davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05
MIcKENRURe HOG Clue MIssEs gUYINe vALuARLE RELlc

threw hear yistiddy Teckas
the hog club sell the
back when Adam order an
Hit
could hit Bill thing
fer the So asked hit would fokses
treasury of the club ojecked
hant got that much dilydalled
of the
relic mad an hoped his fvver rong
Phoenicks When he hove Bill
That's what git by havn money
time gointer be git
thout sayin ennything
an keep hit hand" His moshion being
Solomon Powder, Gabberdong
said he'd call day the time propshiou
When adjerned packed
their things SOS ter make quick
AS live the
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05
CAMERON TO FLY TO WASHINGTON

Three army planes in command of Col Grujot arrived Pho
nix shortly before o'clock
landed the municipal field
in plane and United States Attorney w
George Buxton Douglas planes
Mr. Wright went Tucson Douglas
The planes left late Monday afternoon
at Douglas. From Douglas,
where member of the military
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05
BRITISH SPIRITS TO UNITED STATES DROP

British spirits medicinal United
legally
May At this than 1000 gallons will
Europe the entire Before prohibition
the United gallons
annually.
Ao-Ajo Mining Milling Company, capitalized at $1OOOOOO
files incorporation.
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05
KAY COPPER DEVELOPMENTS INDICATE HEAVY TONNAGE

KAY COPPER DEVELOPMENTS INDICATE HEAVY TONNAGE
In view of the satisfactory developments in
level Copper is in order to estimate the
ground being opened
According Manager Ralph Healy,
average sample width the
15oot levegave of 92 cent
pounds the
length orebody least 800 feet
reached AS to width dia
proven the 146ofoot level.
100 depth will
development of block of 800 feet long, 35 feet
wide 100 feet high deep containing TONS assuming
the ton, which is conservative estimate.
copper of 90 shown by
the 215oot in the wnze 184 pounds OF
copper plus $39s75O
winze with it's and aerals will
worth $3,77475O, figuring at IA pound
the will 800 Grom the 1900 to the
leve this be multiplied by three
at estimate of the total value of ore that may be opened up
by $11324,25O.
Ignoring this valuewhich, however, quite
within the realms of pobabtyand figuring
with gold silver values
of depth place
value of $2,231,25O, figuring at ii
For the entire block between the 1900 and 15OOfoo levels
containing So gold silver
would be worth $6,693,750
figures merely upon splen
did conditions revealed in the wnze will emphasize the
pidity with which sight
a mineraized such that Kay
They carry possibilities
particularly attempt
here made to estimate possible value of virgin territory above the
AzVoloo leel on uS ne east oeoodywmcn very import
the value of the original orebody
several million dollars
j level.
While the history other mines that have
do Kay Copper
it we'll remember that
oped into producing by the faith optimism
Udua supplemented by the capital subscriptions
to take
have been
young
Kay Copper and it already
difficulties lie between
have been
engineering skill
cuch
weeks will
property rewards those who have shown their faith
creative pursuit of aIl-the mining industry.
Ireland DOES MOI CARRY SURETY OLE MEANS
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05
SENATOR cox GETS WORD OF BROTHERS DEATH

j. A. Rock, Arkansas, early Sunday
his teegraphic
muncation received by his brother Senator No details
funeral
Dr. other brothers parents
and Mrs w. F. Cox of Middleton,
for the services S
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05

DUTIES TUESDAY

United States collector of Internal
the Arizona Tuesday Information that
signed
Phoenix received Towles
Senator Ralph H. Cameron.
Towles active Republican politics in Arizona
the IA years Among Republicans
popular holder,
lieutenant" Senator Cameron.
R. Towles born Virginia His first position i'll
boy the office the
the Navy Washington c. Study during
enabled him clerical position. Senator
Arizona delegate, confidential
Washington the statehood
election the election
Indians J. Hubbel
sent to the trading post at Ganado
Upon leaving Indian reservation, United
Forest Service and Mexico
Dail National
Wilcox become
the University
returned the forest service become executive the
Roosevelt headquarters of the Tonto National
VanDyke public utility interests
called Miami Arizona While with
received appointment
the
where he served four-year
during head of San
Carlos dam irrigation district project bill which
Phoenix
problems
Mr. Towes worked out the satisfaction the holders
Arizona state miner., 1925-12-05

