davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
CREB. WINS EASILY
;. FROM BILLY BRITTON

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Harry
Greb, of Pittsburgh, middleweight
titleholder, won an easy decision
over Billy Britton, Columbus, Kan,
in the opening last night Of open
air tournaments here. Greb opened
up his attack once, when. in the
eleventh round, he punched Britton
groggy and might have finished
him had he wished. Britton show
ed q knack of absorbing lots of
punishment, and had two Of the
twelve rounds by a shade when
Greb slowed down. Britton was
the victim throughout the fight OF
Greb's infighting. The pair fought
in clouds of steam, as the tempera-
lures were close to freezing.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
MANY GOLFERS
TEAR Up
CARDS
Two Bad Holes Mar Scores of
Average Golfers in WASH
ington Tourney

The weather was fine, and the
course was in good shape, but the
golfers in the first days qualifIca.
ton play Of the annual invitation
tournament Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club simply could not
get going. The result was that
while over a hundred started their
rounds, less than sixty scores were
turned in. !.
The first and fifteenth holes
seemed to burn up the cards. That
first hole saw many good golfers
trying to drive the green, with the
result that balls were badly SLICED
or hooked into the traps.
The club has decided that there
will be six sixteens, and that means
that to get in the first group the
scores will have to be In the low
eighties. It is expected that 100
will land a berth in the last six
teen.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

back. "The Yanks are going to be
alright. Most OF them stop at my
hotel. I see them every day. l
ran into Wally Pipp and 'Scotty' in
the lobby this morning. They're
not seriously worrying, though they
never stop asking when will Babe
be back Only last night Bob Meu.
sci told me the Yanks would hit a
winning streak any day. He claims
the club always shows best on the
road / told him I would see you
at the hospital and he said, Tell
the big fellow wen need him more
in July and August, than we do
right now
''That's q good way to look at
IL but wouldn't do any harm
i'm the lineup, today II / was
Okay. Anyway, the bOysn get
going. And then some of the
others might have their troubles.
I'm not taking anything away
from Washington but you just
watch-they'n have their slump.
Every team does. When that
happens strong, experienced clubs,
like the Yankees get their big
chance. Look at Detroit. Does
anybody think the Tigers belong
in the cellar. I'll say they don't.
And before its over, you'll see
Cobb and Higgins fighting IL out
with BucIy Harris"
This ended the discussion Of sport.
ing topics and as Jack picked up
his new, canary coIored fedora, he
grabbed Babes big rrghthand.
Keep cheerful old boy" he said.
Forget the Yankees for while"
Babe leaned over and picked up
a paper-covered volume from the
table. He said 1t was a book Of
poetry, although he admitted, not
Of the high-brow type.
1--WE taken to reading this, since
the box,scores got SO bad" Babe
explained, while Jack laughed loud
ly, and read the title on the cover.
Listen and I'll read you one be-
fore you co.
After reciting a few choice verses,
scattered through the book, the
following was selected az the part
ing passage:
It Is easy enough to be pleasant.
When you're looking and feeling
flip,
But the girl worth while
Is the girl who can smile
With a cold.sore on her lip!
Jack left Immediately. H e
stumbled out the door and almost
hit a passing wheel chair. But the
nurses don't know yet why Babe
Ruth's celebrated guest went gig
Cling through the corridors, like a
school boy, all the way down to
his taxicab.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
GLENNA SHOWS
FORM IN
GAME
Long Drives and Steady APP
preaching Mark Her Tri-
umphs in England

LYTHAN AND ST. ANNES.
England. May Miss Glenna Col
lett, American golf star. and Mrs.
Alan Macbeth continued to walk
over their opponents in the WON
ems foursome tourney today. They
defeated Miss Dawson and Mrs.
Sykes on the fourth round, five
up and four to play, after giving
their opponents ten strokes.
Miss Collett reached the top OF
her form. driving consistently long
and steadying down in her putting
and approaching.
Miss Collett had her first. test
In typically cold and windy Eng
lish weather, but this did not bother
her, in her wooden club play.
Her approaches we replayed con-
servatively short, however.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
PANCHO VILLAS CAR IS
WRECKED; NOT HURT

