davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
nHORT STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

Five home runs, two by Babe
Ruth. won the Yankees one bail
game. They spread-eagied the Ath'
letics, Z to 8, then lost a twelve
inning night-cap, 8 to 4.
Aldridge pitched brilliantly until
the ninth, when he resaxed .and
allowed four runs, and the Pirates
backed him with fine fielding and
sound hitting to beat the Cards
S to 5.
The Browns maintained them
selves in third place by winning
two extra inning games from the
White Sox, 4 to 2. and 8 to 4.
The home run hitting was done
by pitchers in the Tiger-Indian
double.header. Dauss scattered
seven hits and smacked homer
to help the Tigers win the first
to /, and Buckeyes pair of circuit
clouts scored five in the second
which the Indians took, to 2.
Neis covered as much ground as
Rfngling's big top in the two-ply
program divided by the Phillies and
Braves Carson pitched a to
shutout for the Phillies in the first
but the Braves won the second,
to 3. Smith holding the Philliet
scoreless until the ninth.
Blakes wildness helped the Reds
beat the Cubs, to g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
THREE HONERS
IN row NOT
NEW FEAT
CIouting Stunt BY Msusel,
Ruth and Gehrig Is
Fourth on Record

Baseball annals record four in
stances Of three home runs in one
inning BY three successive batters..
The Yankee feat in the fourth III.
ming OF the first game If yeeter
DAYS double header with the As
was the first time tbs trick has
been done since 1902. MleseI, Ruth
and Gehrig hit homers In success
sion.
Bill Cougf1in and George Carey. OF
Washington, hit three homera in 4
row off Clarke Griffith, then pitch
ing for the Chicago White Sox
Twenty-eight days later IN another.
.ioie, Charlie Hickman and Bill Brad,
ley, Of Cleveland, hit three hong
runs on three pitched balls. Jack
Harper did. the pitching.
The feat Of three successive home
runs in q ma 1or league game was
first accomplished in 1880, In the old
Players League. With John kinney
Tener, former president OF the Ma
tional League and former governor
Of Pennsylvania. pitching for Pitts
burai1. George Gore, William Buck
Ewing and Roger ConIlor. Of the
New York team, hit successive cir
cult blows In the eighth inning
New York scored twelve runs III
the inning and won the game. 20
to 3.
The feat was duplicated IN 1874
in the National League BY NJ.
Frank Shugart, George b. Miller
and Henry Pletz, Of the st. Louis
club, In q game with Cincinnati.
Thomas W. PARROT was pitching.
Clark Griffith, now president of
the Washington club, yielded three
successive homers In an American
League game. between Chicago and
Washington, on June 2, 1902. Grif
fith was pitching for Chicago.
The Washington batters were Ed i
ward J. Delehanty, William Cough
lin and George (ScOops) Carey
Wyatt Lee followed this trio to the
plate, and after he had doubled.
Griffith voluntarily went TO the
showers.
The best performance of the four
came four weeks later. in a game
between Cleveland and st. Louis,
when successive home runs were
hit on three pitched balls. With
Charles w. TACK Harper in the
box for st. Louis, Napoleon Lajoie.
Charles Hickman and william j.
Bradley. Of the Cleveland club, hit
for the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
DISCUSS SERIES
PLANS WITH
lands
Griffs. As, Pirates, and
Giants Send Officials TO
Big confab
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor. The Times

Tomorrow Judge Lands. baseball
commissioner. win preside over 9
meeting at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel, Philadelphia called to ar.
range details OF the coming world
series. He has summoned offfciala
of the Washington and Philadelphia
clubs, of the American League, and
the Pittsburgh and New York clubs,
Of the National League President
Clark c, Griffith will represent
Washington.
While Washington and Pittsburgh
are practionalIy assured Of appear
ing in the world world series,
nevertheless In order to care Tor
any possible eventualities. the Mack
men and the. Giants will sit in at
tomorrow's meeting and listen to
the sad news.
Until club is mathematicaIIy
out of the race for the flag, 1t has
q chance Of winning. The Mack.
men are today seven complete
games behind the world champions.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, are leadins
the Giants by eight games. Yet It
il still a. mathematical possibility
for both the Gr1ffs and the Pirates
to lose to their nearest rivals
1T is believed that October s or
4 will see the opening of the 1925
world series The first two games
will be played in Pittsburgh Then
Will come three games here. IL a
sixth game is necessary, 1t will 90
to Pittsburgh. in case Of a tie, q
seventh game will be played in the
city. whose representative wins the
toss OF coin.
Following last years big series
The program Of the Griffs and
Giants was adopted by. both leagues
for the future Every other year
the American league will have the
first two games. Because Wash.
ington had ii in 1924, Pittsburgh
will have 1t this season.
Secretary Eynon has arranged
for a special train to take the
world champions to Pittsburgh and
back to the Capital. The b. & O.
will cover the distance in less than
six hours, which is some hopping
over the mountains. IL anybody
happens to ask you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Betty Notices
Pansy Shade
Leaves
Park
BY BETTY Talbot
"TIls tslri III the Press Esox' Z

