davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

A cool brain, a comfortable
body, and happiness - ali three
go together. Watch the children
at play, notice the effect on your
friends - just as you yOTrself feel
better, think more clearly, exercise
more patience and do more work
with less effort "a Westinghouse
Fan or two, or three, will prove
source of never-eading comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
RITOLA HANGS UP
4 NEW RECORD

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IL
Willie Ritola and Willie Plant hung
up new worlds records in the open
ing Of the Two day all star track
meet 1t the Hippodrome last night.
ki;ola clipped six seconds off the
5000 meter run, doing it in Is min
utes IS seconds. Paavo Nurmi held
the old record.
Plant walked 300 meters in 10
minutes 81 seconds. clipping 10 see
oudS off the record formerly held
hy Ugo Frigcrio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

sent to nearby towns.
The fire started in the Penn no.
tel and rapidly spread to other
buildings. Traffic on the Pcunsyl-
yania railroad was temporarily halt
ed Mt st. Marys and telephone com
munication WAS interrupted by the
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
STANFORD NET STARS
PICKED AS FAVORTTES

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
April 1.-The blue and gold Of the
University of California goes into
Saturday 5 tennis tournament with
Stanford net stars rs the favorite.
Individual stars bring up the Cali
tornia team to superiority over the
Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
FIRE RAGING IN
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

KANE, Pa, April 1.-THE bust
ness section of st. MaryS was swept
by fire today. calls for aid were
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

OttSuA uOy9 AAPAAA ~
-The Last Day Of
The DUNLAP cos.
EASTER BARGAIN
CARNIVAL
AT 617 West Main st.
Ell CentrO
Lingerie Satin, the ever
popular shadow striped,
Yard
49c
69c Heavy Double Thread
22x44 Turkish Towels at
39c
Beautiful Printed Crepe
de Chine, per yard
CSC
Fancy Spring Printed
VOiles, Per Yard
59c
New BrOadclOth BIOuses
Reg. So Values to go at
$2.39
Beautiful New Spring
Dimity Blouses, at
CSC
Spring and Summer Hats
for Ladies, at
$2.95, 1895, 1875 Up
25c Quality Heavy Spring
Percale, Per Yard
19c
q inch Fancy Ginghams,
Per Yard
15c
Heavy 35c Quality Japan
ese Crepes, cOlOrs guaran-
teed, Per Yard
25c
40c Playday Cloth Ideal
for Play Suits and
ROmpers, Yard
Csc
Mems Uncle Sam Work
Shirts, at per garment
CSC
Heavy So Khaki Pants at
S2.39
We are Headquarters for
Ladies Silk Hosiery, our
Prices are from
49c Pair Tn
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
S|SLER SL|KELY
To KEEP HIS
CAMP
ARMmA
Tarpon Springs Impresses st.
Louis Browns as Train
ing Center

TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla. March
20. Manager George SisIer is so
pleased over this town as a training
camp that there is a strong nkli.
hood that the team will return here
next spring to train. While he
would not commit himself definite
~, SisIer said the splendid weather
that the Browns have enjoyed here,
the wonderful clubhouse facilities
and the reception Of the citizens
has made Tarpon Springs a deair-
able place to train.
The sandy condition Of the ball
field makes it possible to work out
despite heavy rains. One day last
week, after nearly eighteen hours OF
steady rain, the ball players went
to the park and obtained a good
workout.
While business manager Friel
would not say definitely that he
would have the team come back
here in '26, he did state that IL he
does make that decision he will send
groundkeeper Bill Stocksick down
here in December and instruct him
to grow more grass in the outfield.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
GR|FFS s 7 A Ct
DRILL, BUT
NO CAME
Long Batting and Fielding
Session Before Next
Giant Contest

