davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-30
LIBERTY A. c. TAKES
TWO CLOSE GAMES

Liberty Athletic Club added a pair
of victories to it's collection of tri-
umphs over the week end. The Fed
eral Seniors were handed 3-to-1 set
back and the Trinity nine was forced
to take the short end of a 4-to-3 count
in an engagement with Pop kremb s
lads.
Finch undertook the task of turning
back the Trinity tossers, and, in addi-
ton to pitching great ball for eight
innings, clouted the home run which
gave his team the margin of victory.
Three Liberty hurlers had hand in
humbling the Federals. Thirteen bat
ters were famed and only four hits
allowed.
On Saturday the Liberty club meets
the Seneca Athletic Club at Plaza dia-
mond at 9 o'clock.
Some f1rst-cIass opposition is prom
ised Washington unlimited teams at
Alexandria on Saturday and Sunday.
The Cardinals wish to arrange a dou-
BILE header for Independence day. with
one game starting at 2 o'clock and an
other beginning at 4. and also are
anxious to book a team for Sunday
game starting at 3:15 o'clock. For
bookings call Manager De Vaughan at
Alexandria 21-F-3 between $50 and 6
O'Clock.
Federal Juniors, who won from the
Cardinals on forfeit, want action
Saturday and Sunday. Jerry Collins,
at Adams 4420, is in charge of the
schedule.
Kennedy Juniors overcame a 9-run
lead to defeat the Lincoln Juniors, 12
to 10.
ElliOts chalked up a victory over the
Earle Theater nine. TO 4. Saturday
the team will meet at 1885 Morse street
northeast at O'Clock to journey to
Alexandria.
Clover Juniors earned a 9-to-S deci.
sion over the Willow Athletic Club at
Newark, n. J., Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

on which a solution of that seeming
contradiction can be worked out, il
must be based on the fact that Me
haus did not pull with the Pittsburgh
infield and that he does pull with
the Cincinnati infield. One is made
up of fast and temperamental play
ers and the other is an infield of
erratic-throwing old-timers.
If the Pirates get the kind of sue
cess to the end of the season they
now are having out of their first base
combination. it will keep them in the
fight better than If they should have
occasional weak days at first where
they could get no aid to make runs.
Grantham is not at his best against
left hand pitchers and any substi
tute, who can maintain his strength
when he is out of the game, neces-
sarily makes 1t that much harder
for the Giants to hold their own in
the National League
Evening star., 1925-06-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 9: Little Rock. @.
Mobile, q: New Orleans, 3.
Memphis. IS: Chattanooga, 5.
Atlanta, o: Birmingham. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 9: Rochester. 8.
Others rained out.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 5: Wilson 3.
Rocky Mount, q Kinston. |.
Portsmouth. 5; Richmond, y.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. 10; Durham. l.
Raleigh, IL Salisbury, 0.
Greensboro. IL: Danville. z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville., 7: Columbus. 4.
Charlotte. Z: Spartanburg, l.
Augusta. 5: Asheville. ..
Macon. .; Knoxville. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 6: Toledo. ..
St. Paul. 8; Kansas City. 4.
Milwaukee. z: Minneapolis. q.
Indianapolis-C Columbus traint.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown. z: Chambersburg. >.
Hanover. 3: Martinsburg. l.
Waynesboro-Frede frain).
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Pittsburgh is having better luck
with Grantham and McInnis. The
former is the clubs regular first
baseman, but Stuffy, a right handler,
has had his chance in eleven games
since he joined the Pirates. Grant
ham has been hitting the ball from
the port side of the plate at about
a 1856 clip. And, strange to say, Nc
1nnis is batting at almost the same
figure.
1t is an interesting fact that the
Pirates have been climbing ever since
they started their dual first base
stunt and that the Cincinnatis began
to do better when they obtained the
discarded Niehaus from Pittsburgh.
The latter did not seem to fit into
the Smoky City combination, but he
has been performing nightly since
he joined the Reds.
If there is any reasonable theory
Evening star., 1925-06-30
B0ERNER'S NINE TO PLAY
FIVE CONTESTS ON TRIP

