davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27

There will he bald music of course.
and all that sort of thing. but the
foremost attraction of the afternoon
will be the actual hosting of the
championship emblem itself. for it
Will be done by the players who per.
sonally aided in gaining for this city
its first title in the close 20 40 years
since it first had big league repre-.
seutation
The plan Of ceremony. as outlined,
Is 10 have each of the athletes lend
= hand in the rope tuggiag procedure.
placed in the order of their length
OF service with the club. At the head
Of the list, of course, is Walter Perry
Johnson, who first donned local livery
in 1907, and who would be entitled
to precedence over even Clark Grit
nth himself, as the prexy did not take
up tie mana gerial reins here until
i've years later. although Griff in
.nfs capacity of owner and Harris. who
came here in 1919. will be placed one.
two. because of their official positions.
After Johnson in the No. 8 position,
viii come Altrock. who joiped the
club in 1912; Rice and Judge. who
arrived in 1915; Zachary and SChacht,
1919: Goslin and MoSridge, 1921; Peck
and Bluege. 1922; Ruel, Leibold Har
grave, Russell and Marberry. 1928;
Shirley. Tate. ogden, McNeely and
Matthews, 1924. and then McEally,
Adams, Ruether. Kelley, Coveleskie,
Gregg and Carlyle. who were added
10 the roster this season.
Respect Due Red Sox,
In Boston today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday the Nationals will be mingling
with the club that now is in last place
and generally is picked 10 finish
there. but Harris and his men are not
likely to make the mistake of holding
the Red SoX too lightly. for although
they are as yet an experimental com
hinatiOn, there is plenty of punch dis
trihUted through the lineup and they
boast of at least two hurlers likely to
cause trouble for any outfit in Ehmke
and Quinn a the latter veteran dem
onstrated when he vanquished the
Mackmen with Slim HarrisS pitching
on Saturday.
It was the intention of Bucky Harris
to send Nogridge, Johnson and Zach
AIRY to the mound, in tkat order, dur
ing his soiourn in the Hub. All of this
trio are in fine shape now and the
champions should not lack for skill
ful heaving, but they may be handi
capped by the enforced idleness of
Judge. who is on the hospital list with
a badly swollen left hand resulting
from an injury incurred in Saturdays
pastime.
With Judge on the job instead of on
the bench yesterday, the Nationals
might have escaped the 3-to-2 defeat
registered against them by the Yam
KEGS and retained the league leader
ship they yielded to Cleveland.
Dutch Ruether, making his debut
before local fans to the number of
25 900. hurled effectively enough tol
win an average ball game. but he was
pitted against worthy opponent in
Sam Jones and the lack of that extra
bit of punch Judge reasonably could
he expected to provide comprised the
missing margin for victory.
1t was Ben Paschal, subbinS for
the ailing Babe Ruth. who provided
the waIlop that proved Ruether's s
downfall, the Atlanta graduate belt
ing one of Dutch'S Slants into the
Ieft.feld stand for q homer in the
ninth inning TO break a count knotted
Al 2-all.
PaschaI paved the way for the
Evening star., 1925-04-27
PORTLAND CLUB WARNED
TO KEEP BAGWELL OUT

PORTLAND. Greg, April 81
Portland base ball club officials have
been notified by Base Ball Commits,
sioner Lands not to use First Base
man William BagweH until further
notice. pending investigation of his
case"
The Portland officials were AT a
loss to know the exact reason for the
action of Commissioner Landis. but
supposed it had TO do with Bagwell s
status as a drafted player.
BagWell was drafted last year by
the Philadelphia American League
club from a Texas team. and was
received by Portland in exchange for
First Baseman Jimmy Poole.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TREASURY LEAGUE WILL
BEGIN PLAY TOMORROW

