davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
TAMPA IS COOL
FOR BASEBALL
YET AWHILE
Little Chance Of Champions
Being overtrained This
Spring
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA, Fla. March 3.-lt Is
cool in Tampa. this spring, not TOO
cool. but a long way from being
hot. In other words, there seems
small chance that the world cham
pions VIII be overtrained when the
regular season gets under way:
Thus, a lot Of wise fellows an
around the country will see tnetr
predictions fall and smash into
thousands Of small pieces. twenty
six exhibition games have been
scheduled for the Washington club
and IL Is a good bet that everyone
will do the team good, despite what
certain players may think about it.
Already some think the series too
long. rhey don't talk too much
about it, but they are grumbling
Just tho same.
Judging from their free action.
Mcnamara, Russell, Brillheart and
Zachary are ready to face the bats
man right now, with Kelly not Tor
behind. Dudley needs some more
work, Zachary has not looked so
good in five years as he does this
spring. Furthermore, being with
winner has changed him consider
ablv. He remembers those two
world series victories and is acting
like a winner. He believes he
should have been used oftener last
wear and means to be ready this
season. Zachary promises to be a
big winner with the champions in
1928.
Jimmy Mcnamara, a tall, we'll
built southpaw, is most promising,
He will face the music of the hit
ters this week when more will be
known of his control. He has
plenty Of speed and fair hook, but
whether he can handle them is not
yet known. Harry Kelly, the other
rookie hurler, is overweight. This
interferes with his action when de-
Iivering the ball. He will not be
able to show at his best for at least
another week. With the batters on
| the job. though, he won't suffer for
lack Of opportunity.
\ go Manager MiQue Martin will hold
meeting of his team tonight, when
affairs Of moment will be discussed.
MiQue believes he has a system OF
signals that will eventually be taken
Eup in the big league as soon as
they are tried out.
AL Schacht, just now selling real
estate, is on record as saying that
| Mique's signals were used by Gen
eral Doubleday, the founder Of the
game. and that they are the bunk
4 Because of this disagreement be
tween these two estimable men
many arguments are offered guests
of the Griffmen's hotel every eve
ming. Mique and Al hook up al
every opportunity.
Eddie Eynon, secretary of the
Washington club, Is due here to
night He will handle the business
affairs of the champions for 2
week or so and then turn the jot
over to Colonel William Smith. in
ventor of the peanut numbering
machine. now in use in most base
ball parks.
; No, there is no baseball here
yet. However. Spencer Adams. the
Oakland second sacker. shapes uT
like a ball player which is consid
erabIe in baseball way. He i.
about the size of Bucky Harris anC
: has some of his actions. Roy Car
: lyle, the Memphis outfielder, is 1
: tall. well-built youngster. bi
stiff right now after a winter!
, rest, but a lad who looks the ath
iete all over; he has chance.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
SIX PENN STATE
TEAMS PLAY
IN ONE DAY
Nittany Lions Have Busy Pro-
gram for Next
Saturday

STATE COLLIER, Pa, March 8.
No less than six Penn State ath-
letiic teams will swing into action
letic teams will swing into action
enters the final stretch. In addi-
ton, the baseball and football can
didates will start to timber up in
outdoor work il weather conditions
permit, so that right now is one OF
the busiest times of the year for
the Nittany athletes.
Features of Saturdays sport
card so far as Penn State is con-
cerned, will be the annual wrestling
meet with the Navy at Annapolis,
a boxing meet with the Army at
West Point and the indoor inter
collegiate track championships in
New York. Home eYents will be a
basketball game with California
Normal and a freshman wrestling
meet with Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
FREDDIE MCLEOD SECOND
TO ARMOUR IN FLORIDA

PASADENA ON THE GULF.
Fla, March 3.-Tommy Armour. of
New York and Miami, former anna
teur champion of Scotland. won
rich reward for careful training and
ir,sistent practice when he beat as
strong a field as ever gathered in
the west coast open golf champion
ship played over the course OF the
Pasadena Golf and Country Club.
Armour's rounds were 74-72-71-72
-2S9.
Second place in the championship
was won by Freddy Mcleod, OF
Columbia Country Club, who way
back in 1907 won the national open
championship at the Myopia Hunt
Club at Hamilton. Mass. Mcleod
probably putted better than any
man in the tournament. He had a
total of 293.
Joe Kirkwood, Pasadena profes-
sional. came third.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
AND OTHER STARS
IN BIG PITTSBURGH MEET

