davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-18

This was due in large part to the
results of the Brooklyn clubs Western
trip. This has not been a disastrous
trip, because the club has been about
a fifty-fifty winner. But the Robins
had worked themselves up to place
where they threatened Pittsburgh,
with a hint of later challenging the
hated Giants. and the fans wanted
them to go through with 1t.
Wheat to Be Assistant.
Robbie turned the club over to
Wheat with the idea of getting some
one else broken in to take his place in
case of an emergency. But Robbie
can't stay away from the bench. I've
been too many years on the bench
even to get accustomed to the
stands" is the message he sends the
Brooklyn fans. Wheat will be man
ager, but 1 will go back where l feel
at home"
Under the league rules, Wheat may
be assistant manager, but Robbie Will
have to retain the official managership
to keep his seat on the bench. No one
can go on the field except players
and manager.
There is still a company OF well
known business men in New York
ready to take up the club if the pres
ent owners wish to sell, and it is pos
sible that this may have had some
thing to do with the president-mana
gers change of heart, as a run of
poor luck might cause the stockhold-
ers to decide to put the club in other
hands.
On the present trip west the Brook
lyns were successful at Chicago. where
they won gaes out of 4. They
lost out of to St. Louis and re-
peated in Cincinnati. This left them
with one more defeat charged against
them than when they left home and
immediately a great roar went up in
Evening star., 1925-06-18
CENTER MARKET nine
INCREASES ITS LEAD

Center Market turned in it's second
win of the week and added materially
to it's lead in the Commercial Base
Ball League by defeating the w. B.
Moses nine, s to 5, at Washington
Barracks diamond.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co tossers scored a 14-to-5 victory at
the expense of Lansburgh & Brother.
Knorr, Delaney and Roe figured in
triple play when Public Buildings
and Public Parks annexed a Potomac
Park circuit game with State, War
and Navy by a 9-to-4 score.
Agriculture trounced Bureau, 10 to
7, in the Departmental League, while
Government Printing Office of the
Government loop nosed out the Com
missioners. to 3. The first half of
the Departmental series was to be de-
cided today, Union Printers and
Treasury battling for the honors.
Pullman and Black and White
teams were the participants in a close
battle in the Washington Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A. flag race, Pullman getting
the decision, TO s, in eight innings.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
MANAGERS ARE FINED.

ST. LOUIS, June Is R.-Manager
Rogers Hornsby of the ST. Louis Car
dinals will be fined 500 and Manager
Art Fletcher Of the Phillies $50 for
their dispute in Tuesdays game, Pres
ident Heydler Of the National League
has announced. Heydler said that in
refraining from imposing a suspen-
sion he had kept in mind Hornsby s
previous excellent record for peace
fulness.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
GAMES ARE LISTED
FOR INSECT TEAMS

Teams of the Insect Base Ball
League. sponsored by the Boys Club,
will get into action Saturday and will
play again on Wednesday.
The Oriole-Raven game, played last
week, has been protested and will be
settled Wednesday night at o'clock
when any other protest which may
arise also will be heard.
The schedule follows:
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Section A-Elks VS.. Smithfelds Third
and Missouri avenue. at 1890 O'Clock;
Rolands VS.. Orioles. Plaza diamond. at
10 80; Ravens VS.. Auroras. diamond No. Z.
at l O'Clock: Carlyes VS.. Terminals. Rose
dale Fairgrounds 1890.
Section B-Eagles Hornets. Fairlawn
at 10: 80: Hilltops ys. Kaloramas West
Virginia avenue and Neal street at 10:
Molines VS.. Harris. Seventh and o streets
at 0:30: Parks VS.. Washington. diamond
No. 9, at IL.
WEDNESDAYS GAME.
Section A--Aurora vs.: Elks. Rosedale. at
10 30. Rolands VS. Ravens. Plaza. at 1890
Section B-Eagles VS.. Harris. Fairlawn, at
1: Molnes VS.. Parks. Seventh and o streets,
at 1890: Hornets vs.. Kaloramas. diamond
No. 4. at 1890.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