MANILA, May 7.-Dona Rita.
mother-in-law of Pancho Villa, the
flyweight boxing champion. is in a
hospital today with severe breast
and head wounds as a result Of an
accident suffered while riding with
the champion. Villa drove his new
car, an expensive model, into a
cement bridge while travelling at a
high speed and attempting to pass
another machine.
Villa was uninjured. 1t was the
champions fourth motor accident
since he arrived here from New
York
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
INDIVIDUAL HOME RUN LEADE
American League
College Baseball

Syracuse, 4; Army, /.
Bates, 10; University of Maine, 4
Yale, Z; Brown, 6.
Worcester Tech. S; Bowdoin, 1.
Boston College, 8; VillanoVa, 4.
st. Bonaventure. o; Cornell, G
(game called in fifth inning on &C
count of rain).
Fordham, S; Princeton, 2.
Albright, 28; Franklin and Mar
shall. 5.
Holy Cross, %; Tufts, /.
Conn. Aggies, 8; Trinity, /.
Muhlenberg, {; Haverford, S.
Lafayette: l: st. Joseph, 0.
Lehigh. 10; Seton Hall, s.
Temple, Z; Dickinson, s.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

fans had gotten their moneys worth
anyway.
However, the Red Sox were I
not through. They staged . five
run rally in the fifth off three
hits and three errors and
twO-run fIare-up in the ninth off 3
three hits, one Of them being
TOdt's home run which scored
Boone ahead Of him.
connally opened the fifth with
a walk and scored on Picinich's
double to left, after Tate had
muffed a foul. Ruffing was safe
on Adams error and Picinich was
secure on third. Williams walked,
choking the bases when Wamby's
single to left scored Picinich and
AdaaNs and allowed Williams to
pull up at third. Carlyle went out
to Rice and Williams trotted across
on the throw-in. BOone's single
to center sent Wamby to third
and Tody fouIed to Bluege. Wamby
scored when Prothro was safe ona
Adams boot and Boone was strand
ed at second when Connally flied
TO Goose Goslin.
In the next three innings, the
vanquished touched Johnson fors
but one hit in each, but the ninths
developed three bingles, two of
which meant runs, the last hit
being wasted.
1t ended an afternoons play
which, as aforesaid, was loaded
to the scuppers with color and
action and worth anybody's money.
begged, borrowed or stolen. y
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
Hauser May Recover

Joe Hauser's knee is mending so
rapidly it is thought he may be
able to resume his place at first
base for the Mackmen. When
the young slugger fractured his
knee cap 1t was believed that his
baseball days were over.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
GEORGETOWN BALL NINE
HAS WESTERN MARYLAND

Western Maryland will be the
guest of the Georgetown University
nine in a game at the Hilltop at
o'clock The Hilltoppers have not
been going as we'll as might have
been expected in the past few
weeks, and a sort of a comeback
against the Marylanders is being
looked Ior
The Washington times., 1925-05-07


The pyrotechnics started with sun
able reverberation when Flagsteao
triples in the first, scoring Wamby,
who had been hit by a pitched ball.
From then on the Red Sox behaved
until the fifth, but in the mean
while the Griffmen had been heWins
away in the first and third innings
"a such a cadence that the two
rallies staged by the Red Hosemen
in later innings were insufficient
to close up the gap.
Due 10 Howard Ehmke's utter in.
effectiveness, three men had scored
ON two hits and five bases on balls
before he knew what it was all
about. Jack Quinn replaced Ehmke
ana four NOR, tallies were -ung up
on two hits, Peck'a and Ruers
double steal, and Doc Prothro's wild
throw to the plate. The total or
seven runs looked like enough to
win any ball game, but sucn was
not the case, as you shall see.
Three additional hicks were
carved I'm the war club by the
Griffs just for good measure dur
ing the third, and IL Il hadu't
been for them, the Griffs would
have been licked, 8 to Z.
Bluege, Peck, Ruel, Johnson, and
LeiboId singled in succession before
Quinn could be derricked, but the
first three had scored and the dam
age done. Ruffing came to he
rescue, and on three pitched balls
succeeded in making Harris pop to
Wamby, Rice fly to Williams, and
Goslin force Leibold. It was q
masterful execut oning, come at the
point of play which it did. From
then on the Griffmen got but four
scattered hits off Ruffing and Lucey,
but the game was on ice and the
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
JACK TELLS BABE HE WILL
DO ALL HIS FIGHTING
NNEXTTWOYEARS
NEW YORK. May T.
"H1o, Babe"
SHIo. Jack"
NEW YORK. May z.


