davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
LIBERTY CLUB READY
TO NAME REGULARS

Pop Krenb will name his regulars
for the Liberty A. c. senior team
after the squad works out tomor-
row at 2 p. m. on the Rosedale
field. Kremb desires to book a
game for next Saturday. The Lib
erty club has signed the Hess A. c.
for a game to be played in conjunc'
ton with the Liberty field day July
rs at American League Park.
Kremb desires to make up dou-
bIeheader for that day. Any team
desiring the date should phone him
at Columbia 4165-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
NJ A PIE
C. III | P S
By r. ID. THOMAS

Earl Lewis, distinguished by
many notable bowling feats, has
added another, though not partic-
ularly difficult achievement to his
list. The other night Lewis rolled
complete sets in four league
matches, believed to be q record.
Earl knocked out a 351 set in the
Internal Revenue League; got 322
in the District League, and wound
up the evening with a double
header in the Masonic League,
with sets of 333 and 800, giving
him a grand total Of 1915 for
twelve games, an average OF
about 100.
Eight games in front and with
only four matches to go, none with
particularly tough teams, the Curb
Cafe team is considered home with
the District League pennant.
The Joseph Phillips team ia
hanging on desperately to first
place In the National Capital
League. It's tWO-game lead looks
big with no more formidable
foes to be faced. The race Is
entirely between the Philfpsmen
and BeInlOnts.
All interest is gone from the
District League flag race. Atten-
ton is now rtveted on the race
for runner.up honors between the
Klngpins. representing the King
pin No. /. and the Meyer DAVIS
team, representing the Kingpin No.
.. It's a sort of civil war in the
House of Davis. The rivals are
tied. They. will fight it out next
Friday night at the Kingpin No. 3.
The District and National Cap
ital League winners will meet
i'm q pOst-seasOn inter-league cham
pionship match. In the event
Curb Cafe and Joseph Phillips
Company win the pennants, Joe
TOOmey will face q problem. He
is q member Of both teams.
Make Rosenberg, Curb Cafe star.
is slipping back in the battle for
the District League individual
championship. On February S.
Make rolled a set of AL against
the Y. NJ. c. A, and has done
little since. In his last two sets
he hasn't averaged 100, a complete
reversal of form for a bowler who
shoots consistently around ia.
BY the bye, Joe Toomey stands |
we'll to be a member Of three pen
nant winners. He rolls also with
the Hilltops, who are in the thick
of the scrap in the Athletic Club
League. Toomey leads the league
in average with 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
Wheaton, Illinois,
Must Get New
Ice Man

DECATUR, H., March I'll
Wheaton, ILL.,, will have to get
q new iceman. Harold ("Red")
Grange, all-American halfback
of the University of Illinois, has
signed a contract to sell life
insurance this summer, accord
ing to an announcement made
here today by a local agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
He Needs Plenty

When Elmer Bowman, the big
first sacker, arrived at Birmlng-
ham this spring it was 1ouno there
MAS no uniform on hand to drape
his feet and inches OF length.
A special order was necessary for
a uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
Salt Lake to Get As
Per Cent Of Road
Gates

Los ANGELES, March IL
Bv vote Of five to two, direc-
tors of the Pacific Coast base
ball league have granted the
Salt Lake City club 45 per cent
of the gate receipts while on the
road this year, it was learned
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
"SLIM" MccRAW TWIRLS
FOR KANSAS CITY CLUB

walter McGrew. righthanded
pitcher Of the Memphis club. has
been purchased by the Kansas City
club. A cash consideration and
PLAYERS are involved in the deal.
The players. an infielder and an
outfieIder who will go to the Mem
phis club I'm exchange for McGrew.
will not be determined until later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
EASTERN HIGH DEFEATS
YORK FIVE BY z POINTS

YORK, Pa. March 21.-Eastern
High School turned down the York
High School team, 81 to 10 in
fast, exciting game. The loss put
an end to the winning streak OF
the Workers.. Scruggs, Radice, Ben
ME. Heeke and Kessler proved too
much of a combination for the
PennsyIvanians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
No Home-Breds With As.