TAMPA, Fla, March 20.-Bucky
Harris had his entire squad out
today for lengthy batting and field
ing drills, though no exhibition
game is booked. Bucky was pre-
pairing his gang for tomorrow's
sizzling contest with the New York
Giants at Sarasota. The Giants
have won both games played with
the world champions and the Wash
Ington manager is hopeful OF crash
ing into the running.
Jezebel Zachary, almost in mid
season 1orm right now. will be
sent to the hill against the Giants
He may toll four rounds, IL he nap
pens to feel like it. His supporting
hurlers have yet to. be chosen. but
George Mogridge, Allan Russell and
Joe Martina are available.
Lefty BrilIheart is improving "a
rapidly and so steadily that he
NAV outlast Mcnamara and Kelly
with the champions. This is his
final stab at berth with Wash
ington, which explains the close
watch Manager Harris Is keeping
upon him.
walter Johnson's injured ankle
was considerably better today
thanks to Trainer Martins over
night ministrations. The veteran
turned it on the rough running
track and it is swollen and painful
Trainer Martin promises to have
the injured member all o. X. In
another day.
The exhibition game at Plant City
Yesterday against DOME Bush's
indianapolis Club, of the American
Association, proved hollow triumph
for the world champions, to 2.
Three kid twirlers, Mcnamara.
Kelly and Brillheart, faced the
minor leaguers lin good style.
Mcnamara escaped all harm In
the first three frames. Kelly was
wild, walking three and pulling a
wild pitch, but no run was scored
against him. 1t was off Brillheart
that the Indians grabbed their two
talIies in the ninth inning.
With one down in that final half,
Schmandt singled and doubles hop
ped from the bats OF Schrieber and
Paul Florence, former Georgetown
University football and baseball
star. Two runs were over when
Brillheart settled down and famed
the next pair of batsmen, ending
the game.
spark Plug" Matthews gave an
indication Of his speed on the paths
in the seventh. Hitting for Kelly,
tie. little fellow poled single to
left. Bucky Harris followed with
q double to center and Matthews,
with all sails set. romped around
from first base to the plate. The
crowd gave him a big hand.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
WOULD ASSURE
FAIR VERDICT
TONIGHT
Martin Rosenberg Scrap to
: Get Particular Attention
BY Board

NEW YORK, March 90. Special
precautions against another unpop-
ular decision will be taken at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight when
Eddie ''CannonbaIl'' Martin defends
his worlds bantamweight title
against Charley Rosenberg. Hints
that. the latter's followers believe
they ARE In on a good thing" and
are wagering thousands of dollars
on the result have caused James A..
Farley, new chairmanSof the State
athletic commission. to make q per-
senaI selection of the two judges
and the referee who win officiate.
It was reported. -.
Odds on the outcome slightly
favored Martin, although Rosen-
borg fought the Brooklyn entry to
standstill on two previous occa-
sions. 1t will be the first time
Martin has defended his title.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

Terminal League-Robins VS..
Indians; Southeastern Express
VS.. Chinks, at Terminal R. R.
Y. M. C. A.
Odd Fellows League - Salem
VS.. Eastern at Kingpin No. 2,
Commercial League-Peoples
vs.. Woodward & Lothrop, at
Recreation.
Washington Ladies League
Metropolitan A. C. VS.. POST
office Department, at Coliseum.
Auto League-Dodge VS.. Hup-
mobile; Oakland VS.. Chevrolet;
Oldsmobile VS.. Cadillac; Buick
VS.. Nash, at Arcade.
Navy Yard League-B. M. VS..
Radio; Mine VS.. Drafting, at
Temple.
Knights of Pythias League
Columbia No. l VS.. Webster
No. 1, at, Recreation.
Business Mems League - I'm
derwood VS.. Harry Kaufman, at
Recreation.
War Department League -
Howitzers VS.. Quartermasters;
Surgeons VS.. Fort Myer, at
Arcade.
Masonic League - Lafayette
VS.. Arminius; St. Johns VS..
Trinity; Singleton VS.. Wash
ington Centennial, at Coliseum.
Athletic Club League - Ar
lnigton VS.. Orioles, at Recrea-
ton.
Internal Revenue League =
Solicitors VS.. Corporation Audit,
at Kingpin No. 1.
Bankers League - Bank of
Washington VS.. Hibbs; Federal
American VS.. District; S. r. &
H. VS.. Second, at Kingpin No. l.
District League-Cornells
Lunch VS.. Kingpins, at Kingpin
No. 2.
National Capital League--T.
T. Keane VS.. knights of Co
lumbus, at Kingpin No. l.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
A n D
TRACK ARE
HURT
.Anti-Frat Ruling VIII Cripple
All High schooIs-Ath
Ietes May ::'Resign"
Nv ROSS y. CONKLTN.


