davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

BOX SCORES
Fifteen Frames Pass
Without a Tally in
This Contest.

CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS, April
20, 1912.-The Browns and White
Sox played the record game of the
season, the teams battling Is inn
ings to a scoreless tie. Darkness
halted the conflict. Baumgardner
who recently shut out the White
Sox in Chicago, pitched for the
Browns and held the visitors to
nine hits and struck out ten men.
Scott, the Chicago pitcher, was
even more effective, holding the
Browns to six hits and striking out
thirteen men. The bases were fill
ed several times but neither team
was able to cross the plate. Stow
all, st. Louis first basenlan, made
three of his team s q six hits. The
score:
CtTr
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
TECH HIGH ATHLETES
BEATEN BY EPISCOPAL

Wrecked by the anti-frat ban, the
Tech High School track and field
SQUAD took a bitter beating at the
hands of The Episcopal High School
team. at Alexandria, 80 to a.. It
was no secret to say that Tech,
before the wrecking had set in, was
confidently thinking, of victory
ovex the Virginians.
Happy Hardeif, Tech coach, Is
striving to dcveiop another winnef.
He seems to have a chance.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
COLLEGE STARS
SWIM FOR
TITLES
Prelininaries in National
Tourney Scheduled To-
night in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 10.-Stars of the
collegiate swimming world were
gathered here today for the pre-
liminaries of the national swim
ming tourney to be held at North
western University, Evanston, to-
night. Four men will qualify in
each event for the finals tomorrow.
Seyenty-one men, representing
nine. schools are entered. The con
testants include Northwestern. Navy
Princeton, Columbia University, Hi
Doio, Minnesota, Chicago, Iowa, and
Washington University which will
Representa- the Missouri valley.
Northwestern, present titleholder'
and the Navy are the favorites.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
.GR|FE|NEN DROP
THREE FROM
STAFF
Martina, Mcnamara, and
BriIIheart Are Sent Back
to Minors

Bucky Harris pitching staff has
three less members today than it
was composed of yesterday.
Joe Martina, Benson Brillheart
and Jim Mcnamara have been sent
back, to the bushes, Martina to his
home town, New Orleans, and Brill
heart to Memphis. Neither has a
string attached.
Mcnamara is subject 10 recall,
Washington having an option on his
future services.
The Griffmen now have ten
pitchers, the number Harris plans
to carry through the season.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
GIANTS TEST GRIFFITH'S
ENLARGED PARK AND
FINDT JUST LOVELY
By r. D. THOMAS.

The large owned by Clark Griffith and his
Florida
enclosures of real estate the League
circuit National League either, for that matter
and inviting plane of exceeding leven Ils
swels with neart
oDa The rfoot fence that stretches due north ana marks
field has been back In gate
like pivot the extreme right field corner
manipulation of the wall has increased at its fahest right
the field forty feet and getting
subjects of this that forty feet of additional
decided effect
diamond played by the Grmen the momentous cam
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Terrible Beating
GIANTS.
MASHINGTO,

Totals 81 1427 II Totals "a ) u "a
"Bstted for Nehf in the 7th.
fBstted for Mogridge in the 5th
%Batted for Ogden in the 9Th
Slated for Gregg i'll the 9Th
Giants. .........,.,. 2. o y 2 4 u I'LL
Washington. ...... y l % 0 0 L U o. =
Runs--MeuEel, Kelly (2) Terry %,
Wilson CS), Jackson, Goslin BIuege.
Errors-Ruei, Frisch 90, Kelly Wilson
Twobase hits-Snyder, Wilson (2),
Kelly. Three base hits-Peckinpaugh,
Wilson. Terry t2), Meusel. stolen bases
,-Goslin. Sacrifices --- Jackson ca.
Double eplays--Adams to Harris to
Judge: Harris to Adams to Judge,
Tate to Harris. Left on bases-Giants
4; Washington, z. First base on balls
orr Nehf, a off Ogden, /; off Gregg,
l. Struck out-By Nehf 8; by Barnes,
/; by Gregg, i: Hits-Off Mogridge. t
in innings: off Ogden. in innings
off Gregg. l in innings; Off Nehf' J
m innipgs; off Barnes, / in 8 innings
Hit by pitcher-By MogridRe (Terry)
VIVID rpitch--ogden. Winning pitcher,
Nehf Losing pitcher MogrTdge
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Lamar for Bouts

