davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
TO BE COACH

Harold sbldler, Washington var.
siiy pitcher and football player Is
planning upon taking up the coach
ing gnmo when he finishes his uni
WORTHY work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Tommy Gibbons says he fought
with blank mind from the sixth
round against Tunney, That's the
way most @ilght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

nlong with The coach, but varsity
and j. V. men say that II tho IT..
tic fellows appear with walking
stick thsy viii so Into the river.
Poughitcapsio Ia waiting TO sec It's
favorites. VRnsar girls have re.
manned over for the race In spite
Of the fact that school Ia over.
They have taken All tho available
tickets. a. they are eager 30 see
Callow'a Huakics strut the main
stsrst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
thLOW DENIES
OFFER

Tho coach on Friday was not in
the best OF humor ia fatty de.
MED that he had received an offer
TO coach at either Cornell or Hnr.
ward H. has taken the role Of Oil
Dolo and he says that Washing
ton VIII BE lucky II thoy place.
This. however. IL not 90 be taken
seriously. despite the fact tina, Cal.
low shufflcd his oaramcu Friday.
sonju was sent back TO the
Junior eight 10 make way for
Hart, who was given n like oar
in the varsity boat. Charlie Nc.
Guinness was given Mcnke's seat
In The J. V. In the afternoon
Hart returned 70 tho Junior
shell and Sonju took the. vars.
lily. The shifts are not perman.
eni, Cailow saying that he
changed them around because
the Hnskies were not fighting.
4 few more lectures like he de,
livcred Friday and the shells would
sweep the boat regatta. as the
crows showed more fight than ever
lcfore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Harry Phipps. Abordccns leading
tenor. Is comiHg 10 Tacoma 10 play
golf and sing his latest m song.
You Can't stop me Sun From
Shining"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Win Percy made tho 18th al
Rainier in 10 strokes and the follow
lng day he regihtered an -" on the
same hole. Now he's telling the
world his game has improved 90
per cent That's right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
:, 4|l'llDCDkSv$kNGE:%
onSeattle lairways ( III
h ~ BY ALEX Crosse ~EXS1
lSSSA%.sA..a - IRE

Billy Benaton hopes 10 be In good
voice during tho big doings In Ia
coma next week lie may alsq play
golf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Fred Jackson was so wrapped-up
In the new layout at darlington last
Sunday that he broke his fayorite
mnshie and paid double for a box OF
balls. lie started the day wrong by
giving Cappy Kellison a seyen-stroke
allowance. Fred's links cronies viii
topple when they read this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

We haven't heard from Harry
llotchkiss. the banker-golfer for sev-
orni days. but hope 10 during the big
doings In the city Of Destiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

WITH one OF tho largest entry
w lists that has ever been signed
for a tennis tournament In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Milk Fund
ShOW Has
Star Bouts

CEATTLE. not TO be outdone BY
y many big Eastern cities, will
stage a milk fund boxing show The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

The o0HOeStcd conditions a. the
Rainier links should b. cut doteH 10
n minimHm noir Elmer Kcndrick
made Sfcrc DlraH present Of a
pair Of roller skates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

The Washington Golf and Coun.
Try club has been renamed the
Glendale Coli md Country club. but
Joe NewberEcr's golf game remains
the same-terribIe We have Joe's
aay-ao for that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
SEEKS WEIGHT

George Guttormson, Washington
quarterback last season, Il, spending
the summer working In n cannory In
Alaska. lIo hopes 10 tnko on somo
weight while tossing the salmon
around ~
surprises and innovations viii be
offered,
The first bout II billed 10 start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Tho Athletics slump Ia long over.
due So Is that charity bazaar the
boys intended holding for Henry
Ford during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
HOME urN LEADERS

HOME utN LEADERS
Naru ~. cards. ~. Msussi. Isnks is
Wiliisms, Hrown- %. ifartnsti Cubs. ~.
simmsns, Athletics " Robertson. browns.
,. cpbb. 1iEvu .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

the limit with Groves. believing
that the finishing and winning of
n game would set him right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Many Stars
to Play in
Links Meet
Regular Program of Open,
Amateur and Women's
Events Begins Friday
BY ALIEN c. ROSE

MILL any or an OF tho trio Of
w Pacific Northwest golt cham
plons. namely. Nen Christian, open;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

There's one thing that I'd Sears
win not tall, about and that is his
golf game. lie hasn't any.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

