davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25

This is particularly the case when
the number of buffalo increases be-
yond the available area and food sup
ply of the game reservations on
which they are maintained.
The Biological Survey calls atten-
tiOn to the fact that in perpetuating
this noble species of American big
game it now becomes possible TO use
an annual surplus. including heads
and hides. as by-product. Proper wild
life administration includes calling the
matter of the surplus to the attention
of sportsmen and others who might
be interested, to the end that persons
wishing buffalo trophies or meat or
even live animals may know where
they may be had.
Many of the surplus buffalo are
used alive by transporting them 10
other suitable areas for restocking
purposes or for exhibition in public
parks, and in similar ways. A linn
tied number not suited to or required
for these purposes will be slaughtered
each year and used as meat. The by
products are available for those de-
string buffalo trophies and are offered
for sale by the Biological Survey at
S35 to $50 each for heads: and $40 to
$50 each for robes suitable for rugs
OF coats.
Live buffalo, well-developed young
animals. suitable for exhibition and
breeding purposes, are offered at
Sis each, Grated and loaded on the
cars at Hot Springs, S. OAK, and
Molese, Mont. Further information
will be supplied to those requesting it
by the warden, National Bison Range,
Molese, Mont, or the warden. Wind
Cave National Park Game Preserve,
Hot Springs, S. Oak.
There are also a number of surplus
elk on these two reservations which
the bureau has arranged to sell at S65
per head, Grated and loaded on the
cars. Recent shipments from the
Wind Cave Refuge in South Dakota
consisted of two elk and two buffalo
for exhibit purposes in a park at Mon
roe, La: one cow elk to La Grange,
Ind, and six bull elk to the PennsyI-
vania State Game Commission for
Evening star., 1925-05-25
JUNIOR MINES START
PENNANT CAMPAIGNS

Mount Rainier. Trinity. Yankee and
Southend teams started off we'll in the
opening games of the junior division
series of the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association.
Mount Rainier trounced the Allan
tic club. 10 to 6; the Trinity tossers
came from behind to nose out the
Renrocs. to z; the Yankees were
awarded a 4-to-1 decision in a seven
inning fracas with the Ontario nine,
and the Southends shut out the Cres-
cents, s to 0.
Senior teams engaged in their sec
ond games Of the league series yes
terday. The Texan club forfeited to
the Linworths when the score stood II
to in favor Of the titleholders, while
the Liberty team defeated Takoma, 13
to / in game that lasted eight in
nings. The Mount Rainer-Trinity
clash was called at the end of the
fourth, when the count stood to l
in favor of the District Line combina-
ton.
Texan Midgets won from the Ran
dies in their initial league encounter,
) to 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
KR0US AND BROWN
BIRDS TAKE RACES

