davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Washington made short order of
the Indians, to 2. and gained full
game in the standing. for the Ath-
letics dropped their number with the
Browns, to 2. three Philadelphia
pitchers journeying to the box. Mike
McNally. utility outfelder for the
Senators, has been relea sed to the
st. Paul club of the American Asso-
citation. He has failed to report
At New York. the White Sox drew
an even break in their four-game
series, handing the Yankees a 6-to-1
lacing in the fourth. Ted Lyons,
Baylor University product, had the
Hugmen at his mercy throughout,
distributing but seven hits. The New
York club won eight games and lost
eight during the invasion by West
ern outfits.
Charley Caldwell, who finished his
college days with Princeton last Sat:
urday. signed with Miller Huggins
Yesterday and sat on the bench.
Caldwell is right-handed pitcher and
is considered one Of the best college
twirlers Of the year.
Bill McKechnie's Buccaneer went
on rampage at ST. Louis, smother
ing two Cardinal boxmen with 2l
hits. six Of which were home runs.
two coming from Grantham. who also
poled out a double and a single in
perfect session at the plate Rogers
Hornsby smashed his eighteenth home
run of the season.
Chicago set back the Reds, 9 to 6,
Bush righting the Cubs after Jacobs
had been pounded out of the box in
the first innings.
The Giants and Robins will break
their idleness of the past two days by
playing double headers today and to.
morrow in New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
FROGS SING FOR FOOD
AT MANOR CLUB POOL

"Zoom" calls Dolph from near
by bush. 'Zoom: Zoom.' calls
Adolph, and their voices blend with
only one meaning to Owen Thomp-
son, swimming instructor at the
Manor Club pool. Dolph and
AdOlph are hungry. They desire
food; it Is supper time.
And here's the way ii comes
about: Thompson has two of the
queerest pets in the world-Doiph
and Adolph. his trained buIIfrogs.
The pets can swim almost as well
as Thompson himself, and they
have learned some new water
tricks from the instructor also they
have become quite chummy. Their
bass voices break the nocturnal
stiffness i'm song at the same time
every evening-supper time. Thomp-
son feeds his pets, or prOteges, on
a diet of flies, and the frogs are
growing fat and saucy.
Anyway, Thompson vouches for
the story. He says he can prove
it to any interested naturalist or
frOROIogist
Evening star., 1925-06-23
PANCHO VILLA BACK
ON THE JOB IN U. S.
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, June 23.-After eight
months among his friends and well
wishers in the far-off Philippines. Pan
cho Villa, the f1yweight champion of
the world, is in this country again.
While in the Orient Pancho showed
his countrymen how me won the world
championship by taking on another
native who outweighed him Is
pounds, and won by a knockout.
An effort was made TO match him
against Francisco Conception, who
holds a decision over Pancho, but
nothing came of it, as Conception now
is in Australia. doing well.
When Villa arrives in New York
from the West Coast. where he is
stopping for a battle with Jimmy Nc
Larnin and probably Fidel la Barbar.
he will run into trouble.
He must go through with a con-
tract to meet frankie Genaro before
he will be permitted to indulge in his
money-making pursuits in the met
ropolitan area.
Rumors current hereabouts that
Pancho lived we'll in his native land
and never will be able to make the
f1yweight limit again appear to be al
together wrong.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-23

was too late to get the Goose and the
bases were filled. Rice tailed as Ed.
wards tossed out Bluege, and Peck
ended the rally with a roller to
Lutzke.
Round was a comedy of errors.
SEVERED was safe when his grounder
was manhandled by Sewell. Zach
promptly sacrificed, and McNeely
bounded the ball toward Lutzke. Bills
heave to first was wild enough to al
low McNeely to make that sack safely,
but Severed clung to second Boss
Bucky flied to Chief Speaker and it
seemed that no one would get home
when Rice, trying to duck a close
pitch, topped the ball toward the
pitcher.
Error Means Three Runs.
Edwards, however, stabbed at the
ball three or four times before he
could grasp it, and when he finally did
get it he hurled the sphere to right
tally and Rice get to second. Goslin
lost no time in singing Sam to the
plate. Everything was over for the
champs, though, when Judge ground
ed to Burns.
The Tribe came to life in the eighth
long enough to grab a second marker
With Lee out of the way, Peck FUN
bled Speakers slap and Sewell singled
his manag ger to second. Burns popped
to Harris, but FewSter's single cashed
Spoke. LutZke's fan Subdued the fare
up. Walters opened the Indian ninth
with single, only to be forced out by
Pinch batter Klugman, and the next
two batters were easy for Zach.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

