davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Las ANruLAs

"El Invencibls'' y una cinta CO.
mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
BELIOGRAPH

Ana Q. Nilsson en- Ell grandioso
drama "venganza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
IMPERIAL

Fssf a E4s q lSzgBN
La grandiosa joya del arte ia
Abnegaci6n de un padre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
VICTORY GARDEN

Ell drama 'venganza del oeste
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

HOTEL CONTINENTAL.

Hab.taciones comodas para
pasajeros y familias. Sc ad-
miten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 18, apartado y
telefono 825, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
oLIMPo

Un selecto programa de gran in
ter6s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
PRO. RICO

Gran function con un soberbio es-
treno. 4s.bgS. q 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Ell TIBIDABO

FL sitio predilecto para el viajero.
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar cenar ella
siempre el restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de la
Plaza Muiloz Rivera, Ponce, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

CINE POPULAR (Barrio obrero)
Locura Espafiola'' con Mabel
Normand.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

Pero dejemos al ciego Official
ingles, que escribe de tactica mi
litar Y no sabe como gano su Ejer-
cito, examinemos la question
fundamental: eel odio como fac
tor de educaci6n, como elemento
para la integracion del caracter". I.
Solo enunciar la tests ofende el
buen sentido. IA quien Sc lie ocu-
rre formar caracter infiltrando
odios? Todos esos n1atones que
estan todo ell dia maldiciendo al
enemigo, injuriandolo porque no
sc 10 pueden conner, no son hoIn-
bres de. caracter, no son mas
que cobardes disfrazados de lobo !;
ovejas que en- seguida inclinarian
la cabeza, en- el instante en- que
estuviesen a merced de uno mas
fuerte. Y, sin embargo, a pesar
de que es tan absurdo, nosotros
insistimos en- educar en- ell odio.
Nuestros gritos de regocijo son
con frecuencia gritos de odio;
anuestro patriotismo epiIeptico no
puede manifestarse ST no Sc pre-
,gona la muerte de alguien. "Ma-
ma, sque es 10 que deb6 gritarg'',,
pregunta ell niiio que apeuag ha-
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
GOLFERS ? | Az
FOR SOUTH
TITLE
Sixteen Left in Running for
Amateur Crown as Favor
ties All Win

ASFIEVILLE, N. c., June H.
With sixteen golfers still In the
field, the second round Of the Whit
ling process, to determine the 1925
southern amateur golf champion
started today.
The sixteen players who teed off
in the secohd round of match play
today represent nine southern cities.
Atlanta is represented by Watta
Gum and Less Bradshaw. Memphis
sent four men into the second
round Frank Oyer. r.. E. Spicer,
the man who Monday set a new
course record Of IS, Tom White,
veteran golfer. and Chasteen Harris.
Bobby Spence and F.. NJ. Laxton
will bear the Charlotte colors
through the second round. Jack.
sonviIle, the only Florida city re-
naming IN the play, is represented
by Tubby Palmer and S. =. Foster.
New Orleans has two prime repre-
scntatiyes in Fred Lampreclt and
-. G. Labourgeois.
Clan Grisman. Alabama state
champion, of Selma. came through
the first round with flying colors.
So did Girls Brinke, Of Louisville,
KY, and Harold Van Cant. OF
GreenviIl, S. C., Louis Montedonice
TIledalist remained in the race, wear
ing NashVille's colors.
& The first round OF match play
Wednesday was featured by several
lipsets. chief Of which was the de-
feat OF Perry Adair, Atlanta star,
and the man on which Atlantans
had placed their fondest hopes for
the southern title. Chasteen Har-
ris defeated Adair, five up and four
to play.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Washingtons Coach
Beau Brummel
OF Coaches

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. z. June
1s Rusty" CalIow, Washing
ton'S head coach. is considered
the Beau Brummel Of the rowing
camps.
When he first came East two.
years ago he was : marked man
with his old straw hat, sOnle-
what soiled shirt with sleeves
rolled up and > pair Of trousers
which had once been white.
But, this year, he has thrown
awav the old togs and sets the.
style for the rowing colony with
his linen knickers, fIashy golf
socks, nicely tailored coat, neat
bat tie and cap Of the sort sold
BY the correct establishments
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
ORIOLES SIGN PITCHING
STAR or BLUE RIDGE