the borough churches. baby car
riages and rabid base ball partiSans.
The fans threatened to take Rob
bic by the scruff of his neck and put
him back on the managers bench, but
now that he has voluntarily taken up
his old job they will be happy again.
Sale of Everett Scott Of the Yanks
to Washington was something of a
surprise. Some one was needed to
take Peckinpaugh place if the old
charleyhorse that has madel ife mis-
cradle for him comes back again.
In many ways the acquisition of
Scott is a fine move for Washington.
He is far from being as slow as some
think. and he win play short, with
Stanley Harris to help him on the
other side, in manner which will up
hold the interests of the champions.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Diehl at Lincoln 4412 is arranging the
schedule.
Having won four games in an many
starts, the Georgetown Juniors are
broadcasting a challenge TO all local
teams in the junior class. Call West
1903 before ) o'clock.
Undefeated Seabrook Athletic Club
base ballers will take on the National
Circle Club nine at their home field
Sunday. Games may he arranged
with Seabrook by calling Main 1853.
Marine Barracks handed a 1O-to-f
trouncing TO the soldier. nine from
Washington Barracks after the Army
tossers held d 2-to-1 lead up TO the
ninth inning.
July ! is is the date set for the first
annual field day of the Ballston
Athletic Club. The affair will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Barber & Ross and Eastern Athletic
Association Grays were to clash today
at the Eastern diamond
Peerless and Eastern midget teams
will battle at Plaza field tomorrow az
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
EXPECTS TO ASSUME LEAD
in BIG SERIES NEXT WEEK
Zachary Flashes Old Time Form in Getting 2-to-l l
Verdict Over Browns in Hurting Duel With
Bush-Peck Drives i'm Winning Tally.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TITH Athletics roughshod
Wv Philadelphia Manager Stanley Harris of the world
his club
siustn at
of
and second places the
think beongand that's
head the parade
labbng Zachary timely
The pitching of the job by which
in
while Nationals
S- - :StD DI
Evening star., 1925-06-18

True, the Alloys hold win over the
Champs, but the Shamrocks have de-
feated the Alexandria Dreadnaughts,
who in turn have trounced the Alloy
sius clubmen.
Sundays game will be the second of
a series of three, and from the way the
Southeast crowd has been hitting the
ball of late the I street combination
will have a sweet old time preventing
them from evening the count. Tommy
Thompson, Lefty Kuhnert, Bennie
Womersley and Mace Mccormick will
be ready to assume the mound posi-
ton for the Shamrocks, while Blackie
Elwood probably will hurl for the
Alloys.
Another Sunday game that prom
ises to be of unusual interest to sand
lot fans is that arranged for the Ar
ltngton field between the county cham
pions and the Warwick Athletic Club
of Washington.
Members of the Mohawk Athletic
Club will hold a moonlight excursion
tomorrow night for the benefit of the
base ball nine. Everybody is invited.
Anacostia Eagles wish to hear from
the leading unlimited and senior clubs
of the District and vicinity. Manager
Evening star., 1925-06-18

THE whites of their eyes. THE Yam
KEGS are coming. Shootr'
New York pitchers had tried to pitch
without getting anybody out, six Ty-
gers made bases, one of them a boom
ing home run with the bases full by
the manager himself; seven Tigers
had walked, IL runs had scored with
out putout being made, 13 scores
had been Tailed in all, every Detroiter
had scored at least once, and even
George Dauss had sent a triple into
left center.
Babe Ruth, convalescing in right
field, thought he must have been in
Boston, where he first gained fame
He ended the holocaust with three
putouts, each of which the crowd
cheered.
The score was Detroit 10. Lou Geh-
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Peck insists his leg is improving
rapidly and that he does not need a
rest" Harris declared this morning
SO there MS no reed of breaking
up winnin combination" he added
But the moment Roger shows any
sign of weakening or 1 think he needs
rest, out he will come and into the
lineup Scott will go.
And should Peck get on the bases
late in a game when we are in need
of a run or two to settle the outcome
/ very likely will substitute a pinch
runner for him and let Scott finish the
contest at shortstop. But with
Rogers leg improving and the club
going well, he will be in there regu-
larly."
Mike McNally, who has not done so
we'll as a substitute player for the
Nationals. soon may be wearing a ST.
Paul livery. President Griffith has
asked waivers on the infielder and If
the other American League clubs put
in no claim for him, he probably will
be used as part payment for Scott.
The Yanks owe the American Asso-
citation club a player and quite likely
will transfer Mike Immediately if they
get him.
Ossie BIuege had a fine time yester-
day at third base. He handled cleanly
his seven chances and several of them
appeared to be certain hits when they
left Brown bats.
Bucky Harris, too, made a couple of
brilliant plays, his stop Of LaMotte's
drive back of second base and retiring
throw to Judge in the seventh being
an especially snowy bit of work.
Harry Rice and Bob LaMotte
cheated Nationals of safeties in the
third. The outfielder raced far back
and to his right to drag down Bucky
Harris hard drive, and LaMotte
dashed back to center field for Sam
Rices looper. Bob fell. rolled and
dropped the ball, but the umpires
ruled he had held it long enough to
constitute an out.
This was to be Walter Johnson day
at the ball yard. President Coolidge
was to hand the great pitcher the
most valuable 1924 player" diploma,
conferred by the American League.
The ceremony was to begin at 3:25
o'clock.
Immediately after tOday's engage
ment the Nationals will entrain for
Cleveland, where the Indians will be
met tomorrow. They will hurry back
from the Forest City to tackle the
Tribe here in a three-game series,
starting Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ORIOLES GET ANDREWS.

