davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TITLES AT SWIM MING
TO BE DECIDED HERE

In addition to two South Atlantic
cha mpionship events which are ex.
pected To be the feature OF the wash.
ington Canoe Clubs first open meet
Of the season tomorrow afternoon,
Baltimore and Capital City swim.
mers will compete in a 220.yard dash
relay. 100-yard free-style and back.
stroke swims and a 50-yard dash for
novices.
The title events. the first to be de.
cided this year. are the mile swim
and the 440.ysrd breast stroke. The
next South Atls ntic meet is sched-
uled for wsrdman Park July 25.
when championships viii be awarded
in the so.yard free-stvIs and 15a-yard
hack.stroke swims.
Washington Canoe Club has mar
shsled it's forces to give the invad-
ers from Baltimore q battle in every
one Of the six events that are to he
run on starting At 3 O'Clock. Twice
during the Winter the District swim
mers met the Baltimore Athletic Club
contingent in dual indoor meets and
on both occasions were defeated by
scsnt margins. the relay deciding the
issue in each case.
Tomorrow the relay will he a
tria ngular affair, with Maryland Swim.
ming Club also bidding for honors.
Shear McMullen. Winkjer and Mil
Ter will compete for the host organ.
ization.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
DEMPSEY MAY BOX
MADDEN LABOR DAY
BY the Associated Press.

ny tins hssoClktcO ffcs.
NEW YORK. July 10.-Possibility
OF Turing Jack Dempsey into the ring
seemed brighter today as result OF
initial steps by promoters In shaping
two matches for him.
Floyd Fitzsinmons of Michigan n
City. Ind, signed BARLEY Madden. vet
ersn New York heavyweight. to fight
the champion in a 10-round no.decision
contest on Labor day.
Although Dempsey's name Is miss.
ing from the contract. Fitzsimmons
declared that the champion had an
nounced his willingness by cable to
meet Madden, provided he could get
into condition.
Dempsey has been repeatedly quoted
as saying that he will require four
months of training and several pre-.
liminary bouts before he will be ready
to defend the title against either Harry
Wills or Gene Tunney.
There was a conference yesterday
between Paddy Mullins. manager OF
Wills. and Tex Rickard. Ricksrd has
hitherto announced himself as unwtll-
ing TO stage Wills.Dempsey fight.
and yesterdays meeting caused sur
misses that he might change his mind.
Dempsey is due back next week
from his European honeymoon.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Dazzy Vance. Brooklyn pitching ace,
proved yesterday thai he could also
hit. With TWO men on base he clouted
homer and the Robbins nosed out
the cubs. to =.
Eight scattered hits OF Haines
yielded the Braves hut one run and
the Cardinals scored easily al Boston.
10 |. The Reds split twin bill with
the Phillies in the other twp games of
the National League. Cincinnati TAX
ing the first at SO as Carlson weak
ened in the eighth and ninth after
hurting brillis mt ball.
Thirty-three hits were crowded into
the second game, with the Phillies i'm
proving on 5.run start in the first
inning to win by lis.
After pulling up to within two runs
of Cleveland in the seventh. the Ath.
1etics were beaten by rain and had to
resign an uphill battle to the Indians,
13 to II. The Yankees and st. Louis
were stalled by shower in the fourth
frame
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WALKER.SHADE BOUT
NOW IS IN MAKING

NEW YORK. july 1o.-Another
cha ampionship match appears to BE
descending on New York--the long
deferred clash between the welter
weight king. Mickey walker. and his
persistent challenger. Dave Shade.
Shades conquest OF the highly.
touted Jimmy Slettery at the Polo
Grounds recently has made him an
attraction In the East. in the opinion
OF sporting followers. and Walker
has expressed to the state Athletic
Commission his desire to defend his
title In New York.
Contracts signed ny Jack Doyle.
California promoter. for Shade
Walker bout at Vernon are on the
commissions desk, but IT was said
that neither Shade nor Walker had
attached signatures and that the
way was open to a bout in the East.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
$50, 900 CHICAGO DERBY
is EAST VS.. WEST RACE

