davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Diamond Sculls to Beresford;
Yank Strokes Leanders to Win
BY the Associated Press

ENLEY ON THAMES England July AIN the of
So seconds for the mile and 500 yards
the American W. P Mellon, stroked the Leander
the final the challenge The Leand
Club
Camb
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Two-base hits - McNeely. J. Harris.
BIuege Three-base hit-Rice. Home run
j. Harris. stolen bases-McNeely. Peckin-
naugh. Lee. Sacrifices-McNeely: :. Harris.
Bluege, PeckinDaugh. WingfieId. Double
to Todt; Rogell to Lee TO
Todt (e) Prothro to To6t TO Prothro. Left
on nbases-washington, 6; Boston. 6. Bases
on balIs-Of Ogden. 9. Struck out-Bv
Ogden, I. Hit by pitcher-By Wingfield Is.
Harris. McNeely). Umpires-Connolly and
Nallin. Time-1:38.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
q. S. cRIcKETERs TRAIL.

CHELTENHAM, England. July
4 CO.-In the cricket match today be-
tween Cheltenham College and the
eleven from Haverford, College, Haver-
ford, Pa, the home team ran up a
score of 1872 for eight wickets. The
Haverfords scored SO.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

MdTDST1y also Ie1t Ine oHeCJS OF
the Red SoX onslaught, but what
he gave up was of no consequence;
for Howard Ehmke, while not pitch
ing particularly well, was good enough
to battle the flustered Harrismen in
all innings except the third and
fourth. Ehmke was found for 10
safeties and granted seven passes,
but generally the Nationals absolutely
refused to take advantage of his kind
ness.
Second Game Is Different.
Things were different in the second
tilt of the day in so far as the Ma
ttonals were concerned. Curly Ogden.
starting a game for the second time
this season. gave a very creditable eX-
hibitiOn, while he and his teammates
clubbed Fred Wingfield with enthusi-
asm, once they found the range.
Plenty of Red SoX got on the pads
at Ogden's expense, but batting
around proved to be too tough for
most of them.
While Curly was doing such good
work the Nationals gave Wingfield a
rough time. They hit him safely In
all frames except one, and in the lat
ter part of the fray socked him hard
enough to break a tie that had existed
since round 3 and add to their total
made by the champions off the former
member of their flock, one of them
being Moon Harris homer in the
ninth. That blow made the slamming
of homers here daily occurrence.
Events of First Battle.
Both clubs started scoring in the
third inning of the initial game.
After Ehmke famed SEVERED and
Gregg in this round McNeely drew a
pass. A single by Bucky Harris ad-
vanced Earl a base and Rice'S one
baser over Rogell's head tailed Nc
Neely and sent Bucky to the far
corner. Goslin, though, left his com.
rades stranded when he lofted to Flag
stead.
In their half the Hose went the
champions two better. Picinich
grounded to Bluege, but Ehmke sin
gled to center and went to third when
Flagstead poled d hit over Peck's
dome. Prothro walked to jam the
stations. Ehmke scored and Flag
stead took third after MCNeely caught
Boone's fly in deep center. Then
Prothro pilfered second and counted
with Flagstead when Vache slashed a
single through the box.
However, the Nationals hoped
back into the lead Immediately. Moon
frame and was singled to second by
Bluege. Peck fouled to Vache, but a
pass to SEVERED filled the hassocks.
After Gregg fouled pitch he was re-
placed at bat by Leibold. Memo shot
a liner to right, but 1t was foul by
inches. Then he smashed to Ehmke,
but with an easy double play in
sight the pitcher fumbled, giving the
batter a life and letting Moon Harris
count. McNeely popped to Lee in
short left. but Boss Bucky slapped a
single to right that tailed Bluege and
SEVERED and showed Leibold to third
base. Rice's loft to F'lagstead
though ended the rally.
Red Sox Solve Russell.
The Red Sox came back to grab a
block of three runs off Russell and
step out in front once more. Rogell
beat out a slap to Russell and Lee
sacrificed. Passes to Picinich and
Flagstead with Ehmke's whiff sand
viched between crowded the sacks.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
*Batted for Gregg in fourth.
+Batted for Russell in sixth.

