davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
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Evening star., 1925-10-04

The Australian arrived
in America for series of after the
Left right Miss Elsa Boyd Miss Foris ST. George Miss
Daphne Akhurst and Mrs. Sylvia Harper, captain.
&
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
SAM RICE AND.
GOSL|N OFF
To TRAIN
Will Spend Three Weeks at
Hot Springs, Ark, Before
Going to Tampa
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER,
Sports Editor. The Times.

Goose Goslin. leading slugger OF
the fighting Griffs, champions Of
the world, and Sam Rice, his fleet
footed team mate, are speeding to-
day toward Hot Springs, Ark, for
preliminary training before the, real
grind begins at Tampa late next
month. Both members of the
world titleholders departed at 3
o'clock this morning and are due
to reach Hot Springs, Ark, /on Fri
day.
Goslin is looking forward to bet
tering his 1924 slugging record and
climbing to the top of. the ladder.
Handicapped by sickness in the
spring, Goslin smashed the ball to
the tune of 344 during the wild
rush OF the fighting Griffs to their
first American League banner. This
entitled him to seventh place
among the. leagues leading bats
men.
Hitting in fourth place in the
batting order and with fast lads
ahead Of him. Goslin led the league
in driving runs across the plate,
being responsible nor 129 tallies.
Goslin has put on a little extra
weight since closing his victorious
season Of 1924, but course of
sprouts at Hot Springs before be-
ginning the long grind in Florida
is expected to put the Goose in
fine fettle to start IN where he quit.
eff the Goose can get away to a
good start" said Bucky Harris be-
fore going to Tampa, ut wouldn't
surprise me if he finished at the
head OF the league next October"
r 1t is to be in a position to do
that little thing that Goslin leaves
today for Hot Springs.
Rice and Goslin will spend three
weeks at Hot Springs, leaving on
February 13, for Tampa. This will
put them there on the same date
that the pitchers go to work. How
ever. they will play golf and fish
until the entire squad is on hand,
about March /. Their HOT Springs
trip is merely to get into good
physical condition.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
BUSINESS tech
CAME PLAYED
AGAIN

The outiawed basketball game be.
tween Tech and Business, which
was ordered replayed by the board
Of high school principals. will be
worked out in the George Washing.
ton University gym tomorrow after
noon, starting at 3:15 o'clock. Tech
will play without the services Of the
fastest man in the high schools,
Harry Councillor.
Old Man Dope was all to the good
in the way the high school games
turned out when Business and West
ern, and Central and Tech met. The
Red and White found Business fight.
ing and carrying the battle to the
limit, but Ahearn's boys had the
class to put over a 42-to-19 victory.
Central and Tech fought a fairly
close game for three-quarters Of the
time. Then Hale started wreaking
his vengeance upon the Manual
Trainers. He got nine points in the
last period and this gave the Central
uuint a lead which was never seri-
ously challenged. Captain Zahn, Of
Tech, was the thorn in the side Of
the Blue and White. In addition to
his guarding activities, he sank four
baskets and a couple Of fouls.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
LONGER LAPSES
'TW|XT RACE
DATES

= With the program outlined for
Maryland racing this spring likely
to be ratified by the State Commits
sion, the meetings will begin on
April / at Bowie, at the close of
which there will be a lapse Of five
days, when the Havre de Grace
meet opens. At the end of that
eleven-day session. there will be an
other interim OF five days, when
the Pimlico meeting will open on
May l and end on May 13. This
longer intermission between dates
doubtless is intended to provide for
bad weather delays.
Last year snow fell on the open.
ing day at Bowie to such a depth
that postponement was necessary.
1t happened that there was an
extra day before the opening of
the Havre de Grace meet. If this
had not been the case. Bowie would
have been. forced to shorten it's
meeting one day. and pay $4,000
license for that day without any
benefits. This called to mind the
same possibility at Havre de Grace,
and the five-day intermissions were
arranged.
The new schedule means that the
Jamaica spring meeting and that
at Pimlico will conflict more than
formerly.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
GIRLS CONTEST
IS RIOT OF
COMEDY
By Jack MARTIN.

