davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
\ A 5
BRITISH OPEN
LEAD
E. May, Of Newcastle, Noses
Out Early Field With
Score Of 10

TRooN. Scotland, June 22.-An
unheralded golfer, e. May, OF New
castle. shot his way into the lead
in the first qualifying round Of the
British Open Championship today
when he turned In score Of 20
for eighteen holes.
Mays 20 was five strokes bet
ter than the cards Of Abe Mitchell,
famous British pro, and Robert
Harris, the amateur champion, who
had been leading the field with
75's. May had not even been con.
sidered q dark horse. =
Two Of the fayorites to win the
championship, Macdonald Smith,
and Jim Barnes. both. Americans,
each got TITS.
Weather conditions were excel
lent. The sun shone brightly and
there was only a slight wind.
Tuesdays play will conclude the
qualifying rounds, and then eighty
survivors will start the champion.
ship proper at Prestwick Thursday.
. Barnes turned in a card OF II.
He went out in 81 and came in
Some OF the old time favorites got
OFF to bad start. George Duncan.
perennial contender for the British
open title. had difficulty on the
early holes.
The best Of the early scores was
turned in by Percy AIIis, OF Wan.
stead, who had q ~. George Gadd,
OF Roehampton. had & Is; J. j.
Taylor, 78 and w. L.. Hope, II.
Barnes was continually In trouble
but he made q NUMBER Of remark
able recoveries. He missed an 49,
inch putt on the famous postage
stamp" hole, costing hum par fig
ures. Barnes out card:
4 4 - & 4 4 4 8 6-37
Duncan turned in a card Of Is.
Robert Harris, amateur champion,
and Abe Mitchell. the British star.
both went around in Is.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
ATHLETES BEST
STUDENTS IN
COLLEGES
Two Institutions Report Nom
Playing Members Below
Active Ones

Athletes who participate in organ
ISea games have q better record
In academic work than those who
prefer to sit upon the bleachers,
according to statistics recently com.
piled by Martin Kemp. professor
Of psychology in the College Of
Wooster. Ohio.
The football men ranked below
the general average for scholarship
Of the athletes but above the gen.
eral average OF the non-athletes.
The secretary Of Princeton also
reports that the sixty-sevAn men
who compose the Varsity CluS
maintained q considerably higher
average than the undergraduate
body.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

and a double. with an error by
Bucky Harris. for three tallies in
the first round, adding another on
two blows in the fifth. Successive
raps BY Bluege. Scott and Ruel
gave the champions a run In the
second. and they evened the tally
in the sixth, scoring three runs on
four bingles and q hit batsman.
johnson was walloped in the
seventh for the runs deciding the
fracas. The bases were fully
peopled on an error by Bucky Har.
ris, EuInma's single and pass to
McNulty. Then came the noble
Tristrarn's grand slam to right and
three runs. The Griff's tally ia the
latter half or the frame might
just as well have never happened.
It wasn't enough.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
COLONIES FURNISH UPSET
IN CLASS IA LEAGUE

One upses minor league being
Louisville Coonels twenty-five Of their last
and have lead in the pennant chase OF 100
champions of the American Association
Kansas City, which started poorly booming along in msnacing
cassed in the early days Of the Milwaukee whom many
major league spring tests dropped to the bottom
list City regrets the trade that cost
Rninf Arnskn md
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

ing on every
Tuesday night
throughout the
remainder Of the
summer. the c.
A. G. will hold
informal swim
ming races. These
races. which will
include eve ry
type of stroke,
will be conduct
ed under the
handicap system,
giving amateur
and star equal
chance to i'm
prove her stroke
and to enjoy the
sport. To these
every Tuesday
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
FOR SAL" TAG
ON RUTH'S
FARM
Big Bambino viii Spend Next
Winter at Florida
Resort

