davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-19


do so, of course, but IL he is a speedy
man don't keep up the chase too long.
You may miss him completely If you
do Youngsters will do well to re-
m ember that the fewer times a ball
is handled, on this or any other play,
the less chance there will be for a
fumbled ball. Too many cooks spoil
the broth is a saying that will apply
to run downs.
There are few plays of this natur e
where more than two throws should
be required of the second baseman.
If the rlnner is speedy and has a
good break back to the bag, it is
often wise to throw after you take
few fast strides on his trail. Keep
on your way and take a throw from
the first baseman. Then go after
your man, who by this time is jockey
ing back and forth, and make the
toss to your mate on first when you
are about 10 feet off. That will ordi-
narily be enough to dispose of the
runner.
You will find it good strategy if
you trap a pitcher between the bases
to give him as much rope as possible.
Run him up and down as much as
you can, and still be fairly certain
Of retiring him. The chase Is likely
to tire him out somewhat and make
him less ereCtiye in the DOX.
A clever second baseman will worry
a runner on his bag. Bother him all
YOU can by blufr1ng starts s if you
were going to try to nab him off the
base with the aid of the pitcher.
Talk to him. Tell him to get back"
and to look out" Slap your hand in
your glove as il signaling to the
pitcher for quick throw.
These tactics will keep him puzzled
as to when a play will really be made
on him. He isn't likely to take great
liberties in getting good break
from the bag, because he doesn't
know when you really are going over
to cover, and perhaps put him out.
Such chatter will serve another
purpose. 1t will put some life in the
inf1eld. Useless chatter doesn't mean
much in the winning or losing Of
games, even If it does sound good to
those in the stands. But where talk
can be helpful in holding runners to
the bases or in advising your team
mates what to do, or what you are
going to-. do on play, it is most
valuable. It is contagious and can be
made to work many benefits.
Young second basemen should learn
to size up the entire field of play.
There will be frequent demands made
upon them to go to the outfield to re-
lay long throws to the plate. If they
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Reds Battle Yanks.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 19.-Nos- :
ng out the world champion Wash
ngton team, to 3, at Tampa, Fla.
yesterday, the Cincinnati Reds moved
aver to st. Petersburg to take on the
New York Yankees at their new park
anere this afternoon. Rixey, Sheehan
and Brady were slated to do the
pitching for the National Leaguers.
A generous proportion OF yesterday s
crowd consisted of Cubans from Ybor
City, who welcomed the opportunity
to see two of their fellow country
men, Adolfo Luque and Jose Herman
dez. pitted against each other on the
hurting mound.
Capt. Eddie Roush rejoined the Reds
at Tampa after a three day vacation
and gave evidence of his fine condi-
tion by batting in the winning tally.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

describe could take place-even on
Before describing the play I will
try to give you an adequate idea of
the particular part OF the links on
which the incident occurred.
The fourth hole at the Barrossa Club
in the old days wass about $50 yards
in length. About 260 yards from the
tee, on the right side of the fairway,
lay the second green. The fairway of
the second hole was so placed that
any one playing up to the green could IL
he overshot il, easily put his ball into
or over the fourth fairway.
On the other hand, it happened some
times that a player in the fourth
fairway, making his second shot to
the green, would slice a ball SO badly
that it would fly right over the second
green. And If it did, 1t would end up
in some very bad timber, a short dis
tance away.
Upon this afternoon a number of Of
ficers from nearby garrison were en-
gagged in tournament. And II
CHANGED that twosomes played down
the second and fourth fairways at
the same time.
The pair on the second hole, which
measured about 42o yards in length,
were both short on their seconds The
result was that they were playing
Evening star., 1925-03-19

nd, which undoubtedly takes rank as
record.
that thing like that l am about to
golf course.
, their third shots just as the twosome
| on the shorter fourth hole were pitch
| ing their second shots to their green.
| One of the men on the second and
| one of the men on the fourth hit their
balls at identically the same moment.
The resulting shots were very bad.
The player~pn the second had to cut
under his Ball sharply in order to
hold the green after passing over a
trap, but did not hit 1t correctly, and
sent it sailing on a journey that
promised to carry it not only over the
green, but also over the fourth fair
| way and into a ditch beyond. The
player on the fourth sliced his ball so
badly that it few over the second
green, bound for the troublesome
timber nearby.
However, neither ball reached its
disastrous destinat tion. Their lines of
flight crossed just above the second
green, and thing that couldn't hap
pen more than once in million times
resulted. They collided.
This was strange enough. but that
which followed was stranger The
| ball belonging to the player on No. 2
hole dropped dead on the No. 2
green, about foot from the cup The
ball belonging to the player on No. 4
hole was detected to the left, and
| came down in the No. fairway, not
| more than SO yards from the No. 4
flag.
Neither player was penalized by his
poor shooting. In fact, each was
benefited. The No. 2 man sank his
putt for par 4. something he had
scarcely expected at the time he
planned to pitch his ball to the green.
while the No. 4 man. although short
on his second, Clipped his third dead
| to the cup. and also got his par f.
Can you beat it?
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Tiger Seconds Lead,