BALTIMORE, June 18 R).-Man.
ager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore
Internationals has signed ]. Andrews,
right handed pitcher, formerly with
the Athletics. Andrews pitched for
Martinsburg Of the Blue Ridge League
last season.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
322 HITS ARE COMPILED
In GAMES OF TWO DAYS
Tigers Tie AS Record of Thirteen Runs in One In
ming in Defeating Yanks, l9 to Giants
Again Beaten. While Pirates Win.
By the Associated Press,


EW YORK. June 8Mid June, when major pitchers
warmed tasks finds record
breaking scoe appearing daily On Tuesday American and
National League players pounded ia hits including 10 home
the
nnng-Phiadephi Cleveland Monday
against New York yesterday.
Cobb holiday all the land
Ah Bunker Hill day something he
sixth of the
Evening star., 1925-06-18
PECK TO PLAY SHORTSTOP
AS LONG AS LEG PERMITS

ESPlIE of club
Peckmpaugh
and that Everett Scott procured from the Yankees would
be used at hortstop until the regular
Nationals
Manager Bucky
take he
Evening star., 1925-06-18

rig 1. The Yankees recruit first base.
man dropped a homer into the right
field bleachers to show that he was
die-hard.
Slim Harriss pitched the sprinting
Athletics to a 10-to3 conquest over
Cleveland, getting three singles him
self
The White Sox and the Red Sox d.
vided a double-header at Boston, > to
3 and to 6.
The Cuban, Luque, was in rare form
and the Reds beat the Giants l TO 0,
although Bentley pitched well, too
The Pirates captured their sixth
straight game, with Yde on the
mound, and overcame the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 8 to 8.
Brooks of the Cubs and FOnseca and
Harper of the Phillies inserted home
runs into Chicago's 5-to-4 victory over
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ALOY-SHAMROCK BATTLE
LISTED FOR KNICK FIELD

the Knickerbockers to
~ Phillips Park Sunday Hollow
home field has been by
the A1oysu Club
The champions
number but twice
Evening star., 1925-06-18
FRANCIS GOES TO REDS.

BOSTON,, June 18 @-The Boston
Americans have released Ray Francis,
a lefthander, by the waiver route,
to the Cincinnati Nationals.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
ROBBIE ENTHUSES FANS
BY DECISION TO. MANAGE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, 18Announc OF Wiber Robinson,
president Brooklyn Nationals that he will
field we'll
chief, Brooklyn enthusiasm
The fans had begun letters mpong that he take his old
had begun that the Robbie
mistak
Evening star., 1925-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pitts. Brooklyn at Pitts.
y. Y. at Cincinnati. n. Y. at Cincinnati.
Boston Mt st. Louis.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 6: Toronto. 2.
Buffalo. Is; Providence. 8.
Baltimore. s. Syracuse. 2.
Reading. 8: Rochester, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. o. Minneapolis. z.
Kansas City-Toledo (wet grounds.
St. Paul-Indianapolis (rain).
No others scheduled.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson 10: Rocky Mount. z.
Portsmouth. 8: Norfolk. 3.
Kinston. 8: Richmond. g.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. l.. at Washington. Washington at Glove.
Cleveland at Phih. st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at y. Y.
Detroit at n. Y. Detroit at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 2: st. Louis. i.
Philadelphia. 10: Cleveland. ,.
Chicago, Sc; Boston, 81.
Detroit. 10: New York, I.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. 1; New York. o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia, 4.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Spartanburg 8: Macon. 5.
Charlotte. IL: Knoxville. 2.
Asheville. IL: Columbia. d.
Augusta. IA: Greenyille. 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. Be-: Nashville, II.
Memphis. Z: Atlanta, 8.
Birmingham. 8: Little Rock. o.
New Orleans. Z. Chattanooga, L.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
RUSSELL COLGATE PRAISES WORK or |
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AMONG YOUTH
Serve. as Treasurer of s22sooo Protestant Campaign