CHICAGO, July 10 Op).-The Chi
oaso Derby. q $40. 200 added event at
Hawthorne tomorrow. has resolved IT.
self into an intersectional contest be-
tween East and West. with the prob
able starters narrowed down to 10.
Probable track conditions were a
theme OF interest as Jockeys and
horses arrived. Earl Sande. who will
ride Arbitration, was due today. Clar.
snce Hummer. pilot of Coventry in
the Preakness, came yesterday and
will have a leg UP on Dangerous, Gift
ford A. Cochfan's entry.
On a slow track yesterday Danger
Gus went An easy mile in shade
over 1:42. Mark Master and Arbitra
tion, prominent western hopes,
worked mile and an eighth together
in 1:55. finishing handily. Mark Mas.
ters chances were considered i'm
proved IL the going Is slushy.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Blueae and Ruel and sending Leibold
10 the third sack. Rice knocked a
roller to Connsily. but the pitcher
could not field It in time to retire
the feet National, so Leibold crossed
with the tying score and Bucky Har
ris reached third. Goslin, trying to
put his team\in front. took q healthy
swing, but only grounded to Sheely.
The Nationals were helpless against
Connaily in the tenth. but he had
retired In the eleventh after hard
single from the bat of Ruel. first up
in ike inning. struck him In the
neck. Lyons went to the mound
and Russell, first TO face the new.
conner. forced out Ruel with n hunt.
But there we're two Nationals on
the paths when ksmm let McNeelys
roller set away and Bucky Harris
walk crowded the stations.
Lyons first pitch to Rice was LOO
wide for Shslk to catch and Russell
romped home with the run breaking
the deadlock. while the others or the
bases advanced 4 notch. Then Rice
singled TO right. counting McNeely
and his manager to clinch the vic.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
AS BUY FIRST sACKER.

NORFOLK. Va, July 10 R.-First
Baseman Keesey Of the Portsmouth
club OF the Virginia League has been
bought by the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. He is to be delivered to the
Athletics at the close OF the Vir-
sinia League season, or, II his serv-
ices are needed sooner. he is to re-
port on "a hours notice.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
day Start Second Half of Season Tigers Soon May Oera Csox
TERRlS AND HUDKlNS
WILL SCRAP TONIGHT

CHICAGO, July 10 Lp).-Sid Terris
Of New York and Ace Hudkins of
Omaha, two of the foremost contend
ers for the lightweight title vacated
by Benny Leonard. meet tonight In
10 rounds at 1856 pounds in East Chi.
caso, Ind.
II will be Hudkins' first appearance
In the Midwest since his victorious
tour Of the Pacific coast. He won
eight OF nine contests, losing on foul
TO Tommy O'Brien.
Moe Ginsbure, New York. and Ray
Miller, Chicago, and Harry Feiiz. New
York, and Joe Azzarella,. Milwaukee.
Wis. meet in two supporting 10.
round bouts.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT.

TULSA. Okla. July 10 UP).-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, claimant OF the
world heavyweight wrestling cham.
pionship, won a technical victory here
last night over Howard CantowiDe,
Iowa. The match ended with each
man credited with a fall. Cantowine
was injured and was unable to con.
tinue.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
CHAMPS BETTER FORTIFIED
THAN THIS TIME YEAR AGO
Need Only 40 Wins in u Games Left to Equal 1924
Record-Beat White Sax, to ), in Eleventh,
TO Increase Lead Over Macks
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

@HCAGO tO-Ths the Nationals the
half OF their 1925 championship fortified
they similar place their
they bgged the American League title
The club the slab the
in
dropping into third the
with half
Philadelphia
championship contention
8to-s thinning triumph the White Sox
10 Of their II
Evening star., 1925-07-10
COMMERCE NETMEN WIN.

Racket wielders of the Department
Of Commerce took all Ave of their dou-
btes mstches with the war Depart
ment Reds Yesterday in q Depart
mental Tennis League encounter.
crsKoe and Kransur defeated Boubsugh
and Bourbon 4-S, R-3, s--4: Bates and
Judo defested Leech and Hoover. IS, 4-6.
g.: Harins and Kensel defeated Lynch snd
SharrAr S-e 6--3: Cross and Klopsch DE-.
featsd Mcclure and sanford. s.. g.
Donkin and DIAL. defeated Driscon and FRIED
Evening star., 1925-07-10

The course OF the PittsburShs In
the National League and the De
troits in the American League. has
been almost identical except that the
Pirates have actually brushed their
way into first place. The opposition
they have encountered has not been
quite as great as that which Detroit
has had to face, with two American
League teams playing championship
ball from the start Of the season, and
Chicago Lying as the buffer in the first
division.
The Athletics don't look so good
now They seem to have lost their
punch. at least temporarily II Is
true that the Washingtons gave the
Evening star., 1925-07-10


