davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
FISH TO BE GIVEN
NEEDED VACATION
By r. A. ANGLER.

Of Columbia
Tuesday again until Decoration Day. May 30
unlawful CATCH possession
sale fish coming under the heading OF
hlemouthed
of the pike family Waters which the District law
its tributaries,
bank from the head of Falls within
Alexandria The tidal basin also
within meaning of the law.
words expose reaching and include the
of restaurants All
sporsmen that the law carried
violator, whether be
should be made understand that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
TWO CARLYLES
MAY MAKE
GOOD

Major league baseball has known
many brother-acts, notably the
O'Neills, the Johnstons, Doc and
Jimmy; the Meusels, the CovOleskies,
the Barnes, ETC., and because those
mentioned were the cream Of the
field and made good, it IL assumed
by some that one star in the fam
lily will and does create another.
Which Is several fathoms under
the truth.
The season of 1925. however, win
have as one Of its feature otfer-
ings the brothers Carlyle, Of De
troit and Washington, and their
chance Of making good In the
ma 1ors at one and the same time 10
said to be more than a bare posi-
bility. Both are outfielders. Both
are hitters Of rather extraordinary
ability-or were In the minors.
Roy, the elder, is with Washing
ton at the moment. He hit 1858
with Memphis last year and led the
Southern League. II. c., who IL
little more than eighteen. is be-
lieved to be so highly esteemed by
Ty Cobb that the Georgian has Sc
lected him as his ultimate sue
coSSOr.1n1 prospect. Inc younger
Carlyle hit .346 with Charlotte last
season, his first in professional
baseball. He really seems to be an
unusual prospect.
ii. c. has one vital asset which
Roy lacks-speed. He can step
around the outfield with the best
of them or streak down to first
base well in front Of the average
infield tap. Roy has no such
ability. He merely takes it out in
hitting, but does It so often and
Justify that the Senators are not
disposed to let him get far from
their sight. They have more out
fielders than they need this year,
but if Roy continues to lift like he
did with Memphis someone else,
perforce, will have to so.
Since Washington and Detroit
have been nominated to q place
among the leading pennant con-
tenders, it IL possible that some
fine afternoon may see both Car
lyles get their chance in the out
field and the age-old equation Of
brother versus brother will have
another revival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
OSBORNE MAKES ANOTHER
POWERFUL HIGH JUMP

AUSTIN, Tex, March 2S.-Harold
Osborne Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. broke his own world record
of 6 feet 81 inches by jumping
s feet 815-16 inches in an exhibit
ton against Shepherd. Texas Uni
versity freshman, during the pre-.
liminaries OF the Texas relays.
Joie Ray, American mile cham
pion, was unable to finish in a spe-
cial one-mile run when he pulled a
tendon during the last lap and Jim
Reese, Texas University, who was
leading Ray at the time. won in
Apo 3-5.
The 1O0-yard special race was won
by Jackson Scholz, New York
Athletic Club, in 10 Is seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
BRITISH PROS YELPlNG
ABOUT POOR BUSINESS

Golf professionals here are hav-
ing a bad time writes a we'll
known British player. There was
less play during the last summer
than in any season since the war,
they will tell you, and it has been
a dreadful winter. A prominent
golfer told me the other day that
he had not taken enough in any
week since the end of October to
paw his assistant. He said there
are far too many balls and clubs
bought at the stores"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
YANKEE AND BRITISH
ARMY POLOISTS MEET

NEW YORK, March 49, Mem.
bers Of the United States army polo
team, which will meet a British
army combination Cor the inter
national title at birmingham, Eng.
land in June sailed this morning
for abroad.
The Americans will defend their
international title. gained over a
veteran British team at Meadow.
brook in 1928. The members OF
the party were Major Louis A.
Beard, Major A. H. Wilson, Captain
Charles H. Gerhardt, Captain Peter
p. Rodes, Lieutenant Eugene Nc
Ginley and Lieutenant John A.
Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Shot Putter Is Also
Nilnble With
worries

There's q vast difference to
the average person in pushing
Z sixteen pound lead ball
through the air and in shoot
ing three ivory balls, two and
seven-sixteenths inches In diam
eter, around . table bordered by
four rubber cushions with q
tapered cue that weighs seven
teen ounces, but to Cecil Cross,
former University Of Michigan
athlete and present Michigan
State 1872 billiard champion,
there are q few things in COM
mon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
HILLTOP-MARINE GAME
OFF; DOUBLE BILL NOW