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 3.--
Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish running
sensation, will compete here In the
107th field artillery indoor games
on the nights Of March q and p,
according to announcement made to-
day. by Lieutenant Y. w. Highly.
following his conference in New
York with Nurmi, and his manager,
Hugo Quist. i
Although the events Nurni viii
appear in have not yet been de-
cided. Highly said the Flying Finn"
would appear on both nights Of the
athletic program. Willie Ritola,
Gunnar Nilsson. Jimmy Connolly.
Georgetown's miller, and other run
ming stars will also appear here,
Lieutenant Highly said. and an at
tempt is also being made to ar
range to. have college stars from
this district compete.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
If He Makes Good
With Griffs

TAMPA, Fla, March B.
Dutch Reuther suffered from
lame arm last year while with
the Brooklyn club. He reported
unsigned at Hot Springs before
the reporting date and has said
that he won't take a cent of
Griffith's money unless he can
earn it,'but that if he can prove
a big winner with the world
champions, he wants a fat
salary. In other words, Reuther
wants to gamble with Griffith.
He will probably ask for a
bonus clause in his contract and
the size Of that bonus will pro-
vide the basis for much argu-
ment between the boss and the
player.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
RAMBlNo IS ONLY YANK !.
NOT IN GOOD SHAPE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-with the arrival of Babe Ruth's
golf sticks, a bull terrier for his
daughter, Ruth, and the famous
rubber shirt which keeps him in
trim, he. and the other Yankees
tramped out to the new field for a
real workout today. Along with
the bull terrier and other equip
ment from Hot Springs came Sam
Jones, who announced he would re-
tire down on the farm after this
season.
Urban Shocker, Steve O'Neill.
Wally Schang. Deacon Scott, Witt,
Gehrig and Hoyt also arrived. All
of Miller Higgins candidates are
looking in good trim with the
exception of Big Babe, who still
carries too much flesh.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
FLYING FINN TIES OWN
MARK IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 3.-In the
second race Of a severe strenuous
campaign which has been arranged
for him this coming week, Paavo
Nurmi, Finnish flash. last night
equalled his own mark for a mile
and a half In the SeVenty-first
Regiment Armory games. Nurmi
raced the distance in 6:39 2-5. His
club mates, Willie Ritola and IImar
Prim set q new worlds record for
the three mile team race Of IL
minutes 90 As seconds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Three Unsigned Griffs
Expected In Line
By Tonight

TAMPA, Fla, March 3: ---
More conferences are due here
today with the. arrival Of the
Hot Springs contingent. Wal.
ter. Johnson, Curly Ogden and
Dutch Reuther are coming un-
signed. JohnsoI1's trou b1es
should be settled quickly. The
veteran near-minor league mag
nate is expected to be in line
BY ni9htfall. In his case it is
simply question of how long
he viii sign for, one or two
years. The others offer prob
lens peculiar to themselves.
Just why Curly Ogden is yet
unsigned is q mystery jle
won't talk. Neither will Clark
Griffith. They are due. for a
conference some time today. A
good bet is that both Reuther
and Ogden will have their
names on the dotted line by
ni1htfall.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
PAAVO NURMI WILL TRY
FOR ANOTHER RECORD

NEW YORK, March 3. - Paavo
Nurmi, Finnish star. will make
another assault on existing running
records, when he will try to bet.
ter the mark for the mile and
half race at the Seventy-first regi-
ment armory games tonight. Willie
Ritola Is entered in a different
event in the meeting. Other stars
who will compete are Ugo Frigario,
Italian walking champion, and Bill
Plant, American walking champion.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
APPLEBY RAKES IN THE
1872 BALK LINE TITLE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Francis
S. Appleby Of New York, today
holds the 1872 national amateur
balk line championship as a result
Of his victory over John A. Gin.
ton jr., Of Pittsburgh. in the play
off of the tie for first place that
ended the annual tournament held
last week. The score was 800 to
289. Appleby succeeds his brother
Edgar, who has held the title since
1922.
Clinton got off to a big lead in
the early innings Of the contest but
Appleby's high run Of 65 in the
fifth inning put him out in front.
Clinton's high run was 62, clicked
off in the first frame.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
MACKMEN PLAY FIRST
PRACTICE GAME FRIDAY