& NEW YORK, June 22.-Babo
Ruth will enjoy his annual hiberna-
ton next winter on the sun-kIsEed
shores OF Florida instead Of the
snow.scourged plains Of Sudbury,
Mass.
This became known today, coin.
dent with the big hitter's DECLARE.
ton that the life Of 4 gentleman
farmer was not for him and that
he would take unto himself q win.
ter home at st. Petersburg, Ella.
The farm at Sudbury had been
placed on sale.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
SHORTSTOP AND SECOND
POSITIONS STRESSED
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK. kid, scrapping
the other kids the position would play the teams
always organized Seemed though and his brother
wanted to be the after that the catcher first basa
No wanted to the outied think
disgrace be stationed there whore only three
four balls during the gasae.
And figure shortstop heavy
kid
shortstop
basean had to be quick nbe Kids funny
least they did them they haven't changed
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
10 E.!
AND AFTER
y ROSS coNIkLIN-


patrons, the management OF the
East Potomac Park golf course
granted some extra time for quail
fyinp in the course championship.
Until tonight at 6 o'clock cards
will be accepted in the qualifying
play. and from 6 o'clock until
Thursday morning the officials
will be busy adding up the ninety
holes Of golf.
Taking the cords Of some 400 or
500 players. getting all cards 10
gether for each player, and adding
every single one Of them il no
nurses Job. Adding machines. hui
man or other wise, have to be
used. And there Is the small job
OF interpreting disputes, like balls
driven out of bo2ndS, unplayable
lies, and the like.
At any rate a new champion is
almost certain to come out of the
mess. So many Of the better golfers
have deserted the municipal ranks
for the club life. that it IL difficult
to fortell the winner. John Storey,
Bill MCGUIRE, A. L. Houghton. and
others are really good golfers. They
all hit the first sixteens in the club
tournaments.
Washington professionals left
here en- maSSe for matches with
the Maryland professionals. The
matches will be played on the
links OF the Rolling Road Club, In
fI1a suhsnI.hs af RaIfinnnra FVndtIy
Mcleod is acting as captain Of
the team, and Bergman Is acting
as official scorer, starter, pair0r,
and major dOnO. Bergman, incl
dentaIIy IL very much like Jim
Preston. He works In the back
ground.
Washington golfing bankers and
their wives are about to set sail for
Hot Springs, for the annual bank
ers' outing. Putting contests for
the ladies, and all manner Of con-
tests for the men are arranged
The bankers will meet from Thurs.
day until Sunday night.
For the first time in many weeks,
the calendar is clear OF engage
ments for the week. Outside Of the
East Potomac Park tourney there
is nothing on the program. It's
Just as well, for the Mackenzie
is so cluttered up with.
prizes that the maid has hard time,
getting around. Roland's record
this spring Is nothing short Of re-
markable. He has won everything
he has been in, dereating time and
again the best in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Va COuFSoS tu6 DAtLery ID u nloSI
important part Of a ball club. But
next to the pitcher and catcher ]
believe the second basetfian and
shortstop are about the most i'm.
portant positions on the team.
There are two jobs that have got
to be handled well IL your team is
going to be q winner
Personally, If I were organizing
q bail club, I'd pay more attention
to picking my second baseman and
my shortstop than any other spots
on the whole team. The reason is
simple enough.
These two boys are the Whole
backbone Of your defense. The
Washington ball club 10 the best
example that / know Of. Peclin.
paugh and Harris win more
games for the Nationals than any
other two men I'm the lineup
and that's not excepting the pitch.
ers, either.
Right around second base is
where two-thirds of your plays are
started; that's where most of your
double plays center-that's where
the close plays come, nine times out
OF ten. The boys who play there
have got to be good fielders; they We
got to be sure on ground balls.
They've got to be able to go back
or come in on fly balls. They've
got to be able to throw fast. and
to get the ball away quickly from
any position. More than that.
they've got to have brains. They've
got to be in there thinking every
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

indians Close Series Today,
New York Yankees COM
ing in Tomorrow
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Sports Editor, The Times