R Ben Boerner's team of all-stars
will leave Union Station tonight at 10
O'Clock for a trip to Covington and
Clifton Forge, Va.
Covington's base bah nine will be
encountered tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday morning, while the Wash
ingtonians will play at Clifton Forge
Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
The team consists of Graham Low
den, Tommy David. Gus Freed.
George Hogge. Dave Keppel, Burton
McGann. Joe Sweeney, Ralph Bennie.
Earl MoSer, George Burdine. Mike
harrington. Arthur Dezendorf and
Larry Boerner.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
TENNIS STAR BREAKS RIB.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-R. Nor
ris Williams, former national singles
champion and captain of the vic
torious American Davis Cup team on
several occasions, is confined to his
home in Bryn Mawr with a broken
rib. Williams fell on his racket in
the recent Church Cup matches in
Boston and fractured a rib on the left
side of his body. He will be out of
competition until the 1st of August
Evening star., 1925-06-30
JOHNSON OPPOSES HARRISS
WITH TOP NICHE AT STAKE
Judge Furnishes Punch That Beats GRAY for First
Time This Season Covey Hurls Champions
to 4-to.l Victory Over the Athletics.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

= ET Harrss
This the battle of the GEfmen prepped for
the Mackmen
the lean finger the Athletics task
with
w Johnson American ur of the local
the champions hope cctuay dspe
AS really has buHaloed
of the believe.
than boosting
Wasngton chief obstacle
position the will them their best efforts
Evening star., 1925-06-30
U. S. POLOISTS DINED.

LONDON, June 80 CP).-Sir Laming
Worthington-Evans, British secretary
of war, last night gave dinner at the
Cavalry Club in honor of the United
States Army polo team, which won the
international military championship.
The guests included a large number
of prominent British officers and the
members of the British team which
played the Americans
Evening star., 1925-06-30
STECHER SPURNS $50, 900
TO GRAPPLE WITH LEWIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 80 R.-Joe
Stecher, claimant of the heavyweight
championship. has declined the $780,
600 purse offered by Promoter Tom
Packs of ST. Louis for bout with
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, another title
claimant.
Stecher said yesterday he had no
intention of granting Lewis a match
in the near future. Stecher said
Lewis, during the four years he held
the undisputed title, ignored his chal-
lengeS
Evening star., 1925-06-30
RUTH is OUT FOR SEASON:
WILL REST UP FOR 1926

EW YORK June 30The Yankees
Ruth and without Babe Ruth
the remainder of the w B. Hanna Tribune
AS has been told in the
the lower
Clipped something nature lust what
Yorkn
Evening star., 1925-06-30

SALT LAKE CITY, June 80 CP.-
Horse racing will be revived in Utah
Thursday, when the Utah Racing AS
sociation opens a 30-day meet at the
State fair grounds track here. Horse
racing with the pari-mutuel system of
betting was legalized by the last
LEGISLATURE
Evening star., 1925-06-30
ELITE LAUNDRY TOSSERS
EXPECTING TO CLEAN UP

A base ball team wearing the COL
ors of the Elite Laundry is to take
the field soon. The Laundrymen
already have begun practice, but will
not get into action until July 16,
when the La Plata Seniors are en-
countered at La Plata. Md.
Candidates for the team are: Sulus,
Griffith, Mayo. Huck, Holmes, Den
nison. Fletcher, Compson, Ewers.
Simpson, Glascock Davis and Hig-
gins.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
McINNIS PROVES BIG HELP
AS CRANTHAM'S ASSISTANT
Latter, Who Is Regular, Used Against Right Handlers
While Stufy Is on Job When Southpaws Are
Hurling-Both Hitting Well.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK 30The Pittsburgh dis
VI tinction of being
Giants of first place but they also the first
with the scheme of interchangeable bsemen
The switching ouheders with
who bat handed being
But it the thing for baema who left
handed benched handed
do the pitching for the Cleveland with
Burns Johnston
tilating
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Golf is believed to have been in
vented by a thrifty Scotch farmer,
who conceived the idea by teaching
boys how to swing scythe close to
the ground so as to save all the
straw and not to dull the blade by
digging diYotS.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

