davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
COL / N|AR'VELS
C0VNIVG' For
TOURNEY
Leading Pros and amateurs
win Play over Burning
Tree Course

classy field Of professional and
amateur golfers was assured today
for the Middle Atlantic open tourna-
srnent, which will be played at Burn
ing Tree here, October rs and 81
The entries Of Leo Diegel, Johnny
Farrell, WiIlie Kline, AL ciucci, Joe
Turnesa, Tom Harmon and Tommy
Kerrigarl, metropolitan pros, were
feceived today, and It is expected
Gene Sarazen, Mike Brady and Mac
smith will also enter.
The affair Is open to all pros
and amateurs in the Middle At
iantic District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
PRO GOLFERS WILL PLAY
IN CALIFORNIA TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Oct: 2O.-Although
the Florida winter season will hold
forth its usual series Of golf attrac-
lions, it was declared today that
California, with its 10000 open
tournament at Los Angeles on
January z, s and 8, will attract
quite a few OF professional COLTS
headliners Among those who plan
to enter the Los Angeles event are
Gene SaraZen, former national
champion; Bill Mehlhorn, runner up
for tie p. G. A. championship; Mike
Brady, Al Watrous, Macdonald
Smith, western champion; Tom Ker-
rigan, John Golden, Joe Kirkwood,
Eddie Loos and the. Espinosa
brothers, Al and Abe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

Joe to Bucky. 'T can't hit in
the spring. I'm all frightened up"
Listen, Joe, you won't be all
frightened up in the spring in
Washington" replied Bucky to
Joe. you've been playing in
Cleveland and Boston where they
don't have any spring until half
the summer has gone by. You've
trained in the South, got into
shape and then went back North
to freeze and tighten up. That
won't happen next spring. Wash
ington has real spring weather.
You won't be frightened up and
You'll be smashing the fences.
Now just remember this during
the winter. You'll hit next spring,
believe me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
MoeandJoe
: They Get
the Dough

I Moe took a. chance at a
big one yesterday. He
plunked his plunge on
REMUNERATION, but
third place was the best
the ham and egger could
do. For today Moe is
clinging his do ray mi at
a porker which will clean
NIKE FOLEY, the plas-
tering cowboy of Seventh
and II, if. it doesn't cop.
Sugar in kick, 81, 9S0.57.
Gee! I hope I can
make the 18th hop and
sock a FINIF on the
RANCOCAS ENTRY
chirps Moe todqy.
u } .. d. "a ~ b . = . =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
SHOCKING E10YER
- WITH LOUIS A. D0UCaIER
IIJSTTAKING u PEEK AHEAn.
JUST TAKING A PEEK AHEAD.

TDUCKY HARRIS pitcher
hand hitting for the opening Of the Of 1926
ne viii find the pitcher unknown at this writing He appears to
the the hitting outfeder
pitcher expected
winter trade President Griffith promises Bucy all support
Of
has all confidence Harris leader of the field and will
should quite lot Of turned out Of between
and the opening of the training 1926 The Gmen
from president down TO Frankie Baxter guardian Of the clubhouse
another those Pittsburgh the only
they get it will be TO the American League pennan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
YANKEES MUST WAIT
AWHILE FOR CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The New
York Yankees were not offered con-
tracts before starting for their
homes. Three OF the 1925 Hugmen
are listed as followers. whose con-
tracts have .another year to run
Ruth, Pipp, and Pennocl. Many big
league clubs offer contracts before
the season closes, but the Yankee
officials prefer to wait to February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Rumor Puts Roush in
Giants OutfieId
IN Big Trade
By international news Service

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Re-
ports in circulation today were
to the effect that the proposed.
deal between the New York
Giants~and the Cincinnati Reds
had taken a new turn: It was
said that the transaction now
was to include Eddie Roush,
star Cincinnati outfielder, and
Bubbles" Hargrave, catcher,
for George Kelly, Travis Jack
son and Emil Meusel, of the
Giants.
The new version of the deal
received slight credence here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
PUT
ON BL ok
BY CUBS
New Manager Considered
Certain to Transfer Troubles
some Player

