davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
VETS BUREAU COUNSEL
FINED FOR COLLISION

Convicted of careIessly causing
his automobile to collide with an
other at Nineteenth and e streets
northwest on November IL, Major
William w. Smith, general counsel
to the Veterans Bureau, was fined
$40 by Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28

$3.50 COatings, SLAB
54-inch Atwood winter
weight Coating, black anG
brown: correct for women
and children's coats.
SIS Bolivia Cloth, $2.98
54.inch Black Bolivia Cloth.
close deep pile quality, for
coats and capes
zoe Muslin, 15c
S6-inch BIeached MusliIb
close woven. soft finish grade,
for general use.
sc Woven Madras, 25c
36.in. Woven Madras. white
grounds with colored woven
stripes.
81 Wool Suiting, $1.29
54-inch Atwood Suiting
stylish basket weave effects;
black, navy and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Folks Troubled With Cold Feet at Night or OutdooIs
. Lot Should Take This Tip.
KEEP FEET WARM AND AVOID
WINTER COLDS, ACHES, PAINS

burning, staining or danger of
chill or catching cold afterWard.
Aviators starting flights to high
attitudes find that a rundown of
Mike Martins Liniment protects
them against the freezing tempera
lures of great heights.
3 Rubbed on the wrists, forearm
and chest it keeps one warm and
comfy when out skating, walking,
driving or stationed outdoors. 1t is
wonderful what a difference it
makes. Unlike menthol or other
rubs which only produce heat for
a few minutes and then give one
a. chill unless carefully wrapped up
this liniment, though mild enough
for baby's skin, brings warmth for
hours. 1t has a nice Odor and is
pleasant to use.
If shoulders, back or muscles
ache from cold, rheumatism or any
cause just rub this lniment on
and away goes pain.
Get a bottle for a few cents at
the drug store tonight and enjoy
warm feet and sound sleep. A
small bottle lasts all winter, so
let the whole family use it.
If your druggist hasn't Mike
Martins Liniment- 1iniment
that Mike Martin, the famous
trainer uses at the ball park of the
World Champions and which is now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
Trainer of Washington
Baseball Team Gives
Tip to Old Folks.
TRY IT ONCE-WHY
SUFFER WITH COLD?

It is hard for some people to
keep their feet, hands and chest
warm and unless a person keeps
warm they are apt to have colds,
pains and rheumatic troubles.
People who go to bed and for
hours have trouble getting their.
feet warm, should get a bottle of
Mike Martins Liniment for a few
cents, at the drug store tonight,
and rub a little on feet and ankles
just before getting into bed. Like
magic it warns and keeps the
feet comfortable all night It doesn't
blister, or stain and is delightful
70 use.
Policemen Use It.
Men outdoors find that little
Mike Martins Liniment rubbed on
their feet and ankles before dress
ing in the morning keeps their
feet and legs warm and comfortable
all day. For hours this wonderful
Iiniment holds its warmth without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-28
ST. DAvID's SOCIETY TO
BE GUESTS At MEETING

The st. David's Society, compris-
ing Welshmen. will be the guests
OF the Pennsylvania Society at that
organization's meeting in the New
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Summaries of Track Meet