Russell Colgate, President of Col
gate and Company, who is serving as
Treasurer Of the Statewide Campaign
for 1925, 900 Launched by the New Jer-
sey Council of Religious Education
and its auxiliaries, firmly believes
that as the twig is bent, SO the tree
inclines.
Look at the men who have carved
their niche in the industrial, civic and
philanthropic life of America, and
you will find that they are the prod
ucts of an early religious training
that has guided them throughout their
life" says Mr.. Colgate.
Many a potential president gets
in with the wrong gangs and becomes
a potential criminal The right kind
of religious education in home, school
and church and comradeship will
keep the younger generation whole
some and c1ean-minded, and inculcate
a moral foundation that is essential to
good citizenship.
The Bible is the one book that has
done more to develop character than
all other courses combined. The Sun
day school in this State now reaches
only one young person out Of every
three of the Protestant faith. Help
is needed if the other two-thirds are
ever to be reached. Daily vacation
Bible schools have come to reinforce
the ranks of the Sunday schools.
Twenty-Five thousand Protestant chill
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
LEVI WIRE
FIRST DISTRICT
City Hall, Broad Street
SECOND DISTRICT

American Legion Hall, Cooper Street
The following is a description of
the boundary lines of the Election
Districts:
The City of Beverly is divided into
two Election Districts, the dividing
line of which is as follows: Starting
at the easterly line Of said City on
Railroad Avenue to the centre of
Laurel Street, thence down the
centre of Laurel Street to Bridge
Street, thence down the centre of
Bridge Street to Cooper Street, thence
down the centre of Cooper Street to
the Delaware Rive. All property in
the City of Beverly extending west
wardly from this line constitutes
what is known as the First Election
District, and all property in the City
Of Beverly extending eastwardly from
this line constitutes what is known
as the Second Election District.
LEVI WIRE,
Clerk of Beverly City.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION

In conformity with the provisions
an Act entitled An Act to Regulate
Elections (Revision of 1920, APP
proved May 5, 1920" and supplements
of an act entitled '-An Act to Amend
thereto and amendments thereof.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
District Boards of Registry and Elec-
ton in the
CITY OF BEVERLY
in the County of Burlington will
meet on the dates and at the place
hereinafter designated for the pur-
pose of adding to and revising Reg
istry List:
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925,
between the hours of seven o'clock
A. M. and nine O'Clock P. M.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925,
between the hours of one o'clock P.
M. and nine o'clock p. M.
AT
City Hall, Broad Street
American Legion Hall Cooper Street
AND NOTICE is further given that
PRIMARY ELECTION for making
the following nominations:
Governor.
Member of General Assembly.
Two members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders.
Three Members of Common Coun-
Gil.
One Member of Common Council
for unexpired term.
Two Justices of the Peace.
And for electing:
Member of the State Committee
Zone male and one female.)
Members of the County Committee
Zone male and one female from each
unit of representation or each cleo
ton district
will be held at said place of registra-
ton on
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925
between the hours of seven o'clock
A. M. and nine O'Clock P. M,
IN THE CITY OF BEVERLY
in the County of Burlington.
And that GENERAL ELECTION
will be held in said City at the place
of registration on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925,
between the hours of six o'clock A.
M. and seven o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing the following;
Governor.
Member of the General Assembly.
Two Members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders,
Three Members of Common Coun-
Gil.
One Member of Common Council
for unexpired term.
Two Justices of the Peace.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
CLIFFORD R. POWELL
of MOUNT HOLLY
A sem blyman

A Record 81 Service to
Nation State and County.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

dren were enrolled In 180 of these
schools last summer, and in the next
two years we hope to have $50 such
schools with an enrolment of $4,000.
Daily newspapers cry aloud the
crimes, some petty Others serious
committed by boys and girls between
the ages of 16 and 90. Moral decay
seems to be abroad in the land. Moth
ers and fathers are beginning to give
serious thought to problems that were,
unknown in their youthful days. The
Protestant forces of New Jersey have
united on comprehensive program
that is bound to result in much good
but at least $225,OO0 is needed to
bring their plans to successful fra-
ition.
Weekday Schools Of Religion
should be organized. Community
training schools for leaders are nee
essary. Already we have 81. such
training schools, but many more are
needed. Forty-five teacher training
classes are now in operation, and
these should be multiplied many
times
For the sake of Professionalism
for the sake of America-every
member of our faith should do his or
her bit toward providing the funds
needed to carry on this work. which
is just starting in earnest. The future
holds forth promise Of a finer Man
hood and Womanhood if we but do
our duty"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
pROTESTANTS UNITE ON A
SYSTEM or RELIGIOUS TRAINING
s22s,ooo NEEDED FOR WORK AMONG YOUTH