II you fail to observe the man at
the plate closely and allow yourself
to be disconnected by the runner you
will lose the few seconds break need
ed If the it-and-run is on and the
ball is raped between second and
third. BY keeping on top of the play
and fielding the ball, should the bat
ter hit. you have at least a safe play
and a sure out at first.
If the steal is the play being tried
by the opposing team you win get a
quick enough break to cover and take
the throw from the catcher by watch
ing the ball after 1t leaves the pitch
er's hand. The main thing is to keep
your eye on the ball.
With a mar on second and one out
or none out. be ready to make the
play at third base IL the ball is hit
TO your right. Bear in mind on such
A chance you have the play directly
before you You have the advantage
of short, easy toss. On the other
hand, the throw to first is a long
one. and you haven't better than an
even chance TO get the runner Your
percentage is reduced in proportion
to his speed.
Also cont forget that the more ad-
vanced Is the runner you retire the
less chance there Is for him to score
on an ordinary hit. In a situati ton as
have cited lit is generally good policy
20 make the play on the shortest
throw. Young fnf1elders should take
as rev chances as possible in perefnr
the ball. Don't pass UP an easy
chance. TO retire a man to try for a
hard one o -
Youngsters shouldn't try the pIav
at third when a shortstop takes n
Dali hit to his right with a, man on
second and two out The base run
ner is then almost certain 20 Jockey
up ana down the path in an EFFORT TO.
draw a rundown play and enable his
mate to reach frst. Meanwhile he
mas all the percentage in his favor
or regaining second in safety and thus
put two on when there has been a
chance offered TO retire the side Nv
making a quick throw to first.
III you make a. play at third on the
runner be careful not to hit. hin, win,
the ball: The young shortstop will
gam much by 1practicing his throw
70 tnfro for just such an emergency
III you hit the runner, or make a bad
toss. the stage is set for q fine enemy
rally.
Get a good break for the bag and
be set to take a throw for a pos
sible force-out on an ATTEMPTED sacri-
nee with man on first and none
out. Unless the bunt is a perfect
one you have chance to get-a force
out at second if you play your part
properly. ''''
When there is a man on second In
a close game and the opposing team
needs run to tie the score or, win
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Slab Work for Youngsters Big Season Is Predicted for johnson
TWO MARYLAND MEN
IN MARATHON RACE


Wilfred Froehlich and Albert Pc
truska, two members of the University
of Maryland cross country team, will
enter the Laurel-to- Baltimore mara
thon next Saturday.
The entry of Irving Osborn of the
MilIrose Athletic Association of Bos-
ton, received last night. brings the
list of barriers now signed for the
event to SO.
The route for the. long grind will
be about the same as last year.
Starting at Laurel at noon, the run
ners will traverse the Baltimore pike
to Rolling road and enter the city on
Frederick avenue. On Frederick ave
nue. they proceed to Monroe street,
then to North avenue, to Mount
Royal avenue, to ST.. Paul street, to
Fayette street, to Cay street. to Lex
ington street, to Holiday street, to
the finish line In front of City Hall.
Competitors are expected to report
to Irving L. Silverman at the laurel
Hotel not later than 1880 on the day
of the race.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
LINW0RTHS WIN TWO
GAMES ON DIAMOND

Linworths opened their base ball
season in great style yesterday,
chalking up a pair of victories, one
Of them being a no-hit, no-run
contest.
Aurora Seniors were defeated in
the opening tilt of the double
header by a count OF 20 TO 0. Red
Newman going four innings on the
mound and Lefty Mcintyre hurting
five without allowing a single bingle.
Ballston, Va, was trounced in the
second game. the score being s to ..
Mcintyre and Kined shared slab duty
Heine Webb has requested all
members and candidates for the
Union Printers nine to report to the
composing room of the Washington
Times at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Lafsyettes opened their season with
a win over the Yankee unlimited
team, Is to l. Mrs. + CheseIlins is
booking games for the winners at
1902 Thirteenth street southeast.
A. Frank snyder has been elected
to the Office of president of the
Clarendon Lyons Base Ball Club. J.
I. Cason was named secretary, Ralph
Ball treasurer and Maj. Floyd Gof
field manager.
Plans for the organization OF a
Y. NJ. H A. base ball league will
be made at a meeting of team man
ayers at the Y. NJ. II. A on Wed
nesday night.
Smith1eIds broke the winning
streak Of the Thistles with a l3-to-1U
victory on the Monument grounds.
r. Guyer and l. Rose each registered
four hits for the winners.
Ottawas defeated the Thompson
School nine, TO 5, and turned back
the Eagles, 10 TO c. Vernon Phillips
pitched both games for the winners
For games call West 1887.
Rialto regulars won from the
Tannigans, II to l, in a fve-inning
practice game.
With King the mound, the
Southern Midgets scored a 19-to-l3
victory over the Celtic Midgets.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
GOOD ROLLING FAILS
+ TO MOLEST LEADERS

