davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Cobb has Whitehill, Holloway, Stoner,
Collins and Cole from which to make
a pitching selection.
1t sounded like old times to hear G.
Florian Mcbride whooping things up
for the Tigers yesterday. The former
Shortstop and ex-manager of the
Griffmen, now Cobb's first lieutenant,
is as noisy as ever on the coaching
lines.
Expecting a bunt from Peck with
second and first occupied in round 5,
Blue played SO far in he was unable
to get back to his station in time to
take. Haney'S throw and complete a
double play.
Tavener sprinted back of the mid
way in the sixth to clutch Rice's roller
and throw him out. 1t was a fine
effort
With McNeely on in the sixth. Stan
Harris connected for a wallop to right
that landed but an inch or so outside
the foul line. Bucky then forced Earl
Ruel protested so long and vigorous
ly against the apparently bad third
strike Umpire Hildebrand called or
draw a suspension, although the fact
that Muddy never "cusses" may save
him.
CObb's triple in the eighth was fully
as hard hit a ball as Heilmann's homer
over the left-field wall in the fifth, but
Travelled almost to dead center, where
the field is deeper.
GOslin misjudged Haney's double ir
the eighth, the ball falling just over
his head close to the fence. but the
Tigers didn't need the two runs it
produced.
There will be no base ball here to-
morrow, an open date in the schedule
but the Griffs will not be idle, an ex
hibition having been arranged with a
semi-pro team at Battle Creek, some
three hours distant by train from here
Evening star., 1925-05-21

our wilderness ara frontiers, II
forests, to enjoy the quiet, the
wilderness. without getting out and
In the west the pack trail leads on
from the roads, in the east and south
the footpaths reach out beyond the
highways, in the north the portages
take the canoe voyageur off the beaten
lanes of travel. OF these, the portage
is the most interesting. The freight
routes of the early trappers and trad
erS through the north, always by
water, were dependent on the backs or
men in part; and the vacationist of
today who penetrateS those regions
must, in exactly the same manner.
carry his equipment of life on his
shoulders when the portages, those
barriers that keep the wilderness wild,
are met.
The most primitive pack harness,
and one that is even now commonly
used in the canoe country. consists Of
a single strap called a ''tump line,
by means of which the load is sus-
pended from the packers head. After
the neck muscles become hardened to
this form of exercise, surprisingly
heavy burdens can be portrayed in this
ma nner.
The well known sash of the coureur
de bois is utilized as a combination
head and breast strap when packing
and Is worn around the waist like a
girdle at other times. This strong,
brightly colored and picturesque sash
is still sold at all frontier posts of
the Hudson's Bay Co.
carrying harness that allowed the
packer to shift a portion of the strain
from the head to the shoulders, and
vice versa, was used by the early
timber cruisers of Michigan and Wis
consin. 1t was called the Michigan
packstrap and consisted of a head
strap and two padded shoulder straps
Evening star., 1925-05-21
WILLIAMS-WEBB nine
HALTS THE DAIRYMEN

Williams Webb base ball tossers of
the Commercial League broke the win
ming streak of the Chestnut Farms
Dairy nine and deposed the Dairy
men from their position at the top
of the loop with a swamping by the
score of 13 to /.
Center Market. which until yester-
day had been tied with the Chest
nut Farms entry for first place in
the league standing, maintained a
clean record by trouncing the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co,
IL to 4.
Patent Office won it's first game in
the Government League when 1t turn
ed in a 10-to-5 victory over the Com
missioners.
Potomac Park scored over Agricul-
ture, to 2, in the Departmental cir
cult, and Annex No. 2 handed the
Treasurers at 10-to-1 setback in the
Treasury League.
State, War and Navy nosed out the
War Department team, 10 to 8, in a
close contest In the Potomac Park
loop, while Equipment and Supplies
won from the Postmaster Generals
Office in the Post Office League, 10
to T. and Pullman tossers Of the
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. circuit easily
defeated the y. NJ. c. A, 19 TO 3.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

roads have penetrated almost all OF
S still impossible to get into the real
solitude, the hushed beauty of the
working for it.
These were riveted to another set of
straps and buckles that bound the load
into a compact bundle. This device
was very popular during the Klondike
gold rush and is still favored by many
old woodSmen.
Seeking an improvement on these
arrangements, leather worker of Du-
luth devised and patented a packsack
that made his name famous among
the pioneers of every timbered and
mineral region on earth. 1t was liter
ally a sack to be packed and its great
popularity was chiefly due 10 the
scientific accuracy with which the car
rying harness was placed. Although
it has been on the market for more
than 40 years, 1t remains today the
favorite of the white men who travel
the wilds.
All of these things are necessary for
wilderness travel. You cannot enter
! wilderness by automobile, for the
automobile and the road it travels on
can never be parts of wilderness.
The wilderness lies only in the realm
of unassisted human endeavor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21