OF the twenty-eight players in the
Philadelphia American League
baseball club there is not a single
Philadelphia on the team. The
Athletic roster takes in fifteen of
the forty-eight States in the Union.
Six of the players come from Mary
land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21

Left on ba0es-Chicago, 8: Detroit.
g. Two-base hit-D. Jones. Home run
--Sckaefer. Stolen bases-O'Neill Hahn.
White Sacrifice hits Isbeli <2D,
CoughIin. Struck out-By White, 4.
First on balls--Off Donahus. &; White.
2. Hits-On Donahue. in inninga:
Siever. ! in l inning. Umpires-Ev ms
and Connolly. Time--i hour "a min
utes. Attendance--12.0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
he Recommends Karp

Lou Gehrig has recommended q
left handed pitcher named John
Karp, who Is a New York boy, for
a trial at Waterbury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
Say He'll Be Winner

San Francisco expects Douglas
McWeeney, former White Sox
pitcher, to win thirty.five games
this season. fifteen of them as
relief hurler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21

Observation-Disclosures cinch pen
nant in 1910 by holding Cleveland
to tie score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
Up to Old Game

Catcher Hartnett of the Cubs has
begun his home run hitting early,
having poled several at Catalina
Island this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
Would PLAY Oh Coast

Pete Scott, the reel lcitrant Kan
aas City outfielder. is Trying TO get
his superiors TO-. TO q Pacific
Coast League cl Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21
Bills But One Game

The Eastern Shore League has
cut the Decoration Day program to
single game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-21

At the same time Mr.. Hen.
bricks Ii free 70 admit that there
IS dash Of vinegar In the creme
de naentIle. Charley Dresser.
whose purchase from st. Paul
carried . heavy luxury tax, IL
probably . dead loss, Hendricks
says. Dresser can field. run, hit
and think. But he can't throw.
He has . torn Iigament under his
right arm, the result Of = st. Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
4 SEE YOUR FAVORITE AUTOMOBILE
at the SPORTSMEN SHOW 4 sUeE ST.
Travelling Hotel Visits
Western Auto Co. Here
Outdoor Franklin Arrives With Machine
and Information on Roads and Camps

Bringing more information about
roads and national parks than any
ear that has rolled into the city in
months. outdoor" Franklin, official
scout car driver of the Western Auto
supply Co, Is I'm Seattle fJom the
south,
Franklin keeps close tab on an
camp and road conditions in the West
and brings various branches OF the
Western Auto supply Co. into moro
harmonious relations with each other
Frankliu's ear IS said 20 bc the
most completely equipped touring
auto in existence II Is "A veritahle
travelling hotel
From bumper 20 bumper and side
20 side jt has every article Of equip
ment needed for the long trips taken
by the Western Auto scout. Begin,
ning at the front the equipment
starts with a heavy duty bumper
Between the two guards just behind
The bumper. rests service unit for
emergency use. a set OF three con.
tanners for gasoline, oil and water.
A tourists kitchenettc Is a part 81
the equipment ON the loft running
hoard. This touring kitchen provides
an ice box. a largo contaipCr Tor Ice
water. a space for food and fresh
meats and Vegetables and a safe car,
rier for milk and eggs, The side
cover. OF the kitvheneltc let's down
and can be used as an extra table.
other equipment on the Same side
Includes a gasoline stove. aluminium
nesting set OF dishes and cooking
cquiE nent.
The back Of the car carries a heavy
bumper. two extra tires and O DUST
prtrf wardrobe trunk
The righthaud running board car
ries specially built trunks and equip,
ment very Similar in appearance 10
the lefthand side OF the err. a trunk
for clothing, camera and films, gro
ccries, folding furniture and a lantern
is included in the equipment.
The trunks on both sides % tho
car close down so that It does not
bar the doors 70 either the front seat
or the tonueau Aluminium step
plates with barred rubber inserts IN.
sure safe footing when entering the
car.
In the tonReau OF the car Frank,
lin carries his palmetto tent, spring
folding bed. and air mattress. The
bedding IS carried on the seat and
held securely by means OF straps
fastened around the cushion
A pair Of 5 and NJ spotliEhts arc
attached to the windshield 20 insure
safe driving at night. a grade meter
and aitimcter is included in the dash.
board equipment Above the drivers
head. fastened to tho top bow. a
compass is Installed to guide him on
hts travels
Persons Interested in motor camp
ing will welcome this opportunity to
receive some practical information on
camping and camp life. Mr. Franklin
will assist anyone with their vaca-
zion plans and suggests trips that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
CRATER LAKE is
POPULAR
National Park Roads Are in
Good Condition

