davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Eagles to Work

The Anacostia Eagles and the
whole scrub team will work out to-
morrow at 10 o'clock on their home
sHald.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
FIGHTING CHANGE TO
BEAT PENN ;" SAYS
CHICAGO. COACH
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service Sports Edit'


PHILADELPHIA Photographic rivals to meet this
grdron history and the football
fans palpitan Twenty-Five almost
TO full flush youth
Chicago against the last slime and the
result a 5-to-5 tie
Since hn micab but literal relations prevails and though
football leaders of great sections
syvana impressive finishing
the lone
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Dencio Is m

Young Dencio. the Filipino boxer
has been forced to cancel three
fights because of an attack of boils,
it was announced today by his man
lager, Frank Dane
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Wintons Are Out

The Winton A. C. has a game
with Hyattsville tomorrow. The
boys will stage a drill tonight at z
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Moose Want Action

The Moose A. c. is looking around
sov a possible game for tomorrow.
They play in the 4 O TO 115-pound
division. Call Lincoln 1924 Cor
The Washington times., 1925-10-24
Anacosti'a Seeks Foe

Call Lincoln 597O.W il you want
game with the Anacostia A. C.
football team.
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

OffIcials-Referee, Tom Ihorp (CoIum-
bia). Umpire. Charley Eckles, (W. &
j.. Head Linesman, MiIt Chez, Dart
MOUTH. Field judge. Colonel H. B.
Hackett, (West Point).
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

PreyiouS q
The Washington times., 1925-10-24

Geigs (TempleD.
Palmer (CoIby).
SuIdam (Wesleyau).
Evening star., 1925-09-23
ROGER
NOI]ER
pECK1NPAUGH
Fletcher PICKS BUGS
TO DEFEAT GRIFFMEN

PITTSBURGH, September % P.-
Arthur Fletcher, manager of the
Phillies and former member Of the
New York Giants. likes the Pirates
better than Washington in the coming
world series. He said SO here.
From a strictly impartial stand
point" said he. Il think the Pirates
will win the series. They have a bet
ter punch and are superior to Wash
ington in several, ways. Even should
they get off to q poor start early in
the series they have so many good
points that they could jump off poorly.
falter a little and then win out by hit
ting the stride that has made them
famous all over the circuit.
II defy any club to beat them when
they travel at the clip they showed
us in Philadelphia not so long ago.
1t is hard to mention all the good
qualities of the Pittsburgh Club. I
look for Cuyler and Traynor to sparkle
in the big games. Also Wright. THE
speed of the Pirates, coupled with
their hitting, should put them over If
they get a little better than fair
pitching.
THE pitchers are capable of big
things, although they have been un.
certain at times All should be in good
form for the series. I look for Mead
ows, Kremer and Aldridge to give a
good account of themselves against
Washington. Johnson and Coveleskie
are likely to prove the biggest stun
bling blocks to Pirate batsmen, but
/ doubt whether this pair can stop
them"
Evening star., 1925-09-23
VICTORY OF PRINTERS
CREATES TRIPLE TIE

A three-cornered tie having resulted
in Section A of the weekday leagues
play-off when the Union Printers
trounced the Headquarters Marines,
10 to 3. in the final game of the series
for the city base ball title, managers
of the three teams have arranged to
settle the issue tomorrow and Friday
Tomorrow at o'clock on the
Washington Terminal diamond, Chest
nut Farms and Typo teams Will
clash, the winner encountering the
Marines in the ilnal on Friday. Early
next week the victor will meet the
Government Printing Office nine that
captured Section B honors.
While Norman Hutchinson was
holding the Marines In check from
the mound yesterday, the Typo bat
ters got to Stole for 13 hits. In the
second inning they took lead of
four runs and fairly coasted to the
victory. Only five of the Leather
necks reached first base on safe hits.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
PIRATES SWAT BALL
IN TRIMMING PILLS
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 2s.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates triumphed over the
Phils yesterday, IA to 4. and gained a
half game on the running-up Giants.
The champion Washingtons. in the
American League, moved up q full
game on the Athletics as result of
3to-2 triumph over the Indians. The
Mackmen lost, l to 0. to st. Louis.
r The Pirates boosted their advantage
by throwing out a barrage of 19 hits
off three Quaker hurlers, two Of which
were home runs by Hazen Cuyler. He
also made two other hits.
The Browns close verdict over the
Athletics, resulting from brilliant
hurting by Girard. kept the Sisler
entry three full games ahead Of De-
troit in the fight for third place In the
American League. despite a double de-
cision taken by the Tigers over the
Red Sox, IL to 8 and to 2. Twenty
six hits were collected by Cobb's men,
IL of them being clustered in the sec
ond game behind the former Holy
Cross pitching star. Owen Carroll, who
won his initial major league triumph
in a full nine-inning contest.
A liberal sprinkling Of home runs
featured the splitting of a double
header by the Yankees and the White
Sox, II to and 4 to 2. Babe Ruth
went hitles in both games. but Bob
Meusel bagged his thirtieth and thirty
first circuit smashes Of the year. one
coming in each game. Paschal also
made two homers, both in the first
game.
The Braves drew up to within two
games Of fifth place in the National,
in spite of their idleness. as result
of the ninth successive defeat OF
Brooklyn The Robins went II in
nings, only to suffer a setback at the
hands of the Cubs. 3 to 2, being held
to four hits by Alexander and Jones.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
WOULD GIVE
SHADE RETURN BOUT