Prothro. sacrifices@Bo%one. % Lee, e.en Double
Dlays-s; Harris; to Peck to J. Harris;
gell to Todt. Left on bases-Washington
II; Boston. o. Base on baIls--Of Gregg
=: off Russell, 3; off Marberry. q; off
Ehmke. : struck out-By Gregg i: by
Russell I; by Marberry, =; by Ehmke, 3.
1 in 9 innings; off Marberry, 3 in 4 innings
Passed ball-Seyereid. Losing pitcher
Russell. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FIRST GAME.
Totals 20 "a 8 Totals .33 IA 81 II
'Batted for HuntzinEer in the eighth
New York. k....... 90 % 9 Ga

Runs=-,wnson. Jackson. Cox ta). Stock
Tierney' E EError2Friscch. c Two-base hts hts
Cox TouERsT wbsss
Tierney. Double plays-Ford and Fournier:
Tierney. Stock and Fqurnier: Ford: Stock
York. 5: BROOKLYN. 6. Bases on bsils-of
Dean. 9: off Hubbell. 9. Struck out-gy
Dean. L: by HuntZinger. 2: by Wisner. /
BY Hubbeli. l. Hits-off Dean. in 2 in
nings (none out in third: off HuntzinGer.
in innings: off Wisner. none in l in
ming. Losing pitcher-Dean.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PIRATES USE REDS
TO INCREASE LEAD
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 4.-The
pittsburgh Pirates strengthened their
slender hold on first place by taking
both games Of today's double-header
from Cincinnati, Z to and Z to /.
Carey stole home in the morning
game. Wright hit a circuit drive in
the third inning of the afternoon
game with two runners on.
Yde and Meadows divided pitching
honors for Pittsburgh, while Cincir-
natl used two hurlers in each game
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AS LOSE 15-INNING
CLASH, THEN SCORE
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Yankees
divided a double-header with the Ath-
letics today, winning the first game,
1 to 0, in Is innings and losing the
sequel, to s.
In the first encounter O'Neil's s
single scored Veach with the winning
run.
Herb Pennock limited the Mackmen
to four bingles and gave no bases on
balls in the victory
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Zach Faces Yanks Here Today;
Champs in Crippled Condition

~ OSTON July with Walter Johnson feeling too well and
X still result of the blow he received
- his right during doubhead the Nationals
fortified pitchers Really the Nationals
dependable Cok fully for duty for Jez Zachary
work considered that class Fred
Marbery relief duty to be used starting huer
according Harris, while Vean Gregg Allen Russell and
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
n. Y. at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland. No games scheduled.
Detroit at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, ~; Washington. As.
New York. 10: Philadelphia, O-S C1st
game 15 inningsD.
Chicago, 14-4; Cleveland, 5-5.
Detroit, 7-10; st. Louis, LIZ.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals-32 s "a IL Totals. .35 9.27 1;
sRan for Gowdy In the seventh
fBatted for Scott in the seventh.

New soot2yn York ... 9 ! % "a
Brown (2l. Ford. Errors-7Jackson CT.
Twobase hits-Terry ,(2). Kelly. Wheat.
BfSSn Rome runBrown boobie
and Ford. Left on bases--New York. 5;
Z: of Dean. i of Vance. 8 Struck out
BY. Scott, 8; by vancs, 8. Hits-of Scott.
Hit by -pitcher-By Dean (Tierneyl Wild
pitch--Scott, Losing pitcher-Scott.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Totals. "a z "a Totals 90 27 is
Batted for Rieniller in seventh inning.
TBatted for Brady in ninth inning