FORT MYERS. Fla, March B.
With the arrival of nine more mem
bers. Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletic aggregation today con-
sisted of thirty-six players. Mack
is putting them through daily
PAGES, batting practice and timber
ing up the pitchers. The first
practice game will come Friday
when a team from the Everglades
Collier county. will be matched with
the professionals.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
NEW YORK COMMISSION
TO DRAW NEXT BOXERS

NEW YORK, March 3.-The box
ing commission was expected today
to make the draw for the next
round Of the lightweight elimination
tournament.
The second round Is scheduled
for Madison. Square Garden March
8, and the following fighters will
participate: Tommy O'Brien. Mil
waukee; Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo;
Charlie O'Connell. Cleveland; Benny
Valger, New York; Sol Seenan.
Brooklyn; and Basil Galiano. New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
NORTH CAROLINA MEETS
TULANE FOR BASKET TITLE

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-Fivee
representing, the University of
North Carolina and Tulane Univer-
sity will meet here tonight for the
southern intercollegiate conference
basketball championship. Tulane
went to the final round by an over
wheIming defeat of Mississippi, to-
falling A to 90, the biggest score
of the tournament. and North
Carolina had an easy time winning
40 to 19 from Georgia. North Car
olina, which won the championship
q year ago, is favored to repeat.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03


The star that guides without
favor to either the destinies Of this
bair brought them together at
Dorchester high school. in Massa-
chusetts, where their friendship
was born Of athletic rivalry and
mutual admiration.
Together they played football and
basketball and ran together on the
track team. Kinnaly leaned toward
the track sport; Hagerty loved
football.
Kinnaly spiked his way to the
aII.schOIastic 44O-yard champion
shin of New England while
Hagerty Was earning fame as q :
0u6rterbacka Newspapers sin .
gIed out the brilliant young grid
lroner for special praise and Itis
fame carried beyond Dorchester to
other points, Of New England.
Dorchester athletes elected Kin
naly their track captain and It, was
befitting in more ways than one
that the football leadership was
bestowed upon Hagerty. Thus they
Travelled In high school, side by
each, the path of athletic glory.
Kinnaly came to Georgetown in
1921, and In short order established
himself as a prospect for more than
passing fame as a collegian. He
has aided materially In placing
Georgetown IN the front rank OF
colleges competing for spiked shoe
supremacy. He is now the national
intercollegiate indoor 300-yard cham
pion. He has had a part in many
notable relay races as. a George
towner. He contributed one mans
full share Of speed and grit each
time the Hilltop one-mile relay
thrice won. the Cardinal o. 'COnneIi
trophy at Boston.
Hagerty was one year later than
Kinnaly in matriculating at George.
town. The scholastic gridiron hero,
on graduating at Dorchester, went
to work. The urging Of his friend
rival undoubtedly had something to
do with his return to the classroom.
Like a dAck into water, Hagerty
plunged into football on the Hill-
ton. The gridirOn coaches were
quick to recognize I'm him . pO-
tential star. He was q wh2m at
halfback on the freshman team.
GeOrgetOwn's football fortunes
were sinking low when HGgerty
got his chance as q big-timer on
the college grid i'm 1928.
He was like a flash afoot and
endowed with football sense and
despite the mediocre interference
provided by the Georgetown eleven
of 1928, Hagerty distinguished him
self by sensational gains. He ran
ninety.seven yards on the kickoff
for a touchdown against Georgia
Tech. which was sufficient in Itself
to mark him as a star.
Illness and injuries held Hagerty
in check in the last campaign and
that he has been elected captain
| following a season in which he
! played only a minor role may be
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
DODGERS STEP LIVELY
AS WIND BLOWS BRISKLY

CLEARWATER, Fla, March s.
Greeted by a brisk southwest wind,
the Brooklyn Dodgers stepped out
on the field with a lively pace to-
day. Charles Ebbets. owner Of the
Dodgers, was out looking the boys
over. He expressed much satisfac-
ton over the progress of their
snrinc training.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
MOGRIDGE, PAY SETTLED,
PLUNGES INTO WORK
AT TAMPA CAMP
RvLOUIS "A. DOUGHER.