NEW YORK. September % @.-
Negotiations for a return match be-
tween Mickey Walker, world welter-
weight champion. and Dave Shade Of
California, have been opened by Tex
Rickard, promoter.
Although no contracts have been
drawn up, Rickard said that Jack
Kearns, Walkers manager, is willing
to sign, but that Leo P. Flynn, man
ager Of Shade, has not yet been ap-
preached.
Flynn, however. Is expected to
seize the opportunity for another
chance at the title.
Official figures of Monday nights
show reveal that a crowd Of $4,000
paid $185,156 to see the fight. With
the State and Federal taxes deducted.
Rickard emerged with net gate Of
$169, ,S06. so.
OF this Walker is understood to
have received a fiat guarantee Of
500. 900 with Shade getting a 121s per
cent cut.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
GRIFFS NEED 3 GAMES;
BUGS GET FLAG WITH !

The Nationals made another big
stride toward the American League
flag yesterday by beating the
Indians, while the Athletics lost to
the Browns. The Champs now need
only 3 victories I'm IL starts to
clinch the race, II the Athletics win
the 10 games left to the latter.
The standings then would be:
Won. Lost. PC.
Nationals ..... 90 So .623377
Athletics ...... .95 50 .6l6883
By beating the Phillies the Pirates
can clinch the pennant today even
if the Giants win all ten games 1t
Is still possible for them to play.
The rain at St. Louis wiped out one
more New York pennant hope, for
yesterdays double-header must be
played today, and the contest origi-
nally scheduled for this date cannot
be held this season, which clips q
game from the New York schedule.
II the Pirates win l of their re-
naming 8 games and the Giants
close their race with 10 victories,
the standings therefore will be:
Won. Lost. PC.
Pirates .93 81 .603896
Giants ........ .92 61 .601307
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Juvenile Corsar's Long Distance Hitting Ability and
Freedom From Injuries Regarded as Making
Him More Valuable Than Veteran.
Doping the World Series
Article ~.
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB,
World Series Official Scorer, I9zz-1e23-I9z4,
Former President Base Ball Writer'S Association

ESPITE the of that gallant Roger
mpaugh the Washington inhed
edge at hortstop where the Pirates have the brilliant
runhttng Gem Wright for their
Wrgh SECOND league this 2yaod pretty
to being the best shortsop the
taking nothing Peck
to or
LETT backs of
the O
He bat, IS to breako
with his long waops respects he is deceptive
hitter he does impression
ball far he 5 whe he
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Nationals Making Smashing Stretch Dive Pirates Are Ciun Edge
HAVE PLAYED AT .773 CLIP
in LAST % ENGAGEMENTS
Rush Toward Flag Following Three Straight Losses
in St. Louis Month Ago Has Brought 59Point
Gain Over A's-Tribe Beaten, 3 to 2.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

smashing
wv conducting
from the Browns Louis almost agoi
Champs took life that has brought them II
q played decision and t and increased their
and in percentage points from to
In the three days the indeed bright BY beating
the Indians while
Macs Philadelphia the Champs gained considerable ground and
the Browns would the championship the local
be set o ties with the Tribe
Evening star., 1925-09-23
MEAD0WBRO0K FOUR WINS.

