davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Won Hindenburg Nominated
Candidate for President

Berlin.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg was nominated as candidate for
President of Germany by the IJation-
alist bloc to run against former Chan
cellor Marx, candidate of the left bloc.
The aged field marshal has accepted
the nomination.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Former Patriarch of
Russia Dies In MoscolU

Mosco y.-The Most Rev. DIR. Tx
hon. former patriarch of All-Russia.
died of angina pectoris after an i'll
ness of three days. Doctor Tikhons
death occurred at his residence in the
Donskoy monastery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Argentine Financier Dies

Buenos Aires.-Samuel q. Pearson,
financier, connected with railway.
banking and commercial enterprises
died here. He was born in Buenos
Aires in 1867 He was among the great
landed proprietors and cattle breeders
of eastern Argentine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Brothers Killed by Train

Kenosha, Wis.-Oscar Pacey, fifty
three, of the town of Salem, ana his
brother, Arthur Pacey, forty-five. We're
instantly killed when the automobile
in which they were returning to their
homes was struck by a train.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Mer;co Taxes Gasoline

NogaIes, Ariz. = The Republic of
Mexico will place a tax on gasoline,
to raise road fund, of II hundredths
centavo gallon. officials of Nogales,
Sonora. lave been informed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
S29 $50 Saved by Barges

ST. Louis Barges in Is days saved
various parts of the state near the Mis-
sippi river $29,557 on shipments of
sugar from New Orleans. figures of the
q. S. engineer corps, under whose jul
risdiction the barges operate. showed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Kills Woman and Self

Winnipeg, Man.-Rudolph Weinber-
ger, thirty-eight, shot and killed Mrs.
Sarah Henderson, thirty-two. wounded
Nellie, aged twelve, daughter of Mrs.
Henderson, then shot himself. dying
instantly. Jealousy was said to be the
cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Coolidge O. KS Guard Money

on.-Continuation of the
National Guard on its present basis
throughout the new fiscal year was
assured wheL the President authorized
the War department expenditures for
that purpose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
2O Die. so Hurt in Wreck

Barcelona. Spain. - About twenty
nersons were killed and sixty injured
in collision between Two electric
trains near here. The accident was
due 10 the failure of the brakes on
ono of the trains to work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Herrin Store Bombed

Herrin. Ill.-The second bombing
within month was staged when gro
Gerry store in the South side residence
district was bombed, as a result of
khan warfare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Hicks Neru Custodian

Washington. - Former Representa-
tive Hicks of New York was sworn in
as alien property custodian succeed
ing Thomas w. Miller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Guilty of Smuggling

New York-Victor X. de Caro-, pun
ser of the Leviathan, pleaded guilty to
attempted smuggling in United States
District court. De Caro- was arrested
March 16.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
AsO.O 600 to Ouit Britain

London.-A plan for the immigration
of 100000 British citizens from the
limited Kingdom to the Australian
commonwealth within the next ten
wears has been agreed upon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Abbie Lewys. Singer, Dies

San Francisco, Cal.-Mrs. Abbie
Darlington Lewys, sixty-nine, at one
time considered one of Americas lead
ing color. tura sopranos, died at her
home here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Assumes War PortfoLio

Inconsistencies Mussolini took over
the administration of the Italian war
ministry left vacant by the resignation
of General di Giorgio April 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Fire Threatens Resort Region

Grand Haven, Mich.-A brush fire
threatened the entire lake resort re-
gion near here, particularly those cot
tages which were located between
Grand Haven and Highland Park.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
canada Reduces Net Debt

Ottawa.-The netsdebt OF Canada at
the end of the fiscal year March 81,
stood at $2,403, 005,035 as compared
with S2,4O3. 326.639 a year ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Uncle Eben

de man dat gifts de most benefit
fun religion" said Uncle Eben, "is
de one dat keeps thinkin' bout it Std
o. talkin' bout Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

The senate has laid over the upper
Mississippi fish and game refuge bill
which proposes to cede 200 miles of
bottom lands along the western edge
of the state to the federal government
for conservation work. Gov. Blaine's
substitute bill will be considered first.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Street railroad companies are pei
mitted to issue securities for motto
bus lines operated by them under tn
provisions of bill passed by tn
senate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Hopes of the establishment of
branch of the state capitol in Milwau-
kee went glimmering Tuesday night
when the state senate in session here
killed joint resolution providing for
the appointment of a special commit
tee to investigate and report on the
ACCESSIBILITY of such action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

