davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York. Aug. 25.--ND-- Raw SUI
gar advanced l-32 cent to the basis
of 4.lO for Cuban. duty paid, early
today.
Raw futures sold up to 3 points
net higher at midday.
Refined was firmer with prices
unchanged to 10 points higher, the
list ranging from $3.50 to $500 for
fine graduated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
TILLOTSON
BUYS LUCAS q:
RESIDENCE

Mrs. A. W. Lucas has sold her
home at as Avenue a to Attorney
Ben Tillotson, it was learned today.
Mrs. Lucas will build during the
winter. She has not selected the site
Of her new home. During the winter
the Lucas family will stay in an
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson will occupy
the Lucas residence after October !.
The Tllotson residence, 200 West
Broadway, has been sold to K. G..
Schneider Of the taxi company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 25.-R)-Wheat No.
l hard S1.62 l-2 a $l.G4; No. 2 hard
$16l 1-2 a S1.62; corn No. 2 mixed
99c; No. yellow 80 Sac a $500 l-2;
oats No. 2 white 80 Lac a 4Oc; No.
3 white 38 l-2c a SOC; rye number
2, $lO4 "a a $l.O5; barley &c a
TIE; timothyseed S7.25 a 1925;
cloverseed $4,000 a S27.75: lard
STOP; ribs 1925; bellies S2l.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
1888 Was Year
of Big Blizzard,
Pioneer Declares

NOTE: Old-timers who remem-
Der the big blizzard" are asked
to throw light on the date Of the
storm which Is fixed between
1887 and 1883.
Mrs. f. L. Crum, Mckenzie, in
to the Tribune today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
TALK NEGRO
CITIZENSHIP
AT CONGRESS
Discuss Program to Elevate
Standard of Citizenship
Among Colored Folk

Kansas City Aug. 25.-tP)-Plans,
for the raising Of the standard Of
negro citizenship in the United
States will be discussed at the Twen-
ty Seventh Annual Negro Educational
Congress to be held there August
1929. More than 1900 delegates,
representing every state in the union,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
wINNEApOIJS FIOI1R

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-LP-Flour
unchanged to 10 cents lower in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$3.50 to 5000 a barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 1892 bar
rels, Bran $24OO to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Aug. 25.-R)-Butter
firm; receipts 1868. Creamery
firsts (S8 to 81 score) AK to 43.
Eggs steady; receipts 10000.
Nearby hennery whites, closely Sc
nssfSy eAs Wste RI %Ahses
nearby hennery browns extra, 40 to
tra firsts Al to 46.
Cheese weak; receipts 1os 1928
pounds. State whole while. flats.
fresh fancy to fancy specials "a to
25; do average run %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-P)-Pota-
toes light wire inquiry, demand light
market weaker. Carloads delivered
sales, freight only deducted Mime
apolis and St. Paul freight sacked
cwt. Early Ohios U. S. No. l; so
considerable scabby, $3.50 to $l.9O;
mostly Sl.85,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-LR)-Wheat
receipts 400 cars compared with 228
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern $l.55A to $685.; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$l.65A to $l.69A; good to choice
$685. to $l.63A; ordinary to good
$l.56A to $l.58A; No. hard spring
$1.57A to $l.7lA; on track $1.6l&
to $1.71A; to arrive $l.61A to $1.7l
y; September old $l.55A; Septem-
Der new $1.55A; December sissy;
May s1.59ss; corn No. 8 yellow 93A
to 94A; oats No. 3 white SO to 36A |;
barley 81 to II; rye No. 97A ia
$l.0OA; flax No. l $2.5l to 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
LONDON MONEY