Fi9tsBafsh..... Ffiia9ts'BBRati. - SS2 So! - "a
ztman6 G GaFs s'h duy.r RGusA 9a HfssSF WEss
SSrantha am, Ggoch, Errors-Brady. Moore
Roush. Stolen hases@Carey t3I Mooef
Sritz, Smith. Sacrihces-smith Barlhart
Do9nle pIay-;Cgltz 70 Bressler. Left on bases
ssSllon sz Yde BieRiller Hjtaog Ras struck out
nings; off Brady, . in > innings. Wtl6
pitch-Biemiller. Losing pitcher-Biemillers
Evening star., 1925-07-05
WIN SECOND GAME, 81;
AFTER A "a REVERSAL
Gregg and Russell Fail in Opener Against Ehmke
But Ogden Hurls Well in Nightcap to Get YER
dict Over Wingfeld, Ex-Criffman.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OSTON July 4Ftyhy base ball played by the Nationals
the Independence doubleheader here this afternoon and
only they deerved-a hyhfty
Lurd pitching by couple of the members of Buky Harris mound
inability Nationals advantage
the
the bill Red under
7to-4
But aided by good abbng and healthier attack the cham
life half of the 5-o
Vean Allen Russell Marberry employed
the hill by the HarTismn IN the first affair with the first mentioned
pitching He replaced by
cd for flock Of taes by the Hose and his Russell
though lead by the Champions could the
La dnS rharne edmh tle snfh de
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Yesterdays RE
WINS ON FRENCH LINKS.

CHANTILLY, France, July OPl.-
Vagliano won the French amateur
golf championship today by defeating
Andre Colbert, up and 4 to play.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Point Trophy to Penn A. C.
SWIMMERS TO RACE.

Swimmers Of the Washington Canoe
Club will compete against several col
lege stars in a mile race in the Po-
tomac tomorrow at 5 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Borotra served II double faults in
the four sets; La Coste had one.
Baron Won Kehrling of Hungary
won the "aH England plate,' conso-
lation prize competed for by those de-
feated in the first two rounds of the
tournament. He defeated r. George
of France 6-3 6-4
Evening star., 1925-07-05
LA COSTE BEATS BOROTRA
FOR BRITISH TENNIS TITLE
By the Associated Press.

TIMBLEDON 4Rene La 2Oyear-old
wv tonight England championship
countryman
by
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Doubles Matches Monday.

The doubles and mixed doubles titles
will be decided on Monday, when Ray
Casey and John Hennessey, the Amer
ican pair, will meet Borotra and La
Coste, and Baron de Morphurgo of
Italy and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, for
merly of California, will meet Borotra
and Mile. Lenglen.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Totals. al 8 "a z Totals. so 10 81 l3
'Batted for Rixey in seventh inning.
Cincinnati. -. O o 0 o o II
-. o o o o 3 o x-7

IItVsOuIsH. = q 8 Il
=, Runs -Pinell. Moore. Cuyler. Barnhart
10. Traynor (2), Wright. Errors-CaNe-
rey. Traynor. Two-bas hits-McInnis.
Moore t2). Three-bsse hit-McInnis
Home run Wright. Stolen bases-CuyleF
Moore. Traynor. Sacrifces-MeadoysI
Caveney. Double Plays-Wrght 20 Moofe
70 McInnis, May TO Caveney to Bressler
Wright TO McInnis., Left on bases--Cin-
eianalti; Sl at; z; Pittsburgh: T.; Bases on balls.
Struck out-By Rixey, :; by May. i; By
Meadows. /. Hits-of Rixey, in 8 ia
nings; of May. 4 in innings. Hit by pitch,
er-By Rixey (Cuyler McInnisl. Passed
ball-Kreuger. Losing pitcher-Rixey.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
PhiIa at New York. Phila. at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. ~: Cincinnati. 81.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis. 81.
PHILADELPHIA, 1919; Boston, 81.
Brooklyn I0-5; New York. 2-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Totals.. 4e 4.44 22 Totals.. Sc 14 As q

