davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06

time when the famous litigation
over this property was on. He cele-
brated July 9TH in this city last
year and enjoyed the celebration
arranged by the American Legion.
This was his first visit to Ely in Is
years and he expressed himself as
very much amazed over the change
in our city.
He was SO years of age and sur
vived by his widow, one son and a
daughter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06
ECHOES OF SECTION so CASE
RECALLED BY LARSEN DEATH

L. A. Larsen, prominent realtor
of Duluth was accidentally killed
when he fell on the ice at French
River Sunday while hunting, the
gun he was carrying being dis
charged by the fall and the charge
striking the unfortunate man in the
breast at close range. His absence
from the cabin at which he was
staying caused a search and his
body was found Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Larson was claim holder on
Section 80, thirty years ago, at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-06
ELY BOY HoNoRED AT
UNIVERSITY OF MINNIE sofa.

Harold Lindberg of this city at
tending the State University, was
recently elected president of the
Junior Class of the School of Bust
ness at the s'U". In addition to
this Mr.. Lindberg has been very
active on the campus. He is a
member of the Acacia and the Delta
Sigma Pi fraternities and a member
of the Commerce Club. The many
friends of Mr.. Lindberg in this
city will be pleased to hear of his
success.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
BASEBALL @
u STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia (rain).
Chicago Boston (rsin).
Cincinnati-New York (rain).
Others not scheduled.
TOday's Games.
New. York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

first base to take a throw 1roH "
Umpire Evans said, following Ihe
-1aune, that he barred Goslin' not lOr
vhat he tried to DO to Cole, but 70
prevent any possible riot. Gosllh
was booed and Kissed as he went
To the washington bench ana a
sack of peanuts struck him In the
face lust as he reached the ousouC,
Later q few pop bottles were tOsSo So
half heartedly in his directlon' DuC
the fans by that time were laus lnne
at Nick Altrock's imitation Oh In1
entire affair and there was no Feo'
danger of a riot.
On Sunday both Goslin and Cole
mere notified of their SUSPENSION
the kilograms coming. from OF.
ToTis. where Ban johnson was
naving Phil Ball one OF ms ire
ouent friendly visits.
SUNDAY .Umpires Evans and Con-
molly write their official reports
sending them by special de1Very'
Neither official recommended sus
pension for either player. IL hatuI-
ANY follows that Johnson issued ms
suspension order, not AFTER reauIts
his umpires' reports, but from 49,
ing newspaper accounts OF WnaI
+ook Mace in Cleveland. Monday
Johnson reinstated Cole. but did not
oct In the Goslin end of the matter
until yesterday.
President CIR fifth, from his office
IN washington, held a telephone
conversation with Ban johnson. VINO
nae inclined to give the world
champions president the high nat
as they saw up here along Broad
wav. He limited that he would
nrohably fine him heavily. Ban
sure does like the Washington base
baIl club and NClark c. Griffith Just
about as much as Washington rams
Ike him.
On going to bat in the sixth
timing of that game in Cleveland,
GosIiI1 mentioned to Tommy Con-
molly. the plate umpire that he ex-
nected Cole to a'take a shot az
him." And that, in GosIin's mind
was exactly what Cole did ms
very first pitch. putting OOslIn
down on the ground TO Keep from
being beaned. GOslin, bat I'm hand,
started toward the box and had
20 be pulled back by Connolly
and doe 0unge.
On hitting a hot roller to Burns,
Goslin dug for first base. Cole
went across from the box and took
the throw. Goslin made no effort
to tag. but dived with-both feet at
Coles ankles. AS things happened,
his spikes missed their target, but
the collision upset Cole. The pitcher
started for 'ioslin IS soon as both
men were on their feet, and GosIin
then and there admitted in the hear
ing of Umpire Evans that he had
tried to "get him. Goslin was at
once sent to the bench and the game
proceeded.
Cole riled the placid Bob Meusel
In Detroit last season by obviously
shooting at his head. There was a
big crowd present and when Meusel
started for the box the fans
swarmed upon the field and staged
O young riot, Meusel and Ruth
being targets for missiles and Wild
blows Baseball players generally
in the American League believe
Cole was busting off, the Yankee
Sluggers under orders.
Several times last season Cos
lin claimed that Cole was using
the "bean ball." that Is, aiming
at his head when at bat. He
was openly accused of doing this
but nothing ever came of It until
last Saturday in Cleveland when
GOslin lost his head and at
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