Henry Lamar has been chosen
to go to Boston to take part in the
national senior boxing ciianpions
ships. He will box in the light
heavyweight class. Lamar is
Western High athlete.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
PONCE DE LEON MUFFED
WHAT GREGG FINDS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

Inter
notable
bath tub for which Ponce de Leon searched in
Adams the Pirates who
the minor leagues after he deemed to have out
subsequently pitch better
Another that of Jack Fourier
gentleman today of the great htters of all baseball
had survived
baseball generation
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
CHICAGO COLLEGE TEAM
PLANS TRIP TO JAPAN

CHICAGO, April 10.-The Uni
versity of Chicago baseball team
will go TO Japan if university Of
ficials accept an invitation from
Waseda University. The trip would
be made in the early fall, it was
announced here.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Play With Mohawks

Lefty Jones, pitcher, and his
brother AL, catcher, have joinec.
the Mohawk baseball squad. 1t is
that the Mohawks will
have a stronger team than ever.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Bennings to Meet

The members OF the Benning A.
C. will meet Sunday in practice
game with the EInilworth A. c.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock
on the Benning field.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Mohawks Out SUNDAY

The Mohawks will get their first
real baseball workout Sunday. when
they face the Pierce A c.. of
HyattsVille.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
BABE RUTH CROSSES DOPE
REFUSES TO KICK in II
b. DAVIS J. WASH.
international News Service Sports Editor.

NEW YORK April 0-George Ruth the but honest ball
player lies i'll his cot in local hospital today nof e the
of all time of the most notable con-
Predictions has known His Illness has been
would be
Iness for an ordinary man has caused
strong that he can bali the
reach to give exhibition dives throughout the surrounding
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

COuhtIJs -,
the torso of piano mover and the
firm. wiry legs Of an aesthetic
dancer. 1t has given him pair
Of arms of unusual strength, arms
that can swing a. 56-ounce bat. the
heaviest any player ever used, as
est as the ordinary man would
wave a gymnasium wand. YET
nature has seemingly left its job
undone: it has created a. human
roo1ntain that can be blown over
by a zephyr.
RutI1 has been basebalfs official
naffent ever since his symptoms
became a subject for national con-
cern--tonsiis removed. arm disabled
Nv a. carbuncle; several attacks OF
influenza. etc.
The present seizure is SO light,
according to attending physicians;
that he may be- able to play IN
tile opening game on Tuesday.
show 1,s- the man who must be
pushed on stretcher through
a Pullman window on Thursday,
vet NAV be out on the ball field
fT1e following Tuesday and Ill
show YOU the worlds greatest
contradiction, That is Ruth TO
the Ie!aer. He can hit q baseball
somewhere between 500 and 500
feet but a fever of 101 breaks
| him like the stalk Of a hot
house lily.
And just as remarkable is the
fact that he RECEIVERS so rapidly.
He is authority for4the statement
that he almost died of the flu in
Hot Springs several years ago but
his confinement at that time lasted
about three days, if that.
What avail, then, his great bulk?
None. / saw Ruth come charging
into the plate in one of the 1923
world series games and run head
on at Frank Snyder. who had
braced himself for the impact.
Being lnotionless. the burden Of
proof was all on Snyder. He
seemed due to be ironed out flat.
But he wasn't. Ruth crashed into
him and bounded blithely away to
bring up on his shoulder blades
fifteen feet away. Snyder didn't
even recoil from the shock. As far
as he was concerned, there wasn't
any.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Red Roberts Seeks
Legislature Seat
In Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, A pril To-
James "Red" Roberts, former
Centre College football star and
all-American end, is a candidate
for representative of Boyle
county, Kentucky, in the State
legislature there. Roberts, since
his graduation, has been in the
garage business in Danville.
He is a Democrat, The primary
will be in August.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

