davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-03

frightened and got himself out of
trouble. 1t was the longest work
out under fire this season for each
pitcher, and each came out of the
contest apparently fresh enough to
continue his task.
The Nationals piled up three scores
before the Pelicans counted. Rice,
after singing in the fourth, got to
second, following Gilberts catch of
Goslin's fly to deep center, and tai
lied when Judge singled.
In the fifth inning, Peck singled, but
was forced out by Ruel The retire
ment of Leibold, who batted for Mar
tina, put Muddy at second base, and
Shortstop Gardeners wild heave after
fielding McNeely's roller let Muddy
score.
Goslin's stroll and theft and
Blueges two-bagger manufactured a
run in the sixth.
The Pelicans first dented the plate
in the sixth round. A hit and two
passes off Coveleskie filled the bases
with none out, and Hoffman reg
istered at the block as Dowie rolled
into a double play.
Each club scored in the ninth. Sin
giles by Bluege and Tate, with a re-
tirerhent between, accounted for the
Nationals tally.
Pinch Batter Lapans single and
Emery's two-base blow made a mark
er for the Pelicans.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
U. OF N. FR0SH nine
BOOKS 13 CONTESTS

Maryland University freshmen, who
open their base ball season on April
Is against Alexandria High School.
will meet teams from each of the
five Washington high schools and the
Catholic University yearlings during
the course Of the 13-game campaign
Naval Academy plebes will be met
at Annapolis on May 16, while a
home me-and-home arrangement with
University of Virginia carries the
Maryland frosh to Charlottesville on
May 13 and brings the Virginians to
College Park earlier in the season on
April 25.
Coach Leroy Mackert has a large
squad working out for positions on
the Maryland nine and at present is
engaged in wedding out the incapables
Several former District high school
stars are showing up we'll in the
practice sessions.
The schedule:
April 15. Ale1andris High; 49, Eastern
High. at Eastern; 25, Virginia Freshmen: 80.
Washington and Lee Freshmen. May 4. Tech
High; Z. Catholic University Freshmen: 8,
Business High; IL, Western High; 13. Virginia
Freshmen, at Charlottesville 10, Navy Plebes
at Annapolis; 81, Huntington High; %, Cen
trail High: Is. Eastern High.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

never try to steal third with two out.
The time to make the try is when
one batter has been retired.
If there are stwo men out you Will
have just as good a chance to score
from second as you would from third.
In either event it will take a clean
hit to bring you in a long fly
wouldn't serve the purpose. For this
reason the place to make the attempt
to steal third is when there is one
out.
The double steal is a complicat ted
play. Youngsters should be sure they
know what they are doing before
they attempt it. This is a play which
requires plenty of practice. II must
always be smooth and executed with
out a hitch in order to be successful.
double steal successfully. If the
players who are making the attempt
understand each other and the part
each is to play the task will be SIM
plified. Each person involved in the
play has not only himself TO look
out for, but the other fellow as we'll.
With runners on first and second it
is necessary that both start together
and go straight through with the
play This requires cooperation of
the highest order. If there is a hitch
in the break the whole play may be
gummed up.
When the play is attempted with a
runner on first and another on third
1t is often wise for the player on the
far corner of the diamond to bluff his
run home in order to help his mate
on first get a good break for second.
Then, if he sees the runner will beat
the play at the midstation he can set
sail for home.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