Princeton. 40 feet shs inches (new inter.
eoileEiate recordl second. Houser, southern
son, Southern g rec eailfornss 'he feet A1qe
inches; fourth, Gerkin, University of Calf
Georretown. As feet ss inch.
yAvELIN THROw-won by Bench, Yale.
1876 feet inches; second. Wolkowitz, Cor
DD;srtnosth, D; Iss lee. sA inches; fourth,
University Of California. Isl feet SIS inches
ONE-MILE RUN-won by Hasgerty, Har-
yard; second. Theobaid. Columbia; third.
Time, 4:2s no.
44o-YARD DAsH-Won by Tierney. Holy
Crossi second, Gage, Yale; third, Aseher,
Proudioes. syracuse. Time, 'ea II sio W seconas n.
Ieo-YARD HURDLEs-won by Dye,
Southern California; second. Wolf, Pennsyi,
Eania: third. s.svef, southern California /:
ias Prinsssosn. 4 Time II
seconds. -
1oo.YARD DASH. FTNAI-won by Bow
man, Syracuse; second. Norton, Yale; third
Hiii, Pennsyiyania; fourth, Lloyd. southern
MIA Time, s-Io seconds.
DISCUS THROw--won by Houser, South.
@ern California, distance, 150 feet ga inches;
second, Charles, BowdoiB, 143 feet inches !;
third. Anderson, Southern California, 1873
feet 6A inches: fourth, COLEMAN. PennsyI-
yanfa, fS1 feet 9A inches; 1fth, Gates,
Princeton, I31 feet Us inches.
Two-MILE RUN-wou by Tibbetts, Har-
ward; second, Barclay, Pennsylvania State
third, Loucks, Syracuse; fourth, Briggs,
Yale; fifth, Fouracre. Pennsyiyania state.
Time. 0;26 Gle.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP, FINAI-Tie for
first place between Blake tPrinceton1 and
Hampden University of California;, height
9 feet 31s inches; third, Steinmetg, Prince
ton, feet 2 inches; fourth. tie between
Deacon (Yaiel and Ross {Seuthern CaIifor-
niat, feet I inch.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP, FINAI-won
by Norton, Yale, distance % feet Ii inches |;
SECOND. Dowdin9, Georgetown, 23 feet ia
inches; third, Reilly. Princeton, 23 feet 4M
inches: fourth, Matthias, Pennsylvania State,
23 feet 3 inches; fifth, Ketz, Dartmouth, rs
feet 4 " inches.
POLE VAULT. FINAI-won by Sheriff.,
Pennsytvania, height, Is feet: second, tie,
GreeninE tCornsiD I2 feet Q inches; fifth,
Dodd Cornell), I2 feet Inches.
.16-P0UND HAMMER THROW, FINAL
Won by Gates, Princeton, distance, $50 feet
l0N inches; second. Caskey, Cornell. I69
feet inches; third, Taylor, Pennsyivania.
l5e feet sM inches; fourth. Biggs, Syra-
IL " 81 .
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

By the-Assocated Press.
YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
May 90.-Cameras filled the ring as
Mike McTigue, light heavyweight
champion, and Paul Berlenbach of
Astoria, n. Y, entered tonight for
their 15-round title bout.
Berlenbach was the first to arrive
MeTigue following half minute later
The weights were announced at 1705s
for both men. The fight, round by
round, follows:
Round One.
For the first time in his fighting
career, McTigue wore flaming red
trunks instead of the familiar green.
Both Fighters appeared to be in tip.
top condition.
McTigue worked a light left jab to
the face. Berlenbach bored in and
landed lightly to the body with a left
hook. Berlenbach launched a terrific
/. offensive to the body which was coun.
tered with singing lefts and rights to
the face. Berlenbach was cautioned
against hitting low. Berlenbach drove
left to stomach. McTigue seemed
slow.
Round Two.
Berlenbach drove lefts to the chin
and McTigue frowned displeasure
Berlenbach was fighting well. Berlen.
bach drove two heavy lefts to the
champions face. McTigue swung a
sharp right to Berlenbach's jaw.
Round Three.
There was good deal of sparring
eliminating In exchanges of right
hooks TO the jaw. McTigue landed .
Evening star., 1925-05-31


To Stan CoveIeskie, veteran spit ball
manipulation, will be entrusted the
task of halting the pace settlers. Covey
did just that thing here last Tues
day, when he got an 11-to-2 verdict over
Groves, but his task today promises
to be tougher. for he will have to con-
tend against Bryan Harriss, the hoo
doc hurler who contriveS to worry the
champions with his bat when he can't
do it with his pitching arm.
Fielding features were few and far
between in the forenoon affray yes
terday. but Stan Harris and Peck
teamed up to give the fans something
TO enthuse over in the evening engage
ment.
Rucky raced to the far side of the
midway in round two to get Vache s
roller and throw him out. He chased
deep into center field for the out
fielder's aerial offering in the sixth,
and made a fine play in the eighth In
knocking down the same athletes
single close to the foul line, recovering
the ball and tagging Boone as he slid
into Bluege's station
Peck's contribution was circus play
at the expense of Flagstead in the
seventh Rajah dived headlong to his
right to grab Flaggy's hot smash, and
while sprawled on the ground ferried
the ball TO Stan Harris for force out
at the midway.
Goslin's circuit wallop in the open
ing round of the final game was the
first drive by Washington player to
clear the right field barrier this sea
son, although Todt did it in the first
appearance here this year of the Red
Sox, Walter Johnson being his victim.
Goose's drive scared over the w. B. &
A. sign. The fact that Leon was
peeyed over having been held hitless
in the morning, after getting at least
one bingle in Il straight games, doubt
less added power to his swing.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