A bird from the Phillip krous loft
finished first in the third race Of the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club
flown over the Southwest concourse
from Concord, n. c.
The winner made the distance of
312 miles with an average speed of
1,546 yards per minute. and scored
the second victory for krous.
"A total Of 101 entries representing
II lofts participated in the race. The
average speed in yards per minute of
the first return to each loft follows:
Phillip Krous, 1.546; D. R. Matthews.
1875: John Holmead. l 1.5O3: F. H Brown,
l,oo2: F. J. Nolth. 1.499: J. G.. Butler.
t7 Mao7: G and '" r. Pennnjins,on njinIsr 1453 4 +
Dsner, 1854: NJ. j. Fitzgerald day record
Birds from 18 lofts competed in the
third race over the West concourse
from Akron, Ohio, a distance of 285
miles. OF the 191 birds liberated at
o'clock in cloudy weather the first
arrival was at the loft of F. II.
Brown. Mount Rainier Nd. at 1857.
The average speed of first arrivals
in yards per minute, follow:
F. H. Brown, LAG: c. and W. r. Pen
nington, 1855: Charles. Darr. 1855: H. e.
alIss, sqTss, ssa sst Josgbs heai Fess5 FssS6 SGs
Holmead. 1.l04: Frank Frazier. 1.017: a
s,,h 3 Moore sds dso1o; r E % %Rauln; 9.I; 2;
Koch SIS: ". r Dismer .nEso 20: M N. J. FitH =
gerald. 702; F.. Findlsy. no report; Phillip
Krous. no report.
The Cleveland base ball club has II
players who grew up on farms
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Giants Winning With cCu Absent
LORD ASTOR'S HORSE
FAVORITE IN DERBY
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 25.-Britishers are
looking forward to the classic mile
and half race for the derby stakes
over the historic course at EPSON
Downs, to be run Wednesday.
Derby day always is the most color
full of the Summer racing events, not
even excepting Ascot week, and the
prospects of fine weather held out by
the meteorological experts promises
to make the 1925 running among the
most picturesque in the series.
From the point Of view of the mere
connoisseur of racing flesh, however,
the race is not likely to be 80 inter
esting, for the years entries are ad-
mittedly below the usual standard.
Lord Astor's Cross Bow and II. E,
Morriss' Mamma, which took the lead
In the betting last week, are still the
favorites today at 5 to l.
Capt Jefferson Davis Cohn's Ptol-
emy II, although he arrived from
France in the greatest of splendor
last week. will be unable before he
goes to the starting post to overcome
the unfavorable impression created by
his loss of the French 2,000-guinea
race, and is quoted at 10 to / against.
Lord Derby's Conquistador. another
early favorite, also is quoted at 10
to /.
For the first time in several years.
one of the Kings horses, Runnymede,
is conceded more than an outside
chance at the coveted honor, and
although only quoted at 100 to 6, he
has been figured by a number of ex-
perts to place at least.
The American interests in the event
are represented by A. X. Macomber's
Sirdar, which is considered an out
slider. He will be ridden by Frank
O'Nelil, American jockey, who has
had much success on the French turf.
Steve Donohue, Englands star
ridre, will have the leg-up on Mamma.
while the American jockey, George
Archibald. will ride Priory Park, own
ed by Chichester butcher, and upon
which, at long odds, nearly every man,
woman and child in Chichester has
placed something from a penny up.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
FLEET MAT AND RING
CHAMPIONS DECIDED
By the Associ ated Press.