London, Aug. t4)-Bar silver
25l.l6 per ounce. B money 3as per
cent, Discount rates; short bills
3Ss 20 3a4 per cent; three month
bills ga to 3 3-l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Aug. 90 Butter
lower, receipts 1897 tubs; cream
cry extras Az; standards AZ; ex-
ira firsts 4OA to 4lA; firsts 39A
to 4OA seconds 81 OF 80; eggs high
er; receipts l8,2O7 cases; firsts 70
to 3Ok; ordinary firsts % to 2sk;
cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York, Aug. 25.-Live poultry
firm: chickens by freight 26 to %;
by express 25 to %; fowls by freight
26 to 20; by express % to 81.
Dressed poultry quiet and un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
DULUTH FLAX

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 25.-P)-
Closing cash; flax on track $3.50 to
$2.5S; flax to arrive $3.50; Septem-
Der $2.56; October sass; November
$2.54M; December $2.5lh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Poultry alive,
higher, fowls lS to 25k; broilers "a
TO 2513; roosters 1917; turkeys 20;
ducks Is; geese II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
PAGE THREE

lated to. widen the breach between
harmony Is one Of the things 'fof :.
which we are struggling."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

cent per pound discount under
So ID. Ear corn cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

South st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 25.-
R-Cattle receipts 1900, opening
slow, about steady; run includes fair
sized hold-over from Monday; kill
ing quality plain; bulk grass fat
steers and yearlings $5.75 to $3.50;
few weighty Montanas held upwards
to $3.50; bulk grass fat cows $3.75
to $3.50; heifers upwards to $3.50;
Gamers and cutters $2.75 to 1928;
bologna bulls active, firm; bulk $3.50
to $500; big weights upward to $3.50
and above; stockers and feeders
dull; bulk $500 to 1928. Calves, re-
ceipts 1900; steady to 25c or more
lower; good lights largely $l0.75 to
$ll.OO.
Hogs, receipts 5000. uneven, de-
sirable lights 10 to 25c lower than
Mondays average; others % to 81"
lower; selected lao to 22O pound av
erages mostly $l2.5O; top $l2,65;
better grades 225 to 800 pound
butchers mostly $ll75 to $1,000;
packing sows 500 to $1,000; pigs so
to 75c lower; bulk feeders $l2.OO;
average cost Monday STAT; weight
26S.
Sheep receipts 1900 steady; bulk
fat native lambs STATS ~ $l3.75;
culls $1,000; bulk fat ewes to pack
ers $500 to $500; breeding ewes up
to $1,000 or better; native feeding
lambs $3.50 to $1,000.
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING GRAIN
Minneapolis, Aug. 25.--(P)-Wheat
futures declined 3-8 "a ga cents
in today's trading but the market
failed to develop pronounced down
ward tendency, fractional rallies
checking the decline. Trading contin-
ued light and the list moved in mar
row limits. September wheat at low
point was off l-8 cents with De-
cember and May off ga cents. Rye
futures declined 2 l-8 a 2 1-2 cents,
September leading. The close was
l So a 2 cents under yesterdays
finish. Oats were quiet with prices
closing l-2 cent lower. Barley show
ed only few trades, closing l-8
cents lower. Flaxseed at low point
was down 2 l-2 cents for September
and 2 cents for December. The mar
ket at the finish was off a l-2
cents.
Cash wheat was very unsteady,
unsettled. Lightweight high protein
wheat was to 2 cents higher and
heavy wheat low protein variety was
to 2 cents weaker. Heavy wheat
showing a good protein test was
mostly unchanged.
No. hard spring wheat brought a
premium of to 90 cents of Minnea-
polls September price. Durum was
firm. Winter was easy and quiet.
Corn advanced l to g cents. Trade
lin the oats market was lower, with
some buyers bidding September
prices but not getting anything. Rye
was easier. Barley was l to 2 cents
lower. Steady trade marked flaxseed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
FARGO PRODUCE

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 25.-l%)-but
terfat churning cream 43c; packing
stock 20 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

states that the big blizzard" which
ravugcd North Dakota in the late
eighties occurred in 1883 and lasted
two days.
"Of ,33rse the big blizzard was in
1888" Mrs. Crum states. "rhe storm
commenced January ~ and lasted
until Friday morning, the llth. The
weather was very cold"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

he luliu.ng NJ Bolton
reniodeng
and completely equipped Offices tn"
of the Northwest
Dr. Eon has pacted her profession in Bismarck for the pat
enabled
to additional a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

POSITION WANTED by good ex-
rerIenced stenoerapher Can fur
mSh best of references. Prefer
half days. Write Tribune No. 46.
S-25 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Co..