1t will have to battle with three
teams which will give it better than
they gave last season, and that, of
itself, is enough harder fight without
taking up the battle with the others.
Chicago, Cleveland and Philadelphia
will play the Nationals harder this
year. The Yanks will never knuckle
to them until they are compelled to
do so, and Detroit can outhit them.
II the Detroit team plays ball in all
ways as il can with its bats, the Sc
ries between the Tigers and the Ma
tionals this season will be one of
thrills. These two teams are as sure
ly contenders in the coming race as
the passing of planets, unless one or
the other suffers injuries to players
of the kind that viii upset all pre-
dictions.
Need Right-Hand Slugger.
The Nationals need a powerful
right-hand hitter more than any
thing else at this moment. 1t is a
left-hand team-too much SO. Nc
Neely, Bluege and Harris are right
hand hitters, but not one of them is
a swatter. Suppose Washington had
Evening star., 1925-04-03
PILOT PUZZLED BY CLUBS
j POOR SHOWING In ATTACK
Manager Will Continue Morning Batting Drills in
the Hope That His Performers Gradually
Will Improve Offensive Work.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW ORLEANS, April 3Wth the Nationals
probably we'll that they battling with
instead of tackng
rddable world cham
their notable mainly weakness
waop defeating yesterday the oung the
nothing batting
by in twom mornings
winow
teams
be met in a ding SUNDAY
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Rumor about this town has it that
Zoe Martina Is slated for berth with
e Pacific Coast League team, IL the
Pelicans will cancel the option they
hold on him as National. But both
President Griffith and Manager Harris
deny that the removal of Martina
from the world champions now is
contemplated.
A neat double play stopped the Ma
fional rally in the fourth inning yes
terday after a run had been scored.
Third Baseman Hoffman made q bril-
liant stop of Blueges hot grounder,
touched out Judge coming up from
second and with a lightning throw
nipped Ossie at first base.
Wher Martina came up to bat for
the f1rst time, a jazz band greeted him
with Yes, We Have No Bananas
Joe got a great hand from the crowd
He is quite a favorite with New
Orleans fans.
Pete Japan, who wore a Washing
fon uniform for time during the
Bush regime, probably would not
have been credited with single had
Goslin not interfered with Peck.
Roger was practically camped under
Pete's loft to short left when the
Goose came rushing up and barely
missed one-hand grab.
Tate ran against the grandstand
back of first base in the ninth to
spear Gardner's foul. 1t was a
sparkling catch.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

such a right-hand hitter as Bob MeU
sci or Harry Heilman or Earl Sheely,
who could be slipped into the batting
order in third or fourth position"
What a difference it would make! 1t
would make the attack of the Ma
tionals the DEVILS own TO beat, be
cause Of alternating batters who
could raise Cain with any pitcher
from St. Louis to Boston.
In the box Washington has moth
ing to worry about, with five good
1eft-handers and four first-class
right -handers, not to mention a kid or
two. There are so many teams which
do not like left-hand pitching that
the combination OF Ruether, Gregg,
Brlllheart, Mogridge and Zachary
may stand them on their heads If
the quintet gets to going right.
Attitude of Giants Explained.
The Giants, having disposed Of the
Senator's rather easily in five OF rns
six games they have played wit b
them this Spring, do not think vast
ington will repeat. But that is sss
still is smarting under its world Sc
dies defeat, and especially of a team
like the Giants, which never is beaten
as long as ii can talk and kick.
No one is competent to say at this
early date that Washington will re-
peat or that il will not repeat. But
don't put it down that the Nationals
will repeat simply because they are
a championship team. They will have
to dig deeper into their jeans for runs
than they did last year, and they Will
have to keep digging all the time.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-03
ARENAS MORE PLENTIFUL
THAN ATTRACTIVE BOUTS

NEW YORK, April 3.-Four open
air parks with apparently insufficient
talent to make one useful on a part
time" basis is the way sfistiana sizes
up the approaching outdoor boxing
situation.
First blood in the schamble of the
promoters for the few choice cards
was scored for. the Polo Grounds by
Jimmy De Forest, when he grabbed
the Tunney- Gibbons party.
No other match worthy of classifl-
cation in the parlance of the pro-
moter as a natural looms now for
the two parks of Tex Rickard and the
new arena under construction by
Charles S. Henderson.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
CHASE TO BE MANAGER.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April S.-Hal
Chase, outlawed from organized base
ball because of his alleged participa-
ton in the 1919 world series scan
dal, will pilot the Douglas team in
the Tri-State Cactus League this sea-
son. The league includes, besides
Douglas, the cities of Ell Paso.
Juarez, Mexico and Fort Bayard.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
QUANTICO MARINES WIN
FROM BLUE RIDGE NINE

Quantico Marines took their third
straight game yesterday when the
Blue Ridge College base ball team
was defeated, to 2, ON the Leather
necks' field.
Phillips. the Marine hurler. held
the visitors to three hits. Duell and
Stocksdale did mound duty for the
collegians. the latter taking over the
work in the seventh frame.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
GEORGETOWN NINE LISTS
CLASH FOR TOMORROW

Georgetown has arranged a base
ball game with Mount ST. Mdry's
to be played tomorrow afternoon
on the Hilltop Field. The game is
an addition to the schedule an
nOunced some time ago.
Mount St. Mary's is boasting of
the best diamond aggregation it
has had in years and the Blue
and Gray outfit doubtless will
have its hands full. The Emmitts-
burg, Md, team already has scored
over a couple of strong collegiate
mines this season.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
KELLY OF GIANTS SHOWS
HE is GOOD ANY PLACE