And a good time was had by
ALL" That is about all that can be
said for the Capital-Princess game.
which the latter sextet won, 49-7,
Although a decided walk away for
the strong Princess team, the game
was interesting for everyone be-
cause 1t undoubtedly had more
amusing incidents in it than any
contest so far this season.
To watch Jimmie" Cate and
Florence Skadding play, or rather,
endeavor to play the offensive game
was funny-downright funny. Flor
ence, who is about five feet tall,
was diligently guarded by a six
footer. When the ball was tossed
up between the two, the little
blonde, who had not a chance of
touching the ball, would get "all.
sot" so seriously that the audience
would just howl
At one place, Jimmie dashed
madly across the floor just in time
to catch an impossible shot the
gang gave her a hand-then g.
laugh, for just as she was about
to pass the means Of scoring to
a member of her own team. il
seemed to jump sideways out Of
her hands and landed in the arms
of very much surprised Capital
girl, who was just picking herself
up after a tumble.
The Princess showed improved
team work, and their left forward
Douglas was shooting them in
from all angles. Birch and Frank
lin did the best work for the Capt.
tails.
The game from a purely basket
ball standpoint was very slow and
unbalanced. and was no test for
the Princess, but was very good
practice for the Capital girls, and
gave the audience their daily dozen
in hearty laughs.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Where They Roll In
Tonighfs 5 Bowling
League Matches

War Department League
Auditors VS.. Brandies; Engi-
neers w. Medicos, at Arcade.
Suburban League - Petworth
vs.. Handley, at Petworth.
Internal Revenue League
Prohibition vs. Sales Estate, at
Kingpin No. !.
knights. Of Pythias League
RathbOne-Superior VS.. Capital,
at Recreation.
Athletic Club League-Stern
vs. Nomad, at Recreation.
Bankers League-Park VS..
Riggs No. /; American Security
VS.. Perpetual, at Kingpin No. l.
Masonic League-Joppa VS..
Mt. Hermon; Congress VS.. Ar
minus: New Jerusalem VS.. Mt.
Pleasant; Potomac vs.. King Sol
Omon, at Coliseum.
Odd Fellows .League-Golden
Rule VS.. Columbia, at Kingpin
No. 2.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A.
League-American Railway Ex-
press No. / VS.. Chinks; Blazing
Rags VS.. Car Shops, at Terminal
R. r. Y. M. C. A.
Bureau of Standards League
-Industrials vs.. Unions, at
Kingpin No. I.
Business Mems League
Meyers Shop vs.. Raleigh Hab-
erdasher, at Recreation.
Commercial League - Raleigh
Haberdasher VS.. Woodward &
Lothrop, at Recreation.
District League Terminal Ice
Company vs.. Curb Cafe, at
Kingpin No. 2.
National Capital League-T.
T. Keane vs.. Veterans Bureau,
at Kingpin No. /.
Shipping Board League-Sec-
retary VS.. Operations No. /.
Nautical League-Sunset VS..
Washington Canoe.
Junior Order League-Cap-
ital VS.. Anacostia; American
jefferson VS.. Constellation, at
Kingpin No. /.
Hebrew Interclub League
Herzl vs.. Aurora, at Recreation,
Secretaries of leagues not
represented in this daily list of
matches are requested to send
copies of their schedules to
The Washington Times bowling
editor.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
F T A R SCANDAL
PROBE IS
FOLLY
Baseball Leaders Believe Dis
trict Attorney Can Accom-
pIish Little
Rx FORD G. FRICK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Announce-
ment that District Attorney Banton
would probe basebalI's latest scandal
case and might bring indictments
against Cozy Dolan and Jimmy
O'Connell failed to cause ripple
in the roaring baseball Forties yes
terday.
Local baseball leaders are con-
vinced that the efforts Of the Dis
trict Attorney will accomplish moth
ing. O'ConnelI, they point out, al
ready has acknowledged his guilt
and there is nothing in the testl'
nony which would offer convicting
evidence against the others in any
court in the country.
OF course, under the law, O'Con'
nell might be given a Jail sentence
on his own confession. But Few
fans want to see that come about.
Jimmy already has suffered for his
sins-suffered more perhaps tha&l ne
deserves-and chances are he Would
be exonerated by a jury. Certainly
there Is no evidence which might
bring conviction of the other four
men mentioned.
Fans who remember the White
Sox trial can vouch for the fact
that a conviction is a mighty hard
thing to bring about and the evi-
dence in this particular case lacks
the definiteness and the basis OF
fact which characterized the court
testimony against the Black Sox.
However, local baseball men are
agreed that the Banton investiga-
ton probably will be a good thing.
II it brings out new evidence then
1t may be possible to reach the
bottom Of the scandal. If it doesn't
it at least will set the fans minds
at rest. And in either event base
ball will be benefited.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
GIANTS FEAR PIRATES
MORE THAN ANY OTHERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Pittsburgh
will give the Giants the hardest
test during the coming baseball
campaign, Manager John McGraw,
of the four-year National League
champions, said today. The Pirates.
he added, have strengthened more
than any other team in the cir
cult.
1.-The Giants and the Dodgers will,
In my judgment, be of the same
offensive and defensive merit as
last year." McGraw said. "Cin-
cinnati will rate about the same
as last season. Chicago may ret
be as good. The other clubs tOa
be rated in the second division
right now.''
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Paul Strand Adds
New Contract to
His List