Yellow White 4
MAJ.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
FOUR HUNDRED
ATHLETES IN
TRIALS
stagg Day National Inter.
collegiate Meet Opens
At Chicago

CHICAGO. June l2.--Four hun
dred of Americas greatest track
stars viii run through their trials
at Stagg Field this afternoon at the
opening day Of the Stage national
intercollegia meet.
Not only win the cream Of the
Western conference be seen In action
but athletes from every corner of the
country will be there Probability
IL that records that have stood for
many years win be broken.
It is in the shot put, the high
jump, the tWo.miIe, the half, and
the broad Jump events that the
highest quality Of competition will
b. found.
Ralph Hills, Of Princeton. and
Glenn Hartranft, Of Stanford. will
stage the bitterest fight for suprena-
acy in their final college meet.
Cob" Russell. of Chicago, viii
lead the van Of the high jumpers.
who will seek to set g. new mark.
Charley Paddock's marks in the
100 and go seem fairly safe, though
many look for Dehart Hubbard, the
dllaILy big ten conference fash, and
Tom Locke, OF Nebraska. to come
near setting e new mark in tho cen.
tury.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

making boxing support him in the
style to which, he is accustomed.
Charles has done exceedingly well
In baseball and Wall street. but
somehow he seems to be holding
the bag in boxing. and it is always
empty. He is reported to have
dropped cool $4,000 in playing
angel to the Tunney.G Gibbons bout.
Stoneham got off. on the wrong
foot in the fistic racket right at
the outset. He permitted Tom
O'Rourke to guarantee Johnny Kill
bane 800, 900 and Eugene Criqui
SIS, 900 for the first big show at the
Polo Grounds, and there was hard
~ $3.50, 900 in the house when the
men stepped into the ring.
The deficit there was hardly over
come by the modest profits accru-
ing from the Wilde Villa and Dun
dee.C Cirque bouts. held subsequently,
The Greb- Wilson affair for the mid
dleweight championship also fell IN
Stoneham's lap without contribu-
ting much to his general ease and
comfort. -
Probably a Tunney.W Wills bout
would bring Stoneham home a real
winner on boxing for the first
time, provided, of course, that Wills
beats Weinert easily. Some, how
ever, contend that he will do moth
ing Of the kind.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
DAVID THOMPSON DEAD;
STARRED ON YALE ELEVEN

PITTSBURGH. June l2.-Oliver
David Thompson. retired attorney.
at one time noted Yale University
athlete, is dead at his home ehere.
He was one OF the few Yale gradu-
ates OF all time who won their
varsity ~" in four branches of
sport.
In the early days Of Big Three
football no man was more feared
by Harvard Apd Princeton for his
ability to kick field goals than
Oliver David Thompson. 1t fell ID
his lot to beat Harvard twice and
Princeton once in the stirring days
when football was In its infancy. In
the game against Princeton on No
vember Is, 1875, 1t was Thompson's'
thirty. five-yard field goal that de-
cided the struggle, and in that
same year, on November 80. his
accurate toe Inundated Harvard.
In 1878 he again brought victory
to Yale over Harvard, kicking
most unusual field goal. Under
the rules then obtaining in foot
ball a fumbled ball could be kicked
from the field. In the game on
November % that year Thompson
recovered a tumble on HarvaFd's
forty-yard line and kicked a field
goal that brought a glorious VIC
tory to Yale.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe thought he was
stealing something when
he sent in his doughnuts
on RoYALITE yesterday.
So did about q million
others. But after leading
to the turn for home she
folded up like a book and
staggered home several
hours late. However, he
is coming right back to-
day with one that might
have won the Suburban
with clear sailing.
FRANK, the barber, is
riding with him. Bank
roll to date, s., 994.59.
FIVE good, solid,
round iron men on
KIN SOLOMON'S
SEAL in the FOURTH
to cop, says Moe today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
SASSCER IS Low
NEDAL|ST
GOLFER
Shoots rs to Win Honors in
Columbia Tournament as
Seven Tie for Second