Equally interesting in many ways
is the fact that the White Sox to date
is about the only American League
club that has shown a decided ability
to wrestle with the leaders. Besides
initiating the Athletics into the two
defeats-in-arow class, they beat the
Washingtons twice in four game
series, though victories and defeats
were alternated.
Have Had Some Breaks
In connection with the fact that
only two of Philadelphia seven de-
feats to date have been administered
successively, il should he stated that
there have been postponements after
some Of the single defeats, which may
have saved them from another rout.
But that is likely to happen to any
team and is a part of the playing
hazard.
The big fact is that in the series
against all the Eastern clubs and in
the first three series in the West, the
Athletics, who represent the worry
and WEAKNESS of II years of grind and
misery, could not be licked twice in
succession, except once, and that time
by a team captained and managed by
a Philadelphia man.
The Athletics began by winning
three games from Boston and losing
one. Then came an even split with
Washington, a victory and q defeat.
Another series with Boston resulted in
a second three-to-one count.
Washington and New York tossed
their results aside rather contemptu-
ouSly, asserting that the Athletics
were fattening on frog-pond pie. A
single game won from the Yankees,
and still New York COUNT see the
handwriting on the wall.
Griffs Take Notice.
The next series was another one
| ona affair with Washington. and the
| Nationals began to wake up. They
| began to worry a little about the
Quakertown outfit The word was
| passed along to the Yanks. but they
were deaf to it until they were licked
| three to one in a series. Then it sud
| denly dawned upon the United State:
| of New York that another State haC
! been added to the Union.
| Following upon this, the Athletic:
started to devour the West, and were
| going along swimmingly, with three
| to nothing in Cleveland, four to moth
! ing in Detroit and one to one in Chi
cago. when the SoX pulled the uneX
pected, and won two games in success
sion from the Eagles of Fort Myers.
When it takes from April IA to May
| 10, inclusive, to accomplish a tasl
| like that, it is proof, for the moment
| that fairly good base ball team is
travelling around the United States
And the long lowly Athletics ap
parently feel that way about it, too
for they no longer refrain from en-
tering each city by the front door
and from departing thereby.
| tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SPANISH RING STAR
is COMING TO u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Paolino, the Spanish fighter, who
recently was matched with Luis
F'irpo for bout in Paris. has decided
to try his luck in the United States.
and his new manager. Francois Des
camps, is busy arranging matches for
him against American heavyweights.
Although born on the Spanish sIopes
of the Pyrennes, Paolino has done all
of his fighting in France, and is con
sidered in Paris as a Frenchman.
But the fighters native vocabulary
Is neither French nor Spanish, and
his present knowledge of either Ian
guage is confined TO a few words
which are indispensable in a restau-
rant.
The only way the BASQUE fighter
has of expressing his ideas Is the use
Of the Patois spoken in the Py-rennes
Mountains. All of his conversation
with Descamps are conducted in the
sign language.
He may not be fluent speaker"
said Descamps, recently, but he has
great head for figures."'
Evening star., 1925-05-21