Liberty Loan Annex and Registers
teams meet at the west diamond of
the Ellipse tomorrow afternoon for
the opening game Of the Treasury
lnterbureau Base Ball League.
\ 50.game schedule has been ar
ranged, the final contests being listed
for the second week of August.
Managers of the four teams oper-
ating in the loop are +. Fl. Campbell
Annex No. /: w. II. Lucas, Annex
No. 2: J. J. McLafferty. Liberty Loan
Annex. and T. c. Malone Registers
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BABE RUTH MUST REMAIN
IN HOSPITAL SOME TIME

NEW YORK. April 27.-Physicias
attending Babe Ruth have announced
that although the Yankee slugger
has been steadily improving. it will be
two or perhaps three more weeks
before he is able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. Ruth. a patient at the same in
stitution, is rapidly recovering, it was
said
She suffered a nervous breakdown
recently.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
CHISOX FORFEIT TO TRIBE
AS FANS SWARM DIAMOND
Indians Leading, 20 2, When Turbulent Scene Is
Enacted in Ninth-Ciants Increase Margin
SisIer Continues Hitting Streak.

echo turbulent ball days OF the revberatcd the
ball park $4,000 fans
the ninth inning game between the
White Indians The thought the third had been made
Cleveland leading. 2 the
the Cleveland police had
the
making Nationals having made possible the switch
through their defeat the hands OF the Yankees
half today the Indians the 1924
who fell back a with the Idle Athletics.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
NOVEL EVENT WILL MARK
RAISING OF FIRST PENNANT
Players, Placed in Order of Length of Service Here
= TO Hoist Flag-Co TO Boston for Three Games
After Dropping Final to Yanks.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
SportS Editnr. The Star.

Or the three days Washington will be
base ball diet OF which has inordnatey
will be big doin'S
Thursday when the Gifmen from tits with the Red
Then will the
Tic National Capital and that this momentou occasion will be hngy
observed without
The President OF the United States has been invited aud
attend official
followers Bucky Harris to
Philadelphia haveb
the world champions battle position
Evening star., 1925-04-27

The New York Giants length ned
their advantage in the National
League al the expense of the Phillies,
who were Unable To turn back the
pitching of / antley for punched hits
after the first frame.
The Chicago cubs pulled up fun
game on the second place Reds. when
they defeated crippled Cincinnati
team in a ninth inning rally. 6 to 5.
A ensational pitching performance
by Rube Marquard gave the much
beaten Boston Braves a shutout vic
tory over the Robins 10 o. Mar
quaEd allowed only six hits
Evening star., 1925-04-27
GIANTS RELEASE CRUMP.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The New
York Charts has announced the re-
lease of O ltfielder Howard Crump to
the New Haven team of the Eastern
League. Crump came to New York
from Southwestern University il
Texas.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Shirley Shines on Defense.

Pipps sacrifice hunt. which went
for a hit when Es-ege, slowed up by
the onward dash of Ruether and Ruel,
got his throw off too late. moved
PasChal up notch. but in calling for
pitchout on the first delivery TO
Ward, Rufl trapped Paschai off sec
ond and he died when Peck relayed
Muddy's heave to Bluege. Pipp TAX
ing second on the play. Bluege then
Gra abbed Wards roller and forced Pipp
TO run out of line to avoid being tag
ged on his way 10 third. but Umpire
MCGOWAN didn't see it that way.
Ward then set himself for a bunt and
Shirley dashed in and headed off Pipp
at the plate with a toss to Ruel-a
splendid bit of work Ward moved TO
the midway and tailed when O'Neill
raped a single to center, the round
then ending when Jones hit into a
force play.
Judges absence first was keenly felt
in the initial round. Then. after
Harris had forced Leibold. who walked
for a starter. and with Judge out of
the way. Goslin belted a double to
night center that cashed his boss.
but Goose was left when Shirley.
Judges understudy. rolled to Scott.
Then, in the third, when the cham
pionS loaded the bases by virtue OF
Ruether's single. Rice's double and
an intentional pass to Goslin, Shirley
was victimized on strikes. That hurt,
Bluege singled in the fourth, when
he was doubled up as Ruel lined to
Pfpp. and Muddy. with "a single and
theft in round Z, when he was strand
ed. was the only other Griff to reach
the. runway. excepting in the fifth
whe1i Ruether scored Washington S
second tally through his single. Lei
bold's sacrifice and q safety by Rice.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Pittsburgh prevented the Braves
from vacating the cellar. however. by
subduing the Cardinals. to l. hitting
Haines and Stuart hard while Babe
Adams was putting in big day on
The mound for the visitors
George Sisler ran his consecutive
game hitting streak TO l. by inserting
two of many base blows under which
the Detroit Tigers sank to their fifth
straight defeat, to q. The day
harvest tied Sisler with Red WinGo
Of Detroit for fourth place at 404
in the American League batting aver
age race.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Winning g of 8 From lanks.
Mats Spoil Higgins Birthday