The administration tax bill has been
received by the senate from the as
sembIy with the message that the
lower house had concurred in it. 1t
was sent to the senate committee on
enrolment, whence it will go to the
printer as an act and go to the gov
ernor for signature.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
RACE is A THRILLER
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, August 3.-What a
fight it is for the pennant in the
Southern Association! 1t has been the
boast of the American Association
that it could furnish the best mid
season contests in base bah, but the
American has nothing on the Southern.
The week ended with New Orleans,
the high team, less than 80 points
better off than the tail-enders, Bir-
mingham, the entire first division
rating better than 500, with the leader
only 547
The Western League has had its
share of competition this year, but it
has not been able to maintain it as
the Southern has. Denver has a grip
on the situation now, and while Des
Moines is giving battle to the leaders,
they will have to go some TO over
come Denver.
The Louisville club is running away
with the American Association race.
San Francisco has not the lead it
had in the Pacific Coast League, but
it is not very easy to see how il can
be beaten for the pennant. They have
the players, and lighting spirit that
no other team in the league seems TO
possess excepting possibly Salt Lake
City.
Waterbury was leading the Eastern
League at the week end, but Hart
ford has climbed to the top now. AL
bany, the pacemaker for a long time,
is in third place. This Hartford team
is fighting outfit and they are likely
to prove hard to dislodge.
Toronto is giving Baltimore a battle
for the leadership in the International
and that has helped make the fight
full of zip. but apparently Toronto
cannot deal the Orioles a blow that
will knock them off their pins
Evening star., 1925-08-03
BlKEMEN WILL TAKE
TESTS NEXT SUNDAY

The first of a series of races to pick
junior and senior champions to rep
resent Washington in the national
championship bicycle races at ST.
Louis, Mo, September and 8. will
be held at the Potomac Park Polo
Field next Sunday morning
Winners in the two classes will he
sent to the national meet with all ex-
penses paid by the cycle trades. The
Junior competition will be for riders
who shall not reach their 18th year
until after the date of the competi-
tion. Every boy who owns a bicycle
and is in good standing as an anna
teur is eligible to compete for the
handsome prizes being offered by the
st. Louis Cycle Club.
Among the seniors already entered
for the local elimination trials are
Bobby Connor. Edward Peter, Vincent
Messieno, Paul Messieno, August No
CORA, Frank Tolson and William
Snouffer Charles Cauffman, Joseph
Gordon. Joseph Ready and Jack Horn
er Will try for the Junior prize.
Full details of the competition NAV
be had from j. n. Romm. 1913 Ninth
street.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FRENCH SPEEDBOAT
IN GOLD CUP RACE

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. August 3.-Receipt of a
cable from T. A. Clarke, French chal.
lenger for the British interna tional
tHarmsworth) trophy by the Yachts.
mems Association of America. stating
that he will ship his boat on the
French liner Savoie from LIE Havre
August p. assures the gold committee
OF the foreign entry.
There had been some skepticism re-
marked among officials and follow
ers of motor boat racing as to the
genuinenesS of the challenge to enter
in the ninth annual regatta on the
Detroit River September ST.
Little is known here of the boat or
it's possibilities, and it's name has not
been announced 1t is powered with
two 16-cylinder Broguet engines, and
its hull is the Thornydroft type of
hydroplane. Mr. Clarke is an English.
man who lives in France. His crew
will be French.
The American team to date includes
Commodore Gar Wood. who brought
the trophy to this country in 1920 and
captured it again in 1921: his son.
Garfield A. Wood, jr., and the Yankee
Doodle, owned by H. Alex Johnson of
New York
Evening star., 1925-08-03
SOUTHENDS CLINCH
SECTION B HONORS

