davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
TWO ROCKIES.
FACE HARD.
tasks
-cuyIer and Yde Must Uphold
Regulations Made
Last Year

Establishing q reputation IL one
thing. And living up to It - an.
other.
That is true in any branch of
endeavor. For once you have dis
played the goods" you've got To
cling to the pace or take Q dizzy.
tumble. -.
All of which leads up to the 1924
performances Of Hazen Cuyler ana
Emil Yde.
Cuyler and Yde were two OF the
best young ball players to come
into the majors last season.
Each was q star In his first year
in big time, Cuyler by virtue OF
his sensational batting and general
all round tplay and Yde through
stellar southpaw hurting. And
strangely enough. both were mem
bers of the same club-Pittsburgh.
What will Cuyler and Yde do In
1925? Will they live up to their
debut efforts? Or will they tade
out just as others have done before
them?
Those are some Of the questions
carrying more than ordinary tnter
est as the annual Southland To
norts are read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07


edly be mighty discouraged to
learn that it must meet as its
first opponent in the tourney the
Bryn MaWr sextet. This Baltimore
team, the present South Atlantic
champions, won their title last year
by nosing out our local Metropoli-
tan girls by a one point victory.
1t is not reasonable to suppose that
the Bryn Mawr team has lost any
Of its wonderful speed, or Is 1t
wise to figure a win on the OPP
ponent's bad points, but the wear
ers of the Maroon know that they
have an even chance with any
other team to win the South
Atlantic title. /.
The Washington squad will be
made up of captain and center,
''Boofie" Tew; side-centers, Eleanor
Watt, Helen Rawlings; forwards.
Helen Schultz, Mary Ruthven, and
Manager Marion Travis: and
guards, Helen Adams, Becky
Kronman, and Thelma Hicks. II
that bunch doesn't do the greatest
damage ever seen, I miss my guess.
AS stated. with joy, the kids are
rarin' to gO-aEd If pure pleasure
of anticipation and pep of enthu'
siasm means anything, the Washing
tonians will come back Sunday
morning tired but happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
BISON ICE TEAM LEADS
BUFFALO 5-MAN TEAMS

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 1.-THE
Bison ice team, rolling as team
Number 35 with the knights of
Columbus second squad of bowlers
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament last night, went into
first place in the five-man event,
with a three-game total Of 2,794,
supplanting the Newark, N. J..
Eagles team, which took the lead
on opening night.
The honor Of taking the lead in
the singles for the first day of
Individual bowling fell to r. w.
Ashman, of Buffalo, an Eagle pin
knight. He had grand total of
544, an average of 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
PLANS MEETING MONDAY

Louis p. Cook president, has
called a meeting Of the Depart
mental Baseball League for 8
o'clock Monday night at Spalding,s 5.
Representatives of teams that held
franchise last season should lie
on hand promptly to consider ap-
plications of several other teams
wishing admittance into the league.
Clubs that did not hold a fran
chise in the league last year should
also be present so that franchises
may be awarded as soon as pos
sible to the Six or eight clubs that
will compose the league this year
Election of officers will take place
as soon as the personnel of the
league has been decided upon
Other important matters will be
taken up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
Girl Teams Play Close
Eleven Period
Court Game

FARGO, N. D., March IA
girls basketball game of an
unusual kind was played here
when the Pingree and Kensal
High School teams went eleven
periods to a 0 to o tie.
The four periods Of the regu-
lar game ended in a scoreless
tie and seven extra periods
were played with a like result.
Exhausted by the long game,
the girls decided to flip a coin.
to decide the winner. Kensal
won the toss and that evening
took the tourney title by defeat
ing Montpelier, 10 to z.
It is believed that this is a
record for both scoreless and
endurance basketball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
YOUNG BATTLER
TOF|GHT IN
WEST
Georgia SchooIboy to Match
Blows With Tommy
Loughran.