trials in the shot put and finished
fifth to score ! point. Dowding, who
was counted on as almost ii sure
winner of the board jump for the
Hilltoppers, was beaten out for first
place in the finals when Norton
leaped nearly % feet. The keeness
Of the competition in this event may
be realized when it is known that all
FIVE men who finished in the places
jumped between % and "a, feet
1t was Gegan instead of Sullivan
who ran an excellent race for George
town in the mile. After Sullivan got
his spill and was left 25 yards behind
in the first lap, Gegan went out and
stayed among the leaders until the
end. In the last stretch he made a
great squirt and for a second or two
appeared strong enough TO go out in
front, but the two leaders, Tibbetts
of Harvard and Theobald of .Colum-
bia, answered his challenge and he
got third place.
Georgetowns other three points
were scored by Ascher in the 440.
Ascher took the lead at the crack of
the gun and ran about as fast any
quarter-miler ever ran for the first
300 yards, but could not shake off the
onrushfng Tierney of Holy Cross and
Gage of Yale, and had to be content
with third position.
Two New Records Set.
The meet was productive of two new
records for the intercollegiates.
Hogser's mark of yesterday in the
discus stood today and his throw of
100 feet pa inches, exceeds by more
than 10 feet the record made last year
by Hartranft of Stanford. Hills in
the shot put established the other new
mark when he put the 16-pound brass
sphere 49 feet SIS inches, which also
beat record set by Hartranft 40 feet
5 7-S inches.
Norton of Yale and Houser of South
ern California were high point scorers
The former won the broad jump, got
second in the 100-yard dash and third
in the 220-yard dash for a total of Il
points, and for any man to score IL
points in the intercollegiates is a per-
formance extraordinary. Houser got
first place in the discus and second
in the snot for a total of points
Anderson of Southern California also
scored in two events, the discus and
shot, and Ascher of Georgetown was
another to attain that distinction.
Anderson was third in the discus and
third in the shot and Ascher third in
the quarter and fourth in the 220-yard
The showing of Yale and Princeton
surprised everybody. Princeton never
had been seriously considered by those
who thought they knew something of
what was going to take place, but
came very close to winning. Yale
was given a chance by some persons,
but 1t is doubtful If anybody would
have gone so far as to predict that
1t would do near so we'll as il did
Evening star., 1925-05-31
STRONG F0URS TO Face
AT POLO EVENT START

NEW YORK. May so P).Afhe.
draw for the intercollegiate polo.
Championship on June 13 at Rye, y :,
Y, made today at the office of tbsss
United States Polo Association.
brings together two of the strongest
teams In the first round-Pennsyl-
vania Military College and Yale. =
Other first-round matches will pit
Army against Virginia Military and
Princeton against Harvard. Norwich
University, the seventh entry, drew
"a first-round bye and will meet the
winner of the Harvard Princeton
contest in the second round. cd, q
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MACKENZIE DEFEATED
IN A 2O-HOLE MATCH