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Edward
Devore Andrews, the tall, good
looking young pitcher who won two
ball games for Martinsburg last
Labor Day and gave that city its
third successive Blue Ridge League
pennant. now is an Oriole.
He signed yesterday at oriole
Park and will be all. dressed up
In Jack Dunn's livery this after
noon.
Andrews was the property Of the
Philadelphia Athletics when heNWas
farned to the Blue Ridge League.
He won eight games and lost one
in that circuit His ability to do
what was asked Of him In Martins
burg caused Connie Mack to recall
him at once, but the leader was
forced to cut down his herd OF
white elephants, so he made An
drews a free agent.
Andrews is a Highlander with
an overland delivery that is unlike
almost any other delivery in the
International League.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
CLENNA CoLLETT WINS,
6 AND q, AT Ia BOULIE.

VERSAILLES, France, June 1S.
-Glenna Collett, OF Providence,
former American woman golf cham
pion, advanced another step toward
the French championship today at
the La Boulie course. She gained
an easy victory over Miss Cosgrave
by a score of s up on 4 to play,
taking an early lead and maintain
ing it without difficulty under the
end, which came on the fourteenth
green.
The American will meet Miss
Fowler. of England. this afternoon
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
DUDLEY LEE GETS RAW
DEAL FROM HUB FANS

The treatment OF Dudley Lee by
some Of the. Boston fans. Is neither
fair nor reasonable. This boy has
been out Of the game most Of the
time since the season opened. He
has not been putting up his. usuel
fielding game since he got back for
this reason. He is trying hard. but
the harder he tries the woree things
seem TO break for him.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

punch as the Tigers they're always
dangerous, and you can bet your
last dollar that yeu can't keep
them out Of the running.
Now about any dissension on
on the Detroit club, and all that
sort Of thing. OF course can't
speak with authority. But there's
one thing certain. When club is
getting tough breaks there's always
some one around to start stories
like that. And when a club is get
ting tough breaks the players get
grouchy and quick tempered. But
that's true on any club. The
Tigers are no exception.
Anyhow, the Tigers are coming
back now. And no little Of their
good luck Is due to the spirit Of
old Ty Cobb, roaming out there
in center field and hitting ballsk
to every corner Of the lot. which
reminds mo Of another Cobb story
that shows how quickly he thinks
and shows, too, that there's lot Of
numanness hidden away behind
the fire and birthstone Of his
fighting disposition.
III We4S Jul A1Afs O4A 4ONCAAt GGAAC6 oh
New York. During the first game
Ty misjudged long fly to left
center, and let it get away from
him.
/ kidded him as he came to the
bench. Some outfielder you are. :"
] yelled Yeh.. he replied. ''as an
outfielder I'm a good manager"
A little later he tried a sacrifice
game and 1t fell fiat: then he put
in couple OF pinch hitters and they
popped out He was wild as he
took the field. and when he passed
me he shouted again:
What said still goes and add
this. If I keep getting any worse
I'll have to get out OF the big
leagues and sign up with the Yank-
ees. ;.
And that's Tv Cobb.
Copyright, 1875 BY the christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
% r
= AND AFTER
BY ROSS coNKLIN