IF that section doesn't sopn get
the authority 1t thinks 1t deserves,
foresee a definite break within
two years, with Western players
competing under one banner and
the East under another"
The national executive committee.
it is understood, plans to do some
thing about the Tilden case next
week. But the committee cannot
change the phraseology Of the
rule without recourse to referen-
dunn OF the entire association. The
real fight, therefore, will come next
winter when the attempt is made
to alter the rule, so that neither
written nor oral statements can be
issued by players, concerning the
tournaments in which they com
pete.
Meantime. the Tilden case w.IIld
seem to have established preced-
ent for player.writers as TAR as the
1925 Davis cup series and the ma
tional championships are concerned.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Alone
SAFE FROM
GIRLS
Fair Athletes Are Challenging
Supremacy of Men IN
Some Sports

In spite of what fundanaentalists
may believe, It looks as If evolution
would before long put men and
women on the same plane In sports.
Not many males would wish to
bet much on their golf game against
Miss Wethered or our own Glenna
Collett.
In swimming there are any num-
her of girls who could make the
average man look a. stationary as
an island.
II is pretty much the same in
tennis, and even in tracks sports
the women are treading right en-
the heels of the men. There are
women's basketball, polo, lacrosse
and hockey teams. Even women's
baseball teams are common.
College football alone seems to be
unchanged. There the feminine In
fluence is exerted from the stands.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Gleason Stars on Hin

Joe Gleason, once a Griffman,
now with Shreveport, recently
pitched a one-hit game.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
SHEA IS BENEFITED
BY POSTPONED BOUT

NEW YORK, July 23.-Post,
poned by rain last night, the BAN
tamweight championehip bout OF
fifteen rounds between Charley
Phil Rosenberg, Of New York, and
Eddie Shea, Of Chicago, win be held
tonight at the Velodrome, with the
delay in action coming as q favor
to the challenger.
Shea was declared to have ex-
perienced difficulty in making the
required 11s pounds yesterday, but
much of his strength was expected
to return by tonight. He probably
will weigh more than 122 pounds
when he enters the ring.
Rosenberg continued to rule q
slight favorite today.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
RIALTO THEATER TEAM
STRENGTHENS LINEUP

The RiaIto Theater team, booked
to play the Holy Comforters Sun
day on the Monument lot, has
strengthened its forces since win
ming the championship of the Jew
ish Community Center League.
Ben April. Ellis Goodman, Harry
Shalin, Sam Simon, Joe Lipkin,
Jake Mflwft and Abe Povich are
now playing with the theater
team. Among the Rialtos' cd
nainstays are Leo Jaffe, Harry
Danofsky, Ben Guterson, Lollie
Feldman and Julius Frager.
The Rialtos will hold meeting
tonight at the home of Manager
Bill Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
MAURICE o'NEILL, CHAMP,
PLAYS IN ONLY MATCH

Only one match was played in
the municipal tennis championships,
and that one saw Maurice O'NeiH,
defending champion, romp home
with victory. The rain stopped
all other matches.
Singles, finals and doubles begin
nings are carded for all the four
courts today.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
July %, 1924

BY defeating New York, to /,
Detroit took the lead in the Ameri-
can League pennant struggle. The
victory gave the Tigers half-game
lead over the Yankees. Washington
broke even in a doubleheader with
the White Sox and remained in
third place, a game and half be-
hind the leading club.
Thurston beat the Griffs, 4 to o.,
In the opener, and Curley Ogden
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
tempted to get revenge by spik-
ing the pitcher.