the New York Yankees, has
NV his 42d milestone
5 planning observance OF the
the responsible Accord
his defeated of the eight
cas anything
Instead, he will to
by taking his spleen the
AInrL-r .knrinr tndaN
Evening star., 1925-04-27
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks major league record
of games won and lost, runs, hits,
errors, opponents runs and home
runs, including games of Saturday,
fIIlp1pc
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TELEPHONE NINE TO PLAY
DAIRY OUTFIT TOMORROW

)HESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.'S bal
the Commercial League afternoon
diamond No. 4, meeting the Thompson Dairy
The league today. with between The
nd Chestnut teams
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Two-base hits-Goslin Rice. Pipp. Home
run-PaschaI. stolen bases-Paschal. Ruei.
Sacrificcs-Jones Leibold. Double plays
Harris 70 Shirley; Pinp to scott. Left on
bases-New York, ): Washington. q. Bases
on balls-0f Jones, 3; of Ruether. 2.
Struck out-By Jones. a.. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen. Ormsby and McGowan. Time-I
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
GIRLS ATHLETICS
nv THE DISTRICT

IASHNGTONS big
Wv affected girls athletics here
OF the game lines: some
do the ball didn't
into the and enthusiasm.
This finds atmosphere pcrmcating sports
ball being OF
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Yankees first run, too, in the fourth,
when his single and theft put him
in position 10 register on Pipp's
lusty double. and he drew a walk
TO open the seventh, when the Hug
men Chalked up their second tally and
in which brilliant support of Ruether
nreNented more nlethoriC scoring.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 3 Washington. 9.
Cleveland. 81; Chicago. o tforfeit.
st. Louis. q; Detroit. 4.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
AMERICAN JEAGTF
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading. 10: Buffalo. O.
Baltimore, lis: Syracuse. Is.
Rochester. - Jersey City. 40.
Toronto, 40; Newark, e.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. a; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, ?: Brooklyn. o.
Chicago. q; Cincinnati, :.
Pittsburgh, q; st. Louis, 1.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis. -: Chattanooga. 10.
New Orleans, | Birmingham. o.
Mobile. 12: Atlanta. S.
Nashville. IL. Little Rock, ..
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Polo has been long favorite game
with army officers in India.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

o: Toledo. :.
Louisville. 3: St. Paul. ..
Minneapolis. IL: Indianapolis. s.
Kansas City. 10: Columbus, ..
Evening star., 1925-04-27