Nchn Duran couldn't play golf,
but it Is doubtful II any one got
more boyish fun out Of the game
than he. John liked the game;
he PLAYED it now and then. It is
doubtful IL there was ever . more
compatible, more genial partner
on the links than he. Into goh
Ee carried that same unaffected
naiveness that he took through
out his life.
The writer played nine holes WITH
him at East Potomac Park. John
topped and sliced: he missed COM.
pleteIy, and he putted awtuilX But
ii provided some Of the most en-
iovsl,,e hours ever scent on the
links. Golf will miss John Dugau.
fTis kind was the kind that makes
golf a, game and pleasure. he
was q gentleman and q sport.
Comes back word from the City
of Brewertes that the course cf the
new Maryland Country Club would
shame ~ creased pig. The fairways
are baked to the consistency Of tho
cobble stoned streets. Someone
over there said the course WAS SIM
liar to q bankers heart. Maybe so.
But. bright word IS here. M.
Al. ShipIey, pal and prOteg6 at
Elf McKimnie IL going great
guns. He. topped every one with
3 notable u. Cliff went around
with him, probably to give 2 bit |,
OF advice. McKimnnie is the pres.
emit title holder. He can't defend
his honor, because lie Is now e
pro.
Startlingly low are the scores
that are being turned in in the
qualifying rounds of the East Poto-
mac Park golf tournament. Most
OF the cards are in the high seven
ties, with low. eighties sticking
themselves in once in a while.
These municipal golfers are getting
pretty chesty. They can Sshot golf,
and they have the experience nee
cssary to go high.
From the hinterIands comes word
that the new Maryland Country
Club course is not the only one
that is being treated with drought.
Beaver Dam, Bannockburn, Indian
Spring, Columbia, Chevy Chase and
even Congressional have parched
and dried courses. The short
drivers usually have a tough time
getting up in two at Congressional.
Now, they are seeking the ball for
unholy distances.
MasIie shots will stick on most
of the greens because they have
been watered. BrasSie shots, and !,
low iron shots will carry into the :
next county. They have legs ON
them and the green's won't stop
any ball that does not light from
high above.
After the Middle AtIantics. come
Washington club is going to hoist
championship banner. There are
go many really good. golfers en-
tered from this city, that one Of
Them is almost certain to bring
home the bacon.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
He Keeps Moving

outfieIder George McNamara Of
Quincy, who has been under sus-
pension. was turned back 20 SYRIA
cuse Of the international League.
which club Immediately turned him
ever to Fort Smith of the Western
Association.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
HILLTOP GRID EkPL OTIS
COLOR DRAB SEASON
b ROSS Z. CONNSLllV.

Barring only the exploits UNIVERSITY
and the University Of Maryland
anthing slightly
sembng Of Very punk indeed We're tne
rather the heIn pekspflng
rallied the scholastic year
coscnes
siduouy avoided any and all sectional was
figuring prominently in most 01 Ine
bigger ruling the others Most important
the suffering spectators refused e accept
their cash at the gate That hurts where nu
nfs ndnsE 81 .-
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
RUTH ADMIRES TY COBB'S
FIGHTING SPIRIT ON
BASEBALL FIELD
Ry BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK, been lot Of stories printed
all that of thing
OF when we're opposed to each other the ball field we
waiting for chance exchange bouquets
off the field it's different There's PLAYER in baseball that
feels little respect
for In fact friends have overheard Cobb me comp
nnents that surprised
This spring when Tigers got away
public couldn't dope didn't the
New their first trip last week The
day they stadium sitting one bench
hit when Ty through dugout
he hadn't since sick he stopped to chin awhile
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

saver. The I7fllt0ppers plucixed
many IaureIs 81 national Importance.
World records and everything they
won. Maryland won the South At
latte title. hut G U was not playing
that day. Maryland Is making &
start In track. and there are many
high hopes Tor next year. with q
numbar 81 the present stars return
81 different one, and times are n.
ways better after drought.
Al couple of new coaches broaden.
ing athletic politics. and better
schedules face every college here
next year. Georgetown. MARYLAND.
George Washington and Ct u. ali
seem to be on the right road now.
Time alone win tell.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Lou Little.s poppy little eleven
was the only football team worth
while. Maryland acted up IN some
games, and then went 70 pieces II
others. The College Park boys
tied Catholic University, when by
all standards Of measurement the
BrookIanders should have rated an
under.dog berth. Ties o. defeats
BY other southern rivals n1arred
irreparabiy the Maryland season.
Tom Gormley, now numbered
among the former Catholic Uni
versffy coaches, did well with what
he had. but ne had nothing. NO
one was eligible. Further, when
elieible. the Brookland athletes al.
wava managed to stick shin or
\ FACE in some ones flying and
cieatel shoe. The result was =
long list Of disabled service men
and defeats.
Georgetown rose to great
heights and then Slunped. The
Marines should have been beaten;
RucknelI should have been beaten;
and PennsyIvamin should nave
been held 70 scOreless tie. lsnG
they Weren't.
Gallaudet had q team The Ken
dAll Greeners romped away with
their rivals. George Washingto
had 4 team that did noble against
catholic University. That WaS
about all.
Maryland started with a couple
81 tigers and d coach IN basket
ban. Several sweet victories were
varnered, but then the team Wsnl
down. The boys were coTking good
basketball players. but they were
foo small. Navy showed them that
IAkewise III baseball, Maryland
started out nicely, only to drop e
deptlls. Georgetown and Catholic
University followed suit IN the dia
n1ond game, and Georgetown Uni
versftv had q basketball team thai
was defeated by E'crdhan1. among
others.
Catholic University turned ont
) fighting basketball team. but
one that lost most 81 its games.
There has never been team at
C. ~. that fought harder and lost
more.
IN track. GEORGETOWN was the lifs
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Ask o. x. to Build Short Line
The Mississippi and schoons vai-
ley railroad asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for
authority to construct twenty-five
miles of railroad from Bryant to
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