Young Stribling, the Georgia
schoolboy, is going to join the Cali
forpia colony for short stay. Strlb
has been matched for ten'rounder
with Tommy LoughIan In the San
Francisco ball park on March II.
Tommy has been cut on the west
coast for several months. He mas
won nine straight and is q great
card cut that way.
After a short rest, William l..
resumed his transforming tactics
a few weeks ago. He fights nearly
every other night as he hops aboLt
the country, MEETING second ana
third-raters for the most part. us
next outing will be with Harry gay
at Louisville next Monday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
COLLINS PLEASED WITH
WAY. SOX ARE GOING

SHREVEPORT, La, March L.
So we'll pleased is Manager Edale
Collins with the way the Wnite
Sox have been training. that ne
brought joy to the hearts or MS
charges today by proclalmlng
holiday tomorrow. Collins declared
that in all his diamond days he
had never seen such whole-hearted
enthusiasm as his men displayed in
their first week of training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

bali that stopped the best of bat
ters With Bill Carrigan behind the
bat. Leonard was at his best. And
although don't recall the figures,
It seems to me leonard still holds
the record for the lowest number OF
runs per game for season.
Russell Ford is less familiar to
tho modern baseball fan, but in his
prime he was a wonder. 1t is
claimed Ford was the originator OF
the emery ball. He discovered that
rcughing the surface of the ball
with emery paper produced curves
that wiggled all over the place.
You'd swing at the ball and 1t
seemed the thing simply passed from
view, just as you expected to con-
meet with the bat. There was, no
/ ule against the practice in the
early days and Ford made many OF
the best battcrs look ridiculous. Ty
Cobb was his pet victim and Ty
Cobb in those days grew furious at
the drop of a hat. One afternoon
Cobb struck out believe four times.
with Ford apparently making little
effort. They say it was all the
Detroit players could do to keep the
hct-headed youngster from running
Ford out Of the park
could go on indefinitely dis
cussing baSebalPs many fine pitch
eTs. And If space permitted, no
subject would please me SO much.
But with few words about Jack
Quinn l shall have to go to the
next subject.
AS is generally known, Quinn is
past forty years of age and still
pitching in the major leagues. He
has always used a spitball with fine
re suits, but his rugged constitution
is the greatest factor in his long
years Of service. Many seasons ago
he pitched for the New York
Yankees and reaching what was
supposed to be the end OF his rope,
he was shipped to the minor
leagues. But Jack Quinn staged a
great comeback and has been going
strong with the Yankees and the
Red Sox for the past six years.
Jack was a hard worker, refus-
ing to do but one thing-he would
not pitch in the rain. Nick Altrock
put over one Of his funny stunts
on Jack one afternoon in Washing
ton. quinn was slated to pitch, but
the sky was just little cloudy.
Finally he decide to put on his
uniform, and as soon as he was
completely dressed, in scame Nick
wearing a raincoat, spattered with
water. Wiping his face with a
handkerchief, Nicle~walked into the
Red Sox locker room and said to
Jack: well, how about a little
game Of pinochle this afternoon"
.''Is it raining" asked Quinn.
Look at my coat" Nick replied.
Then Altrock went out on the
field, where the sun was shining.
Quinn put on his street clothes and
when it was time to start the game,
Boston had to rush another pitcher
to the box.
The joke Of 1t was, Jack again
put on his baseball uniform and In
the fourth inning cloudburst
actually stopped the game.
Copyright, 1925. by the Christy
Walsh Syndlcate.)
Next chapter: Babe Ruth or
Ty CObb-WhO Is the Greatest?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
MANR SIX
FOES Of D. c.
GIRLS
South Atlantic Basketball
Title at Stake in Balti-
more Game
By "JACK" MARTIN.

All aboard for Baltimore to win
the South Atlantic basketball
championship! And the Washing
ton Athletic Club sextet are all
set, rarin' to: go, and anxious 70
win.
! In their last game, the WASH
ington girls decisiVely defeated the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
COMMISSIONERS AWAIT
REPLY FROM KEARNS

NEW YORK, March Ian an
swer was awaited by the New 4orK
Boxing Commission from JACK \
Dempsey today on the attltuoe OF
the heavyweight champion 10 lne
challenges hurled at him Dy F1dIrS
Wills and Harry Gibbons:
The boxing officials have sent
q telegram to Dempsey giving him
twenty-four hours in which time to
take some action on the Wills and
Gibbons challenges. The time limit
expires this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
cANNoNBALL MARTIN. HAS
MARROW SQUEAK AGAIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March t.
Eddie (CannonbalD Martin, of New
York, may be worlds bantamwelght
champion, but If decision had
been permitted, and they had bat.
fled at the bantamwe4ght limit OF
118 pounds, there likely would be
a new champion today. and that
boy would be the bronze-skinned
Filipino, Pete Sarmiento.
The Filinipo had the best OF
the encounter here last night, de-
livering the celaner blows and wal
Looping oftener than the champion.
Martins punches were more eff
fective than Sarmientos, but they
didn't slow up the Filipino. 1t was
a smash of a fight and showed
some desperately hard milling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
BATTER FELT USELESS
FACING BILL DONOVAN'S
CONFIDENT SMILE