Travel into Crater Lake National
mark continues heavier than any
previous July. Up to the evening OF
July II. 1886 ears, bearing 1889
people have entered oregon's great
est playground II IL noted that Calf
lornia. which for two years has led
even Oregon In July travel has
dropped hack 70 second with "A total
OF !. $40 cars 90 OreEon's 2.28i. Wash,
luEton ia third. the remaining travel
representing nearly every state IN
the Union. with foreign representa-.
tlycs from Japan. Hawaii, Canada.
South America. England and South
Africa
The travel thru the Mcdford en-
trance has taken an unexplained
Impetus this year. leading tho klam
ath entrance n the proportion ut
3.25s cars 10 1884. A very consider
able proportion Of park travel. how
ever, ls taking the loop trip thru the
Klamath country The west and
east entrances are both already
ahead % last year There Is a very
heavy Increase in tho number Of
people detourinE from the Pacific
highway to the Crater Lake highway
vim GoldhuI Night travel continues
20 be- heavy
The Klamath and Medfuri ap,
preach roads are In cxcclicn, condi.
ton. probably tho finest approach
system 20 ans OF the national parks
Within tho park the roads were
never better. and there Is no inter.
ference with travel because OF the
25-mtle paving project now under
way. The Rim road Is open as far
westward as Waterman. and east
ward 10 distance Of IS miles,
Travel 20 Diamond lake thru the park
Is now possible via tho east section Of
the Rim road. The very heavy drifts
on the Rim road between the Watch
man md the Backbone arc now being
cut thru with INT and shovcls. SO
that the entire Kim road will be open
20 travel well before the end OF The
month The principal trails have
basn conditioned all camp grounds
ARE IN fun swing. and tho park
season Is fully under way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
STAR COACH HAS
FEATURES
Design Found in Higher
Priced Cars Only

The greatest automobile value in
It's price class ia the cOncensus OF
opinion Of all those who have inves-
ugated the Star coach which Is on
display AZ the sportsmen show by
Howell Thompson Motor Co. distrib.
utOrB Of Star and Durant cars.
According to II. l.. Howell. the new
Star coach has received eXtraordin-
ury favorable comment from the
many visitors vino have viewed this
latest creation Of the Durant Motor
Co Of California, and all are unani.
nous In declaring that the Star
coach with the million dollar motor
IS creating over the entire Coast an
Imprc%sion as great as the sensa.
lional hill-climbing performances Of
thcs Star cars. which today is the
outstanding feat IN the light weight
ear field.
The coach is finished In Flint blue
with two fine white ivory stripes
running completely around the top
OF the body, and with wheels and
running board painted and striped 10
match. II is "A two-door five.pass-
enger car, with exceptionally wide
doors and windows. II has a long
grained leather top with laundelet-
type highly polished side bow.
The coach's front seat are divided
and present one OF the most useful
, and radical changes yet advanced In
coach construction, for, instead OF
tipping forward TO allow entrance TO
the rear interior. the seat hinged on
the left side Ops toward the drivers
side. practically clearing the floor
/ for a lG-inch entrance to the rear OF
the car The drivers scat, also
hinges. operates in the opposite d.
rection. The entrance door is 29t.
inches wide and IS inches deep.
! The doors are shaped much aftac
the fashion Of the old colonial coaci.
I type door. altho the difference in
door width at top and bottom are NIT
as radical as the old type. The top
OF the door, however. IS a trifle wide.-
than the bottom. The doors arr
fitted with metal door checks, elini
mating any strain on the frame al
body
/. The coach seats five passengers
comfortably, with a 4s-inch wide rear
seat. and with upholstered cushions
that are 81 inches deep. There is
p inches Of leg room between the
front and rear seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

ton is rated as one of the large
producers and refiners Of petroleum.
having an investment of more than
sT6,o00.00o in oil lands, leases and
equipment and total assets. &C.
cording 10 its last statement Of APP.
proximately s1i5.OOO.oOO. lis execu
tive offices are in San Francisco and
its largest operations are in the
California oil fields. Recently it
has sent drilling party and outfit
TO make tests in the prospective
oil regions Of Alaska, and it also
operates producing properties In
Wyoming and Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
New Traffic Code
Booklets Issued

