davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
.SCRIBES COLT
TOURNEY ON
MONDAY
Newspapermen Will Shoot at
Town and Country Club All
Day and Night

Jim Preston, noble archangel Of
the newspaper golfers, has COM
pleted plans for his tournament, for
his boys on the Town and Country
Club course next Monday. The
Preston has decreed that those who
have the desire to play shall choose
their own partners and their own
starting time.
The cost OF entering the tourney
f. 81. This must be paid in ad-
vance, says Mr.. Jim. And he has
his reasons. There viii be ample
and suitable prizes, including the
BOBBY prize. which goes to the
would.be golfer whose score Is fifth
from the highest. When the prize
went to the highest any number Of
the scribes shot super-scores just to
cop the prize.
Low gross. low net, second low
net, and various other classified
tons will be given something to
reward their endeavors. News
papermen who wish to play should
forward their entry to James
Preston, at 4724 Fifteenth street
northwest. The tourney is usually
well worth any mans time and
money.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Here's The Program
For Tonight Al
The Kingpin

sinsles-T:15 p M.-Paul Moore. 3;
Q. g. Pierce. 4: John Caspar. z; g.
4 4 R socalth u +; n of.na TaskeT 4 \;
4. +. TerWisss, b; VI. Bauson. i; 4.
T. cest'Ic s. Aun as,:lsr; {: ha Ssmia
4 stork, B; daniel Ready. A.; Paul
4: <. " ". Alien. 3: L. 3. Rose. b;
= T a. noGFi +. n.-P.r.onal Audit. No. !
ASdlt) g Dr,fa.rs N caaSs
Plant Bureau No. (Agriculturall. F.;
Plant Bureau. No: 2 tAgriculturel. G
NG Nus Nus
trations (Agriculture). G: PrOperty
brew ter-club), G; Harmony TODD
saivadore TX. Of c.}. b: Western
Union Public Utilitiesl. 3; Genoa
Of CO. B.; fstwork tEast Washingt0r
ington church). b; Regulars No.
't 8oasls@io r. NV R. Mecar.Ay
and John Casper, p: ]. K. Loeknans
and L. B. Rose Rose B; ]. r. Evans and
man. s. BsrE howard p w sfEsrts ana rn MI
Ter. 3; Carroll DAILY and G. Ahlsnfeid
A; G. II. McIntyre and l. oNeal: 4
r. Smith and John A. Ferra1i. b; PAU
Moore and James Talbert, b; p. H
Moore and B. E. Brown, b; c. j.
Benner ana NJ. s. Donaldson. B; join
Van Ness ana Fred Kock, b: W
Blackman and c. Mitchell, B; Robert
p. Dye and j. X: Coles, B; s. Maize
Singies-7:i5 p. Nj. Van vranken
A; Arthur Doying. A; sidney Lawhorn
4: Isaaes. e; c. +: Percy a; Charlie.
Naples, A.; James c. Schlessinger, G;
Phillip NJ. Apple, c; c.: Handy. b; L
w. Kramer. A; w, Daniel G; Van
HoImsad, C.; James Clark, C.; Paul
shipley, A; Norman Miller. b; J. 4,
Shambroa, c.; sam 8. Gheen. A; Frank
b. Proctor, A; Higgins, C.: Walter Muir,
q: Preston 3. Barnes, G; r. F. Hen
derson, A; w. n. Carroll, A: /. A.
Gehrmay, A; Roberts, B; J. B. Rey-
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
CORNELL PITCHER SIGNS
WITH BALTIMORE CLUB

ITHACA, N. Y, May 5.-Coinci-
dent with the announcement today
that John s. Milligan, star pitcher
of the Cornell varsity ba seball
team, had been dropped from the
squad for failure to attend classes
and laxity in practice, Milligan
announced he had signed contract
with the Baltimore International
League team and would report to
the Orioles next week.
Milligan, whose home is at Schuy-
lerville, won nearly every game he
pitched last season and had pitched
no-hit game on the teams South
ern trip this year. The loss leaves
Coach Paul Eckley without u first
class pitcher.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
SOUTH AMERICANS COME
FOR BIG BOXING BOUTS
international News Service.