Southend Juniors clinched the
championship of Section B of the
junior division of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
yesterday by defeating ST. Mary's. 4
to 2. while the Cardinals were assum-
victories over the Federal Juniors by
scores of s to and % to 6.
The Clovers stayed out in front in
Section c by turning back the Arrows,
a to ., and the Meridians kept to the
fore in Section A when the Congress
sionals forfeited the second game of
double bill after winning the opener.
9 to s. The Peerless nine took both
ends of a double-header in Section A
from the Atlantics, 10 to 0, and 10
to s.
Other junior clashes resulted in a
double win for the Swanee Props over
the Yorkes, Is to 4 and s to 0; a
Freer victory over Bloomingdale. Z
to 5, and two triumphs for the Cres-
cents over the Renrocs by scores of
9 to and 5 to l.
Four midget mines registered dou-
BILE victories in the series games
played yesterday. Kearney was the
star of the Winsalles' two wins over
the Randles, 10 to and 10 to o..
while Hurler Hutchinson was credited
with a pair of triumphS when the
Dreamland tosSers handed SetbackS to
the SmithfieldS, 13 to 10 and to 2
Texan Midgets copped from the
OrientalS, IL to 0 and to !, while
the Seminoles trounced the Terminals
20 to 2 and to 2.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
in Anniversary Contest Majors Turn to Colleges for Talent
PIRATES AGAIN LEAD
AS M'GRAWM EN- LOSE

Pittsburgh Pirates sat with folded
hands and permitted the ST. Louis
Cardinals to hoist them back into first
place in the National League by
trouncing the New York Giants, 8 to /.
Four New York pitchers were lib
eral in their hit allowances, while
Mails scattered seven bingles by the
visitors through the nine frames.
Hornsby led the st. Louis assault
with triple and a home run.
The return of Pittsburgh to the
peak marked the tenth change in the
National League leadership since the
first week in July.
Cincinnati Reds, after winning 10
straight games, broke their streak by
tossing the second game of a double
header to the Boston Braves. Nine
teen men were hurled into the breach
to stem the tide for the Reds after
they had gathered in the first game,
8 to 5, but errors by Wingo and Cav
eney nullified the rescue attempt, 5
to 8.
Dick CoX's homer, his second in as
many days, produced the runs that
gave the Robins 4-to-2 triumph over
the Cubs in the only other National
League melee. Cox delivered his cir
cult smash with two on base in the
opening frame, Osborne and Ehrhardt
between them making the lead safe
by limiting the Chicago team to four
hits.
In the junior circuit, the Cleveland
Indians shattered a four-game winning
streak of the Yankees, to 2.
Speaker, held hitless by Shawkey
nevertheless was able to supply the
winning clout of the game-a sacrifice
fly in the eighth inning after Jamie
son had doubled and moved to third
on an infield out
Evening star., 1925-08-03
DOWNS CLUB THAT BEAT
HIM IN HIS DEBUT in 1907
Holds Tigers to Two Singles in Winning to l to
Get Revenge for 3-to-2 Defeat in Big League
Start-Griffs Now Game Behind AS.

August 1907 boy fresh
in acended the in
Florida toll Detroit
he O
his performance of
lowing the find
likely to be heard from
Nationals
what
little toll
concuvy when he held the Tigers
o club within Of
Evening star., 1925-08-03

lOHtllltSS Is CdlieQ DuSHGQ-
Sometimes these men are afflicted
only temporarily. 1t may pass as soon
as they have reached companions and
comfort. Again, it may last. One
phase of il affects the victim every
time he goes into the woods there
after, though he may be perfectly
sane in civilization. Although lonei-
ness is the chief cause of this condl-
ton, extreme suffering from hunger
or through some narrowing experience
may act the same way. There are
cases on record of men who have gone
through all the rest of their years
carefully hiding away bits of food, for
fear of going through another starva
tion period such as they may have eX-
perienced in the wilds.
Loneliness is terrific when 1t gets
a good start. Man evidently never
was made to be solitary, H. G. Wells
to the contrary. It's when he gets
close to nature that loneliness wreaks
havoc with him. There are very few
men who live by themselves in the
woods that do not talk to themselves.
Even as you read this there are men,
sitting in front of their little cabin in
the depth of the forest. smoking their
pipes or washing the supper dishes,
talking to themselves-telling them
selves many things. laughing, pratt
tling to the rising moon.
A few years ago a man entered the
Grand Canyon to trap during the
Winter. He was a young fellow, per
haps 35 years of age. He entered the
big canyon with a saddle horse and a
pack horse and d complete outfit.
Nothing more was heard of him un-
til one day in the early Spring he
came out. He was leading one horse.
He had eaten the other. His hair was
as white as pure snow His features
were drawn, and the great fear was
still in his eyes. His outfit was still
in the canyon. He went through the
little town and was never seen again.
They found his outfit and the re-
mains of the horse in the canyon five
years later.
The lure of the outdoors is terrific.
1t grips even its casual visitors with
mighty fingers. 1t either makes or
destroys its bosom friends.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
HORNSBY GETS 27TH
HOME RUN OF YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-The New
York Giants, nerved by the renewed
buzZing of the pennant bee, put on
a revival of home-run hitting, with
seven during the last week. and on
the momentum of the effort rode into
first place for one day, displacing the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who connected
for only one four-bagger.
Yesterday, however, Rogers Horns
bv of the st. Louis Cardinals home
runned them right back into second
place again. He exploded his TWEEN
ty-seventh of the season against the
Giants with two men on.
All told, the National Leaguers col
lected % home runs in the week,
while the batters of the Junior circuit
checked in with an even dozen.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees hit one
more for seasons total of II.
The leaders:
Observation-Disclosures, st. Louis, "a;
Robert Meusel, New York. %; Sim
mons. Philadelphia, 16.
National-Hornsby, st. Louis, 81;
Hartnett, Chicago, "a; Bottomley, ST.
Louis, 16; Meusel, New York, IS.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
ARCADE SUNSHINE NINE
DEFEATS TAKOMA PARK