Four ball games are to be
played here this week, the Cleve>
land Indians finishing their three
game series today and the New
York Yankees, now battling to
keep not of the cellar, coming to-
morrow for . trio of contests.
Friday and Saturday win be
spent by the world champions at
Shibe Park in two games of ut
most Importance in this Wild
struggle for first place.
Next Sunday the Mackmsn win
open a three-game series at the
Griffith Stadium, thus making five
games in q row for these two
teams. It will be possible for
one team or the other to gain
quite an advantage over its rival
by grabbing four of those five
victories.
The first lengthy home stay OF
the champions ends week from
tomorrow. On the night of June 80
the team will go to Boston In order
to be thoroughly rested before en-
gaging the Red Sox in double
header on Thursday, July 2. Five
games are booked for the Hub in
three days, a difficult test, indeed,
In bot weather.
Following two games on Satur-
day. July 4, the Griffs win spend
the night In sleepers, coming back
here for a single game with the
Yankees on Sunday. July 5. and
then hop their rattlefs again on
their way to Chicago.
Eighteen games are scheduled
on this coming Saung, the last
three being In New York with the
Yenkees. Barring that lone con.
test here, July s, the champions
win be on the road for practically
month, leaving on June so and
not returning tin July %.
The second tour of the West may
prove the turning point In this pen.
nant race. Travelling and living IN
hotels in hot weather brings con-
siderable physical strain upon the
athletes, while the earnestnees OF
LuC OUPOG1l4OA ll00CCS A1tSttSdl
strain always noticeable In the
contenders.
Most veteran baseball men are
convinced that Bucky Harris has
an edge, possibly not much, but
still an edge, over Connie Mack in
combating this strain Of the pen
nant race during the summer
months. They point to the greater
steadiness of the Griffs and their
greater desire to win one more
pennant, knowing that It may be
their last before age drives them
out Of the big leagues.
Thus far the champions have
been Tar more fortunate than their
rivals in the matter Of sickness and
injuries. Hauser and Heimach
were lost before the season opened.
A broken thumb kept Sam Gray
on the bench for q month. Now
Max Bishop, who has been playing
brilliantly, is out with sprained
ankle. 1t never rains, but It pours
for poor old Connie.
Joe Judge was out for a week
or so with injuries and Roger Peck
inpaugh has broken down, but the
remainder of the champions seem
able to hold their aging limbs to-
gether.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Just a few weeks ago our club
purchased a camp UP the Potomac,
just about half mile above the
new Key bridge. Although the
camp Is primarily for the use Of the
club members we have devised a
plan by which others than just
members may enjoy the advantages
It offers.
that Is tomorrow night, and continu.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
NEW DISc-WHEEL SULKY .
TO BE TRIED ON TRACK

Edmond Butler, the well-known
Syracuse trainer and driver, thinks
well Of the new disc-wheel suIky
and intends to give 1t q thorough
tryout on the Eastern half-niIe
tracks this summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

DOME Bush's indianapolis club is
up in the first division and playing
good ball, but none Of them appears
to have the pitching that the Louis.
Vile hurlers are turning in.
The Colonies rank third in team
batting, but are first in fielding.
In the outer gardens they have
Guyon, former Southern football
and baseball star, who is walloping
the horsehide at q 1878 pace. He
Guyon Is Tyson, who is rated in
Louisville as being the equal Of
Combs, for whom the Yanks paid
$4,000 Tyson is batting $40, be-
sides being one of the fastest men
in the league on bases. The other
outfielder is Acosta, who is a for
mer major Lacquer, and a 1903
hitter. Anderson is the utility out.
fielder, who is hitting just under
the 300 mark.
Guyon, besides being the clubs
leading batter, has scored fifty.
two runs. This mark is equaled
by Ballenger, the third sacker,
who Is waIl0ping a couple Of
points above the high water line.
Bethel, at second, and Shannon.
at short, form a snappy keystone
pair, who are aiding the club con.
siderably by their remarkable de.
fensive work even though they are
batting around the .275 figure.
The real star OF the Louisville
club is none other than Leo Cotter,
former first sacker of the Cubs,
who 10 walloping the ball at the
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS TENNIS
PLAYER VICTOR ABROAD