By the Associates Press
LAHAINA, Island of Maui, NAV 25.
Before gallery of approximately
1000 officers and men crowded on the
quarter deck Of the L. s. s. California
the wrestling and boxing finals for the
battle fleet were held Saturday night.
The winners are champions Of the
battle fleet, and will oppose the scout
Meet title holders in Honolulu for the
fleet belts.
Summaries follow:
WRESTLING.
Heavweight-Forest OF the PENNSYLVANIA
defeated Hiteman of the Air Squadron by a
Llxht-heayyweiSht--Ho of the
Iennsssee threw Dalton of the California
Fes.herweiEht--Lopes of the Mississippi
defeated Guess of the Nevada in 3 minutes.
land defeated Stoke of the Pennsylvania in
Rantaes.;r,. RR,nu.es; r,
see defeated Msrbeiter of the Mississippi
Lightweight-Soigour of the Tennessee
q the of GafoPns tSs
defeated Russell of the California by a de-
cision.
feated Montei Caro- of the destroyer ' divi-
;, tis,htSsigsht-zedick zig, Of the California de-
gnia defeated DUSK Of the Mevie when T
Dusk. who was leading thus far, hit low
q the sixth round in his haste trying to
Knock Perry out
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Tennessee
e Si aofG Of the Mis..sipn
knocked out Stafford of the West Virginia
in the sixth round.
mweight-Marat Of the Pennsyl-
vania defeated Lecuyer of the Colorado
Welterweig ght-Mosier of the Medusa
shaded Thode of the Idaho
Lightwe1ht-King of the Maryland de-
feated Conley of the submarine division.
The fleet begins the final week of
maneuvers today, in which much at
tention will be paid to formations for
entering and leaving port.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Si>-iiilliiS SOntSSt dt L HllllpS ARK.
Dominican Lyceum tossers opened
their schedule with a 14-to.6 win in
a clash with the Apaches Athletic
Club team that went seven frames,
while Silver Spring invaded the
Georgetown Hollow and trounced the
knickerbockers, to 2. in six innings.
Union Printers outclassed Benning,
IL to 2, in a TIT that went the full
distance, and the ambitious Congress
Heights nine took both halves of a
double-header, winning from the East
ern Athletic Association, s to 7, and
handing a 9-to-5 setback to Barber &
Ross.
Down Alexandria way the Dread
naught clubmen battled to a 4-te-4
deadlock with the District champion
Shamrocks, while the Cardinals drop
ped an eisht-inning fray with the
Comforter club of Washington by
a count of to g.
Wesley Athletic Club trounced the
Marine Barracks nine, L to 4, in an
eightinning fray.
With Laycock ON the mound the
ArliS Sgton Athletic Club had little diff
ficul,y winning from the Pullman
nine, IL to =.
htIJtdH CfuUitich SCOTcu Only TWO
hits off the slants of Corcoran, Cher.
rydale hurler, when the Cherries were
victorious, II to l.
Maryland Park continued it's un-
broken string of victories by defeating
Brightwood, to 2, at Handley Field
in seven-inning game. Harry Ede-
S09F3. wishes to book a strong un-
limited team for the first Sunday in
June.
Modocs made their wins five straight
when the Hess Seniors were defeated,
6 to 4. Smith of the Hessmen con-
nected three times in four trips to
the plate.
Park Athletic Club handed a 5.to-a
setback to the Hilltops.
Yorke Preps scored a 6-to-1 victory
at the expense Of the Rialto Juniors.
Addison Athletic Club tossers de-
feated the team representing Engine
Company No. 5, of Alexa ndria.
Undefeated National Midgets of
AleXa ndria fell before the Harp Mid
gets, % to 3, and made the Harps list
of victories 13 straight. Cissel and
O'Connor each connected for two home
runs. while Bailey and O'Donnell reg.
iStered one each.
Peerless tosSers defeated the Har-
lows, IL to 2.
Earles nosed out the Shawnee Props,
II to 8. in a Ginning game.
Arrows Outclassed the Swanee Mid
gets, II to 6.
After losing to the Eastern Mid
gets, II to 10. the Moses nine shut
out the Hartfords, IA to 0.
Metropolitan Bank tossers yesterday
defeated the F. H. Smith Co. nine, 19
to II. at American League Park.
"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.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
JUNIOR HIGH BOYS
MAY OPPOSE FROSH

High school faculty advisers will
meet tomorrow to decide whether
junior high school athletes will be
allowed to compete in the annual
freshmen track and field meet sched-
uled for Friday afternoon at Central
Stadium.
Should the matter of entering the
ninth graders receive a favorable de-
cfsion some close competition is look
ed for. Columbia, which carried off
first honors last year, with 10 points
more than Tech, has a strong squad
again this year, and will attempt to
gain revenge on the Macfarland team.
which captured the prize in the an
nual Junior high meet May 2.
The days program includes 10
events, the so, 75, 100 and 220-yard
dashes, 220-yard low hurdles, shot put,
broad jump, high jump, pole vault
and Sso-yard relay.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