Seattlc's new traffic ordinance,
which became effective July u has
been summarized and printed @ the
Automobile club Of Washington, to-.
gether with n map showing the park
ing regulations IN the downtown aud
other business districts These lcnf
let's are available at the SEATTLE office
Of the club for both Seattle and out
oftown members Of tho club and for
tourist visitors from outside the
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
GENERAL SET S.
SALES PACE
Popular Gasoline First
Marketed Here

Good ostimators on the attend.
ance al each day Of the sDortsmen's
SHOW VIII have chance 10 turn
their gucsHes into gasoline % the
booth Of the General Petroleum
corporation, according TO Don Daw.
son, manager
Arrangements have been made,
he states. 10 enable each visitor 10
tho booth TO enter his Or her guess
on tho number Of people visiting the
show that Sy Tho one coming
closest 20 the number VIII receive a
$40 coupon book FOR General gas.
oiine or other General Petroleum
products az any station displaying
the green and white sign Of General
The next nearest guess wins a s.
book.
In this booth win be exhibited
two visible pumps In operation,
showing how the poppy gasoline is
pumped. There viii also be com.
plete display OF the full line OF
General lubricants and greascs. The
color scheme Of decoration win be
worked out In the company col.
ors. green and white.
The development Of General Case.
lines sales since it's introduction in
Seattle. only 10 months ago. IS con.
sidercd one Of the marvels Of mod.
crn merchandising It's first distri.
button. Mr.. Dawson recalls. was be.
gun In Seattle in December. 1923.
with only 81 dealers handllRgsit.
To-day. In Seattle and It's lmmedi.
ate environs alone, there are t4
independent service stations and
garages with General pumps. and II
Is now available from Vancouver. b.
G., to San Francisco bay. along the
coast and turnout most Of Eastern
Washington and Eastern Oregon.
Prior 10 the time Il opened It's
sales in Seattle. the General Petro
leum corporation had never distrib
utcd gasoline for the automobile
/ trade; practically all Of its prod
uctE were marketed in wholesale
quantities.
II had carried on an extensive
business in this territory m the sale
Of fuel oil. and II still does large
I business here in that line and IL
various lubricants.
The General Petroleum corpora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Auto Club Praised
by Eastern Drivers

Eastern tourists calling at the 10
branch offices OF the Automobile
Club Of Washington declare that the
service offered 10y tho Eastern clubs
to the Waiting motorist cannot com.
pare with that offered by the local
club, according TO Douglas Shclor.
manager Of the Automobile Club of
Washington They are particularly
impressed with the variety and com.
plotcness of the map service offered
by the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
GARDNER PRICES
ARE LOWEST
Closed Models Reach New
Heights in Car Value

"One hundred years after the fir.
Ing OF tho shot that was heard
around the world. the foundation
Tor the Gardner Motor company was
laid-in 1876" says G. Powell, sales
manager for the smallwsod Motor
company Gardner distributors. To.
day. after. 50 years Of building we'll
tho public acceptance OF the fine,
new Gardner SIX and Eleht.ln.L Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

may be- taken during the vacation
period
outdoor Franklin viii remain az
the store until after the opening OF
the Sporsmep's Show ana during his
stay win be pleased TO help all motor
Interested To solve their camping
problems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

is in keeping with tho approval ac-
corded all Gardner products.
we pause to take stock of our.
selves on this, our 50th anniversary,
to acknowledge our only debt-one
Of gratitude TO staunch friends and
co.workers the world overland TO
pledge the continuation Of these
ideals.
I'm commemoration Of this event,
we announce new 50th anniversary
closed car on both the slx-cylinder
and cight.in-line chassis at the low.
est price at which Gardner has ever
offered four.door sedan equipped
as these cars arc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Tho automobile industry ranks
first among the country's m0nufac-
lures, according TO the bureau Of the
ccnsua, tho rating being on the bnsls
OF Wholesale value Of products Tho
steel industry Is second and meat
packing third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
COMMERCIAL. ROAD

Pennsylvania plans to build a spe.
cinl commercial highway between
Chester ard Philadelphia, to accom-.
modnto heavy trucking It VIII al.
most parallel the existing road he.
tween these cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Wife Takes Blame
for Having Liquor
Mrs. Bessie Kloburkas Pleads Guilty
to Possession of Liquor Charge
Freeing Her Husband.

