davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS USE THE
SAME Eminent Big LEAGUES Do
Warns Up Muscles-lm-
proves Speed. Prevents
Soreness, Stiffness
and Colds
NO ATHLETE SHOULD
EVER DO WITHOUT 1T

1t is positively amazing how
much better man plays and
feels during the game, and
afterwards, If he takes a good
rub beforehand with Mike Mar
tins Liniment. This Rubbing
Liniment," which is used ala
over the country by athletes,
warns and limbers up the mus
cles and joints like magic. Play
ers like Walter johnson, Ty
Cobb, and other stars, would
not dream of entering a game
without it. After applying this
warmth producing liniment the
blood just tingles through the
body and, when during the
game perspiration comes. 1t pre-
vents chills, stiffness, colds in
the muscles. No matter how
strenuous the play the muscles
next morning feel fine-you
sleep Okay.
This IMMINENT, perfected after
many years experience by tho
renowned trainer, Mike Martin,
is the only liniment made espe
cially for athletes and generally
used throughout the country.
Mike Martin, with twenty-odd
years OF experience as trainer
of Columbia, Princeton, New
York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds.
and now trainer of the Washing
ton World Champion Ball Team
knows his business. (See his
own directions on every bottleJ.
Mike Martin makes this liniment
personally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

"GOslin really never threatened
10 be q home-run hitter until the
Babe himself gave him some lips
during the world series last year.
That day he poled two into the
right field stand at the Polo
Grounds. It was a matter Of
stance as they say in golf. With
just q few words of advice, Goslin
blossomed out as world series
slugger. He's starting in again.
''Of course, playing in Washington
half a season, GOslin viii pc under
a handicap the Babe hasn't had.
III New York the right field STANDS
account for many home runs which
would be flies caught in Washing
ton. But the other nalf OF our
games are on foreign fields, many
with fright field stands. The Goose
might not equal Ruth's total be-
cause of these facts. But he
might easily lead the league.
meanwhile we're all pulling for
Ruth to fool the wise men and
come back In good style. Base
ball needs him"
The report Of Ruth's condition
burst among the Griffs like a
bomb. Iney are TALKING VI AOCh-
ing else. Without the Bambino,
the Griffs believe the Yankees out
OF the pennant race right now.
Winning six out of eight games
from the Yankees has convinced
the world champions that the for
1ner title holders are absolutely
done without Ruth's- presence in the
lineup.
With Walter johnson facing the
Red Sox today, Zachary will be the
pitching choice for tomorrow's final
game of the series here. johnson
warmed up yesterday and reported
himself ready for action.
Buclxy Harris was applauded by
the fair-minded Boston fans when
he went to bat in the first inning
yesterday and George Mogridge,
giving away to Wild Matthews in,
the eighth, was also cheered for
his fine pitching exhibition. He
had allowed but three safe hits
and the fans appreciated that.
Sam Rice contributed brilliant
catch i'm the fourth inning that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

robbed Ike Boone Of q fOur-bagger.
Sam rOmped out to the bleachers
wall, Ieaped high into the air as
he cOIIided with the field and
speared that drive with his glOved
hand. The ball was on its way
oyer the wall when Sam iIlterfared
and he was elleered on his way
70 the bench.
Bob Veach, veteran outfielder,
now with the Red Sox, has gone
to his home in Detroit suffering
from what is believed to be malaria.
If malaria has him, IT IS doubtful
il the former Tiger slugger viii
ever again play ball.
Doc Prothro, last spring with the
Griffs, is playing third for the Red
Sox, and does not seem to have
improved a bit. He showed his
weakness twice yesterday, once fall
ing to move I'm fast enough for
slow roller, and once not getting
over in time for down the foul
line. Each time a Griffman was
credited with a hit. Doc balanced
it up last year by timely hitting,
but this year his biting is light,
and he may not last long here.
The most noticeable thing about
the Red Sox is their bulk and slew
ness. They have many hard hitters,
especially the outficlders, but motor,
cycles are needed to get them over.
the ground. The Griffmen ara
pleased that Boston happens to have
a warm srell right now, usually
bitter cold weather is experienced
here in the spring, causing an cpl
demic of colds and stiffness among
the visiting athletes. Secretary
Eynon went back to Washington
last night to complete arrangements
for Thursdays pennant raising. He
left Mike Martin i'm charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
INDIAN SPRING PLAY
HAS ADDED STARTERS

The added starters for the Indian
Spring invitation tourney number
some OF the strongest amateur golf
ers in the city. Walter Tuckerman
and George Voigt, winner of the
Columbia tourney last fall are
among them. The tourney will be
started promptly at 8 o'clock to-
morrow. Qualifying rounds will ne
played then and on Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

president Of the
combined teams
a n d leagues.
May O'Brien was
u n a n i m o u sly
chosen vice pres
ident and to
Glad Lowd fell
the sweet job as
secretary. Jen-
ME Malcolm will
handle the assO-
cations cash.
Those present
at the meeting,
4" Bill e F" VIII
liams, "Broncho'
Qualities, Tommy
Thomas, M a v
O'Brien, Emily
Nall A1Iro Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Feminine PIN
SP|LLERS
To ROLL
May 10 Set as Date for
Gathering of Pin
SpiIIers
By JACK" MARTIN.