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Jan. 21.-Contracts are a part
of the lot of baseball players.
Paul Strand, formerly with the
Boston Nationals and New York
Giants and recently of Toledo,
American Association club, add
ed another to his long list when
he took unto himself a bride
Miss Esther Carbis, of Salt
Lake City. The couple left i'm
mediately to spend their honey
moon in the Pacific Northwest.
Strands home is in South
Prairie, Washington, near Ta-
coma.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
lFAMOUSI
BOX SCORES
Uncle Robbie Breaks in
As Big League
B0ckstop.

AT PHILADELPHIA, April 1s,
18S6-The Nets won q nght-batting
contest. each pitcher allowing but
three hits. The visitors got two
runs in the. first on a hit by Mel
son, Kennedy's tumble, wild pitch,
and passed ball. They tailed In
the third on two hits and errors,
and again in the fourth on a triple
and dropped fly.
The Athletics only run was
scored by Robinson, playing his first
game, the youngster scoring on an
error and fast base-running on two
wild pitches. The score:
PHIL. DEL pEIYA
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM
OBJECTS TO "ROUGHING"

BOSTON. Jan. 21.-The Boston
Athletic Association will withdraw
its hockey team from further com
petition in the United States Anna
teur Hockey Association unless Of
ficials of the league put an imme-
date stop to unnecessary and
willful roughing" in league games,
it was announced here tonight by
George w. Wightman, president of
the 3. A. A
This action was taken at the
meeting of the governing commit
tee of the association as a consa-
quence of the injury of Leo
Hughes, member of the team, who
suffered the loss of an eye during
a league game at Pittsburgh On
January 16.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21


Perhaps I should have saved the
world series for the final chapter
In order to have the big climax for
the finish. Maybe / have omitted
things that would have interested
many readers but which seemed
less interesting to me. Perhaps ]
may be guilty Of some literary
''boners," and I may even be con-
fused in some of my recoliections.
But as my baseball life has been
q little odd anyway. it is only
natural that my story would be
likewise.
We are now coming to the peak
Of the last world series. AS space
IL limited, it would be impossible
to relate the happenings of that
Friday afternoon in any more than
a general manner. A professions
volume out Of that final game it.
self. So much Of interest preceded
II that I am dividing it as follows
First, the Eve Of Victory and then
the Big Day itself.
By winning Thursdays game
the series was tied, with three
games won by each club. We
were really starting all over again
except that the next game would
decide the title. Both teams had
used their best pitchers and shown
their full strength In every de-
partment.
There had been good pitching
and strong batting on either side.
The breaks had been evenly
distributed and the daring strategy
Of our young manager. Bucky Har-
rie, had been matched against the
mature strategy of John j. Nc
Graw, Giant manager and veteran
Of eight world series. And after
all this, the two teams were still
in deadlock.
I spent the evening, before the
final game, with my family and q
few friends. We were all hopeful
but the suspense was making every
body nervous. Over in a big
rocking chair little girl, the ten
year-old daughter Of Mrs. Mae E.
Nolan, Ca1ifornia's representative
In Congress, had cried herself to
sleep. Unfortunately Carliss, that
II her name, had placed too much
confidence in my pitching ability
and when the Giants had beaten
me the day before, for a second
time she went to pieces, with
childish disappointment. So much
30, that, she refused to witness
Thursdays game at Washington.
Called to the telephone, / ex-
pected to hear the voice of some
friend, anxious to bolster up my
feelings. The voice proved to be
that Of q friend. but the message
was unexpected-and the finest
news 1 had heard since Wash
lngtOn had won the pennant.
THE team might need you to-
morrow The voice speaking on
the phone was that of Clark Grif-
fifth, owner of the Washington ball
club.
stumbled into the room. Car
liss, my little heartbroken sup
porter, sat up startled, as / rushed
past. Chances are was pretty well
excited, because five minutes laten
/ found the telephone receiver still
dangling on the wall.
'Grif' says to be ready tomor-
row." 1 announced and with a
shrek of delight Mrs. Walter John
sen, as a rule quite dignified, threw
her arms around my neck
FTomOrrow-The Rig Day Ttsalfl
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Eat Pot for Golfers