Golfers in the invitation fourna-
ment of the Columbia Country
Club apparently were afraid of
being the low medalIist. Many Of
the best golfers in the city shot in
the low eighties. where they usually
are around rs or 10. Thomas
Sasscer, of the new Maryland Coun
try Club. won the prize with a 76,
five over par.
No less than seven were tied for
the second low, with 7S's. They
were Roland Mackenzie, Comman-
der c. B. Hatch, George Voigt, Err
win Hair, NJ. A. Shipley, Karl Kel-
lerInan and Jimmie Davis.
Play in the first round of match
golf got under way early today.
The second round started shortly
after noon. 8he semifinals and
finals will be played late tomorrow.
George Voigt, winner OF the
tournament last year, il in the
lower bracket, while Roland Mac
Kenzie and other strong players
are in the upper bracket.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
STAR NATAT0Rs
IN NARDN|AN
MEET
Washington Canoe Club Il
Strongly Represented
Among Entrants

Entries for the swimming meet
to bs held tomorrow afternoon In
the Wardnan Park pool were an
nounced today. Both men and
wonnen will complete and the
entrants include q number Of the
ctty's leading stars.
The entries: Fancy diving--Albert
Lyman, unattached. Dale Fisher. uuat-
tached Clifford sanford, unattachsds
John Kelly, washington Canoe Club
q. 81 Ansiey, washington Canoe Club.
90-yard free styfe--fIarry Kronhel-
naer. unattached: Kerr lowell unat-
tached; g. s. KimbalI. unattached: II.
McMuiien. washington Canoe Club;
jerome Sheet, Washington Canoe Club:
Marc Fore Warrington Canoe Clubs
Max Eifaeon, Waehingtop Canoe Club;
Il. Miller washington Canoe Club;
RI. N. Miller, Waahingtpn Canoe Club:
Guy Winkjer, washington Canoe Club.
22o-yard breast stroke Carl Allen.
feIdt Captain n. Colby, Lieutanane
Farrell. Guy Winkjer. AL Washingten
Canoe Club.
5Osyard free style for girls-Esna Pet
tingiil. Capital a. g.; Loretta Cannon,
bay shore Swimming Club. Md lens
WhaieY Winifred Faunee ard Tlcrence
SHADING, Capital A. g.
60-yard backstroke for giris--kiofen
SHADING, lone Whaler and Gather
Taylor, Capital 4. g.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
VALE HALFBACK GETS
HIGH ACADEMIC HONOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 12.-
Edmund Petrie Cottle. jr.. Of Buff
falo, N. Y. halfback on the unde-
feated Yale football team of 1924
and a member OF the hockey team.
has been chosen Gordon Brown
scholar at Yale University from the
class Of 1926, considered the great
est honor in the junior year, as the
man who most closely approaches
the standards of intellectual ability.
high manhood, capacity for leader
Gordon Brown. 1901"
Cottle was chosen chairman OF
the junior prom committee and Is
Il member Of the student council.
he prepared for Yale at Phillips
Andover
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Wills. AND
TUNNEY
FL|RT
Plans Rounding Into Form for
Their Meeting in
September
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
International News Service sports
Editor