The big date for women bowlers
OF Washington is May IS. This
date was set for the annual tourna-
ment at the meeting of the Wash
ington Ladies Duckpin Association
when they convened recently to
elect nef officers and plan for the
big event.
After seasons of hard work as
secretary of the association
"Broncho" Qualities was elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
GOSLIN IS UPON BRINK
OF RUTH'S NICHE
By LOUIS "A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON Mass April from
present Illness which is report from New York Goose Gon
the
league not Of both major ANYWAY that Is the
world champion Grmen
looking for Gosln to rush to the heights this very season even
pulling for the Babe to recover Manager Harris.
old-fashoned de
well Yankees. But it it
happens doesn't about candidate for his CROWN
at can't Ruth then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
PITY THAT YANKS DON'T
HELP RAISE OUR.FLAG
By KIRK MILLER.

weeks after President Coolidge
Dawes elected to pilot this country around by the for
victims and Uniformed them OF the fact The feaed
grabbed the American Leage baseball the nbe verdict
is raising at
Thursday. Al
The been notwithstanding this official
frmatn baseball only Washington
Washngnian of their customary decorum
hypnozed the outside world Oongop Patagonia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
FIRPO MEETS PAOLINE
IN BALBOA NEXT JUNE

PARIS, April 2S.-Luis Angel
Firpo will meet the Spanish heavy
weight, Paolino, the first of mex.
June at Balboa, Spain, according
to the newspaper L'Auto. Firpo IS
now en- route to Argentina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Robins Release Standoert

The Brooklyn Club has released
Jerry Standoert, the young infielder.
to the Springfield club under an
optional agreement. Moe Berg, the
shortstop with Reading, has been
released outright to that club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Eastern in Again

Eastern High School crept into
good standing with victory over
the Alexan 1ria High team. 10 20 T..
Burdine got a homer with two on
for Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
BIG BARNEY WILL SHOOT
EN- OVER AGAINST
BOSTON TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

28-Walter Johnson, leading pitcher IN the
American League and Alex Ferguson most OF Ing a
today Park Johnson hopes to keep his team
will darnedst
mt the ids under the champions will have
various assistants confident of
sudde wild the in the opener here,
snachng victory smuggling Bosoans they
about to march popped everybody the skies
champions for three in the Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Duke Does 1t

First Basaman Duke, of the Cen
trail High School team, walloped a
double with the bags full, enabling
Central to win from Gonzaga, to
3, in the stadium. Colliflower I'll
lowed the winners only three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

fighting Griffs when all is darkest.
They viii not be beaten.
"Wingfield pitched nice game
said Manager Harris after the
game, s'and deserved better luck,
but we've got.to win every game
we can, Won know and it just had to
be his luck that's all. We can't
worry about that. Let the other
fellow do the worrying. We're out
to win another pennant and an
other world SERIES"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Laugh This Off.

THE boys are still arguing about
4 the greatest lightweight that
ever lived. It's good stuff to
chatter about, and We don't want
to discourage them. Poor old
Sam Fitzpatrick used to say,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Pity it is that the Philadelphia
Athletics are scheduled here for
that day instead Of the naughty
New York Americans.

Not that we have no respect for
the Mackmen-we have large gobs
of it and all hands are anxious to
see Comics rejuvenated club-but
the Yankees still have their heads
in the air and don't seem to be
quite sure yet that they have been
replaced in the forefront Of league
doings by the wildcats Of Stanley
Bucky Harris.
After Thursday most Of the glory
of being title winners will be a
matter of history, except that the
club still has to undergo opening
days in four Western cities, where
undoubtedly suitable patronage Will
be accorded them.
League standings today indicate
that the Harrismen are not travel
ing along on last years cushion
heels, but are QIt to record dupli-
cation which will allow them to
wear 'em through another winter
and last to raise another pennant
one year hence.
Here's hoping they don't trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
The Gardens Final Six-Day Race
OUR ANCIENT WARRIORS