The Cards had placed him on thu
market and the Yankees claimed
him by waivers, with the intention
of using him in a deal With minol
league CLUB. ~
The Dodgers. however. needed :
first baseman and thought FournIOi
would. do. He did.
But to. my mind, the case that
wins the leather pork chop is fur.
nished by Vean Gregg, back with
a world championship outfit at
the age of forty, after being al
most forgotten by the changing
generation of fans. Gregg was
star IefC.IIander with the CleVe-
land Indians of about fifteen years
ago.;
He didn't last long, however; at
least, not on that occasion. After
several years at the top of his
stride, he lost effectiveness and
passed from immediate view. He
was next seen with Connie Mack S
terrible Athletics of their post
championship era and did nothing
of moment
In fact, Gregg seemed like one or
baseball's old men in 1917, and Il
was not surprising that the major
leagues saw little of him. Mack
planned to use him as general
supervisor of pitchers, but the role
didn't. appeal to Gregg. He went
back TO his farm, and baseball knew
him not@fof several years.
But the good do not always die
young and Vean was far from
dead one. Back he came again,
this time with the Pacific Coast
League. Why did he make the
attempt? Gregg answered the
question at the Senators train
ing camp, at Tampa with his
customary franl6ness:
1.-The farm didn't pay my oat-
meal bills. I needed the money"
The result of this problem in
economics found Gregg in Seattle
for the 1924 season, where he just
about left-handed the club into the
pennant and himself into the major
leagues.
By the way. where is Eddie
Plank and why?
The Washington times., 1925-04-10


Extending west from the north
end of the main fence is another
wall that cuts forty feet or so into
center field, then gives way TO a
portion that goes north to terminate
with the concrete stand that shuts
out the polar winds, sometimes.
In short, two triangIes have
been formed in center and right
center field where formerly there
Was one, the new one being IN
deem right center. BingleS that
once went for triples as they ca
rOnaed off the fence in that gen.
eral territory in the future will
he good for home runs, II the
batsmen be only moderately tleet
Of leg.
Mr.. Griffith, who has built am.
bitiously in the last several years,
can now lay claim to the distinc-
ton of being overload of one OF the
few major league parks, If not the
onIv one. in which a home run can
be made to three different points
without the bali being driven over
a fence or into a stand. The third
point is the extreme corner or Goose
Goslin's pasture.
The Goose was afforded oppor-
tunity TO inspect every square
ward are a few sundry feet OF MS
territory yesterday while the Giants
were irving out the hitting posi-
bilities of Mr.. Griffith's man-sized
playground. Following an IL to
rolIt of the forces of BucEy Harris,
a. r,h;nb fbax- made seven extra
base hits. the Giants were ready TO
testify that Mr.. Griffith's ball yard
hardly could be improved upon.
Bill. Terry and Hack Wilson par
ticularly were well pleased. Be
tween them they socked five or
those lengthy bingles, Terry spank
ing two triples for the Gander TO
chase which Wilson followed IN
each instance with double that
permitted Sam Rice to flash his
noteworthy speed. Previously, Hack
had tested out that triangular space
in deep center and found it perfect
for tripling. Had Hack welded his
club trifIe harder and Earl
McNeeIy been less antelope, the
cIout would have been a homer.
Goose Goslin. in his 1895 debut
before the home people, made a
brave effort to rival PaavO NEsmi.
He did fifty yards or SO in next
10 nothing flat bounding q three
Dagger BY Emil Meusel, besides
those of Terry and besides gaIlOp-
ing after q couple OF flies.
Included in his days labor were
two singles, that constituted two
thirds of the Griffmen's hits. The
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