sllampooed hair stays combed an
dsy ii any style you like. ssEetn
Groom is greaseless; also helps
grow thick. heavy, Iustrous hair.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
/. Circles Want Game

An out.of-town game with an I'm
limited class team Is sought by the
National Circle A.. c. Manager An
drew's phone number is Lincoln
1892
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

W Il
matter with YOU fellows. anyhow
Cobb hardly looked at me. You're
stcker than we are. he snapped
back as only Cobb can snap.
What's the matter with YOU fell
lows?''
AMI then when game to bat he
yells in to Dutch Leonard who was
pitching: Here's the guy who wants
20 know what's the matter with YOU.
Show him who the sick guy really
isr,
That's Just . little sample Of
Tire Cobb spirit-the sort Of fight
ing spirit that makes him one Of
the greatest pIayers in the game
today. even though he Is almost
forty years old.
And speaking of Cobb's age. n
mutual friend Of ours recently uues-
toned my figures by asking. How
do you know Cobb Is nearly forty?
/ told him how found out and it's
interesting enough to repeat in this
article. IN Cobb's pocket is an old
fashioned picture of a. baby boys
The child Is in dresses and its eyes
are staring like rookie batting for
the first time. Ty says he car
rfes the picture for good luck and
on the back OF Il is written: Ty.
rus r. Cobb. Gainesville. Georgia
March 90, 1851 year, 8 months
and 2 days old" So with this photo
and a little simple arithmetic you
have the exact age Of a man nearly
forty who Is still playing the game
Of his life.
There isn't a club in the whole
league that has more punch than
the Tigers, when they're going
right Look at the hitting per.
eentages. You'll find Red Wingo,
Harry Heilman. and Cobb himself
right up there In the first five.
Like the Yankees. they've had q
lot Of tough breaks all season
but when a club has az much
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
MoeandJoe
They Get
he Dough

Noes selection yester-
day, EDITH CAVELL,
was 50 offended when
they addkd Friars Carse,
that she pouted and re-
fused to show her real
speed. Edith is a tender
miss and doesn' T like to
have these tricks pulled
on her. Today Moe is
planling his jingle On a
baby that fears no added
starters. At Least ROGER
HARRISON thinks so.
Cash in kick, $1,9S4.59.
Moe has pLl1nked a
FLYER on SILVER FOX
IN the fourth and looks
for this baby TO increase
the old B. r.
= -
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Comes back word from the City
of Breweries that the course ct the
new Maryland Country Club would
shame ~ creased pig. The fairways
are baked TO the consistency Of tho
cobble stoned streets. Someone
over there said the course was sim
liar to a bankers heart. Maybe so.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

After the Middle Atlantics. come
Washington club is going to hoist
a championship banner. There are
go many really good golfers en-.
tered from this city, that one Of
them is almost certain to bring
home the bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
An Essay Contest Opens Today