The death knell for high school
athletics has been sounded. for the
remainder of this year at least.
1t may SO be that the death knell
viii continue its funeral wailings
for three years, in so far as some
of the high school athletes are
concerned.
Every high school in the city will
be hard hit by the recent discovery
of the presence in secret socities
of the leading lights of the stu
dent bodies. The bomb first burst
In the Technical High School, where
the Tech baseball, track, and rifle
teams were torn asunder. Other
Tech student activities have been
hard hit, too.
Business was the second school
to feel the effects OF the ban that
must go on students belonging to
the fraternities or sororities. Cen
trail and Western are yet to feel
the heavy hand of the anti-frat
ruling, but the lighting is expected
to strike before the middle of next
week Eastern also will be af-
fected.
1t is no secret that the leading
athletes of all the high schools are
members Of secret organizations.
Such organizations are not peculiar
to any one Of the schools. The
extent OF the memberships in
Technical is illustrative of just
how wide spread is the student
participation in barred organiza-
tions.
If there is sufficient time. athletes
of Central, Western and Eastern
may be saved by the simple ex-
pedient of having the members of
the frats resign" from their ranks.
II they can do this before the ban
is placed, they are all right.
Frank C. Daniel, of Technical.
has decreed that Tech will not
play any other high school which
has on its team member OF any
fraternity He is said to be pos
sessed of the names OF those who
have defied the board Of education
and have joined.
Baseball teams will be the first
to suffer. The Tech team was
practically wrecked Eastern, West
ern and Central can expect the
same deal. Track at Tech was
likewise dealt death blow. Here
also the other schools viii get 9
crack in the vitals.
Combined with the two-sport
rule, the exposition Of the violation
of the fraternity edict will do moth
ing short Of absolutely killing any
interest that might have existed
in the baseball and track events.
Central, Western and Eastern arr
now undergoing rigorous examina.
ton, and the amount of loss VIII
not be known for several days.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
RAIL RoADERS MEET
IN INTERcITY MATCH

The second block Of five games
between the Southern Railway ana
the Norfolk and Western Railway
from Roanoke, Va, will be. rolled
tomorrow at the Coliseum, at 2
o'clock.
These two teams rolled at Roanoke
a few weeks ago and the Norfolk
and Western came out with an
eight-pin lead. "a
THE Norfolk and Western win
have DYER, one OF the stars of the
team, that in former years gave
the old Royals such valiant bat
ties. while Southern win offset him
with Mulroe of the Curb and
Phillips team Of this city.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
McGraw Is Traffic
Director For
Galloway

SARASOTA, Fla, March ~.
-"Hey, mister, which is the
road to Palmetto :"
The speaker was Chick Gal
Iowav. the Athletics shortstop.
He was addressing q plump,
middIe-aged man standing by
the roadside near here yester-
day. as he was motoring from
Rradenton to Palmetto to play
the Buffalo international League
Club. Chick was driving and
bright over there, young. fell
low. Follow your nose and turn
to your left at the bridge" re-
piled John j. McGraw, man.
ager of the Giants, for it was
none other than the famous
New York manager who was
taking stroll along the
countryside.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MARYLAND GRIDDERs OUT
FOR SPRING FOOTBALL

