davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
JUNIOR ST A R s
REACH LAST
ROUND
considine and Mitchell Are
FinaIists in Junior Tennis
Tournament

Playing the same sweet brand OF
tennis in the semi-finals that they
showed in the first matches, Bob
Considine and Dooley Mitchell won
the right to meet each other in the
finals of the jnuior tennis tourna-
ment on the Dunnbarton courts.
The first is from Western. and the
latter is a product OF Central High.
Baker and AronowslSy were the
two boys who met defeat at the
hands OF the finalists. They fought
pluckily, Baker with such success
that he compelled Considine to play
three s~sefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Dundee to Tackle
Johnny Leonard
Next Monday

NEW YORK, July 15.-Tom
McArdle, matchmaker of the
Greensboro Athletic Club in
Long Island City, for his weekly
boxing show next Monday night,
July, 20, will have three ten
round matches, one of six rounds
and another of four rounds. The
featured attractions will be
fought by outstanding boxers in
three classes, junior lightweights,
flyweight and welterweight.
Johnny Dundee is matched
with Johnny Leonard, of Allen
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

ing here. He came to see his wife.
out on the Pacific Coast he was
battling his way into the spotlight
that shines on nain-bouters and pro-
meters urged him to stay. But
letters from Mrs. McNulty were
more persuasive. This is Patsy 4
home. His first professional bout
was at Ardmore.
When the chance was his, yoHng
McNulty hit the trail for home.
frankie Mann, the naatchma keT, on
the lookout for new material.
grabbed the sailor for a bout and
found in him just the man to make
q real fight with Foreman.
Foreman has 3 long ring
record though stiIl mere youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

u uSlSBdLlOH3 u TOOI TOT MC1NulJys
The sailor lad from the West
Coast has been training for si2
weeks at the Barracks and in that
time has won over as admirers
about every man at the post Me-
Nulty, in training, has fiattened
several well known, Washington
boxers. He has shown SO much
stuff that the Barracks doughhoys
believe he will give Foreman the
licking of his life,
FOreman's record made in WASH
ingt0n rings is formidable, but the
Barracks soldiers consider this
fact and stilI are convinced that
the cavalryIllan will take q beat.
ing.
McNulty, by the way Icame 10
Washington without thought OF fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Quinn Is Old But Strong

= Jack Quinn, obtained by the
Macks from the Boston Red Sox, Is
forty years old, but still one Of
the toughest pitchers in the husi.
ness to beat when right. He has
pitched two shutouts this season
and a number of games in which
the enemy got only one run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

He fought many leading boxers
I'M England, Canada and other
places. He fought Kid Leroy
for the featherWeigIlt champion
ship OF Canada and lost close
decision. Foreman claimed he
was the winner and the dlscOur-
agement he suffered from the adj
verse verdict led him to give up
the ring game and enter the Am
erican army.
Later on he was to shine again.
When bouts were put on at Fort
Myer. he re-entered the ring. For
about. two years Foreman has de-
feated every man put before him,
knocking many Of them stiff. He
has won so regularly that the ring
fans have been hoping for the APP
pearance of a fighter who could
make him step to the limit Of his
ability.
+ Andy Bowen, who was beaten by
Foreman, has been working with
McNulty and appears firm In his
conviction that McNulty is the bet
ter man. The sailor Is said to be
of that type that fights from the
first bell on.
Loyal to Speaker
Mrs. James C. Dunn, Cleveland
magnate, has declared that Iris
Speaker will manage her club as
long as he desires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Tennis Is Popular

Nearly 5000, 900 people play tennis
in England, according to an esti.
mate. ~ @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Groves Battery Mate

Lefty Groves, when with Balti.
more, never lost a game while Lew
McCarty was catching him. Until
McCarty began receiving Groves,
the southpaw, now with the Macks,
was a consistent loser. When Nc.
Carly took up the job Groves won
twenty.four straight victories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15