IotaIs.' 20 f"44 Y IoIdIs'. o- II 70 70
two out when winning run scored.
Tran for Ruth in thirteenth.
tBatted for Bengough in ninth.
Slated for Wannnger in ninth.
Phila o 0 o 0 0 o 90 Q Q 90
N. Y. o o 0 0 IL
Run Nv veaeh. Two-base hit = Meusel.
Three-base hit-Dykes Stolen base-Ward.
sacrifces-Hale. Gehrig. Pennock. Meusel.
Double plays - Groves. Dykes and Poole;
New York, Is; Philadelphia. 2. Bases on
balls - OFF Groves B.. Struck out - By
Groves 4
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Totals. 40 Il 271e Totals. SO IA s7 9

Totals. 40 IA 27 16 Totals. 80 If II
'Batted for Shocker in ninth.
RRelIaafs5PRia, ReW fdFPRi Ri',.. 8 SS 60 Is
Runs-Hale foA. simmons, Miller. Coch-
rane (2l Poole I2j. Combs t2l. Ruth, Meu-
sell, Gehrig. Two-base hits-Combs. Lamar
Hale. Poole Home runs--Cochrane. Poole
STOLEN bases-Meusel. Gehrig. Sacri i1ce-
Harries. Galloway and Poole. Left on bases
New York o: Philadelphia. q. Bases on
out--By Harriss. 4 by Shocker. 2. Wild
pitca--Shoeker
Evening star., 1925-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 30S: Providence, II
Syracuse, z; Toronto, 5.
Readng. 10: Baltimore. 3-6.
ester-Buffalo-Rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

.IuuIdNdpUII5, II.
Milwaukee, 12-S; Kansas City. 1-3.
Columbus, 10; Toledo. T.
Minneapolis. A: ST Paul. o-5.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
OE THE CLuRS

New Orleans. 1o-2: Atlanta. 4-3.
Memphis, 6-2: Little Rock. 3-ll.
Nashville. 6-4: Chattanooga. So.
Birmingham 1O-5; Mobile. 2-6.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
$3.50 IN PRIZES FOR NAME
OF DRUGGISTS ICE CREAM

Washington is to be given an ice
cream this summer which will set
a new standard for richness and
purity, according to the plans OF
fifty druggists, members of the
Washington Wholesale Drug Elk
change, who have combined to
manufacture the cream under the
name Of the Washington Druggists
Cooperative Group.
The group has announced a $3.50
prize contest for the best name fol
the new product. They state that
the cream will contain Is per cent
butter fat and will be sold only
through members stores. Ballots
for the contest may be obtained
from druggists booths at Washing
ton Industrial Exposition at the
Washington Auditorium.
The officers in charge of the new
project are Doctor Paul Pearson
Doctor H. G. yesterday, Doctor A
F. Gorsuch, Doctor w. p. Herbst
Doctor A. V. Burdine, Doctor F. B
Upton and Doctor D. j. Mattingly
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
D.C..PARk BOARD
READY To BUY
MORE LAND
Purchase of Large Tract in
KIingIe Valley Just
Completed