ptCdSdHt. d lOullB SdlS WAS DloW Ia :.
Secretary Eynon of the Washington
club protested against playing, but
was overruled because practically all
of the reserved seats were sold and
the club wanted to benefit from this
big advance sale. This forced the
fans to either risk pneumonia and go
to the game or lose out on their
ticket investment. While it is realized
that, notwithstanding all his au-
thority, the Judge cannot control the
elements, he could and should set
minimum temperature figure TO be
used in deciding whether games shall
be played.
Manager Ty Cobb may be a great
player, but at times his actions on
the field are anything but sportsman
like. Not only did he apparently de-
liberately plough into third base with
his spikes high in the first inning of
yesterdays game, when he was
caught by yards. and there was no
excuse for it, but in the fifth, when
Russell uncorked a wild pitch which
scored run. he misdirected Catcher
Tate by yelling there it is and
pointing in the wrong direction. Even
the home fans booed him for that.
Harry Heilmann backed up against
the ropes in the right field to rob
Judge of a double in the second in
ming.
In the seventh, Bluege raced over
in front of Peck and made a fine one
hand stop of O'Rourkes hard-hit
roller to nail Blackie at the first sta
ton on a rifle peg.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
East Best i'm National. Too.
Champs Lose First Series.

In bowling to the Tigers yester-
day the Nationals dropped two games
In a row for the first time this season.
and lost their first series, while the
three wins in four games established
at the expense of the Griffs marked
the initial success in any set achieved
by the Cobbmen in 1925.
Due to the wretched weather con.
ditions, which included a morning of
rain, hail and snow, accompanied by
high wind. Pilot Harris swi he'd
from his schedule which called for
the use of Mogridee in the wind-I1p
battle at Detroit and sent Russell to
the slab This hurler's we'll known
rubber arm was not proof against the
elements, for he was spanked right
merrily before giving way to pinch
hitter to let Marberry hurI the last
two rounds, while George Dauss,
Cobb'S veteran right-hander per-
formed like an Eskimo, under the
circumstances.
Russell Tapped at Outset.
The Tigers got to Russell in the
FIRST inning for two runs on singles
by Haney, Cobb and Heilmann and
Wingo's triple. Tyrus died sliding into
the far sack following Heilmann's
safety and trouble loomed momentarily
when the top Tiger. although tagged
by a wide margin, slid into the sack
with spikes flashing high and cut
Blueges wrist.
Tate's single. following passes to
Bluege and Peck gave the Griffs a
tally in the second and they tied it
up in the following round when Judge
doubled after Goslin forced Joe Harris,
who walked. They were helpless
against Dauss thereafter, their only
other threat being staged in the fifth
when Joe Harris single was followed
by another from Goslins bat.
Wingo's second triple and He'll
mann's sacrifice fly put the Bengals
ahead in the third. They increased
their total of runs by one in the fifth
on two hits, RusselPs error and a
wild pitch, and added another in the
sixth on Blues triple and Peck's
error.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
CRIFFS FACE FOUR GAMES
WITH LEACUE-LEADINC AS
Johnson to Oppose Groves in Opener-Champions
Lose First Series of Year When Russell Is
Beaten bv Dauss in Final at Detroit.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
sports Editor. The Star.

ITTSBURGH May Diminishing the short OF So
with the Detroit
conditions yesterday the Nationals speeding toward home
clash the Mackmcn
for the
to a loss of 20
Their Harris
the
in
The blowing day SCmea ncntl
Evening star., 1925-05-25
HOMER LEAD TAKEN
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Home run hit
ting was more prolific in the National
than in the American League last
week. following a deadlock in this de-
partment earlier between the rival cir
cults.
The National finished the week with
a seasons total of LAT four-base blows
to 1877 in the American.
Hartnett of the Chicago Nationals
remained the individual leader, eX-
tending his total to thirteen.
Hornsby of the ST. Louis Nationals,
with nine. attained second position.
The leaders:
National League-Hartnett, Chi
cago, 13; Hornsby, St. Louis, g.;
Wright, Pittsburgh, 6; Kelly, New
York, 6.
American League-Williams. St.
Louis, s; Meusel, New York, s; f. Rob
ertson. st. Louis, Z; Simmons, Phila-
delphia. 7.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
MACkS NOW THREE
FULL GAMES AHEAD
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The Athlet-
les, by trouncing tho Browns. 3 to l
yesterday, increased their lead of the
American League to three full games.
The Reds and Cubs split double
bill at Cincinnati. Alexander held the
Reds to seven hits in the opener,
while Chicago won, to l. Cincinnati
won the second, s to 1, Sheehan limit.
ing Chicago to six bingles.
At Brooklyn the Robins pulled out
with an 8-to3 victory in an abbrevi.
greeting the Cardinals as they went
to bat in the sixth.
Rain and cold prevented other sched-
uled games.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BAN CAUSES CANCELING
OF BARRACKS FIGHTS