his gfaduaIlon, mas Deen III the
garage business in Danville.
He is Democrat, The primary
will be in August.
by Roger Peckinpaugh to the con-
fines of the right-center triangle.
1t was taken for granted that the
highly valued veteran was making
the going easy for a none too
stable ankle when he didn't COM
plete the circuit.
When the Rajah cut off all chance
of injuring that pet foot hinge
by leaving the game at the con-
clusion of the fourth inning he
made possible one of the two bright
features of the game as regarded
from the Griffmen's viewpoint.
His retirement gave young Spen-
Ger Adams an opportunity to show
that in the. event the master short
stop is incapacitated later on there
will be a capable, though doubt
lessly not as finished, ballplayer
to take his place.
Adams lent a helping hand i'm
one double play and otherwise
conducted himself nObly in the
field.
Vean Gregg, forty years old,
pitched the last two innings and
his effort, though brief, was COM
forting TO the bugs who had sur.
fered along with Mogridge and
Ogden. as the National League
champions tested with McGraw.like
thcroughness the clouting possibili-
ties of the Griffmen's plentiful
acreage.
The tenuous Gregg twisted him
self into a complicated knot frort
which emerged with his unwiri-
ing g. baseball that was oddly
agitated. Bill Terry, to make it a
perfect day, poked single through
the pitchers box. but it wasn't
impressive, not nearly as impress.
sive as the smooth manner in
which the aged Gregg moved down
other Giants who faced him. He
sent the good fans Of Washing
ton home with the happy thought
that not nearly all the cunning
that made Eean Gregg's left whip
widely famous as long ago as fiji
teen years is a thing of the past.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

ST. Louis 30 90 o 900 900 o.
Chicago 600 O.OO 900 900 0--t
Two-base hits-Weaver, Stovan Ho.
gan. Sacrifice hits-Block, Lord Weaver
Laporte. Double plays-Hallinan, Pratt
Stovall; Pratt. Hallihan, Stoval; Austin
(unassisted.) Pass ball-Krichell. Stoier
bases-McIntyre, Rath, Zieder. First or
balls-Off Baumgardner, B; Scott 2
Struck out-By Baumgardner, 10: Scott
IS. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Chi
cago, 4. Time-3:20 Umpires-ES San
and Evans.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Included in his days labor were
two singles. that constituted two
thirds of the Griffmen's hits. The
other third was a resounding clout
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

Adams lent a helping hand i'm
one double play and otherwise
conducted himself nObly in the
field.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

~ $oU EAlL
AT EVERYTHING
SAye else D~
PHILOSOPHER HnS
PHIL - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
FINDS PAN-ARAb|AN.
FEELING GROWING.
Chicago Professor Sees
/ Dream of Ancient Great
ness Restored.
by PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.