But fellows like that are the sort
that settle down and take them
selves seriously as soon as they
find themselves in a spot that
carries lot of responsibility, and
I'm not surprised to see the, Rabbit
do just that.
Anyhow I'm pulling for Maran.
vile, and I guess most of the
other players in baseball are pulling
for him too. and I won't be a bit
surprised If he makes good from
the start. The Rabbit has it in
him. if he wants to do It.
But about this manager business.
It wouldn't fool me to see the
number of player managers increase
until almost every club in both
leagues has them.-
don't mean that the bench.
manager system isn't all right. !.
or that the managers are not
good managers. A fellow would
be foolish to say that in the
face of McGraw and Uncle Rob-
bic, and Higgins and Connie
Mack.
But it's Just another case Of
swinging back and forth, looking
for q change. Once, all the man-
ayers We're bench-managers. Then
they swing to player-managers
again, and then back to bench
managers, and so on. Here's
another thing too. OF the eight
clubs in the American League, five
have player-managers, and all five
Of those teams are ranked up
around the top-with none OF them
lower than sixth place.
OF course Dave Bancroft is down
In the National League, but so were
All the other managers before him.
Rogers Hornsby has made a. great
showing since he took over the
St Louis is playing Is per cent
better ball than it was-and the
folks in st. Louis are as enthusiastic
over the Cards as kids with new
TOW. We found that out on our
trip there. Everyone was talking
Of Hornsby and his ball club.
Speaking of playing managers,
I wouldn't be surprised to see
one i'm Brooklyn before long. Uncle
Robbie has been made president
of the club, and he's loaded down
with work. He doesn't feel SO
well. either, and only a few
weeks ago / saw him and he
said he was going to retire from
active work on the field.
When he does, / guess there
wont be much question about a
manager. There's one fellow in
Brooklyn who has earned the hon.
or and the money that goes with it
-one. fellow who has been as loyal
and as dependable as any player
in baseball That's old Zach Wheat,
who is the idol of every fan IN
Brooklyn. Don't think it strange
some of these days to learn that
Robbie has retired, and has ap-
pointed Zach Wheat to succeed him
and take charge of the club. 1t
would be only fair for Zach, and
believe me. he knows his baseball.
He'd get Away with it, and Zach's
appointment would add still another
one to the list of player managers.
(Copyright, 1925, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Griffs Win Steadily

The Griffmen all this season have
never lost more than two games
in a row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
He's a Fast Hitter

Sid ferris, the boxer, is said to
have landed 102 blows in one round
without himself receiving a scratch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
SOLDIERS BACK SAILOR
TODEFEAT DOUGHBOY

Account that Of fierce action soer 6oxer
from the night the Fort yer riding
salt Of the in his
Oddly enough all the khakclad in the hall will not
backing Washington barracks will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
travelling Athletes

The Illinois A. c. athletes who
will tour Europe are expected to
travel 21.500 miles in ninety days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
PLAYER SHIPPERS SHOW
WAY TO OTHER LEADERS
IN AMERICAN LOOP
Bv BABE RUTH.

CLEVELAND though coming to an
age of playing managers.
left New York that's the only kind we've looked at
still go into Detroit over the
weekend mention three of them in the National League
Maranvie the other
keep with Dave Bancroft Rogers Horsby just
that the clubs are coming to it and
Rabbit is knew him when he In
the Red and I've known
him He's fire-eater.
With pep school kids lot of people thought
strange should appointed take Kefers
place. guess Rabbit been bit hard to in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Ty Walks 5000 Miles

1t is estimated that Ty Cobb has
walked 1000 miles going to and
from centerfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Hard to Fan Him

Frank Frisch at last accounts
had famed only four times this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Montrose Kids Win

The Montrose Insects defeated
the Gilden Eagles, 20 to Is. in a
slugfest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-15
Oh, What a Slump