WIMBLEDON, England, June %.
John Hennessey, Of Indianapolis,
won first honors for the United
States in the All-England tennis
matches today by defeating Van
Der Feen OF Holland 6--3, 4-6, 81,
60. Cochet of France defeated
Gretory Of England "a, 6--2, 60.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Connolly Gone

Jimmy Connolly, star ex-GeorEe.
town athlete, is on his way to the
California coast to run in the ma
tional championships there this
week. He has a charley horse that
may bother him a deal
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
CAPITAL ATHLETIC CLUB
TO SWIM WEEKLY
By "JACK" MARTIN.

HelIo folks! This station Gao broadastng. First
SHADING
manager Capital Club The you will hear
Is nat Of Miss SHADING, of the Capital Athletic Club
evening" invisible audience past going
swimming, send to
air will be interesting than anything have
HE tall
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Tennis Attracts

The clay courts under the NUM-
ctpal management are crowded
daily. The players must figure
that the hotter the sun the more
refreshing the game.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Western Hard Hit

The entire basketball team Of the
Western High School will he grad
uated. That means that Coach
Ahearn has to build himself another
combination. And the one he had
was good. one.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Brothers PLAY

The Mohawks have Oscar and
Henry Hiser playing ball for them.
The boys hail from Hyattsville, and
they do play a nice game. Both
can sock the onion with some fer.
vor also.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Cnemp1Uups es.... aax,
.,,..o,o IRIS Sneaker benched Char
~ Isnie4on III favor Of Homer
s,,,,,yna and. together with the
- 800 iIv.tian1ed lad, he professor
- 1000 some crepe on Bucky HAT.
IL, front rate to the tune o. 70
h wah q sorry day Tor WelteI
!Yohnaon who was hammered IIonH
the hill In the seventh. 49,,
s,,rnrna nIasfered the champions
,,,,rinyr Far four binaleg and three
.,rae - hia manager brought MIN
$500 gnnafna enjoyed the offer
srrs ~ fhe Great Walter johnson,
ratoari,,r q couple Of singles and
3 .tyvnf,a 6eer. He met one OF Rus
@nll'a Blenders for q single IN hno
,sinth only to be doubled up a1Ler
EarI McNeely'g wonderful running
.catch Of McNulty's short ny.
sneaker. too. enjoyed his after.
nofsr'r labor. His iniield GUS
srnreS Sumnna IN the first frame.
TTIS iIsfieIa clOut did the same ln
fl1e fifth. In the eevenln Us
haldheadod eagle Shouted 2 gOuDle
fo the corner h right WIN (, I, 49,
bases jannn1ed, scoring al 1n1o
runners.
Jamieson's benching caused some
surprise among the Hans. nSs
making himself regnGla 49, 49,
--,t@h The Indians IN 1920 he mas
,,A ~. baen out OF the lineup except
sSae,,.a ~ aickness or injury.
IN 1890 he hit for .319, the mex mex
var far $40 ana went up TO go
= 1e2S. In 1928 he assaulted the
anyis for : mark OF .345. stamping
ssfsr,nseIf oI1e OF the best outfielders
i fhg big leagues. Last season
:, waa his best, his average being
'oy Tsnoieaon has never got started
.,,Ss vear His latest batting mark
= aER exactly one hundred points
heInw his record last season. Mali Mali
{ car Sneaker thinks that prleL
reSt NAV shake off the ink riuing
s.f fss and enable him 70 INA
hinoself before it Is too late
A. FOR Sundays game; Il proved
A,-heartenine to the big throng out
~, re walter johnson a y rs
lacked much Of his stuff ana Ialea
70 70 the distance. The cnaLnpIv,ns
had ali kinds Of trouble VIII VIZ
sherry Smiths change q pacs , nnu'
though tying the score u the 49, I.s
saw the victory elude them when
sc"alxar ernptied the crowded SACKS
wstn his double in the seventh.
That waIlop drove Johnson TO the
showers.
,Joe Judge, > target for
comnIa Of fapS By S1mFna and Me-
NmIty m the first round, injured
m ankle ducklng the latters
vlcious bounce and had to leave
the lineup. doe Harris replaced
him and showed good form.
Judge has q weak ankle and may
have to take another rest.
Everett Scott showed q decided i'm
nrovement in his work at short and
rrabbed q couple Of bingles TOR
himself. His two-bagger down the
thirdbase line in the sixth scored
Joe Harris, who hads tripled ahead
OF him.
However, it remained for Leon
Goslin. the Wild Goose of the
potomac. to glisten most brightly of
all in the champions rank. His
peg to second cutting down the
ambitious George Burns was a pip,
but his leaping, one-handed catch
of Burns powerful drive to- the
wall In the seventh generally re-
ceived the greatest enconiunls.
The Indians punched two singles
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Iris Trims Us


