davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Totals. Al IA 81 IA Totals. 40 12 27 16
.Batted for Holloway in ninth inning.
fBatted for Wamby in fifth inning.
3Batted for Lee in ninth inning
HRSttAd for Zaniser in ninth inning
Detroit
Boston

Bessen Be:sS1s :.. z g S5 g 5155
cobS Saa Ssy..s s cads c.f wafo r95 2
ergiI. Flasstead (2}. Ezzen. Boone. Carlyle.
Todt CD, Lee. Fuhr; Errors-.Haney. Tay.
cinich. Two-base hits-Wingo (2J, Flag
stead (2). Carlyle, Fuhr. Three.base hit
troit. Sds 6: Boston IL Bases on on 'ssfs SsflsLo
Struck out---By Carroll. B.: by Fuhr, 8. Hits
or Carroll, 9 in innings: off Holloway.
Dauss. in / inning; off Ruffing, in 8 %
inning; off Fuhr; 4 in 1.3 innings; off
inning; off Zaniser. Q in 1-3 inning Hit
by, pftcherL1Byy, Carroll IFlagstead. vache) /.
-Messrs Hildebrand and Evans. Time of
game hours and IL minutes
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CRAWFORD SUCCEEDS BECK.

GREENVILLE, S. c., June 20.-The
resignation of Zinn Beck as manager
of the Greenville Club of the South
Atlantic Association was announced
today by club officials. At the same
time, it was stated, Pat Crawford, for
mer Davidson College star, had been
named to succeed him as pilot of the
Spinners.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
nen Out Gae Win Leech Tournament
NAVY RACKETERS BEATEN.
4 TO 3, in ANNUAL CLASH
Capt. Van Vlie of Soldiers and Lieut.. r. NJ Watt OF
Sailors Outstanding Players of Competition.
Matches Filled With Good Tennis

RMY unphed the the yesterday
~ Chevy Chase Club the Leech
The victory, sweeping
andw o three doubles a o-3
fast brand Of tennis displayed by practically
odtmers coming through with stellar performances that kept their
Robert Vle of the Army of
perhaps the standing
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BOY WINS GOLF TITLE.

WICHITA, Kans., June 20 R.-
Fred Salmans, 16-year-old golfer, cap
tured the annual golf championship
when he defeated Art Eckland, 1923
State champion, 2, and / on the thirty
Afth hole here today.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
CARROLL POUNDED,
BUT COBBMEN COP
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 20.-Owen Carroll,
former Holy Cross pitching ace for
four years, but now a member of the
Detroit Tigers, made his "big
league" debut this afternoon, but was
knocked out of the box after pitching
for six innings, in which the Boston
Red Sox scored six runs from nine
hits. The Detroit Tigers. however,
won the game, IL to 9, by scoring
four runs in the ninth. Thirty-four
players took part, of which nine were
pitchers.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

The American four set a swift pace
throughout the match and although
the British scored first when w. s.
McCreery, at No. 8, sent the ball be-
tween the posts, Americas No. 8,
Capt. Peter p. Rodes, came back with
two goals before the first period end
ed, giving his side d lead that could
not be overcome.
Capt. Rodes and Maj. A. H. Wilson
divided the American scoring honors
between them, each making four goals.
For the British the McCreerys starred,
w. S. McCreery making three goals
and Capt. r. l.. McCreery one. The
United States team scored two goals
in the opening chukker, three in the
second and one each in the fourth,
fifth and seventh. The British scored
in the first, second, and third and fifth
chukkers.
Despite the speedy pace set by the
Americans, the challengerS made an
excellent start, McCreery's goal being
perfect shot from nearly midheld,
but the play on both sides. although
fast, was loose and the ball often lay
in the open until Rodes hit his stride
late in the period and made two goals
in rapid succession.
Led by Maj. Lewis A. Beard in the
second chukker, the American officers
launched an attack that brought them
three more points. In the third period
they were unable to score, but three
shots hit the goal posts. Maj. Wilson
was hurled from his horse at the
boards in the fourth chukker and the
game was suspended for two minutes
while he recovered and returned to
continue his brilliant work.
Maj. Beard for the United States
team and Maj. Boles failed to make
free hits for safety.
Yankees Better Mounted.
The experts considered the Ameri-
can team much better mounted than
the British, but the weakness of the
latter was due largely to their stick
work and they had the misfortune to
lose opportunities to score several
times by clean misses.
The lineup follows:
United States-No. I, Maj. A. H.
Wilson; No. 2. Capt. Charles H. Ger
hardt; No. 8, Capt. Peter P. Rodes,
and Maj. Louis A. Beard, back.
Great Britain-No. /, Capt. R L.
McCreery; No. Q, w. S. McCreery; No.
8, Capt. j. P. Dening. and Maj. D. C.
Boles, back
Evening star., 1925-06-21
STATz SIGNS WITH ANGELS.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 90
Arnold Statz, outfielder, formerly of
the Chicago Nationals, signed up with
the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League. ending negotiations that
have extended over two weeks. He
was announced in the lineup today.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Totals. 81 IL "a II. Totals. 40 % 81 13
sRatted for Rlankenshin In the ninth