DETROIT, March 1s.-The Detroit
Tigers. in training at Augusta, Ga.
We're scheduled today to play the last
intraclub game before meeting the
Toronto team of the International
League Friday in the first of a five
game series.
The 2-to-2 tie in the nine-inning
game yesterday leaves the first team
with but one victory out of four
games played, the second team win
ming the first two.
Wells and Sylvester Johnson, pitch
ing for the second team yesterday,
allowed Z hits, as against IL garnered
Evening star., 1925-03-19
FIELDING IS SATISFACTORY.
BUT STICK WORK is WEAK
More Batting Practice Ordered for Nationals-Nosed
Out by Reds Yesterday, A to 3|Play
indianapolis Club Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LIANT CITY Fla March 19Whh day free competition
that
vinke OF his pitchers field
The the Nationals been
intends devote all OF the Friday
a clubbing drill
While 4o the Reds yesterday Tampa, the
other
but Harris convinced they need much batting
The daily
Nationals
drilling daily More
0 the OF the
of the pitchers along
especially with Giants
Evening star., 1925-03-19

in the shoulders,
since the d e n
with the wood fs
to drive the ball
MS far as you can
send 1t. Thus, you
want G o I'm u | 2 I e
b o d lily freedom
and muscle spring.
The slightly cury-
ed left arm at the
top of the back
. w ] m x promotes
[ his fire e d o IN. .
With an iron the
action is different.
/ like n little bod
lily tightness with
iron shots. Il h e
d ! ~ { a n G e TO be
taken usually ix
Evening star., 1925-03-19
QUITS FLORIDA LEAGUE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 10
Bradenton of the Florida State League
will not place team in the field this
season. Five clubs, Tampa, Sanford
Orlando, Lakeland and st. Petersburg,
have signed managers and are pre-
pairing for the opening on April IS.
League officials are looking for an
other city.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Red Soy Make Rally.

BOSTON. Mass, March 1e.- The
New York Yankees defeated the
Braves yesterday at St. Petersburg,
Fla, 8 to 2, giving them two out of
three games played. Manager Dave
Bancroft tried out several recruits.
The squad is beginning to show the
strain. of the hard schedule of the
past week and so will take today off.
The Pelicans led the Red Sox, 10
to 0, in the sixth inning of the game
1t New Orleans yesterday. but the
Sox cut loose with a bombardment,
which won the game, IL to 10. Alec
Ferguson is scheduled to pitch for
the Sox today in struggle with the
Mexican Oil nine.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
WINS TITLE AT HOCKEY.

VICTORIA, British Columbia March
19.-The Victoria Cougars captured
Western Canada Hockey League
ampionship by defeating the Cal
gary Tigers, to 0. Victoria Will meet
the Canadiens of Montreal, National
League champions. in the play off
for the Stanley cup Saturday night.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

game McNeely made spectacular run
ming catches of drives from the bats
of Bubbles Hargrave and Hugh Critz.
GosIin's triple to right in the eighth
inning was a. sturdy clout. A simils r
hit in Clark Griffith Stadium would
clear the right-field wall, but the
open field at Tampa held it to three
bases.
Roush threw his bat at the ball in
the ninth inning to make his single.
1t was one of Martina's pitch outs
that was met and the sphere looped d
to short left field
Bubbles HRrgrave did not agree
with Umpire Rowland, who ruled that
Goslin scored in the eighth. Bubbles
got the gate for too much argument
President Griffith and the Nationals
were banqueted by a real estate or
ganization at Tampa last night. Sew
eral of the athletes were called upon
for speeches.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

lie land to this corporation until there
has been thorough accounting with
the company covering all of It's trans
actions, receipts and obligations un-
der the grant"
1t seems to me that this road need
never worry whether it ever hauls
another passenger or consignment of
freight SO long as it can realize such
handsome profits (for 1t is all profit)
on the sale of these lands,
Evening star., 1925-03-19
GRANGE CHANGES JOBS,

CHICAGO, March 1e.-Harold Red
Grange, who made the we'll known
cake of ice famous as a result of his
labors on an ice wagon last Summer
to condition himself for foot ball, has
decided not to swing the tongs next
Summer. He's going to sell insurance
and will accept a full-time position
with the company when he graduates
in June.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
WOULD RETAIN TENNIS.