Boxing bouts scheduled for the
Washington Barracks arena tonight
have been Cancelled as a result of
the ruling of District Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon, who cites the show as a
violation of the District of Columbia
law prohibiting prize fighting.
Jimmy Waterman and Nick Bass
were to have appeared in the main
bout, while Henry Lamar, Dewitt
Prep student and holder of the ma
tional senior lightweight amateur
championship, was to encounter Sol
Levinsky of the Marine Corps in a
special exhibition.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
lands TO MAKE TOUR.

MEMPHIS, May 25. Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of
base ball, will devote 10 days, start
ing June Is, to a tour of five minor
leagues of the South. The itinerary
Will take him through some of the
cities of the southern Tri- Estate, Vir-
ginia, Piedmont and South Atlantic
circuits.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
BETTERs WoMAN'S MARK,

BOSTON, May 25 Op.-Miss Mar
garet Proctor of the Lunenburg A. A.
established a new American record
for women in the javelin throw at
the New England A. A. u. junior
track and field championships when
she drove the spear 103 feet inches
The old mark was SO feet inches.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ruling by Boss Lands Needed
To Protect Fans From FrOsts

ITTSBURG May 25Ater. sitting through yesterdays
the convinced that Judge Land who always
looking make rulings overlooking bet
protecting rom dollar grabbng clubowners
hail hit that burg Yesterday
snowflake could The
80 above make things
Evening star., 1925-05-25

the West could produce with pretty
And the Giants have not only had
to do without McGraw's presence.
They have had to get along without
Frank Frisch who suffered an injury.
Kelly stepped in and played second
base with such skill and ease that
Frisch was hardly missed. Kelly, by
the way, is developing into one Of the
best all-around ball players in Amer
lea, and the gang that crowded on
his heels, snarling at him, jeering and
otherwise poking malicious criticisms
at him, have had their mouths ef
fectively stopped.
Giants Still Winning.
But the big thing about the Giants
right now is that without McGraw, the
master mind" who has been said to
dictate every move made by every
member of his club. the Giants are
playing about the same brand of ball
as usual. Managers who used Nc
Graw as an a1ibi when defeated by the
Giants will have to dig up another
one.
Meanwhile. McGraw for the first
time in his life. has missed seeing a
four-club series in which hi- club was
contender. It's more than incident
It's an event.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