At one time this season the Mack
men lost nine out of twelve games.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19
GoLDING WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fullbright OF
Fruityale was celebrated yesterday
with a marriage ceremony performed
before the Fullbrlght's seven child
rem. three grandchildren and one
ereat-grandchild, by the Rev. w. T.
Henry Of the Baptist church. Many
friends visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fullbright during the afternoon and
were served with slice of the wed
ding cake inscribed with Memories
of 1875"
Children of the couple are between
so and 48 years Of age. There were
four sons and three daughters with
their wives and husbands present. The
sons are Walter F. Fullbright Of Ken
newick James, Elmer and Arthus
of Yakima. The daughters are Mrs
MYRTLE Atkinson, Mrs. Electra Hum
phrey of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Stel-
Ia Davidson of Yakima. The grand
children are Clifford Walker, sor
of Mrs. Humphreys, Eldon and Ell
wood Davidson. The great-grandchllo
is Clifford Walker Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19

taking place on the west coast of
Africa, portraying the struggle for
development in country that defies
encroaching civilization and where
the ever shining sun breeds Inevitable
rot-a rot which penetrates not only
vegetation, but also the minds and
hearts Of the white men who attempt
to conquer it.
The cast of ssWhite Cargo has
been especially selected with an eye
not only to the types they are to
portray but with a view Of their his
tronic ability. The settings and equip
ment are all that q lavish manage
ment could procure. in fact the entire
organization unlike many companies
sent on tour contains an origioal cast
of Broadway artists.
"White Cargo" is booked for the
Liberty. Theatre on Wednesday, Nov
25 so an early reservation of seats
desirable so as to insure agains1
disappointment. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19

things must be paid out of your
pocket in addition to the value OF
the goods themselves, plus a reas-
enable profit.
Every dollar that goes over the
counter Of the local merchants pays
tribute to the entire community. 1t
comes back to you in fullest meas
ure. The merchant has the interests
of the home town at heart. If from
nothing more than a selfish stand
point, he is the best booster the home
town has. because the greater the
well-being of it's citizens, the better
the pay they receive for their labor,
the more comfortable their homes are
and the better the streets are kept
the more efficient the schools, the
better the fire aud police protection
the more attractive does the com
munity prove for others seeking
homes, and therefore the greater is
the number of it's possible customers
Buy of the hometown merchant and
YOU assure Kennewick of perma-
nent booster. He does not plan &c
stay here for certain length OF time
and then to move to some other place
He is here to stay, for it is his home
and the home Of his children.
To maintain this leadership oul
home town merchants must be sup
ported. They set the pace and rally
the forces Of good citizenship. 10 ov-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19

er a list of your merchants and con-
vince yourself that this is SO. The
men in your general stores, in your
hardware and implement dealers
your druggists, your harness shop
and shoe store men, your tmsmths,
your garage men, your elevator men
and your produce dealers, your lum-
Der merchants and dealers in building
supplies, the men running your dalr-
les and creameries. mills and factor
les as well as other employers OF
labor. and others in the various at
filiated lines.
Their leadership deserves the sup
port of every good citizen in town.
In fact, every man, woman and child
in the community has moral re-
sponsibility in the matter. These men
work for the good of the home town,
and everybody who has the welfare
of the community at heart is in duty
bound to work with them and keep
them in the things they are trying to
accomplish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19
AIDING DEALERS
ADVANCES TOWN
Cutoff Buying Should
Discontinue so as to Re-
tain Prosperity Here

1 - . ! X. &
You should buy from Kennewick
merchants because it pays you, as
we have convinced you in the fore
going articles Of the series. It means
money in your pocket.
And it means money out of your
pocket if you don't. If you made a
practice of shopping at the city stores
or if you order your goods shipped in
by mail, you have only to figure up
what these goods have cost you, and
compare the total with what the
same bill of goods would have cost
at home.
For instance, the railroad fare or
auto trip, your hotel bill, the time
you waste, the goods you buy that
you don't need, the higher prices you
pay on account of the stupendous ov-
erhead at the city store all these
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19
WHITE CARGO