The game scheduled at Quantico
between the Georgetown University
and Marine baseball teams yester.
day was called off because of the
rain. There will be double-header
today, the first contest starting at
O'Clock. Coach O'Reilly has his
Fingers in good shape for this stage
of the season, and he expects to
show the Marines many things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
"Trip" MILLER DECLINES
SYRACUSE COACHING JOB

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 2S.-
"Trip" Miller is lost to Syracuse
University as a line coach. The biz
Notre Dame tackle, announced from
the eastern city as having accepted
q Job as coach of the line candidates,
has stated he will not follow foot
ball as a profession, but that he will!
return to his home at Columbus, O.,
and take up business Immediately
following graduation in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
FIVE MARATHONERs RUN
IN 26-MILE CITY RACE

Four members Of the Augustus
cross-country squad, and one mar
from Gallaudet will represent Wash.
ington in the twenty-six-mile mara
thon from Laurel 10 Baltimore to-
day. The Aloysius men are Nike
Lynch, Carroll Brooks, Grafton
Montague and James Montague.
while Leon Heinrich, Of Gallaudet,
win represent that school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
TO SHOW NEW BALL TEAM

Catholic University will show its
face today in the opening game OF
the schedule. when the Brookland-
ers are sent against Gallaudet IN
the Catholic stadium. Coach Ch9r-
lie Moran has only couple OF
veterans on the team. and he
doesn't know just how the boys
viii stack up. Gallaudet has q vet
eran team and is expecting much
this wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Two Big Stadiums

A municipal stadium with a seat
ing capacity Of 100000 is planned
by Philadelphia and the University
Of Pennsylvania considers the cree
ton OF a double decker stand and a
west pavilion for Franklin Field
that would accommodate LOG 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
EASTERN AND WESTERN
UNTOUCHED BY FRATS

Thus far, Central and Technical
baseball and track teams have been
ruined by the anti-frat edict. East
ern and Western have escaped,
though it is admitted that there
are MANY frats in the two schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
JOE WOODS SMOKE TOO
MUCH OF MYSTERY
FOR WALTER
Rv WALTER JOHNSON.

question
letters of the last few months There are three
back in 1922 the lost Detroit
1918 ON Ty the eighteenth inning and of the
game against the Giants October The last
with all it's exciting world series Importance is still fresh in the
memory Of baseball fans :.
win mental picture of the game at Boston against
because it the greatest Of all the challenge
for by Clark Griffith Joe Wood was at the
peak of his career and gong great guns when rltn
watched the game, which Smoky Thou
Of ueoDlew unable to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

League.
Il would have been 5o0.to-1 bet
matches, and IL such = bet actually
that Terminal Ice Company would
be whitewashed in five consecutive
had been made the Terminal Ice
Company team. think not other
wise, would have won > fair share
OF those games.
And there Hes the trouble. Il
II believed, with John Blick's
team. and the seat Of problem
that il besetting the Dlga1ct
TeARuo chieftains, notably Bnck
himself who is president.
The Terminal bowlers, once the
pennant appeared beyond Lneir
grasp, refused to take their Dls'
frict League matches seriously.
This much was obvious from the
sidelines. Hailed at the start a.
q championsEip contender, the Ter
nninal team is winding up dismal
nivver.
There il nothing left to shoot Tor
but victory. But victory as g
reward in itself has lost its appeal
to some OF the District Leagues
star bowlers, and this applies not
neculiariy to the Terminal Ice Com
pany experts.
The last several years has
wrought a great change in Wash
inRton's foremost duckpin league
IN this particular organisation
bowling as sport, with victory foI
victory's sake az the big thing, II
diving q. rapid death. The league
has become 90 strongly CONNER
cialized that Il might just - wei
be turned completely into g semi
professional loop composed or teaml
that advertise commercial concernS
In other days, when the spirit
NJ snort ruled tho District League.
a bowler Joined . team primarily
hecaueo the members Of that
feam were his friends. Good
feIlOwshfp held l1ncups together
Today. \ bOwIer's average ID the
thing that counts most.
And the average star bowler o
today thinks first Of his average
AS one remarked the other nigh
to q teammate: Every man o.
this team IL out for himself. YCi
know it az well - do. Why tr.
to kid ourselves?
Bowling loses the zest OF Spor
. when team spirit 10 dead. when on
player hopes q teanamate win blow
q mark because that mark Nigh
beat the other bowler out Of
money prize.
The Roanoke Washington mattel
IL off, it was learned definitely to
day, because q commercial concerK
wouldn't put up the expense money
In other days Il was considered
an honor to be allowed to shoe
for Washington against Roanok.
when PAYING ONES Own
FREIGHT or q large part OF it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Second Gums His Ear