A title in Ireland is guarantee 0 Sir
Thomas Moore the eleventh holder
baronetcles created in 1881 has
against him from his
rent of Is pounds Sir Thomas
magistrate stay
The heir
o Moore to
the United States. The family motto is "The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
HE SA SWAT TER.
THIS ROOKIE

When Tony La Zerre joins The
New York Yankees next spring,
major league statisticians will be
on the trail OF the coast league
product. Officially Ia zerre has
set a fence4busting record that is
expected to remain in front for
years.
But there are trick paEks out
there in the coast circuit and it re-
mains to be seen just how far a
fence buster has advanced after es-
tablishing himself as son OF swat
in the Pacific Coast territory.
La Zerre with Salt Lake pune.
tured Ruth's fence-busting record
full of holes.
Among other things, La Zerre had
so home runs and a total base
column OF 512
Ruth socked his best back in
1921. when he came up with So
home runs nd 457 total bases.
Regardless Of parks or conditions
a fellow doesn't strike out many
times when he scores 202 runs,
drives in 222. poles so homers, Ia
triples, and SO doubles.
Tony La Zerre is juvenile in
his profession and IL he does not
win a. big league diploma In 1926
he may later become Babe Ruth's
successor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
OH, HOW SWEET
IS REVENGE!

Cullen Cain, head of the National
Leagues service bureau. tells this
one on Joe Mccarthy. the new Cub
manager. 1t may or may not ex-
plain why one Of Joe's first moves
as Chicago manager was to engage
Jimmy Burke, former manager OF
the Browns and Toledo Mud Hens
as coach and assistant.
!" Way back in 1911 Jimmy
Burke, managing the indianapolis
club, had a rookie infielder by the
name of Mccarthy" said Cullen.
Mccarthy was second basenan,
and his fielding was so erratic and
his batting so futile that Burke got
sore at him one day and yelled:
You are no good at anything else,
you sap: so just grab that bat bag
and cart it to the clubhouse.
well, this fellow Mccarthy
thrived and prospered and became
manager of the Chicago Cubs. Al
the recent league meetings he
signed Burke as his coach. And
do you know what he gave for his
real reason?
I'm going to make Jimmy cart
the bat bag to the clubhouse at
least once a season to get even
with him., explained Mccarthy with
a wink That's why ! hired him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
HERE 8 4 CASE
Of HEREDITY

The reigning sensation in Eng
fish boxing is the H-year-old fly
weight BaIdock. The youngster
presents a remarkable case Of In.
herited ability in the ring, for he
is the third OF his line to gain sue
cess in the roped arena. His father
was quite d boxer and his fathers
father was even better.
One must go back quite a few
years to find a parallel The most
famous fighting family perhaps was
the Molineaux strain, of Virginia,
which furnished American cham.
piOns in three generations. They
were negroes. Tom, the last OF
the Molineauxs, went to England
and challenged Tom Crib for the
worlds title. They fought twice
and Crib won on both occasions.
There have been other famous
fighting families on this side, but
not in three generations. The Nc.
Governs, Terry and Phil; the Sui
livans, Mike and Jack: the O'Briens.
Philadelphia Jack and Young Jack;
the Smiths. Sammy and Young
Sammy. all gained considerable sue
cess.
Then we have Mike Donovan and
his son, Young Mike. who looked
like a champion for time, and
Bob Fitzsimmons and his son Bob.
nut we have yet to get trio in
as many generations.
Baldock is fighting fast and often
and, like many another English
boxer, may become an old man be-
fore he is 81 If Baldock is the
real goods he had better take 1t
easy for year and then run over
here, where he could get more
money for one fight than he is
now getting for 10 or Is bouts in
England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
TRICK PITCHING
Gets CHANGE

With several progressive young
nagnates entering their organiza-
rion the National League has come
to the front during the last several
years. Modern ideas and regula-
tions supplanted what was termed
Grandma rules. Recent world
series triumphs by the Giants and
Pirates also brought the league to
the front.
One recent move, however, does
not meet with the approval Of the
majority. 1t is the proposal to
allow pitchers to use resin starting
the 1926 season.
Trick pitching will develop with
resin OF any foreign substance.
Trick pitching does not belong to
baseball.
When natural speed. curves and
other shoots fail to stagger batter
then other steps than the permits
sion OF resin should be taken to
decrease natural busting.
Batters are held by regulations
which prevent any hokum stuff by
them.
The batter and the pitcher should
meet on an equal footing.
II the Dali ID TcSpOHSLDiS AOE HSdNy
hitting then attend to that article,
which viii be as fair to the batter
az the pitcher, but when the pitcher
is allowed to roughen, slick or
tamper with his stock in trade then
baseball is taking a backward step.
All major league regulations
should be the same. With the N.
L. permitting resin and the A. l..
c,opoeinO II y there will ha an onon.
ing for complaint as to the rela-
tive merits OF batting in the two
circuits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
FIVE DIS RIG I
RUNNERS IN

