; Hayens), Potomac
Boat 30 Club tBogIsy; Miller, z. A. Bisgs,
Junior four double blade-won by Red
Dragon Cartledge. Franke. Ehelenteldt,
Wahn. Washington Canoe Club Cobb. Nc
Gauley, Fore, Shephsrd) second, Potomac
Young. Fannon. Hulfish) fourth. Time,
3 "a u
Evening star., 1925-09-07
NO REST Is GIVEN
G. U. GRIDlRON SQUAD

MONMOUTH BEACH, y. J., Sep
tember Sunday is supposed to be
the day of rest, but not so in the
Georgetown Gridders' camp. The Gus
tomary workout was in vogue yester-
day, although the practice was less
ened considerably
To start the day Coach Little had
the squad circle the 500-vard track
three times. The trackmen on the
squad led the rest q merry chase. II
was surprising the way some of tho
larger linemen followed showing that
one of the teams biggest assets iS
that of speed.
The linemen went through the follow
ing drills under the watchfuI ewes OF
Coaches Little and Sheehan: Break
ing through one another coming out
of the line, and going through picking
off the secondary defense
The backfield men, under the guild
ance of Coaches Palm and Brooks.
practiced some of their plays.
A Commute Scrimmage later was
held, where every man in turn was
given a chance to display his wares.
Gene Tunney, light heavyweight
champion. attended the days workout
He commented fayorably as TO the
condition of the men, the cagerness
in which they went at their work and
the smoothness in which the playa
were run off.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

Pitching probably will settle the
question of which is to win. In
this respect New Orleans would seem
to have little edge. For Washing
ton let Vean Gregg go to New Or
leans in part payment for young
Myers. Gregg's cunning may prove
Atlanta's undoing.
Whatever rancor may have been
in evidence in the Southern Associa
ton over the charge of manipulating
players have been dispelled by an
investigation, which put the whole
thing squarely on the shoulders of
the Nashville manager who told re-
porters TO go ahead with a yarn.
The Western League will not sur
render it's claim to consideration for
closeness of pennant fights. There
was only a hairs breadth between
Des Moines and Denver at the week
end and it is anybody's flag. Des
Moines appears a little more conf
dent, but an upsetting in one series
might wreck their hopes.
In the New York rk-Pennsylvania
League the most extra ordinary event
in the career of that young organiza-
ton happened when Williamsport
went into the lead at the week end.
York had stuck in front so long and
fought so hard against all sorts of
Evening star., 1925-09-07

odds. that il was rather generally be-
lieved it could not be deposed. But
it is out of the lead and will have
to hustle to get back Williamsport
has a reputation for being a great fin.
isher.
Waterbury still is in front in the
Eastern League. 1t is by no means
out of the woods. however, for Hart
ford and New Haven are sticking in
the fight. Waterbury is being handled
well and has a good chance to win
out, but the winner is not likely to
be decided until the last week OF the
race.
The success of Louisville has COM
pletely fioored the American Associa-
ton, which did not expect such run
away. Joe Mccarthy again has
proved that he is one Of the soundest
of the minor league managers.
The San Francisco club in the Coast
League was the first this year to pass
the 100 victory mark, but it must not
be forgotten that the circuits starts
to play ball earlier than the other
minors.
Toronto has been doing better in the
International. but there is nothing to
indicate a let down on the part of
Baltimore which would keep that club
from winning it's seventh Ssroant.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
is ON TW0-YEAR HIKE
TO GAIN BIG REWARD

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
z N).-J. L. Mccoy 70 San Francisco
passed through here recently. relat-
ing that he was returning from Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, on a hike to that
place and back, which he must COM
plete in two years to win $4,000. The
prize. he said, was offered by the
San Francisco Athletic Club.
Mccoy started from San Francisco
October 20. 1924, and was 10 days
ahead of his schedule when here. He
is bound to travel vehicular roads.
1nasmuch as he could not take to
railroad tracks and there was no
highway along the north edge of
Lake Superior, he left Canada at
Sault Sainte Marie, Ontaria, and
journeyed through the United States
on his way here.
He was bound to touch at Winni-
peg, Calgary, Alberta, and Vancouv-
er, British Columbia. He must not
accept a lift.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