BALTIMORE, Md, May 80 6p.-
Jess Sweetser. New York Max Mars
ton, Philadelphia; both former ma
tional amateur golf champions. and
Clarke Corkran of Philadelphia, scored
easy victories in the second round of
match play in the annual invitation
tournament OF the Gibson Island Club.
In the only real struggle of the day.
Arthur Yates of Rochester, eliminated
Roland Mackenzie, Washington, up,
the match going 90 holes. The semi.
final round is scheduled for tomor-
row morning and the finals tomorrow
afternoon.
Marston today defeated Donald Par
sons, and Q; Clarke Corkran elimi-
mated Dave Heron, former national
champion, 5 and 9, while Sweetser
won from Warren Corkran, Baltimore,
s and &.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

in their contest the two men battered
away at each other without attempt
at defense. 1t was give and take, with
the challenger losing nothing Nc
Tigue had the skill and the courage.
but the finishing punch which was
necessary at that point to save him
was missing.
Two other contenders for the title
stepped before the throng to clean
cut victories.
Slattery Scores X. o.
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, made the
most favorable impression of the night
by quickly disposing of Jack Burke,
Pittsburgh battler, in the second round.
Slattery dazed> his opponent with
lightning speed and blinded him with
rapid attack In which he threw at
Burke every punch known to boxing.
After spectacular opening round.
the Buffalo fighter finally belted Burke
with a sweeping left hook and crossed
over a right which fioored the Pitts
burgh man. Burke had been outcla S.
ed and as the referee waved him to his
corner without permitting a count to
be made, the defeated man protested
vigorously. The appeal was useless,
however, and Slattery became vic
tor through a technical knockout
161.
Smith Outpoints Conley.
George Smith of brooklyn, 166
pounds, won all the way over Billy
Conley of San Francisco, 163, in a
six-round bout. Smith was far superior
in the first three rounds, but Conley
recovered after accepting several hard
shots to the head, and rallied at the
end.
Delaney Gets Verdict.
Jack Delaney, light-heavyweight of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, took decision
from Young Maru1lo of New Orleans,
IN To- rounds. 1t was a slow battle,
with the Connecticut man jabbing ard
covering his way to victory. i
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PRINCETON SECOND. YALE
THIRD AND C.. u. FOURTH
Houser and Anderson, in Field Events, Account for
Is of 33 Points That Capture Intercollegiate
Championships Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BY III. c. BYRD.

n HILADELPHIA May N-Years ago hardy pioneers
the Western wilderness and
great and sovereign commonwealth This descend
Atlantic
stubborn
possibly endurance. And today these did
and ME bv OF
strong. agile Of
Today
California have much which they take usthab pride
Franklin Field
track and field eaannpionhps With
result Of the hanging the accomplishment of toward
the of the meetumble the low hurdes-with
far points concerned the Southern
superior agility cverness backed by highest
Evening star., 1925-05-31

| cuse, 15I feet 1I1z inchea: fifth McManu.
| Boston College. ISL feet g inches.
| sso-YARD RUN, FINAL-wou by Mars
tsrs. Georgetown; second, Leness, M. T. r.:
tnfra. Holden. Georgefown; fourth, Waftars
Harvard; fifth, Campbell, Columbia Time
| 1853 $40.
220-fARD HURDLES, FISAL-Won bx,
SSrum1bies. Sn1. Southern California; second. |.
sylyania state; fourth, Haas, CieoFxefown.
| NTH. Wolf, Pennsylvania Time, o:24. 4t ;
y2O-fARn DASH. FINAL-Won by Rus-.
SELF Cornell; second, Hill, PennsyIyanla:
third. Norton, Yale: fourth, Ascher, Georget-
t0wn; nth. Barber, University Of Calif6fg,
MIA. Time, 0:2I 4-IO. 80 y
Evening star., 1925-05-31
BERLENBACH WINS TITLE
BY OUTPOINTINC McTICUE
OVER l5-ROUND DISTANCE
By the Associated Press

\/ANKEE STADIUM 30The world Gsht-heayv-
weight passed the head of champion
three tonight when the skill generasp
Mike McTgue yielded the
Paul Berlenbach n in
before a capacity of
In spite of the fact that he had fight
steady retreat from which failed
the Beenbach In the champion rallied
final round and for the first time the bout
atenoer
Evening star., 1925-05-31
CHAMPIONS FOLLOW 9-4
SETBACK WITH II WIN
Boston Pounds Trio of Twirlers i'm Morning Game
But Ruether Outpitches Ehnike in Nightcap.
Coslin Poles Homer Over the Fence
BY BENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, Tho Star.

