davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-16

In Zitman, the young outfielder
purchased from Newark; Dresser
bought from ST. Paul, and Critz, who
starred for us last year, we nave
started right in getting youth and
speed on the club.
The death OF our field captain,
Jake Daubert, was a great loss. We
are not experimenting with Bressler
at first base as the public thinks. l
believe Bressler will fiu the bill bet
ter than any busher we could buy.
NV scouts and 1 combed the market
for a first sacker and the only ac-
ceptable man we found was Neun.
But Detroit already had him. we
tried to get him, but coud not do so.
Rressler never had a regular position
on the club, yet last year he batted
only one point behind Ed Roush. We
never lost a game last year because
of Bressler substituting for any reg
ular
our man Critz and Wright of the
Pirates were the outstanding stars OF
last year and Critz outhit Wright and
stole more bases than the Pirate star.
He is a fixture at second base Tor US.
Dresser comes as the most her
aided of our rockies. He hit $50 in
the American Association last year.
He has made a good impression here
by his fine, fast work and his wiling
and aggressive disposition. Whether
he will have a regular place on the
team is for the training trip to de-
termine. | will start Pinelli at third
and Bohne at short in the trainin &
camp games.
Il believe l have the best pitching
staff in the league Mays showed the
goods last year. Luque, the Cuban,
found his friends at home too kind.
He was hero on the island, you
know, fater his great record of 1923.
He had a bad season last year. He
has learned his lesson and l expect
him to go we'll this year.
"Rixey had a bad knee last Spring
and was of no use to the team for a
month. He is in grand shape this
Spring. So is Tom Sheehan. Pete
Donohue is sure to have a great sea-
son, as he is heavier and stronger
than ever before. Dibut, the other
Cuban, is a problem. l would not
like to pass on him yet. Jackie May
reported in better condition than
have ever seen him.
Il believe Cincinnati will be in the
race all sea son and run 1-2-3 to the
finish. We have nine infelders, eight
of whom are sure big league class.
We need another right hand hitting
outhelder and will get one if we pos
sibly can"
Evening star., 1925-03-16
TWO BIG REGATTAS
DUE TO BE MERGED

TORONTO, Ont, March 16.-The
Canadian Association of Amateur
Oarsmen at it's meeting here look ID
with favor on a suggestion from
Henry Penn Burke, managing di-
rector of the Pennsylvania Athletic
Club of Philadelphia, that the Cana
dian Henley and the United States
national regatta be held jointly for
the next two years. but decided il
Is too late to adopt the suggestion
this year.
1t is felt that negotiations can be
carried out during the Summer, which
will insure a joint regatta in Can
ada in 1925 and one in the United
States in 1927.
The Canadian Henley will be held
at st. Catharines on July so and 81
and August l.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
MIDWEST BOWLERS
SET TOURNEY PACE

BUFFALO, n. Y, March ia new
high score was established in the
f1ve-man event of the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament when the
North Center Alleys of Chicago bowl
ed 1887, passing by 32 pins the 1905
total set up by the Grands of Detroit.
A score of 1,045 for the second game
was high in their set. They shot an
even 900 in the first and closed with
a 992 count.
Kreschler. the headlight, and Kiser,
anchor man. were stars of the team,
each topping the NAPLES of a 206
average.
New leaders also were heralded in
the two-man event when Joe Fulton
and Fred Mounts of Indianapolis,
scored a total of i,24S pins. topping g
by a single pin. the 1,244 mark set
high by the Fischer brothers of Chi
caEo.
Evening star., 1925-03-16

Madigan and Burdine, the two
pitchers left from last years staff
are being kept busy tossing the ball
into the new batting cage, where the
embryo Babe Ruths take turns at
clouting it.
Since Friday. when the new appa
ratus was christened. the coach has
had difficulty impressing on his
charges that there are other things
to base ball besides the ability 10
knock home runs. Another cage has
been obtained, and the second will be
set up in a, few days.
While several OF the star perform
ers of the past season are barred by
the new two sport rule. there are
number OF likely-lookinG ball players
going through their PAGES in the new
Lincoln Park Stadium. Altogether
there are IS trying to make the
squad but it will not be long after
advisory marks are out that the
pruning knife will he applied and
uniforms issued 10 the lucky ones
In addition TO the two regular
hurlers from last year. half dozen
Evening star., 1925-03-16
BATTLE OF BROTHERS
DISAPPROVED In ITALY