The leaders broke even with the
Tigers and White Sex in four game
series. The Nationals took two of
three games played with the Chisox
and beat the Tigers in three Of four
enga gements. The Browns won one of
four games here and one of three in,
Philadelphia. Of the four matches
with the Indians the Nationals took
three. The Macks fattened at the
Tribes expense, though, taking four
Of five games
Dutch Ruether WIS expected to toe
the slab against the Yankees this aft
ernoon if weather was favorable for
an encounter.
Ossie BIuege did some snappy field
ing in the first two innings yester-
day that probably stopped Indian
scoring. He scooped up Speakers
vicious drive and forced out Lee, who
had singled in the opening frame, and
in the next snuffed out Fewster with
a brilliant stop and throw before
Walters poled long single.
Summa, who had been bingling
regularly to right field in earlier
games in the series, was well taken
care of by Judge in the final en-
counter. Joe made three sparkling
stops of HOmer'S drives, in the fourth
inning going far down the line to
grab a hot one and heave to Peck
for force play on Walters.
Chick Fewster was given brisk
afternoon at second base. He had II
chances, of them assists, and took
care of all but one. He executed two
fine plays at Rice's expense.
In the second session, Rice made
a spectacular running catch of
Lutzke's low liner toward right
center.
Zachary was credited with the only
two strikeouts of the game and
Lutzke was the victim in both of
them.
In the fifth inning Zachary gath
cred in Speakers topped grounder
ran to the baseline and tagged out
the batter.
Speaker used two pinch hitters. but
neither came through. Luke Sewell,
batting for Edwards in the seventh.
batted for Shaute in the ninth and
Mike McNally, turned over to the
Yankees in the deal that brought
Everett Scott here, has decided to
obey orders from New York head
quarters and join the st. Paul club.
President Doumergue of France re.
Gently signed bill making the French
- IL vsn
Evening star., 1925-06-23
CAN TAKE LEAD JUNE "a
AS THEY DID LAST YEAR
Must Beat Yanks in First Two Games While Mack.
men Lose to Red Sox, However-Champs Near
b. Top With 7-to-2 Victory Over Indians.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

I HISTORY itself
that the Nationals have chance place the
cult the day they did last year-June a.
the world would
OF the series while the Athletics
of their with the Red Sox Philadelphia And
The Nationals by beating the Indians
cuarly faShy Clark Griffith to
the
double the Yanks, the
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Eleven entries are needed to COM
plete the flight for women in the East
Potomac event. The committee has
announced that the list, which closed
officially last night, will be held open
today and tomorrow for post entries,
which should be sent in to Ray Bryan
at the Office on the links or phoned
to him at the Washington Herald.
The preliminary flight will start at
II noon. Thursday.
Semi-flnals and finals will be run
off Friday, starting at the same time.
Elizabeth Clary and Mary Walker
carried the Bloomingdale colors 70
victory over the New York avenue
grounds yesterday by defeating Re-
gina Harsett and Rose Drill, 60,
Go. in the semi-fnals of the play
grounds tennis tournament. The
match was played on the New York
avenue court. -
The singles match scheduled today
between Catherine Ager of Montrose
and Harriet Nash of New York
avenue was postponed until tomorrow
on account of rain. This match will
also be played off on the New York
avenue court.
Eight girls received their bronze
test buttons on the Garfield play
ground Saturday at the special test
button day program arranged by
Evelyn Howard, director Of the
ground.
Those awarded badges were: Jenny
Jakebec, Zell Mabeoy, Bessie Truff
Edna Noonan, Eleanor Walker, Kath.
crime Brown, Margaret Brooks and
Ruth Truff.
A picnic lunch in Garfield Park
Evening star., 1925-06-23
HARP AND EAGLE MINES
COMBINE THEIR FORCES

Harp and Eagle midget base ball
teams, which consolidated last night.
will hold their first practice together
tomorrow at o'clock at Fairlawn dia.
mond.
The new organization will be known
as the Harp Midgets and now numbers
~ members. The Eagles were organ
lied only recently. but were victorious
In two games in which they played.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

1--WE golf which opens
Thursday.
Two hundred and listed.
Where the feminine golfers of Washington?
would
all club afhliates they uninterested in
Perhaps they
the holds
Evening star., 1925-06-23