An echo of the raid made by Con-
stable John Scholey on the Silverlake
hotel several weeks ago when he con-
fscated a large supply of bonded
liquors, found in closet in the bed
room of the home, was heard in the
municipal court late Tuesday when
Mrs. Bessie Kloburkas entered plea
Of guilty to a charge of having
liquor in her, possession.
Her husband, Michael Kloburkas,
who has been previously convicted of
violation of the liquor laws, had
been charged with the offense as he
is the owner of the resort. The
liquor was not found in the tavern
proper, but in a bedroom in the home.
Judge Slater deferred sentence in the
case pending investigation.
Constable Scholey turned over to
the court all of the liquor which was
seized in the raid. The alcohol being
too bulky to be kept in the safe, was
destroyed on order of the court. The
remainder is being held by the court
pending a decision on a motion made
by attorneys representing Mrs. Klo-
burkas, maintaining that the liquor is
Of the pre-war variety and was moved
to the Silverlake hotel from Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
SALEM

Rev. and Mrs. Carl Reetz of Fl,
Atkinson announce the arrival of a
daughter, Marjorie Elizabeth, Jan. Z,
1925, at Capitol hospital, Madison.
Orville Riggs, Walter Shotton, and
Arthur Schonscheck began work for
the American Brass CO. Monday night.
jimmie and jessie Laischer, Florence
and Arthur Bloss, Jr., motored to Ke-
nosha Saturday afternoon to see
Janice Meredith.
VIM. Peterson of Kenosha was a
caller here Monday
Mrs. Andrew Baker and daughter,
Marjorie of Kenosha spent the week
end with Salem relatives.
Mrs. Florence Bloss and Mrs. Ar
thur Bloss attended the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Leslie Holbrook in Ke-
nosha Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith and Miss
Gladys Romie were Kenosha shoppers
Saturday.
Miss Bernice Romie was weekend
guest of Irma Kaphengst in Kenosha.
Mrs. Herman Schonscheck and Mrs.
VIM. Galliart attended the P. 7. A,
meeting at Brass Ball Friday even
ing. Mrs. Galliart and VIM. Krahn,
Jr. won prizes in the spelling contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson were
Sunday guests of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Rehorst at Richmond. III.
VIM. Galliart shipped carload of
cattle to Chicago Minday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McVicar have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
RESERVES MUST BE
SUBJECT TO TAXES
State Supreme Court Lays Down Rule
in Connection With Assess
ment of Incomes.

Madison, Wis. The Wisconsin tax
commission, in assessing income taxes
is not compelled to allow large deduc-
tions "for so-called liabilities wholly
indefinite in amount, in process of liti-
cation and disputed as to validity"
This rule was laid down by the state
supreme court in unfolding the dec1-
sion Of the commission in disallowine
an $80,00O deduction for reserve from
the 1918 income of the Crucible Steel
Casting company, Milwaukee. The
company claimed the right to deduct
this sum as reserve for contingent
commissions and expenses. A case in
volving commissions alleged to be due
former agent was in process of liti-
cation at the time.
eve are of the opinion that under
the statute, the tax commission is not
compelled to allow RESERVES for liabil-
tiles Of this character whether strict
ly contingent or not, until they ripen
into judgment" Justice Jones said in
the courts opinion.
The court also dismissed the COM
pany's contention that the 1928 statute
providing payment of interest on back
income taxes had been illegally pass
ed. Justice Jones agreed with Circuit
Judge E. Ray Stevens, who affirmed
the commissions decision in the low
err court, that it was splitting hairs
to attack the legality of the act on the
ground that here had been a technical
slip in procedure in the passage of the
bill through the assembly and SEN
ate