This is Ladies Day at the base
ball park and all the girls will be
out there in their new toys. Funny
how those pansy shades. passed
away. A month ago and they
were to be seen on all sides. Last
week it was noticeable that they
had almost disappeared. Too bad,
for they sure did make pretty
picture when the girls were Ieav-
ing after the game.
Secretary Eynon saws that some
5000 girls attend the games every
Friday when the champions are
at home. Well sir. sometimes it
looks as though $4,000 were out
there when YOU see the poor man
irving to find their favorite seats.
With two straight pennan:s I'M.
der his belt Clark Griffith looks
younger than the juvenile In q
musical comedy. The Old Fox
worked hard, first as 4 player and
then as a manager, since the late
sos to get where he is today
Give the kid credit!
For excellence, day III and day
out, there are few players the
equal Of Sammy Rice, who hits
all pitchers hard. covers sum
pler resort Of ground in right
field and throws Hike rifles shoot.
Yet Rice has scarcely received the
credit due him.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacf1t,
his partner in crime. are workill,-
in secret every morning practicing
a new act for the series between
the Griffs and the Pirates.
Today Buddy Myer, the former
New Orleans sl1ortstop. gets into
his new Washington uniforms for
the first time since he reported
He is a fine little fellow and
when the fans get nss,l to him
they all will be for him.
Miss seeing Mrs. Gustav Buch-
holz who always accompanied her
son, Freddy, to the games. I'm.
derstand she has gore abroad.
Hope to see her again during
the world series.
To make MP for being tail.
enders, the Boston Red Sex are
given twice within week Of
seeing WaSIlingfOr's prettieat
girls. That Is something Ty Cobb
cant say.
Bennie Tate, the proud father
OF coming baseball PLAYER, spends
all his spare time writing home
inquirfng IL little Junior has been
getting into any figh.s and Cd
hold him down till he gets home
after the world series Junior,
by the way, is one month old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
9L00kINCTn0VER
WITH LOUIS 4. BOUCHER
.<~~wyr,vnr1r>
JOE JUDGE HAS RECOVERED


Wv champion Gr hitting southpaws well rghthanders.
writer after watching Judge in PHILADELPHIA would
stopped of Earl WhiehWs fast
with his head OF this contrary to all the rules and
Joe was taken hospital where discovered that he
that he did have slight blood co
eventually
headaches finally
chances of having his crack first baseman
refused hurry matters but Joe back
the line-,, and Iookst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
BROTHER COACHES NOW;
FOUGHT HARD IN 1908

NEW YORK. Sept. H.. Two
coaches working side by side inside.
veloping the Columbia University
gridders this fall were on the OPP.
posing sides Of the line ii the
famous Harvard. Yale game of ZOOS.
In that 40 game Charley Crowley!
head Columbia coach played right
end for Harvard. and his assistant,
Arthur Brides, played Yale's right
tackle Harvard won the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
CARNEY DOES COMEBACK
TO GRID, LEAVING RING

NEW YORK. Sept Fiddle
Garvey. former heavyweight boxer
and star tackle al Metre Dame, has
definitely gone back to his flrst
love, the gridiron. This il ap-
parent from an announcement mHde
by Raymond r.. Lynch. director Of
athletics at st. Johns College,
Brooklyn, to the effect that Gartey
had signed to act as assistant coacn
Of the st. Johns eleven for its
1926 campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
WAR BLUES CONQUER IN
POLO GAME, II TO 1

The War Department Blues We're
entirely too good for the War
Whites in a game on the polo field,
and the former won by IL to /.
The Whites were the first to score,
and their action seemed to sting
the Blues into rapid firing. Cap
tain Kilburn and Captain Whip
precht got their mounts going and
rang up pointers in quick time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
JACK KEARNS JOINS
WALKER At HIS CAMP