R).-The Meadowbrook Long Island
polo team defeated Point Judith,
Rhode Island. IL goals to 9, in the final
round of the tournament for the
Presidents Cup. The match was
played at the Philadelphia Country
Club
Evening star., 1925-09-23
A COSTLY VICTORY
CLEVELAND.

sBetted for Hodapp In ninth inning.
yasslsnd TassIn~don. -. oo 99 doS %
Two-base hits-S. Harris. Scott. J. Harris.
and. g.: Washington, 9. Bases on balls
N L.vison. 1: of C0veieskIe. =. Struck
nut-By Levison. a. by Coveleskie. g.
Cmpires-Messrs. HiIdebrand and Evans.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
NEWARK BUYS PARK SITE.

NEWARK, N. J., September %
R.-Purchase of a site for the New
ark International League club for
SI50,000 has been announced for
Charles A. Davids, who recently pur-
chased the franchise of the Reading,
Pa, team. The property is in South
east Newark A concrete stadium is
to be erected Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Too Cold and Wet for Contest
Today, Mats Play Two Tomorrow

NATIONALS and Indians will the field for
80 o'clock result today
The
iod
themc and for
Evening star., 1925-09-23
ROBINS LET TWO GO.

CHICAGO, September 23 P).-The
Brooklyn Nationals have released
Dick LOTUS. an outf1elder, and
Pitcher Hubbell to the Minneapolis
American Association club In trade
for a player to be named later.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
WILLS OFFERED $15o,00O.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September %
UP.-Billy Gibson, manager of Gene
Tunney. declared here that Tex Rick
ard had offered S150,000 to Harry
Wills. negro heavyweight. for match
with Tunney, in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

TOXIC, September % @.-The
University of Chicago base ball team
defeated the Waseda University nine
today, to 0. The attendance was
estinated at 10000.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at st. L. n. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston Mt Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, IA: Philadelphia, a.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. = (12 innings).
New York-St. Louis train).
Boston-Cincinnat (rain1.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

After having trouble with this knee
early in the season, Peck again has
had great year. He and Harris make
great pair at second, and Bluege,
Peck and Harris are the greatest trio
In base ball for getting off double
plays. With the passing of years,
Roger has lost little in his ability to
cover ground. He still can peg them
out from deep short the sa me as when
he was youngster with the Yankees
a dozen years ago.
Peck Timely Hitter
Never a great hitter, Peck is q
handy man with the war club in the
pinch. Despite the fact that most of
his drives go to left, invariably down
the third base foul line, ball clubs
have hard time playing for him. He
will give Hal Traynor lots Of practice
with his slashing drives between the
third baseman and the bag.
Though Peck is hitting 20 points less
than Wright. he actually has the sec
ond best average Of his long and hon
orable career. Roger is tapping the
ball for .295. Only once. in 1919, when
he hit .3o5, has he been over the 300
mark.
Peckinpaugh's injury during the last
world series almost cost his team the
world series, as Washington was bad
~ fixed for utility strength in Ralph
Miller and young Taylor. a novice,
who had broken hand in the bar
gain. Since the early part of the sea
son, Peck's legs have held up very
well. but Washington has Everett
Scott, former Yankee and Red Sox, in
reserve.
Wright Seldom Is Hurt.
So far young Wright has been prac-
tically immune from injury, for the
Pirate shortstop has missed scarcely
an inning since he started his minor
league career four years ago.
Peck rather disappointed his ad-
mtrers in the first Yankee-Giant world
series of 1921, as he fell down repeat
edly in the pinch, hitting only .179.
His error in the eighth game let in the
only run scored by the Giants. Last
autumn Roger was atoning beautiful
ly for his world series failure of 1921.
as he was hitting AIT against Nc
Graw'S pitchers when a charleyhorse
put him out of the series.
Both teams are wonderfully well off
for infields. We have found that Wash
ington has a distinct advantage at
Evening star., 1925-09-23

In their drive through the flag race
stretch the Nationals have taken the
measure decisively of four clubs. In
the last series in the West for the
Champs the White SoX We're trounced
for three straight. Then the AS were
licked here in two engagements and
the Red SoX bumped in two or three
filtS
Evening star., 1925-09-23
THE RIVAL SHORTSTOPS

WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN FORMER
SERIES.
Roger Peckinpsugh.
Year. Team. G. AB. r. II. SB.HR. AVE.
192I-Yanks. go. % 10 .179
1S24-Sationals.. 4 IL L All
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE THIS SEASON.
122 40 66 I21 IL .295
Wright. -. I42 $40 80 17S 18 .3I2
Uncluding games of Sept. ny
first, a small margin at second and
held Pittsburgh to an even break at
third. The Pirates, especially strong
on the left side Of the diamond, take
the margin at shortstop. which still
leaves Washington slightly ahead for
the entire infield. For speed In get
ting off plays, there have been few in
fields in base ball to match the inner
quartet of the present World Cham
pionS.
Copyright. 1925.l
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleve at Washington. Cleve. ut WashinEt0n.
81. Louis at PhIa. st. Louis at Phila.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at n. Y. Chicago at n. Y.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 3: Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis. 1; Philadelphia, O.
New York: 1I-2: Chicago, Ga.
Detroit, HI; Boston. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Xhile Judge WAS at bat in the fifth