Either Mike Cvengros. southps~. or
Cha riley Robertson is likely to do the
hurting for the White SoX. Each was
defeated the last tim. he faced the
Nationals.
George Connsiiy and Muddy Ruel
were down and almost out at the
ssne time in Yesterdays game. Mud
dy's single that opened the eleventh
struck the pitcher in the neck. and
George fopped, but not before recov-
erins the ball and throwing to Sheely.
The toss was too late. but Sheely
stabbed at Ruel. his arm accidentally
humping the letters chest. Down
went Muddy. too, and neither he nor
the pitcher was up before couple
of minutes had elapsed.
FaIk made two sensational catches,
racing to the left.field barrier to pull
down Bucky Harris foul in the
seventh. and coming in close to third
base for Peck's foul in the ninth.
After doubling at the start of the
first inning. McNeely was shared off
second base by Thurstons snappy
throw to Davis. Thurston also trapped
Goslin of the middle station in the
fourth. but Davis failed to hold the
ball and the Goose reached third.
Rice and Goslin were retired in An
odd double play in the eleventh. On
third when the Goose rolled to kanm,
Sam darted toward home. but after
much relaying OF the ball was tagged
out by Davis at the far corner. Cos.
lin. in the meantime. reached second
but was standing so far of that sack
when Rice was caught that a. heave
from Davis to Collins nipped him.
Russell was r0undly applauded
when he famed the Sox in order In
the tenth, proving the local fans good
sportsmen. Mostil and Davis swung
for their third strikes. But Collins
watched his third one slip by.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TERMINAL NINE TO PLAY
OEuAWARANS TOMORROW

Washington Terminal base bah toss.
ers of the y. NJ. e. A. League will
entertain the Pennsylvania Railroad
team OF Wilsmere, Del. tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Union Station diamond.
Last Saturday the Terminal nine
invaded the home grounds Of the
Wiismere combination and were hand.
I'D an 11.to.4 trimming.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
iNrERNArsoxAL LEA6UE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ffsftsls; fsisnss. q az I.fssfs ssSvfassn;c. Gi.s;
koshessir. s; Reading 5.
Baltimore. 10; Syracuse. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minnsapolis. Al; Toledo. ga
st. Paul so: Columbus AZ
Louisville, O.: Miiwapkee. 3,
Kansas City, So Indianapolis. 81.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, = Charlotte. 2.
hsneyiile. 8: sp.rtspbnrF. 8 na inninss'
Knoxville. 2; ofeenville. 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 10; Rocky Mount. 3.
RieSfnosa. wilson. wniltOpi i.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 5: Nes Orleans l.
Chattanooga. q. Little Rock.
Memphis. O.: Nashville. 2.
Mobile Birmingham ,rainl.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
winstpr. Salem, 10: Greensboro. 4.
RsI.ifh' Rsnsals' io s.iIsbars, RisEnls'' 4
EASTERN sHokE LEAGUE.
Eastcna = Crisneld, q;
Dover. /: Parkslsy. o.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGCE.
Frederick. 5: HaSsrstown. 4.
Wayhesooro. 5: Hanoyer. !.
Maftinsours. I: Chsmbersourf. 3.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TRoTTER SPRINGS UPSET.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 10 Cr).-
8. T. Roberts, an outsider. won the
seventeenth renewal of the Ohio. with
q value of 5000. one of the features
OF the Grand Circuit card at North
Randall. defeating a field of 12
2:0S trotters. including Thompson
Dillon, Todd Hart and Trumpet.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Athletics some awful black eyes. ~
that the champions are entitled ~
credit for what they did But having
received these wsllops, II was as
sential that the Athletics pick M
some ground against some Of the
Western teams Of their own circuit.
And they act awkward about doing
It.
With the Tigers up on the heels of
the White So8, there are only l3 full
games between them and first place.
II they keep on as they are going. 1t
is far from impossible that they NAV
be right up with the leaders before
the sea son ends
CCopvrifht lp1kA
Evening star., 1925-07-10
DETROIT CLUB NOW RIGHT
ON HEELS OF COLLINSNEN
Cobb's Cohorts May Even Climb Close Leaders as
Connie Mack's Athletics Are Slumping, Due
TO Loss of Their Batting Eyes.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

/ EW YORK. July l0The
early dodgment of the Chicago White
place and the into the of the Tigers
has about held nots
that the Sox have pitchers
Fabe and Lyons Robertson Thurson
enoug to be so IA
The Detroit pitchers have proved b. but
able Detroit has through inch by inch until
with defeat
being 500 20 points and half behind the White
might make the Great Lakes with the cheers
rroMd
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Twe;bsse hits--,McNseiy. g., Harris. Thsts.
sssas.sl, sisas:s:sl :s ss:, B.ss Ss.'s s:'i:
: s ss. .:,,;s H.: !: s:i ::
on ku.:.ii, I. stfast .sui--ss fsns:tsn.
s.lIs s :. affai at..dk H..Ss;. S.;.S Il 81 ofs: r.:
slns.;; or Matserry. 3 in snnIats:
In Sk innings: Of Cornaiiy, 3 In fsk In.
ninss tss,cs sst II tisysnth in9inE} ~
Winning pItshsr-Rssseli. Lssing pitcher
and Hildebrand. Time 81 fame hours
and 3S minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
HERMAN TAKES FIGHT.