Base ballers of the Arcade e-Sunshine
Club opened their campaign by defeat
ing the Takoma Park unlimited nine,
8 to 3. Finnicon famed II of the
batters who opposed him.
The Arcade Sunshine team is booked
to meet the Lafayette Club next Sun
day at the Monument Grounds. Clubs
wishing to arrange games should COM
municate with Manager Paul Wells at
Columbia S010.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

1t will be a case of first come, first
served. The boys will enter the park
at the Fifth street gate that will be
opened for them at noon. After 10000
have filed in. the free list Will be
suspended. AS an added attraction
there will be a game between the Auth
Midgets and Corinthian Midgets, start
ing promptly at l o'clock. The big
leaguers are to take the field as usual
at $50.
For the third game of the set with
the Tigers Boss Harris was expected
to send Jez Zachary to the hill this
afternoon. Manager Cobb had his prize
southpaw, Earl Whitehill, ready for
use.
Thost fans who were positive
Johnson was resting on account of
sore arm instead of bad tonsils. We're
given a shock when the big boy al
lowed the Tigers only two hits. Wal
ter worked in a manner that indicated
he was not. in the best shape, as he
refused to smile throughout the game,
but he certainly had lots of speed and
good control.
Other than Johnson's wonderful ex.
hibition, MCNeeley's steal home in the
eighth was the feature of the game
Al Schacht. coaching at third, was
noticed speaking to Mac and the latter
shook his head in the negative. But
Wells slow movement, With his back
TO third was too much for the speedy
center fielder and he dashed for the
plate. The move was big surprise to
everybody on the field and off, and as
Mac fairly flew over the ground, the
result of d goodfstart, the steal proved
a clean-cut affair.
Cobb, seen just before donning his
uniform, said he was not feeling well
and that he was playing on his
nerve" Out on the field Tyrus dis
usual form, making one catch off
Goslin in the third that gained him
applause, as he had to come in close
to get the ball. But he went awry
on Stan Harris in the first, playing
short. with the result that the young
leader slammed one over his head for
three bags.
An easy double play bobbed up in
the third for the Tigers. With one
gone, Johnson singled to right. Nc
Neelv, trying to bunt, popped a sharp
fly to Dauss and, as Barney had start
ed for second, a toss to Blue ended
the round.
The Tigers other dual killing came
in the sixth stanza and made the
champs look somewhat small. Judge
Evening star., 1925-08-03
YANKEES BUY LAZARRE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, August 3
@.-Announcement of the sale of
Tony LaZarre. Salt Lake shortstop, to
the New York Americans has been
made by H. w. Lane, president of
the local club of the Pacific Coast
League. A sum of money. the amount
of which was not given out, and five
players are to be turned over to Salt
Lake in exchange.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
MINES TO START PLAY
FOR Sd CORPS HONORS

CAMP MEADE. Md, August a.
The lid will be pried off in the Sd
Corps Area championship series here
today with the Tank School meeting
the 9th Field Artillery in the open
ing game at 1:15 o'clock.
At the close of the first tilt the
18th Infantry will oppose Camp Hola
bird. Two games are listed for each
day this week, excluding Saturday.
Monday will witness the ending of
the series.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
HITS THREE HOME RUNS.

WHEELING, w. Va, August 3
@.-Pete Monohan, first baseman
for the Fairmont team, in the Middle
Atlantic League, defeated Wheeling
single-handed yesterday, when he
knocked three home runs over the
right field fence. The score was 3 to
g Monohan also got a Triple.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
SWIMMERS TO GATHER,

DETROIT, August CP)-Everv
section of the United States and
Hawaii will be represented at the A.
A. L. women's outdoor swimming
championship meet at Belle Isle for
four days beginning Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
PRICES ASKED BY MINORS
DEVELOPING NEW MARKET
Varsity Team Training Probably Not as Useful and
Helpful as Work in Small Leagues, But Fits
Material for Advanced Association
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK, 3-Gradua replacement leagues
by the college diamond the hope of the
building their of the
of
League
1T has the point where the price of
about prohbte while the of minor Of
than ability high that rnagnate gamble
this player and his possible benefit his team Hyder
the
raj
"A college is
probably useful league
but the other hand reasonable the
ege player will the with his
Evening star., 1925-08-03
II TANNED BY KREMB
AS LIBERTYS SCORE

Tanning Is batters in the regula.
ton nine innings and adding two
more TO his total in an extra session.
Sunny Kremb of Liberty Athletic
Club registered his outstanding vic
tory of the season by nosing out the
Georgetown Seniors, to 3. Johnny
Gates, the losing pitcher, also pitched
great ball.
The Liberty Clubs winning margin
came in the tenth when Taylor hit
clean single, stole second, went to
third on wild throw and came home
when Lewis Barnes tapped an easy
one 10 the infield.
Pop Kremb, Liberty manager, is
anxious to sign up a good catcher
and an infielder Candidates are re-
quested TO report at the teams meet
ing tonight at 71S Taylor street.
Moose Midgets took both ends of a
double-header, winning from the East
ern Aidgets, s to /, and trouncing
the Nationals, II TO s.
Meridian and New Haven midget
mines split even in two games The
first went to the Meridians, 5 to [.
and the New Havens copped in the
second. 8 to 5.
Circle and Peerless midget teams
engaged in a 15-inninS battle, the
Circles winning out, TO =.
Southern tossers trimmed the
Olivets, 16 TO 7.
Rex Peewees are out for blood. and
wish to connect up with other teams
in their class. Call Billy Berkley at
North 1895.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

They are playing faster ball in the
colleges now than they did or 6
years ago They now employ a larger
number of ex-big league players as
coaches and their training period is
longer, while the schedules are filed
with hard contests"
Heydler also calls attention to the
fact that players who have been in
harness 10 years or more are setting
the pace for the youngsters this sea
son, not only in the majors, but in the
American Association. International
League and Southern Association.
Cary, Meadows and Morrison of the
Pirates, Snyder and Gowdy of the
Giants, RiXey, Luque and Roush of
the Reds; Stock, Wheat and Fournier
of the Robins; Alexander of the Cubs;
Evening star., 1925-08-03
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, August 3 CR-The
past weeks major league record of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors
and opponents runs, including games
of Saturday, follows:
Evening star., 1925-08-03

Three-base hits. Harris: Judge. Stolen
PaI Rice ouba nIaTs-haas fo Rins
Jones to Dauss to Rigney. Left on bases
Detroit. A. Washington. 2; Bases on balls
Struck out-By Wells. l.; by johnson, =.
Hits--Of Dauss. q in : innings; off Wells,
Impires-Messrs. Moriarty, Hildebrand and
Geisel. Time of game hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, August up.
The st. Louis Cardinals will do their
| Spring training in San Antonio in
1926. Branch Hickey recently inspect
ed training facilities here.
Evening star., 1925-08-03

Barnes of Boston, and Williams OF
Philadelphia are a few of the veterans
who come in for National League men
ton.
Collins, Speaker, Cobb, johnson and
Coveleskie in the American receive
praise from the National president
Imperative need for club reserve
strength, in order to survive the .est
of a keen race, has been proven, says
Heydler. He points to the fact that
the Giants have had to revamp their
entire infield, while nearly all the
other clubs have been affected by in
juries to stars.
AT this time he observes, there
is not a soft spot in our league
This means that a contender must
keep at top speed all the time