PARIS, March 1e-The French
Tennis Federation next week will ex-
anime into the British proposal to
eliminate the net games from future
Olympics. 1t was indicated among
tennis officials that France favors
the retention of tennis as an Olympic
sport.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
TENNIS STAR IS ON WAY.

HAVRE, France, March 19.-Jean
Borotra, French tennis star, who
won the championship at Wimbledon
last year, is a passenger on the
steamer Paris, sailing for New York.
He intends to establish a plant, prob
ably in Pittsburgh, for the manufac-
ture of gasoline pumps
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Tribe Hurlers Shine.

CLEVELAND. Ohio March 19.-The
Cleveland Indians produced three ef-
fective pitchers for the first time this
season and won their first exhibition
game, defeating Milwaukee, to !,
at Sanford. Fla, yesterday.
Garland Buckeye. big Chicago semi
pro-left-hander, was the best, holding
Milwaukee hitless In three innings
and permitting only one ball to be
hit outside the ~infield. Byron Speece
allowed one hit and Recruit Lehr two.
Announcement was received that
Commissioner Lands has reinsta.ed
Pitcher Phil Bedgood who volun-
tarily retired last season because of
illness.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

not a great factor. The main thing
L. to take the ball solidly and the
divot cleanly. The blade, unless the
ball is fairly teed up In the grass,
must dig through the sod. and to
make IL do this you can use n good
deal of soIfdfty i'm your swing. Keep
the left arm straight throughout the
iron swing unless You are confronted
with the very long iron use. With
this club let the left elbow curve
slightly Mt the top, just as with the
wood.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Slated Tor Iuque IN third inning.
+Batted for Benton IN ninth inning.
Cincinnati w o o o o "a
Washington. l o o o / o-3
Two-base hits-Rioe. Critz. Three-base hits
NMeNeely, Gosan; p Stolen n Sssss.RSush, M Est.
to caveney to Brcssler (2), Harris to Peckin-
Paugh to Judge Harris TO Judge. Bases on
bslls-Of Hernandez. 8; of Luque. !; off
Ruether l; off Martina, 8: of Doaohue. /.
Hits--of Luque, in innings; off Hera.n-
dsz, in innings; off Ruether. in In
nings; off Donohue, in innings; off Mar
tina. in innings; off Benton. In inning
off sheehan. in 2 innings. Hit by pitched
Luque, /; BY Donohue. /; by Martins, &; By
Benton. !. Passed ball-Wingo. Winning
pitchersheehan. Losing pitcher-Mart rtina
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
PLACING DYKES AT THIRD
GIVES IT MORE STABILITY
With Hauser at First, Bishop at Second Base and
Galloway at Short, the Mackmen Have Well
Rounded Inner Line of Defense
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ORI MYERS, Fla, March 9The by
ME Mack this Spring has rounding
his Athletics by placing Dykes a base. (
On general principles that should the stability than
II mas mad since Frank Baker Baker
me Mack was not the sensational infed who ever played
ne could fielding
Hauser Bishop
al d the Athletic lnhed
In Nears
Evening star., 1925-03-19

The Dodgers tried four pitch
against the ordinarily tame Phillies
and lost. 9 to 6. Manager Wilbert
Robinson is said to be gazing about
for talent inathis department.
John McGraw ordered rest at Sar-
asota. fearing that the Giants, who
have defeated all major league oppo-
nents this Spring, will tire of the
novelty before the season opens. To-
day they play the Athletics at Fort
Myers.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

"" Arrows trounced the Armstrone
High junior basket ball team, 22 to
IA, and c1inched the Junior colored
championship. The Armstrong senior
team defeated the Big "T" FIVE, 3s
to 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL Fl. DIG.
President Isaok Walton League of America

HE efforts of the Northern Pacific large tracts of
forest land much of included in
tracing wide interest.
In 1864 Congress- order encourage of this
railroad
land consisted OF orested adjoining the
1oadc
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Inside
BY Chester Horton

should feel utterly free of stiffness
and especially should he he free of il
Evening star., 1925-03-19
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
BY Stanley [ Buckyl Har
SECOND BAsEMAN, v-oTHER POINTERS.
SECOND BASEMAN figures in many rundowns betv