The Aloysius representatives are
going strong just at present. The in
field has shown itself to be about the
best on the local sandlots. and the
team as a whole Is a well balanced ag-
gregation. 1t has all the requisites OF
a championship combination-speed,
hitting power, fine fielding, excellent
hurling and catching staffs and plenty
of fight.
A fast team also was exhibited by
the Mohawks last Sunday, and they
are certain to give the | streeters
battle.
O. Bastine, at Main 2021. is booking
unlimited teams for games with the
newly organized l.. X. Club. Sunday
contests are especially desired.
Spencer Ii. UsiltOn has been elected
captain Of the Shamrock Seniors.
Members of the team and prospective
candidates will practice at Fifth and
l. streets southeast tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. The following are
to report: O'Brien. Harper, Cox, Tim
mons. Abbate. Usilton. Browne. Col
lins. Childs, McCathran and Della.
Apache Athletic Club will be
strengthened greatly for it's game
with Dominican Lyceum Sunday at
o'clock at Washington Barracks dia-
mond by the return of Smith ana
Brown All members Of the team are
to report for practice today at $50
o'clock at Virginia avenue play
ground. Games may be arranged by
calling Lincoln 6741 between $50
and 6.
Arlington Athletic Club will enter
tain Pullman Athletic Club Sunday
afternoon.
L.afayettes will encounter the Dis
trict Engineers Saturday at O'Clock
at Fifth and L streets southeast, and
Sunday afternoon will play at Sea
brook The Red Cross nine was to be
met today at St. Elizabeth's diamond
Cherrydale players are to attend a
smoker at the home of Bruce War
ring, 1928 l. street. tonight at
| o'clock. On Sunday the Cherries will
meet the Mclean nine at Lyon Vii
| lage field.
Players of the Harp and Moose mid
get mines are TO meet at 1884 Eleventh
| street southeast tomorrow night at
| o'clock to consider combining the two
| teams. Manager Nalley Of the Moose
and President Lawrence of the Harps
will address the gathering. Shouit
these teams join forces, one OF the
strongest midget combinations in the
| District should be forthcoming. The
| Harps are undefeated and have woT
| II games, while the Moose have wor
| 10 and lost ., the Harps and junior
| team getting the decisions. In thell
| last contest the Moose defeated th'
| Circles, to 0.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SIX WAR POLOISTS
TO PLAY IN PHILlY

Six members of the War Depart
ment polo squad are expected to
represent this section at the south
eastern polo tournament at Phila-
delphia, June to 13.
The regular lineup will include
Lieut.. c. c. Jadwin (handicap -.
Mai. C. Parker (handicap 81, Maj. r.
s. Thomas Chandicap y and Lieut..
Col. NJ. f. Margetts (handicap ~
Capt. r. Whipprecht (handicap -
and Capt r. Walsh (handicap %
will accompany the team as substi-
tutes.
Six teams already are entered in
the tourney and there is a possibil-
ity of the Fort Myer four being added
to the list.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ARMY BOXERS IN BOUTS
AT WALTER REED TONIGHT

AS part Of their training for the
South Atlantic championships on
June and 8. soldier boxers at Wash
ington Barracks will appear In
number of exhibition bouts at
knights of Columbus Hall at Walter
Reed Hospital tonight.
Last night the barracks squad de-
feated a picked team of Baltimore
amateusr at the Baltimore Y. M. n.
A. The soldiers won in five of eight
bouts. John Ford, 11S pounds; Ma
than Schurr, 126 pounds; Harry OIL
sen, 126 pounds; Eugene Michaud,
1875 pounds, and Robert Smith, LAT
pounds, won their bouts, the first
three on decisions and the last two
on fouls.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GREAT PLAYER is BLAMED
/ FOR FAILURES OF TIGERS
Ty Is Held Solely Responsible for the Disastrous
Showing of His Club to Date-"Old'' Man Able
to Lead Team to to 3 Win Over Criffs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

IN ETROIT May 2lThe truth of the old that prophet
| ] his
- he of Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
Intrigued by recently published the East that
thoroughly oured the boss the Bngas
wown the thing found
mony corroboratve of the
Cobb beyond all argument the greatest ball player that lived
With 3o9 base ball who
40 old next only two weeks staged batting
when he achieved within the innings OF single hits
these performances but
Cobb added
Er:u:r taatS In; The at;on na
Evening star., 1925-05-21
FEATHERWEIGHT FIGHTER
is LONG-DISTANCE HIKER