With about thirty candidates
working out, the University of
Maryland football team is not let
ting any grass grow under fits feet.
Coach Curly Byrd plans to have his
men working out daily for the
next three weeks.
None of the rougher work will be
done. The footballers will be con.
find to kicking, passing, and the
fundamentals. A line on the fresh
men who will be available for next
year will be secured.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
FIVE ST Ar
STAFF IS
ALL WET
Yankee Mound Departments
Can No Longer Garry
Team"
Nv DAVIS ]. WALSH.

en..rn.sicnal News Service Sports Editor.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2O.-If. as alleged much Of the
New York Yankees success of the
last four years has been due to
the efforts of their so-called five
star pitching staff, then the Hug
gins entry must either show
immediate improvement in other
departments or suffer further
relapse into non-championship
baseball. For beyond the perad-
venture Of doubt Yankee pitch
ing is by no means what 1t
once was.
Sam Jones and Bob Shawkey,.
esteemed members OF the five-star
cast, have seen better days. They
may have one good campaign left
in them. and they may have nothing
OF. the kind. They are just on the
bordsrland. and anything is possible
In such a crisis. The tipoff on
Shawkey, one OF the leagues best
pitchers throughout the last ten
years, is that he has been cast for
relief work during the impending
campaign.
Waite Hoyt is still q young man,
but he is moi nearly as consistently
good as he was in 1921 and 1922.
Still, II is entirely possible that
Hoyt4 may stake himself to one Of
his periodical winning sprees dur
ing 1925.
Joe Bush has departed to be re-
placed by Urban ShOcker, better
pitcher, but, unfortunately, one
who is equally aged. Higgins
says he expects SbOclGer to last
two more years. but the chances
are that IL viii not be the ShOcker
who pitched 50 well two or three
years ago.
The leading Yankee pitcher of the
last two seasons has been Herb
Pennock, but even he may slip with
the rest. Al persistent hoIdout and
said to be in poor health generally,
Pentaock doesn't figure to do nearly
Is well as he did in 1924. In fact,
the altitude Of the club toward Pen
mock is rather enlightening in this
respect The left-hander held out
Tor SIS 900 and a three-year contract.
The club. it S understood, was
WIHAlnB TO pay the 11OAlcy1 0Al OHAy
on q one-year basis. Apparently
the Yankee management feared that
Pennock would not remain as a
ranking pitcher for the next three
years.
The club has some basis for
this contention in the fact that
Herb Is said 90 be eighteen pounds
under weight rs a result Of iii
health. Pennock Is not the type
Of athlete who can Lose eighteen
pounds and retain his baseball
ability,
Higgins himself appears to have
werlsed the situation. At any rate,
ne has shown disposition down
here to regard Nick Cullop as a
pitcher, even though that young
man smote forty home runs for
Omaha last season. Higgins also Is
disposed to lean a bit on Walter
BeaIl, who uncovered some rather
natty pitching last season. after be-
ing recalled from Rochester.
Under ordinary circumstances the
worthy Miller is not inclined to
give the young fellows a tumble.
But this may be no ordinary cir.
cumstance.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20