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Rabbit
Maranville's day as Cub Is
done. Where he's gong and when
he'll start isn't known, but he's
going. There has been no Off
cial announcement covering the
case Of the little shortstops whose
fleeing career as q manager
ended as unexpectedly as it
started, but with q new leader
in charge there win be extensive
alterations in the North Side rcs-
ter and among them will be the.
transfer Of the Rabbit" for what
have you.
Joe Mccarthy, the freshly signed
'Yilot, turned the first wheel IN his
new role yesterday. He conferred
at length with President William
Veeck and set forth hts ideas as to
what will have to be done between
now and the start Of the spring
grind.
what he said remains q secret
between him and Veeck, but at
the conclusion Of the session Veeck
admitted the new chief was man
OF ideas and the IDEAS would be
carried out il possible.
That can be considered i hint
there viii be q quantity Of deal
ing In ivory during the winter.
Il Meanwhile win 60 on the block
solely because. he Topped while in
the managers role ndt because
ne has gone over the crest as q.
big league shortstop. He was given
the leaders Job in nidseasOr on
the owners hnnch that the added
responsibility might induce him to
settle down.
But the Rabbit, " being hail
fellow well met, who believes in
taking his fun where he finds it,
couldn't respond to the higher cali
ing. So now he's going away from
here. One report has him tagged
for the Reds. There's also pos
sibiIity of him turning mp in q
Giant uniform.
Along with the Rabbit a couple
o. pitchers and one or two out
fielders will pass out OF the. North
Side picture. OF the latter variety
Of athlete, only Heathcote and
Brooks appear fixtures, and suitable
trades might even take them else
where.
Certain Of the pitchers would
be welcomed by other National
League teams and one or two Of
them might be the means Of OBJ
tanning the hard hitters Mccarthy
has asked for.
Whoever happens to be wearing
Cub toys on Catalina Island next
spring is at least sure to find in
Mccarthy leader who knows what
he wants. He is a fellow of few
words, but good, wholesome smile
makes up for his lack OF eloQuence.
Above all, he has the reputation
of being diplomatic in his dealings
with his players The Louisville
Colonies, while under his manage
ment, were known throughout the
American Association as a big, hap
by family and that, in the last
analysis, is the big item in success
full handling Of ball club.
One of the things that attracted
the attention Of the Cub officials to
Mccarthy was his activity on the
coaching line. He puts a lot OF
color into his leading while his team
is at bat and directs each player
as an individual and not as mere
cog in a machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Georges Comes Back

Georges Carpenter has agreed to
box ten-round bout at Los An
geles next January, his opponent
being Jack Delaney, of st. Paul.
If victorious, he may accept other
bouts before returning to France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

Denials have come from Boston
that Howard Ehnnke is to be
traded. Ed Barrow ranted and
roared when it was suggested
that Waite Hoyt would not be
with the Yankees next year.
However, such denials and such
rantings and roarings mean moth
ing. They are old stuff to sea-
soned sports writer's who must
smile sometimes as they listen to
them.
It is undoubtedly true that
Stanley Coveleskie is nearing the
end of the trail. He won twenty
games and lost five this year, an
admirable effort for the veteran.
But he was pretty well shot when
the world series came along. It's
questionable how many games he
will win in 1925, though Bucky
Harris expects him to take at
least fifteen.
Walter Johnson, out of the
game for more than a month in
midseason, won twenty games this
year, losing but seven. He should
win at least fifteen in 1926.
In the waning weeks of this
1925 campaign the Griffs discov-
cred two most promising pitchers
in Alex Ferguson and Curly
Ogden, both righthanders, both ex-
perienced. Therefore, even if
neither Ehmke nor Hoyt is OBJ
tanned, the champions should be
strengthened in the box if only
these two start next year as they
have finished now.
Win Ballou is another right
handler with all the earmarks of
being a regular next season. For
q green player he made a most
favorable impression upon his
boss.
AS for Lyle and Kelley and
Thomas, they are all question
marks. They have yet to prove
their worth Boston writer's SEEM
ed to like Lyle's work in that final
series in the Hub, but did not
wax enthusiastic about the others.
Dutch Ruether and Jezebel Te-
cumseh Zachary, being southpaws,
are the usual puzzle. Ruether
pitched fine ball for the Griffmen
and is sure to be back again.
Zachary is due for a good season
in 1926 on the theory that he al.
ways comes back strong after
poor season, such as he had in
1925.
But Clark Griffith and Bucky
Harris still insist they want a
seasoned right hand pitcher. They
mean to land him, too.
Harris to Harris
TOE HARRIS was talking to
. Bucky Harris in the train re-
turning to Washington from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Mohawks Play Again