wild B Donovan, Of the 19O7OS09 winning Detroit
the best example of the Smiling pitcher in baseball history
his pitching No matter how
tough breaks he got. Bill never quit smiling
Washington player back the bench afternoon after
missing three of Donovans and Hughey yn
with
little joshng. nothing ball. the srikeout
victim shouted Al jennings
Hughys reply but he's got smile on his face
And plenty antalizng smie good
natured grin confidence Bill made the batter feel there
like floors
times only to find him doggedy coming back for more takes the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
FAM Gus
| BOX SCORES
Ken Williams Collects.
TwO Home Rams IN
Single Frame.

WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS.
Aug. I, 1922.-The st. Louis Browns
overwhelmed the Washington Sena-
tors today. Is to /. for the locals
fifth straight victory. The Browns.
went on q rampage in the sixth in
ming, knocking Mogridge out OF the.
box. scoring nine nuns on nine hits.
seven of which were for extra
bases. Williams knocked out two.
home runs IN the inning. Erickson,
who relieved Mogrfdge, was also
batted hard, the locals gathering
five more runs in the eighth in
ming. Collins also drove out q home
run. Wright held the Senators to
eight scattered hits. The score:
- eana 4 cArnrrs q -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
CUBS HAVE SORE ARMS,
LEGS AND FEET TO BOOT

AVALON, Catalina Island, March
THE first week of training for
the festive Cubs was production of
sore arms. sore feet and sore legs.
The men are rapidly rounding into
form. according to Manager Bill
Killefer, and he is satisfied. He
plans to put his charges through
another stiff workout today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

The Aloysious-C orby affair, is the
game that promises much. Last
time these two met there were any
nun1her OF verbal and physical en-
counters. Irish luck Is all that
kept Tommy Hook, Johnny Koetz,
Ray Catlin, and couple OF others
from sustaining any broken bones
or nose At that, Johnny was
distinctly heard to accept a chaE
lenge from Tommy. A disinterested
third party kept the would-be COM
batants from each others Threats.
But they win meet again Sum-
day night I'm the Arcade, to the
huge delight Of their followers.
May the hest man win.
AIoysious win start the same
lineup that faced Corby ait the
start Of the first game. McNulty
and FREDERICK will be in there at the
forward posts, Joe O'Dea will hump
himself at center. and Ford and
Scanloh wiz guard against any and
|. Tommy Hook, former Eastern
High all.around athlete, win take
ScanIon's place at a propitious mo.
ment, and Duffy may do some OF
the WOFh LudL NuGANhANy NOOSAA 49,
Corby's team stacks up better
on paper, but that doesn't count
for a single thing. Irish Edelstein
is the best man on either team.
He plays right forward: Sauber IS
the other one who is supposed to
score baskets.
Johannes or Downs win jump
center, and Catlln and Goetz will
play guards. Catlin injured his
elbow rather severely in. the game
last Sunday, and he may be forced
to the sidehnes. If he does Downs
will probably take his place. Cat
Inns loss cost Corby a pretty pass
ing game.
The AnacOstia Eagles and Stan
tons are among those who have
mutual disIikes for ali foes. Par.
ticularly for each other. Jack
Smith, of the Eagles, is Also OF
the AlOysiuS Club. He will be in
uniform all night.
Sweeney and Gooch are listed as
the starting forwards for STATIONS.
Doc Birch will be at center and
Hanback, and Mitchell are the
guards.
McCathran and Nader, the latter
one OF the sweetest courtmen In
the city, are the Eagles sharp
shooters. Jack Smith Is the reg
ular center. Jack was playing with
the University OF Maryland fresh
men until he ducked under his
studies.
Ralph Bonnie, formerly Of East
ern, and Meyers are the guards.
The two games promise much.
There ought to be scrappy basket
ball, co-mingled with not a little
impromptu boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
ALL CLEVELAND PLAYERS
NOW IN TRAINING CAMP.

LAKELAND. Fla, March t.
Homer Summa, Pat McNulty and
Fred Spurgeon, the last members
of the Cleveland Indians to report,
were. due to arrive here tomorrow.
Manager Speaker plans to schedule
a regular yannigan game early
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
GILL. BAUM'S OPPONENT,
RARE RING SPECIMEN
- By X. d.. THOMAS.