ALBANY. y. r., July f0.-Ba he
Herman, California featherweight
outfought Benny Gould OF Canada at
avery stage Of. their t2.round bout
here and won The judges decision.
Herman scored four knockdowns.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
PIRATES SURE OF LEAD
AS GOTHAM SERIES ENDS
A, me Associated prsss

!.
n 7 YORK l0-The ends oda with
Pirates still OF the heap Defeated
Pittsburgh
still lead OF bv
The Pirates took the double header with the cham
yesterday waHopng pitchers II
the second game.7 With the
singled Meu doubled and Kelly
Evening star., 1925-07-10
'BIC" TEAMS WILL FIGURE
In SANDLOT TITLE. SERIES

lFFlCCTES the deciding the unlimited ball cham
ponship
of the managers OF Il OF the socaled big
week end formed divided
clubs each
in its section and the will together
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Detroit, in fourth place: pulled I'D 10
within 2 game and q half ot third
place Chicago by taking it's third
straight VICTORY over Boston. TO ,.
Leonard allowed hut Ave hits II
was his tenth triumph 81 the wear
Evening star., 1925-07-10
POLO GAME TOMORROW.

Fort Myer Field Artillery poloists
will meet the War Blues tomorrow at
$40 o'clock at Potomac Park field. The
Blues defeated the Whites, TO l, In
game Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
GAME rs oNE.sIDED.

Veterans Bureau scored an easy win
over the Registers In a Colored De-
partmental Leagu base bali game by
the count of II to 8.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Zachary and Thurston proved good
hitting pitchers. Zach got two bingles
and made the Nstionsls' first run. but
Thurston's double was good for two
Sox counters.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
U. S. CRICKETERs LEAD.

TORONTO, July 10.-The Detroit
cricket team defeated a combined
team of players, from Yorkshire and
Grace Church, Toronto. 1873 runs 10
1877
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Curly Ogden Will Twirl Final
For Griffs Against Sox Today

~HCAGO. July 0-The Nationals after the final
the with the White Sox today with Curly Ogden the
exhibition Red Sox Boston
Hose although they
Evening star., 1925-07-10

The top score In frst class English
cricket ia Yorkshires ss7 against
Warwick in 1875. The highest record
ed innings total is n2h
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsbursh. 1875. New York. 81.
CineInnstl. 6-s. fhlIasrlphis. 3.ii.
81. Louis. 5; Bsstsn. ..
Brooklyn. q Chicago. ,.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

With Collins on the mound. Arrow
Juniors easily defeated the Takoma
Tyser nine. to /. The Tyeers were
allowed only three hits.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
nsshinktsn. a. .Chicass, ).
Si.ve!eAs. Is, rhilsdsinhiA. ~.
Detroit. 81 bott6n. 2.
New Ysfk.st. Louis tealied. rsinb.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Chevy Chase Insets trimmed the
NJ odocs, 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Moose Midsets won from the Hart
fords. IL to IL.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
-. Leais at Phila. ~. Louis al fhila.
CincInnatF Mt Beston. Cincinnati st Aostes.
PiftAhurgh st y, Y PIttabersh at nkia.
Chicago at BfeokIEu. Chicago at y. Y.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Boss Rucky Delivers.

Boss Bucky Delivers.
Out came Thurston md Connslly
went to the slab. McNeely's best was
pop 10 Collins, but Boss Bucky
poled single to center. tallyinc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04

every peaceful citizen to order his
private affairs in such manner as ac-
cords with his taste and incinations,
so long as those tastes and inclina-
tions do not infringe on the personal
rights of others.
Now, with church, khan and score
of similar self-seeking agencies band
ed together to deny and utterly de
stroy that national privilege, true pa
triots can only express their shame
and disgust.
Fortunately, a remedy is at hand,
an alliance Of real Americans, who
love their country and are determined
that it shall again become free in
fact, has been formed Such Ameri-
cans have been humiliated and insult
ed long enough. For their own sakes
and for the good name of America
they will meet and crush the forces
of tyranny, bigotry, fanaticism and
oppression with their own weapons
Cincinnati Labor Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04
THE NEW AMERICAN
ALLIANCE