Purchase of several park sites
now being threatened by building
enterprises is expected to speedily
follow the first purchase, just made
by the National Capital Park Com
mission. The board has a number
of areas under consideration, and
is expected to reach a decision
within a few days.
Members Of the commission re-
fuse to make any statement for
prices If it becomes known what
land the Government is in the
market for.
The first purchase adds a con-
siderable area in Klingle valley,
just west of the Connecticut avenue
bridge. to the park system. The
property is regarded as one of the
most important additions made to
the park system in many years.
The klingle valley site was re-
garded as 80 important that a spe-
ciaI bill was introduced, passed by
the Senate and placed on the House
calender, providing for it's purchase
! from funds to be made available in
addition to those granted for the
park commission.
The commission has under con-
sideration: Portions of the Patter-
son tract, portions of Piney branch
valley on both sides of Sixteenth
street northwest, land in the Rock
Creek drainage valleys, sites of the
civil war forts around the city
and forest tracts south of Takoma
park. Subsequent purchase. from
the 100000 appropriation provided
by Congress for the current fiscal
year will be confined to these
tracts, it is planned.
The park commission is composed
of General Harry Taylor. chief CT
army engineers; Senator Arthur
Capper. chairman of the Senate
District Committee; Congressman
Frederick N. Zihlman, chairman Of
the House District Committee: Col
onel j. Franklin Bell. District
Engineer Commissioner; Stephen II.
Mather, chief of the National PARK
Service; Colonel w. B. Greeley,
chief of the Forest Service, and
Colonel C. o. Sheriff., director of
the office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Can
ital and executive officer of the
commission.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
THREE INDICTED
IN DEATHS BY
AUTOS
Grand Jury Holds J. w. callan,
n. J. Atkinson and F. A.
Small for Trial.

MansIaughter is charged in an
indictment returned by the grand
jury today against James William
Callan, eighteen, and Harris Joseph
Atchkinson, twenty, in connection
with the death, February q, last,
of Miss Carry McGill, twenty Grant
place northwest. 1t is alleged that
their automobile ran into Miss Gill,
sixty five, at Ninth and III streets
northwest, the woman dying at
the Emergency Hospital on reach
ing there. They were arrested in
Philadelphia.
Frederick A Small twenty Of $40
Tenth street northeast, was indicted
for manslaughter in connection
with the death of Fannie Dorsey,
colored, seventy-three, 1888 Eigh.
teenth street northwest, who was
run down at Eighteenth and M
streets northwest.
Others indicted are: J. Wor I'll
Carnahan, false pretenses; Joseph
Taylor, Joseph Ale, James T. Jumper,
Harry o. Stewart, two indictments
against each; James Lambert. Wal
ter Dyson, HOUSEKEEPING ana lar
ceny; Herman Foster, Henry Jack
son, alias Jack Burton, WilliaIn
Detweiler, James H. Harrison. aid
Walter r. Johnson, joyriding; Daniel
Frye and Lawrence Miles, robbery;
Herman Voolfolk, alias Roscoe Rey-
nolds, William e. Jordon, alias ]. b.
Gordon, Jeffries Payne, Francis r.
Walsh. William e. Shipman, Henry
C. Herbert, Jeffries Payne and
Francis r. Walsh, grand larceny;
Cardell Wells, larceny from the
United States; Cornelia Brown, as
sault with dangerous weapon: Fen
jamin Roscoe Simms and Walter
Washington, violation of the postal
laws; Daniel J. Roche, forgery and
uttering; Ernest Z. Anderson, viola
ton of postal laws; r. Duncan Nc
Phearson, larceny after trust.
The grand jury ignored present
ments against John Williams. as
sault with a dangerous weapon;
Lawrence Shinn, Amy S. Herbold,
John Graham, William P. McCon-
nell, Thomas Louis Caruso, gamb-
ling; Hassan Ami and Peter
Christian Stratos, receiving stolen
property; Karl H. De Perrin, rape;
William Henry Lynn. Samuel l..
Milestone, William H. Brown, viola
ton of the national prohibition act;
Nellie Payton. robbery; Henry Vat
entine, rape; Beatrice Wilson, alias
Beatrice Jackson, arson; and Per "
Lomax, carmel knowledge.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
GIRLS IN DEMAND.