nx p,,I >CnTr >IoNRE,
- ,,-,I,. -.
by table TO ne 9''' anu ''''"=" D'''' ~
GENEVA. December 1.-THE pan
Arab movement apparently is gaining
INTENSITY anun.. Arabs everywhere
according to Prof. Quincy Wright Of
the University of Chicago, who
reached Geneva after 4 voyage that
included Jerusalem. Beirut. DamaS-
Gus. Bag,iad ANA ConStantinople.
The intellectual center of the move
ment seems to lie CIiro.' Wright said.
and the political center Is BaSdad. "
the capital of the only Arab stat
which. 50 far. has acquired anything,
like independence. Nobody in Bagdad
admits lrak mandate Is an lndepend
ont state: all insist that II IS allied
With Britain.
Flag Is Symbolic
"rbe LAX t,,,, has four coIors-
u.birc ,,,..a,, ,ad .,,d bI,ck -nna tar
earj, nf ,.,.s.,t ,,i,f.,,,i,. ,,.,b Gyp.,s
tic. ri. ,T,,i,,,I ~. ,n. th,,t ir.,Ls
a,a d,.,..,,,,i,,., ~ IA. rnsfnI.,,inn q.
n, III, .,n.iant ,reatpasS In no rod
na,., If tEa tIa1, NJ. ~, ybitn sta,,s
one f,,. Ia IVA ,,,., Cav. $50 VII,
King Fcysal still nIlIms is his \
otheI Ma" states JON the cohlederis
>' - 49,
nag.
syria NllI1H IN jhc Afab mind al
WIS mas lhrluue" fateStlhe. = ihe
nio>S "iSa hTtu PiFl OF - .if.h
.1' ~ q l'u i,'il'"SIJS i INC Grains
NJ ~ IN E"o" aidbS' therefore,
mp IHdi syria son VIII dchleVe its
~. cI,eliuellte;
'o""le me Iehch are having
,,.nI,i "a - Hue partly TO th!s pan
1, l,','..'''' gu" 'iSO 10 othef reasons.
Ia rs tohS"It' tleE Shouiu nave
-i"'leu independence AFTER the
q iioiiliSeu al the famous II
Poli'E' ~ baSt should nave
,'.i '''iS'ilt'u as TO Nhtther tEeN
W, m|"'" ,''rtHI me iehrh mandate.
my "t'Lait 'hdi me french from
a. - nav '"loil"Si rather than
me" 10 prepare 10Y syrian lndepend-
el'e a tleA SHouid nave done under
Hie "'a,laale ihet' he Introduction
w ''e ''5t'h franc as the syrian cur
i'"CN I'dS caused '"liSidtlahle losses
III the wealth "i the natives. it IS al
IeSed. The natives believe that new
ffthrh administrative divisions are
diiheh II syrian polliical unity and
thtie nave been many complaints
against minor French officials.
E.iI,,ro Ga I,oo,, pIoI
E,,annb ,.,..,T,,,, No.. r.,,'a u''t We 'i!e
eminent Whateyer The i,,,madiate
..atSe Of the prISe 1prisinc is declared
10 he the French failure to carry out
certain promised reforms in local ad-
ministratiom.
The French are uoyy said To have
about 10000 troops in SYRIA ana in
my opinion. they can control the sim
alton. christians of Lebanon have
MoylemS Many communities have
been tcrrorizcd into submission. Eight
blocks of TIL, finest nar1 of Damascus
were Deserved by rbe French hon,
bardmeut
"prnh,II,. ,.o,.. S.,,,f,,.. I.,o,, III,
r.,,, In - -
D,,,.o it..aIt sHt 80!
a., b,,,,o,,;, W 40, -
- il"' ,Lc ID i'ini'
nd tbai,, 1ac.or :, ~ raito,ii|i, -
Ir,t, IN 1oan S .t.o -; ~, -.
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6oAee yBeANqnTCa, " 9MHaHC
BBIMM 9KCHepTaMN Hpe4CKaabl
BaeTCa oCTaTOR npN6AN3NTeHb-
Ho B 300 MNHHNoHoB AoAAa"
pOB.
B aMepMKaHCEoN KaaHe, Ia
KMM o6pa3OM, 3aBo4aTCa MAUI
I'VE 4eHbTn, " TeHepb B oYp
RYa3HoN HeqaTN 4NCKyCCNp}eT
ca BonDoC o TOM, KaK 6BlTb C
s1NMN 4eHbTaMN. HaROnAaNT-
ca 6onbuINe 0CTaTKN, KoTo-
pbIe, paSyMeeTca. 4OAXHbI
6bITb NCnonb3OBaHbI AAa 700
WeCTBeHHoTo'' 6nara.
noMomHNK MnHNCTpa 9nHa
HCoB yNCTOH, He4aBHO BbICTy
nMBuNH C peqbN B KoHBeH4NN
6aHKNpoB mTaTa MeHH, BblC-
Ka3aA 0qeHb nOHpaBNBmeeCa
6aHKNpaM MHeHNe 0 TOM, ITO
bee 3TN 0CTaTKN g.OnWHbI 0bITb.
C N3BeCTHbIMN oTpaHNqeHNa-
NM, pacnpeAeHeHbl mckay ma
IeAbMNKaMN Hanor0B.
- CaMo co6oH noHaTHo, ITO
K0rAa npNCTyHaT X 4eHeXy 70
GyAapCTBeHHblx oCTaTKoB, TO
O 6e3bIMaHHbIx MNAHN0Hax
nAaTeAbMNKoB K0CBeHHbIx Ha
HoToB He 6yAeT " noMNHY, a
bee .3TN OCTaTKN noHa4yT B Ka
pMaHbI KpynHbIx HaAoTonAaTe
HbWNKoB: 6aHKNpoB, 4a6pNRa
HOB, TopToB4eB, saB04qNEOB
" 4pyrNx KanNTanncToB, nnaTa'
mNx HO4oxogHbIH N 4pyrNe
npaMbIe HaH0rN, KOTopbIe, KaK
3TO XODOuO N3BeCTHO. OHM TO
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-21