BOSTON, May 5.--AmAteur boxers,
representing three South American
nations arrived here today. and i'm
medietely began preparations to get
In condition for the Pan-American
and international boxing tournament
to be held at the Boston Arena to-
morrow night.
Stalwart sons OF Argentine, Chile,
and Uruguay made up the group
Of South American boxers. Argen-
tine was represented by three boys,
Chile by two and Uruguay two.
Canada will be represented by a
team OF eight champions, while the
United States will have the winners
and runners.up Of the recent cham
pionships in six OF the eight di.
visions.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

Chief Unkas is ore Of the good
things that has been handed to
me for the Derby but / can't see
that chestnut son Of Omar Khayyam
after his race at Jamaica on Sat-
sunday. He finished nowhere at a
mile and seventy yards in the very
Kind OF field he will be called upon
ITO beat IN the Derby. Every starter
sin the race but one was Derby
nominee--eleVen of them In all and
aeight Of them finished ahead OF
Chief Unkas.
81 That race Is worth some study.
Backbone won Clearly; and he 10
one of those that think is pretty
reure to start in the Derby. Hedge
, Fence, concerning which there has
been some favorable comment, pulled
up lame That one is not likely to
! be shipped here.
Chief Unhas b owned by Au.
- guStus a. Busch. As q tW0-year-
e Old ne never raced. He Is the
= mysterious mount, am told, that
Earle Sande, king pin Of riders
% 30 have I'm the Derby. lt was
= Wl1fsOerod 20 me that Sande con-
.sfldently told Q friend Of his that
Chief Unkas certainly can run
and has q good chance Il he -
able 70 come mp to his fast work.
- You can take It or leave II.
But the real Derby good thing
and this one wants plenty of sert.
out attention, Tools Chantey.
This % the goods In the way OF a
real tip at the present writing.
Whether he can hold for the next
two weeks the confidence he has
aroused remains to be seen.
Just before left Chicago gog
Chantey by underground from the
East. Here the tip was confirmed.
The colt has been burning up the
track In his work and ran q race
at Havre de Grace q week ago that
ought to put him temporarily In the
foreground Of the Derby prospects,
even IL knowledge Of his brilliant
training efforts had been kept
locked up In the stable.
He won that race Ia I:42 fiat, the
track record for the mile and sew
enty yards.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

Du1IyS CIl1I eXCenQeQ 1foIn
the left foul line out to center
field. It was a grassy bank
sloping at an angle Of approx
mately As degrees and probably
fifteen feet or so high. It was
surmounted by the customary
fence decorated with hideous adj
vertisements of bread and rolls
cigarettes and cigars, not to speak
of suspenders, carriers and cool
ing soft drinks few really like
Lewis played that left field.
Beside him in center was the re-
doubtable Iris Speaker. Over in
right field, a long pasture in the
Hub, was the equally remarkable
Harry Hooper. AS trio OF out
fielders that collection was the
sweetest thing imaginable.
Hooper and Speaker had plenty
Of room in which to roam. Lewis
was a fine roamer, too, with q
strong arm, so Speaker ana
Hooper easily took care Of their
wider range, allowing Lewis to
cover much to his left.
Playing his ordinary position,
Lewis did not have far to go
back before he hit the "Cliff,"
but he never let little thing like
that bother him. He climbed It
like an antelope. He could take
liners without shifting feet. One
handed circus catches were the
easist things in the world for
Duffy. He thoroughly enjoyed
playing drives of the Cliff" and
laughing at the clumsy efforts OF
rivals.
This spring "Duffy's Cliff" is
no more. The earth has been
cut back so that now the angle is
closer to 80 degrees than As, MAX
ing a practical impossibility to
climb it in Lewis fashion.
The innovation adds a few feet
to the field, but it removes ono
Of the games landmarks.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
AND MARYLAND ATTRACT

The Catholic University. Maryland
baseball game will be played tomor.
row at the Brookland stadium at
3 o'clock. 1t naturally follows that
there will be much fur flying In
the stadium.
Both Coach Charley Moran and
Coach Curly Byrd have their best
hurlers ready for the fray, Either
team would give a pair OF eyes for
victory.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
BOB BESCHER GETS JOB
WITH DECATUR OUTFIT

Bob Bescher, former star OF the
National League and with Fort
Worth of the Texas League in
more recent years, has been signed
by Decatur of the Three-I League.
Decatur obtained his release from
Fort Worth, to which club the vet.
eran announced this spring that he
wished to retire from the game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
ALOYSiUS CLUB MEETS
TO DISCUSS TRACK RUN

A meeting of the officers OF the
Aloysius Club will be held tonight
at the clubhouse for the perfection
of plans for the track champion.
ships which that csuo will foster in
the Central stadium June 6.
In addition to the AIoysius mem
bers, others who are expected to
take official part In the meet have
been asked to attend. Various
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
FIELD OF TWENTY MAY
ENTER DERBY FROM
l39 NOMINATIONS
By THOMAS TEMPLE HOYNE