"H1o, Jack" -. p.~~.ou
greeting between Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey
celebrated OF the
meeting took place yesterday morning oenna Sosso
before Dempsey
for Europe The only witness Chrsty Walsh spa e0FrespOn
dent of The Washington Times. -,
Society they seldom chance visit and IAN
after Wnh
the champion Yesterday the
champion returned the courtesy.
Last time sock at the Polo grounds against
NcGaws pitchers in the world SERIES said the champion
"Last time you sock also at the Polo grounds
recalled Babe against that big bull from the Argentne
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

Ro.ton ... 0 0 0 8 o 0 0 q 8
washington ..... 10 3 5000 10
Runs-w,lliams, Wanby 0), Boone,
rodt Connolly, Picinich RuffinK, Lei
hoId. Rice, GoSlin. Judge. BlueGe (2),
Peek (2). Ruel (2). Errors-Flagst
Prothro, Adams [2). Two base hits
picInich Tate Three-ba hit-FlaR-
stead Home run--Todt. Stolen bases
WPeckinpaugh ~, Ruel. Sacrifices
carlyle, johnson. Double play-Harris
n Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on
ha ses-Boston, 10: Washington, T. First
baSe on baIIs-Off Ehmke, s; off Ruff
ting. /; off Johnson. 4, Struck out
Nv 'Ruffing 2; by johnson, g. Hts
0ff Ehmke, 2 in Ia inning; off Quinn,
in 90 innings (none out in third)
off RuffinE, 3 in innings. Hit by
nitcbed baii-By johnson (Wambsganssl
losing pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-Din-
mean. Ormsby ana McGowan Time Of
eame--One hour 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
NAVY TRIMS VIRGINIA
IN LOOSELY-FOUGHT GO

The Navy was immensely better
than Virginia in baseball game at
the Academy. The Annapolis boys
clouted the ball for a fare-the-well
in the first inning when they
scored nine runs. The final score
was IL to 5 for the future admirals.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
EASTERN HIGH NINE IS
MASTER OF c. U. FROSH

The Catholic University Freshmen
took a. beating at the hands of the
Eastern High School, to 3. The
Fasteners got six hits, while Cath
Ollie u. was getting four.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
ST. ALBANS WINS PREP
SCHOOL GAME WITH RUNS

Through the simple expedient OF
scoring more runs than they allow.
ed to be scored against them, the
members of the st. Adams baseball
team secured a victory over the
Dewitt Props, 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
AND TRAVERS
MEET HERE MAY 10

Through Frank Dane, matchmaker
Sporting Club has secured Edouard Mascar
eathexwegh of for his headline aac-
ton May ~
Dane York. heard late last night that there had
American
feherweigh champion this month He Immediately
prevailed upon before this cham
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

casions. Even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stays combed all
day in any style you like. "Hair-
Groom Is greaseless: also helps
grow thick, heavy, lust6ous hair.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
WORTH MONEY, BEGGED
BORROWED OR STOLEN!
b KIRK MILLER

AZ farewell tdbd diet Of the Washington baseball FANS
the Cavanng Grfmen presented the lew VINO were pres
Sox 10to0 victory which was as
eolor from the the last circus blDoard
TALES might Indicate each side having but one hn,ng n winch q
between Walter Jonsn VINO pcnsG
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
About Third Basemen

The American League record h
putouts made in one game by a
third baseman Is seven, held Jointly
by several players.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
He Has Two Names

Spurgeon, playing third base for
the Cleveland Indians, played short
stop for the New Orleans Pelicans
last year under the name Of Jack
son.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
"HAIR-cRooM"
Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy
Well-Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groom" is

"Hair-Groom" is
a dignified comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug store.
Millions use 1t
because it gives
that n q t u r a ]
gloss and well.
groomed effect
to the hair
that final touch
to good dress
both in business
and on social Oc-
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

TOday'6 Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 10: Boston, 0.
All other games postponed Grain and
cold).
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