The Mohawks, with their rejuves
mated football team, will meet the
Marine Barracks eleven at the
American League Park Sunday.
The Hawks have what shaped up
in the first few games as real
team, and they may give the Ma
rines a sound trouncing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Series on Thursday

The post-season series between
san Francisco and Louisville for
the Class AA championship bagins
Thursday at San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

BEST Classified AID Re-
suits Come From The Use
of The Times and The
Herald in Combination.
ALL DAY COVERAGE-
that's it! Phone YOUR
Ads to MAIN $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Harris to Harris

TOE HARRIS was talking to
. Bucky Harris in the train re-
turning to Washington from
Pittsburgh.
~ figured that, if ever got
into a world series, I'd hit that
ball." said Joe to, Bucky. "In a
series like that the pitchers are
all frightened up and are just
made for me. Now on the other
hand. in the spring Pm all tight
ened up and can't hit at ALL"
you'll hit next spring, believe
me-" rejoined Bucky to Joe.
"N0 I won't either" came back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
international News Service

.Uien emo 600 cC-ordiSating line and
. vastly improved backffeId, In
Guiding Wilson, Trapnel, Hewitt,
YeOmans, Harding and Buell..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

NRaecr ERGaI
w& enc 6AAG
BACK ERoGA 4eR
.HuNrNs TR,efI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
GIVES EVIDENCE
ABOUT PAYMENTS
FOR PROTECTION
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal. Dee. l6.-Conver-
sation mentioning protection pay
mcnts which took place between
Emilio Giometti. Fresno's bootleg
king and former Officers of the
Fresno police Department.. were re
pcated by George Hudson, federal
prohibition agent at the trial yes
tcrdav Of twelve police officers on
charges of accepting protection
money from bootleggcrs.
Hudson declared that he was hid
den in the "mysterv roadster -
and made eighteen trips to homes
Of police officers, including = trip TO
the home of L. a. Fornes. recent
chief Of police. with Carlo Barsetti,
who said to ForneS without obicc-
tion. Hudson related "Nou know |
raid von $50 month for long
time. Protection money payments
were mentioned 10 all the officers
he obtained evidence against, Hud-
said.
Testimony of Hudson was regard
ed rs most convincing confederation
Of direct testimony of four Fresno
bcotleogerS who have rccitcd fro
, ucnf payments TO accused Officers
Hudson is expected to remain ON the
stand At least one day more with
cross eXaminat'pGi rcqutring the
mos; Of The time.
Notes Of conversations which ITud-
SOS said he made immediately after
were admitted 10 refresh his mem
lry
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
CA TAIN VISITING
PL ms TO TAKE
. Fl lCHT TO POLE

: Sc TILE, Wash, Dee 16.-Gap-
tain )scar Visiting, skipper of the
Amul lsen schooner Maud on her
long ,rctic drift, Will return 10 Nor
way rom Seattle. starting this
week He expects II accompany
Amm asen next year when that ex-
plore' plans to reach the north pole
IN \ dirigible.
> vi ting was honor guest Al a
party here celebrating the 18th
anni' Arsav of the Amund,eH WiSt-
ing iscovery Of the south pole.
They Won race by about month
with The i'll fated Scott party Of
Britt hers. Scott and his compan-
ions perished in a blizzard during
the return trip.
The Maud is to be sold outright
and probably VIII leave her Lake
Union berth 10 engage in the herring
fishery. Her collection of Arctic
Specimens is to he shipped to Nor
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
POLICE FRANKLY
PERpLEXED OVER
KILLING OF SIKH
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. - While
police shook their heads and merely
said "Hell's kitchen cooked his
broth. friends of Battling Sikh -
the exotic prize fighter who was
killed here Yesterday. TODAY plan
ned Mohammedan funeral for theiI
idol.
The body will be washed while
PRAYERS are chanted clad in pure
white and buried without a caskct
in the fresh earth. as is the custom
ot the faith.
The Mulatto girl froms Memphis.
Tonn., whom Sikh claimed as his
wife, was understood to have given
her approval TO the burial of the
fighter according to the rites of his
native people.
Police listened TO the gossip Of
"HcH's Kitchen TODAY visited
pool rooms and places where char
actcrs of that bloody district made
their headquarters. but frankly ad-
mittcd they had little hope Of solv
ing the question Of who shot Ski.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16