The Warwicks have been doing
considerable travelling of late. They
have been down to Fredericksburg
twice and on each occasion have re-
turned with a scalp. Warrenton fell
before their onSlaughtS recently and
Purcellville split even in a pair of
games. In three trips to Shenandoah
the locals have been successful only
once, but hope to make the journey
again this week to even the score.
Their most recent victory was scored
on Sunday when Arlington was given
an 8-to-4 lacing In IL innings.
Three stars of the championship
Eastern High nine are playing with
the Warwicks and the lineup also
includes number Of those who per-
formed for Eastern in 1924. but were
barred this season because of the
two sport rule. George Burdine,
judged by many to be the outstand-
ing player in scholastic ranks, is the
first string hurler of the Warwicks'
pitching staff, which includes Perch
Cornell. Mike harrington, Lefty"
Tripp and Bob Magee. The latter is
credited with six victories and no
defeats. Cliff Zier and Leo Sheehy
are holding down the backstoping
assignment.
"Sally" Hanback,, outfielder; Joe
chell. third, are former Stanton play
ers who have cast their lot with the
northeast aggregation. The rema inder
of the lineup includes Bus Freed,
shortstop; julius Radice, third: Gra-
ham Louden, first; Melvin Handy,
second; Ralph Bennie. outfield, and
Dave Keppel. utility infielder.
Manager Cheseldine of the Lafay-
III III
of opposition for the Southeast COM
bination. Wednesday at o'clock the
Second Brethren nine will be encoun-
tered at Fairlawn field, the Red Cross
team will be met at st. Elizabeth s
diamond on Thursday, and Saturday
the Lafayette cluomep will play Wal
ter Reed at the Soldiers field. A vic
tory over Maryland Park on Sunday
gave the nine it's seventh straight
win.
Owing to a cancellation by Fort
Humphreys, Cherrydale is without a
game for Sunday. Manager Mickey
Johnson is ready to take on an un-
limited team from the Capital. He
may be reached at Franklin 1907 be-
tween am. and 4:30 pm.
Pierce Athletic Club took Herald
Harbor to camp on Riverdale field
by score of II to,2.
An important meeting of the Modoc
Athletic Club is scheduled for this
evening at 511S Wisconsin avenue.
j. Gilbert Markham is booking games
for Saturday and Sunday at Cleve-
land 2125.
Members of the Clover team will
practice tomorrow at 5:15 on the
Power House field and will hold a
business meeting at 7:30 at the home
Of Robert Dillon, 312 c street south
east.
Congress Heights and Marine Bar
racks teams will mingle at Congress
Heights diamond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
CUBS ADD SOUTHPAW.

CHICAGO, June % OP).-A new left.
handed pitcher has been added to the
roster of the Chicago Cubs in Bob
Shanklin, signed Yesterday by Presi.
dent William Neeck. Shanklin for.
merly played with Loyola Academy,
Chicago, and has been practicing with
the Cubs for several weeks
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS
TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER

Washington Highland Athletic Club
made an auspicious start in local sand
lot base ball ranks by taking both
halves of a double header. Shamrock
Seniors were defeated, IL to 5. and
the crack st. Elizabeth's nine was
turned back, IL to Z. in a. seven-inning
contest.
Hyatt's 1s strikeouts and the hitting
Of Butts and n. Hayes were the fea-
lures of the game with the Sham
rocks, while home runs by Fant and
Tucker were high spots in the second
encounter. Senior teams wishing to
book the Washington Highlands nine
should write to r. H. Wahl at 107
Xenia street southeast
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Taklng the measure of the Tribe
Yesterday was not so difficult, for the
visitors aided the locals greatly by
playing much weird base ball. The
champions, however, really batted in
enough runs at George Uhle'S expense
10 bag the contest, those they got off
Jim Edwards when the Indians gave
an exhibition of town ball merely
putting victory far beyond the reach
ed on Joe Shaute, who hurled the
last two innings for Iris Speakers s
bunch
Zach Holds Tribe at Bay.
While the Nationals were garner
ing eight safeties, including a triple
and two Dagger, and the Tribe was
committing six errors, Jez Zachary
toiled in good form on the hill for the
nome club. He was nicked for IL
bingles, all of the one base variety.
but spread them over the nine frames
in good order and did not grant a
solitary pass. The Griffs were guilty
of two miscues, one of which virtually
gave the Indians their first run, but
much clever fielding offset those slips
The Indians threatened trouble in
the opening inning with runners on
first and third bases, two out and
the hard-hitting George Burns up, but
Zach stopped George. They did break
into the run column in the third,
however. Summa began the inning
with a single to right and after Lee
lifted to McNeely Speaker singled his
Fellow TribeSman TO third. Joe
Sewell poled a liner to center that
seemed a sure hit, but McNeely came
dashins in for a sparkling catch.
Summa then raced home, but his
tally would have gone into the dis
card had Judge been on the job at
first base. McNeely had whirled the
ball toward that sack for a double
play. as Speaker had wandered down
the pathway from his base. Judge,
though, for some unknown reason
was not at his station and the sphere
travelled to the dugout, so Spoke went
10 the far corner. There he remained,
for Burns lifted to Bucky Harris.
Griffs Score in Fourth.
The Indians wasted a couple of
singles in the fourth frame, but the
Champs only tossed away one of two
hits In their portion. Goslin began
The round with a triple to the score
board, and Sprinted home with the
Judges fly. Peck singled to center
after Bluege lined to the Tribe short
stop, but SEVERED grounded out.
Then the Nationals indulged in
couple of healthy run-making innings.
Zachary started the fifth with a sin
gle to right, only to be forced out by
McNeely. Buck Harris, though, dou-
bled to center, scoring McNeely, and
took third when Fewster, trying to
head off the run. made a wild relay
of Speakers return. Rice walked and
n Ixrh J. Jar rriS tal
when Goslin singled to right.
Uhle then got the gate, and Ed
wards came to the slab. Judge, first
to face the newcomer, rolled to Burns,
who elected to try a force play on
GoSlin. But Georges throw to Sewell
Evening star., 1925-06-23
WARWICK BASE BALL NINE
TRAVELLING AT A FAST CLIP