AASsSNAs
Since Carpenter has fallen upon
evil days, Mascart has taken his
place in the heart of French fight
fans. He is said to be a real scrap
per. In his first appearance here
at Cleveland a couple Of weeks ago
he lost to Corbett on a foul, not
being familiar with American ring
rules.
In preparation for meeting Kid
KapIan, the French champion In.
sisted upon Dane signing up
MicIxy TraVers as an opponent.
Travers holds three newspaper
decisions over the American cham
piOn and Mascart figures that he
can prove his worth by defeating
him.
Travers also holds a decision over
Red Chapman, of Boston, who in
turn secured a decision over Johnny
Dundee recently, previous to which
he scored q win over Honey Boy
Finnigan, knocking him down three
times during the run1pus. With a
record of beating a man who has
beaten Finnigan, also the former
featherweight champion of the
world, Washington fans, although
they have never HAD an opportuni-
ty to see Travers perform, can be
confident that they will see a real
scrapper.
Travers is young but appears to
have a real future before him. He
may surprise the French champion
and earn the right to meet Kid
Kaplan himself. Travers has been
hot on Kaplan's trail for a decision
match for months and this encount-
er may earn him the right to de-
mand a meeting,
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
EIIerbe Hitting 800

Frank Ellerbe, formerly with the
Griffrnen and now with Kansaa
City. in the American Association.
is hitting for .309 in his first four
teen games.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

g lust like letter from home"
did you ever go day without Murad! ! have onees
when lit my first Murad it just like letter from
home For you can't equal the and fragrance OF pure
Turkish tobacco and there's nothing else just good
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.
Ar IT
"a 8 Totals 34l3 81 s

TOtHTS JV AUNoIIU
sRatted for Ruffing in the eighth.
+Ratted for Iucey In the NINTH
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
BASEBALL @
u STANDINGS

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia, s; New York, 2.
Detroit. IL; st. Louis. T.
Chicago-Cleveland (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of tho Clubs.
w L. Pct WI. Pct.
n. York IL S .6sSIBrooklyn. 8 All
Cinci'ti. 10 6 .626fPittsb'gh. 8 8 400
Chicago. 10 .BsSlSt. Louis. 10 ATS
Phila... % .6O0I Boston. GIL 1853
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

~ ler. So SID
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

WHEN HUSBANDS ARE JEALOUS

look for other women" That is not
so. Real love comes after marriage.
1t is a delicate thing. And while it
may last for years--foreyer-if it is
kept sacred, it is seldom if ever re-
gained after it has once been lost.
In your case, it may be that your
husband is selfish, or is suffering
from 9 more than normal amount of
Jealously. Then again, it may be that
you very innocently give him cause
for feeling as he does. Perhaps YOU
are a little bit of coquette-most
women are, you know, and cannot re-
sist trying their powers occasionally.
Ii you really love your husband
If you really want to hold his love,
you will respect his sensitiveness, and
you will see that he has no cause in
the world to be jealous. Then, if he
continues to accuse you of flirting
don't take him too seriously.
Kindness, understanding and con-
sideration will help you. Nothing
Sllls love quicker or more effectually
nan constant arguing and quarreling.
Good luck.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05
Vivian.

Regardless of how intolerable {
husband who is jealous without caus.
may be, you shall find some satisfac
tion in knowing, from other women's
experiences, that husband who is moi
jealous, with cause, is even more un.
bearable.
jealousy indicates two things--ir
some cases both--either selfishness
or acknowledged failure on the part
OF the husband to hold his wife's
love. We occasionally see a husband
with the plainest of wife who is SO
jealous that he is ready to murder
every one--man or woman-who
smiles at his wife. That is selfish
ness. Fortunately, such men are few.
On the other hand, there are hus-
bands with every cause in the world
to be jealous-they may have beau
tifui wives--but they appear abso-
lutely Indifferent to her various
flirtations. Wives of these men suf-
fering a great deal more than the wife
of jealous husband will ever suf-
fer. Most women have learned to
think OF their husbands jealousy as
indicative of much nicer things than
seifishnsss or q failure. His jealousy
nssures her that sven though he is
her husband--he Ia still her lover. and
Is not giving any of his time to other
women.
There is quite a difference between
q husbands jealousy and a woman's
jealousy. A man has nothing to lose
except the woman whom he parti-
cularly desires. To woman, there
Is more to 1t than the loss of q hus-
bands love. She instinctively fears
: younger and more attractive woman
may entice hsr husband away from
hG. Some times, because she fears
being LIT unprotected she deliberately
sets ont to make hsrssh attractive to
Other men, believing that by proving
TO Asr husband that she Il still At
tractivs to ctAer men. She does not
realise tAat shs l. playing with her
chances for happiness.
You win hear : woman say to
friends, "Never let Z man Be- sure
OF you. Once he gsts you, he will
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