Five members Of the Aloysius
Club viii be the only District men
to run in the tenmile Marathon of
the Emorywood Club of Baltimore.
New Year Day. They viii be Mike
Lynch, WA. Schaub. Jerry Looney,
Jim Montague and L. s. Raymond.
The others from the District who
have been running in the A1oysius
five-mile runs will represent their
colleges in the same meet, though
in other events.
Soon after the Emorywood meet
the Aloysiius Club will hold an
other fiye-mile run on the Plaza
Fairgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
.GALLAUDET IN
BIC VICTORY

Showing vast Improvement over
their initial combat. Gallaudet'g
basketball team literally swamped
the Maryland University Law
quintet in the GaIlaudet gym. ~
to 10. The Kendall Greeners
jumped into a lead at the outset
OF the game, and, they were never
within hailing distance.
Byouk, the tall center of the
Gallaudet team, was in rare
sniping form. He looped the ball
through the hoop seven times.
Reneau, Miller, Scarvie and Wal
lace did the rest OF the work.
The Kurland boys did some fine
work for Maryland, but they
couldn't do it ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
COLLEGIATE HOCKEY IS
DUE TO GET LIFE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. Collegiate
Hockey will enjoy reunion in New
York on Monday when two Ameri-
can and two Canadian sextets will
meet in the first OF round Robin
series at Madison Square Garden.
The opening match will be between
Boston College and Montreal Uni
versity. Princeton and the Royal
Military College will meet in the
evening match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
OPTIMISTIC CONNIE SEES
PENNANT NEXT YEAR

Connie Mack eader q the Pniauepna
Athletics that 1926 VIII be bis year to N
He thinks that the ne
waiting he hls great team - sne
He then was aiming for the first that after
unexpected early strength he vas greatly
vhe stretch. aer
Tauser broke leg Mack told his associates that +
the club anywhere division he would be-
connie pretty optimistic chances genial
John Shbe Unce Ben Shbes Athletic president
told me- 1--WE are claiming anything Connie has MS
heart set on that flag for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
SOCCER LEAGUE
SNOOTHS It

The affairs Of the Washington
Soccer League were ironed out at
q meeting when President Birch
dealt out merciful sentences rather
than wreck the league
Jack Clark, the pugilisticaIly in.
clined member of the Monroe team,
was only reprimanded for walloping
one Of the German-American re.
serves. A couple OF protests were
disaHowed, and Manager Eisler, of
the Monroe team, resigned that
post and went with Fort Myer.
Things are running smoothly now
and soccer is booming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

Connie has been a Philadelphi
now Tor q quarter Of a century A
former New Highlander, he decided
10 make Philadelphia bis home
a. soon as he was engaged to take
over the Athletics In 1901. All
Pniladelphians are pre- Tt we'll
steamed up over our exposition, and
Connie wants to do his part by Civ
ne the city its first world series
in eleven years.
I'VE look pretty good as we stand
now. though Connie has few deals
in mind, and hopes TO strengthen
at least one position before our
training season. The big trouble
with our club last season was that
we set the pace too long. We were
III the lead for two.thirtis Of the
season. ana it ii hard for young
club to be the front runner.
'.The players rot TO spending
half their time watching the score
board. On that disastrous West
erm trip which we experienced just
before Labor Day, Connie told me
we might have won 4 there hadn't
been any score boards. Instead Of
thinking 81 their own game they
kept their eyes on the various
score boards. Despite Comics re-
poated adrnOnitiOns. the players
were paying more attention to
Whist Washington was doing than
what they themselves were ac-
cOmplishing.
"WelI, you know the answer. For
a while washington was losing az
| frequently as we were. Then they
started winning again, but we kept
| 1t up until we lost twelve straight
We blew not only our three game
lead. but our chance for the PEN
nanf
However. our players now have
been through that ordeal They
gained a lot of bitter experience in
that late August slump. We had
the hardest hitting club in the
country last season; we hit even
better than Pittsburgh. We have
some fine pitchers, but could use
another steady, experienced right
handler. Quinn helped us out last
year, but he's getting well along
/ in years. He can't go on forever.
| Mack expects more next season
from big Lefty Groves. Perhaps
we expected more Of Groves after
the amount OF money that we tied
| up in his purchase. Groves is ter
ribly wild, but he has the stuff.
Thomas worked hard and conscien-
tiously with him last season, and
perhaps Ira still can tame him.
With Groves showing anything like
he did In the international League,
our chance for several OF those
sesquicentennial games wouldn't
look so bad. What do you Think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Fourteen HuntersDi
In Maine During
Season