ut#|
PecHy0IHEaHcRaa aIMHHHcT
pauHa RyIuITa, EaE n3 pora
H3O0H,IHa, OCBIIIaeT HMMHTpaH
ra bee HoBbIMH "6.IaroIeaHH-
aMH'' B PopMe BceBo3MoEHbIX
oTpaHuqeHIIii. c OIHoH cTOpo-
HbI HMMHTpaHTOB yIIpeHaEOT B
OTcyTcTBHII HHTepeca Il AMepH
re, B HeHe,IaHHH IN HaTypa-
IlI3HpOBaTbca II cqIITaTb ee
cBoeG BTopoH po1HHoil, a C
IpyT0H cTop0HbI cana a1MTIHH
cTpaIIHa IeIaeT, HaHeTCa, bee
or nee 3aBHcaIIee, qT0-ObI ere
cHIITb HMMIITpaHTa, OTpaHII-
qTTb eTO B HpaBaX II 1aTB envy
HOHaTB, qTO OH 3IecB qyHOH II
HeHeIaTe,IbHbIif TOcTb.
llpec.IOByTaa RBOTa He TO
IbHO 3aBpBIIa IOCTyH B AMe
pHHy MHOTIIM HOBBIM 9MIITpaH
ram, H0 II HOCTaBII.Ia B OqeHb
3aTpy1HI1TeIbHOe HOI0HeHHe
0OIbIIIIIHCTBO CTapbIX HMMHTpa
HTOB II B OcO6eHHOcTH rex, cG
MbH HOTOpBIX OcTaIOTca B EB-
pOue II 4pyTIIX cTpaHaX. Ec.1II
LAKE oTeU ceMeHcTBa yIe yc-
IIe.I HaTypa.1H3HpoBaTBca TO
II B TaROM c,Iyqae Hepee3I Ce
MBH B AMepHEy coHpaTeH c
0OIbIIIIMII 3aTpyIHeHHaMH.
Eu1e C 0OIbuIHMH, HOTTH He
HpeOIO.1HMbIMH npeIIaTcTBHa-
NH, coI1pa&eH Hepee34 ceMBH
HeHaTypaIT30BaHHOTO HMMHT
paHTa. 9MHrpaHTcRHe B1acTII,
n0BHIIIMOMy, HpOTHB I0HyIDe-
HTIa ceMeiicTB TaRHX HMMHTpa
HTOB II OTIa.IH cyIaM pacHOpH
KeHHe 0 TOM, qTO-0bI I'M He
BBIIaBa.HHcb BTOpbIe TpaH1aH
cEHe 6yMaTH BBHIy HpoTHBa
HHa HX ceMeH 3a-TpaHHDeH.
9TH 0yMaTH, IaOIIIIIe HpaBO
fla 10IIyIIIeHHe B cTpaHy ce-
MBH, MoryT 0BITB, 10 TO.IK0Ba
HHIO B.IacTeH, BBIIaHbI HMMHT
PARRY To,IBRO B TOM c,Iyqae, &c
iii ceMBa Hoc.IeIHero oyer
SHTb B AMepnRe. A co1a OLA
He MOHeT HpH0BITB, H0TOMy,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-21

He Mo1eT HpH0BITB, HoToMy,
qT0 HMMHrpaHTy he BBI1aIOT
0yMar H3-3a HaXOHIeHHa ee
3a-TpaHnIeh.
II Ho.IyqaeTca, pa3yMeeTca,
3aE0I1OBaHHBIH HpyT, H3 ROT0-
p0TO HOqTH HeT HHKaROTO BBI-
X0Ia. ~.~
ipoBaHNtO ToCylapCTBeHHoh Ma
mNHbl, " HBAaeTCa qaCTHbIM