Authoritative information Johnny Gill; of York Pa who will
battle Charley Baum Monday night at Washington barracks
reveals him to be a specimen.
More than hundred fights all weights, from
ghtweghs including champions leave him
with the distinction of having been knocked out
Jack Bton when he welterweigh champion couldn't put
could Mickey Walker who succeeded Brion
maur Paul Brnbach to whom he conceded
Berenbach had of knockous when
he land him a slashing fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

Metr o p o IL [ a n
players by a
25-15 score. BY
reason Of this
unusual victory
over the Dis
trict champions,
and due to their
increasing speed
and team work,
the Washington
ians feel that
they will be
capable of put
ting up a great
battle tonight.
A team with
less heart than
this one year
old aggregation
would undoubt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
SCRAPPY GAME CERTAIN
IN COURT TOMORROW
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

the nmitabe Mr. "Georgeous George"
Marshall highly satisfied with his basketball affairs these days
booked for the Arcade night and
strictly honey affair." and that bids fair
TO spacious halls? NJ a..01
Aloyus Aysius Corby Bakers tmd souls And
Anacoa southeast
section of the city, and they
Lan.Aa ronl- rat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
Mt. Rainier Works

The Mount Rainier Junior A. G..
viii hold it's first workout ,tomor-
row morning on the Mount Rainier
field. Coach Canvin wants all play
ers who have signed contracts to
report to him at 10 q. m. sharp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07
ANGLING SEASON ABOUT
READY TO START

be long the subject q this column last week
reterate the saying today Tor you Will consult your
its last round
angling just at the next Some
prognoscate early spring
they hitting their mark win be to
without staing the fishing When the report reaches rs IN
the birth of the that
fish are arriving afire and at EN-.
fishing little effort the part Of
brother
time, back when fishing parties were
compelled to make of their outing
changed since the advent Of the auto and today finds
all Of best saltwater fishing grounds within few hours ride Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

dutch" Leonard was another
lPfthander who made his reputation
with the pennant.winning Red Sox.
He had plenty of stuff and was
great in a tight situation. He had
q good low curve and q fast high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

To Eie. Babe never appeared
W" natural type Tor a pitcher,
and yet in spite II that, he'd gu
out there and win a lot of games,
including plenty against Washing
ton when l was in the box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

x Batted Tor EsrickBon In 9Th,
q jacobson out for batting out OF turn
In LIST 81
St Louis: go go ss-ls
Two-base hits-Rice. Gcslin. Jacobson
"a, Tobin. Robertson. Three-base hits
Gerber, Jacobson. Home runs williams
Ia, Collins. Stolen bases-Pe ckiupaugh:
Shanks, Sisler. Sacrifices-Tobin, Pici-
mich, Sister. Double playwright, Coll
dngton, s; ST. Louis. s. Bases on balls
Off Wright, /; Modridges 2; Erickson !.
struck out by-Wfight. q: Mogridge. II
Ia. innings; Erickson, in 2-3 in
nings Hit by pitcher-By Wright
SBrower) Losing pitcher-Ao grsdge.
Two hours and seventeen minutes.
(MONDAY-Jimmy ArCI1er's home
run gives Cubs victory over Brook
lynn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

At that time If relief pitcher
came i'm with runners on base,
he was held responsible for losing
the game I'm case the runners
scored. The rule, SO unfair to
the relief pitcher, was changed
the following day-but too late TO
protect my record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

could go on indefinitely dis
cussing baseball's many fine pitch
ers. And If space permitted, no
subject would please me SO much.
But with a few words about Jack
Quinn l shall have to go to the
next subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

The AnacOstia Eagles and Stan
tons are among those who have
mutual dislikes for all foes. Par
ticularly for each other. Jack
Smith, of the Eagles, is Also OF
the AlOysius Club. He will be in
uniform all night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-07

In the summer months the
SPOT is very much I'm evidence:
The fact Of the matter is, ne
Is too plentiful for the angler
who is fishing for larger breth.
rem. his continual peck, peck, az
tIes bait becoming nOnOtOnOus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
on GUARD AGAINST
FARM CROOKS