MERMAID News serV1ce
5-A field of about twenty is the pros
That may considerably before post time week
unlkelyhe classic
may nominations for the race
look to have the remotest outside chance.
here and elsewhere this week and early next week will tip the
owners mind That what will decide with him whether is
OF to nav he
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
JOE ENDSLOW STARS AS
MARYLAND WINS DUAL GO

Joe Endslow, of the University
of Maryland was right when the
track team from that institution
met the runners from the Univers-
!ty Of Richmond, defeating them
1913 to 5O2-3. Endslow tied the
South Atlantic 440 record, and he
lowered the Maryland record in the
gao
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
MRS. ]. M. HAYNES WINS
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Of the Colum-
bia Country Club, defeated Mrs. j.
r. DeFarges, of Indian Spring. n
the first flight OF the miniature
tournament Of the women players
On the links of the Chevy Chase
Club. Mrs. E. r. Tilley, of Indian
Spring, tied with Mrs. Haynes with
a low gross card OF 81.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
NEARLY 800 GOLFERS
IN WASHINGTON EVENT

With an entry list Of 2ss, and
more to come, the annual invitation
tournament Of the Washington Golf
and County Club will start Thurs
day morning at $50 o'clock. The
officers Of the club opine that the
golfers can all get in their qualify.
ing play Thursday.
Golfers from out Of town have
entered the tourney. Baltimore.
Virginia and st. Louis have repre-.
oentatives.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Community Starts

With a IL to decision to their
credit. the Rialto nine got off on
the right foot in the Community
Center League. Herbs were the
yinfinrH
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
HARRIS AND GRIFF TRYING
TOOUTDO THEMSELVES
By JAMES C. ISAMINGER

PHILADELPHIA May 5You must give President CLARK Crit
of the Washington cu credit 1
forethought initiative conducting the affairs q the
pennant
in America who did not nod
capable of improvement were griffith
and Harris.
championship winner the heads Of the club were
particularly energetic during the winter months They did not M
that they could afford to sit with arms folded and walt fo
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

" EINlE SAND, The PhlIlles
n young shortstop, got some
~ rough treatment from Polo
Grounds fans the other day. 1t
led to the following from the gasp
ing typewriter hammered by that
prince of gentlemen and good
judge Of liquor, Bozeman Bulger:
ain the booing and razzing OF
Heinie Sand, shortstop of the Phil
lies, one must incline to the belief
that Americans are not such good
sports" after all. Here is a ball
player who, at a severe sacrifice
Of his own feelings, courageously
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
RaIIV Turns Trick

Loafing in the rear until the
sixth inning. the Yankee A. c. got
together in the last three, innings
and scored "a 10 4 game over the
St. Martins.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Two Years to Go

Ty Cobb has two years to 20 10
equal the major league longevity
record held by Hans Wagner, who
Lasted twenty-five seasons.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
The Business End.

" ERE'S a bit Of the business
end of baseball, written by
- Robert Boyd in the New
York Evening World:
"The absence of the Bambino is
costing the American League
money. Each day the falling off
in attendance grows more notice
able. If Ruth does not return
soon, it will mean a lean year for
the clubs in the younger circuit.
The fans, knowing he will not be
in the lineup, are staying away"
Unfortunately, that's the price
the Yankees are paying for being
a one-man club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

Joe played independent ball In
1920 and 1921 because Of salary
quarrel with the Cleveland club.
You can see by. the above that the
Griffs acquired no experiment in
the Boston first baseTnan.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
AL00KlNCEnOER
WITH LOUIS A. BOUCHER
"DUFFY'S CLIFFg MERELY MEMORY

~ ASEBALL everywhere win learn Of the dis
X Red Sox park For
it drew headlines in the the famous Duffy
leaped Duffy Lewis
Of the games greatest oufelde and rival ever 50 agile in
positively the slant became known Dufs
The stuck to long after Lewis had left the RED So he
after playing with New York and
Washington though finish with the Gffmen
of baseball fans
Of @Duffys Cliff easily fade from
disappeared that the Boston
are without a gardner able to play it.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Five Passes in One Day