George Kelly, fencewrecking first
baseman, has clinched his right to
the sobriquet of champion minute
man for John McGraw.
With Infielders Frisch and Lind
strom incapacitated through injuries,
Kelly yesterday guarded the key
stone station as brilliantly as he
covered the outfield last year when
the Giants needed emergency strength
in the outer gardens.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
SHOWING AGAINST GIANTS
NOT TRUE LINE ON CLASS
Nationals Face Harder Task to Win Pennant Than
Last Year, But Result of Exhibitions to Date
Should Not Discourage Their Followers.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

OF
showing world have been making Spring
they will be making if they
team has gone
The Nationals championship
of be of
sights OF the base bali the combination Of Judge Harris Pecn
Blueg
good The pitchers all show well
To championship Washington
than had last
Evening star., 1925-04-03
WASHINGTON.

aBatted for Martina in fifth inning.
fBatted for Ruel in sixth inning.
+Batted for Dowie in ninth inning.
Slated for Whitaker in ninth inning.
Washington. o o l o o IA
New orleans....o o o o 0 ID
Two-base hits-Biuege. Emery. Double plays
-Hof man to Henry. Hof man to Carpenter to
bases-McNeely, Goslin, Judge Tucker Struck
out-By Martina, 2; by Coveleskie. l by
off Covelesde, 8; of Whitaker. 8. Hits
of Martina, in innings: of Coveleskie,
in innings. Left on bases-Washington s.;
New Orleans, 8. Umpires-Messrs. Scha Cd er
and Rowland. Time of Igame--l hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FOUR RECRUITS ARE CUT
LOOSE BY DETROIT CLUB

ETRCIT April Johnny Walker and Bill Johnson pitchers and
outright Manager
- Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers
outheder club
the International League option All four
No will be dropped thought after the Tigers
10 Detro
Evening star., 1925-04-03
lands At BARBECUE.

AUGUSTUS, Ga, April 3.-Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, high commits
sioner of base ball, yesterday was
the guest of honor at barbecue
here, given for the members of the
Detroit, Toronto and Augusta teams
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Ruth Fails to Shine.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Babe Ruth
muffed chance to add to his heroic
proportions yesterday when a thou
sand enthusiastic kid fans, all
orphans, crowded the stands at
Nashville, Tenn, to see the Yankees
play the Brooklyn Robins.
Four times Ruth approached the
plate determined to keep his promise
to hit a homer and each time fate
intervened. Twice he grounded out,
once he got a single, and the last
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Walter johnson Fit to Start
On Mound in Exhibition Today

EW ORLEANS La April 3A big Heineman
where the Pecans hold FORTH with Walter
pitching
performed here The slight that bothered Walter Wednesday
noticeable in the Nationals practice yesterday, and Trainer
Evening star., 1925-04-03
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
---By Stanley (Bucky) Harris--
THE ATTACK: IV.-THE RUNNING GAME.

TEALNG bases the of the Youngsters
ahead the diamond should learn how be
- the paths They should take plenty of
sliding that they take advantage of opportunity
in a close play.
Evening star., 1925-04-03


mann iando rain camp.
i'm
nEames for n
Evening star., 1925-04-03

The Bengals were scheduled today
to meet the Cincinnati Reds at Au-
gusta, Ga, in the first game of the
season in which the Cobbmen have
met a major league team.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Pirates Win Tight Game.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 3.-Kiki
Cuyler, the Pirates left fielder, won his
teams game with the Angels, at Los
Angeles yesterday, by playing the kind
of base ball that Is characteristic OF
Scoops Carey, the Corsair captain.
With the score IL In the last in
ming, Kiki was hit by pitched ball. He
stole second. scurried to third on a wild
toss and sprinted home on a weak fly.
1t was a fast game that required less
than an hour and a half in the playing,
and each team got only four hits. Babe
Adams began the pitching for the East
erners and opened SO efficiently that
fans picked him for the honor Of opening
the league season.
George Grantham, who substituted
for Skeeter Bigbee, when the Skeeter
injured his leg in the first inning, scored
the Pirates first run, and Beck Tailed
for the Angels with a home run off
Johnny Morrison.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
All Cubs Have Chance.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Curfew will not
ring for aspiring Chicago Cublets un-
til after the club reaches Kansas CITY
on the homeward journey next week,
Manager Bill Killefer announced yes
terday in Oakland. Because of recent
casualties. he has decided to hold on
to every one until some signs OF re-
covery are evident
The Cubs won a nip-and-tuck- con-
test from the Oakland club yesterday
by a 4-to-3 score, 30 men participat-
ing. Meanwhile, Chicago headquar-
ters Of the club were informed that
Clark Pittenger. Dayton (Ohio) re-
cruit, who refused to go to the Los
Angeles team. to whom he had been
traded. has changed his mind and is
practicing with his new mates.
Joubert Davenport. White Sox twirl-
er, who hurt his arm a week ago, was
back in the box against the Louisiana
State University boys at Baton Rouge.
La He was wild. but the American
Lea guers won, Is to-.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

time he famed ingloriously, retiring
sadly from the game.
The Dodgers by defeating the
Yankees. to s, tied their exhibition
season series at 4 even Sam Jones
and Urban Shocker. pitching for the
Yankees, yielded 1s hits, while
Brooklyn used three pitchers who gave
10 hits.
The Giants spent an easy afternoon
at Memphis, Tenn, at the expense of
the Memphis Chicks, whom they de-
feated, IL to 4. Guy Morton, the
Cleveland Indian who helped beat
the Yankees out Of pennant in
1920. pitched for the local team. while
Yam" Yaryan, once a catcher on the
Chicago White Sox, caught for four
innings.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Indians on Batting Spree.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April d
While Ben Karr and Sherry Smith
were holding Atlanta to hits, the
Cleveland Indians gathered 19 for
81 bases and defeated the Southern
Association team, 15 to 2, in eight
innings at Atlanta yesterday. Only
nine men faced Smith in the three
innings he pitched.
Bob Knode, playing first instead of
George Burns, who is suffering a
sore arm, led in the attack with a
triple, double and single in times
up. OF the other doubles, Karr and
Smith each got two.
The Indians were scheduled with
Mobile at Montgomery today.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Tomorrow General Hints
Copyright 1925. by Current News Features.
Inc
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Browns Served Shut-out.

ST LOUIS. April 3-The ST. Louis
Browns recorded their third consecu-
tive loss yesterday at Birmingham,
Ala, when they were held scoreless,
to o. by the Southern Association
club of that city.
The game proved that Bullet" Joe
Bush, former Yankee, is in condition
to hurl nine innings. OF the hits
he gave, only were out of the infield.
One of the others was a scratch
over the mound and two were bunts.
Some good pitching was also ex-
hibited by the Cardinals, who won,
to 0, from the Seals at San Fran
cisco Charles Flint" Rhem produce
what was considered the best twirling
of the Cards training trip. The lanky
recruit allowed only singles and set
the opposition down in order for s
innings.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Macks Get 10 Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Connie
Mack's Athletics went on a batting
rampage yesterday in their exhibi-
ton game against the Richmond, Va,
League Club at Richmond, collecting
19 hits for a total of 38 bases and
defeating the Southerners, IL to /.
Included in the Athletics hits were
four home runs, a triple and five
doubles.
The Athletics play Portsmouth to-
day and leave that city tonight on
the last lap of their homeward
journey from their Florida training
camp.
Tie Phillies planned to work out
today on their home grounds in final
preparation for the opening of the
city championship series with the
Athletics Saturday. Manager Flet-
chers squad arrived in Philadelphia
yesterday from Bradentown, Fla
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Red sox Are Defeated.

BOSTON, April 3.-Having conquered
the Bears of Mobile, Ala, last Wednes-
day in that city, the Boston Red Sox
had a change of luck yesterday and
lost to the Bruins, to 4. George
Murray, a former Boston American
player. held his one-time teammates
runless for the first five innings,
when he was replaced
The Red Sox left Mobile at mid
night for Nashville, Tenn, to play
that club today.
At ST Petersburg, Fla, the Braves
enjoyed a day of rest by order of
Manager Bancroft, and fishing trips.
bathing and golf took up the Indians
leisure. Today they will play the
st. Pete Saints again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
tAdvcrtiaemcnD
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James II Allen, Of 20 Forbes
St. Rochester, N, Y. suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible discase left him
holplcsa and unable 10 work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ccasclcss study. that no ono can he
free from rheumatism until the &C.
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved In the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
with this idea In mind he con
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
ton that quickly ana completely
banishcd every sign and symptom
Of rheumatism from his system.
io freely gave his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu, TO others
who took Il, with what might bc
called marvellous success. After
years Of urging ho decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news
papers. Ho has therefore instructed
Seattle druggists and druggists
everywhere TO dispense Allenrhu
with the understanding that IL his
prescription does not banlsh every
sign and symptom Of the disease he
viii gladly return your money with
out comment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
''M00n" Both
Is Surprise
for Deputy

A DOG 60 guard tho stlil.house
- ana q hath IN moonshino wits
~. were features ~ the weekend
raid ON the ranch of Robert Hunt
o.. Issaquah justice Of the peace,
charged with manufacture with In
tent 30 s.ll. with his son Robert
Hunt Jr. Monday afternoon.
Deputy sheriff joe liarrahau still
smtllcd susplciously OF moon"
Monday and this Is his explanation;
when Underrhcrff Archie Hut
rheson and ncputy Bob Gltson ana
1 reached the place. We found dos
guarding Jho stiuhouse, Ne fired
"a shot and the dog skunk away.
Pretty soon Nc found him hidlng
behind the elder Hunt
WHO'S dog is that We asked,
why. I don't know Hunt ne.
sponded. Hes been hanging around
here for several days, Son. whose
Is hcT
But the dos save Il away, .
Harrahan added. "ho fawncd on
the oil man and jumped up on him
IN a playful way
Il grabbed two containers, one
CONTAINING 10 quarts and the other
ono quart of the liquor. Whilc !
was talking 10 tho men, Mrs, Hunt
came from the house, grabbed the
larger cnntaiuer and throw the
hooac all over Tuc. had 90 save
the other quart Tor evidence, but
really / eouh have wrung enough
out Of my clothes for all purposes "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Thinks Feud.
Wars w Ould.
.EndSpeedang.

aur TAKES O. good man 20 ot'
i Tempt crossing at First
and Pike" declares William Chnnd.
Ter. so year, old and active who
lives at 6i4 card ayc. ~ lie
should Do good man n be expects
TO Get across. ana hv should be
"A better man n ho. faila. n seems
10 mc wr take these automobile
murders too lightly We say as
We read n ono IA tho papers. An
other ono killed b. an auto ana
forget TINT In some homo there n
great and lasting sorrow
Down in Kentucky where !
grew up, most men In my day
would have carried gun. ana
when some one u the family
was run over and killed. there would
have been a second funeral
have been a Christian for 60 years.
and I know that method il wrong.
hut Il would get scaults. However
1 am glad 20 seo they are adopt
ing some peaceful methods OF put
ting n stop 20 this rpecdmurder
business. he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
TO FEAST
Vancouver viii Celebrate
on March 19

OLYMPIA. wash March "a
Gov Hartley today issued pr0ela-
nation urging all civic organizations.
mayors ot cities and towns. heads 81
commercial enterprise and all IN.
diyldualu who can 70 send 20 the
mayor % Vancouver, Wash a
message ut recognition and sppre.
citation
4 banquet viil be held Al Neu-
couysr. March 10, TO eotnmcmor-
ate the TOOTH anniversary u the
srtt settlement IN the State Of
Washington. The governor will AZ
and the banquet an da representa-
lye u ths president of thr United
states and Of several western soy-
fuors alec wtn DO there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Former Coed Dies
in Montana Home

Miss Esther 1ohnrou. former Uni
yersity ~ Washington coed Whose
story thar sho had inherited q 81
GOO. 600 estate excited Butte, Mont
a few weeks ago. Il dead IN tho
Montana mining city. sha was only
81.
she was. twp years ago. employed
at Yellowstone park There she
mot w. r. Chambers Or Detroit
and Atlanta. Lat Christmas rilc
told relatives that Chambers had
willed her his estate. This was
proyen 10 have no bastn Ia fact
While al tho University hisH
Johnson wus credited with being an
apt pupil. uycftuidy Is thought 70
have caused mental breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Child browns Trying
to Rescue Brother, 2

VANCOUVER. Il. G.. March H.
Hugh Was, age 4, son Of George
Was, 1899 I4th ave. H., save his
mo lko a little hero sunday at
tempting to save his brother
Maurice. ~, from drowning in
Trout lake,
Wandering near the lake shore
Maurice reached for stick Of drift
wood and slipped in, screaming rs
he fell. Hugh plunged in bravoly 10
the rescue, but deep water claimed
both lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
NAB SUSPECTS
Man and Wife Believed Con-
nected With Tacoma HoIdup

carl C. Carter. 20. and hts 16.year
old wife. arrested In a First ave.
roomine house, were held TUESDAY
for Tacoma police. suspected Of con
ucrtlan with the robbery. last
month. 0f Mr- Anna Busch. OF the
Empires. hotel. IN Tacoma. and ono
OF her patrons.
George II Due. another suspect.
was identified by Mra. Busch. man
aFer OF The hotel. Monday. Two
other men arc atill sought
Mrs. Busch was robbed ~ jewelry
ana fura a Miss Coleman lost $50
and wlat watch. Two other
patrons Of the establishment were
bound aud gagged.