MILAN, March 16.-The Italian
Boxing Federation has refused to ap-
prove the challenge OF Giuseppe
Spalla to, his brother, Erminio. for a
match for the heavyweight boxing
championship of Italy.
Erminio, the title holder, is said
to be opposed to the match, but Giu-
seppe insists that it be arranged, say
ing he will demand that il be held
in private under any conditions.
The brothers are reported to have
had difficulties over financial matters.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
PILOT ASSERTS CINCINNATI
WILL LAND In THE MONEY
Manager Cites Added Speed and Higher Morale OF
the Club and Claims 1t Has the Best Pitching
Staff in National League.
Ry the Associated Press.

n RIANDO, Fla, March l6ack Hendricks, manager
National League base ball club believes that he
~ pitching staff his andt will
finish in third place higher
he Pa ed
ball
While the terribly
ability finish
LaCko
Now added The higher
No
necessary you
Evening star., 1925-03-16

But II Is not necessary to go far
into the North woods. The valley of
any river provides a fine place for
a trip by dog team. Dog team travel
sounds hard boiled. but II isn't. 1t is
decidedly practical method for
Winter travel-and Winter travel is
coming into its own.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WILL COACH AT NEVADA,

RENO %ev.. March ls.-Robert n.
Phelan. former fullback OF Notre
Dame, has been selected as assistant
foot ball coach at the University Of
Nevada. Lawrence Shaw, also from
Notre Dame is head coach.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
INTERNATIONAL TRACK
MEET DATES ARRANGED

PRINCETON, n. j., March 16.-The
international track meet on July Is be-
tween combined teams of oxford and
Cambridge and Cornell and Princeton
will be held in Palmer Stadium, at
Princeton, DR.. Charles w Kennedy,
chairman of the Princeton board of
athletic control has announced.
The Oxford-Camb bridge team will
meet a Harvard-Yale mbina ton on
July II in the Cambridge Stadium.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
GAME TO BRAZILIANS.

PARIS. March 16.-The Brazilian
soccer team from the state of Sac
Paulo. making its initial appearance
in Europe, defeated a French team,
to z.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
WILL SEEK COURT TITLE,

MIAMI. Fla, March 16.-The cham
pionship Miami High School basket
ball quintet will be entered in the ma
tional tourney at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President ISnah Walton League OF America


the wilderness originally used pleasure but for
work The early explorers
thought of vehicle
Evening star., 1925-03-16


As the diamond far from completed although the turf the
hed
work designed the candidates shape for the
that later.
However Eastern has plenty Of time the opening
that with Emerson
the first the nterhgh
Evening star., 1925-03-16
35 SEEKING BERTHS
ON CARDINAL. TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1s.-
Thirty five candidates reported for
the frst workout of the Cardinal A
7. held yesterday afternoon, and
from all indications the oldest
sandlot organization in America"
VIII have one of the best teams in
its history.
Pete Hoy Will manage the team
ana Edgar Sims, outfielder, is field
manager.
Samuel B. De Vaughn, manager Of
sstant
The Cardinals are planning to omen
their season about April I, and from
that time until September will meet
the strongest unlimited clubs in this
section.
Manager j: Herbert knight of the
knight Store nine is scheduling
games at 623 King street, Alex
andria, Va. The knight nine will
play unlimited class.
Columbia A. c.. Junior basket ball
quintet, which viii play the Sheldon
A. c. of Washington in the George
Washington University gymnasium to-
morrow night, has open dates for We'd
nesday, Thursday and Saturday for
games to be played in Alexandria
Armory Hall. Call Manager Jack
Allen, Alexandria 424
With nine letter men back from
last season, Alexandria High School
Is looking for a strong base ball
team. Coach Lionel Levy will start
intensive training now that the basket
ball season has closed
Evening star., 1925-03-16
EASY FOR URUGUAYANs.

ROUEN. France, March 16-The
Urusuaysn Olympic champion. foot
ball team won from Normandy. ) 10 O.
Evening star., 1925-03-16
CUYON HAS Is ASPIRANTS !
TAKING LIGHT WORKOUTS
Force Is Sure Be Reduced Considerably After
Advisory Marks Are Out-Team Well Fixed
in Hurting With Madigan and Burdne.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

ICdIEF" GUYON High Is letting hs
squad take things during of
ing for the coming campaign.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
HOME OWNERSHIP
COURSE TO BEGIN
Lectures to. Run for Five Con-
SeCutive Weeks After
Next Tuesday.
Final arrangements have been COM