Battling Ginsberg of Newark, n. j.,
featherweight boxer and long dis
lance hiker, arrived here yesterday
from Miami, Fla, where he recently
defeated Ray Hearst in a 3,60O-mile
walking championship.
After spending two days in the
Capital, Ginsberg plans to hike to
Atlantic City, where he will engage
in several bouts. He has been on the
road nearly five weeks since leaving
Florida.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Brooklyn dropped back into dead
lock with the Phillies for second place
in the National standing after four
Robin pitchers had been buried under
22 Pirate hits. Meanwhile, Philadel-
phia was busy taking the final game
of the series from the Cards, to 4,
making the count two out of three.
Cincinnati sent the Braves down
Is to 8, after gathering 16 hits off five
Boston pitchers, four of whom shared
the box in the sixth inning, when nine
runs were scored.
Connie Mack's Athletics defeated
the Browns, 8 to 6, to assume two
game lead on the world champion
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Washingtons. George Sisters batting
streak fell with other st. Louis hopes,
the Browns first baseman falling to
get a hit for the first time this sea
son. He had bingled safely in "a
straight games.
Six runs In the ninth inning paved
the way for Cleveland TO down the
Yankees, 10 to 8, Iris Speaker scoring
the winning counter from first on a
single by Pinch Hitter Shaute and a
bad throw to the plate by Ward.
Twenty bases on balls were donated
by six pitchers in a game between
Chicago and Boston, which the White
SoX won 10 to T.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

*Batted for Russell in the ninth.
+Batted for McNeely in the NINTH
*Batted for Leonard I'm the seventh.
Washington w o O O O O = O-3
Detroit ... o % OI "
Two-base hit-Haney. Three-base hits
Goslin, ]. Harris, Cobb. Bassler. Home run
-Hellmann. Stolen base-Peck. Sacrifices
-Haney, F0thergiIl, Tavener. Double play
Peck to j. Harris. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 10; Detroit. 6. First base on balls
struck out-By Ruether. 4: by Russell. L:
by Leonard, 1; by Dauss, 4. HitEOG
inning; of Leonard. in innings; OF
Dauss. in 2 innings. Wild pitch-RIssell.
winning pitcher-Dauss. Losing pitcher
Ruether. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand
Evans and Owens. Time of Eame-1 hour
and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

At New YOrk-Catholic University,
5; City College of New York, 4.
At Annapolis-Navy, 4; Gettys.
burg, 3.
At West Point-HoIy Cross, 5;
Army, 2.
At ambridge-Harvard, 9; Prince
ton, 0.
At Columbus-Ohio State, 8; ii:
IinOis, 0.
At Chapel HilI-Wake Forest, 3;
North Carolina, 2.
At Amherst-Amherst,8 8: Trinity, 6.
At New Haven-DartmOuth 6;
Yale, 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
DIZZY PACE OF MACKMEN
IS WORRYING RIVAL CLUBS
Rated as Second Division "'BOOby Birds i'm Early
Calculations, Athletics Now Are Recognized as
Formidable Flag Contenders.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

2-To the Chicago White
NJ
ve defeats Philadelphia Athletics. Washington
although stands below
he the column
OF course bal OF
because they last champions
a real ball club
The Athletics well the
BOBBY birds species Of
knocked
Evening star., 1925-05-21
WALKER COMING EAST.

LOS ANGELES, May 21.-Mickey
Walker, world welterweight champion.
was slated to leave here today for the
East. After visiting his folks at Rum
son, N. j., Walker will proceed to
Summit, N. j., to open training for
June 10 bout at New York with
the middleweight champion, Harry
Greb.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
PITTINGER RETURNED.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 21-
Clark Pittenger, shortstop, sent to
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League
club in a deal by which the Chicago
Cubs acquired Jimmy McAuley, has
been turned back to the National
League club.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BRAID OUT OF JOURNEYS.
, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
James Braid. the we'll known Brit
ish golfer, will be too busy to take
part in important tournaments this
year. He has not lost interest in the
game, but has become an authority
and specialist on laying out golf
courses, and his time is booked many
months ahead.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GAMES ON SCOREBOARD.

Beginning Saturday afternoon and
continuing every day the world cham
plons play a game away from home
Coieman's new improved base ball
scoreboard will show the confess
play by play at the President Theater.
The board will be operated by its in
Ventor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. g Birmingham, 4 first camel.
Atlanta o; birmingham. (called end OF
fifth inning, darkness).
Nashville, 8: Chattanooga, 5.
Mobile, 10: Little Rock, 7.
Memphis. q: New Orleans, D.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, IL: Norfolk. ..
Portsmouth. 8; Richmond, s.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Macon, 12; Charlotte. IL.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 5-11; Durham. 3-4 Csecond
game Z innings).
winston-Saiem. SO: Salisbury. 4-1O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. o; Louisville. 4.
Toledo, IL: Columbus Z.
St. Paul, g: Kansas City. 3.
Milwaukee, IA; nneapolis, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. 8: Jersey City, 8.
Baltimore IL: Providence, 3.
Baltimore, q: Providence, ..
Buffalo, z: Rochester, u.
Toronto 9: Syracuse. 2.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
ROBINSON SLATED TO BE
PRESIDENT OF DODGERS

NEW YORK, May 81 Up.-Wilbert
Robinson, for 10 years manager of the
Brooklyn National League team, will
be installed early next week as preSf-
dent of the club, succeeding the late
Charles II. Ebbets, according to well
founded reports.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
NINE STOPS PRACTICE.