The Hot Springs Country Club
has put up $4,000 in prize money
for a South Central open golf
tournament to be held at Hot
Springs National Park, Arkansas,
February 8, 4, and 5.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
MAPLE
C. HI | P S
BY r. d. THOMAS

Perce Elicit and Howard Camp
bell have dislodged John Harville
from first place in the Odd Fellows
League championship scramble and
now are hot after each other, Ell
lett is hanging on to the first rung
with Campbell desperately close.
Ellett's average is 112-1O, with
Campbell only ten pins behind him.
Harville was sailing along beau
tifully until he recently ran into a
flivver set that knocked down his
average from 113 to 111-2. Just
when Harville was going bad Elicit
spurted. He hung up a seasons
record for the league with set OF
379 and forged ahead.
But Harville, who is a member
Of the Fred d. Stuart team, Is stu
q formidable contender for the title.
Ellett's and CampbelPs supremacy
may be only temporary. Harville is
one of the few Washington .bowlers
that ever averaged lis through a
season.
EIIett. Campbell and Harville
have the championship battle ali
to themselves. Gregory, OF Fed
eral City; LOeffIer, Of Eastern;
Croft of Mt. Pleasant; e. Donald
SON, Of Amity, and Inge, Of Amity,
come next in line, all hitting
around 1OA.
Ellett's team, Amity, although
tied with Salem for fourth place,
holds the league records for set
and game. with 1904 and SIT. The
Eastern team is on top in the
standings with a small margin over
CampbelIs team, Golden Rule.
Campbell leads in spares with
80, and Elicit has the most strikes.
twenty-five.
John Evans, president Of the
Capital City Duckpin Association,
has called q meeting for next sun
day noon at the Kingpin No.
alley, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest.
Evans requests that every league
in the city, excepting the girls
leagues. send a. representative to
the meeting, preferably the presl-
dent.
Ono of the years most attractive
matches, from the bowling fan 9
standpoint, Is scheduled for tonight
in the District League with the
Terminal Ice Company taking a
crack at the leading Curb Cafe
quint.
Curb Cafe has a strong lead and
is widely conceded the pennant. But
If Terminal Ice Company upsets the
dope and scores a clean sweep, 1t
will change things a lot. Some OF
the city's best bowlers are members
of tonight's contestants.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
TOMORROW-Wee Willie Keeler
Makes His Splash i'm the
Big League Pond.).
Just a Comparison

Seldom is the Central high school
stadium filled by athletic attrac.
tions even by top-notch scholastic
football games. Out in st. Louis a
scholastic stadium with a seating
capacity Of $4,000 or 10000 is plan
ned
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Hartman Signs Hummer

Clarence Hummer, the jockey, has
been signed to ride for the Log
Cabin stable, owned by w. Averell
Hartman, who recently purchased
the horses in training Of the late
August Belmont.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
TELEPHONE CALL GIVES
WALTER JOHNSON
ETERNAL HOPE
By WALTER JOHNSON.