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Y. NJ. C. A. for the
home ownership course which will be-
gin next Tuesday evening, according
to James A. Bell, dean of the Y. M.
G. A. College.
This course, consisting of series
of five lectures, will run for five con-
secutive weeks and is designed pri-
inarily for those contemplating the
purchase of a home and for home
owners. It's content has been care
fully planned by the educational de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. in con-
junction with leading local business
and professional men. Each lecture,
10 be delivered by an expert, will com
pletely cover the fundamentals of the
topic discussed.
Those taking the course, 1t was
pointed out by Dean Bell, will be
given an elemental outline of the basic
principles of real estate practice and
custom involved in the purchase of a
home. In addition to the economic
and social advantages of home owner
ship the responsibilities and obliga-
tions assumed will be completely
analyzed.
The first lecture, to be delivered on
Tuesday night by John A. Petty, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
Real Estate Board, will cover the
practical aspects of buying a home.
Each step from the negotiation of a
purchase to the final contamination of
the transaction will be explained.
This lecture will deal with the general
principles of real estate practice and
will be followed during the succeeding
weeks by discussions of title examina-
lions and certificates, building con-
struction, mortgages and financing
and home ownership advantages.
After each lectur the audience will
be encouraged to as ; questions and in
this way individual problems will be
discussed and analyzed. The course
Evening star., 1925-09-12

will be under the direction of John
A. Petty, executive secretary of the
Washington Real Estate Board, who
with the assistance of the various
lecturers will answer questions and
lead discussions.
The subsequent lectures will be de-
livered by Herbert T. Shannon, presi-
dent of the Washington Association of
Operative Builders; w. c. Miller,
realtor-builder; Howard Moran, vice
president American Security and Trust
Co., and A. G. Bishop, vice president
District and Washington Title Insur-
ance Co.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

chased two brick residences at 1919-21
Temperance avenue. Joseph A. Petty
sold a farm of 10 acres at Baileys
Cross Roads to r. r. Dye. Leon
Hauger purchased a residence at
Silver Spring avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, from II. B. Welch. A. E. Fisher
purchased an eight-room dwelling,
with adjoining lot. at 2120 X street.
J. C. x. Campbell represented the pur-
chaser H. B. Welch purchaSed a five
room dwelling at 235 street through
Caywood Bros. & Garrett.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

ly $13S,000 are reported by the firm.
A. S. Connolly purchased premises
1921 M street, store and apartment
building. giving as part payment 72
lotg IN Rosedale Park. Grant & Null
lican co-operated. Israel Orlove sold
a six-room semi-detached dwelling at
1854 T street to Max Powell. A. Fl.
Rogers purchased two lots at 725 Nor
ton street from Edward Kremb. Jo-
seph A. Petty sold to Herbert Simon
a lot and garages at Seventh and
Raleigh streets. r. V. Dovell pur-
Evening star., 1925-09-12
REAL ESTATE FIRM BUYS
HOME FOR ITS BUSINESS

The real estate firm of Petty & Pet
ty has purchased the property at 1911
street, a two-story and basement
building, and have remodeled it for
office purposes. The main floor Is
being occupied by the firm.
Property sales totaling approximate.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

than ever since the collapse of the
German toy-making leadership, for
now America, Germany, Italy. France
and other countries are competing for
the toy markets of the world.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Chevy Chase Terrace

ee
kind
of the picturesque
of the 1nunty.
thoughtful planning.
tvo
of consist
broadav dwih
arching
price and the of purchase brove ciuchne
uyW knoov that you're paying $1,000 TO
uoMd duplicate Home
onn Ave troughB Ianet
tntoW Ave-and doppon hepfcour Of
ChaC S o Terrace
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Buchanan Street
Just Around the Corner-Betweer
Grant and Sheridan Circles


than a ago-but
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

IT'S so easy to take prccau.
tions which win counteract All
possible harm from dust and
wind and sunshine. that there
really is no excuse for ugly
patches of sunhurned skin and
carelessly tanned neck and Shout
1ers, which ruin the effect Of
even the loveliest costume.
Rub cocoanut oil or pure cold
cream into your skin when you
expect. to spend hours exposed
to sun and wind. busting tale
powder over the cream. Apply
good bleach from TIME to time
to your face, neck. arms. shout
ders and hands. Lemon juice
and gIycerine in equal parts,
freshly mixed, makes an excel
lent bleach.
We indulge IN careless habits.
such as slumping over our read
ing and sewing AS d result the
muscles at the back Of the neck
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
TOPREPARE
PINEAPPLE