J. Allan KofTar announces that hi:
imported wire haired terrier. Benedic'
Wonder. will make his American debut
at the show of the Devon Dos and
Horse Show Association on Decora
ton day.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

as drawn up by the Wilson admins
tration, provided that the chemical
warfare section be maintained only
for the purpose of research, and that
the American Government would
make no. preparations to use poison
gases in war except when an enemy
nation should first employ such weap-
or1s against American forces. That
policy remains unchanged
1t is realized that the non -eXporta :
ton agreement proposed at Geneva
would not constitute a water-tigh
prohibition without Russian partici-
patton, but it could not fail to be a
long moral stride toward accom-
plishment of the American desire.
As the Washington Government did
not participate officially in the work
of the League of Nations commits
sion which drew up the arms traffic
convention now under discussion at
Geneva, Mr.. Burton's action in pre-
senttng the gas proposal is the first
direct contribution of the United
States to the effort, TO control the
arms ira ffic. 1t may be taken as
an evidence of the desire Of the
Washington Government that definite
accomplishments should flow from
the Gevena meeting, despite the feel
ing here that this Government can
not accept without modification some
of the suggestions made in the draft
convention.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

the newspaper mems visit, for they
kept close watch of the plane and
scurried toward the ships they were
guarding in evident apprehension
that the flyers would attempt to get
a message to the beleaguered rum
boats, said the observers.
A stiff westerly wind was blowing
and the seas surface displayed a
heavy swell, the observers reported.
The smaller government boats--the
converted submarine chasers and the
patrol boats-seemed to be having any
thing but an easy time of the, adven'
ture in the raw, bleak day, they added.
The first of the contraband boats
was found to be anchored something
less than 20 miles from shore. TWO
Government boats bobbed about II.
The next was a mile farther seawaro;
Again two Government boats fusseo
about busily, bustling about In seem
ing impatience. The newspaper men
estimated that at least 30 rum run
ners were on the job.
IA Leave Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May t.
Fourteen patrol boats attached TO the
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SCORES RUN HIGH :.
| IN GOLF TOURNEY
SO Lowest Made This Morn
- Il 7 e 3
/ ing in Washington Club
a. Qualifying Round !.

The three scores of 10 made yester'
day in the first days qualifying play
Of the Washington Golf and Country
Clubs Spring golf Tournament We're
etill low iearly this afternoon as half
dozen o1the city's leading golfers pre-
pared 10 play their qualifying round.
Only few scores were turned IN up
70 l O'Clock today, an 80 oy L. w :.
Calfee being low on today's play at
O'Clock. iOther scores turned In up to
that hour follow:
y. L. Christmans- Columbia. "; =
Appleman. Columbia, 81: j. r. Colilns,
unattached, %; of. l.. Eeerisoff, W ash
ngton, 90. and W. J. Waller, Wash
ington, 102. :.
Announcement was made by the golf
committee that tstC. tarlin, 1ofneE
Representative from Virginia, mem
ber of the Washington Golf and coun-
Try Club, had presented the club with
q trophy, which will be given to the
man who wins the tournament three
times, not necessarily consecutiVelN.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

er has been heard of in France and
seIdoih IL ever are taxpayers books
examined.
only about 250 citizens of France
pay taxes on more than $4,000 in.
come. 1t is apparent that France is
not collecting anywhere near the
amount 1t should from the income tax.
However. the amount on collections
of income tax is increasing each year,
but as yet the sum collected from this
source seems small compared with the
amount received in the United States.
making all allowances for the differ
ence in the wealth Of the two coun.
tries.
"At present the French government
is making no definite preparation to
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Scientists Seek Vast Treasure
Buried by Alexander the Great

1t is an established historical
fact that Alexander,s troops mu-
tinted at one point in the great
empire builders campaign against
Persia in 331 b. c., and local legend
has it that he hid all his gold and
royal possessions. together with
the Spoils of war, somewhere on
the Caspian littoral to prevent
them from falling into the hands
of the mutineers.
Whether the archeologists find
the treasure or not. they believe
their excavations may bring to
light other relics which will afford
some knowledge of the peoples and
nations which existed in this an
cient region before the Christian
era
Evening star., 1925-05-07