pitching
activities Nationals With
puzzle Boston bmh the Nationals
ished oto4 the OF
tables
winning 1andy
inability than break with the Fohmen
leadership the Athletics followed 9to7
the morning at Philadelphia with triumph Thinning
result OF their holiday ndeavors Bucky
Evening star., 1925-05-31
G Split With Red Sox M7igue Title Southern California ~
10000 SEE MACkMEN
BEAT YANKEES TWICE

PHILADELPHIA = May 8o.-The
Athletics won both games of their
holiday program with the Yankees
today, taking the morning struggle,
TO Z, and the afternoon meeting, 6 to
5, In IA innings.
Bing Miller's hard bounding single
on Pennock's glove drove Dykes home
with the winning run In the four
teenth.
A record crowd of 10000 witnessed
the afternoon contest, while 10000 saw
the first struggle.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Houser and Anderson in the shot
and discus accounted for Is of the 33
points which won the meet. Dye and
Stever got more in the 120-yard
high hurdles, Grumbles scored 5 in
the low hurdles. Lloyd and Taylor
8 in the 100-yard dash, while Ross
and White gathered in in the pole
vault and high jump.
1t was the next to the last race, 220-
yard hurdles, in which Grumbles was
placed against the stars of Eastern
.timber-toppers. Other teams, Prince
ton and Yale, had a chance to win if
Grumbles We're to fall by the wayside.
but Grumbles came through against
Penn States great hurdler, Moore;
against Wolf of Penn, against Haas of
Georgetown. 1t seemed that the least
sign of faltering might throw the Los
Angeles athlete out, and possibly cost
his team victory. But after a neck
and-neck race with Moore, Haas and
Wolf for the first 150 yards, he showed
the kind of stuff that distinguishes the
really great athlete and gradually
forged ahead to win by yards.
Georgetown Was Handicapped.
Georgetown, though it freely was
mentioned as a probable winner of the
meet, did not make a disappointing
showing. The result probably was
disappointing to Georgetown support.
ers in that they would have liked to
win, but considering the men the Blue
and Gray qualified and the absence of
two of their stars, Burgess and New.
ton, the performance of the Washing
ton school was exceedingly credita BILE.
The Blue and Gray made good in
the half-miIe, as was expected, but il
hoy L,
events to warrant an expectation OF
winning. Too much depended or
Ascher and Haas, and conditions were
such they could not produce all that
they had opportunity to. And also
Georgetown got a bad break in the
mile, when Sullivan got a bad spill
at the start.
Marsters Wins the $50.
In the $50, Johnny Holden took the
lead for Georgetown and it was not
long before he was accompanied by
his teammate, Marsters. The latter
ran in second place to Holden until the
final straightaway, where he went to
the front in great rush to finish the
event in minute. 53h seconds. Hold
en- faltered toward the close and lost
second place to Leness of Massachu
setts Tech. Swineburne of Georgetown
also was in this event, but was beaten
out for fifth place.
Haas in each hurdle race encounter
ed a tough proposition. In his first
semi-final he was third and was com.
PEELED to run another semi-final in
order to qualify for the final. In the
final of the high hurdles he was shut
out. In the semi-final of the 22O.yard
low hurdles he again was third and
had to run an extra semi-final for
third and fourth men to qualify for
the final. In that final he finished
fourth and scored the only 2 points
Georgetown got in the hurdle events
Ascher, after running the quarter, was
third in the serni-final of the 22O-yard
dash and had to run an extra semi.
final to qualify, He got fourth place
in the final for the points George
town got in the dashes.
Dowding Beaten I'm Jumps.
Plansky could not better his posi-
ton carried over from yesterdays
Evening star., 1925-05-31


Fifteen blows for total Of 26 bases
explains the forenoon disaster. three
doubles and four triples being evolved
off the trio of local boXmen. Zachary,
while not up to his usual standard.
hurled about as well as Fred Wing
field, the former Griffman. and after
the seventh inning when both had
faded from the scene the count stood
knotted at to A.
Marberry Proves Easy.
It was what transpired thereafter
that told the tale. Marberry was
pounced upon when he made his ap-
pearance in the eighth round. double,
two singles and a pass, yielding one
run and a fully loaded set of sacks.
Then Charles Ruffin. the huge rookie,
who had succeeded Wingfield in the
box, and who came to bat because
Heving was Intentionally passed for
that purpose, walloped triple to left
that cleared the bases. Marberry lin
gered long enough to yield "a second
three bal gger to Boone in the ninth,
and when Vache solved Russell for a
double, another tally was in.
Ruffin held the Griffmen at bay dur
ing the last two rounds.
1t was no less distinguished a per-
former than Howard Ehmke who was
made to suffer in the evening engage
ment for the setback received in the
morning.
Ehmke Upset i'm Final.
Goslins circuit swat over the right
field fence with Rice aboard by virtue
of his single, got the Griffmen off to
two run lead in the first inning.
Peck's single and steal, and safety
by Ruel netted another tally in the
third, and after being repulsed for two
rounds the champions registered two
more at the expense of Ehmke. In the
fifth Ruether crashed a safety past
Wamby, took third on Rice's ram to
right and, after Sam pilfered, Dutch
counted on Stan Harris fly to Boone.
A pass to Bluege blazed the trail for
the marker made In the sixth. OsS was
forced by Peck, who galloped TO third
on RuerS rap to right and toed the
rubber when Ruether shunted a safe
ty to center.
Up to this time Ruether had toiled in
effective fashion, yielding but a single
in each of the second and third in
nings, and escaping from a hole in the
sixth when F1agstead doubled and
Boone singled.
Red Sox Count Twice.
A trio of taps grouped in the seventh
produced the pair of Boston tallies,
Ezzell of the regulars, and Connally
and Heving from the reserves, con-
Meeting for the productive singles.
Fuhr looked able when he set the
Nationals down in order in the seven
tn, but he was mulcted for two wholly
unnecessary runs in the eighth. when
Bluege singled and scored all the way
from first on Peck's one-baser. to left
center, Rajah taking second non the
throw-in and reaching the counting
block, after Ruel beat out a bunt,
when Ruether drilled into double
play.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Covey to Oppose Slim Harriss
Of AS In Battle Here Today

Griffith Stadium likely taxed
capacity when the sensational Of Mack fresh from
the Yankees visit the Capital to the
attention before they trek New York
fourd starting tomorrow
checking the As the world champions alive to
job themselves
Evening star., 1925-05-31
DIVISION OF POINTS
In INTERCOLLEGIATES

Southern California, 33; Prince
ton, 2912; Yale. 261a; Georgetown,
%; Pennsylvania. %: Cornell, 161a;
California, 1212: Harvard, IL; Penn
State. II; Syracuse, IL; Massachu-
setts Tech, ]; Holy Cross, 5; Column
bia, 5; Dartmouth, 4; BowdOin, 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
TIGERS POUND BALL
TO ROUT THE TRIBE
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 80. Detroit
won both ends Of double header here
today from Cleveland. taking the aft
ernoon game, 10 to 2, after winning
the morning game, IL to z.
In the afternoon game Leonard was
invincible.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Two-base hits-RIce. F1agstesd, Boone,
yaehe. Three.base hits-Wingf field. Vaehe.
J. Harris, Rufing. Boone. Stolen bases
BIuege, Ruel. Saerifees-Zachary, Wambs-
gsnss. Double plays--Lee to Todt, Wambs-
ganss to Connally TO Todt. PeckinpauKh to
I; Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Of Wing.
field, 2; OF Rpfilnx; 2: of Zachary. 1; of
by Zachary, g. Hits-OH Wingfeld. In
6H innings; of Rufing. I in 2ss innings;
in "a innings; OF Russell. In ~ inninK.
Hit by pitcber--By WinKield tBluege)i by
Russell (Todt). Winning pitcher-Ruffing.
Losing pitcher-Marberry. Cmpires-Messrs.
Dneen. Geisel and McGovan. Time of game
. houss and o minutes.