HOUSEWIVES are apt to waste
IA q great deal In the prepare
ton of fresh pineapple. This may
be avoided by cutting a slice about
three-duarters of an inch thick,
taking out the core. then cutting
the fruit is wedged:shape pieces.
allowing the EYE" Of the pine
apple to be the wider edge Of the
piece. One may then place these
wedge-shape pieces on a salad
plate with the points toward the
center, putting little mound Of
confectioner's sugar in the center.
The fruit can be held by the rind,
dipped in the sugar and eaten from
1.-The fingers. Often this is a much
easier way Of eating the fruit
from Z tray than to use q spoon,
and It makes . serving that il
different.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
PACKING WITHOUT WRINKLES
BY Hannah Wing

heavy, irregular shaped articles,
books or boxss on the TRUE bot
tom OF the bar or trunk. These
should be placed as nat as pos
sible, so that an even surface pre-
sents itself for the packing of
lighter articles.
All bottles should be especially
protested BY tight choppers, and
then covered with the finger Of
an old kid or rubber glove stretch
cd tightly over the top and held
securely with q strong rubber
band. Boxes whose contents are
easily spiIIabls should be secured
with cord or bands.
All hollow articles may be
filled with non-crushable clothing
such az knit underwear or stocA-
ings. Hats, however, carried I'm
separate compartments or bags
should have the crowns stuffed
with tissue paper crushed coEti-
pactly ana then placed securely
either upside down or nat on the
brirn. The brim must be secure
~ braced or fastened II no pro-
vision IL made for holding the
hat in place.
II one il making several stops
en- route, articles which are not
to be used during the trip shoa;d
be placed wen toward the bot
tom, while those needed should
be readily accessible without han
ding ones entire baggage.
To avoid sharp creases in gar
ments many generous rolls Of
crushed tissue paper should be
inserted wherever the garment is
folded. A rectangular shaped
cardboard or several thicl1nesses
Of tissue paper make an excellent
foundation over which to begin
folding garments.
Sometimes articles may be rolIed
IN tissue paper and packed with
less wrinkling than by folding.
Tissue paper may be lightly twist
ed and stuffed into sleeves and
waists. A twist of paper about
sashes, artificial flowers. or Other
bits of protruding trimming will
help to protect them and keep
them fresh. Blasting pleats in
skirts may gave time and patience
in the end. At any rate, ali gar
naertS should be 80 folded that
the wrinkles, IL any, will come IN
the least conspicuous places AMI
lengthwise OF the garment *
possible.
AS q final word OF caution, it
il well to lay out all the things
one anticipates taking. and then
eliminate at least one.third OF
them. You will never need them
and their room is indeed more
valuable in this case than their
company.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
NECK AND SHOULDERS
FIabby Muscles Are the Cause Of Al
most All Ugly Lines Of Both
Face and Body.

gradually lose tone and strstch
out like 4 piece Of elastic which
has been kept under constant
strain. And similarly. the sllouI-
der muscles become flabby and
weak. causing shapeless, rC6nd
shoulders.
FIabby muscles are the cause
OF almost eli. ugly lines cf both
race ana body. Attention to the
general health, exercise and cor
rection Of false posture are the
only way 10 strengthen rhsbe
muscles and restore lines Of youth
full beauty. Sensible care Of the
skin also helps the beautlfying
process.
Try the following exercise each
nern1ng when YOU first awake.
even before your morning bath.
II you practice It faithfully. It
win strengthen the Muscles 81
your neck and shoulders. giving
them the firm elasticity essential
to beauty and to ! graceful car
rage Of your head and chin.
Lie across your bed on your
hack without head and shoulders
hanging over the edge Of the bed,
your arms straight At your sides.
Now without using your arms 90
an cid net your head up and for.
ward until it touches your chest.
return to first position and .re-
peat the exercise until YOU feel
tired This may Be very difficult
at first. but with practice you
should find it possible 70 repeat
ii ted times without fatigue.
An hours brisk walk each day,
perseverfag efforts to breatha
deep 81 pure air. ten minutes cf
setting up exercises every morn
ing and the simple beauty care Of
the skin have just sugkested.
should ii time transform your
neck ana shoulders into liraeh "
lovelinAss. II they are beautifal
30 beefn with this sensible care
viii keep them at their best
throughout the years.
= = 49, < II 3
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

balance of the expenditure being
made up in the cost of the i'm
mense shells.
And Americas sailors, riding the
bounding mainy do not go hungry
for a solitary minute, according to
expense reports covering food bills
of the navy forces.
1t cost just $17,075 each day to
feed the men of the combined fleet
during the maneuvers in Far East
ern waters. This was the actual
cost of serving three meals daily.
The weight of the food consumed
in one day by the fleet was 234, 800
pounds.
The cost of feeding each man per
day totaled Is cents.
Here is what the men Of the
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