NEW YORK, June 12.-Harry
Wills and Gene Tunney, only sur
viving contenders for the worlds
heavyweight championship, are to
meet in a fifteen-round bout at
the Polo Grounds in September,
provided nothing unforeseen occurs
IN the meantime to affect their
status. Wills, however, must
either knock out or decisively
outpoint Charley Weinert If and
when the Italian hospital fund
enterprise gets around to the mat
ter or conducting its show, in or
der to qualify for the Tunney
meeting.
Jimmy De Forrest, Polo Grounds
promoter, virtually admitted today
that all Of his plans for the i'm.
mediate future revolved aroNni the
contest in question. He, like Rick
ard and the rest OF them, would like
to feature Jack Dempsey In a title
bout before the end OF the outdoor
season, but has come to the belief
that 1t cannot be done.
A boiled cabbage NAV not smell
as sweet as a rose, but IL tastes
better. Therefore, De Forrest is
prepared to play along with rInney
and Wills.
He expects the, gate tn run =
web over three quarters 0f 4
/. million and must pay the boxers
accordingly. From an inside
source, it was said that the Polo
Grounds management is ready to
set aside $500. zoo for Tunucy and
Wills TO split as they may see tit.
The enterprise viii be Charley
stnneham's final gesture toward
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
MRS. n. A. KNOX ACCOUNTS
FOR WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY

Mrs. FL. A. Knox, of Indian
Spring. won the regular monthly
tournament Of the Women's Golf
Association of the District at the
Washington Barracks course when
she defeated Mrs. Albeit Won
Steiner, l up.
winners Of the other five flights
were Mrs. Sherburne Whipple, Mrs.
L. Il. Hedrtck, Mrs. Monroe E.
Miller, Mrs. Penelope Wood, and
Mrs. Guy Kent.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
10 r E!
AND AFTER
BY ROSS CONKLIN--


Young Johnny Shorey, admittedly
one of the best Of the municipal
links players, showed true grit when
he played in that final round at
the Town and Country club tourna-
ment. John had q sore puppy then,
and none knew that ne went into
the play with blood poisoning. He
spent two weeks in bed after that
tournament, came out and on his
first trial got a SO and a 38 at East
Potomac Park. Not so bad for a
cripple.
A. l.. Houghton, another of the
municipal linksmen. was out Of
town and away from all golf for
a couple Of weeks. When he came
back to town, the urge to play was
such that he knocked out 81 holes
in one day. AL said he had planned
to play % holes. but he got to
gamboling with the boys and couldn't
get away.
The raspberry chorus was yelling
in grand opera form at the first tee
at Columbia in the last day of
qualification play. Cy Cummings
and his playmates issued several
editions of respberries for topped
or missed drives. And the golfers
didn't seem to mind. Cy, weights
about 200. Maybe he has them
buffaloed.
M. A. shipley and Karl 'Kellerman
played around together. Standing
on the eighteenth tee, Karl was II
and Shipley 70. They came out
even when Shipley picked himself
q nice birdie three wEiel Kellernan
took a where he ordinarily takes
q 4.
s. G. Loeffler, known to his
friends as Happy Himself. manager
OF the East Potomac Park course
and CHEESEMAN'S all the municipal
players to know that whoever wins
the championship of his course will
be taken on a sixteen-day hegira into
Florida, Hollywood-by-the-Sea is the
city to which the young man will
go, and real estate firm here will
send him.
When Roland Mackenzie and John
Brawner. District junior champion,
teed off at Columbia every one
watched. They saw the former al
most miss his drive, but they saw
Brawner cut under his and send up
a skyscraper. Thus, it can be seen
that even the experts fail once in
a while.
Probably the most emphatic and
at the same time the most feeling
mo" the writer las ever heard
came from Lee Crandall on the
eighteenth green. He had just taken
three puts, and his card evidently
was to be noted for its absence in
the rack. His caddie asked him if
he was going to turn in a card The
mo" he got for his troubles was one
Of those deep-seated, feeling answers
that come from the bottom of the
heart.
There Is some factor which causes
golfers to muff their drives on the
first tee in tournament. Not more
than n dozen out of the whole sec.
ond days field got really good drives.
Maybe the watching gallery worried
them. They usually try to kill the
ball. and missed drives result.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Mack Is Compensated