During the big game season
in Maine fourteen lives were
sacrificed. Four hunters were
mistaken for deer, four were
killed by the accidental dis
charge of their own guns, three
were accidentally shot by their
hunting companions and three
were drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
YANKS GIVE
KIDS Bic;
CHANCE
By-FoRD C. Prick

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-New
York will see plenty Of youngsters
in action when the home town
Giants and Yankees take the field
for the opening Of another base
BAN season. That seems assured
even though the long contemplated
and much discussed winter deals
have not vet materialized.
The Yankees. of course, win hold
the edge in youth. with the youth
fui. Bengougf1 behind the bat and
the infield populated by at least
three and possibly four of the
younger set.
Lou Gehrig. is destined to cpn-
tinue at first base. Tony 1.azerre
VIII be at second and either Mike
Gazelle or Mark Koenig at short,
with Joe Dugan the only veteran
remaining in the infield combina-
tion that a few seasons ago was
burning up the league.
That infield, now passed into the
night, incidentally, proves how
fleeting is baseball greatness, how
memorable the demands of time.
Two seasons ago Aaron Ward was
hailed as the greatest second base
man in the league-the peer even
OF Collins.
Today he is on the auction
block, and It is absolutely rs
sttred that he win not AWear the
Yankee uniform during the COM
ing season. What is more, only
one major league club is inter-
ested in him at all, if repOrts be
true.
Two. years ago Everett Scott. too.
was in the midst os his wonderful
iron-man record; an idol with the
fans and strong link in the
Yankee chain of defense. The COM
ing season may find Scotty en-
tireIy out of baseball. and even
though he elects to play. it is GER
tain that his activities will be con-
fined. to watching the games from
the shadow of the dugout.
Wallie Pipp. too, has passed.
WalIie has been something of a
landmark around the Yankee Sta
dunn, coming in with the Rupert
regime But time takes its toll
even of first baSemen--and Wallie
suddenly finds himself a WORKOUT
veteran. replaced by younger, more
enthusiastic blood.
Not since the wholesale pass
ing of the famous old Athletics
has 3 team gone from a cham
pionship to oblivion so quickly.
Or the championship outfit that
won the pennaTTt in 1928 and
finished SECOND i'm 1924, Sehang.
Pipp. Ward. Scott. johnson. Me-
Nally. Witt. Mays and Hoffman
have gone into the limbo of
forgotten greatness.
The Giants will show Freddy
Lindstrom at third when the sea
son opens-and that despite the APP
parent curing of, Heine Groh's all
ing knee. Even physical repair
can't stop time in its flight, and
youth will have its say when the
McGraw men step on the field next
season.
Chances are there will be a
youngster behind the bat, sharing
the burden of Snyder and Hartley,
too. And perhaps one in center
field-working between Young and
Meusel.
Quite an array OF youth, indeed.
But time is inexorabIe Yester-
days hero isl lost in the shuttle of
tOmOrroW's crisis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
New Players Report

Castell and Gray&have been added
to the roster OF the Aces. The
Aces are working out in the Y.
NJ. c. A. gym regularly and they
want all players to be there,
flames are sought with leading
midget teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Rixey Their Jinx

Zach Wheat and Jim Bottomley
lay Eppa Rixey, of the Reds. il
their ink pitcher. Bottomley adds
that he had little trouble with
Dazzy Vance in 1924, Dazzy's good
fear. This season Vance changed
bis tactics on him and Bottomley
bould do little with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Teams Are Idle

The basketball teams OF the col
leges aid high schools will be busy
doing nothing for the next week or
20. The vacations last until early
January and the boys are not mix.
Ing basketball with pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