New YORK $500. 1 o x-I2
Run-CoIlins. Hooper. Shanks. Combs
(2l, Ward. wanninger (2). Errors-Davis
90. Two base hits-Schang. Ward. Col
hits-GeRrPfg, hits GeRP schangi Combs Home eun@ 1ase
Hooper Sacrifice hit-Meusel. Double
plays--Collins to Davis TO Sheely: Ward to
Wanninger to Gehrig: Davis to Sheely to
Grouse Hits made-Off Robertson. 10 in
3 innings; off Blankenship.. II in 5 innings.
Struck out-By Hoyt, 3; by Robertson. j .
First base on balls--of Robertson. /; off
Blanksnship., 2; of off Hoyt. 1. Left on bases
Robertson. Umpires-Messrs. McGowan
and Connolly. Time of game hour and
55 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
ROMANO TO WREsTLE MUM.

ST. LOUIS, June 20. CP.-Mike
Romano of Chicago will be the op-
ponent for Wayne big" Mum, Ne
braska heavyweight, in finish
wrestling match here July s.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Walter Johnson to Ascend Hill
In Second Tribe Contest Here

NATALER JOHNSON will endeavo to add another victory to his
\IN Of at
Stadium this afternoon. The big fellow, who pitched
workout
n+e-
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FOUR HITS FOR RUTH
AS YANKS TRIM SOX
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Yankees
piled % hits today to win from the
White Sox, II to .. Babe Ruth had a
perfect day at bat, making four
singles in four times at bat and walk
ed once. Score:
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Blues LONE GOAL
WINS POLO BATTLE

War Blues defeated War Whites. I
to 0, yesterday in the polo game IN
Potomac Park, with Col Margetts
scoring the lone goal of the match In
the last period.
Sparkling horsemanship and stellar
defensive play marked the contest.
The goal by Col. Margetts came after
his teammates had dribbled the ball
nearly the length of the field
Col. Richardson of the Blues sus-
tanned a severe spill in the second pc
riod, but after a brief rest resumed
play.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Totals. Al Is "a IL Totals SO 10 81 6
'Patted for Danforth in eighth inning
tran for Perkins in seventh inning.
tBatted for French in seventh inning.
NBatted for GrnNes seventh inning

Pbils:. ff Louis. 8 / . 9 9 9 / J 24G199
Runs~-Robertson, H. Rice 81. sisler,
Rego t2). Dykes t2). Hale 81. Lamar Per
kins, French. Poole t21. GALLOWAY Errors
Robertson, sisler. Jacobson, Lamotte. Mo
Lamar. Perkins. Rego. Poole. Three-ba
hit-Williams. Home run-Haie- Double
plays-Dykes to Poole, Galloway to Dykes 20
Poole. Left on bases-St. Louis. II; Phil
sdelphia. 5. Base ,on balls--of Giard, ! on
By Mogridge. s by Giard, / by Groves. 8 by
Walberg. L Hits-of Mogridge. IN l-3
Gard ) IN l inning: off Groves. II in Z
innings; off Baumg artner 3 in 2-3 inning; off
Walberg, in ! B innings. Wild pitch
Mogridge. Winning pltCher-GToves Los
ing pitcher-Mogridge. Umpires-Messrs.
Rowland. Dineen and Owens. Time of game
. hours 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
SALLY LEAGUE.

Macon. 8: Greenville. 2.
Spartanburg. 3. Augusta. 8.
Charlotte, 10: Asheville. 3,
Knoxville. 6-3: Columbia. 64.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
MINOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, 5: milwaukee,, 4.
Columbus, IA st. Paul. l
Kansas City. 9: Indianapolis. z.
Minneapolis. IL: Toledo. 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
PIEDMONT LEAGUl

Rocky Mount. IL: Richmond. 10.
Norfolk. 8: Kinston. 8.
Portsmouth, 6: Wilson. 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Baltimore, SIS; Rochester. 2-3.
Syracuse. 8: Reading. 2.
Providence. ID: Toronto. o..
Buffalo. IL; Jersey City. 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Speaker hurled two pinch-hitters
into the fray in the ninth. Summa, up
for Fewster, was a victim of a fine
catch by Goslin, and Lee. batting for
LutZke, lofted to McNeely.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Chattanooga, Z: Nashville. 5.
Little Rock. 90: Birmingham. lilo.
Atlanta. f. Memphis. /.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Greensboro, Il: Raleigh. z.
Winston-S Salem. 7-3: Durham. %.
SALISBURY. 9; Danville 8 90 inningsl.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

The Ascot Park boxing arena ad-
jacent to Los Angeles will seat, 10000.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Fair members of the Protected Home
Circle of Cleveland were present and
rooted shrilly for the Tribe.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FIoRIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Lakeland. 1872: Sanford. 81.
Tampa, 8; st. Petersburg. 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
COVEY SHOWS EN-

.Batted for Fewster in ninth inning.
fBatted for Lutzke In ninth inning.
Cleveland .. o q O I n q Al
Washington 4 o o I o o x-2
. Two-base hits-MeNeely. GosIin, Lutzke
Sacrifees-LutZke. J: SewelI, Rice. Speaker.
Bases on balls-0f Miller. 1; off CoveIeskie,
:. struck out-By Miller. 3; by Coveleskie
>: cmpiTes-Messrs. Moriarty. Ormsby and
Nallin Time of game hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA, 8: Chicago. 9.
Pittsburgh. FL; Brooklyn. b.
Boston, IL; st. Louis, 10.
Cincinnati. 4: Now York, 2.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Score by periods

War Blues o q q q n 1t
War Whites. ...... o o o O 90
Goal - Col. Margetts. Referee - Cant
Henry. Time of periods-6 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Athletes In English colleges and uni
Versities pay all their own expenses.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April I (Spe-
ciaD Bessie West, colored, was
fNInd guilty by a jury in the Circuit
Court here yesterday of violating
the local option law by selling a
quart OF whisky, but Judge Robert
b. Peter suspended sentence on the
theory that the girl made the sale
for others.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court for the
marriage OF Carnelous Lipscomb. "a
and Miss Edith NJ. Keene. 19. and
John w. McVickers, 19, and Miss
Mary f. Wines, 19, all of Washing
ton.
Under the auspices of the Rock
VILE. Branch OF the National Council
of Catholic Men, the st. Patrick
Players OF Washington will present
Mistaken Mimi" in st. Marys Hall
here the evening of May s.
z. J. Haltigan, president of the
Holy Name Society of this diocese,
delivered an address before the St
Mary's Branch OF the National Coun
Gil of Catholic Men in st. Marys
Hall here Sunday evening. Mr.
Childs OF Clarendon, Va, also spoke
On charges of desertion and non
support, Albert Thrasher and Lester
V. Engle, young residents of Mont
gomerS County, were found guilty
by juries in the Circuit Court here.
Thrasher was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Robert Il. Peter and ordered
to pay his wife IS week, and u
fine of s25 and costs was imposed on
Engle, who was directed to pay his
wife 81 week.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
MOVES MADE TO SAVE
CONDEMNED WOMAN
Georgians Appeal for Clemency for
Slayer of Mother-in-Law,
Sentenced to Hang.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, April MANY
prominent Georgians united yesterday
In presenting plea to the Georgia
Prison Commission for clemency for
Mrs. Ida Hughes. sentenced to hang
April "a for the murder of her mother
law
While attorneys for Mrs. Hughes. in
presenting their petition for COM
mutation of the sentence, admitted
there was no doubt that the State had
made out good case of murder
against their client, they said there
was strong moral justification" for
the act of Mrs. Hughes.
The commission indicated the result
of the hearing would not be made
known until Wednesday.
Among those adding their voices to
the appeal was Solicitor General John
A. Boykin, who prosecuted the case.
The solicitor requested that the SEN
tence be committed to life imprison-
ment.
Ministers. officials of the Atlanta
Woman's Club. city and county on
cials. the legislative committee OF the
Atlanta Federation OF Labor and
hundreds Of others were among the
signers of petitions incorporated in
the appeal.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

tions concerning property rights may
arise.
Mr.. Wickersham took strong
stand today against allowing any po-
litical considerations to enter into the
work of the commission, insisting e
that they were merely experts and
should discard all political thoughts.
Meanwhile the determined stand
adopted by DR.. Guerrero. Salvadorean
jurist, in favor of attacking interna-
tional law of war, as well as of peace,
seems to have influenced many of his
colleagues. This question was re-
opened today, though final action was
reserved. M. Fromageot of France
argued in favor of concentrating for
the moment on the law of peace, say
ing: Let us hope that the law of
war is the exception and need not be
applied for the moment"
Mr.. Wickersham said that he was
greatly impressed with the business
like way the problem OF codification
was being taken up. Today other
questions for study will he agreed
upon. Renewed emphasis is laid upon
the necessity of codification. so that
the World Court of Justice may have
a clear and definite exposition of the
law on which TO base it's advisory
opinions.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Easter Gloves!

Stunning Easter Gloves coming
in every day! Kid novelties, with
standing or turnover cuffs-also
Smart Silk and Fabric Gloves. In
mode, beaver, tan, brown, gray.
black with white. white with
black. $3.50 and S3.75.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
MoscO,U SOuiet Inuites 23,5OO
american Farmers to Russia
Russia

ments as low railway rates on
Russian railways, cheap lumber
and credits.
Repatriation of former Russians
and development Of modern farm
ing methods in Russia are pur-
poses behind the Soviet's plan,
officials of the local society said.
The announcement says that
405, 600 acres in the North Cau-
casus and Volga regions are to be
thrown open to American farmers
who can give evidence OF expe-
rience and competence. and can
take to Russia from S25 TO $40
in money or equipment for each
dessiatin of land to be cultivated.
Tracts up to so dessiatins will be
granted on 12-year leases. renew
able II the homesteader shows
himself competent.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
CODE WORK STARTS
ON LAW FOR WORLD
Experts Map Plans for Draw
ing Up Body of Material for
League Council.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, April 7.--Codifcation Of
international law through the League
OF Nations commission of jurists
made practical advance yesterday,
when the jurists agreed upon four
subjects which will he examined in
detail. and an accord was reached
concerning the commissions future
work
Under the leadership of George
w. Wickersham, former United
States Attorney General. the experts
decided to give more latitude to their
endeavors than is technically pro-
vided for in the resolution adopted
by the league assembly. They voted
that when their preliminary lists OF
subjects was agreed upon to allo-
cate one topic to some one member
OF the commission with the under
standing that he bring in later a
complete exposition of international
law on sthat topic. This was the idea
of Mr. Wickersham. who contended
that a real start should he made
towards definite results. In con-
formity with this plan Mr.. Wicker
sham will get Immediately in touch
with American organizations and
submit at the next meeting several
months hence an exhaustive report
on his assigned subject, with COM
plete statement of international law
appertaining to it, with concrete sug-
gestions as to the new law, if any.
and with recommendations whether
the matter shall be treated by formal
agreements between states.
VIII Go TO Council.
When these statements on the va
rious subjects have been completed
at the next meeting they will be com
municated to the council of the league
and eventually to all the govern
ments for their observations.
The commission. which voted TO do
everything by unanimity whenever
possible, decided today that the four
subjects to be definitely studied at
present would be International law
in territorial waters, the question or
double nationality and no national
ity a law to be applied to ships
which are owned or managed by gov
ernm ents and the general problem Of
extradition.
The law of territorial waters is in
itself a huge problem and has espe-
cial significance for Americans in
view of the agreements concerning
the enforcement of the American
prohibition law recently reached be-
tween the United States and some
of the foreign countries, whereby the
American right of search is extended
beyond the generally. accepted terri
torial waters.
The question of a law for state
owned vessels is equally interesting
to Americans because of the ex-
istence of American Shipping Board
control on many American ships.
The problem entering into this sub
ject is whether such ships are to be
under the jurisdiction of their own
countries when visiting foreign ports
and TO what extent they are subject
to foreign regulations, II at all.
Double Nationality.
The double nationality question
also is of Importance to Americans,
because of the inability of women OF
foreign nationality who are married
to American citizens to enter the
United States if the immigration
quota affecting the country of their
original citizenship has been exhaust
ed. AS many foreign countries deem
marriage with foreigners to involve
ieternationality, serious complica-
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 7.-Opportu-
mites for homesteading in Soviet
Russia are offered some American
farmers in an announcement made
on behalf of the Russian govern
ment yesterday by the Central
Bureau of the Society for Techni-
cal Aid of the United States and
Canada to the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics, an organization
affiliated with the Moscow gov
ernment The farms may be run
as individual enterprises, not CO.
operatively, as the Soviet has in
sisted hitherto.
The society says arrangements
will be made to accept as many as
2S,500 immigrants from America,
who will be given such induce
Evening star., 1925-04-07

gas on the lands. The State, through
its attorney general, brought suit
for the injunction, and when IT had
been denied applied to the Court of
Appeals for a reversal. The Appellate
Court, through Justice Van Orsdel.
upheld the action of the lower court
and pointed out that the. suit is in
effect one against the United States.
which had not been made a party.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Hungarian Pickford" Here.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. April 6.-Vil-
ma Banky, Hungarian motion picture
actress, acclaimed the Mary Pick
ford of Europe" has arrived from
Budapest to look over the Pickford
home and begin work as leading
lady in American films.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
UTAH LOSES APPEAL.
d. c. Supreme Court Denies In
junction Against Work.

The State of Utah yesterday lost it's
appeal from a decision of the Dis
trict Supreme Court denying an in
junction against Hubert Work, Sec
retary of the Interior. and William
Spry, commissioner of the General
Land Office, to restrain him from en-
forcing his decisions relating to cer-
tain lands in that State and from Is
suing permits to prospect for oil or
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Venison from the reindeer is rapid
ly becoming a regular item on the
menus of restaurants throughout the
Northwest and is popular At clubs in
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HI HeHHIH, 81 Ha MeIBHHIIe OH.I
Tar %lIocTyTIaeT neHTpaIBHOe BWp(
co CBOHMH IOBepqHBBMH H0MMyHapa-
NH. g.,
IIOIyMailTe: pa3Be B HbD Hoppe
M0ryT 3HaTb, TITO HALO B IOHcE0I
O6IacTH? Ohm - UeHTpaIHa = He
HHTepecyDTca KoMMyHOT, a To,TbEC
500 4OIIapaMH.
II yeXaI moi 3HaIOMbIll: roe qe-
NY HayqHIca B IaIIHTalHcTHqeCR0I
cTpaHe II IeHy HayqHI. yeXaI c JIG
,IaHHeM, qTO OBI HpHMeHHTB cB0e 3Ha
HE B pOIHOii cTpaHe. HO yae HALO
pore OH pa3Oqap0Ba.IHcb II 0HIyHa
III cBOHMH pyHaMH TO-, qT0 I'M lH-
CALL eTO p0IHHe.
H-nR
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-21
C @ 5 P A H VI E.

qhRarO, MN. = C%IeIyUmee QUE
pe4Hoe co6paHHe HpOrpeccHBHoro
hHy0a cOcTOHTca B B0CHpeceHbe
24-rO MAJ, B lone IIpocBeHIeHHa,
1880 Beer 14-a y1HDa.
HaqaIo cO6paHHa B 1920 yTpa.
llpHycTcTBHe BECK qIeHoB HIy6a
RpailHe HeO6XOIHMO.
CeEperapb B%oao4bRNH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-21
0bPAWEHNE K HAWNM
ROPPECHOH4EHTAM.

~"PaccBeTy" HyEHH H0ppeclIOHIeH
HHH. PeIaHIIHa HpOcHT He To4bEo
CBOH 0praHH3aUHH HO II BECK cBOHX
%qHTaTeIei HpHcHIaTb IOppecHoH4e-
HUH. Hy1HM 6aRTH H3 %HaHH pa
cEHIaHHOT pyccEOff EoIoHHH. H3
Bcex rOpoIOB, 0a6pHE, maxT II
6apM, RE MHByT II pa6oTaDT pycc-
THe HOLM.
h0ppeCI0Hl1pyIlTe-iie!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-21
n E K Ii VI a..

TepN, NH4. B B%0cEpeceHbe
24-ro Maj c. r., TpyHIoi CaMoo6-
pasoBaHue, cTaBuTca 2-a .IeRIHa
Ha TeMy: o PyccEoh IHTepaType
OF IoMoHocOBa 10 IIyHIEHHa. B
HoMeHeHHH Hei6ep Tyr Tay3e
Ha II A4aMc yInIEa. IpHTHamaIoT-
ca Bee uHTepecypmHeca. IIpHxOIu-
re MaccaMH noclyImaTB 9Ty BaiH-
HyD IeIIIHIO. BXog 6ecHIaTHBii.