FTER practically of their with
~ and unlimited and having the brakes
Virginia combinations members of the Warwick Athletic
qualified big
Manager
by of
Evening star., 1925-06-23
Mats Record Better Than AS
For Recent Clash With West

@ONNIE MACkS ambitious
recently but show they did
- Western clubs this month the Nationals The
in
Evening star., 1925-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 13: Columbus. Z.
~Indi anapolis, 5: Milwaukee. g.
Louisville. g.. Kansas City. 2.
St. Paul-Toledo (rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. 7: Jersey City. 6.
Syracuse. 5: Rochester 4.
Baltimore. IL: Reading, 4.
Buffalo-Toronto train). .
SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 12: Nashville, 2.
Mobile. 2: Memphis. l.
Chattanooga. g, Birmingham, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. 6: Macon, 5.
Augusta. 8: Greenville. Z.
Charlotte, 10: Knoxville. o.
Columbia, z: Asheville. 9.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 8; Salisbury. 3.
Durham. Z: Raleigh, 4.
Danville. Is" Winston Salem. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IL: Rocky Mount. f.
Portsmouth. 1871: Kinston. 20.
Winston. o; Richmond. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 2: Little Rock. l..
Chattanooga. 6: Birmingham. 8.
Atlanta. IL: Nashville, ..
Mobile. 2 Memphis, !.
Evening star., 1925-06-23
TIGERS CLIMB TO WITHIN
"A POINT OF FIRST DIVISION
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK point of fourth place in
the American League today threatening
= ' the standing Of the divo
Steady pitching by Wheh coupled support
Cobbmen clean the
troit winning the final yesterday Tigers
Evening star., 1925-06-23
RIVALS HAVE LOST FEAR
OF ONCE-POWERFUL CLUB
New York Team Regarded as One Which Has Shot
Its Bolt and Must Be Rebuilt Before 1t Can Win
Another Flag-Shows Little Drive.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, June 2Nfiler Higgins thinks
chance the American League but he realizes
unless the leaders
will have something which they show doing
against clubs
the New York
longer them they look
AS the Yanks regarded which has shot bolt
Evening star., 1925-06-23
ONE NOTCH FORWARD
CLEVELAND.

sRatted for Edwards in the seventh.
fBatted for Shaute in the ninth.
Cleveland. o o q o.
Washington. 3 o ~
Two-base hits. Harris. Three-base hit
-Goslin. Sacrifices-J. Sewell Judge Zach.
ary. Double plays. SeweIl to Fewster
10 Burns; Fewster to Burns; Lutzke to Few
ster to Burns; Bluege to 5. Harris to Judge
Left on bases-Cleveland, o.; Washington,
.. Struck out-By Zachary, =. Hits-Off
Ihle.. in 41a innings: off Edwards, 1 in
] Is innings: OF Shaute, o in 2 innings
Losing pifcher-Chle. Umpires-MorIarty
and ormsby. Time of game-One hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