SFsatted for Marberry in eighth.
tran for J. Harris in ninth.
Cleveland ........ . o.
Washington ... o / o o 0 3 / o 0--t
Runs--Summa (3). McNulty ca. j.
seweIl, Smith. GoSlin (2). j.. Harris
Scott BlueRe. Errors-S Harris az
Burns. Fewster. Two-bse hIts--Mc-
Nulty Bluege. Sumrna. Scott. Speaker
Three base hits. Harris, Goslin
Double plays-Lutzke to Burns: ]. Sew
ell to Fewster to Burns. McNeely to J
Harris Left on bases-Cleveland, 4
Washington. 10. First base on balIs-
Off Smith, /; off Johnson. /. Struck
out--By Johnson, 1. HitS--On John
sen. in 61S innings; off Marberry
0 in "a inninks: Off Russell / in /
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Smith
(McNeely ana qoslin). Losing pitcher
johnson. UmpireS-Ormsby, Nallin and
Moriarity. TimS-1:6S.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

night aqua meets each and every
Washington girl or woman is in
vited. 1t makes no difference to
what organization you belong. come
up for the meet and we will be
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
ST. Martins Win

The st. Martins trimmed the Lin
worth, to 4. Ryan, st. Martin
pitcher, was hit frequently but
frightened up in the pinches.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
BeaII is a Bust

New York baseball writer's seem
egreed that Walter Beall is a bust
as a Yankee pitcher.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
BASEB4 s4zrysr,cS
MAJOR LEAGUE H1rrERs.

None.
League totals:
National League. 2S2.
American League, ESQ.
Individual leaders:
Hornsby. Cardinals. II; Meusel, Yam
KEGS, Is; Hartnett, Cubs. 10; Williams
Browns, Is: Simmons, Athletics. II;
Cobb Tigers, 10; Kelly, Giants, g.
Bottomley. Cardinala. Q; Wright, Pr
rates 8; Judge. Senators. 9; Robertson
Browns, .: Brooks. Cuba ..
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
ZACHARY CARDED TO HOP
IN AGAINST TRIBE
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times.

q
ezebel Tecumseh Zachary Gs timber eitander will all
Indians today IN the fna con-
test 81 this brief series ct the Griffith STADIUM zh
ecsuti naid hurryup his home Moth and now
knowing good condition y expected q g s
ho.e from the Lake Erie When Zach IN shape
one tough he is tough today the VIII
coming three battles with Miller rug
r. and he New who show up here
- Joe Shaute expected to get the job Of stopping the
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
What The Griffs Face
Before Travelling
Around League