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-Arriving
here from Chicago. Jack Kearns,
manager of Mickey Walker, i'm
mediately joined the welterweight
champion at the Shrewsbury River
Country Club. where the latter is
training for the defense of his title
against Dave Shade, of California,
on September q. at Yankee
stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
HARRY RlcE's KNEE MAY
KEEP HIM OUT or GAME

ST LOUIS, Sept. 11.-Harry
Rice. sensational young outfieIder
Of the st. Louis Browns, probably
will be out OF the game for the re
mainder OF the season, as the re-
suit of an injury to his left knee.
Several Iigaments supporting the
knee joint were torn when he col
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Bob FoIweII Talks

LOB FOLWELL, we'll known, as
X a football coach through his
~ long experience at PennsyI-
vania, Washington and jefferson
and the Naval. Academy, will
have charge of New York's pro-
fessional eleven this season. Al a
dinner to the newspaper men be
got up on his feet and, like the
herman he is, declared that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
MuNN-LEWlS MAT MATCH
TO az SEEN IN FILMS

Every hold in the wrestling game
will be shown in slow moving pic.
lures in the Wayne Munn-Strana-
Ter Lewis film to be shwon at the
Leader. Theater tomorrow, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday. The picture
was taken at the time Mum threw
Lewis out OF the ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
September 10, 1924

The American League pennant
race had become so jumpy by now
that the Washington fans could
barely live through the day when
1t rained in Philadelphia and the
Griffs were forced to idle while the
New York Yankees were beating
Boston and cutting the Griffs' lead
to a game and half H.
Pittsburgh. not far behind the
Giants and Dodgers in the National
League struggle, was dealt a Sc.
we're blow by the St. Louis Cards,
who won both ends of double,
header.
Here's how they stood:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Yankees Looking Up

With Mark Koenig, the new
shcrtstop. showing to fine advanf-
age though a raw rookie, and sen
er,,l other youngsters displaying no
small ability. the Yankees lock for.
ward to the 1926 season with 4
lot more than despair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Peck's Two Homers

u never rains but it pours and
likewise good things sometimes
come in flocks. Take Roger Pc *
inraugh. for instance. He had
made two homers all season. Then
he spanked two i'll one game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

kid Groves, the Mohawk ring
man, will box Lou Haywood IN
Baltimore Monday night, in the
se~ni-final of show featuring XII
Williams and Joey Schwartz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS
LEAGUE TOTALS
LEADING HOME RUN HITTERs

Hornuby. Cardinals, SS; Meusel. Yam
LaaS "a: williams. Browns. Is; Hart
n nsts CUBS. ~; simmons. Athletics, %;
Fournier, Dodgers. 81; Meusel. Giants.
90: Kelly. Giants. 10; Rottomley. Car
dinais 20: Harper, Phillfea, Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

Judge figured that day In
Detroit that Whitehill, a southpaw
pitcher, was about to let loose
a hook. He stepped in to get a
good crack at it, but it turned out
to be a fast ball, breaking in
against his head. He hit the dirt
unconscious, and inside of an hour
was in nice little bed at st.
Mary's Hospital. Eight years be-
fore a broken leg had taken him
to the same hospital, so he wasn't
stranger and, besides, Miss
Casey, his night nurse, daughter
of Jimmy Casey, a great third
baseman with the Tigers in his
/ day, was easy to look at.
It is generally believed that a
player struck as Judge was would
be a bit timid on his return to
the game. and this writer watched
Judges every move the other day
when he went to the plate TO face
Rube Walberg, Connie Mack's big
southpaw.
In the second inning, Judge
slapped out a couple of vicious
foul drives before taking a walk.
He showed no timidity whatever,
standing right up to the plate and
taking a healthy cut at the ball,
whether hook or fast one.
In the next frame, still facing
Walberg, Judge poked. a smart
bounce down to Sammy Hale.
In the sixth, Walberg fooled
him badly on hook for third
strike. Joe stood there and
watched it cross the plate.
Baumgartner, also southpaw,
fooled Judge on a third strike in
the seventh, but again he stood
right up to the plate and didn't
let the hooks bother him much.
Ed Rommel, a highlander,
faced Judge in the ninth and the
Griffman shot liner right at
Jim Pool, the firstsacker.
The point of all this is that
Judge is not timid because Of
being hit by WhitehiI1 in Detroit
on August q, but will be himself
by the time the world series
starts. He played brilliantly last
fall and should repeat this year
Myer in Uniform
"HOSE of you reaching the ball
park early today will see
- Buddy Myer in uniform for
the first time since he joined the
team in Chicago.
"This is the hardest work I've
ever done, sitting on the bench,
says Myer, and "Tex" Jeanes
overhearing him, chimed in with
"Me, too, Buddy"
"It will sure be a relief to gel
out there and field a few and hit
few" continued Myer, "Sittma
on the bench is no fun for 8
player. He naturally wants to be
active and holding yourself II
while the other fellow plays, nc
matter who he is, is no fun, be-
lieve me-"
"Me, too, Buddy" chimed ir
Jeanes.
Myer is about recovered from 4
surgical operation for blood poison
ing and the Washington clubs
physician has finally allowed min
to begin practice. 1t is booked
for today, so if you're out there
early enough, you'll see the short
stop all big league scouts have
acclaimed the greatest in he
minors and certain to star in the
big show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Terry O'Day Fights