tempted to get revenge by spik-
ing the pitcher.
Last season Ty Cobb deliberately
spiked the gentle Ossie Bluege dur
ing a game in Detroit. jumping into
him with feet high in the air
though he was thrown out with
yards to spare. Cobb was not sus-
pended though he was not retaliat-
ing for anything Bluege had done
to him. Today Goslin, for attempt
ing to square accounts with pitch
err useing the bean ball" is sus-
pended and about to be fined heav-
lily.
Ban Johnson is on record as pre-
dieting a pennant for the st. Louis
Browns this season. Phil Ball, the
Browns owner. is the only mag.
nate in the league supporting john
sons policies of hostility to Judge
Lands. johnson endeavored to
call off last years world seI'es, the
first ever featuring a Washington
club.
Cole, Cleveland's bean BALI
pitcher was suspended one day and
Goslin his target last Saturday. was
suspended four days and may be
fined. No, the rose has an odor
than the barnyard amt. There's
no getting away from that.
Three games are to be played
here by the Griffs. II it rains
here today, tomorrow win be
available, as &c is an open date,
but no double headers are desired
by the champions. They prefer
one game at a time. This is bet.
ter for. their veteran pitching
corps.
1t is necessary for the Griffmen
to make a clean sweep of the
series If they are to gain any on
the Mackmen. The A are meet.
ing the tailend Boston TIED Sea
while the champions ave here and
should have little trouble doing away
with them.
Dutch Ruether and Stanley Cove.
leskie got up at 6 o'clt ok yester.
day morning to go fish ng. They
were back at noon with a sad
story of ocean waves nearly swamp.
ing the launch they had hired
They also had no fish. Coveleskie
not being a seaman, believes he
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
PLAYER-WR|TER
ISSUE SPLITS
NET BODY
Separate Associations for East
and West Are Pre-
dicted
By DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service sports EDITOR
NEW YORK, July 23.-Within
the next two years the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, the
only remaining despotisTn since the
fail Of the Ronanoffs, will be split
in twain over the player-writer -
sue and separate covering bodies
established for the East and West.
This was the prediction made to-
day by a player of international
prominence, following William 7.
Tilden's latest attempt to evade
the rule, via the unsigned inter-
view. The forecaster's identity IS
not disclosed, because his remarks
might be construed by the tennis
association as lese majesty, con-
tempt of court, rank treason ana
what not.
If and when the break came, he
added. TilCen probably would
change his legal residence from
philadelphia to Chicago and JOIN
the Western association. This,
of course, would do the present
regime as much good as POKE
in the porticO.
1t also would ahdsh the Inter
national Tennis Federation TO little
since the latter then would De
forced to recognize either one asso'
citation or the other in the selection
of a Davis cup team. This out
fit. perforce, would suffer accord.
ingly. In fact. it would not be
difficult, under these conditions. 70
visualize the international trophy
going on long and immediate
According to our friend, the
west. long dissatisfied with Eastern
rule over national issues. has been
cunning for the men who now run
the game The WssI got its chance
when TiIden, forbidden by rule to
write about the clay court cham
pionships at St. Louis because he
was competitor. evaded the mat
ter by having, himself interviewed
on each days play.
''That incident might prove the
opening shot in a tennis war.
our informant declared. Inc
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
turned the tables in the second
Washington winning, 4 to 1.
MostiI WaIIops Pill

Johnny Mostil has been playing
fine ball this season for the White
Sox. He had hitting streak that
ended recently in which he made
twenty-eight hits in sixteen conse
cutive games for an average of
.42N.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
BAN JOHNSON'S ENMITY
FOR GRIFF IS SEEN IN
GOSLIN PENALTY
LOUIS A. BOUCHER

NEW YORK July welknown fact even william mar Sen-
has odor that the Darn-
yard amt" a. eorr dors susnension of
% osn for his attack Hard Cole former Detroit south
paw pitcher member of the Cleveland indians l
taking out some OF ms
sonst Clark G. Griffith of his avoed opponents IN
4sass of world champions one and only
aueer right at time his was most V'al 70 w
of the team. ,.,,s r.roa IN Cleveland after
spike Eet Cole as the tef was
fronnG
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

was nearly drowned. Ruether dis
agrees with him, though the south
paw does admit the waves looked
like mountains to him.
Most OF the athletes spent their
off day at the Empire track in
Yonkers matching their wits
against those of the metropolitan
bookies. Some took in shows, or
were taken in, whichever you wish.
All were disappointed because
showers killed the ball game at the
Polo Grounds for that is where
they all wanted to be, looking at
the other guy working.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

West is supporting TfIden's stand
because the West has wanted q
showdown with the East for sew
eral years.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Moe andJoe-
They Get the
Dough

Once a again Moe
dropped over a winner.
He socked his jack on
Timmara and the gam
der just laughed his
way home. Moe is go-
ing great guns these
days. This afternoon
he is shooting at a baby
In the first race which
JOHN. KLINE, the
baker, is supporting
with his cane. Bank
roll, ST. 03.74.
Today Moe picked
MOSQUE in the FIRST
and slapped FIVE GET
TIERS on It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