TAMPA Fla March 3-George Mogrdge Duke Of Rochester
veteran lefthand pitcher world champion Washington lt
men, took his today for the OF 1922 all OF
baseball players queer folk
extremely difficult to
statement, made yesterday morning
accompanying Mrs Mogrdge back 70
would resume his alleged lucrative SA oA
selling a certain type of motor car -,
turned George signed MS conact
went to work The luncheon also enters into s
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
HILLTOP CAPTAINS RIVAL
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
BY r. D. THOMAS

football player two
popular University athletes hooked to the same star
parallel closely they have oeen associated
intimately and their friendship firmly that they
nicknamed and Pytmas hagery
Today Knnay is captain Of the Georgetown track team signal
the greatest Of all existing college
tac Hagery captain varsity football eleven not
disknO huf honefu
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Midgets Want Games

The reorganized Southland
midgets have elected F. Sheaffer
manager and R.& Keefer captain
for their coming baseball season.
Teams wanting games call Frank
lin 96S.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

construed as tribute to the young
New Englander's personal qualities
as well as football ability.
Thus. goes on the parallel, Kin
naly and Hagerty repeating in coli
lege their achievements OF hign
school days, Kinnaly specializing
in track, Hagerty in football, ana
each winning his way to leadership.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03

PQZAIlIlS StlQoI4OHs
Mogridge arrived here Sunday
night and had to battle for decent
room. This writer beat him into
Tanpa bv two hours and hasn't
decent room yet, which is another
story with it's own thrills. The
battle so worried Mogridge that he
put off talking contract until yes:
terday morning.
At noon MOgridge quietly an
nounced that he had made reSer-
vations to take his wife back to
Rochester, n. ". today. He had
failed to get q satisfactory con-
ference with President GT1fflth
and would resume the 1oD Of sell
ling automobiles to the citizenry
of Rochester.
at am not asking for an un-
reasonable salary" said George
with a grin, But Griff won't even
discuss the matter 1 haven't heard
anything from him for weeks. A
week or SO ago Eddie Eynon ordered
me to report here by March l, SO
I did, still unsigned. figured that
I could talk with Griff and settle
everything. but he won't even talk
about it. I go back home tomorrow
and resume selling automobiles. The
snow will soon be off the streets up
In. my home town and. business
ought to pick: up.
That was before lunch.
"I offered Mogridge my top price.
explained President Griffith.
know how much !. can afford to
pay and that's what I offered him.
He knows he ought not to come
I1aSc n
20 to work. He can take it or
leave it, that's ALL
That was before lunch.
Both pitcIIer and president then
went into lunch. The soup and
the cold cuts and the strawberry
short cake got i'm their deadly
work. Half an hour later they
went into conference. again, with
President Griffith providing his
best Tampa-made cigars. Within
another half hour both came out
smiling.
"He's signed said Griff.
"I've signed" grinned George.
''The little wife won't have to hurry
back to Rochester Do you know
we left four feet of snow in the
streets up nome, ana, DesIues, WITS
Mogridge' was never in florida be-
fore" That perfectly thrilling story
of the retirement Of George Mog.
ridge on the eve of his travelling
with the first Washington world
champions has been kicked in the
bucket All that money he was to
have made Selling motor cars to
the citizenry of Rochester, n. Y,
he has tossed aside.
Did they split the difference?
Neither will say. Did George quit
because Mrs. Mogridge has never
before been in Florida, or because
not so many fish can be found in
Rochester to buy that particular
type of motor car he sells? George
won't say. Did Griff quit because
George talked him into it, George
being an engaging cuss? Grift
won't say.
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
, Girl BowIers Clash

The Y. M. H. A girl bowlers OF
Washington and Baltimore will
clash tonight in a match at the
KinRDin,
The Washington times., 1925-03-03
Moe andJ0e
They Get the Dough.

They Get the D0uG"'
Moe ran into a
snag, yesterday. He
plunked his jack on
McCrimmon, but ac-
cording to the charts
the grounding was
ganged all through
the race and did not
get a chance to do
his best. But after
his cleanup on Surf
Rider on Saturday
Moe can stand an oc-
casional jolt and he is
shooting at one today
which will also. stake
Catfish" Fred die
Hutton, Gus Buch-
holz's right hand
man. The leather is
$40, O,73O.54.
His trial today is
Captain Costigan in
the sixth race, $500
to win and $500 to
peep.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-26
Bluehill.