not playing will be much better off
than with him half fit and in the
game. The Babe isn't such a phe-
nomenon that he can play on one
leg and be as efficient as a sound man
of average ability. Few stars are
The Yankees are well fixed in the
outfield, where they have Meusel.
Combs and Paschal as regulars, and
Witt and Neach in reserve With
that array, the absence of the Babe
won't be fatal. But one thing is sure
Some hundreds of thousands of fans
will want to see him back there next
year.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
D. C. CRICKETERs SCORE.

G. Carleton scored 20 runs for the
Washington Cricket Club when the
Sons of st. George We're defeated at
Baltimore 50 TO Sc.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG.
President, Isaak Walton League of America.

QUAW
without the aid of Poplar
- this country,
special conditions qualify popular
silently S
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Individual fielding honors for the
day were shared by Bluege and Nc
Neely. Oss staged his bright bit at
the expense of Hale in the third by
dashing in at top speed to grab a
bunt with his bare hand and flip it
to Judge a fraction ahead of the
Evening star., 1925-06-30

runner. while Earl's contribution was
a sprint far forward for a shoestring
catch of a low liner in the sixth, with
Hale again the victim.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Announcement of the sale of Ballou
was made by President Nicklin of
the Chattanooga club, who, while for
many years a star outfielder with the
New York Giants. was known as Sam
my Strang, the first two sections of
his real monicker.
The deal was arranged by Joe
Engel, chief scout Of the Nationals.
who has been camping with the Look
outs for 10 days or so and reported to
Clark Griffith in enthusiastic terms
as to Ballous ability.
Ballou, who is slated for delivery to
the champions at the close of the
Southern Association season, Is a
Highlander, about % years old. and
is touted as possessing a lot of
stuff, including a great curve ball.
The Cleveland Indians were after
Ballou some three years ago when
Leslie Nunamaker was helmSman at
Chattanooga, but the player became
dissatisfied with his berth for some
reason and jumped the reservation.
After being out for year he applied
for reinstatement and now again is
in good standing.
No better illustration of one of the
principal reasons why the Nationals
pitching staff is superior to that of
the AS could have been afforded than
yesterday, when their famous inner
Gordon performed in trenchant style
to help Coveleskie over the rough
spots.
Speed, curves and control are i'm
portant factors in the success Of a
HEAVIER and Covey displayed them all
yesterday, but. without support of
the men behind him, the Pole would
have had a much tougher job. On
no less than four occasions double
plays were executed to snuff alien
rallies, the famous Peck -to-Harris-to-
Judge combination turning in three
of them, while Bluege initiated the
other.
One of the principal reasons for
the impotency of the Athletics in the
games here has been the-spiking of
the big gun of the visitors, Al Sim
mons. Mack's cleanup swatter has
been unable to get a ball into safe
territory in the two games here and
yesterday drilled into a trio of dual
deaths after being robbed of a safety
by Peck on his first time up.
just how costly Simmons weak
wand work proved may be judged
from the fact that Bill Lamar on all
three of these occasions had, just
previously, nicked Covey for singles,
the Rockville citizen thereby running
- l,;x
Evening star., 1925-06-30
GRAY DAY FOR GRAY