Garland Buckeye OF Cleveland.
he heftiest pitcher in the majors,
in his major league debut last year
beat every club in the. American
league at least once, except Wash
ington. He lost to that team twice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Two Football Leaders

Both Missouri and Notre Dame
will have two football captains next
wear as a result Of tie in voting
for the honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Win Pair

The Corinthian tossers slapped
the Cleveland Park Juniors and
the Young Friends for two losses.
The scores were 36 to Is and Al to
s resnectiVely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
KENTUCKY DERBY NAMED
FOR MAY IS NEXT YEAR

CONVICTION. KY, Dec. 24.-The
1926 Kentucky Derby viii be run at
Churchill Downs May Is, Col. M. j.
Winn, general manager of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club, announced to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
I WAYNE Fur
mex CLASH

Santa Claus made long trip
from Chicago to washington lasr
night to drop first place in the
American Professional Basketball
League into the court hosiery Or
THE Palace five. The Christmas
gift was a victory for the 0n-ruGh-
ing Cleveland Rosenhlums over the
Windy City Bruins which gives
Washington undisputed possession
Of first place in the champaoD Aship
league struggle.
George r.. MarshalTs pace makers
win return home over the weekend
to play the Fort Wayne knights
Sunday night. Since topping Bos
ton the other night in the Hub
City, Manager Lou Sugarman IS
showing tile boys little action IN
an exhibition tour that will keep
them busy until the end Of the
week
CIeveland's victory over Chicago
was not much of surprise. Cleve1
land has a corking good ball club,
though 1T does not figure to have
much on Fort Wayne. The other
night the Forest City five had q.
merry time of it in winning on
their own court over the Indiana
Caseys by three points.
When the Caseys get going they
are bound to cause lot of troub.e
for any team that crosses their
path. The club has been intact Tor
six consecutive years. It has met
with hard luck since showing off
in the pro league race.
Marshall has booked q strong
preliminary attraction for Sunday
night. The game will bring togeth-
err Gonzaga High and St. Xavier
High, of New York. This game
was originally scheduled for Mon
day night in the Eye street gym,
butt has been shifted to the Arcade
on Sunday night so that the Pur-
pie fans will have better Oppor-
tunity of seeing their idols in a..
ton.
! Last year when st. Xavier play
ed in the Gonzaga gym only part 81
the spectators could crowd into the
small hall to see the battle. New
York, by the way. scored an easy
victory over Gonzaga.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Max Rosen-
blum's clever Cleveland quint came
to Chicago and took the Bruins
right into camp, knocking them on
their high pedestal to the tune OF
Al to 81. The defeat showed the
Bruins from first to fifth place In
the championship race, Washing
toms Palace five ascending to the
top of the ladder.
It was a wonderful night. for the
shooters from Cleveland. They
scored twenty-three goals from
scrimmage, only five OF their points
coming from free losses. The shoot
ing OF Russell, Hickey and Shepard
was positively uncanny. Each man
Gagged five baskets from all posi-
tions and all angles.
The Bruins opened at fast pace
and were leading, 10 to 8, after ten
minutes play. The Rosenblums sud
denly began rapid-fire passing and
accurate shooting and at half-time
led, 20 to 10.
The Bruins got busy in the sec
ond half and easily outplayed the
visitors who were content to main
tain their comfortable lead to the
end. The summary:
CLEVELAND Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
. Reds Scalp EN-

The Calvary Reds and the Massa-
chusetts Park Indians were no
match for each other The Reds
won 81 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Senior. Teams. Look

The Yosemites, senior collection
of basketers, can be reached through
Lincoln 2115. The address Is 100
Tenth st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Want Games

The Red Shield five is after some
action on the courts. Phone Man
ager Shipp at West 24OO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
A New Orleans Featherweight

TOE QUINN, the travelling first
baseman of Elmhurst, L. l.,
= writes to US from New Or
leans to say the best feather
weight he has seen in years is
Amos Carlin, of that place.
Joe sent along bunch Of clip
pings to yes his own pick, and
they were quite in favor of Car
lin.
Wen have to remember the
name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
The Envious Few

THERE are still number Of
crackpots who boo at Paul
Berlenbach when the champ
is introduced. 1t must be that
Paul is too good.
They say the "little dogs bark
at the big dogs"
On the other hand, it may be
because Paul has licked SO many
big favorites.
He won from Mike McTigue,
knocked out Jimmy Slattery and
won from Delaney.
The world loves a winner-and
some hate him.