Van Nays has began shipping lis
large crop Of lettuce to Los Angeles
markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16


A.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
Lady Who Lied Is
New Film Thriller

AleierS and its bordering empire
OF sand and Venice, spanel"d
langurouS. add pictorial distinction
to the new First National release.
The Lady Who Lied. - which is TO
be the attraction ut the Palace
thcatcr two days, commencing to-
morrow.
Interpreting this lIichcns novel,
which between the covers of
hook is knowr as Snake Bite.
will be seen such established fig
ureS OF the screen world as Lewis
Stone. Virginia EalH an dNita Nal,
di. RAYMOND Griffith in "He's n
Prince plays last times tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
EMPE0YE SOUGHT
WHEN GEMS WORTH
$4,000 VANISH
Hy United Press Leased Wire

tionwide hunt was ON today for =
forEcr omployc of 3. p. S-hulhprG.
motion picture producer, IN cnnncc-
ZION with the $50, 900 jewel robbery
Of the lattcrs prctentious HOLLYWOOD
home
The fihn-maker was robbed ID
i.wcIs and either valuabics whd"
away on q "Trip. II is believed that
SOMEONE familiar with the residence
org ucCrcd the robbery.
The Dan sought served in the
S"hl lh2r& household for three weeks
couhling as butler and chauffcur.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
FIGHT IS SEEN
BETWEEN BORAH,
STATE BUREAU
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Dee. ia bit
ten fight is in prospect between
Senator Borah. his supporters and
Tie state department, following the
New York speech Of Secretary Kcl-
logg rcasScrting The department $
right to exclude a.icu visitors from
rais country vithoU, "a PHb!;. dis
cussiou Of the fahts.
In his first extended review Of
foreign relations since taking office.
Kellogg, without specifically mining
Iurah and the Karolyi "4aggin
and exclusion eases, attacked Those
t,cl meaning hut misguided in
divilH1l> among Us who are engaged
IN promoting the cause of anarchy
and BolShev.~m under the guiSe Of
liberty and free speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
HARDER TO CLAIM
'EINWRITTEN LAW
in VERNON DEATH

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 1G.-Lcland
T. Harder, exsoldier, went ON trial
here today, charged with the murder
Of j. W. Suther az Vernon.
Harder will claim the "'unwrit-
ten law According to defense at
torneys, they will attempt to prove
that Suther had been intimate with
Harder's wife for several months
prior to the shooting.
Harder s wife and their two child
rem witnessed the killing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
PA R HELD FOR
/. All eyed SEWING
F: M CHINE SWINDLE

~ LC ANGELES. Dec. 16.--The
.1ount grand jury Yesterday held
Rosi, tdamson Of Long Beach and
Edni VI. Short Of Pomona to an
swer counts of forgery in con
nccti with sewing machine
swim
Z Nh Adamson pleaded aot guilty
10 ii charges and viii 20 on trial
fchr rv 2. Mrs. short win make
slcr h December Is.
~ Tb 0air are charged with forging
accot ; 10 $4,000 against the Pu-
mona valley Mortgage company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16

Governor Scrugham Of Nevada. is
having "a ron of rabbit bush gather
cd to test the amount Of rubber
that may he extracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-16
TELLS OF WATER
Being PUT INTO
BONDED BOTTLES
ny United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dee. 16.-
The foundation Of the government 5
ease in the Jack Daniel booze con
spirary trial WIS laid today through
The testimony of Harry Boyd. form
er chauffeur for George RcmuS.
bootleg King of Cincinnati.
Boyd told of tie substitution Of
water for bonded whiSkcy in 500
barrels i'm the Daniel distillery in
81. Louis. which led to the indiet
ment Of more than 50 persons on a
conspiracy charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01