"Batted Tor Gray In sixth inning.
Philadelphia ....O o q q o q o II
Washington .....0 o q o o - Il
Two base hits: Hale. Judge. Dykes. Sac
Dykes to Galloway to Poole; Poole to COch-
rane to Galloway to- Cochr.ne: Peckin-
pAugh to =. Harris to Judge (3) Bluege to
:. Harris to Judge. Left bases Phila-
delDhia. 3: Washington. 3. Bases on balls:
0 OUT CIV By ray M'iherS ;.i.sk. H,s str1sE TX
Gray. In 5 innings: Walberg, in 3 in
nings. Losing pitcher: Gray. Umpires:
Nallin, Mc(iOwan and Connolly. Time: "a.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Nationals Buy a Young Pitcher,
Win Ballou, From Chattanooga


o.
the Nationals from
Evening star., 1925-06-30

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
Brooklyn at PhiIa. New York at Phfla.
Pitts. at Chicago. Pitts. at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati. !.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, J.
New York Boston (rain).
Evening star., 1925-06-30
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington. Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON. 4: Philadelphia, 1.
Detroit, Al; Cleveland. Ia.
Boston, 10: New York. 5.
st. Louis, s; Chicago, g.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

just how costly Simmons weak
wand work proved may be judged
from the fact that Bill Lamar on all
three of these occasions had, just
previously, nicked Covey for singles,
the Rockville citizen thereby running
his string of consecutive hitting
games UP to 20.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Your Last
Name
IS IT HERRICK?

This name has been traced to a
first nal re- used in Anglo-Saxon
days-Hereric, which is connected
with Eric and also with Richard, both
coming from a word meaning king or
prince.
One thing is certain and that is that
Herrick is thoroughly English and that
it is a very old surname. In this
country the Herricks were among the
early settlers. Henry Herrick, a ma
tive of L L,icester, England, settled in
Salem in 1920. He was the son of Sir
William Herrick of Bean Manor,
Leicester. The name seems to be most
usual in Leicestershire, England,
which was apparently the cradle of
the Herricks, and the name is spelled
in countless different ways in the old
records there. Hericke and Heyrick
were usually employed methods in old
days and are still used by some of the
English families.
Among the distinguished descend
ants of Henry Herrick, the colonist,
were John Herrick, educator, who was
president of the University of South
Dakota and the Pacific university of
Oregon; D. Cady Herrick, prominent
juriSt; EbeneZer who was representa-
tive from Maine at Washington before
the Civil war; Joshua H., also Maine
representative, AMI Samuel Herrick,
representative from New York.
In England there was an interesting
4 e. of h. - ho
Sometimes they spelled it Hericke
sometimes Herrick and sometimes
Heyrick. Sir William Herrick or
Hericke, born in 1862, was the fifth
son of John Heyrick or Eyricke of
Leicester, who undoubtedly belonged
to the same connection to which the
colonist, Henry Her-ick, belonged.
Sir William Herrick was a money
lender who won favor with kings and
mobiles. - son of his named Richard
Herrick, born in 1000, was warden of
Manchester Collegiate church, and a
nephew was Sir Robert Herrick, born
in 1891, well-known English poet. His
father was Nicholas Herrick, brother
of Sir William Herrick, also a gold
smith.
The poet, Herrick, contemporary
of Shakespeare, wrote some charming
songs. Among them are:
Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,
Old time is still a-fying.
and
Cherry ripe, ripe ripe, I cry,
Full and fair ones-come and buyi
20 by Mcclure Newspa per Syndicate)
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Something to Think About
Bu F. A. WALKER