Terry O'Day, the Washington
boxer, will meet Joe Belmont, II
Baltimore. in a bout in Richmond,
Va. in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
A Great Colt Entry

-Four hundred players are entered
in the California golf championship
tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Almost a Staff Himself

Dazzy Vance has won almost a
thnG Of Brooklyn's victories this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
PiIine Up Points

The University Of California in
five years of football has scored
1869 points to its opponents SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1925

louis A. BOUCHER, sporting
editor and dean of Washington
baseball writer's, is an authority on
all things pertaining to the national
pastime. He writes for The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

Moe and Joe, Indoor Sports and Penny
Ante are three Of the Leading cartoon
features Of the sporting fraternity. They
are regular departments Of The Times
sporting section and are followed by
thousands daily for their humOr and en-.
tertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Game.

Pttteburkh at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia a Boston.
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 8: St. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, 43 Boston, 0-6.
Cincinnati. s: Chicago, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
IL ASD0s sTAND1NGS

TOd0y'B Games
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
cleveland at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results
New York, ia: Philadelphia, 3-5 tsec-
ond game IL innjngsl.
St. Louis. As: Chicago, "a first
game Is innings second game IL
innnigS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

One player. at least. In the Red
GOx lineup is earning Iaudations
for his courage I'm sticking to it,
even when his team wins but one
game q week. He is Ira Flag
stead, the 1ard-wOrking outfielder.
, 1925-10-22
In The District Court Of The liTgin IS
lands Of The United States,
ChristianSted Sub-JudiCi8I District.
INTHE MATTER or THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF ROSAMOND MACKAY, DE
CEASED. AND HER SURVIVING
HUSBAND WILLIAM HENRY
MANKAY.

AYOTICE is hereby given that The IN
IN dersieaed William Henry Mckay has
~ been appointed administrator Of the
joint estate Of Rosamoud NacKay, de
ceased, and surviving husband Wi liam
Henry MacKay.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same to the attorney Of The said admins
traitor. Lawyer A. L. Stakemann. at his
office at No rs in Kings Street in the
Town Of Christianst7d. within six months
from the date Of thGs notice together
with necessary proofs of same.
All persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make payments TO said at
tOrpey.
ChrIstian5ted, ST. Croix, September
9Th 1928.
W.. Fl. MACKAY.
administrator.
, 1925-10-22

ST. CroiX, V j.
September 10Th 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
MRS. McSPARRAN DENIES
BLOCKED-AMBlTION TALE

MILLS. Mass. March 30.-Com
menting upon her husbands appli
cation for divorce, Mrs Sadie Hal
brook Holland. McSparran, wife OF
John A McSparran. Democratic can
didate against Clifford Pinchot for
governor of Pennsylvania, said that
her broken romance was no fault OF
hers.
Mrs. McSparran, who on her re
turn took a position in the office OF
a shoe company here, and a shor!
time ago relinquished it for work
at the Statehouse in Boston. met
Mr.. McSparran at a Grange con
vention in Philadelphia. After what
was said to be love at first sight.
they were married here.
II am surprised it should be re-
ported that my departure from
Pennsylvania had anything to dc
with my husbands failure to be
elected governor of Pennsylvania,
said Mrs. McSparran. Position or
politics had absolutely nothing tc
do with it,"
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