Last autumn Barney Friberg
broke an ankle In New York and
the doctors kept him in plaster
cast for nearly three months. He
is still lame and is painfully slow
compared to the way he scampered
about in previous years.
Maranville will remain at the
Golden State Hospital in Los Ange-
les until he is able to travel. Then
he will be sent to his home in
Pittsburgh.
There was no necessity Of in
| curing peril, but Maranville went
| into third base i'm the eighth in
| ming while MichaeIs was being
| run down for the third out. The
rabbit" watched his associate
/ and slid late. He caught his
| right foot on the staple that
anchors the bag and something
gave He Was carried from the
field aud taken 10 a hospital.
With Meanwhile gone the hopes
of the Cubs for the early months
of the season, at least. is Charley
Hollocher The shortfield marvel is
still ailing and at last reports was
indisposed. Even though handi-
capped by i'll health, Charley would
be a valuable man to hold up the
| infield until Meanwhile is in shape.
1t is believed that efforts will be
made to induce him to join the CLUB
| 1t is a certainty that Maranyille
will not open the season month
hence, and he may be out SIX or
seven weeks additional. He no
longer is a young man being thirty
five years of age, and injuries DO
I'LL VlfeTs
ans as they do for the kids.
! The injury to Meanwhile was
about as severe a blow as could de-
scend upon the Bruins. He was the
infield He had made Shorty Adams
Ia 25 per cent better second base
man and he was hitting. Further
more, he was acting as captain OF
the nine and his advice proved
valuable to the younger members
of the squad.
Barney Friberg still limps as
a result of a broken ankle he
Sustained last September in New
York. He got his i'm much the
same manner that MaranVilie
was hurt.
Friberg's condition is such that
lit is a question if he will be the
Irregular third baseman for the Cubs
the impending season. He limps
Iperceptibly. He is exceedingly slow
on the bases. It took him from
September to mid-December to get
out of a plaster cast and the prop
does not seem to have strengthened
as it should.
Those who have observed the
Cubs during the first fortnight of
Itraining are of the opinion that
IPittenger would have started at
third base except for injury to
IMaranville. The Salt Lake recruit
lnow must be pressed into service
as a shortstop. He batted .S1J
Hast season.
That is not particularly hefty
figure in Salt Lake, where the alti
tude is high and the fences short
However, he is known as a timely
batsman and a fellow who hits .315
and does it in a pinch is more
valuable in the long run than a
.345 batter who has a book average
land leaves comrades stranded on
bases.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Change Of Luck
INDIANAPOLIS.
-
WASHINGTON.
Totals 20 7s7ls Totals 50 10 "a Is
sRatted for McNamara in 9Th.
fBatted for Kelley in 7th
tBatted for THOMSON in 9th.

Washington .....0 2020 80 0-5
Indianapolis. -. o 0 800 2--2
Runs-GosIin ca, Judge ca.
Schmandt. Matthews, Schneider. Errors
Schneider, McNRmara. TwO-base hits
Judge, Florence. Schneider (2l. Sac
Internationally. Stolen base--Schmandt.
Double pIays-Schreiber to Sticking,
Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge, Hill
to Schneider to Sticking to Schmandt,
Brillheart@ to Judge TO McNally TO
Adams to Harris. Struck out-By Kei-
ley, 2: by BrIlIheaft. 2: by HILL / by
Shemanske, /. First base on balls
Oft Kelley, 8; off BriIlheart, 1: off
Hill, .; Gff Thompson. 2. Hit by
by Thompson (Goslin). Wild pitch
Kelley. Umpires-Clark and Rowland.
Time Of game hours 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Golfers Soon Have
New Competitive
Season

The first golf match of the
year will be held on the East
Potomac Park links Monday
morning, starting at II o'clock.
Page Hufty and Ralph Beach,
of Burning Tree, and Mel Shorey
and A. l., Houghton will play a
four-balI match. Shorey is pro
at West Potomac, Hufty and
Houghton are among the best
of the local amateur golfers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
HOLL OCHER Is ONLY HOPE
FOR CUBS NFELD i.
By HARRY NELLY.