SECOND BASEMAN figures rundown between
u between and third In this
between and second where have the ball. after th
driving him back first
when within about 10
By you the maf chasing running
first he will be easyo QUIT there
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Although ordinarily training sea-
son games are viewed as mere prac-
tiCe affairs and something necessary
TO help defray the expenses of the
clubs training campaign, these
matches with the Giants are being
considered with all seriousness by the
Nationals. They are out to beat
their world series rivals and beat
them well. So far, the Nationals
have accomplished little to gloat
over. But with more punch in attack
they are confident they can turn the
tables on the outfit that has downed
them twice this year.
All told, the world champions have
been in six games with major league
clubs this month, and in only one
have they triumphed. The Giants were
given good arguments by the Nation
ais, but the Braves won rather easily.
The Reds yesterday played much bet
ter base ball than they did against
the Nationals at Orlando last week
and certainly deserved their victory.
But that does not soothe the Nation
ais feelings. Just now they are
somewhat peeyish as a result of their
failure to make better showing
against major league opposition, and
by Saturday. when the Giants are to
be encountered again, they should be
lighting mad.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Denver Inns tho longest municipal
golf course in the United States
measuring 6,767 yards.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
BAN is PLACED ON GOLF
BY HUCCINS OF YANKEES

EW YORK March 9Mler Higgins dropped lid golf
Petersburg
= for player who violated the rule will be $500
The Braves did
Shawkey golf Yanks; Ruth
ones, for the
Evening star., 1925-03-19
browns Eager to Battle,
PhiIs i'm Batting Mood.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Four
Brooklyn pitchers failed to stop Man
ager Fletcher's Phillies, who defeated
the Dodgers at Clearwater, Fla, yes
terday. 8 to 6, giving them an even
break in their two game series.
The Philadelphia Americans were
not so fortunate, losing an exhibition
game at their training camp in Fort
Myers, Fla, to the Buffalo Interna-
tionals by the score of 10 to 6.
The Athletics are to meet the New
York Giants in a return engagement
today at Fort Myers, while the
Phillies' regulars and yannigans are
scheduled for six-inning contest
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Hooligans Are Defeated.

PITTSBURGH. March 1s.-The Pi-
rate regulars won from the hooli-
gans again yesterday in the squad
game at their training camp at Paso
Robes, Calf. The score was Z to 2
but the game was one of the fastest
of the training camp set.
Emil Yde sparkled through the first
five innings on the mound for the
veterans, and the scintillation con-
tinued when Babe Adams took up his
work. Joe Brown and Cecil Shelton
divided the pitching assignment for
the yannigans.
Pie Traynor. AL Niehaus and Car
son Bfgbee began the game with a
batting bombardment in the first
inning from which the second string
men could not recover Bigbee, the
first veteran to bat, hit a triple
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Charley Mothersele Tells:
One of the Freakiest Plays on Record.

ANY when lad play at the Bar
|V Club Cranberry England which undoubtedly takes rank
A~ OF the unusual record.
that am
Evening star., 1925-03-19
NAILED AT THE FINISH

"Batted for Martina in ninth inning.
+Batted for McNeely in ninth inning.
+Batted for Harris in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

by the second team off Holloway and
Dauss, pitching for the regulars.
Chicago Clubs joyful.
CHICAGO. March 19.-Joy reigned
in the training camps of the Chicago
Cubs and White SoX as result of
showings in exhibition games yester
day. At Catalina Island, Calf. the
Cubs wound up their camp schedule
with 12-to-4 win over the Salt Lake
Bees of the Pacific Coast League,
while at Shreveport, La, the home
town Texas League club lost to the
White Sox, to 6.
Homers by Hack Miller and Butch
Weis. triple by Adams and a double
by Pittinger, former Salt Lake third
baseman, aided in the Cub victory.
The Sox made IT hits, with Stanley
Harris the largest contributor with
4 safeties in S times up.
Browns Eager to Battle.
ST LOUIS, Mo, March 19.-An
outburst of good nature was apparent
today at the Tarpon Springs, Fla,
camp of the ST. Louis Browns. Each
player, reporting in the pink of condi-
ton, was eager for the set-to with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, hoping to
make today's game the third straight
win from the Dodgers.
The Cardinals defeated Sacramento
at Stockton. Calf. yesterday, the
hitting of Tommy Thevenow, diminu-
tive infielder, and Arthur Reinhart's
pitching being the high lights of the
performance.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

George Reinhardt. outfielder, and
Phil Tanner infielder, who yesterday
were notified of their releases without
options to Memphis. VIII leave for
The Southern Association teams camp
within day or two.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

In the second inning of yesterdays
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

~ UR SECOND ANNUAL spring Homesewing
\ Week starts tomorrow. We especially urge
W you to the first day for q number Of the
specially purchased items will be sure to sell out
quickly All through the yardage and departments
containing "home sewing articles is very attractive
merchandise at very attractive prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
cords With Their Lou Pr;cings!