Before heading into the West
the champions have eight games
1T home, two in Philadelphia and
five in Boston. Here's the
schedule:
AT HOME.
Today--Indians.
June %, q, 25 Yankees.
June rs, 20, 80 Mackmen.
July yankees.
ABROAD.
June rs, 27At Philadelphia.
July 2, g, 4-At Boston.
Al double-heade is booked at
Boston for July 2, with morning
and afternoon games on July q.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
D STANDINGS


Today's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, z; Washington, g..
Chicago. .; New York. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
W.. l.. Pct. W. L. Pct.
NJ Y SO 20 .621 st. Louis. 20 81 ATS
Pftts 90 % .593lchicago.. % 81 .A75
CHM. 81 ~ .534lPhila.. ~ SO .421
Bklyn... 30 20 .517lBoston.. % - 400
Today's Games.
/ (None scheduled.O
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 4; Cincinnati 3.
Boston, z: st. Louis. 8.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Eighteen games are scheduled
on this coming Saune, the last
three being In New York with the
Yenkees. Barring that lone con-
test here, July 5, the champions
win be on the road for practically
q month, leaving on June 80 and
not returning tin July %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT PRICE
HITS SLUMP
Take Decided Downward
Turn on Chicago Market
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April f20-Wheat prices
here took decided early downward
swing today, influenced by sharp
setback at Liverpool.
Reports of large tenders on con-
tracts for May at Liverpool were
current and for brief interval May
here showed an extreme drop of five
cents bushel. New crop markets
were depressed owing to sympathy
with May but received better sup
port from buyers. Chicago opening
figures IA to 2 ia cents lower. May
$1.45 to $1.45 IL and July $1.37 Id
to s1.3s, were followed by an ire
gular descent to SLAP IL for May
end $1.35 "a for July, but then by
a rally to $1.44 Ia for May and
$1.36 IL. for July.
Rapid price upturns in the wheat
market today followed declines dur.
ing the first part of the Board OF
Trade session. Unfavorable reports
about the condition of winter wheat
had stimulating effect on values
and so too did q decrease in the
amount of wheat on ocean passage
as we'll as 2,141,0OO bushels falling
off in the United States visible sup
ply total. Wheat closed strong, III c
to 3 cents net higher, May $1.5OA
to $1.51A and July $1.40M to $1.4Ok.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-20
Red and Yellow Colors For
Dark, Brown-Eyed Women;
Blues, Greens, and Laven-
dars for Blue Eyes and
Light Hair, Home Eco.
Monies Instructor CounselS

Fargo, N. D., April 2O.-Rayon
crepe, printed crepe de chimes, tub
silks and silk broadclothS are fav-
orable materials used in women's
clothes this spring and summer, &C.
cording to Miss Ida ingalls,, instruct
or in Home Economics at the North
Dakota Agricultural college,.
"For dresses the printed crepe dc
chimes seen SO much this spring are
decidedly new" she declares. "The
colors are in great variety, both
bright and pastel shades being used
Gray and shades of tan are used a
great deal. Dark blue has come back
into it's own again and is consider
ed very good.
with such variety of color the
problem is to choose shade and
color that is becoming. The best
general rule to follow is that women
who are dark with brown eyes usual
ly wear best the colors that have
red and yellow in them. These are
coral, rose, orange, tam and brown.
Women having light hair and blue
eyes usually find that the more be-
coming colors are those that have
some blue. These are the blues,
greens and lavendcrs. The brightness
of the colors make difference, how
ever, and the stout woman should
realize that bright colors and large
patterns make the figure look larger
than it really is"
! Tub silks and silk broadcloths are
very popular in both wide and mar
row stripes and also in plain colors,
Miss Ingalls, reports. The stripes
are particularly we'll adapted to
sports clothes. The new rayon crepe
which comes in a variety of plain
coIbrs and some figures is made of