stood looking down NJ him Ills face
was flushed. and he Urcaihsd quickly.
Suddenly he opened his eyes.
Glory he said And his voice
was like that Of alex child who
wants his mother
Whats happened 20 your Gloria
asked.
Nothing. Dick answered. 1--WE
had nasty little cold Tor days and
4 seems 10 have slipped up behind
the. all Of sudden Haven't cot
ans lemons In the house have wsf'
~ guess 20 Gloria went on; into
ths kitchen Maggie Was there. tear
fully peeiinE onions.
Maggie" her mistress saii. have
VIC any lsnon71 Ar Gregory wants
ono for hln cold"
''tt'a q hot homemade hc wants. 9"
Maggie said 'As Two been telling
him FOR tho las, hour But nothing
would be take tIH yourself came
home III make II. and then wen
get him into bod between blankets
with hot water bottle 70 his feet
and let him sweat tho cold
out Of himself, rs morning
She moved briskly around the
kitchen az Ehe spoke. filling tho tea.
kettle and mixing lemon Juice and
sugar IN tall glass
Gloria went back TO Dick.
Come upstairs. Fhe aaii. Mag
Eic thinks you ought 10 so 70 bod
And while you're undressing III put
hot water bottle in your bed
IN IS minutes Dick was comfort.
4 abis. Gloria turned 70 leave tho
room She wsnted 10 telephone tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

ana wrote, Dear Lady Katherine.
arrived home safely after long
journey. Tho roads were so muddy
that II WAS all my four stations
could do TO pull my coach. and in
several places my footmen lost
their hold and fell head over ears
into tho miro. But at last ar.
rived safely. but so mud.bcspattcred
that the 10 flunkics in the hall were
going TO put me out for beggar'
And 80 his letter ran. He spoke
Of dining with n prince the night
before and mentioned nlghtlngalc's
tongues and all the fine dishes
they had had TO eat.
Then Guido folded his letter"
said Mi o. MI, "and tied It to the
leg Of carrier pigeon.
But when Katherine opened tho
letter she read instead OF Guido's
flowery words. this truthful letter:
Dear Lady Katherine: ] am
only n goldsmith's son, and OF no
consequence whatever. / thought
OF you the whole way home and
OF the things | had told you. They
were all untrue! II was tedious
trip, AZ my mule floundered ter.
ribly in tho mud. 1t was nice to
get home to meal OF mncaroni
and fish fried In oil. Mother liz n
good cook We never had great
deal Of money. except what father
can earn at his trade And so on.
Tho letter told the exact TRUTH
said MI o. MI merrily.
Then what hopbcned7" asked
Nancy.
Cant you guess7" said tho story
Teller, EVERY letter that Guido
wrote WINS so truthful that Kath.
crimes father md Katherine herself
decided that lie was most un.
usual young man. And in time
Katherine and Guido wero mar.
| riod
Guido learned about tho letters
and deciding that truth paid best
In Tho end never told another lie
| na long ms he lived"
4 ITO he Continued.)
] Coop 1895, N, 70. A. Service mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
1Nl0W9GTW lagTY
~! @S FGl9 FCuOCSG IT,
y ~ q Olive Roberts Bartor NN
NO. 1o-THE LETTER GUIDO WROTE

ct shall tell you the rest OF the
story about Guido and the Golden
Pen OF Truth" said Nj O. Mi 10
the Twins. DO you wish to hear
III"
"Oh yes. pleaseF' they begged.
for they wero anxious TO know
what happened to the goldsmith's
son who was also very untruthful.
We'll. then" said MI o. MI.
when Guido came home from his
visit to his uncle, and his parents
discovered that instead of being
cured he was worse than ever, they
were in despair.
Then along came fairy who
told the goldsmith that she could
cure his son. SO she took golden
pen he was making and cast spell
over It. Then she returned II say.
ing, This Is now the Golden Pen
Of Truth. Give It 10 your son for
his birthday.
Guido was not overly pleased
with tho gift. He had wished for
a jeweled buckle and some fine
clothes.
80 he grumbled good bit. but
there was nothing he could do.
However. thought he. I can
at least write to Katherine and tell
her that got the things
Katherine" explained MI o. MI,
was the name OF the maiden he
had met when visiting his uncle,
and Of whom he had grown very
fond.
Katherine will be impressed by
40 much grandeur thought Guido.
and she viii tell her father, and
he VIII think that / am mobiles
son. perhaps, and consent 10 our
marriage
80 he took his new golden pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