WHO Juugo WIS 6C DAT III tIle HUI
inning an Airedale pup rushed onto
the field. Play had to be suspended
while the frisky canine circled the
bases. Finally5it 1t was chased from the
grounds by the combined forces OF
athletes and umpires
Evening star., 1925-09-23

Judge and Rice shared with Scott
the hitting honors Of the Nationals.
Joe got a brace of singles. and Sam
made line single in the third inning
and beat out bunt in the fifth.
Summa was the lone Indian to get
pair of hits.
Evening star., 1925-11-29


rtandng hat lis dno be uedB grt
h known m n this his OF
for r G g
O
t o II you
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Gifts for the Home!


Nothing will please the practical housewife more than
one OF these always useful articles for the kitchen The
housewares Dept the sixth floor able to satisfy Your
most particular this line \ will convince
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
WASHINGTON TO
SELL SHIPYARD
AT HOG ISLAND
To Go to the Highest
Bidder

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g. The
Hog Island shlpyard, which was built
by the United States during the world
war, to turn out ships, is being sold
to the highest bidder. This shlpyard
has figured in many a scandal sncc
u has been built and the Washington
government is trying to forget those
sores by turning II over to the high
est bidder.
In e of the amount that may be
collected for this ship building yard,
1t will be mite compared to the
sum expended in turning out the one
or two ships that were turned out.
The Root-Carter company of New
York has made bid Of $S,500.O0O for
the yards. The bid was not accom-
panied by certified check.
The highest offer accompanied by a
check was from James p. Connolly of
Philadelphia for S20O0,0OO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
To Go Before Deputies.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. o.
French Finance Minister Caillaux is
preparing to bring the results Of his
debt negotiations with the American
bankers in Washington to the French
chamber of deputies. The American
bankers and the French imperialists
have finally arranged for the payment
by France of 100000 per year for
the first five years and at the end of
the five years, they will again dis
cuss the payment of higher rate.
The agreement of the two commits
sions must also go before congress
to be ratified. It is understood that
this compromise effected between the
two groups is an attempt to pacify
the element in congress that demand
ed a set of terms similar to those ar
ranged by France and England.
There is no doubt, but that the
terms laid down by the American
bankers will be accepted in Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
CAlLLAUX AND
WALL STREET
BANKERS MEET
Arrange to Burden the
French Workers

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The French
debt commission head, caiIIaux, is in
New York arranging terms fora loan
with bankers on Wall Street.
His sailing arrangements for+today
have been cancelled and he will stay
in New York until arrangements are
completed for the loan to be raised.
Need Money Badly.
France is in dire need Of funds to
carry on her wars of aggression in
Syria and Morocco. The American
bankers had made arrangement TO
float a loan for the French govern
ment Just before the debt negotia-
tions. Now since the debt negotia-
tons have been settled to the salts
faction of the French delegation the
bankers will begin actual work on
it's realization.
saddIed French ToiIers
Caillaux and the bankers are hag-
Cling over the amount of interest to
be arranged and saddled on the work
ers of France for hundreds Of years
to come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04

EIGHT years ago. November T. 1917 the walkers peas
anita Of Russia threw their expIoiter from their backs.
They formed Soviet established the workers
rule In Russia
For eight years the workers and peasants of Russia have
defended their and their right to abolish the
poitaon and oppression Of the capitalists They have fought
to establish social order in which the product of their
labor would be used to give them higher standard Of life in
place of enrlchng few capitalists and landowners.
maintain their workers and peasants government they
obliged to fight the armies Of the cza generals who
sought to reesabish the rule Of robbery autooracy
Russia. They forced fight the mperiast capitalists
governments-Engiand, France, the United Staes-whch
sought destroy their the capitalists
feared the effect of the example of workers rule Russia
the workers these capitalists exploiting home They
compelled TO fight the socialist menshevks who consped
with and acted as spies for their enemies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
SING RED FLAG,
RAISE A WHITE
AT LIVERPOOL
Communist Defeat Not
Pleasing to Enemies