Five players in the history Of the
American League have received
five bases on balls in a single game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

more DSunaNL trophies 70 COHhGe
Not only did the Griffa go South
this year with the usual large string
OF rockies. but Griffith and Harris
made deals during the off season
that fetched them such tried and
tested players as Pitchers Coveles-
kie, Ruether, Gregg and Infielder
Mentally.
Then they refused to fall into
torpor even after the season
opened. They made a helpful deal
when they acquired First Baseman
Joe Harris from the Red Sox for
Pitcher Zahnfser and Reserve Out
fielder Carlyle.
This trade adds immense strength
to the worlds champions, for they
have obtained one Of the best right
handed hitters in baseball Tor two
players they could well spare. It Is
seldom club is able to make a
trade whereby it can get a man Of
going will not enbarrass it in the
slightest.
That's what giving Zahniser
| and Carlyle for Joe Harris meant
| to the Griffs. The Griffs needed
doe, because there is some doubt
about Judges physical condition
| this year and his ability to stand
up for the entire season.
Joe Harris is such hard hitter
| that even If Judge RECEIVERS his
former strength he can be useful
as emergency batsman, substituting
| in the outfield or alternating with
Judge at first base by playing
| when q southpaw opposes the
champs. Joe murders" left-hand-
ere.
/ Joe Harris is such q terrific hit
/ ter. and at no park does he thrive
better than at Shibe Park, that he
has a grand batting average Of 800
to show for the five years he has
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

After Nerve-RacIdng Dive-a Murad
"Of courses smoke cigarettes only when I'm off duty
They just don't go with my job of walking the oceans
floor dressed in diving suit But when get dry land
want the best cigarette money will buy So smoke
Murads. They're easy the nerves, and certainly have
to hurnor mne."-Harry Renhartsen, Famous Deep Sea
Diver, a HoytAve. West New Brighton, S. I.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Nurmi Prizes Hilltop
Award More Than
ANY Other

OF all the prizes which Paavo
Nurmi has won since his first
competition in this country last
January, the one presented him
BY Georgetown University re-
Gently is said to have pleased
him most. The Georgetown Of
ficials decided on q watch,
which is engraved as follows:
Georgetown University's Indoor
Games, February 81, 1926
Washington, q. c., u. s. "a.
3.OOO-yard Run 6n1. 46 Abs.
world Recordl, Paavo Nurnni.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
Il Is in the Book

The Red Sox hold the unique
American League record Of having
its infield play an entire game
without making an assist This
was done on August Is, 1924.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

spent IN the American League. His
lifetime record in the majors FOL.
lows:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14
MODES IN YOUTHFUL FROCKS;
KNITTED COSTUME POPULAR


| tween" season perpIexities. since now
adays knitted costume so handsomely
answers the question what to wear7'
1t Is fact when 1t comes to the
problem Of suitable attire, the knitted
arts are proving equal to every de-
mand Of time, occasion and the ele-
ments. Just now interest is divided
between elegant knitted ensemble cos
tunes, two-pIece suits. two-piece
jumper frocks. one-piece dresses and
browning glory of all, wondrous full
length coats than which nothing more
attractive in the way of wraps has
ever been devised.
TO enumerate all the lovely gar
ments created by knitted stylists for
he present and coming seasons wear,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

mere. 1t Is developed in navy blue
Twill or rep, or In plain flannel or
other dependable wool cloths with
vestee and collar Of ecru crepe de
chine. A bit Of nlet lace on the
sleeves and belt, and a tie of velvet
ribbon. In a bright color complete lts
engaging but simple story. 1t has lit
tie points Of difference in its construc-
ton from the frocks of yesterday
Greater slillness IL introduced In the
front Of the bodice, giving the skirt
portion little extra width. the
sleeves are long and the skirt IA
heightened by several inches.
u there hint of frost in the |!
arr A prophecy Of winter in the cool
autuRn breezef Summer frocks and
fuFbelows but memory Too early
FOR winter-weisht cloth and furi Why
b cast down WITH "bstwixt and b.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

terfere with straight, slim, lines.
Therefore 1t Is introduced by means
OF piaits that lie fiat and are pressed
or stitched down. There Is consid-
cradle enthusiasm for greater full
ness IN afternoon and particularly In
evening dresses, where 1t is intro
duced In many ingenious and graceful
ways. But the utility dress has not
said good-by to the simple, straight
line and has not been introduced as
yet to the high waistline. AS for
elaboration, 1t has developed an ac-
quaintance with varied new neck
treatments, but remains loyal to ex-
IRENE simplicity In other details A
very good example of the youthful.
everyday dress, such as the college or
business girl will rejoice In, is shown
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14