Mrs. Fred Page 10 visiting in
Boston
Willis Snowman Of Cleveland, o.,
| Is In town for a few days.
Norman Marks and wife have re-
turned to Boston, after a short
visit here.
Rufus Morse and family, of Lynn.
Mass, are visiting George Morse.
s. E. Marks and his daughter. Mrs.
Fred Sawyer, of Waltham, Mass,
are in town for few weeks.
The annual sale held by the Con-
gregational church will be given
Thursday, on the lawn at the
parsonage.
Miss Ethel Snowman has gone to
Babson Park, Mass, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Lear.
Beatrice Abram is visiting her pa
rents, Max Abram and wife.
Miss Pearl Woodward of Green
Vile has been engaged as an as
sistant in the academy. Miss Wood
ward is graduate of the Uni
versity of Maine, class Of rs.
The Badgers won easily from Seal
Harbcr. last week, by the score Of
II to 0. King, pitching for the
Badgers, famed fifteen men and al
lowed but two hits. Saturday, the
Badgers won the second game from
the Eastern Ponies, score 4 to 2.
Cub" Osgood, who has been catch
ing for the locals since the veteran
Robertson was disabled, retired from
the game in the third inning with
split finger Hill, who took his
place, caught fine game. Richards,
who has been starring in left field,
electrified the crowd by remarka-
BILE back-handed stab of a foul f!.
King struck out twelve batters. The
team from the Advance Bag & Paper
Co. of Rowland, will come here for
return game on Thursday. This is
the only amateur team that has won
from the Badgers this year, and the
fans are looking forward to a great
pitchers battle between King and
Cunningham CT Traitor.
Aug "a >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-26

R. M. Simonds of Arlington, Mass,
arrived Thursday for vacation of
ten days. His family will return to
Arlington with him.
Katherine and Dorothy Clark, Of
South Portland, with their grand
father, Joshua Sawyer Of fremont,
called on their fathers aunt, Mrs.
George w. Lunt, Sunday.
Capt. Willard r. Rich is spending
a vacation with his family here.
Work on the State road is well
under way. Considerable blasting
has been done in front of l.. w.
Rumill's, taking out the big ledge.
Work on S. c. Webster's store is
progressing rapidly.
Winifred and Dorothy, children of
Charles E. Reed of Dorchester, Mass,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank
Rich.
Aug. "a. "Thelma"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-26
South Seal Cove.


Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lunt and son
Ernest spent the weekend at their
home here.
Miss Doris Robbins, who has spent
the summer on Opechee island, is
visiting Miss Theolyn Rumill.
Neal Murphy of South Portland re-
Gently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy.
DR.. e. r. Spaulding is in New York
on business.
Aug. II. "Spec."
Mrs Myron Higgins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Rumill.
The Northeast Harbor Yachting
club spent the weekend at Madeira
camp.
The men were called out Satur-
day afternoon to fifht fire ON West
ern mountain. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Walls and fam
lily, of fremont, and Mrs. C. D.
Richardson of Mt. Desert, Mrs Harry
Latty and children Of Ellsworth, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Walls, Mrs. Otis
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Murphy
and family and Miss Theolyn Rumill,
went to Moose Island bar on a pic
mic Sunday.
Aug. o. Spec,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-26
STATE OF MAINE.
County of Hancock IS.
Supreme Judicial Court in Equity.
Lizzie f. Roberts

County of Hancock IS.
Supreme Judicial Court in Equity.
Lizzie f. Roberts
The heirs and legal representatives of
william Cammett. Seth Mason, John
Alexander and Samuel Sargent, late
residence unknown, deceased, and all
other persons claiming under said
Alexander and Samuel Sargent, and
all persons unknown.
In the above entitled suit, 1t is
ordered: 1t appearing and being found
not be made upon the heirs or legal
representatives of said William Cam
NETT, Seth Mason, John Alexander and
Samuel Sargent, or upon persons I'M
Cammett. Seth Mason, John Alexander
and Samuel Sargent, 1t is ordered that
notice of the tendency of the above en-
titled suit be served upon said
being considered by the court most eff
fectuaD to wit: By posting true
copy of said bill and this order there
on in the postotfice, Bernard, Hancock
lis Watson at Bernard, Hancock
county. Maine. being public and con.
spicuous places in said town of
fremont, at least thirty days before
the first Tuesday of october, A. D. 1925.
and by publishing true copy CT said
bill and order thereon three weeks sue
cessively in the Ellsworth American.
newspaper published in Ellsworth.
Hancock county, Maine. the last publi-
cation to be at least thirty days be-
fore the first Tuesday of october A. d.
1925, that they may appear at the
court house in Ellsworth. in our said
County of Hancock, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon of said day and then and
the Judgment of said court thereon.
And it is further ordered that said