BUFFALO. \. Y. March 23-Chica-
go. Detroit ard Jersey City hold top
line positions in the three classes of
competition in the Silver Jubilee ten
pin tournament of the American
Bowling Congress at the start of the
third week. Chicago also has a bowler
high for al events.
There were several changes among
the high ten of each event yester-
day. but none. OF the competitors
bowled quite good enough to dis
place the leaders.
Herbs Indians OF Cleveland, win
ners of the tournament last year.
with a total OF 3,044 pins. went into
second place last night with a score
OF 2.90S.
I Frank Kartheiser of Chicago. who
Saturday night with SCI in the
doubles. and 65s In the singles for a
total of 1855 in all events, placing
second. four pins behind the leader.
|. A Milwaukee pair-Andy Planer
and John Fischer-did best in the
twoman event scoring 1,253 pins,
which ties for third place. Singles
yesterday were SCI, rolled by William
Wauk OF Cleveland. who now occu-
pies eighth position.
Fourteen Detroit teams bowl to-
night, others to appear being from
Canton. Akron, New York, Philadep-
phia, Erie. Pittsburgh and Rochester.
William j. Knox, all-eyents cha M
pion in 1923 and the only bowler who
has a 800 score in an A. B. C. tourna-
ment, is a member of one of the Phil
adeIphia teams. . .,@
The leaders are: ..-.y :, -.
Five-man event, North Center AL
leys. Chicago, 2,937; two-man, Mills
Scribner, Detroit, 1,2S8: Individual. II.
Mahlenbach, Jersey City, 7o3; all
events, D. Deyito, Chicago. 1892.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Real estate Is the bushes to which,
II is said, the great Walter will de-
vote his attention. Marquard, the old
Giant southpaW, is tossing out real
estate over in ST, Petersburg now. It
is astonishing how famous ball play
ers can succeed in real estate when
their base ball sun has Begun to set.
But returning to Johnson and his
bump. Despite the bump, Walter is
due for season even better than his
1924 performance, when he helped
pitch Washington into the world
series and then into the champion
ship--if you want to believe the old
commission merchant with whom
Johnson talks business and crops in
his leisure time.
Not Fitted to Be a Magnate.
First OF ALL" the Johnsonian Wis
avis said. walter did not go into
any base ball business for himself.
call that pretty good for him. He was
not dtted to go into minor league
base ball. If he'd got into that game
he'd been as fused up as he, was
when he was pitching those world
series games in Washington But /
knew he would come through 'agin'
New York. There wasn't anybody in
Florida who could tell me. Walter
would not get there-and he did.
IF he had got into the base ball
business he would have had a lot to
think about besides his own pitchin'-
and he would have had to pay HIM
self out of his own pocket. because
if the business did not make good it
would cost him his savings. Now he
is Independent. He is working, just
as told him, for his income. l said
TO Walter:
c St1G% iTSfn ha
time you have been in base ball and
you let Clark Griffith pay it to you
as long s he thinks it is the easiest
thing for. him TO do
: what makes you think that
Walter Will have better year than
he did last season." the writer in
terrupted.
World Series on His Mind.
Because he's got that derned
world series out of his system. Last
Spring, when it was so cold down
here, We used to sit here talking
around the oil stove about the high
price of dollars and the low price of
oranges. and Walter every now and
then would hint at that world series
some day. l could see it was on his
mind and l told him; Just to cheer
him up, that 1 thought ii was going
to break right for him to pitch in
it in 1924. And derned If it didn't
But YOU see, he had that on his
mind all last season Now he has
pitched in his first world series All
he Will be thinking about this sea-
son will be pitching in his second
world series. And its a mighty sight
easier to do a thing the second time
after you have had experience, than
it is the first time.
That's why l say that Walter is
little better than last season.
His leg2 Sho'-that's nothing. No
leg will keep him out of business.
although a lot of folks gets worried
over it. If it was my leg nobody
would worry. 1t does beat all how
the whole bunch of US get so all fired
warmed up over the arms and legs
of these here ball players
Evening star., 1925-03-23

they may try the bunting attack.
This is done when your pitcher is
going good and a fine bunter is at
bat. A successful bunt will likely
put the enemy in a position to score
the big. needed run on a long fly or
the squeeze.
Much depends upon the shortstop
when this play arises. Worry the
baserunner all you cam Try to keep
him close to the bag. II he doesn't
get too much of break the pitcher,
catcher or first baseman may get an
out at third.
These are the more important
things a shortstop should learn
about handling the ball with men
on the bases. They do not include
hints on handling double play. This
is deserving of more detailed de-
scription.
(Tomorrow-Double Play and 9th
er Hints for the Shortstop)
Copyright. 1925, by Current News Features,
Inc. }
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MCNAMARA STARTS TODAY
AND KELLEY ON TUESDAY
Ruether Slated to Oppose the Dodgers, His Team
mates of Last Year, Wednesday - Owner
Rupert of Yanks Expects Tight Race.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AMPA Fla March 2Water Rueher southpaw pitcher,
old league ball be the
against his former this The world cham
with the Brooklyn Dodgers Ruethe be-
today and the other Clearwater the
ing 1ague Wednesday. Present OF Man
Rueher hurting
The grounds OF the opposition. ..
his 1925 debut
the Braves last Saturday week he ought to give the
while he The
bered rapidly within that period that he promises
sabbng
Reds National League
Evening star., 1925-03-23
LEW PACUSO MATCHED
WITH GOLOIE AHEARN

Lew Paluso, Salt Lake City feather
weight, has been signed to meet
Goldie Ahearn in the next show of the
National Capital Sporting Club being
arranged for April 6. The local bat
Tier is thought to be taking on big
assignment. as Paluso has been
matched with Sid Terris for meet
ing In New York on Wednesday
night, and claims a decision over Red
Chapman, who previously won from
Honey Boy Finnigan.
A 1o-round semi final to the Paluse-
Ahearn scrap will be between Tony
CorteZ. City Club star. and Louis Gull
limini. another local slugger.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MALoNEY IS WILLING.

BOSTON. March 23-An offer 10
box either Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight contender, or Tom Gibbons. in
the milk fund bouts, May 29, or the
Italian charities benefit boxing pro-
gram, the second week in June, in
New York City, has been wired to the
managements by Jimmy Maloney.
New England heavyw eight.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Red HurIers selected.
CUE WIZARDS HERE.

Jake Schaefer. 1872 billiard cham
pion of the world, was to meet Willie
Hoppe at o'clock this afternoon in
the first of four exhibition matches
at the Grand Central Parlors. The
two cue wizards come together again
at O'Clock tonight, and will give their
other two performances tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
De PALMA DRIVES FIRST
IN AUTO MEET FEATURE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23--Ralph
De Palma, in 8 minutes and BE SIS
seconds, won the 10-mile feature
event in an automobile racing meet
on the Tanforan dirt track. s.-..s=
Frank Lockhart won a S-mile race
in 4 minutes 10, 2-5 seconds and Jock
Reddicord won another l0-mile race
in minutes 3 As seconds.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
HAVANA RACING ENDS.

HAVANA, March 23.-The Winter
racing season ended yesterday after
having been in progress l01 days. The
feature event, the Good bye handicap,
was won by Ben Bot. ridden by Jockey
Lloyd Geving. Jockey Neal led for the
season with "a winners. His nearest
rival. KepnetA koe, had 62 winning
mounts.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
HOW TO.PLAY BASE BALL
by Stanley (Bucky) Harris----
SHORTSTOP: IV-WITH MEN ON BASES.

shorop always greatest
NV his vigilance
like all other inheder o
and accurately.
what the logical The opposition these conditions
closely
theY
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MAY CALL OFF U. S. TRIP.

BUENOS AIRES. March 23.-La
Nactons Monteyidio correspondent
says that the Cruguayan Foot Ball
Association is discussing the advis-
ability of temporarily suspending the
negotiations for a series Of matches
in the United States
Evening star., 1925-03-23
HUCCINS WIELDS THE Ak
ON SEVEN YANK PLAYERS

EW YORK March 23Fo promising players
| NJ end of the base ball seas has ome.-
They have been the in quiet and have
Higgins.
them =.@=- III. ~ ..,
Lew Malone shortstop will play with Jersey City the Iterna
Evening star., 1925-03-23
HoIdouts Worry Browns. =

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 23.--Three
weeks. remain before the big base
bali clubs begin action. and in that
time the ST. Louis Browns hope to
bridge the gap between themselves
and two holdouts.- according to in
formation from the Brownie camp
at Tarpon Springs. Fla.
As it now stands, the club is minus
the services of Marty McManus. in
fielder, and Bill Jacobson, outfielder,
Evening star., 1925-03-23
sOUTHPAw WHO HOPES TO STICK IN BIG SHOW THIS TIME
BENSON BRILLHEART.

BENSON BRILLHEAHT.
This. still youthful left-hander Is
making a valiant bid TO earn a berth
with the Nationals this season. He
now In getting his third trial az a
Grffman and unless he makes the
grade must be cut adrfft. To date he
has showns as much "stufY'' in Wash
ington exhibition games as nny hurIer
on the roster.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Indians show Improvement.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March %
Improvement in the Cleveland In
dams batting and pitching was not
ed last week. Burns leads in batting
with six hits in ten times at bat in
four games. three of which were won
by the Indians. Optimistic reports
were received from Florida about the
recruit pitchers. especially Watson
Clark, Carl Yowell and ''Garb" Buck
eye.
7 Columbus was scheduled at Lake.
land today. The last exhibition game
In Florida Is scheduled at st. Pc
-tcrsburg With the Boston Braves Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1925-03-23


two of its best right-hand batters.
II any settlement is in prospect Man.
ager Bill Friel refuses to disclose il.
The Cardinals yesterday scored a
double victory from Oakland, at Oak
land, Calf, winning the morning
game, to 8, aad the. afternoon con-
tests, 10 to S. The pitching of Arthur
Reinhart, left-ha1der, and the hitting
of Bell, Hafey and Haines featured
the days play. ,-.g~s.s.r - ls-
Red HurIers selected.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March ca
Manager Jack Hendricks, at Orlando.
has announced that, barring any &C.
cident, Pete Donohue would pitch the
opening game for the Cincinnati Beds,
three weeks hence. ~ -,,... ~
Hendricks also said he would de-
pend on f1ve pitchers-Donohue, Rixey,
Mays, Luque and Sheehan--to carry
the team through the championship
season. jake May and Neal: Brady,
the only recruit to be retained, will
be used for relief work-
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Tigers Problems Remain.

III DETROIT, March 23.-Detroit's
American League team started its
fourth week of training at Augusta,
Ga>.. today with few of the problems
facing the management when 1T start
ed South solved. The squad is slated
for a game against the Yannigans to-
day and then two days of practice be-
fore breaking camp for weeks play
through the South with the Toronto
International League team.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MAY EXCEL 1924 RECORD.
is CHEERING TAMPA NEWS
With That First World Series off His Mind, Walter
Should Have More Successful Campaign
Than Last Year. Is Word From Camp.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NAAPA Fla, March 2Th training city of the world champion
| Washington Americans
peared on the leg OF its and only Walter Johnson.
Walter around the field
little which
insists but caused Johnson
don't like to think that anything but good luck happen Johnson
More Tamptes annexed
that Walter settle down and part Tampa
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Chisox Hurlerx In Form.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Fast work
by White Sox pitchers featured. their
l0-to-1 victory over the st. Jose oh
team of the sWestern League yester-
day at Monroe, La. Happy Gus Fore
man, Leo Hangum and Serst. George
Connally did the hurling and held St.
Joseph to five hits.
= Only one hit was made eff Happy.
Gus and that was a home run by
young Gilbert, nice long drive to
left center. where the fence is not
so far away The Sox returned to their
camp at Shreveport. La, to face the
Shreveport team today.
The Cubs took the measure of the
Vernon Clubsef the Coast League at
Los Angeles, to the tune of to /.
The Cubs took advantage of every
break. They went to Long Beach to-
day for game with Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1925-03-23


Benny Ford, an inffelder. goes to
Greenvlle of the Sally League, and
Harold Anderson, an outfielder, to
Macon sof the same circuit. Pitchers
Alton Blodgett and Osborn Gardner,
together with Infielder Tom Mcintyre,
are released outright, while AL Ray
mond and Tom Mullen have been sent
North to await further orders.
Tae5 Giants yesterday selected the
second team. 1t includes Dodson,
Manners, Stoner,, Lance. Smith Tun-
ney and Magevney, pitchers; II.
Crumpi first base; McAuliffe. second
base; Hal F'risch, shortstop; A.
Crump,. third base; Frazer. left field;
Martin, center field; Koerler, right
field; Snyder and Meuter, catchers
Wilbsrt. Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, announced at
Clearwater that Dazzy Vance would
pitch three innings in a game this
week, developing the posi- ihuity that
the National Leagues speedball king
will face Walter johnson.