The New Jersey Council of Relig-
ious Education and it's auxiliaries'
which are at present waging a cam
paign to raise $225,OO0 for State and
county religious educational work
have issued some remarkable figures.
1t seems that the United States has
twice as many homicides in proper
ton to the population. as Italy, ten
times as many as Japan, and thirty
times as many as England. This was
true in 1915, the year before the
United States entered the World War
and four years before prohibition. So
neither the war nor prohibition can
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

be blamed for the crime situation in
America. Judges and criminologists
agree that the youthful criminal Of
today is the product of neglected re-
ligious and moral training.
Criminality law-breaking and COM
mon dishonesty are costing the tax
payers more than thirteen billion dol
lars annually.
Most criminals are now between 16
and 20 years of age. Less than l
per cent of juvenile criminals have
ever been inside of Sunday school
Our own nation is in perilous condi-
ton because of the serious break
down of the moral standards of a
great section of her young people.
The working budget for this CO.
operative program for the next two
years has been set at $225,000, which
will be divided about equally between
the State and the counties. The
money is to be raised in drive now
under way, and the following quotas
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE
ELECTORS

Absentee electors who are register
ed may make application to the
County Board of Elections for bal
lot to enable them to vote on General
Election Day. Applications will be
furnished by the County Board of
Elections upon request and the appE-
cations must be filed not later than
October 20, 1925.
LEVI WIRE,
Clerk of Beverly City. !
PLACES OF MEETING OF THE
BOARDS OF REGISTRY AND
ELECTION:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

RECORD
1 seek
Born in Berl County, Pennsylvania February
father Methodist Minister graduated from Dickinson
College, Carlisle
Drew Theological Seminary Madison N pastorate
St Lukes Church. Philadelphia
since have served the following churches the New Jersey Con
the first and built the church, years years
ae) Freehold Gloucester City, May, Highstown
chanvie, First Church Long Holly
My retirement from the active ministry chiefly because of i'll
family, left remaining people
decided that these could be employed other public
vice. and made their County Auditor.
Throughout the period of ministry the
ehp of large fruit growing farms Delaware Mary
land and New Jersey farming and hobby
early manhood and periods Of college vocation had business
period large
churches building operations farms
a plantation of
think qualified purpose
Interests, then nominate Freebooter
CURWEN b FISHER.
Ordered and paid for BY Curwen
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

The various county committees are
reporting encouraging results and a
statewide awakening to the impor-
lance of religious training at the cru
cal age when habits are forming and
character is being nodded. The Of
ficers and directors of the drive are
directing their attention primarily to
those adhering to the Protestant
faith, bue at the same time they have
evoked much praise from prominent
Jews. and Catholics who realize that
the work carried on by the Protestant
Religious Educational Council must
rebound to the benefit of the entire
community
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17
Neglected Cough
Dangerous-Howto
Stop 1t Quickly

When the delicate tissues of your
throat are raw and sore from coughing,
and your strength is exhausted with
the constant hacking, you may fail an easy
preytomore serious trouble. So stop the cough
the quickest you can, before it creeps too deep.
BY a very simple treatment you can stop the
Spells practically at once, and relieve the heav.
lest cough often in "a hours. The treatment is
basea on a remarkable prescription known as
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coughs. You
simply take a teaspoonful and hold it in your
throat for is or20 seconds before swallowing,
without following with water. 1t has double
action. 1t not only soothes and heals soreness
and irritation, but it quickly loosens and re.
moves the phlegm and congestion which are
the direct cause of the coughing. With the
causetreated inthis way, the whole coughcon.
dltlon goes in a very short time.
Theprescriptionc ontainsnoopi orilarm.
full drugs. 1t simply helps Nature. 1t is for
coughs, chest colds, hoarseness, bronchitis
and .spasmodic Group. Very economical, as
the dose is only one teaspoonful. For sale at
all good druggists Ask for