All NA88BC4S GGkt1AAhAWB ~
Household Management.
TlEIERE Ii no greater killjoy
J for vacation trip than the
opening OF an unsucce5sfuliy
packed suitcase. portn1AntAau or
! trunk. TO land ones clothes 80
hopeissbiy wtinkled that they
can not be worn without pressing
where pressing may be difficult
or expensive, or to have powder
or liduids spilled throueh6mt the
entire contents Of the trunk or
bag, is indeed . sight to I'LL one
with dismay.
The first principle Of packing
is that tight packing ID good
packing. The second ID. that one
must consider. as one portion OF
the packing. case whatever level
win supposedly Be kept In an, up
right position during travel. 4
suit case, Tor instanoe. hah the
d6ludiMg effect Of causing one 70
pack one SIDE Of the case as the
bottom when It IL open and one
IL at work at It.
when it is closed and being
carried the true bottom il quite
different. To, recognize this
makes it possible to. place all
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

ssEox7 GRANDPA, said Bob
by. ''you had Perseus IN
awful trouble the last story you
told me. about him"
Yes" I laughed, "Perseus was
in bad way. wasn't he? At
any rate. he had killed tie mon
ster Medusa and cut her head off
and had 1t slung over his
shoulder"
"But. Foxy Grandpa. . said
Bobby. her two awful sisters
were chasing him through the air
and they were almost as bad as
Mcdusa herself"
True" / answered.
did they catch him." queried
Bobby. Ills eyes dancing with ex-
element.
"T'n tell you what happened,
/ started.
After Perseus had captured
the Medusa's head, her sisters
kept following him through the
air. You remember they could
not see him on account Of his
helmet, which made him invisibles
But they could follow Medusa's,
head as it appeared to fling
through the air.
''Perseus flew and flew on his
magic sandals But he was get
ting most Gwfully tired, carrying
this giant head on his shoulders.
81 should think So" agreed
Bobby.
Finally, Perseus became SO
exhausted that he fell 20 earth
with utter fatigue and weakness.
He almost swooned, he was 50
tired.
when he landed on the earth
he closed his eyes for a few mo-
ments, not knowing where he
was. Imagine his surprise on
opening them to find himself in
the most beautiful garden he had
ever seen in his whole life.
''Perseus looked up and was
just admiring the golden fruits
on the trees of this garden when
what do you think he saw stand
ing before him? A giant. A
giant-so great and tall that his
head stood, above the clouds!
1.-THE giant bent his great body,
so that he could stoop and talk
to Perseus and in a thunderous
voice told Perscus that he was
Atlas, King of Maurctania.
''Perseus very innocently told
King Atlas that he was Perseus
and that his father was Jupiter.
the king of gods and men.
When Atlas heard this he flew
into a rage-and you can imagine
what it is like when giant gets
angry.
Prepare to die" stormed the
infatuated Atlas.
"Perseus was puzzled and when
he asked Atlas why ne had such
hatred for hun, Atlas told him
that. it had been foretold that a
son of Jupiter would rob him of
his golden apples and straight
way he accused Perseus OF being
there for that purpose.
"Perseus didn't even offer an
The Washington times., 1925-07-13

fleet ate in twenty-four hours time
Corned beef, $500 pounds.
Fresh beef, $4,000 pounds.
Bread, $4,000 pounds.
Salt pork, 2,770 pounos.
Beans, 1000 pounds.
, Sugar, 5000 pounds.
Potatoes, $4,000 pounds.
Other vegetables, $4,000 pounds.
Rice, 1000 pounds.
Pickles, 1850 pounds.
Jam, 1000 pounds.
Canned fruit, 10000 pounds.
Butter. 5000 pounds.
Pepper and spices, $50 pounds
Coffee and tea. $500 pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-07-13
Foxy Gra1ldpa's Story
PERSEUS MEETS ATLAS.

explanation. He had as much
chancs against Atlas az Jackie
Coogan would have against Jack
Dempsey So he just sighed and
gave himself up Cor lost Greek.
However, he was q brave fell
low ana decided to die fighting. 80
when Atlas raised his huge arm to
strike Perseus, Perseus reached
for his sword and shield to defend
himself. But, fortunately. he
made q mistake. Instead OF pre-
senting his shield to Atiais. he had
seized the head OF the Medusa
which was sIung over his shoulder
by his shield. rhe moment Atlas
saw this horrible head with itg
staring eyes, he stiffened and be-
came very still and there. right
before the eyes OF, Persetis, he was
turned into b huge mountain
which today bears his name
Mount Atlas"