written plainly at the top of the
page, and as soon as completed
mailed to The Indianapolis Times
Pony Express" contest editor. :
The contest closes next week, and
the winners will be announced after
the awards are made. The first prize
will be 500 Second prize $40. Third
prize IS; the next ten best compo-
sitions will receive two tickets each
to the Apollo, good for any perform
ance of THE Pony Express"
Here pictured above you will note
the appearance Of Ricardo Cortez in
typical attire of a Pony Express
Rider This should prove one of the
most interesting events in your AM
erican History.
No chapter sizzles with such eX-
citing, picturesque and momentous
events as that which deals with those
feverish, restless days, carly in 1860,
when the dark clouds of the Civil
War were swiftly but surely, gather
ing on the horizon, and the dare
devil riders OF the Pony Express
were in the hey day Of their glory.
Pony Express riders were the only
means of communication between
the East and West in the early
days, the country at that time was
undergoing a titanic political up
heaval due to the slavery issue and
strenuous efforts were being made
to swing California to the Southern
cause and it was Largely through the
fundamentally of the Pony Express
that the Golden State was saved to
the Union Cause.
Start now! Look back over your
history and write the best compost
ton you know how. Competent
Judges will be appointed who will
have charge of awarding all of the
prizes and will be announced in a
later issue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Sour Stomach
phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda

~~~~~~>~>~-|>S
Instead of soda hereafter take a
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia
in water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid, gassy stomach, and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because it over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
Of bicarbonate Of soda, leaving the
stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neautralizes acid fermenta-
ton in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides, it is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty five-cent
bottles, any drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

she met with violence before her life
less body was found Saturday in her
apartment.
Last June Mrs. Bidlde separated
from her millionaire husband and
moved into the exclusive apartment
here. which she occupied alone. Bid
die visited he. frequently, police are
told.
Bruises discovered on the wom-
ans neck were made by her own
hands as she gasped for breath.
County Autopsy Surgeon Wagner
declared, and said. alcoholism caused
her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
ALL HAD SOME NAMES

Two persons Of the same name
were involved in an accident Satur-
day at Boulevard Pl. and Seven
teenth Ct, which was investigated
by Motorpolicemen Baker and Baker.
A wagon owned by James Carter,
$40 Minerva ST., was struck by an
automobile driven by James Carter,
440 w. Michigan st. Carter, the
motorist, was charged with speed
ipO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
COLUMBIA CLUB
Dinner BRINGS
Real HARMONY
Shank and Watson Become
Friendly at Dedicatory
Celebration.

So harmonious was the dedicatory
dinner for the new Columbia Club
Saturday night that it reconciled
Senator James f. Watson, principal
speaker, and Mayor Samuel Lewis
Shank, who a few months ago
swore he would capture the Watson
scalp in the senatorial contest next
spring.
Following an extensive personal
conversation at the dinner where
Watson and Shank were seated in
adjoining chairs, the two G. o. P.
chieftains ambled down the cor
ridors arm in arm.
Jaw, Jim's pretty good fellow, "
Shank said.
In Line With Address
The apparent burial Of the Ratchet
was in line with the theme of Sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
DEATH INSTEAD OF FAME
Danish Aviatrix Killed When
Parachute Fails to Open.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10
Dagmar Stegman, Danish aviatrix.
who came to the United States few
months ago. found death instead Of
the fame and fortune she sought
in her adopted land.
She plunged to death when her
parachute failed to open in leap
from an aeroplane Sunday.
Thousands watched her fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
KLAN'S LIQUOR
CASES DROPPED
Prosecutor BIameS Adverse
=, Public Sentiment.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWF'ORDSVILL Ind. Oct.
17.-State's cases against Claude
Clements. Charles Edwards, Manuel
Cable, Daniel Roche, Leo Scaggs.
Leo Robin, John Osborne and Roy
Combes, all arrested in a series Of
liquor raids led by the Horse Thief
Detectives Association last May,
have been dismissed by Prosecutor
Arthur McGaughey, it was learned
today.
Action followed disagreement of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
CHILD browns IN CANAL

BID TfWt8 NUtcIuI
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
Burdett Afford, 2. lost his balance
while standing on the bank OF a
canal here and fell in and drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

All the school boys and girls of In
dianapolis will be eligible to enter
the Indianapolis Times Pony Express
contest which commences today.
The contest will be based on the
historical significance Of the Pony
Express which held forth in the early
days of 1860.
The contest, which is being spon-
sored by The Times, is in connection
with the Paramount picture, "The
Pony Express which starts at the
Apollo on Sunday, Oct. 25.
There are but few rules which gov
ern this contest. and on this account
they must be followed out or else
the compositions cannot be consid-
cred.
The compositions should be writ
ten in ink and not to exceed $50
words in length, the name and ad-
dress of each contestant must be