The base ball team of the Fellow
craft Club of Masonic Federal Lodge
No. |, has discontinued practice. Capt.
smith will notify each member when
activities are to be resumed.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
GIANTS ARE UNCHECKED
In SPITE OF HANDICAPS
BY the Associated Press.


n YORK May 2l.-Dspc loss of egulars-Second
M
McCraw who has ILL., the New York Giants
day swinging bithey along their championship stride
Kelly utility the
the
The with the
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Alloy AND MOHAWK MINES
to- BE OPPONENTS SUNDAY

CLUB baers will another topnotch
II Phillips Park Fifteenth
H rivalry
should be hard fought
when the Alloys handed setback
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Joe Tinker. once famous shortstop
of the Chicago Cubs. is now rated as
a millionaire. He is in the real estate
business in Florida
Evening star., 1925-05-21
johnson Opposes Tigers Today,
Striving for Sixth Win in Row

ETROIT May 2Johnson will shooting his straight
games in a for he frs time this
Evening star., 1925-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORhoW.
Wash'ton Mt Detroit Wasl'ton at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis. Phila. at st. Louis.
-. Y. at Cleveland. y. Y. at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, Z; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 10; Boston, :.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 6.
Cleveland, 10; New York, 8.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

In the American and National
Leagues over one-third of the 400 ball
players grew up on farms.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 6; Chicago, l..
PittsburTh, 12; Brooklyn. 3.
Cincinnati, 15; Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES IOmonho".
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at n. y. Pittsburgh az n. 4.
1t. Louis at Boston. st. Louis AT D0s!oh'
Cincinnati at Phila- Cincinnati AT fhna-
Evening star., 1925-05-21
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Izadk WALTON League OF America.

roads have penetrated almost all
wilderness frontiers, still impossible the
the of d
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

games in a row for the first time
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Here are four different
styles in Spur Ties:
Above, left, the French
pointed End; above at
right the Butterfi,
BoWj above, center, the
Square End style; atlcft,
the Spur Dress Tie,
either black or Whits.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Betsy Ross School
District No. go

The Albert Jensen family visited
at the home of John Hoffman last
Sunday evening.
The third and primary grades have
made chains to decorate our room.
The Peter Nelson young folks Wis
tied at the Hans Knudsen home Sun
day evening. Games and jokes were
the evenings entertainment. A twelve
o'clock luncheon was served. All the
young folks enjoyed sleigh ride in
the evening.
We made free hand drawings of a
winter scenes and then water color
ed them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen We're visitors
at the Peter Nelson home Wednes-
day.
We held a party last Tuesday in
honor of the Bees who won campaign
for better English. Jello and candy
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walerius spent
Tuesday at the Reding home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-18
Morgan

Miss Myrtle Andersen who is en-
ployed at Mankato spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI
Andersen.
Miss Mable Albrecht was the guest
of Mrs. viii Shank at Mankato the
last of the week. She attended q
Mother and Daughter Banquet of the
Queen Esther Sunday School on Fri
day night.
The Bible Class and lady teachers
of the Presbyterian Sunday School
and their teacher, Mrs. c.. B. Root
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
T. H. Croker, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Philip Bickhardt assisted the
hostess serving the dainty menu at
the close of the program.
The Community Band will give its
annual midwlnter concert next Thurs.
day evening. 1t is expected that a
large crowd will be at the City Hall
to hear the musical numbers that the
band has in store for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Andersen en-
eertained the different Schou families
at six o'clock dinner Satui day even.
ing. After partaking of the delicious
repast the company enjoyed social
game of cards. Midnight lunch was
served before the party departed for
their homes. The affair was in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary OF
Angie Scnou who stays at the Ander-
son home.
Madames Lars George and VIM.
Menke was Redwood Falls visitors. on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green returned
from a visit to the Twin Cities where