ing q gown of yellow chiffon
fashioned on straight lines and
trimmed with blond lace medallions,
French flowers and ribbon. She
carried lavender sweet peas
Rowley Phillips was best man for
his brother.
Mr.. Phillips and his bride left
trip, the latter wearing a gown OF
black satin, coat to correspond
and a small hat. They will make
their home in Greenwich, Conn.
X II y
William Bowie Clark will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening In the
Venetian room at LIE Paradis.
n ~
Mrs Frank 8. Hight has re-
turned to Washington from a trip
to Bermuda.
Miss Barbara Hight. who - at
tending Ogontz School. Is at home
on her spring vacation.
Lieutenant Kenneth c.. McGregor,
Aviation Corps, u. 8. A.. and Mrs.
McGregor and their son. Jack. who
have been at North Cathedral Man
sions, aince early in the year, are
leaving Washington by motor on
Saturday and will sail from New
York the following Wednesday for
Panama; where Lieutenant Nc
Gregor is now stationed.
Lieutenant McGregor has been
at Boiling Field since coming from
his post in Texas last December.
\ \
Among the events planned for
delegates to the convention of the
National Society Danes of the
Loyal Legion, which will take place
In Washington April 16 and II,
are reception at the White House
at 1890 o'clock on the first day Of
| the meeting and a dinner at the
New Willard the evening of the
next day.
The former attache of the Egyp.
tan legation, Doctor Farag Mix
hail MOUSSE, has been promoted to
the rank Of secretary and will act
as charge d'affaires of the legation
on the departure of the minister.
s. Yousry Pasha, who will sail
April IL to take up his duties as
minister at Berlin.
Ismail Kamel Bey has been ap-
pointed second secretary and will
arrive soon.
Abu Ell Encin Salim has been ap-
pointed second attache and will ar
rive some time in April.
Nicola Khalil Effendi, third Sec
rotary. has been transferred TO
Prague.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
MISS MALLAN TO
WED IN AUTUMN.

Mrs. Thomas F. Mallan announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Beatrice Blaine, TO Vincent G. Gal.
lagher. jr., son of Doctor and Mrs.
Vincent j. Gallagher. of Brooklyn.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Miss Mallan Is the daughter OF
the late Doctor Thomas F. Mallan
OF this city and a descendant of
General Ephraim Blaine, commits
sary general Of the northern depart
raent on the staff Of General Wash
ington in the Revolutionary war.
She is grand. niece of the late
James G. Blaine, Secretary of State
in the Cabinet of the late President
Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. Gallagher is a graduate of
the Naval Academy in the class Of
1922 and was a member of the
Annapolis varsity team which won
the world championship in the
Olympic games Of 1920.
Miss Mildred Greble. Of Washing
ton, who has been spending the past
few months on the Continent, visit
ing her brother and sister-in. law,
X. st. John Greble and Mrs. Greble,
of Bucharest, has joined a party Of
friends on tour of Italy
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
PINCHOTs HOSTS TO COUNT
AND COUNTESS KAROLYI

The Governor of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. clifford Pinchot had as
their guests over the weekend at
the executive mansion in Harris.
burg, Count and Countess Karolyi.
of Hungary, who returned today to
New York and who will later go
to Canada, where Count Karolyi IL
expecteda to say what he couldn't
say in the United States.
There was no official or political
implication In the visit OF the
KaroIys to Governor and Mrs. Pin.
chot. Mrs. Pinchot has known the
Count and Countess for several
years.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni,
who hassbeen spending several weeks
at Hot Springs, Va, will leave for
New York the latter. part Of this
week. and viii, sail on the Homeric
for France April Is.
y
Princess Cantacuzene returned this
morning from Baltimore, where che
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Princess Ida. who IL attending
school near Baltimore. Princess
Cantacuzene will leave tomorrow for
her home In Florida.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
RAMOS TO TAKE PART
IN FLORIDA CELEBRATION.

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano are prolonging their
stay In Florida and are now at
Tampa, whence they will go to st.
Augustine to take part in the Of
fetal celebration Of the anniversary
of the founding OF the city by the
Spanish, which is scheduled for the
last Of this week. They will return
to Washington on April 10.
The Ambassador OF Cuba and
Nine. de la Torriente will enter
tain at dinner tonight in honor Of
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg.