davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
By The Way

Party regularity is hot stuff. Bro.
Coolidge is determined to have it if
it busts the bank. Wheeler, for fol-
lowing his own conscience in public
affairs, gets indicted. That for him.
Couzens, for standing out and fight
ing big business, gets an old ten
million-dollar income tax slapped on
him. That for him.
The four Progressives, for serving
the people, get read out of their COM
mittee positions. That for them.
These men were elected by the peo-
pie as good party members. They
have been doing what their consti-
tuents expected them to do and elect
ed them to do. This is rare in pub
lie life-and the party machines
don't want too much of it.
But finally, when Coolidge, as a
last test of party regularity, tried to
force Warren through as Attorney
General, the Senators turned around
and stepped all over the appointment.
Too much is enough, they said, and
Mr.. Warren was counted out twice
for good measure.
Every person who cast a vote last
November can draw his own lesson
from this fight about party regular
ity.
The Operative. Builders Associa-
ton, formed a few weeks ago in
Washington, D. c., to combat efforts
of building trades unions to increase
wages, comes forward with plan to
establish trade schools to train work
ers, who are, expected to take the
places of union men in emergencies.
The association declares it already
has the names of $50 young men who
want te enter such schools.
The Operative Builders Associa-
ton claims to have contractors,
builders and financiers tied up with
agreements not to recognize employ
ers who grant wage increases, which
means that contractors and builders
viii not be able to borrow capital on
which to do business.
The association also claims to have
the support Of the Washington Real
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Sense OF Congress

II was amazed to find Gin studying
the Constitution and its origin) that
in the Constitutional Convention the
thread ran all through that the pur-
pose Of government is to protect
property. / dispute that with all the
strength of my body and soul. The
purpose of government is to serve
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Copeland of
New York, in discussing Isle of Pines
treaty.
''Let US give to all the children of
our country an equal opportunity.
Let US give budding genius a chance
to develop. Let us close the door of
the factory and open the door of the
school. Representative Rathbone
of Illinois, in speaking in favor Of
the Child Labor Amendment.
an view of the fact that the an
nounced party pledges to the farmers
have not been kept and no relief leg
islation has been passed, it seems to
me that it is clearly the duty of the
President to call the new Congress
into extra session at once. If the
farmers of this country are entitled
to anything at all; they are entitled
to the fulfillment of the promises
made them in the party platforms.
As one of their representatives here
/ emphatically protest against an
other postponement of proper legis-
latiye action in their behalf while
they look to us in vain, not for char
ity but for justice. Representative
Sinclair of North Dakota, in speak
ing on farm relief legislation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

Depriving Senator La Toilette of
his committee assignments leaves
Battling Bob" with more time to
fight the peoples battles in the House
of Mirth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

Job seekers at the mercy of pri-
vate employment agencies in the Ma
tional Capital is only another in
stance of the blood-sucking proclivi-
ties of those who prey.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

Contrary to public opinion, the
Teapot Dome deal was perfectly hon
est. That's why it was put over
when no one was looking.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

We can now understand objections
to making public income tax returns.
Every time Senator Couzen's commit
tee exposes one everybody holds his
nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
REDS MANAGER
At LAST HAS
SOME AID

This is the first year since the
more or less famous Hector was a
weeny, teeny doggie that a Ctncin-
natl manager has had some one to
help him whip his ball club into
shape. All of which may. have
some effect on the success Of the
red-legged team the coming season.
Jack Hendricks has Grover Land,
veteran catcher, and Bill Clymer.
for years manager of the Louisville
Colonies, assisting him this spring.
Land. in a hectic career as big
league and minor league catcher,
picked up a working knowledge of
pitchers. their needs and faults.
He is a good man to have in camp
and in the bull pen during a pen
nant race.
Clymer helped Jack Dunn with
his Baltimore orioles for a couple
of years after leaving the man
agerial ranks. Then he Joined the
Reds. He is a wise baseball man.
He knows the shortcoming of
youngsters and how to overcome
those deficiencies in a painless
way. = /
Heretofore Hendricks and his
predecessors have depended on the
now dead Jake Daubert. first base
man and shrewd ball player, to help
out in the spring coaching. The
veteran Eddie h,,dSh =, me il
share, especially with the gardeners.
The work, however. has rested on
one mans shoulders as far as get
ting results is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
BELGIAN CHAMP
WILL SHOW
HERE
Rene De Vose, MiddIeWeight,
Likely to Be Matched
Against Waterman

Edouard Mascart, of France,
featherweight champion of Europe,
and Rene De Vose. middleweight
champion Of Belgium, who came to
America with the Frenchman, will
both appear at the National Capital
Sporting Club May 10. Jimmy
Waterman, the local navy K. o.
king, will probably be given a
chance to annex De Vos' title. If
so he will be the first American to
earn the middleweight champion
ship of Belgium.
Real interest in the next card
offered by this club. however, CEN
tiers in the ten.round session be.
tween Mascart ard Micky TraveIs,
the two-fisted American feather
weight contende" who has two
newspaper decisions over Kid kap-
Ian, recognized as the present cham
pion.
Mascart will arrive here Thursday
to work out for few days before
his match. The Frenchman intends
to get his name in the headlines of
New York papers through decided
win over Travers, which will help
the box office when he meets Kap-
Ian, the American champion, in New
York next month.
Travers is equally determined to
win and upset the Frenchman's flu
ture in this country. Dane states
that both boys are of the aggres-
siVe. mixing type and that fans will
see real scrap, not merely fancy
boxing.
One thousand unreserVed only
will be distributed this time, as the
demand for reserved seats is in
creasing at the low prices asked
for such stellar boxing cards. Stage
end box seats have been reduced
this time and club members are
urged to send in their order imme-
diately as these will doubtless go
fast.
But the same was not true Of
Kentucky Cardinal, which was sent
hree-quarters in 1:16. Although he
exhibited no sign Of distress ut the
end. he slipped and foundared
around all the way.
Between the first and second races
Frederick Johnson sent his colt,
Quatrain, a mile and furlong for
g. public trail. He carried the mile
and eighth in 1:56 As. and galloped
out another furlong to make the
mile and a quarter in 21l 3-5.
Johnson will not send Quatrain
to the post between now and DERBY
Day He is satisfied that the Derby
favorte is ready for the big race.
and needs no more really hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
OHOR7' STUFF q
- FOR ROOTERO

Adolfo Luque won the bat throw
ing contest. Umpire Rigler gained
rolling fall over Tiny" Osborne
and the Dodgers won the ball game
from the Reds, 8 to s. in the
twelfth inning on Taylor's pinch
double with three on. Luque
hurled his bat al Osborne when
hit with a pitched ball and was
elected. Osborne rushed the Cuban
srd was thrown behind his own
coal line by Rigler. A fine tim.
was, had by all.
In spite of the fact that Sisler
lit safely in his tWenty-fifth con-
srcutive game the Yankees ran
amuck against Vineyard, Grant,
Stauffer and Falk and beat the
browns 13 to l.
The Tigers mauled five Red Sox
ritchers ard won going away by
q score of IS to 5.
The Giants cast shadow over
Day with fourteen hits. including
kelly's homer and easily beat the
Cardinals s to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
CHICAGO WOMEN SHOW
BETTER BOWLING FORM

CLEVELAND, May 11.-Chicago
women today had demonstrated
their superiority over others as
bowlers, winning first place in
three of the four events in the
women's National Bowling tourna-
ment which closed here yesterday.
Estes alibis with a total of ISIS
led the five women events; M
Ebert and NJ. Baker the doubles
with 1.119; Mrs. f. Reich was high
in the singles with 622, new
tournament record. Mrs. Grace
Garwood, of Cleveland, with 1,703,
was high ia tia all events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
DERBY HORSES
FROM EAST
TRAINING
Sweeping Away, SingIefoot
and Prince of Bourbon
Arrive at Track
BY THOMAS TEMPLE HoYNE.

BY THOMAS TEMPLE HUME.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May liz
Eastern derby candidates were pres
emit at Churchill Downs today.
Sweeping Away and Prince Of.
Bourbon of the xalapa farm stable:
Almadel, Hal Price Headley's colt
that ran bang up race in the
Preakness on Friday and finished
third; and Singlefoot, j. B. Crit.
fith's colt that was said to have
been knocked out of 1t in >thea Jam
at the turn of the stretch In the
Preakness, are now stabbed here
and will get their final preparation
this week.
Chief Uncas is due tomorrow. So
is Flying Ebony, possible. starter
in the Derby. This is the g. 4.
Cochran colt that last year on
derby day won a race for, two
year-old. duplicating the performs
ance of Black Gold the year be.
fore. Trainer Jimmy Rowe is due
about the same time with the
Whitney horses, presumably Back.
bone ana Chantey: and Bud Fish.
er's Swope is supposed; to be en-
route, although no certain notifica-
ton of that has been received here.
All Saturday night 1t rained hard
and most of yesterday . drizzle
was falling, but a considerable
crowd of enthusiasts went out
to Churchill p $3.50 neverthelessl
during the fore IN ,1d.were ri
warded for ths ,ouhia =. -
a couple of ths 5rbv coit, sseln
ton. q Ves IN ac-
Step Along, Eearinr b,.-
with Jockey LIS JantI1~ootl!il q Sxe
saddle, stepped i mile through Rhe
sloppy going in I "A rs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
SIMONDINGER SIGNS UP
TO COACH AT GONZACA

Kenneth Simondinger. former
football and all round athlete at
Holy Cross. will coach the athletic
teams of the Gonzaga High School
for the next two years. according
to a contract he signed with the
school.
His coming Is believed to be
sign that the I streeters are plan
ming to rearrange athletics along
a broader line. Simondinger is eX-
peCted to lift the Gonzaga teams
up to a par with any others in the
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
They Like Times-WRC
Daily Baseball
Broadcast

Sporting Editor Washington
Times and WRC:
Camped beside my loud speak
er several hours today while
the Chicago Washington game
was broadcast. For love Of
Mike keep it up! Us ginks out
here in the sticks are living the
life when old friend WRC is on
the air with some of The
Washington Times service. You
two make a great team in put
ting over such interesting stuff
over.
Sincerely yours,
E. H. SHEWBRIDGE,
Germantown, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
Moe andJoe
They Get
the Dough

They gave Noes tip
a fine ganging on SAT-
urday. He sent in his
jack. on Mad Play.
1 he gander was biffed
around several times
but was running over
horses at the end. If
Moe could ride his own
horses things would be
different. He hopes to
start the week with d
baby that can win,
handicapped as It will
be with Roger Har-
rison's deuce bet. Cash
in kick, 81, 1893.
Today Moe Is put
ting FiUe Bucks on
LIGHT VIEW in the
THIRD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
l could never have appre-
ciated how the wounded soldiers,
sailors and marines enjoyed the
broadcasting of the ball games
play by play until I came from
the hospital after recent
operation just before the open
ing game this year.
Although 1 have been able to
attend a few games l certainly
have enjoyed the games here at
home where we have a nice
radio set. There have been five
and six others here at times,
including another sick man,
wounded ex-marine and a
cripple.
Hoping you will continue
broadcasting these games, l re-
main yours very truly,
C. B. JONES',
1910 Monroe street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11

Totals 4515ss bell Totals. al 1ata421

Totals IS Is So 19l Totals 40 1884 Fl
'Batted for Barrett in the eighth.
fBatted for Falk in the eighth.
tone out when winning run scored
Washington. 4 90 o 90 o o o. &
Chicago ....2 o o . o o Q 2 o o 30
Runs-MostiI ca. Collins. Shelly.
Barrett CD, Kamm, Grouse, Bischoff,
Rice CD, j. Harris, Goslin, Judge.
Bluege, Ruel Ruether. Errors-Davis.
Elsh, Stanley Harris, Goslin. BIuege.
Two base hits-Rice. Shelly Kam1n a.,
Mostil, Barrett, Grouse. Home run
Mostil Sacrifices-Stanley Harris (2),
Goslin. McNeely, Archdeacon Double
plays-Davis to Collins to Sheely (2).
Left on bases-Washington, 9; Chicago
II. First base on baIls-Off Faber, 2;
off Ruether, S; off Connally, g. off
Marberry, 1; off Gregg. g. Struck out
BY Faber. 8; by Ruether, Q; by Mar
berry 1: by Connally, 2; by Lyons, l.
Hits-Off Faber. 10 in Ia innings;
off Connally, ] in "a innings; off
Lyons in 4 innings; off Ruether, 9
in 6 Ia innings; off Marberry, in
LIS innings; off Gregg. 4 in Pa
innings Hit by pitched baIl-By
Ruether (Davis); by Connally (Rice).
Winning pitcher - Lyons. Losing
pitcher - Gregg. Umpires-Di n,
Ormsby and MCGOWAN. Time of game
"a hours s minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
SHIPLEY WINS MARATHON
OF ALOYSIUS CLUB

Walton Shipley. former Central
High School track star, won the
last of the series of five-mile jaunts
of the Aloysious Club in the George
town University field He nosed
out Melvin Leach, the Marine
corps runner, in a last minute
squirt, crossing the line a few yards
ahead of the Marine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
Washington Times,

Washington Times,
Gentlemen:
Thanks to your generosity
two fans in our family thor
oughly enjoyed today's baseball
game via radio and we hope
you will continue to broadcast
these games.
Without intending any flat
terry we want to tell you that
whoever did the announcing to-
day was unusually fine, and we
were able to follow every move
of the game as perfectly as if
we were at Comiskey Park, Chi
cago.
Thank you again, also WRC
for their part.
Yours very truly,
C. L. GAGE,
Howison, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
JUMPS NOT BLIND EVEN
WHEN THEY SEEM so

group players lobby of Philadelphia hotel
complaining bitterly of decision that had deprived them
of a and possibly the game
Looks to me- observed Of them attempting farmnded
ought
army officers policemen fremen. When their
bad isn't fair the and to the players to keep them
duty"
night in Billy ninetytwo
National
fifty ago hearty, shoulders
with the of of fortyive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
TIGERS OUT OF RUNNING
IN TITLE TRACK MEET

Princeton does not shape outstanding contender for
intercollegiate field
Tigers will have not little to in the final apportonmen OF
Fitzpatrick veteran coach of the squad at Old Nassau
title ambitious
experienced talent balance but hardly
capable successfully overcoming such opposition
Pennsylvania and Yale will muster in the East
expected California Stanford and Southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11

California from the EaclI1c coast
FITZPATRICK has lost only two Of :
the scores of his 1924 team, which
finished fourth, with twenty-three
points, at Cambridge, trailing Yale,
Pennsylvania and Stanford. Croft
and Emery, who took second places
in the quarter mile run and ham.
mer throw, are the missing place
men.
OF the remaining veterans,
Captain Bruno Hills IL the main
stay, although the burly and gen.
ial weight star seems to be hav.
ing difficulty striking top form
this spring.
Hills finished second to Hart.
ranft of Stanford In the shotput
last year and took fourth place
in the hammer throw. He should
place without much difficulty again
in both events with chance of
winning the shot If he finds him
self.
George Scattergood placed for
the Orange and Black in both
hurdles a year ago and will be a
strong contender again, particu-
larly over the low sticks. He has
not been doing especially well over
| the high timbers this spring but
Fitzpatrick has fine replacement
| here in Howell, a sophomore who
has been beating Scattergood con-
| sistently. Howell won the heat Of
the 120-yard hurdles in which Lord
Burghley was eliminated in the
Penn relays.
Gibson, 1924 javelin champion and
| Princeton's only individual winner
will have strong competition in
defending his honors, but has at
least an even chance of repeating.
Caleb Gates, football lineman and
all-around star, is the best of The
new scoring prospects in the field
events. Gates has shown consider
able ssprinting speed also, but his
main chances lie in the discus and
hammer throw. Recently he easily
beat Drews of M. I. T., the inter-
collegiate hammer throw champion,
with a toss which exceeded the lat
ter's winning mark of 1924. He
also has been throwing the discus
well.
+ Fitzpatrick has two other prom
Using youths i'm Bradley, pole
! vaulter. and Blake in the jump.
Bradley tied for first place in
the Penn Relays with mark Of
twelve feet six inches. He has
been Vaulting around that figure
consistently. Blake is capable of
over six feet in the high jump.
Thus the Tigers appear excep-
tionally well fortified in the field.
but from present indications they
will fare poorly on the track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
Corchran Effective

Dick" Corchran former Rosslyn
hurler pitching for the Cherry.
dales shut his old teammates out
6 to 0. Williams fielding also tea-
""red the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
Gentleman Jim's
Fourteen Points
On Youth

/. Be a boy an hour a day.
2. Don't worry.
8. Have a sense of humor.
a. Don't eat when mad or
excited.
5. Do not be dominated by a
habit.
6. Be happy and contented.
Z. Have a clear conscience.
8. Always be moderate.
8. Don't eat beef after you
are fifty.
10. Abstain from white bread.
II. Keep off the coffee.
IL. That goes for ice water,
too.
Is. Take excellent care of
your teeth.
1. Take your troubles to
somebody else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
q big boost. The fans simply
can't endure it very often.

The Sox were leading, 4 to /,
with Urban Faber apparently twirl-
ing beautifully when the skies
cracked in the sixth and the world
champions hammered the veteran
from the hill and scored seven runs.
/ Sobs could be heard in the stands
as the bingles ratified off the Griff-
mems bats. The day seemed abso-
luteIy ruined
Joe Harris, Judge, Bluege. Ruel
and Ruether banged and belted the
onion in a row and Faber sadly
strolled out of sight beneath the
stand.
Connally. half warmed up, follow
ed and hit Rice and walked three
rivals before he could retire the
side. Five of those seven tallies
came from stickwork, the other
two. were forced over.
Z However. sorroWfUl the fan were,
Eddie Collins was still fighting and
IT. the seventh, Ruether was
yanked to let Marberry take up
the hurting. Kamm slapped a
single to left, scoring two runs as
a reception for Marberry and the
Sox came to life.
In the eighth Grouse doubled to
right and Archdeacon walked.
Marberry was wild, his fast ball
sailing at the level of the batsmen's
heads. Mostil forced Archdeacon
and then came the turning point of
the game. Davis poked a hot one
down to Bluege. With Grouse an
easy out at the plate. Ossie FUN
bled and then knocked the ball
away from him, Grouse scoring and
two runners remaining on with
one out.
Collins flied to Rice but Sheely
brought Mostil over with the tying
run with a single to center. Gregg
relieved Marberry then and there.
but the damage had been done. The
aged southpaw pitched crafty to
the end, but that end was bitter to
a Washingtonian.
Once underway, C0nnaIly held
the Griffs easily and so did Lyons,
who pitched the last four frames.
In the eleventh the Griffs threat
ened when Bucky Harris led off
with hit. McNeeIy sacrificed
cleVeTIy, Out n6lLUeT UOSlIn nor
Judge could push the ball past
the infieId and Harris was
stranded. AT no other time was
Lyons in danger.
Dutch Ruether might have fin
ished the game, though he used
little speed. 1t was his lack OF
speed that worried Bucky Harris,
for the home boys were hitting the
veteran southpaw frequently and
with weight.
Remember what / told, you the
other day about the White SOx"
said Bucky Harris today. We'll,
what do you think of them now?
Aren't they the scrappy crew.
They're bound to make a lot of
trouble for every team in the race
this season, or / don't know any
thing about baseball at all"
At least 40 900 Chicago fans wit
Messing that twelfth inning rally
will agree with Bueky Harris in
every detail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-11
Eastern A, A, Victors

The Eastern A. A. found the
HaIlstOn Midgets all to their liking
and they sent the Nirginians home
with 10 to defeat charged
sxainst them.