davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15

The President is in receipt of general
commendation of his choice Of person
mel for the air power inquiry 1t is a
board "of all the talents" Mr.. Cool
idge's warm personal friend, Dwight
w. Morrow, besides representing
finance, will serve as the White
Houses "liaison officer" and, because
of personal ties, be able to keep the
President intimately acquainted with
developments. Judge Denison Of the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals lends
the judicial note. William r. Durand Of
Los Angeles brings mechanical en-
gineering knowledge of the first mag.
nitude to bear on air problems. Mr..
Durand gave testimony before the
Navy special board that looked into
aviation in 1924
(CopyriPht 1NoEl
Evening star., 1925-09-15
posed to what would be unified Air
Service under the Curry bill.
R;nnla,n 0nnoSes Senarafi0n

posed to what would be unified Air
Service under the Curry bill.
Bingham Opposes Separation.
Senator Bingham. while indulging
in frank criticism of the Army gen.
eral staff's lack of sympathy" fer
aviation, testified that he did mot
If Senator Bingham adheres to the
views he expressed before the House
committee, based on his war expert
ences in France, Col. Mitchell will
have a friend at court, as far as
charges of general staff ineptitude re-
garding aviation are concerned. Bing-
ham declared. among other things,
that the general staff must appre-
ciate aviation in future by requiring
it's officers to fly" Unless this is
done. he said, there would not be "as
sympathetic an understanding of the
Air Service as of the Infantry and
Cavalry"
Senator Bingham told the House
committee of the general staff's at
tempt in 1918 to induce Congress to
pass a law preventing military avia-
tors from receiving an increase in
either grade or pay. The aviator
statesman expressed the opinion that
''in future no officer ought to be de-
tailed to the general staff who has
not the right to wear both spurs and
wings-ie., in addition to the regula-
ton military training, be qualified at
least as an aviation observer
Coffin for Air Service.
Howard E. Coffin of Detroit, who
conferred with President Coolidge in
Washington on the eve of the an
nouncement of the aviation board of
inquiry, gave voluminous testimony
before the House committee. He de-
clared himself unreservedly in favor
of a united air service under a secre-
tary of air enjoying coordinate au-
thority with the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Cof-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
AMERICANS Gan
EXPECT FIGHT
ABROAD
British Golfers Burning to
Regain Lost Open
Honors
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
international News Service
Sports Editor,

NEW YORK, April 17.-Politely
panied by the fact that those bally
Americans have won three cham
pionships and finished second in
another in the last four years,
British golfers are preparing to
present the most determined de-
tense of their open title in the
modern history of the event.
A hallowed institution. up to and
including 1920 and not to be trifled
with by outsiders, the British have
seen first Jock Hutchinson and
then Walter Hagen violate their
sacred traditions and make merry
around the rim Of their champion
ship trophy.
They accounted for the Hutchinson
victory by pointing out that Jock
was a reformed Scotchman any
way. Hagen, however, has had
them stopped with palate in mid
air. He is about as British as the
postmaster at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
| Hagen is going back for another
whirl at the cup. So is Macdonald
Smith, who was six or seven
! strokes under par for II holes in
winning the North and South open
some days ago. They will be the
big guns of the invasion, but Great
Britain, for the first time since the
war, is ready.
British golf is coming back to the
eminence it knew before the late
unpleasantness in Europe disrupted
its sport organizations and made
jest of it's athletic man power. This
was proved at the recent tourna-
ment at Roehampton.
On the occasion in question Abe
Mitchell, who has the golf to beat
any man in the world, turned in
pair of CTS; Arthur Havers had one
sc and and Aubrey Boomer and
James Ockenden replied with 68's.
The pace was SO fast in fact,
that men like Ted Ray, American
open champion in 1920; j. H. Taylor
and Sandy Herd failed to qualify at
all. They played good golf in the
midle seventies, but younger men
rose from comparative obscurity to
displace the veterans.
There was, for example, A.
Compson, of North Manchester,
with a pair of 70's. He is a new
one to international rating. So are
p. Allis, r. G. Wilson, M. J. Bing-
ham, c. Johns, w. Robertson, High
Roberts, f. Holden and w. l..
Richie, all of whom were well
under $50 for SO holes.
This meant only one of two
things. Either Rochampton is not
a championship course, which there
is no reason to believe, or The
American that wins the 1925 British
title will play the golf Of his career
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
NEW ATHLETIC
CLUB TO HOLD
BOUTS

At meeting Of the incorporators
of the Washington Athletic Club
last night, Edwin Doig was elected
president Of the organization and
Charles Alden, prominent local jew
eler, vice president. A final meet
ing of the incorporators will be held
tonight and a secretary and treas
urer will be named for the Organi-
zation.
Norman w. March, for some time
associated with local boxing acti-
vities was named athletic director,
and May l was. selected as the date
for the first meeting of the club.
The Arcade Auditorium, Fourteenth
and Park road northwest was se-
lected and leased for the period Of
several years and will be used as a
meeting place for the members
Little jeff, who holds the South
ern flyweight championship, will
oppose Young Dencio, Washington 8
flyWeight contender, and holder IT
the navy flyweight title, in one
half of the double main event which
will feature the entertainment 1T
the first meeting.
Al Forman, who has been knock.
ing all the local lads out, will meet
formidable opponent in Lew Hay
wood, the Baltimore featherweight,
who has given Joe Dundee and
Bobby Garcia several hard fights.
Marsh, who is handling the enter
tainments, is looking for an oppon-
ent for Jimmy Waterman, the local
sailor, who put up such thrilling
battle with Tex Stovall at the
Washington Barracks. Waterman
will appear in a six-rounder which
will be preceded by two four-round
contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
STARTED WITH BREWERY;
SHOCKER IS HAPPY TO
PLAY FOR RUPERT

dozen in Cleveland there lad named
baseball catcher Kindly advisors told
him he would make good catcher for he had had real
than Urban He just city boy anxious to in
suburban pastimes.
through stages
section
overlook
first name At so-caled
concern proudly
the
Leisy Brewery, if anyone is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
for the opening of the 1925 base
ball season i'm New York.

Shocker held the world champion
Griffmen at his mercy for nine
nice innings. He gave them but
seven hits, none longer than sin
gle, and only two punched enough
to produce a run. His bluff spit
ter was working great, especially
the bluff part of it. His slow ball
was as pokey and annoying as a
bus ride on Fifth avenue on a
crowded Sunday. He did more than
just pitch. He batted, did Shocker
His best feat with the stick was
triple that made Goose Goslin feel
covered with the goose flesh of alb
ject surprise and mortified shock.
Shocker scored a valuable run on
the strength Of this triple. Earlier
In the game he had coaxed a pass
from Mogridge, with the bases full,
forcing in Ward with the first run.
Later he Clipped in nifty sacrifice
hit. 1t was such a Shocker day
that the Griffmen were hardly
shocked at the finish to find them
selves on the small end of the 5-to-1
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
EPISCOPAL HIGH TRIMS
ALEXANDRIA IN TRACK

The Episcopal High School, sit
uated near Alexandria, decisively
trimmed the Alexandria High
School in three divisions at Hixton
field. The senior division went to
the winners, rs to %, while the
junior division was % to 20 in
favor of the Episcopal boys, and
the insects from the Episcopal
school won out, 31h to 14@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17

3 Naturally a young 4aQ OF spirit
would rather play with brewery
team than with q milk wagon
bunch; it was the manly attitude
Of the era before prohibition. Little
Urban decided he was going to
make the Leisy team and none
other. His ambition was rewarded.
He became their catcher.
Acting as receiver for any depart
ment Of a brewery is almost too
delightful an assignment to con-
template. but Urban did not let the
incidental increment anchor him too
pleasantly to his post to the for
getting Of his larger ambition, which
was to rise and rise, like a cake of
brewers yeast, high, high up in
the baseball world.
Urban finally graduated from
Leisy'S Brewery. Many another
chap would have continued there
year after year, taking post
graduate courses, but not Urban.
He moved up and across the
border. Rather, he stuck right
on the border, finding himself
professional job as catcher with
the old Border League club in
hunuSOr, OHtdF1Os
About this time he decided to
change over from a catcher to a
pitcher. it was the fruition Of his
observation of things around the
old Leisy plant in Cleveland: he
based his faith On moist things,
especially on moist baseballs
With the switch from catching
TO spitball pitching the young ath-
lete switched his nomenclature. He
ceased to be known by his first
name of Urban, and began to make
his last name of Shocker shoulder
itself iEto the telegraph reports Of
the days dCings.
1t was in 1913 that Shocker was
with Windsor. Then he was with
Ottawa and Toronto. The Yankees
acquired him only to "short change"
themselves out of him before they
learned his value.
Then followed a long period Of
servitude with the Browns. 1t was
slavery for Shocl1er, for he had
aspired to work in New York-ro
work for Colonel Rupert. 4 man
or the colonel's business affiliations
Shocker figured; would appreciate a
ball player who had been reared IN
the pale amber atmosphere Of the
old Leisy team of Cleveland.
For seven years Shocker's ambi-
ton was denied. But last December
he found himself traded out of st.
Louis into New York in exchange
for Bush. CASTOR and Girard. At last
his flinging efforts were to be in
behalf of the advancement of the
Eoodly name of RUPERT. Last Tues
day Shocker pitched his first game
at the stadium in a Yankee uniform.
He pitched 1t for Colonel Ruppert's
own personal edification He pitch
ed 1t in memory of Leisy's, and in
SALVATION to the "Knickerbocker"
that is now no more. He pitched
1t as a chapter of the past and as
the turning of a page of the fu-
ture.
It was a bright page, a page
that made fine piece OF history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17

Three base hits-Schulte. Sacrifice hits
Warner and Evers. Double plays
Tinker to Evers to Chance; warner.
Arndt; Chance, King. Chance; Tinker
to Evers; Tinker to Chance; Change
Tinker, Chance. Stolen bases-Slagle,
Maloney (2), Tinker, Chance. Evers,
Shay. First on balls-Off Taylor, a.;
Ruelbach, g. Struck out-By Taylor, Z:
Ruelbach, 8. Left on bases--St. Louis.
IA Chicago, 10. Umpires-Bausewine
and O'Day. Time-3 hours 10 minutes.
Attendance 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Shoots One in One

Erwin Hare, of Cherrydale, shot
the sixth hole of Course A, at East
Potomac, in one. He used n mid
iron. With him were j. ii. Steh-
man and j. Il SimmOn1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Sunday Game Listed

The Herds have a stiff game
listed for Sunday, when they meet
the Glen Echo A. G. on diamond
No. 8, at the Monument Lot. The
game starts at IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Center Market Opens

The Center Market baseball team
will open it's season Sunday when
the Arlingtons are met on the lat
ter's diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Cardinal Juniors Win

The Cardinal Juniors defeated the
Northern Juniors, to 4. The
Cards got six runs In the first
inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Rennings VS.. Lroquois

The Benning A. c. and the Iro-
quois A. c. will mix with each
other SUNDAY afternoon at 2:30
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Cardinals Engage Them

The Cardinals. pride of Alexan.
dria, will play the Eastern A. A..
nine at Alexandria Sunday after
noon at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
A Tough Game

BY the narrow margin Of twenty
four runs, the Sullivan A. G. handed
the Edleans a 25-to-1 licking.
Reynolds scored that one run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
Bell Radios Lose

The Bell Radios lost to the
Lafayettes, 10 to 0. The losers
only got one hit off Jack Hender-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
RiaItos to Play

The Rialto Theater team will play
the Northern A. G. on diamond
No. Z, Of the Monument Lot, Sun.
day at / o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
Ed RueIbach Performs In
Great Style and Wins
Long Fight.

ST. LOUIS VS.. CHICAGO AT ST.
LOUIS, JUNE "a, 19O5.-This game
broke the seasons major league rec
ord for extra innings. 1t was an
eighteen-inning pitchers duel be-
tween Taylor and Ruelhach O.. q. -
winning. Chicago took me Aet-ta - ---S'
fourth on hits by Maloney ana
Chance. Burke tied the score IN
the ninth by sending Clarke home
from first on double. Chicago
won in the eighteenth on a triple
NV Schultz and a long fly by Ma
loney. Taylor weakened in the
eighteenth. while Ruelbach, backed
by brilliant fielding, held firmly.
Chance made four hits, including
a double. The score:
ST IOIJIS IN LII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17

TOMORROW-Rube Waddell beats
Cy Young in twenty innings on
Fourth of July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17

It was a bright page, a page
that made a fine piece OF history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-17


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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-03
6DgXET yKPANHbI

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la 1926 +. c0aIalIcllp0BaH 3a
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-03
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600 4oAA. O6uaa CyMMa noA
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B $780, $4,000 AoAAapoB.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-03

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-03
TPOlkNN B HP0BNHlNH

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BOT TyT yE IellcTBHTe.lbH0 ecTb
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-03
PAS BE HOBOCTN
yKPAAN 6PN1lHAHTbI, CT0H-
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eli HIS %lIapna;a. 3acTpaXOBanH 6pu
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