The Yank management realizes all
this and little by little there is likely
to enter into the outfit complete re-
organization. Sooner or later 1t will
have to come. including the replacing
of the eminent home run sWatter by
some one who will fill the place in
championship outfit in a champion
shin Style
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Ontario Midgets defeated Mount
Rainier, Is to IA, in a Jerry League
game, while Handley trounced Luxor,
IA to 5.
Nationals won from the Aztecs,
| to &
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Congress Heights and Marine Bar
racks teams will mingle at Congress
Heights diamond tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Members of the Clover team will
practice tomorrow at 5:15 on the
Power House field and will hold a
business meeting at 7:30 at the home
Of Robert Dillon, 312 c street south
east.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June
23.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers clear this morning.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

President Doumergue of France re.
Gently signed bill making the French
Athletic Federation public utility.
Evening star., 1925-06-23

Crescent Juniors outclassed tn
Evening star., 1925-06-23

An important meeting of the Modoc
Athletic Club is scheduled for this
evening at 511S Wisconsin avenue.
j. Gilbert Markham is booking games
for Saturday and Sunday at Cleve-
land 2125
Evening star., 1925-06-23

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 9.
Pittsburgh, "a; st. Louis, s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Report of Delegation.
The cOmintern Red internationally.


another
Sanitary
this the minor
States bordering Russia the Delegation think advisable
the investigation activities
Third
the authenticity o
Their this organization
activities the
iaons and the
coordinaing
trolling uthornot worldwide enables central Com
mun organization to discuss policy with national
ganons which the whole rather local extremists
disturbing futile Further
evidence
has both position policy that would action Comm
breach OF
committed contemplated such breach Finally that the
Britain
both its officials o
These views been formed
Permission obtained in the a
Tet Grnfe
Russian
records being found to be mostly kept in German.
correspondence
the British press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10


unobeonabe
the dispatches appended
instructed in the
the RED Letter. could
be produced reaso
offensive passages
clearly interpretations in defiance
tailed witt
the Russians "we
to the political situation and there
action the part
has probably militant
while
much like week."
delegation have la
real policy the Comntern
letter absurdity The bitterly
abd the authorship
these instructions
public opinion turned the election
evidence the policy respect British
which the improb
impossible
been followed in few those n Red
satisfy all openmnded opinion
further claims probable
And finally that
sed convince
undertaken the ger
CTo be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10

Thru Courtesy Of the
international Pub
fishers Co.

was loose typewriter duplicates in English II was read through
asked TO take confidential document
depuaion drafting registration etc
confidential lul information on this
the OF about 80 pages
ana lis methods OF pro.
certain paragraphs were OBJ
the light OF this document the
all outgoing large ledger pro
carefully examined as from juno
s There many hundred entries in Russian
entry indirectly England the com
proper place the
cAives twas Impossible a m record large volume different
handwriting evidence having up
been tempered with Finally the
that all communications OF any Importance such as the RED Letter could
only the Executive the
deputation Executive meetings After
good deal of consultation and ephoning the last volume
pages through
examined This very complete
ledge of the whole recent activities of the Comnenbewen
October 1924 1t
conomed
national agreement as to propaganda and the main operations
different A copy very
confidential document obtained the result
concerning England concusively what the real policy Of the
organization is in respect of Great Britain
here
signed
M znoviev would have been either discussed
Finally attitude officials
inquiry depuaion had among
investigation Intelligence"
work. entirely satisfied that they
This inspection convinced them far negative proved
that Red Letter" left the Comnern.
by the little that has been divuged
Chamberlain the House December 15th)
mmaa whether the signature of Mr. MManus not
While Mr. Macdonald stated particle evidence the
other hand Mr. Chamberlain positively
document result of his Cabinet while considers
result of inference
still believe
formal
communicated other
by believers that the
of which the British Communist
The delegation therefore with the
whether NJ znovev anything
letter periodic
been England They
circulate information Committees
speeches made by M Znovev the Central Committee
tons such the Red Letter.
Annexe ID but always In signed dispatches
thor that September
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Continued from Saturdays Daily Worker

sYNoPss-The report
soviet Russia described workings foreign transportation
industry finance agriculture Union
leaders concluded
ana Industry the
placed on sound basis the Harm being
land by the absence Of full diplomatic relations leaders
Schools and universities
were then discussed collections
papers, and freedom Of with
he
welfare sanitation birth abortion cleanliness
rent regulations family life, The Soviet
achieving remarkable public
and the prison
labor conditions Delegation
by the position
The then described eoperae told
Visits
dltons reached the
stable
anything Russia
which other falling"