This story of my the first book wrote
after it's published it will be OF the few books
I I admission dspeases OF
friends mention to explain of
noticed
found myself in the position
listening decided the only for succeed to
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Three-base hit-Brady. First base on
errors--Athletics, g.; Metropoiitans, s.
First base on balls-Kennedy Left on
bases-Ath 8: Metropolitans, s.
Stolen bases-Robinson, Behel, Brady
Hankinson. 2. Struck out-Colemaf'
Schaffer (2l, Bradley (3). Gleason (2),
Kennedy, Forster, Donohue (2), Cush :
man Cd. Hit by pitcher-Brady. wild
pitehe6-Kennedy (2): Cushman III.
Passed balis-Rohinson (). Umpire
Mack. Time Of game. 1850.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Knox Holds Record

Billy Knox, of Philadelphia, is
the only bowler that ever rolled a
perfect 900 score in American
Bowling Congress competition.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

clerS ] n Z n e
South and the
pre- S en- ce of
money in the
purse.
Every railroad
in North Amer
lea is trying to
run a spur into
Miami to take
care Of excur-
s is on
a spending spree.
They know their
money is going
and they want
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

1t to go last.
There is something magnetic
about this new track which Is
almost circular like all the rest
and which has pari-mutuel ma
chimes with a capacity that daze
a spendthrift.
The entire plant is steam
heated and sun-cured. On rainy
days they spread a canopy over
the course and it hasn't show
cred in Miami for five hundred
more or less years.
Neither has it showed down
there since Ponce de Leon first
showed the Indians what a
pair of skis looked like. Fash
ionable dowagers and nattily
dressed young fnorons choke the
grandstand and paddocks daily.
IF one hasn't posed upon the
hotel veranda or the clubhouse
lawn for southern photographs
to be published in Northern
newspapers, the winter season
can be construed a total failure.
Were it not for Palm Beach,
Hot Springs, sunny California,
and dear old Monte Carlo, the
Sunday rotogravure sections
couldn't go to press. We who
stay behind feel satisfied with
life until we open up one of
those weekly albums and see how
the other half of the world lives.
When Gladstone wrote his
rules for healthy living, he
didn't say anything about the
evils of play. Maybe that's the
reason he's dead. Everybody
ought to set aside a period for
frolice whether they ever catch
up to it or not.
On this coast, Florida is our
Official playground, no matter
what administration is in. On
the Western slope it is California
which houses the immigrants
who have too much money to
stay at home and not enough
sense to spend their money
there.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Big Barney His OuOn Stenographer
WALTER JOHNSON,

Famous in the baseball world at the typewriter pounding
page after page Of story of his Pitching Years. for
The Washington Times Walter says hitting the keys on
this machine little than putting the ball
the plate
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
MY
PITCHING
YEARS
By Walter johnson
Copyright, 1925,
By the Christy WaIsh Syndi.
WARNING TO READERS

Unfortunately find It accessory 60
ossHre the reGdiMO pHbHo that thss
Is MY Otcn personal story. There hGs
been q story dppe0rta0 in certoin
MetcspGpers alleging to ecpress my
opintoss on my Hfs II baseball The
uaauthorised stofY 10 being pmbHShed
tcfthOut my permission, Without mr.
Gsstst0nCe, IN spite Of my protests, and
cOnt0tss many statsppent attributed
to nae tchich 4 aeVer said. Disputes
but feel my many friends are en-
tttled to k1totU that this u anV 0tCN
St0Tg ana accurate. TIE Other ore
q not.
(St0nedJ WALTER JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Will Break a Tie
Each having won a game, the
Liberty and Woodside basketball
teams will play tomorrow night to
break the tie.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
By KIRK MILLER.

Scientists attribute this pAss-
to the absence of gla-
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Called to the telephone, / ex-
pected to hear the voice of some
friend, anxious to bolster up my
feelings. The voice proved to be
that Of q friend. but the message
was unexpected-and the finest
news 1 had heard since Wash
ingtOn had won the pennant.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

TOmOrrow-The Big Day Itself.)
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

The entire plant is steam
heated and sun-cured. On rainy
days they spread a canopy over
the course and it hasn't show
cred in Miami for five hundred
,,ony.o ~. Inar WARS
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

John Evans, president Of the
Capital City Duclpin Association,
has called meeting for next sun
day noon ut the Kingpin No. 1
alley, Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest.