davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-24
COTTON IS LOWER
AFTER j. s. REPORT
Increase in Probable Yield
Causes Only Moderate
Price Changes.
" the Associated Press

NEW YORK. August 24-The
early trading in the cotton market to-
day was confined largely to further
evening up of accounts in advance of
the Government crop.
The official crop statement, placing
the condition at 60 and the indicated
yield at 1890, 900 bales, was some
what below the average of recent pri-
vate estimates, but the increase as
compared with the August figures ap-
peared to make a favorable impress
sion on sentiment, and the market
vas lower when trading was resumed,
with December soon selling off to
23.45, representing net declines of IS
to 20 points on the general list.
NEW YORK-Cotton futures closed
barely steady at net decline of 10 10 l5
Evening star., 1925-08-24
TODAY'S METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, August "a P.-Cop-
per, quiet. Electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures, 147sa15. Tin, easy; spot and
nearby, 57.S7; futures, 5T75. Iron.
steady.\ No. I Northern, 19.50a2O.00:
No. = Northern, 19.00a19.5O; No. 2
Southern 18.5oa19.00. Lead, steady.
East st. Louis spot and futures, 7.67a
no. Anthony, spot, 1880.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
NEW STOCK OFFERING.

NEW YORK, August "a P).-The
growth of the rayon industry in the
United States is reflected in the an.
nouncement that bankers will offer
this week between 100000 and 100000
shares of the Industrial Rayon Co.. re-
Gently incorporated in Delaware. Pro
ceeds will be applied to the purchase
of the Industrial Fiber Corporation.
Evening star., 1925-08-24

NEW YORK, August % CP).-Plans
for financing the recent consolidation
of the One-piece Bifocal Lens Co. and
several other optical concerns will
lake shape this week. Public offering
win be made of an issue Of per cent
serial notes of the Continental Optical
CORPORATION, which was formed to alb
'surb the merging companies.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
PEACH PACKING STARTS.

+ SACRAMENTO, August "a (Spe-
eiaD.-F'ive of the main packing
plants of the California Peach and Fig
Growers Association have opened for
receipt of peaches and nine others
will be operated part time. Produc-
tion this year is estimated at 387, 900
tons, as compared with 100000 last
wear.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
GRAIN EXPORTS SLUMP

Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 1856 900
bushels, compared with 3,S40,0OO the
previous week
Comparative figures for last week
and the week before were made pub
lie today by the Commerce Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
DEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-6 at i00X.
Washington Gas Light-10 At So -. 10
Washington Rry. & Elec. pfd.-1o at
SOL, 10 at S6E. 10 at 81.
National Mtge. l. Invest. pfd.-50 at 9it,
20 at 9i..
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 80 Z, s at
So "a 8 at 90 q, l at SO.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at
o Washington T Rwy. q Elec $500 at
National M.se. Invest. pfd-soo At s..
Norfolk Washington Steamboat Co.-1o
at 265 y.
Warrington Rvy. & Elec. pfd.-lo at IS.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CALL MONEY RATES,

NEW YORK, August "a @.-Cau
money, firm; high. Az; low, 4; ruling
rate. Il; closing bid. Az; offered at
Az; last loan, 41a; call loans against
acceptances, 31a. Time loans, steady:
mixed collateral, 5000 days, 4a4S; 4-s
months, ~; prime mercantile paper,
4a4L.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Railroad Freight
Earnings May; Hit
1913 High Record
BY the Associated Press.

by tHc nseUCIdIcU Trtes-
NEW YORK, August 24.-The
maintenance Of freight traffic at
unusually high levels, coupled with
a recent series Of favorable finan-
cial reports by the carriers, has in
spired estimates in the financial
district that railway earnings for
1925 will closely approach the rec
ord of 81 400 900 900 established in
1918. Profits for the second half of
the year are expected to be much
larger than for the first six months,
when net operating income of the
class l railroads totaled $437,-
66S,257.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.

NEW = YORK, August 24-The
movement of prices on the curb ex-
changes terminated today in a mixture
or small gains and losses. but with
the majority Of stocks practically un-
changed from the closing levels Satur-
day.
An effort was made for time to bid
up the rubber and tire shares, but il
met with little success, and bullish
activities were subsequently abandon
Cd. lntercontinental Rubber man
aged to gain almost point and Good
year IRE common was taken across
81 again.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
TODAY'S SILVER RATES.

LONDON, August % P-Bar
silver. 32k pence per ounce: money,
314 per cent; discount rates, short
bills, ll-16aSs4 per cent; three month
bills, 3aa3 1916 per cent.
NEW YORK, August .24-Bar. sill
YER, 70l2; Mexican dollars, 54i1.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CRUDE RUBBER AT SO CENTS.

NEW YORK, August "a (SpeciaD.--
Crude rubber was quoted at 81 cents
a pound, which compared with sl.l5
a month ago and - cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
CLOTH MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, August "a tSpeciaD.-
Cotton cloths market was quiet and
unchanged today. Raw silk was
steady but with no change in quo
tations
Evening star., 1925-08-24

Ready-cut wooden houses of this
country are attracting the attention
of the house construction committee
of the British ministry of health
Evening star., 1925-08-24

NEW ORLEANS, August 24.-Cot.
ton futures opened steady. October.
22.75: December. 22.97; January, 23.O6;
March. 1928 bid; May. 1886 bid.
NEW ORLEANS-Cotton futures closed
steady at let decline of 8 TO 10 points
Evening star., 1925-08-24

So great is the building boom in
South Africa that furniture factories
are rushed to furnish the new homes
and Offices.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Condition in Southeastern States.

The condition of the crop on
August IS and the forecast of pro-
duction Gn bales of 500-pounds gross
weighD as indicated by the condition
by States follow:
Virginia, condition 70 per cent and
forecast $1,000 bales: North Carolina.
10 and 1.1S0.000; South Carolina, SO
and $4,000; Georgia. 81 and 1000, 900;
Florida, IS and $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Today's New Orleans Prices.

Openlng january. 23.1O: March. .,3 40
W -J.42: October. $3.50: December
Evening star., 1925-08-24
Ginning Report Also Out.

Drought continues in South Caro-.
lima, northern Georgia and south CEN
trail Texas. the crop reporting board
states. and small sized bolls are re.
ported from those sections.
Cotton of this years growth ginned
prior to August 16 totaled 577,92l
running bales counting round as half
bales, the Census Bureau announced
in the joint report. Last year 5.9ol
bales were ginned prior to August ].
Evening star., 1925-08-24

NEW YORK. August 24.-Follow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-08-24
FOREIGN BONDS.

Alpine Mont 6 7s. pf OF OF
IL City Berlin 6hs SO SAL so
) City Cologne ss SS% STs;
10 City Graz S. 9s OS pS
"a Est r r Fran IS. S4x a. 50
10 French Nat IS. SOa so so
Great Con El Gus S6 Sc SS
Hungar Cons 7jos s9L. SQI. S9I.
| Ind NJ Blk Ffnl rs e4t. o4rs o4Js
~ King Denmk Us 9oL pon 90 /.
16 King Meth 6s 81 100 1OSf, 1857
Krupp Fried L IS SS SO ss
100 Mtg Blk Chile 6As 97L 90 eb
Rep Peru Bs 80 l0On l0OA lO0iY
| Russ Govt 6bs 10 l2 12
9 Rus g 6ns y CTS liz llL lIL
4 Stem & Hal rs 30 90l1 aOh COZ
15 Swiss Govt 5Ls lO3L 1O3 lO3
10 Thyssen ! ST rs QOI. 90 90
Il Toho Ell P Ltd rs SpL SS& SQL
l Tyro Hy 7hs 96ia 96L 96i1
Evening star., 1925-08-24
INCREASED YIELD
IN COTTON LIKELY
Government Reports Gain Of
424, 600 BaIes-Crop's
Condition improves.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A cotton crop OF 13.990.000 equiva.
lent 500-pound bales was forecast to-
day by the Department Of Agriculture,
which based it's calculation on the esti-
mated condition Of the crop August 16.
It's latest previous forecast was 49,
$500 bales, based on August 1 con-
ditions. Last years crop totaled 49,
627 .936 bales.
The condition OF the crop on August
Is was estimated at $50 per cent of
a normal. indicating an acre yield Of
144.1 pounds. compared with 65.6 per
cent and 1898 pounds on August
this year, and $40 per cent on August
16 last year. when the final yield was
1874 mounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
PIP KoEHLER REPORTS
TO GIANTS FOR TRIAL

Pip Koehler, who attracted more
favorable notice than any other
Giant rookie at the training camp
last spring, has been recalled from
the Reading club, Of the Interha-
tional League, and has found park.
ing space in the Giant ,dugout at
Forbes Field. John McGraw,
usually. reserved in his remarks
about young ball players, was out,
spoken in his praise of Koehler at
Sarasota
81 do not see any reason why he
should not become a great ball
player" McGraw said of Pip one
day. ':He has. all the skill that Is
necessary, Now all he needs is
experience.
Pip got some valuable experience
playing in the outfield for Read
ing and McGraw must be of the
opinion that he is almost ripe to
start in the majors or he would not
have recalled him at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Rules For Free Seats
To World Series
Contest

Pick two pitchers, four in
fileders, three outfielders and a
catcher from the two major
league teams, excluding Babe
Ruth for any position.
If possible, use the coupon
printed herewith for submitting
your team. !.
Write your reasons for pick
ing them in fifty words or
more.
Choose as many teams as you
please, but follow above pro-
cedure in each case.
Ten winners viii be taken
to see all world series games
played here. All tied contest
ants will be included in the
: awards. -
If none are played here, two
winners will be taken to one
Of the other world series cities
to see games there.
Babe Ruth will autograph .
baseball ard a bat for the two
leading winners.
Address your. letters to "Skil-
let" Finn, Esq, Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
KEOKUK DIDN' |
WANT THIS
PLAYER

A few years back Frank Isbell.
president, manager, first sacks-, and
first batter of the Wichita clue, had
a flock OF future greats" battling
for regular job in the springr,me.
1t was the night before the opening
game Of the season and the former
White Sox Bald Eagle was pass
ing out pink slips rather literally
to the erstwhile Western leaguers.
A bunch of the discarded ones
sat in Beals Becker's smoke House
disconsolately swapping ideas as to
the next best move. They already
had the wires hot, burning the
bushes in an endeavor to land jobs.
Thompson was going to Burlington.
Hall to Fond du Lac, Smith to
Muskogee, Brown 20 Green Bay,
johnson to Oshkosh, and so it
ran. When in strolled Red Sher-
man, a big raw-boned loose jointed
rookie from Pratt, Kansas, who was
one of the first to receive a de-
coration of tinware from Izzy.
Aiming to have a. little fun at
the rockies expense Shorty Thomp-
son spoke up. well, Red old boy,
where do we go from here?" "Well,
don't know where l am going.
but l just gotta couple of wires
answered Red. You did. where
from ?" asked the bunch in unison.
yell. said Red. l got one from
Jay Andrews up at Keokul and it
said Don't come, we can't use
you" And then purity soon I got
another and it read; Don't forget"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
La B.ARBA
WILL FIGHT
GENARO
Coast Star Tackles NJ. Y. Fly
weight In Los Angeles
august %
By COPELAND C. BURG
International News Service

! LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. An
other local boy makes good"
Fidel .LaBarb1,. Los angeles high
school boy, is at last to get his
r-'big shot" in pugilisn.
With the worlds. flyweight title,
vacated last month by the sudden
death of Pancho Villa. sparkling
Filipino, in San Francisco, dang
ling in front of their noses, LaBar-
ba will exchange vim and vigor
with frankie Genaro, New York
star, ina 10-round bout here August
%. ~ "
Promoter Dick. Donald will stage
the title affair in Ascot Speedway,
formerly used as an automobile
racing course, and he is making ar
rangements to seat 5000 persons.
The gate Is expected to total more
than SIS, 900.
Genaro will receive $4,000, while
La Barba will fight on a percentage
basis
Although the fastener is re-
garded by Western boxing fans rs
tar the superior-of the Los Angeles
boy In ring experience, La Barba
viii probably enter the arena a
favorite.
Here he is held as possessing
more stamina and ruggedness than
any. boxer Of his weight ever seen
in California ring.
La Barha was taught the boxing
art by George Blake. leading Coast
referee and boxing instructor at the
Los Angeles Athletic Club.
He was one Of a group of Los
Angeles youngsters sent to the
Olympic Games in. Paris to battle
to victory for the Stars and Stripes
La Barba then won the worlds ara.
ateur flyweight title.
The Los Angeles schoolboy has
only been boxing as a professional
for a little more than a year, but
during that time he has met and
defeated every fighter near his
weight on the Pacific Coast with
the exception Of Jimmy McLarnin,
Oakland flash.
McLarnin shaded La Barpa in
three whirlwind battles, the local
boy conceding several pounds Of
Drawn in each Of the contests.
Members of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club, where La Barba fought
for many months as an amateur,
have engaged a section of more
than =" 500 seats at Ascot and will
the most important bout Of his
cheer the former amateur star in
| career,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

But the theory doesn't always
work. 1t seldom happens in the
world Of. sport. Big league base
ball, in all its history, has never
yet had the son of big Lacquer
who carried on in his fathers foot
steps. There's only one example
in boxing-that's young Bob Fitz-
simmons, who is following but
lacks much of duplicating his
fathers meteoric career in the
squared circle.
There are many reasons advanced
for this dearth of like father like
son" material. Some men contend
that athletic prowess isn't hered-
itary.
A better reason is that I'm
athletics you can't go far on
another mans reputation. A
father can leave his son fortune.
He can leave him a substantial
business so well organized that
it requires little genius of man
agement to carry on
But you can't endOw your son
with big league berth; you can't
will HIM a heavyweight cham
piOnship! Fathers reputation
don't make son a 300 hitter!
Then there's this other angle.
Most men, successful in athletics,
prefer that their offspring take up
some other line. A certain base
ball player with two sons, half
grown, explained his attitude to
this writer only a few weeks ago:
~ don't want my boys to be ball
players" he said. ITS to pre-
carious an existence. A man is
through too soon and once through.
he has to start over at the bot
tom"
Nor do the boys themselves care
for the game, as a general rule.
Eddie Collins older son, a half
grown lad, cares nothing ut all
about baseball. He's a student
with keen thirst for knowledge
and an appreciation Of fine arts.
Baseball has no place. in his
scheme of things.
Ty Cobb, junior, a red-haired, en-
lthusiastic youngSter midway OF ais
teens is another case in point. The
young Cobb fins little of interest
| in his illustruous dads accomplish
ments. He would rather play golf
than baseball; he finds more to at
tract him in the library than on
the ball field.
It's a strange state of affairs.
Bows very frequently follow in
dads footsteps in business, or IN
the professions; or in politics or
other of the myriad occupations OF
man. But in sport it rarely hap
pens.
| Perhaps after all athletic ability
| is not inherited.
Certainly the son can't get by on
dads reputation!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Plays Twenty-Five
Rounds. OF Golf
In 15H. Som

Charles NJ. Daniels, the for
mer swimming champion, played
twenty-five rounds of a nine
hole golf course between a. m.
and 1880 p. m. of one day. He
took half an hour off for break
fast and lunch, and shot three
extra holes for luck. Daniels
had trained for some time for
this affair, and covered approx
mately thirty-five miles during
the fifteen hours. His average
score for each round was slight
ly over thirty-eight strokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
the 1925 melon which Skillet"
is soon to cut.

the 1925 melon which Skillet
is soon to cut.
Below are a few more teams
that came in today and IL you think
you can better them, sit right down
and write the Big MayonnaIse Man
about it. BY Leon Quinn, 1908 Six
and a Half street southeast: Rom
mel and Coveleskie, p; Cochrane, c;
Sisler, LIST; Hornsby, I'd; Bluege. Sd;
Wright. IS; Cuyler, left; Speaker,
CT. and Simmons, RI.
BY Miss Elsie Croft, Manassas,
Va: Johnson and Vance, p: Ruel,
C; Sisler. 1st; Hornsby. I'd; Bluege,
Sd; LaMotte, So; Meusel, If; Cobb,
CT; Goslin, IF.
By George w. Boynton, 2516
Twelfth street northwest: Rommel
and Vance; p; Ruel, C; Sisler, LIST;
Hornsby, I'd; .Bluege, Sd; Marapville,
BY Larry G. Miller, 600 Delafield
place northwest-Johnson and Rom
mel, p; Cochrane, c.; Bottomley,
LIST; Hornsby, End; Traynor. 3rd; j.
Sewe1I, S.; Goslin, IT,; Simmons,
CT; Heilmann, RI.
BY Philip Hoffman, 55 X street.
johnson and Vance, p; Ruel, c.
Sisler. 1st; Hornsby, End; Bluege,
Bird; Wright, S.; Cobb, IT,; Speaker,
CT; Heilmann, ri.
By w. H. Weikel, 1415 r street
northwest-Rommel and Vance, p.
Cochrane, C; Sisler, 1st; Hornsby
End; Hale, 3rd; Frisch, S.; Sim
mons, IT,; Conn, CT; Cuyler, RI.
BY Robert Hodgson, LOG E street
-Rommel and Vance, p; Ruel. c..
Sisler. LIST; Hornsby, End; Peck, SIS.
Frisch. 3rd; GosIin, IT,; Speaker
CT; Cuyler,. RI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Babe Ruth All-American Team

If one Washington baseball fans prediction true
viii this made up Of six big league managers
for OF them ach Wheat who occupies the
has but which identify themselves
teries alone being oked with authority of
greater lesser degree
other hadozen positions awarded to posser
Bancroft Wheat Rommel
pitchers Cochrane the catcher and Oswald
the basem that make up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
RAY ROBERTSON STAGES
COMEBACK IN QUARTER

Ray Robertson, of the Boston A.
A.. is back on his running this
summer after a slump that lasted
a year. The doughty little Hub
quarter-niler made the grade in
the Olympic tryouts last year, but
until the recent national games
showed nothing but mediocre races
since that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

But the ady-in-waiting deserted
the Sutton encourage, went abroad
thirteen years ago and returned
last month to find another monarch
on the throne and May Sutton
Rundy occupying the position of
dowager-queen.
Helen Wills, young, pretty, dc.
mure. was the new ruler Of Amer
lean tennis for women and deemed
to be second only to the great
Lenglen in universal ranking. They
took immediate issue in the final
round at Seabright, n. J.,Ss and
Miss Ryan created no end of a
sensation by winning in straight
sets.
Thirteen years Of European ten
mis- had so improved Miss Ryan's
game that she was able to dispose
of a young lady as skillful as to
be well able to beat the queen she,
Miss Ryan, once served so faith
fully.
There is only one other parallel
case. Dick Williams, former ma
tionaI champion, was just one Of
the boys until he went to France
and was tutOred by French pro
fessionaIs. After that only Me-
LAughIin, BrOOkes and Wilding
could beat him and then not too
often, as Red Mac discovered
when Dick took" him in the
national finals OF 1914.
Miss Ryan today is probably a
more versatile player than May
Sutton was back in the days when
she ruled the courts. She has a
very severe service, which May
never had, covers plenty of court,
has a fine forehand drive and uses
splendid Judgment in mixing il
with a chop stroke of considerable
| finesse.
Altogether, her game hasn't q
serious weakness. 1t is so sound,
in fact, that American fans are
beginning to believe what the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Gridman RaiIroading

Dick Snyder, sub center on
PENIS squad last season. is work.
ing on the railroad between Allan
tic City and Camden. Dick has
taken on additional weight this
summer and now scales at 2l0.
He formerly played at Lebanon
High
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Won't Be Long Now

The Maryland autumn racing
season will open in less than Il
month when Timonium stages a
six-day meet over it's half-milc
course September 7-12.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Lawson Is Tutor

Doug Lawson, son of the late
Thomas w. Lawson, of a'Frenzied
Finance" fame, is the new coach
at Williams College, succeeding
Percy Wendell, who takes up his
new duties at Lehigh this fall.
Lawson, like Wendell, formerly
starred at Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Called Him a Canary

Referee Tom RELY pulled new
one on chairman Recap Of the
Pennsylvania State Boxing Con-
mission when Danny Kramer
K.O'd George Clancy. at looks
Iiks a canary" said Rely, meaning
that Chaney's wings had folded up
as a birds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Au, Chinese Bantam,
Goes Over Big
On Coast

Another Chinese boxer Is COM
ing right along. He is q ban
tanweight, boxing with brilliant
success on the Pacific Coast.
His ring name is Dave All. His
correct name is Quong Yu Au.
He attended the University Of
Hawaii for two years and is
now at the University Of 8 outh-
ern California. His earnings
pay for his education.
Speaking of Chinese and Ha-
wall, the Honolulu All-Stars
have six Chinese on their team.
And they are really good ball
players. Few teams ever beat
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Woerner at Navy

Paul Woerner, a former tackle
at Swarthmore. will turn out with
the varsity squad at the Navy. His
horne is in Harrison. N. ]. Russell
Lloyd, a three letter athlete at
Peddie, has also enrolled at An
napolis. He is a track, basketball
and football star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
CANADIAN WALKER WILL
PERFORM IN BIG MEETS

Phil Granville, the big Canadian.
walker, will campaign on the AAeri-
can tracks again next winter. In
spite of the defeats that he sui.
fered at the hands Of Bill Plant last
winter the Hamilton star Is con-
fident he win make the grade in
1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Virginia to Begin

Coach Earle Greasy NeaIe, will
start practice at Virginia, Septem-
Der Z. Included. in the squad will
be Darby. Philadelphia boy, who
will try for end again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
CHIPS OF OLD BLOCK NOT
ALWAYS TRUE TO FORM
BY FORD C. FRICK

frequently footsteps their fathers BUSH
professional way And in politics, The junior
Rockefeller has carried with amazing in his fathers
financial wzardry So has the Morgan
Roosevelt J has shown remarkable penchant for
undoubtedly inherited his nlustrious father
There other Illustrations of interesting theory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Had Narrow Escape

Catcher Ray Luebbe. purchased
by the Yankees from Omaha, was
almost traded by Barney Burch,
owner of Omaha, for an airplane
last winter:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
LADY IN WAITING IS NOW
QUEEN OF TENNIS
~ DAVIS ]. WALSH.

nternatOn Service sports EdHor
YORK, Boeyn proved that
queen That back in the hacyon ays q 'n
Bourbons reign but apparently sun nous was known
she the doubles partner OF
Her
good prompt the champion OF he
10 use singles play did not occupy ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

Jack Dunn of Baltimore recently
tried to make left handed pitcher
out of his smuggling outfielder Johnny
Poser. The experiment wasn't very
successful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
Snarkie Is hustIine

Wild Matthews is batting 1897 at
indianapolis, into which club he
has put much life since joining It..
about two months ago.