Tommy Noble, the English boxer,
blames a cauliflower ear on a
second. Between rounds OF a fight
in London one Of his handlers
rubbed his head so vigorously that
the ridges Of the ear burst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

1 dHhGOS SIIudOs
the Izaak Walton League should
exhaust all of it's efforts in stop
ping the commercialism OF the
bass clan in the District of Co
lumbia. Great applause.
The entertainment committee,
consisting of Fl. I. Medic, chair
man: Frank d. Simonds. Charles
Mace, L. r. Lands, H. w. Gillett,
F. D. Barstow, and F. H. Neitzey,
assisted by the president, c. A.
Burmister and vice president, p. E.
Mckinney, are to be complimented
upon their efforts in putting forth
such a splendid program. AS ono
angler expressed himself on leav-
ing the building, may they re-
peat the dose"
Saltwater angling has yet to
get under way. After giving it q
try from the long pier at Chesa-
lpeaIxe Beach on Sunday, a party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ell
liOt and Frank NeitZey, retired
to the canal and enjoyed the re.
mainder Of the day angling for
the ever faithful catty. / might
state that their luck was most
unusual for this time Of the
year.
The Tidal Basin is to regain
it's lost. After years of poor
fishing in one of Americans finest
spots, local anglers are to be re-
paid for their patient waiting.
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence o.
Sheriff., in charge of public build
ings and grounds, and G. G. Leech,
chief of the Bureau of Fish Cul-
ture Of the Bureau Of Fisheries. are
cooperating to make the Tidal
Basin a "Fishermen's Paradise
A number of tank cars of adult
fish are to be planted in the basin,
including 500 adult bass ranging
froms twelve to fourteen inches III
length; 200 sunfish, weighing abou:
q pound each, and a number OF
crappies. 1t is estimated that
by October there will be more
than 100000 small bass in the
basin, in addition to large num-
bers Of sunfish and crappies.
For the last few years chlorine
has been placed in the water to
purify it for the bathers, and it Is
believed many fish were driven
from the( Enclosure by this chemica;
There will be no further need for
purifying the water with the dis
continuance of the bathing beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia in a compact, covering
game fish in the Potomac. afford
fewer days than does the Dis
trict for the fish to do their breed
ing The law covering same reads
as follows:
"It shall not be lawful for any
person to catch or kill any black
bass, green bass, rock bass, pix"
or pickerel or wall-eyed pike (com-
monty known as salmon), between
the fifteenth day of April and the
first day of June of each year;
nor catch or Kill any of said
species of fish at any other time
during the year, save only with
rod, hook and line or dip-net. The
words hook and line shall not
include trotIine or outlines. Mary
land jurisdiction extends to oppo'
site shore on Potomac river"
The above paragraph also takes
in the tributaries of the Potomac,
with the exception Of the Monocacy
river in Maryland. which has, its
own individual closing from De-
cember / to June 80. The law
is not applicable below Little
Falls and only pertains to the
u0eleSS WATERS oL IAe 1ObOAA'o~'
The Potomac is slowly rounding
into shape after muddy week
that caused the white perch to
turn their noses down stream.
Just when their return can be
looked for depends entirely upon
water conditions. At the present
writing the river is flowing
strong, cloudy and with a low
temperature, anything but in
wiling to a travelling band OF
fish, hunting suitable spawning
bed.
Not alone has the muddy ice
water, coming from up in the
mountainous districts, played havoc
with the silvery perch that We're
we'll on their way TO spawn, put
it put a large crimp in catty
fishing. Since the river has been
out of order few skin fish OF any
size have been taken.
On last Monday, three anglers
travelling from the east fished the
Potomac in the neighborhOod Oh
Fletcher's from early morning t1l'
late evening with no success what
soever, except one lonely mad
tom Their names have been
withheld, by request, until a later
date when fishing it is hoped Will
be on the upward grade. o..
Mrs. Halsey, Lady of the Lake
found conditions unsuitable foL
perch fishing on Thursday ana
started after Potomac muskys'
catfish. Her luck was on par
with others fishing in the locallty
of Fletcher's, which amounted 10
practically nothing.
The best news, regarding
cattys. to come to this column,
since the Potomac took ON its
chocolate color, Is from the Per
ron brothers. On last Sunday Joe
and Lew, fishing at StubbIetleld
falls, bOated more than one hun
dred pounds of fish flesh.
The Potomac Anglers Associa-
ton, Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League, may well feel proud OF
their evenings entertainment giVeL
on Thursday, in the auditorium OF
the Interior Department, when near
800 anglers were most interestingly
instructed as to "why is "a fish.
A series of motion pictures depict
ing fish life from egg formation
| down to when the finny tribes
gave up the ghost" was fully
| explained by no other than Amer
! ica's foremost fish culturist, G. Z.
| Leech, of the Bureau of Fisheries.
Ed Kemper, one of the founders
| OF the association and organizer
| of the chapter, gave stirring
| talk on red blooded Americanisn
4 u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Linworths Will Play