Los ANGELES Fourth Of July the earliest
nrobahv that from the
surgeons Angeles hospital that houses rabbit Maran
Vile captain and shortsop Thus it that
the sprte horstop National League will be out Of base
ball half Of the impending
Of his broken right ankle resulted in dis
couragng he heel cracked and
lgaments the ankle and strained The break mas
been set perfectly the gaments
plaster cast removed and that Will De
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Seneca Players Meet

Manager Brown. of the Seneca A.
c., has called a meeting for tonight
ut the Lutheran Church, Fourth
and E streets northwest. Any mem.
Der or candidate unable to attend
10 requested to phone Manager
Brown at North 1881.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

Miss Marion HolIins, former ma.
tional women's golf champion, has
joined the ranks of the steeplechasa
enthusiasts. She has purchased a
mare that is said to be a real racing
prospect.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Thought Star a Boomer

When Grover Alexander and
George Chalmers were promoted to
the big leagues, some fourteen years
ago, no less an authority than Red
Doom declared that Chalmers was
the greatest pitcher m baseball and
that Alexander was a palooka- Had
it not been for the Intervention of
Pat Moran, Alex the Great would
have been sent back to the bushes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
COLUMBIA JUNIORS ADD
DOUBLE HEADER VICTORY

Defeating the Cardinal Juniors
and the Aloysius Juniors, the Co
Iumbia Juniors added two highly
priced scalps to their long list of
victims. The scores were 80 to 10
and 20 to II, respectively.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
An Expensive Battery

Lefty Groves, pitcher, cost Con,
ME Mack $100,600 Catcher Gordon
Cochrane cost him $4,000, making
It a $150,600 battery, the most ex-
DensiVe on record
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
EASTERN A. A. CUNT
coNoUERS GUARDSMEN

The District National Guard bas-
ketball team was not up to the
caliber of the Eastern A. A. and
the latter easily romped in with a
IS to rs victory. Sayser, for East
orn, got eight baskets.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MITCHELL LOST POUNDS !
j ON HIS LONG GOLF TOUR

NEW YORK, March 20.-When.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell left
this port on the Aduitania on SaturA
day they were thoroughly tired OF
golf. The ~Britons, who arrived here
early in December, had been con-
stantly on the go, touring the South
and spending six weeks in Cali
fornia.
Mitchell in particular was over
golfed and declared he did not want
to see a ball until the summer. He
had lost fifteen pounds during his
stay here.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Horses Win Millions

Race horses bred by Harry Payne
Whitney have won $2,127,955 in
twelve years.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Last one May S

Madison Squares Gardens final
boxing show will be held on. May 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-28
City; and County

X ny y: y x y
Mr.. and Mrs: F. L..oCarpenter re-
turned Friday from a short stay in
Minneapolis on business matters.
Mrs. William Lindeman is spend
I her daughter, Mrs. Archie Tetrick.
H. F. Dornfeld and his daughter
Miss Lydia were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kline at Gle
ments.
DR.. M. w. Warner of Parkersbur.s,
Iowa and Mrs. George Warner of
Pipestone spent from Wednesday un-
til Friday of last week in Redwood
Falls with DR.. Warmers daughter,
Mrs. A. p. Falk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Milne of Ro-
chester attended the funeral of Mr..
Mines father, Alexander Milne
which was held here Monday after
noon. During their stay in Redwood
Falls they were guests of Mr.. Mines
brother, VIM. M. Smith and family.
Emil Kuenzli who spent the sum-
mer here with relatives and his mo-
ther-in-law, Mrs. Pomroy who has
been visiting at Delhi left Tuesday
LUZ hdilhdlO dlO III COIlpdIly Will Int
and Mrs. C. Fred Thompson who have
been visiting in Minneapolis for sew
eral days left for their homes in Cali
fornia.
J. F. O'Meara, Redwood County
Road Engineer, states that the Coun-
ty and State will cooperate this win
ter in the matter of keeping the main
roads free from snow and open for
travel by car. With this end in view
the County has ordered seven thous-
and feet of snow fencing. In addi-
ton to this the patrolmen will func-
ton on both state and county roads
in an effort to keep them open. In
order to make the work efficient how
ever, and to keep the whole road sys-
tenn in a travelable condition it will
be necessary for the townships -
help by keeping their sections of the
road open. Unless the side roads are
kept open the farmers living on
them will reap little benefit.