If Pittsburgh should lose every
game from now on until the end Of
the season New York could win the
race easily. but in an unexpected up
heaval Of that sort. the pennant mat
ter would not be settled until the very
last minutes of the race
The Athletics do not concede that
Washington has the championship
won. They look for a reversal of
form somewhat similar to that which
befelI the Philadelphia club, but it is
like looking for roses in a Swiss
glacier.
The Athletics have four more games
to play than their rivals and if there
were only four or five games between
them they would be of much help to
Philadelphia providing the Athletics
won all of them.
The margin between the teams is
not that close and the four more
games might result in four more de-
featS for the Athletics, which would
be so damaging that it is doubtful if
they could recover from that blow,
let alone anything else which might
happen.
The difference between the teams is
such that with the ratio now prevail
ing and continuing to the end of the
season, the pennant can be won by
Washington by the beginning of the
last week of the season. That is
about the time to look for it. If the
Senators foozle and the Athletics tear
things wide open the championship
may run into September so. but there
VIII have to be a very marked in
crease of speed on the part of Phila-
delphia and the slump on the part of
Washington which the Athletics pre-.
dict.
That slump is the last hope of a
team which collapsed against itself
To gain the requisite points against
Washington the Athletics would have
to play at the rate of 800 per cent
winners and then figure that Wash.
ington could not do better than 500
per cent and that it might fall to
something lower than 500 per cent
Evening star., 1925-09-07
D. C. BIkEMEN PLACE
IN NATIONAL RACES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, September 7.-Jo-
seph Reidy, junior bicycle champion
Of the District of Columbia. was his
city's mainstay in yesterdays conclud-
ing races of the national amateur title
meet conducted at Forest Park
Against a field of % Reidy romped
off with second place in the two-mile
open race for juniors. Walter Bres-
nan Of New York, the winner. made
the distance in 5 minutes 10 20 Sec
onds.
r. J. O'Connor, Washington's senior
champion, also figured in the scoring
when he finished fourth in the 10-mile
unpaced classic. He also paced fourth
in the mile race Saturday.
Reidy finished fourth among the
junior entrants in the annual national
while O'Connor placed
sixth in his division.
Edward Merkner Of Chicago wrested
the senior crown from Charles Winter
of New York by piling up 13 points
to the latter's II.
Walter Bresnan scored Is points to
win the junior title.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

ColorS OF Pullman triumph a triple II
A victory for the Shamrocks will
give them clear title to the section
crown and the right to meet the
Knickerbockers for the city cham
pionship.
The Knicks clinched the pennant in
their division yesterday when they
swamped the Dominican Lyceum nine,
II to 4, at Georgetown Hollow. Lew
Hollis was called on to perform the
mound duties for the Knicks and turn
ed in a creditable job with seven
scattered hits charged against him.
The Pullman base ballers triumph
ed in the initial encounter of the dou-
BILE bill at Chevy Chase Field, 8 to I.
but dropped the second tilt, II to g.
Oscar Claude hurled both games for
the Bearcats, while Blackie Elwood
was credited with the Pullman vic
tory and PAMELA and Tripp shared
slab duty in the closing fray.
Teams i'm the Prince Georges County
League are speeding up their race
with a trio of games this afternoon.
Maryland Park, which climbed back
into first place yesterday by defeat
ing Maryland Athletic Club, Z to 5.
invades Mount Rainier Field at 8
o'clock. At the same time Maryland
Athletic Club entertains the Seat
Pleasant tossers, who were defeated
by Pierce Athletic Club, to ). Pierce
plays at Kenilworth. Mount Rainier
won from the Kenilworth combina-
ton, 5 to 4, in IL innings.
Arlington County Ieaguers also will
get action today. Arlington, which de-
feated Addison, 8 to 5, entertains Clar-
endon, while Cherrydale and Addison
teams clash at Lyon Village. Cherry
dale scored over Clarendon, ID to IS,
in 10 frames.
Willie Glascoe's Shamrocks, who hh
the bumps at Alexandria yesterday
12-to-2 victory, will meet the Eastport
semi-pros today at Annapolis. The
Marylanders yesterday took the meas
ure of the Mohawks, IL to 4.
COrinthian juniors were awarded
the championship of Section A of their
division of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association when their
closest rivals, the Meridians, were
nosed out by the Congressionals, 9
to Z. The play-off for the city title
will begin next Sunday.
ming yesterday in a double-header.
The Modocs were defeated, to 3, and
the Prospects shut out, Is to 0.
Liberty Athletic Club teams split
even in their two games yesterday,
the Seniors swamping the Liberty
Athletic Club, Is to o, while the
Juniors bowed to the Southends,
4 to 3.
Cardinal Juniors defeated Park
View, 8 to 3, and trounced the Night
caps, 9 to 0.
Northerns yesterday took the Rialto
Theater nine to camp, to 5.
Bradbury Heights won it's ninth
straight when the Lafayettes were
trounced, to I.
Dreamland MiIgets stepped out in
front in the play-off for the midget
title of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association by taking both
ends of a double bill with the Auth
nine The scores stood s. to l and 9
to 8. Eddie Hutchinson twirled in
both games. In the Southern-Texan
encounters the Southerns triumphed,
to /, but later were beaten, to 4.
Yankee Juniors took the measure of
Evening star., 1925-09-07
M Should Haze Ronpn Coming Home Stay Fnal Qe Giants Near
YANKS ADD TO WOES
OF AS WITH 4-3 WIN

NEW YORK, September OP.-
Philadelphia became the center of
interest in the major league pen
nant struggle today with the open
ing of a four game series between
the Athletics and Washington.
The Yankees tagged the Mack
men with their tenth straight defeat
yesterday, 4 to 8.
After six setbacks the Red SoX
defeated Washington, to 3.
The Browns drew up to within
half a game of third place, downing
the White SoX. 8 to a.
Brooklyn took q double drubbing
from the Braves, IA to and II to 4.
High hit for the circuit and Ban
croft made two triples in the second
game.
The Cardinals whacked out a 9-to-3 8
verdict over the Reds. Bottomley
tripled with the bases loaded.
Vic Aldridge pitched the Pirates
to 9-to-2 victory over the Cubs
AS the Giants were idle, the triumph
extended the Pittsburgh lead to
eight and one-half games.