The Linworth ballplayers are re-
quested to meet tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock at 1907 c street
southwest, before their game with
the Hess A. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Papke in California

Billy Papke, former middleweight
champion, now lives in Altadena,
Cal. He won the title in 1908. He
lost IT to Stanley Ketchel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Offers Mum $4,000

A Philadelphia promoter has
offered Wayne Mum, the heavy
weight wrestling champ, $4,000 to
meet Stranger Lewis. from whom
NunA took the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
They Need outfieIders

The Diamond Midgets are in need
of some good outfielders.. A meet
ing will be held at 226 Ascot place
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
CherrYdales Meet

The Cherrydale baseball club will
meet tonight at the home of Man
ager Mickey Johnson to elect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
SPIRIT OF SPORT DYING
AMONG STAR BOWLERS
By r. D. THOMAS.

BIk captain Of the Terminal Lee Company crack
straight his ana
he sorrowuy replied: Every shoot good other
don't know why we don't VIM on
The level. We've got a good team" rL.....-
onv schuman Tommy Thomas Mccarthy, Nick Chaconas
All Ice Company regulars and each y
bowler Of more ability, but
They can't win, won't win appears The CgrD oaas Ss
Mount Pleasant Kngpn and Meyer Das
teams have made John Bk przed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
An Elusive Ring Title

The bantamweight boxing title
has changed hands seven times in
the last five years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Big Grid Squad

The University Of ulinol9 spring
grid squad numbers $50, being the
largest spring squad in tho 1nst-
tution's history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Walter Strikes Out
3,216 Batters
For Criff.

Walter johnson, one of the
greatest pitchers of all time,
has struck out 3,216 batters since
he has been with Washington.
That doesn't include the last
worlds series either, when Sir
Walter struck out twenty more,
or twice as many as any other
pitcher in that hectic champion
ship. johnson holds the major
league strike-out record, being
almost 1000 ahead of Christy
Mathewson, who leads the senior
circuit.
The Washington Thunderbolt's
best year was in 1910, when he
whitfield 313 batters. The Amer
lean League record for most
strike-outs in q single season
is 343, and was set by Rube
Waddell in 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Midget Teams Clash

The Celtic and Perry midgets will
clash tomorrow on the Reservoir
Field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28
Scott No Candidate
For Place In Old
Mems Home

Everett Scott, the Yankees
shortstop, supposed to be caving
in under the ravages of time, is
only thirty-two years old, just
one year older than Babe Ruth
who, the world will admit with
out argument, is far from the
point where men grow feeble
with age. Wally Schang, Bob
Shawkey and Ernie Johnson are
the Oldest members Of the
Yankees squad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

recall q dozen different times
when it looked like / might win
Q 9O,hlt game, only to have the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

hope blasted by an error or q
lucky hit. i don't mean 90 dis
count the batters' effort but
rather to explain the luck as a
result of my temporary careless
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-28

In August, 1918, Washington
was running along IN third place,
Ieague-leading Red Sox. Cleveland
IN second place was only one
We had beaten Detroit in the
two previous games and also that
day In the first game Of .
double-header. 1 pitched the final
innings, Ty Cobb came through
with > single that beat me, 8 to Z.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-08
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-08

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