Coming to the Liberty Theatre for
the first time in our city will be the
sensational success of two continents
sWhite Cargo" dramatized by Leon
Gordon from Ida Vera Simonton's
book "HelPs Playground" and pro-
duced by Earl Carroll. The play has
enjoyed a run of over three years
at Days Theatre. New York anG
duplicated it's future at the Playhouse
in London and at the Cort Theatre,
Chicago. "White Cargo is vivid
play of love in the tropics, the action
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19

county bed for one year.
Wouldn't You like to assist in tb;,
work? If so kindly send your con S,,'
button to the treasurer of the Tn
berculosis league, Mrs. A. c. Craa,
ford, Prosser, Washington, by Nov
Is, in order that the money NAV >.
sent as THANKSGIVING gift. "
Any offering, however small NIL,
be greatly appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19

During the past two years, thirteen
children from Benton county have
had the privilege of services at this
hospital, ten having been patients of
from eight days to ten months and
practically all Of this service has
been given without compensation.
The Benton County tuberculosis
league is sponsoring a movement to
raise $25O.00 to maintain Benton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-11-19

The Children's Orthopedic hospital
Of Seattle has grown from small
ward to an institution that has cared
for more than eight thousand little
crippled patients in eighteen years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Hogs: Receipts
$4,000; active, Is to 35c higher: lighter
weights show full advance: shipping out
let broad; big packers doing little; hulk
desirable $50 to 210-pound weight, sli.65
OILS; practical top. s11.s5: good and
choice 225 to 325-pound butchers. large
ly, s11.5o@11.65; majority 10 to $780,
pound selections, s11.75@12.00; bulk
= .cking sows, s10.40@10.S5; heavy
weisht hogs. si1.5o@11.70: luight. s1l.c5
@11.s5; light light. o.S0@I2.00: pack
ing sows, s1o.1o911.0O; slaughter pigs.
s11.25612.o0.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; generally
steady to strong trade on straight COM
merclal steers: best early $12.5o: few
loads, s12.00G12.35: bulk $500 q 1850;
good demand for lower grades. including
stockers and feeders: latter very scarce;
liberal supply of show reject to be sold
with prospects of s13 TO s14 market;
she stock steady to strong: other classes
steady; bulk vealers, $1,000 @ 1l.00; Sc
lected kinds upward to $3.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; fat lambs
strong: active; spots, CSC higher: bulk
desirable handy and medium weight tc
packers. s16.25@16.65; few to city butch
ers at si5.75; choice handy weight lambs
held upward to sl7: few good S7-pocnc
yearlings wethers. $3.50; no feeding
lambs on sale; odd lots OF fat native
ewes steady at s7.75Gs.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
New Fad Sweeps Main Hi
in Lieu of Tattoo
7 on Arms.
The Sandwich vest'' has arrived.