A/HEN the feminine world grows
W FESTIVE in its search for some
thing new to add zest to even the most
satisfactory modes, styllsts always
recommend journey into new fields
and decided change Of scene. This
fall they took womankind firmly by
the hand and led her to the realm OF
fuller skirts, higher and more defined
waistllnes and greater elaboration. In
frocks-this IL all they can do The
question now occupying their minds
is--"Will she or will she not take
kindly to these innovations7"
The edIct Of fashion for fuller
1kirts has been generally accepted
but In tailored and utility dresses this
greater fulIness Is not allowed TO in !
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

coats There Is trend toward CIV
ruturist designs such as the knIttad
suit In the picture stresses. Another
note OF luxury is expressed In lavish
Iur trims, wool fur being one Of the
most interesting decorative features
Just now, In knitted coats there Il .
movement toward Indian blanket do.
signs with novelty fur, either of
sneared wool, or animal pelt mi,
blended to the grays, browns or fan,
predominating In the color scheme ~
the garment. When It comes 70 knItted
ensemble suits they serve not onIS
when the thermometer registers low
put with coat removed. the one-piece
or two-piece frock TO match ia inst ths
,nlne 10 wear on glowing autumn
JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
"a issA Weston Ns~sp.pss uassa,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

Is impossible, but here are few Item
to be had for the buying, and that al
an astonishlngly small outlay Of
money considering their chic, charm
and general practicality.
For early autumn wear what more
satisfying and apropos than one of
those simple one-piece knitted frocks
such as are so conspicuousIy a part
OF the advance fashion program
Ihere Is that fine simplicity about
these correctly styled dresses which
bespeaks refinement and gentility.
They come In such interesting colors.
too such as pencil blue, navy, mellow
green's. and the new wine, fuchsia and
red shades
4 Colorfulness coupled with novelty
characterize both suits and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

while
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Of the
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nGtatedl
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four viii
and thu
accide{
that sir
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the Rit
that 70
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while t
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There's
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety. Washington. D. CO.
4 THOUSAND miles westward
II from the coast Of China the
Yangtze river, which In Chi
The Republican., 1925-09-10

fulness of a town away from the
highroad and their Sunday found
them again in the church and among
the Jews. Paul was no gutter and
was constantly hoping that some new.
world might bring them under the
sway Of his beloved Lord. 1t was a
surprising reception so much so that
the fact of their pen-mindedness
was piece Of news deserving
place on the front page. Fundamen-
talism, modernists, denominationaI-
lists, racialists and every other "ists"
except just plain Christianists take
notice. They were not seeking to
support a prejudice but to find the
truth. They lived in a small town and
were not as unready to receive in
struction as in some large ones. 1t
was Pauls one venture into what
might be termed rural work-it
would be so reckoned in this country
tOday-unless Derbe belongs to that
class. Both places were good hear
ers as is true now, for these folk
The Republican., 1925-09-10
BITTINGER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The continued dry weather is hav-
ing some bad effect on the fall pas
ture, but the farmers of this sec
ton are getting along nicely with
their threshing and other fall work.
Miss Lillian Lynn, of Westernport,
returned to her home last Sunday,
after spending a few days here with
friends.
1t is announced that the Luther
Leagues of Jennings and Bittinger
will hold their annual lamb roast on
the Root Beachy farm, near Jen-
nings, next Saturday evening, Sept.
18th.
Cecil Brenneman spent last Satur-
day and Sunday visiting his uncle,
Mahlon Brenneman, of near Accident.
rir. and Mrs. C. E. Ellithorp and
Mrs. Elmira Hoover attended church
at North Glade last Sunday.
George W. Berkholder, "The King
of the Moonshiners, has moved with
his family and effects from this ter
ritory to a point near the State line.
east of Addison, Pa.
Mr.. Samuel Newman and party, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were guests at the
c. c. Beachy home last Sunday.
Messrs. Lawrence Brenneman, R.
L. Emory and Misses Mary Broad
water and Ruth Emory motored to
Westernport last Sunday afternoon.
Lloyd Brenneman and family Wis
ted Albert Brenneman and family
near Summit Mills on Sunday last.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

carries, burn the book if we are prod
ded out Of our SNUG satisfactions by
it, launch a battle-ship if an interna-
tional Court might disagree with US
certainly any such thing has good
precedent behind it. SO these sup
porters of benefcent Roman law
launched mob in its defense. The
magistrates, evidently in sympathy
with the movement, merely bound
Jason over to keep the peace and dis
missed the case. Of course it stopped
the work Of Paul for he would not
bring loss to a friend by the practical
certainty of another mob if he con-
tinued there so he and Silas slipped
out under cover of the darkness,
leaving a steadfast church behind to
thrive in the midst of the men who
thought they could conquer faith by
force.
THE WAY OF BELIEVERS
Anywhere SO it is forward" could
well have been the word Of Paul for
the new day found them in the rest
The Republican., 1925-09-10
ESTRAY NOTICE

There came to the Manor, on the
State Reserve, July 1st, 1925, s sheep
3 old ones and five lambs. The own
er will please come and pay damages
and take the same away.
A. L. SINES,
27-3tf District Warden.