WY(A every constructive movement
* ~ improvement Of agriculture
90 = likely to find men who will at
eeuzDt 10 capitalize 1t for their own
persenal benefft. This may take the
1orm q shipping In poor and unprofita-
~ livestock to palm on on unsuspect-
~ farmers, or It may sometimes be
sslling fair to good livestock at exorbi-
tint prices under promise OF taking
back some of the offspring at high
figures.
There are several instances where
IL college OF agriculture through its
county agent system has co-operated
IA heading on the Introduction Of I'M
desirable or extravagantly priced live
stock. In other instances the state
bankers association. through its agi-
cultural committee or the secretary's
once. has sent warnings to its mem
oer banks relative to individuals or
Arms operating on an unsound basis.
II = - important to head of unde-
strabie and improbable investments
- It - to encourage constructive and
-BdNkcr- Farmer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Idaho on the Challis Mackay road near the s'e0i
which spans the Salmon river This year Ine % ,obor
ACQUIRED by Custer County and over SloopVo 81 tbe
and improvements have been expended on tne than
time this is written, August the lsh l97o III +entv
fao degrse on either end and the track is seventy
feet in width This is the first since lso tna' .
County Fair has been held at Chais ana tne
mount of work necessary for the preparatlon o, w lot
the race program and the premium ls' mas a. worth Of
IF time and money There l. s been MANY doiars -
work donated on the grounds and the Commi''e Ito
nlant manv trees and the inside OF tne 'r' - fr
clover and blue grass in the spring OF 1870 as ven
Their beautify the grounds. The grounds are v11ov
favorabv for wonderful view of fertile ho.nu o,,n
,.orndod &c # IS with the majestic Salmon river noun
tains which tower on all sides-THE COMMITTEE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
! on ~GoLD BONDS"

y 3eeore ! go to the bank to ask ad
0ceNbout investing the money mothe,
nj me-. I wish you would tell me
something more about bonds" said
8esea to Aunt Emmy. "Am right in
thinking that gold bonds are absolute.
b sa1s3 Arc gold bonds what people
Msan by silt edge securities?"
What child It list" laughed Aunt
ammx Il can see that you do need
- ham something about bonds. The
torm Iold bond does not have any,
0ang to do with the term gilt edged
sscusffy Inc latter Is nothing more
MN commonly used phrase that
means : safe security Companies
INT 1sue gold bonds usually agree to
1odoom them IN United States gold
coin q the weight and flneness Of the
god cotn issued by the United States
Treasury At the time the bonds are
put On the market This is done in
order to protect the bondholders from
Ia Wy remote possibility of a rad
1ca1 cAange in the value of United
6tnteo currency, such as, for example.
0be dnnges In the values Of German
and 0ther European currencies as
Sesu9 81 the war. While such thing
= unlikely to occur in this country,
dnanct9rs always try to guard against
Gegy pos1ihae trouble. Although
ound my be payable In gold 1t is I'M
nepe6ry to demand payment In actu-
oeOd3 6oin since our American money
> a > gold basis anyhow and our
unud - paper dollars have exactly
- emo vaaue as golden dollars.
el1uu want to bear in mind one
on19 IBecause you buy so-called
~ 1nnd that does not mean that
- d q secured by gold in any
UCG mt It b stronger than any
~ 1und. Tho strength Of a bond |
~ simply and only In the ability
= a. company that issues It to pay
- do6tA And Of course you should
,uuaor he value OF the property
7oeda q u1ortgaged to secure the
md 4 any property is given as se-
Qar mo, Aunt Emmy" exclaimed
- = never realized how much
- H1sds to know before investing
usS money. Ia my case it's awfully
Important not to have loss, because
I1fhcu8h I have only tiny amount of
nnnnV 4 h al i have In the world.
3Uw ON ever learn to tell what is
nod nom what Il bad7~
len not sure you ever can rely on
or own Judgment, my dear" smiled
kunt Emmy. but If you will be guided
y yUr bank. you needn't worry
/ b Aymes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
No Argument at All

The attorney was setting up Hitter
acy as a defense for his client, ac
cused of forgery why your honor"
he argued, this man could not have
been guilty Of this crime; he cannot
write his own name." your argu-
ment is worthless" said the Judge
The prisoner is not charged with
writing his own name. but that of
someone else"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Most people do the wrong thing at
times. None of US are perfect. But
we always feel. like taking of our hat
to the man who, after having done
wrong, will have the courage and the
manhood to make proper amends
and due apology for that wrong. There
is hope for the wrongdoer so long as
he Is willing to make amends
Andalusid (Ala.) Star.