Inc sandwich vest has arrived.
Sandwich men" are familiar sights
on the streets. But the sandwich
vest" is something new. It took the
genius of Main avenue high school
boys and girls to start the latest fad
Now, behold, in the corridors, school
rooms and on the Fairgrounds, vests
bearing bits of wit, skits and car
t0ons of various school clubs, r. o.
I. G. cadets, football heroes and
favorites.
You may not wear your heart upon
your sleeve, but you can wear a
portrait Of your best girl or fellow
on your vest, right over your heart,
and be right up-to-date.
Old-timers used to tattoo their favor
ties on the flesh, but il you happened
to change your mind you couldn't,
like the leopard, change your spots,
and you had an eternal reminder of
your fickleness. But with the new
craze you can easily erase all remem-
brance Of the old flame and stencil
on the new.
Just who started the fad is not
known. The originator is shyly keep
ing out of the spotlight. But a
Light photographer caught Miss
Guy Mcclure arrayed in all the glory
of the sign language upon the dressy
and chic vest she was wearing.
It's the "cat's meow" they all say
and the new style is spreading like
wildfirc among the students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
TEXAS MARKETS
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Texas movements OF carlot shipments
yesterday, follow: cars of GRAPEFRUIT.
OF spinach, 2 of string beans. OF
sweet potatoes, / OF tomatoes, 1 of white
potatoes, and of mixed Vegetables
Total shipments of the nation as a
whole: mixed citrus. 10: mixed decidu-
Gus. 8; celery, So; mixed vegetables "a:
onions 4; oranges. 2s?; peppers. 6; APP
pies AS; potatoes. 406; tomatoes. q:
sweet potatoes, 124; string beans, 4 !;
spinach Il; cabbage. 81; cauliflower, 10;
eggplant. 2; grapefruit. a.; grapes, 23:
green peas, ?; lemons, 20; Lettuce. 80:
melons, miscellaneous, /. Texas rollings
Ior Thursday were: cars grapefruit.
cars OF string beans, ! car of sweet
potatoes, 1 car of tomatoes. 3 of mixed
vegetables. Totals of miscellaneous COM
modities of carlot shipments for Thurs
Day for the nation: white potatoes. los:
spinach, /; string beans, Is; sweet DO
tatoes 40; tomatoes. 6; mixed citrus, G.;
mixed vegetables, Is; onions, z; oranges.
zS6; peppers, 3; lettuce, 16; apples as;
cabbage. 5; cauliflower, IL; celery. 49,:
cucumbers, /; eggplant. ]: grapefruit,
% grapes, IL; green peas. 2; elmons, Is.
=. Cabbage: At Rochester was reported
firm. demand improving; carloads {. O..
D; usual terms; Danish type bulk per ton.
Potatoes at Idaho Falls, Idaho: Haul
ings light; demand SLOW; market dull |;
too few sales to establish market. while
boxed OF Wenatchee Valley extra fancy
winesaps, $2.25; Yakima Valley extra
fancy Winesaps, s2.2s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
NEWSPAPER RECALLS
STIRRING ACTIVITIES

When Santone was the cowboy rem
devious, when it was the stage of o..
Henry stories, when saloons ran wild
and poker games flourished in every
other house, those are some of the
tales told in quaint German in an old
newspaper belonging to Mrs. Joe
earle, 10S North Colorado street.
The newspaper is 60 years old. In
those days the mutterings of the
+ Civil War had begun to make them
selves felt, Mexico was at grips with
the French, France in ten more yelrs
would suffer the invasion of 1870,
and San Antonio was q village.
The newspaper is caiied - Die Freic
Prcsse." Yividly it tells in some CT
the articles. of curious finds here,
Of several killings, treated in mat
ter Of fact way, and of news of the
day, broadcast to the German popu-
lation Of San Antonio and environs,
in its own home speech.
In the quaint, painful phraseology
of the idea, vision of romance forms,
of cowboys coming into town. of the
v bite Elephant" and Of border tales
OF lSGO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Cupid Turns
Disaster
Into Romance

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. H.
From tragedy romance Was born,
and Cupid, discarding old-fash.
toned wings for the modern air
plane, saw the elimination Of
months OF love-labor in the wed.
ding Of Miss Jewell Gray and
George F. Quick In Memphis.
Several months ago, near Cor.
inth, Miss, tho plane in which
Quick fas 4 passenger dashed TO
earth, falling into the back yard
Of Jack Gray, the brides father.
The pilot Of the machine was
killed and Quick seriously in
jured.
From week to week, as the in
jured aviator lay suffering. Miss
Jewel Gray lowered at his bed
side, nursing him back 10 health
and strength.
As Quick's injuries mended,
came the mutual discovery Of
love and the betrothal.
The couple will make their
home in Houston, Texas. after \
brief visit with the bridegroom's
parents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SHENANDOAH COURT
WILL CALL MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 27.-
R9-Judge Advocate Leonard of the
Shenandoah naval court expects to
call Colonel William Mitchell before
the court as soon as the coloners
trial by court-martial is concluded.
He said today, however. that the
decision was not final. and might be
reversed should developments in the
court-martial proceedings warrant it.
Colonel Mitchell was called by the
naval court once before but refused
to testify.