YWVHE biggest boxing this made
of of oldest pulling gloves.
Pop Gibbons, thrtyx years of who is to
Tunney Uncle Har Wills thirtythree
who bats with Charlie Weine Then again.
will big bout and John
thirty three Kind Of old for ring men at that
Here's See what think of it:
hryfour when Jim Corbe licked him at
New Orleans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

"HE other day, when Harry
Wills and Charlie Weinert
signed up to box fifteen
rounds for the Italian Hospital
Benefit Show, photographers took
snapshot of the people interested
in the big affair. In glancing
oyer the mugs in the picture, we
noticed the face of Jack Lee, who
used to fight as a lightweight in
the days when boxing was boot
legged. Jack was a terrific hitter
and one of the stars at that time.
When we lamped the list of names
in the foot-notes and read from
left to right, we noticed that
Jacks name was printed as Mr..
Humbert Frugazy. Quite a shock,
quite a shock!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

Cans was thrty-four when he
was knocked out by Nelson at
Colma, California.
Jim Corbett was thirty-four
when he fought that wonderful
comeback battle with Jeffries at
Coney Island, and lost in the
twenty-third round.
Fitzsimmons was thirty-seven
when he was stiffened by Jeffries
at Coney Island.
Jack McAuliffe, who held the
lightweight title longer than any
other man, retired at the age OF
thirty.
Joe jeanette battled along until
he was thirty-eight.
Peter Jackson, a shell of the
former great Peter, was thirty
seven when he tried to fight JEFF
fries in Frisco and was stopped
in three rounds.
Bobby Dobbs, a great colored
lightweight of his time, fought
until he was fifty, and knocked
out a fellow named Green IN
Berlin.
George Dixon went along until
he was thirty-five, but he was
nothing like the old Dixon. AT
the age of thirty, Terry McGovern
knocked him out in eight rounds,
and Dixon was on the chutes
then.
You can't expect much Of
fighter after he hits thirty. They
don't seem to be able to fight.
The old muscles don't respond.
The brain works, but the legs and
arms refuse service.
A Word From Dempsey's Pal.
r ACK DEMPSEY, heavyweight
(. champion of the world, has
thousands of admirers and
acquaintance, but very few pals.
One of his real pals is Tom Mix,
the cowboy movie star. Tom and
Jack are together almost every
day when they are not busy in
the pictures. They wrestle and
fool around out at Mix's home,
and very often sit down to talk
things over, and they are real
heart-to-heart talks at that.
Mix thinks that Jack is the
greatest guy that ever lived, and
he'll tell you so sixty times an
hour, if you'll let him. Before he
sailed for Europe recently, ne
told the writer, that in his opinion
Dempsey was through with the
ring.
II really believe that Jack has
given up boxing" said the cow
puncher with the eight-quart hat.
"He is kind of tired of the game
and has lost interest. l think he
will go it alone after this, too.
You may not hear about him spllt-
ting with Kearns right away, but
| think the two Jacks are through
What's in a Name?
TINE other day, when Harry
WILLS onJ Tborlia WoinoT.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. s.; Philadelphia, g.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, Is; Boston, e.
st. Louis Pittsburgh (rain).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
Ninth Minute, Too
BOSTON
WASHINGTON

Totals 80 . 81 9 Totals 81 4t2s Is
sBatted for Mogridge in eighth.
4Batted for Gross in ninth.
matthews out in eighth, hit by
batted ball.
washington O0 900 o o 30
Boston ....... 0 o 0 90 OIL
Runs-Goslin, Judge, Prothro. Errors
-Mogridge Prothro. Wingfield. Two
base hits-Peckinpaugh, Veach, Todt.
Home run-Goslin. Sacrifice Mogridge.
Double plays-Gross toFWambsganss to
Todt (2l: Todt to Gross to Todt.- Left on
base ON balls-Off Mogridge. /; off
Marberry, /; off wingfield. o. Struck
out-By Mogridge, 1; by Marberry. l;
3 in innings; off Marberry, 1 in
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Mog-
ridge (veach). Winning pitcher-Mar
Time of game hour and "a minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

But come day after tomorrow at
500 o'clock or thereabouts, all ques-
-tion or doubt that may exist in
even these far away points to which
news travels slowly though surely,
will be removed forever, as each
member of the team that helped
pull Washington through to the
top-at least those who still remain
with the club-will personally take
a little tug at the hempen rope
which will hoist the priced pennant
to the second most honored position
on the staff.
On this most suspicious Oc-
casiOn, persOnages such as the
President of the United States,
his official retinue and others
who are usually invited to do
stunts at our ball yard, will be
mere spectators. :,
The actual pulling and hauling
will be done by the menials whose
achievements of a summer ago,
make the occasion possible; and
all others will stand back at a
safe and respectful distance.
Word that such a tableau is t.
take place has gone far and wide
as Though some Paul Revere had
spread the glad tidings through the
night and although only the Gus
tomary box seats are reserved fol-
the celebration the demand for OBJ
servation space indicates that the
stadium will be packed to its wei
creased axles.
This little piece of farewell agony
which will be the last we will gel
out Of the memorable race of 1924
means more to the fans than you
would imagine Who is. there In
the land that isn't conscious Of the
fact we are champions for the time
being not only of our league bu;
of the universe, but in the same
breath we ask who is there in the
universe who wouldn't like to be
sitting right out there in the stands
next Thursday to see it rubbed IN
on the rest Of the world?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28