tHSlS lilS IoltoWlliS udy. otiuS dSsls
These set-tos between the leading
contenders promise to be brimful of
action, particularly the opening cia sh
here tomorrow. At the urgent re-
quest of a flock of Baltimore fans
who are interested in the fortunes
of Robert Moses Groves, who starred
for years with the Orioles, until ac-
quired by the AS last Winter for the
record price of S100,600, Manag ger
Mack has announced his intention of
using the leftha nder here tomorrow.
Groves failed to shine at the start
of the season, but recently has shown
improved form with each appearance
and now is being banked on to plug
the hole in the MaCkian curving corps
left by the loss of Sam Gray, who
was shelved last week by d brok en-
thumb after winning ever one of his
eight starts.
Johnson Seeks Seventh Straight.
Walter Johnson having been sent
home ahead of the rest of his troupe,
1t is believed that Manager Harris
is planning to use his ace in the
opening clash of the series here to-
morrow, and if the AS are to draw
first blood Groves viii have to be at
the top of his form. for Johnson has
displayed hurting of a high order this
the six games he has pitched since
his mates failed to get single tally
for him in his initial appearance of
the year.
An idea of the dizzy pace the Ath-
letics are maintaining can be gained
from the fact that they lost but three
of the IA games they played during
their tour through the West, while
the Griffs. who compiled the second
best record, won 9 and lost 7. The
Yankees split even in their IA games.
and Boston, the other eastern entry,
won but five tits and lost double that
number.
The White Sox made the best show
ing in repelling the invaders from the
seaboard, winning and losing C,
while the records of the other West
ern clubs during the intersectional
clash is: Cleveland, won 6 and lost
s; Detroit, won and lost 9, and ST.
Louis, won & and lost 9.
East Best i'm National, Too.
The Eastern clubs of the American
League won total of 80 games as
against ~ victories for the Western
erS and in the National League, where
the inland clubs have been Sojourn-
ing along the Atlantic, the margin of
the Fasteners was even greater for
the intersectional clash, as the follow.
inc oh
Evening star., 1925-05-25

have. 1t is not surprising that st.
Paul got to the top, for in a race where
.5S8 and .406 represented the high and
the low in percentages, almost any
thing can happen.
The Columbus club. which has been
drifting more or less steadily back,
finally hit bottom.
Louisville got back into the first
division and it will not be easy to keep
that team out of the topliners.
Springfield took big squirt in the
Eastern Lea que, piling up six victories
to one defeat.
The Worcester club has changed
hands and will become an annex of
the Boston Braves.
Close Race i'm Western.
In the Western League; which is
another Of the close-race circuits
Denver got to the front again and St
Joseph, which rode on the drivers
seat for a time, Is back in the second
division. 1t seems out of the question
to keep Lincoln out of the battle, and
Tulsa, now that it has got into the
first division. refuses to yield it's place.
Oklahoma City climbed into the first
standing in the race.
The Pacific Coast League race is a
National League sort of affair, with
San Francisco boiling away from the
field. Salt Lake City keeps fighting,
but seems to be getting little assist
ance from the second division quartz err
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
STAGING A GREAT RACE
BY JOHN r. FOSTER.

EW YORK, May 2The they having the Southern
Association these exciting
beginning affairs the so-caed big with little
than tolerance.
Atlanta the
wit of
Evening star., 1925-05-25
REDS CALL ON BRUGGY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 25.--Ivy
Wingo and Bubbles Hargrave, Gin
cinnati catchers, both being on the
injured list, Manager Jack Hendricks
of the Reds has telegraphed Frank
Bruggy, Elizabeth, N. j., asking him
to join the team for a week or two
until the regular backstops are in
condition
Evening star., 1925-05-25

general regularity.
McGraw came TO the New York
club in 1902 as manager of a team
which seemingly could win a game
only occasionally, but whcih had a
certain following, despite its hard
luck and poor management. He could
do little that year except pave the
way for next year. One of his first
moves was to send away PLAYERS in
goodly numbers. When the owner of
the club. aghast. inquired why he had
done it, McGraw replied:
Just emptying the waste paper
basket out of the window" That end
ed the incident.
Won First Flag i'm 1904.
In 1903 McGraw led his club 10
second place in the race In 1904 it
won the championship and the fans
fell over each other getting into the
Polo Grounds.
Since then the Giants have been
pursuing the winners path. fyine so
many pennants they almost ran out
of poles on which to display them
And all the time McGraw was sit
ting steadfastly on the bench in the
Giants dugout-a bnech from which
he now is strangely absent.
(Copyright. 19251
Evening star., 1925-05-25
LEADS CHEsSMEN.

MARIENBAD, Czechoslovakia, May
25 P).-Dr. Tartakower of Austria,
moved into the lead after six of the
eight games in the third round of the
International chess tournament were
decided. Marshall and Tore, the two
American players, were paired, but
did not finish their game