A protest against the triple ALI
ance which misguided Church, Klan
and Arti-Saloon League have formed
to overrun America with bigotiy,
hypocrisy and blue-lawism is about to
be met
Are these people Christians in any
sense OF the word, if we are to accept
the teachings Of Jesus as recorded in
the Gospels as the doctrines of the
Christian faith. And far from being
patriots, they seem to be traitors to
the free American ideals of tolerance
and mutual respect. Instead Of seek
ing the welfare OF the nation as a
whole, they are working to ruin it by
stirring up hatred and discord be-
tween class and class and between
religion and religion.
Why all this hatred of our neigh
bors at this time. The writer fails
to understand it as his ancestors on
both sides were born and lived in this
country since century before there
was United States. In every war
this country has fought, from the
French and Indian wars to the recent
Worlds conflict, representatives of
the family have helped to defend the
country's honor and the ideals it rep
resents. Foremost among those
ideals has always been the right of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04
SCHOOL FINISHED
St. Francis de Sales Building Is Com
pleted at Remarkably Low Cost

The beautiful school building Of ST.
Francis de Sales church is finished. 1t
is an ornament to the city and re
fleets great credit upon the commit
tee having the affair in charge.
The building which consists of two
stories and a basement also contains
modern up to date duplicate heat
ing plant Of two sixty horse power
boilers, so arranged IS not only to
heat the school building, but also the
church ard the residences OF the
priests and sisters. This was ip-
stalled at a cost of about $4,000.
The entire building, including the
heating plant and all furniture and
fixtures, was built for something less
than $4,000, which considering the
price of material is proof that the
committee did not fall down on the
Job.
Last Sunday the building was
thrown open for public inspection
and hundreds of citizens passed
through the betutiful rooms and were
loud in their praise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04
ROOTLEG MAGAZINES

Out in Des Moines--or back in Des
Moines, as the case may be-the min
isters have been raising holy Ned
about what they call salacious maga-
gines, and everybody got all excited
Finally, evidently to avoid a com
pulsory "white list" dealers agreed
to restrict their own lists of periodi-
Gals.
What it amounts to is that the min
listers have compelled the news deal
ers to take certain magazines
off the stands through threat of more
sumptuary legislation, or its black
jack, back alley equivalent.
This is no defense of what the MIN
isters call salaclous magazines, though
there are ministers who wouldn't
know a salaclOus magazine If they
saw one-and there are ministers who
wouldn't for anything be caught read
ing one of the dirty things.
If, however, ministers can compel
news dealers to quit selling what they
call salicious magazines, they also can
and why not ?-compel dealers to
quit selling some other kind of mag
azines some other day.
This business of clique censorship,
CLIQUE imposition Of morals, clique
domination and regulation and re
preston is getting to a point that is
decidedly disconcerting to those who
care anything about real freedom.
Let it be remembered that real free
dom means freedom even to make
mistakes. Above all, it means free
dom from minority DEGREES issued and
enforced without due process of de
mocracy. With all due-emphasis or
the due-respect to the ministers, let
them remember that while they still
have their pulpits.
Oh, yes, there are many filthy mag
azines. But who gave the preachers
the right to be a censorship board ?
Since when did they get the right to
do our defining for US?
What one calls salacious may be
called mere idiocy by another, or it
NAV be called sheer literature.
There are verses in the Bible that
even a preacher wouldn't want to dis
play on the village billboards, but the
Bible is still freely sold and in in
creasing quantities.
Moreover, how did the preachers
find out which were the salacious
magazines
Usually there is a certain sort of
pruriency lurking behind minority eff
forts to dictate morals into the rest
of US.
A lot of extreme reformers need
to be psyche -analyzed.
More suppression means more boot
logging. We have bootleg booze,
bootleg books, and next we shall have
bootleg magazines.
If we keep on it won't be possible
to express an honest or decent
Thought will have to be bootlegged
along.
Unless, kind sirs, minority and
clique domination results in complete
atrophy of the thinking powers of we
free-born Americans, and of our pow
ers to make decisions for ourselves.
Cincinnati Labor Advocate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-04
EAGLE CIRCUS.

Licking Aerie, No. 387, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, is establishing a
shoe fund which will be financed by a
series of entertainments, the first Of
which will be the circus given on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, December 16, II, Is and
10; admission twenty-five cents. The
circus committee, of which X. c. Kel-
ley is chairman, is working hard, as
sisted by Mat. Knuepfer, the Aeries
hustling secretary, and show of un-
usual merit is promised. The object is
worthy and deserves liberal patron
aep