BY the Associated Press
BAKU, Azerbaijan Republic, May
search has been begun by the
Azerbaijan Archaeological Society
for the treasure of Alexand the
Great, which is believed to be
buried near the village of Andriey-
ka, in the Shemakha district, about
Go miles from this city.
Although there are no precise
historical data indicating the ex.
istence Of such a treasure. the
Psychologists were led to excayate
by the statement of an SO.year-old
resident of Andrievka, named
Savelieff, who says he owns an
ancient map stolen from q Turkish
sultan many years ago showing the
exact spot where the treas sure is
buried
Evening star., 1925-05-07

pay its bonds, which fall due next
Fall, or to stabilize the value of the
franc. which at this time is slowly but
steadily going down. Under the cir
cumstances 1t is obvious that nothing
will be done toward payment of the
American debt until the French sys-
tenn of taxation is thoroughly revised
and much more efficiently enforced"
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-05-07
EIGHT MEN INDICTED.
Alleged Makers of Fake u. s. Paper
Under so Counts.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Z fA.P).-
Indictments totaling more than so
counts were returned by a Federal
grand jury yesterday against eight
men, charged with possessing, passing
ment obligations.
Those indicted are Fortunate Gala
bro. Pittsburgh; John and Albert Tor
quato, bankers, of Windber, Pa; An
CELLO Ianelli, bank Slerk, of Windsor;
Phillip Margueriet, Percy, Joseph 8.
and Russell c. Litchenfelds of Pit.
cairn, Pa.
Investigation has been under way
for months, it was said today. into q
counterfeit ring operating between
Pittsburgh. Cleveland and Chicago,
which disposed of approximately
$4,000 worth of bogus war savings
stamps. The stamps were made in
Chicago, Government agents said,
and shipped out for distribution.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Coast Guard base here put to sea at
dawn today to take part in the Of
fensive being conducted against rum
row by the Governments dry navy.
Nine boats are held in reserve here.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

may, 10 some extent, be artificial rath-
er than real.
RATES of taxation in France are
higher than in the United States, and
many of their taxes overlap other i'm
posts, rendering it difficult. if not i'm
possible, to make an accurate esti-
mate as to the extent to which the
French are taxed and their ability to
bear the burdens imposed upon them
Tax Laws Not Enforced
While 1 have not completed my in
vestigations, it is evident that many
taxes, especially the income tax, are
not enforced as efficiently or as Wig
orously as in the United States. Such
a thing as putting a man in Jail for
making a false return apparently new
Evening star., 1925-05-07

BOSTON, May 2 (Speciall.--The
Thorndike mills of Palmer, Mass. and
the Lockwood Cotton Mills of Water
Vile, Me, have reduced working
time owing to unfavorable market
conditions.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

terfeit money. Many of the bootleg
gers are getting wise and examining
money paid them.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
RUM ROW BLOCKED
COMPLETELY BY so
COAST GUARD SHIPS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07
HUGE COUNTERFEIT
CONSPIRACY Barred :.
40 UNDER ARREST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07
FRENCH FINANCE ILLS
ARE BLAMED BY GREEN
TO EVASION OF TAXES

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-05-07
BURTON PROPOSES BAN
ON POISON GAS AT
ARMS TRAFFIC SESSION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-07

The worlds finest makes of table
silver, 1S47 Rogers and Community
other patterns. $500 WaLus;
BO-year guarantee; 28.pieoe Nsets,
consisting OF hollow-handle
knives, 6 forks. g tablespoons, IS
teaspoons, L butter knife, 1 sugar
shell. Complete In a CA En
chest and server. Now. %A9.SUn =
Evening star., 1925-05-07

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May t.
Fourteen patrol boats attached TO the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
.ESTOMAGO BUENO
NERViOS SAhOS