What do owe DlelSg" she re.
peated in surprise why. don't
owe him anything. do II lie wanted
TO marry me. and he has me"
You think that's enough2" Moth.
er Gregory asked. How about be
Ing real wife 70 him TAX.
ing caro- OF him. cooking his meals
darning hts socks. reading 10 him
when hos tired1 How about such
things7 DO you try to do thcm7"
Certainly not. Gloria snapped.
Her beautiful face was distorted
with anger
Certainly not" abe said again.
Il cant SEQ where he makes life so
terribly comfortable for me. Does
he hire maid Tor me when ask
him to- Not a chance, Does
he leave mo the car 70 use daytimes7
No. indeed, lilo rolls downtown IN
Il himself every morning. And
can walk And what makes
me sore IL that I know no can AZ,
ford 20 keep n cook and an extra
automobileg'
That's where you're wrong" said
Mother Gregory. Dick is Just start
Ing his career Lawyers don't sud.
denly make a million Ike inventors
or promoters. you know. Dick has
long. hard row 70 hoo and
you must help him hs helped his
father 30 years aKo when Dick was
just baby
Mother Gregory smiled. her eyes
full OF memories.
we had a tiny house then" she
said. And ] did every stroke Of
work in Il myself and took
care OF my baby besides"
Her face became serious.
by tho way. my dear. hayo your
babies early in your married lie. y
she said The younger mother Is
tho more OF playmate she is for
her children
CC DDENLY Mother Gregory
- stopped.
In the Tilted mirror above tbs
windshield Of the car. she could see
Gloris's tnee. II was smiling seorn
fully.
I'm scarcely married. and you're
beginning to talk babies already.
the girl said lis that all womcr
arc for to have babIes7"
"If It isn't that. perhaps you'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
a

tell me what they are for" sug
gested Dicks mother.
"Oh, how do know what women
arc forg" Gloria cried but sun,
pose they're on earth 10 live and be
happy like anyone else"
And to drink hard liquor. TO
smoke cigarettes until they're dopey.
and 20 play bridge for money until
they have faces like mlsors- Mother
Gregoy's voice was deep with dis.
gust oh. you women who ARE
growing up who cant boil a
decent not Of coffee. but can shake
up any kind OF cocktail that ever
been invented You girls who haven't
strength enough 20 put tho buttons
In your husbands shirtalecyrs. but
have pep enough TO strut and shin
my hair tho might at some tough
party or othcr' what earthly good
arc any Of your Now. Glory.
| want you 20 think things over -
"Will you please stop this chr and
let me ou,7" Gloria interrupted rive
stood all che insults can stand
silently Mrs. Gregory stopped tho
car Gloria got out. and her mother,
ln.lBw drove on.
CLoRIA tourned toward home
VI kicking the walks ms she went
BY tho time she reached home she
was thoroiy out Of temper
Dicks roadster stood IN the drive.
WAY,
There was n fire burning IN the
living room crate. Aud before Il
stretched out on the davenport
asleep. lay Dick.
Gloria tipiocd into the room and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
eIH[LElH !!:!!. W \! I. a: ].
6r~R oa+x;c. R,u+o,, @
by Beatrice Burton 0loa5 NEA SERVICE INC

employ ment agency about maid 10
take MaEEica place For Sh6 was
sure that The first thing Mother
GroEosy would do would be 10 send
FOR Maggie 10 come back to her
Don't CO." Dick said. stay here
and talk 30 me-"
what in there 90 talk Aboui7'
Gloria asked indlfferrntiy
Lots Or thingr" DICK answered
what has my golden Girl been do
lnE all day."
Fighting with your mother. most
ly." said Gloria with piercing sweet.
ness. Dick looked miserable
And n YOU want 60 make hit
with me, youll never Gsk me 20 have
anything 20 do with her again, she
went on bitterly, "she's been bawl,
ing me out for not doing my own
housoworS notice rho keeps
maid. all right And she had the
check 10 tell me I ought 10 go ahead
and have a whole family II children
when she had only one her
selfr'
Dick stared NJ her thoughtfully
"sho had three. you know
my mother" no said al last 1.-THE
other two died I'm sorry you
rowed with her Glory"
That's right, blame u 40 ON me-
Glory replied ~ was she who
started a. ! vas having lunch with
Mas Seymour and sho made me
leave Tho table and so home with
her and then started 20 tell
me what a terrible woman / am. So
! just got out of her darnsd old cat.
And you can 30 ~ sou please about
u, but I'm thru with your family
Downstairs Maggie was striking the
japanese dinner gong II ehimsd
like tho very voice Of peace and har.
mony.
Gloria ran down TO the dining
room 10 eat alone,
GO this was MARRIAGE
~ Facing an evening alone while
Dick dgsed upstairs.
H"'nE h'f own HOMEWORK beE'h'
Ming tomorrow Helping Dick get
Along, year after Year, Losing her
looks In the mchrtmti
Why she wouldn't DO much
better or than her own mother
The only difference would bo that
she, herself. would have better
house ana more money to run u
! "ith roast lamb instead or
a''N i'" p''N '''NF"p "' ''h'9fp
,, ,
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