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The labor party
congress closed at Liverpool today
after going thru an ardorous oam-
pslan to repeI Communist boarders
Of the social-demoerstle ship, and
after resolving in no uncertain way
that the labor party should have moth
ing to do with revolution, the dele
gates went out the door singing the
"Red Flag" song inorained In Brit
ish radical movements.
But though the bourgeois world is
chortling over the great avicteFy' Of
the Macdonald group over, the Com
mNnists. in refusing to change the
rule against Communists being per-
mitted to maintain membership in
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
Chile's President,
American Supporter,
Quits After Scrap

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 2.-Presi-
dent Arturo Alessandri who rode into
office on a coup backed by the work
ing population against a league of of
ficers and militarists that had con-
trolled the government, resigned to-
day. His popular support dwindled
when 1t gradually became known he
was a tool of American Imperialism
and favorite of the nitrate interests.
The presidents resignation follow
I'd dispute with the Minister Of
War, Ibanez. and his office is taken
by vice-President Borgono
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
DELEGATE HITS
LACK OF POLICY
OF CONGRESS
W ars of Aggression
Ass0iIed
tspeclaI to The DaIIy w0rkerl

NCpeSidf 70 ! ne lazy NNNtHctJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. e. A
bombsheII was thrown into the inter
parliamentary union congress, which
is In session at Washington, D. c.,
when delegate from Sweden attack
ed the colonial policy Of the union.
What About Asia?
"A fatal defect in the protocol" de-
clared the delegate from Sweden, 'is
its standpoint that the right to self
determination of the people of Asia
and Northern Africa is private mat
ter for decision of the ruling Eusop-
can powers, and not question Of In
ternational law"
This protocol condemns wars of
aggression as crime. But the English
government ultimatum to Egypt and
the Spanish-French war against the
Riffs do not seem to interest either
the league of nations or the inter-par-
tiamentary union. These are the prl-
yate matters of three European pow
ers."
Mary McSwiney Barred.
The congress followed up its stand
in being a conservative and reaction
airy body by refusing to seat Miss
Mary McSwiney, sister of the late
mayor of Cork, who died in hun
ger strike. as a protest against the
brutal policy England tried to ram
down the threats of Irish workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
ENGLAND SENDS
BATTLESHIPS TO
NEAR EAST SEAS
War Clouds HOUering
Over Mediterranean
Especial to Tho DAILY WORKER

LONDON, Oct. 2.--War clouds are
lowering over Euorpe. lmperlsi'st
Great Britain fs concentrating fts
naval forces in the near eastern
waters, preparatory to an attack on
the Aneora government Of Turkey IN
it's drive to maintain absolute control
Of the MosuI oil fields.
Under orders from the naval heads
in England, the third battle squadron,
the third destroyer squadron and the
first and third fiotillas are to con-
centrate at Suda Bay, Isle Of Crete,
and on October Is they are to go to
Malta
The battleship Queen Elizabeth is
to steam into the harbor Of Suda Bay
upon the leaving of the other naval
squadrons for Malta on October 10.
The Queen Elizabeth will also leave
for Malta on Oct. 20.
These maneuvers of the British
feet are threat to the insistent de-
mand of the Turkish government for
the return of Mosul, over which Eng
land secured a mandate from the
League of Nations. Mosul is ons Of
the rich oil fields OF Europe and Eng
land hates to let it slip out Of its
hands.
Turkey is calling out four classes
of her reserves and intends to de-
fend herself against any aggression
which England will attempt in the
near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
achievements of the Workers Republic

AIHILE all capitalist Europe the standard Of life Of the
Wv workers reduced to below what in 1914,
began Soviet Russia the standard Of life OF
the workers has been improved what was in 1914 Capt.
tast society the lot of the workers. the Com
government has against great obstacles improved their
lot.
The workers and peasants OF Russia no longer ruled by
agents of the capitalists who use fight the
workers nuncons issued against workers in Russas
they issued against the enemies of the workers. The courts
on 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-04
RIFF Chief REFUSES
TO ACCEPT DESERTERS
FROM FRENCH ALLIES
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

Especial 20 Inc Daily Workerl
TANGIERS, Oct. 2.-Abd-eI-krim
wants no deserters from the French
allies in his army. He gave intima-
ton Of this when he announced
that he is sending the two sons Of
caid Tai, an important French ally,
back to their father.
The two youths, inspired by the
courage Of the Riffian tribesmen,
fled from their fathers forces and
attempted to join Abd-eI-krlm, but
the RIffian leader would not have
them.