Cuando ell estomago esta lndls-
puesto, todo anda nal. La sangre
Sc va empobreciendo, los nervios
Sc encuentran NAL nutridos o irri-
tados, el paciente Sc pone cada vez
mas flaco Y debil. Otros sintomas
que menudo Sc presentan, son
vertigo v delor de cabeZa.
Un alivio sorprendente rapido
notaran las personas debilitadas
agobiadas, sin fuerzas nj ambici6n,
vaIiendose de un tratamiento to-
nieo. Los nervios no tardaran en-
calmarse, la digestion va mejoran-
do Y la nueva salud Y vigor Sc de-
rivara de IL sangre rica, que cir
cula por el cuerpo.
"Durante 6 amos, dice la senora
Magdalena Durante de Pugliese,
de Montevideo, Uruguay, (calle
Perez Castellanos 1479), she su-
frido de Intermediates del estoma-
go v del sistema nerviso. Despues
de haber usado una gran cantidad
de medica1nentos recetados por
buenos medicos, he dado con sus
Pildoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams,
con las cuales, en- el curse de al
gunos meses, me he curado por
complete de todas mis- dolencias.
"Envio a Uds. esta como prueba
de mi agradecimiento para con sus
pildoras, Y para que puedan otros
que sufren sin esperanza de en-
contrar alivio, convencerse por mi
sorprendente cura de toda la bon
dad de sus Pildoras Rosadas del
DR.. Williams"
Un tratamiento con las Pildoras
Rosadas de DR.. Williams demuestra
patentemente su eficacia. Estas
pildoras Sc venden en- todas las bo-
ticas. Exija el paquete rosado con
Ia P grande en- caracteres de re-
lieve. Sc lie remitira gratis ell Ii
brito. LA Dieta", 81 10 pide q la
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Sche-
nectady, N. Y, U. S. de A.
Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

MADRID. i7.-El hder del Par-
td0 Republieaho. don Alexandra
LsEoux. aeaba de deelaraFnos que
IA question de Ia reforma la cons
tltneion. cue tanto afeeta a Ia mo
marquis. pnss como Sc sugiere por
FL Debate" Sc quieFe estabiecer ell
cargo de prssidents del Poder Eje-
G. two. ni siquiera merece ser dis
eHsid0.
~ meior regimen eonsistiTia, Sc
s6n 81 referido politico. en- permi
ar a; pueblo que mostrara sn asen-
tiH,ieut0 mediante Ia concession del
fufrasio universal, pnes csc es el
fnieo medic sano de despartar el
espiuiu de eirdadania en- todos los
Palses del mundo.
III lider republican, pretende que
Espana estA aletaTgada a conse-
cssneia de Jas luehas pOlitieas que
- dsaarollaron en- el siglo pasado,
y q las euales debe el pseblo ha-
terss visto eolmado de dssventuras.
guedando asi destruidos sus senti-
uisntos, sus anhelOs y sus aspira-
clones.
LEGO la RestauFaei6n ofreeiendo
10 par. y si p-eblo entonces SO en-
'rsgo Al reDoso. Desds la epoea de
cAnovas del Castillo y durante Gin
c9enta hnoa. Espaha ia vivido me
esnieamente SIN rumbO fijo y visa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
UNA EFECTIvA CAMPANA
CONTRA LA TUBERCULOSIS
Y LA MALARIA

GINEBRA, febrero 10. UNITED
Press).-La secretaria de la So
ciedad de Naciones, ha anunciado
un intercambio latino-americano
de los ofciales de sanidad que ira
bajaran bajo los auspicios de la
Liga, financiados por la Rock
efeller Foundation" Y que comen-
cara en- Habana el prirnero de
MARIO, durante seis meses. 50
Los oficiales de sanidad desig-
nados por Cuba, Mejico, Vene-
zuela, Brasil, Paraguay. Uruguay,
Argentina, Peru Costa Rica y
Salvador, visitara Cuba, Es-
tados Unidos, Canada, Inglaterra,
HOlanda, Belgica, Francia, TIA
liza y suiza, con el prop6sito de
estudiar los iltimos procedimien-
tos que Sc han puesto en- practica
en estas naciones con el fin de
eombatir la tuberculosis y la ma
laria.