AsVA 40, oVuSsss 0oSS oAsu VvCSS al
have something to tell you in the
Newspapers
News columns give you items of
interest in the political, financial and
social world. Advertising columns
give you information just as interest
ing, and even more valuable to you -
News of the things that have to do
with your personal, everyday life.
The advertisements spread out for
your inspection, the products of pro-
gressive manufacturers the country
over - the comforts and convenience
es that play so large part in mod
en life. The wares of every progress
sive merchant in town are laid at
tractively before you.
From your easy chair you read the
offerings, compare values, check the
statements against your previous ex-
perience and then make your selec-
tiOns.
Thus you save time, money and
the efforts spent in useful shopping
around" And you gain in the salts
faction that comes from a purchase
well made. Keep up on the shopping
news.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01
FAvORs NEWSPAPERS

Secretary of State j. Grant Hinkle
who sometime ago declared the news
papers are able to give the people
a more satisfactory service IN
acquainting the voters with the pur-
pose of initiative and referendum
measures than is obtained through
the free election pamphlets, has de-
cided to take up this question with
the next legislature. He has recon-
mended that the election pamphlets
be abandoned and newspaper adver-
Using substituted. Mr.. Hinkle believes
newspaper publicity would be cheap
er as well as more efficient.
Secretary Hinkle also is urging
the re-establishment of the immigra-
ton division abandoned by the last
Legislature. He declares thousands of
intending settlers and investors have
been disappointed because they were
unable to obtain needed information
from the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01

There are men, indeed, who say
that the world grows no better, that
human life will never be nobler than
it is.
Such men are wrong!
Changes come slowly. But it is
only the eye Of faith that sees hui
mainly growing nearer to the spirit
of Christ's teaching. It is an unfor-
tunate American who, safe and happy
in his own home today, does not see
beyond the happiness of his own
children, the happiness he has helped
to give to fifty thousand other lit
tie children on the other side of the
world. We might have closed our
minds and hearts to the agonies and
death of those little children of the
Near East; their cries were too far
away to disturb our music or our
laughter. But we did not.
We gave, and are still giving, SYM
pathy and help to those children that
most of us will never see. In our CIV
ing, we have built more greatly than
we knew.
We have begun new thing in
international affairs; we have Great
ed that great organization, the Near
East Relief, which represents Chris
tianity in the councils of nations. The
spirit of Christ's teaching is alive
today in the Near East as it has not
been since the skies darkened over
Golgothall, because it is living force
among us, here in America.
Knowing what this spirit means in
the Near East today, we know that a
love greater than creeds, as it was
greater than all creeds embraced
when He walked among men, is still
working through mankind, with ev-
embarrassing power. AS never be-
fore, millions of human beings are
feeling something of the spirit of
brotherly love which Christ taught
to men.
Yours truly,
Charles v. Vickrey, General
Secretary of Near East Relief.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01
PIONEER GETS
PUBLICITY AID
Ezra Meeker Is To Get Full Page of
Advertising in Leading
Magazines

He came in a covered wagon-and
has lived to see skyscrapers! is the
head of full page ad appearing in
Saturday Evening Post, Literary Dr.
gest, Golfers and The American
Magazine during the month of jan
uary telling of the experience of the
Grand Old Man of the Pacific North
west, Ezra Meeker.
an the spring of 1852 he left To-
wa in a covered wagon. On bright
October night of the same year he
carried his young wife up the banks
of the Willamette into the huddled
group of tents which has since be-
come the city of Portland.
"The Pacific Northwest was then
an almost unbroken wilderness. He
has seen it transformed into land
of large and flourishing cities, world
ports, great industries and popu-
lous, prosperous countryside" reads
the text of the advertisement.
More than 100000 will see this
advertisement and will be urged to
write for descriptive booklet entitled
"The Land of Opportunity Now"
featuring the possibilities available
in the Pacific Northwest.
This advertisement is just one of
a series being run by the Great North.
ern, Northern Pacific and Burlington
railroads calling to the attention of
the nation the possibilities that are
available in our own community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01
GOODING BILL TO
HAVE HEARING
Opening of Hearings on Long and
Short Haul Bill is to be Jan -.
uary Twentieth

January 20, 1925 has been set as
the date for the opening of hearings
on the Gooding long e. short haul bill,
Senate Bill 1927, before the commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Of the house of representatives,
according to word received at the
headquarters of the intermediate rate
association. The hearing was set af-
ter committee of intermountain con-
gressmen, composed Of Representa-
tives French of Idaho, Hill of Wash
ington. Leatherwood Of Utah and
Hayden, of Arizona had met with
members of the house committee.
Proponents of the Gooding bill will