One of those high-powered super
statesmen entered the office, and, see
ing a freckledface office boy guard
ing the managers door, attempted te
strike up a friendly conversation.
Your potted plant over there looks
kinda yellow" said the salesman.
ATS alright" said the boy, MAY.
be it's an orange tree"
Il don't think you'll get much of a
CROP said the salesman.
Don't expect to-" said the boy.
TITS century plant less than one
year old"
Boy, said the salesman, There
isn't much difference between you and
foel."
Only this desk" said the boy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

Father entered the door Hr kexsx
sounds of joy and glee in th< paxAu-
Slowly he removed his hat ard xazt
He was a tired business man Neither
came through the parlor doox sO ixnnsf
am, a smile on her face
What's the matter.~ zzAEf fakhsr
Diamond jubilee" saSd xmaeheg-
lueezing his arm.
IIigosh," said father -a@ax WI
.en mraried married tk1s IAsxs"
co.. It's not us" said nc<A~x- 15E%
Grace and her young man Srrsd fhess
just got together enough .~~x larn
the first payment on skinna@n znw
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

coloring matter. Dissolve 2 junl1et
tablets in Tablespoons Of cold
water and add to the sugar mixture,
with cups Of heavy cream, cups
of milk, and set away in shallow
dish all night in cool place. Add
2 tablespoons of vanilla and l of
almond extract, freeze and mold INTO
bricks.
st. Pstrick's Puzzles
You might amuse the guests with
the following conundrums:
Hold up a cork and ask what city
it represents. Cork
Read limerick and say it also
represents a city. Limerick.)
Hold up bell tied to a pitcher or
cup and ask what city it represents.
(Belfast)
What Irishman named the potato ?
(Murphy.)
What city was made famous by its
cats! tk1lkenny.)
What precious stone is often named
in speaking of Ireland? Emerald
Isle.)
What products Of Ireland are most
famous7 (Linen and lace.)
What county is famous for its
lakes! Kerry, Killarney lakes.)
Peppermint Creams
Boil together cups of graduated
sugar and cup Of water till 1t spins
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

My Dear Miss Flo:--
have been married two times
the first time when was eighteen
years old. My husband was killed
in an accident two years later. Then
] met jim. was still mourning my
husband. Jim was kind, sympathetic
and partially filled the terrible void
y. .ssels va ct the
end Of two years | had learned for
the first time what real love meant,
and we were married. That was one
year ago, and now, when | should be
the happiest of girls--in loving and
being loved, believe | am the most
miserable, for as much as | love Jim,
and as much as | know he loves me,
we quarrel constantly. He is terribly
jealous, and all my protests that he
is the only man ever really loved
are in vain. He tells me that never
really loved him-that all my love has
been given to my first husband.
If we go to dance, he tells me
that | flirted openly with my dane
ing partners, and it ends in scene.
am afraid to even smile at another
man. Can't you tell me what to do
to make him believe in me? What
can ! do to convince him that in my
heart he is the only man | have ever
yed--taak IL e<Asr affair-while a
VT marriage WAS not based on
q lpvAl
Vivian.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-05

a thread. Add ~ drops Of pepper
mint extract and A of green colcring
beat till 1t creams, then drop in spoon.
fuls on glazed paper and let it harden
international Council of Women
There are 81 affiliated councils in
2S countries represented in the Inter
national Council of Women, each with
its executive secretary. Mrs. Flo
Jamison Miller of Monticello. ILL.,, was
the U. S. representative at last an
nouncement, Mrs. Horace Parker of
Toronto for Canada.