The rirla that are wanted are good
GOOD from the heart to the lips;
Pure as the lily is white and pure,
Prom its heart to Its sweet leaf
The girls that are wanted are home
Girls that are mothers right hand.
That fathers and brothers can trust 20
And the little ones understand.
Girls that are fair on the hearthstOne,
And pleasant when nobody seeSt
Kind and sweet to their own fOAks'
Ready and anxious to please.
The girls that are wanted are wise
EIrIs-
That know what to do and to say;
That drive with . smile apd soft
The wrath Of the household away.
The girls that are wanted are girls
whom fashion can never deceive:
Who can follow whatever Is pretty,
The girls that are wanted are care
full girls,
Who count what q thing will cost.
Who use with q prudent, generous
hand,
but see that nothing is lost.
The girls that are wanted are girls
with hearts:
That are wanted for mothers and
wives,
Wanted /. TO cradle in loving arms
The strongest and frallest lives.
The clever, the witty, the brilliant
There are few who can understand;
But oh! for the wise, h0me-loving girls
There Ii q constant and steady de-
n1and.
FLORENCE \. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
GAS COMPANIES
HERE UNDER
PROBE
Washington and Georgetown
Concerns May Face Rate
Cut Hearings

Major William E. r. Covell, as
sistant Engineer commissioner, to-
day announced preliminary In
vestigation of the financial condi.
ton of the Washington and George.
town Gas Light companies is now
in progress.
Upon completion Of the valuation
case of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, the in
quiry will be .broadened.
1--WE will make a thorough study
Of the situation" Major Covell
said, land if conditions warrant
hearing to consider lower gas
rates will be recommended to the
commission
The Federation of Citizens Asso.
citation at it's meeting Saturday
night authorized William Nick.
Clayton, chairman Of it's public
utilities committee, to submit a
petition to the commission for re-
duced gas rates.
This action was taken after dele
gates pointed out that last year
the companies earned a return
higher than they believed was fair
and reasonable
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
BOND SALESMAN
ON TRIAL AS
EORGER
John Edward Brown Accused
of Defrauding Major Early
Out of $1,000

Indicted on charges OF forgery
in connection with certain stock
transactions while employed by the
stock brokerage firm of Redmond
and Company, 1916 K street north
west. as salesman. John Edward
Brown was today placed on trial
before a jury in Criminal Court
No. /, Justice Hoehling presiding.
The Government is represented by
Assistant District Attorney FINELY.
Brown is alleged to have forged
a receipt for $4,000 worth OF
stocks, the property Of Major Cliff
ford c. Early.
Brown was asked in June, 1928.
to resign his position as salesman
in the Redmond firm, by its
manager, Frank 2. Morse, who is
quoted as saying he did not like
the way Brown was handling ac-
counts in the office.
Major Early made complaint to
Mr.. Morse that something was
wrong with his accounts. Some
body, he said, had taken five
bonds belonging to him out of the
office to be exchanged for five ST.
900 bonds without his sanction.
Major Early got in touch with
w. B. Hibbs & Co, and found that
his three Columbia and two sugar
bonds had been placed to the credit
of Brown on the Hibbs books.
The EIibbs company officials told
Major Early that these bonds had
been placed to the credit of Brown,
May 2, 1923.
When questioned by an agent OF
the National Surety Company as to
what had become of Major Early s
bonds, Brown is said to have ad-
mitted having diverted the bonds
to LII IL
The Washington times., 1925-03-23
INSURANCE COMPANY
DECREASES MORTALITY

Health and welfare work among
policy holders Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company has re-
suited in a marked decrease in
mortality and sickness, it was an
nounced today in a statement issued
by Haley Fiske, president. The
total expenditures for this work
during 1924 amounted to $3,027,-
O01.25, and trained nursing care for
sick members during the year
amounted to 2,565.295 visits.
According to the companys esti.
mates, 100000 lives were saved
among Metropolitan industrial
policy holders since 1911 in excess
of mortality improvement for popu-
lation in general, a saving in death
claims since that time of $4,000
900. 4. Comparing the death rate for
1911 with that of 1924 shows that
the lives of 1888 people were
saved during the past year.