YOU WILL NOTE that we do not use Compare
tive prices" in this advertisement. They are often
misleading We offer all this merchandise at
the prices quoted and leave the rest to your good
judgment. We know that many probably the
lowest quoted in years articles Of similar quality
Come and see for YOURSELF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
lG:s1 Z S
q r., o. m
@S &C. 80
~ ~ o.,

SEVERAL TANS and browns -,bues, rose and
pinks, greens, orchid, orange and white Pfeshrupk
quality, yard wide and satisfaction guaranteed with
every yard. You viii say that it is priced low at
85c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Imported From Ireland
Pre~Shrunk and of Quality Usually Worth
Much More--Ten Good Shades to Select From

WE PURCHASED this last fall way before the
rise OF the English pound sterling which has added
Of the very best shades now out for your ap-
prOVal
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

--DREsSD1AKERS call for Light
house SEap8" that's how good they
arc. Like all olHcc iCens this priCe
for one wcel. only. White or black.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

THERE is a vast difference even in
common pins. Here are extra fine
ones from England with real needle
points, Tee 4 paC::age.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS
HONORING MRS. ELMS

Mrs. John Workman Elms of San
Francisco on Tuesday afternoon was
the guest of honor at a bridge lunch
con given by her sister-in-law, Mrs. S.
j. Gassman. Yellow columbines from
Oak Creek and Shasta daisies gave
the color note. Those asked to meet
Mrs. Elms we're Mrs. G. W. jake,
Mrs. c. T. Pulliam, Mrs. J. B. Rickel,
Mrs. P. j. Moran, Mrs. George Myers,
Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. George Flem-
ing, Mrs Jake Thoman, Mrs. Walter
Bennett, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs E.
A. Haight, Mrs A. J.. Mackey, Mrs.
r. M. Gassman, Mrs. Charles Isham,
who had the largest score, and Miss
Lena Doyle.
Mrs. Sidney j. Gassman and her
mother presided at the Wednesday
luncheon to which were invited Mrs.
j. B. Ormond, Mrs. Hubert Richard
son, Mrs. T. E. Mccullough, Mrs John
Verkamp, Mrs. William Cady, Mrs. r.
j. Babbitt, Mrs. E. D. Babbitt, Mrs.
Charles Ploussard, Mrs. H. P. Asselin,
Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Harry En-
bach, Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske, Mrs. A. F.
Grimmell, Mrs. Tom Reas, Mrs. Hugh
Campbell, Mrs. t. E. Pollock, Mrs.
F. f. Browning, Mrs. Charles Isham,
Mrs. Joe Wilson and Miss Hazel Meek,
Mrs. PlousSard had high score.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
FOUND OUR DIARIES
AND RESTAURANTS OkEH

Deputy State Dairy Commissioner
j. Irwin Burke, accompanied by his
son, Claude, visited Flagstaff dairies
and restaurants Monday and Tuesday
for official inspection. He found our
plants up to standard and dairy
products at par or above. The new
state dairy law requiring milk to be
served in original containers went into
effect Wednesday, and he found all
but one restaurant already following
this method,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
MRS. M. w. BORUM HOME

Mrs. NJ. w. Borum, with daughter,
May Rose, were met at Fridays train
by her sons, Sam and Stanton Borum,
who drove in from Cameron for them.
Miss May Rose attended the southern
branch of the University of California
last winter and her mother lived with
her in the sorority house. They will
spend the summer on the desert,
which they enjoy SO much. Mrs.
Borum's health has greatly improved
since she left here last year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
MISS MARJORIE BONGBERG
GRADUATES FROM POMONA

In the graduation announcement of
the Pomona, Calf, senior high school
published in the Pomona Progress APP
pears the name of Miss Marjorie
Bongberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Bongberg forlnerlys of this
city. Miss MarjoEie is native
daughter Of Flagstaff where she has
many friends who will be pleased to-
learn of the honors bestowed upon
her There were 156 in the class of
1925 and to show their appreciation to
the school. the class presented it with
a grand piano,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-19
MAKES GOOD
RECORD IN RAISING FUND

DR.. E. S. Miller, chairman of the
American Legion endowment fund
drive advises that Flagstaff went
over the top before the week desig-
mated for the drive and instead Of
merely giving the specified sum Of
1926 made it good to the extent of
S453. Dir. Miller is in receipt of a
telegram from Robert Talley con-
graduating him on his good work
and thanking the people for their
generosity.