MOgridge wavered q bit in the
sixth. walking Due Pr0therO with
two gone, B0One's single TO short
center sent PrOtherO TO third
from where he walked in when
Ernie Vache, the rookie gardener
from Dallas i'm the Texas League,
pOIed double to right center;
That gave the Red SOx q !ea0
that seemed certain to be retained
20 the end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-28
BASSS4 s4zr1s7,cS
IEADINU MAJUh LEAUUE
National League.
American League.

Scott, Giants .......
League Totals.
National, SO.
American, 90.
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B rOAOBe - MaaROBCROrO CTMx.
Ho he Ayqme nv npe%4e, qeM
CHpOCNE:
"RaR 4ouAN BbI 40 KN3HH TaROH?"
HO4OE4eM-Ka nO6ANKe " 6pOCnM
3OpRMH BSrEa4 Ha qy4ecHbIM noHpOh'
qTo ga RvpTKa! be3HeHHaa KORa!
-qeHOBeqba?-He BepbTe BpaHbO:
u~eAOBeqba 3 cOBeTCKOM paD
yR AaBHO HN Ha qTO He nOxOXa.
VI He B RypTEe TyT TAaBHaa cyTb,
A 3 n~peKpacHoH aTAacHOH
H0ARAa4Re:
Ha Hee HOCTapaHCa BsrAaHYTb
Una paara4RM COBeTCROE sara4RN.
Ha nOGRAaAHe rOpaT nNCbMeHa, -
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
He BEEN BPEMA - de-
HbTN.

ElOqTOBbIe CAyRaWNe Ha CBo
EN- C'e8Ae peWNAN a0CTaBNTb
nepe4 OTHpbIBaN4nMCa RoHT-
peCCoM Ha 00CywAeHNe Bot
poo 0 raK Aa3bIBaeMoA "CnNA-
all CNCTeM'' (nOCHemHaa pa
6OTa), R0T0paa CyWeCTByeT
TeHepb 30 MHeTNx noqToBbiX
oT4eAeHNax.
CAyRaWNe 3aaBAaNT, ITO
TaKaa CNCTeMa, n0MHM0 TOTO,
ITO 0THNMaeT SAOpOBbe " Chi
Abl, - HpNB0gNT C0HepRh-
qeCTBy, HeCOFAaCNO, paS4o-
PAN " HeHpNaTH0CTN Cpe4N pa
00qNX, a TaHKe He H03B0AaT
qeCTHo " aRKypaTH0 BbInOA-
HaTb CBOM 06a3aHHOCTM. RaK
peSyHbTaT ROCAeAHeFO, CTpa-
AaNT He ToAbK0 CnyKaulNe HO
N HaCeAeHNe CTpaHbl, TaK RaH
MH0TNe HNCbMa " nOCbIAKN He
MOryT Sa0oTnNBo " B Ha4He-
MauIeM BMAe AOCTaBAHTbCa no
MeCTy Ha3HaqeHNa.
B 4oMe Elpe4CTaBNTeAeN
yWe NMeNTCa CT0pOHHMKN N3-
MeHeHNa 3ToN CNCTeMbI, " CAy
KaWNe Ha4etOTCa. qT0 Ola 0y-
AeT N3MeHeHa.
He BCeM, 3HaqMT, BpeMa
- AeHbTN.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-02
CO3HAHNE N OcBO5OX4EHNE.
}.
II. BHHHHr

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T0BopaT HIM HX pa3yM II c0BecTb:
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Ho BeIb II ora - I%aHO0Iee BpaE
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cBepnIaTb cB0H lIpecTyIIIeHHa Ca
bee ee CylIlCeTBOBdhHe - OeJhOht
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mIIX lib T0T0 IKE y%rHeTeHH0rO Hap0-
IA. n H0qeMy HeIb3G F03HM T0cy-
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np0Tm Te,I0BeTecTBa, n|pOTHB0I0Cra
BliTb MyIpyIo, IeaTeIbHyD B0II0 MI
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HO BeIB M0ryT IKE re, ET0 TB0pHf
bee 0IaTa I1H IH3HH Il qbelI MOIG-
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