Connie Mack may have paid too
much for Lefty Groves when he
gave 500, 500, but he more than
broke even when he paid only $780,
900 for Mickey Cochrane, the young
catcher, who. with Al simmons, Il
supplying the big punch at bat for
the Athletics,
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
This Monkey Is Doing His
Race an Awful Injustice
by Taking Up With
Sikh.
tNpooR SpoRTY
BY KIRK MILLER,

n PEAKING of evolution,
~ which many people are,
~ did you ever see Battling
Sikh? And speaking of the
Battler, did you know that Sikh
carries a monkey as a mascot
everywhere he goes?
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Youngest N. I. Manager

Still under his thirtieth year,
Rogers Hornsby, the new pilot of
the St.Louis Cardinals, has the dis
tinction Of being the youngest mana
ger in the National League.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Babe Ruth's Nickname

Babe Ruth got his nickname
when he was with Baltimore be-
cause Of his youth. and, sarcastl-
caiiy, because of his size.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
ANDY BOWEN Is VICTOR
IN CUCLIMINI CONTEST

SAVANNAH. Ga, June 12.-After
twelve slashing rounds of nip and
tuck scrapping, Andy Bowen, Of
Washington, d. c., defeated Louis
Guglimini here last night. Bowen's
greater experience helped him all
the way.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
This pair constitute Exhibits

A and B in the
b u r ming e S t
topic of the
d a v. 1t h a S
been consum-
ing columns in
first pages and
w e ar e in
debted to Sikh
for making it
official in the
sporting Sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12


all of the talking which the
chimp verifies with nod of
its head.
A few evenings ago Sikh
suggested a trip to Coney Island
to his little friend and play
mate and didn't get much en-
enlargement, as Coney Island
is no place for a self-respecting
simian.
Finally, yielding to superior
intellect, Jocko was enticed to
start the trip with the privilege
of later changing his mind if
any.
They got as far as the SUBJ
way and were just pulling out
of the station when the fur
piece, Mortified at fellow pas
sengers, took it on the swing.
What was he in, anyway, a
menagerie?
He was going to be no clown
for those remnants of civiliza-
ton. They paid a nickel for a
ride, not for a circus.
Battling Sikh, who is called that
because he can stand anything,
stuck it out until the next stop,
and then escaped also.
He darted up to the surface
just in time to see the monkey
riding back to their hotel in a
taxicab. If there is nothing to
evolution, then that monkey
might have been in the front
seat, but he wasn't, he was in
the back.
If apes aren't the quintes-
sence of humanity, then that
orang-outang would have been
on the roof of that taxi instead
of curled up on the cushions.
In fact the only thing in this
incident of the monkey and
Sikh that argues against the
monkey is Sikh himself.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Hans Was No SLOUGH

In 1907 Hans Wagner stole sec.
ond, third AND home in q game be
tween the Pirates and Giants. He
repeated this stunt in 1909 against
the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
Doesn't Seem Right

The Shreveport club leads the
Texas League in fielding with a
mark OF $40, yet In the team race
Is near the cellar.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
. kIiIItona saek Sam

The Hilltop Al. G. Is seeking a
rarne for Sunday. Communicate
with III. /. Lewis. z73t BiadensbuTg
read
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

!. The record for throwing a base
ball Is 426 feet 9h inches. held by
Sheldon LIE Jeune.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

Here is a
very close cor
poration for
(which Gil; dnaS
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
BasebaIIs Are Costly

Each club In the major league
uses about $4,000 worth of base.
balls in a season.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

all of the talking which the
chimp verifies with a nod of
its head.