dlscouraging they may seem, with
cheerfulness that gives inspiration to
the discontented and fauIt-fnding souls,
frequently losing their way and falling
in the mire of despair.
They know intuitively when to speak
and when to curb their tongues, for
they have learned the most difficult
Of all arts, the art Of self-cOntrol,
which the venerable sages will tell you
is the first stepping stone to worldly
success and an enduring happiness.
Hope never deserts them even in
their darkest hours.
She holds her blazing torch over
her head and bids them follow.
So the gloom of somber night Is
transformed to day, and the trusting
disciples move from place to place,
confident of their ability to find their
way to the hills where the larks are
singing and the sky is forever light
with glorious sunlight.
The world owes debt Of gratitude
to these optimistic people which it
never can pay, and you and I being a
part of the world, are likewise delin-
quent and possibly thoughtless of our
constantly increasing obligation.
We are too self-centered, too greedy
for gain, too faithless.
We brush aside the weak in our
pursuit of earthly dross and trample
them under our hasty feet, never stop
ping to look back to see whether we
have hurt them. We forget that we
all are Of one flesh, and if we have
injured them, we have injured our
selves.
Every day the wise Keeper of the
Book of Life is calling on some debtor
to blot out his or her delinquencies,
always hanging over his or her head
until the account is paid In full.
If you have Cancelled your obliga-
ton and kept the faith, the day Of
reckoning will have no terrors, for you
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

here is a dainty dish: Stew the fruit
in rich sirup until tender enough to
pierce easily, then decorate with quar-
tered blanched almonds, dust with
powdered sugar and return to the
oven to finish cooking. Pour the eirup
around item and use to baste the an
pies during the cooking. Serve with
Waipped cream and the thick rich
sirup. If pears are used add a little
lemon juice to the sirup.
Grated apple added to the white or
an egg and pow dered sugar and beaten
until stiff makes a delicious dessert
Serve garlished with cubes of BRIGHT
colored jelly.
Peaches put through a sieve added
to plain almond-favored ice cream
are delicious.
Halves Of ripe peaches, filed with
chopped nuts, heaped with sweetened
and favored whipped cream are very
good. Canned peaches may be used
placing one-half on rounds Of sponge
cake, with plenty OF the fruit Juice.
Serve with cream.
NuA Nl~t~ ~,eeQ
GO. 1925. Western Nswspaper UnioAA
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
THE TEACHER
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

ANOR half century, and more,
A The feet of boys forever wore
A pathway to the teachers door.
Yet, fifty years he took his stand,
A Latin grammar in his hand,
And taught the chiId1en of the land.
general, a great divine,
Yea, men whose names with Iuster
shine,
Learned Latin at that simple shrine.
For often here the great began
10 dream, to wish, to hope, to plan:
Today is born tOmorrow's man.
And so the teacher grew to gray:
Yea, fifty years have passed away
When someone happens on a day
To pause before the teachers door.
The threshold that the children wore
half century or more,
And asks, as that good man appears:
Are you not weary, tired to tears,
OF teaching Latin all the years?"
A simple answer he employs
To tell a teachers holy joys:
II don't teach Latin-I teach boys"
God bless the teacher who can look
Above, beyond, the open book,
The one who teaching undertook
Not merely for the Latin's sake
But for 10 holy chance to make
Tomorrow's man, a soul to wake;
Whom nothing wearies, naught an.
noys,
But gladly all his life employs,
Not teaching Latin-teaching boys
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
THE LARKS ARE SINGING

ITO THOSE hopeful individuals who
keep their gaze on the towers of
Utopia, glinting like gold in the far-off
dreamy distance, give thought to the
golden rule and put its fine precepts
into actual practice, the larks are al
ways singing.
These. humans have their trials and
with them all, they manage to wear a
smile of content
They go about their duties, however
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

The young lady across the way says
If we have a gasoline tax the COM
pany certainly ought to pay 1t as 1t
costs the motorists enough already.
(G by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.l
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
FAVORITE FRUIT DISHES

A LUSCIOUS basket Of fruit gar
4 "A nished when possible with It's own
leaves, IS an ornament to any table.
Next to ,acta and palatability, we like
to have our food appeal to the eye.
Food nicely served and daintiIy gar
nished viii be much more appetizing
than that which is served carelessly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
SaIpicon of Fruit.

Shred pineapple. add a banana or
two cut fine, an orange and a grape
fruit broken into bits. Mix with a
cupful of sugar and tablespoonful of
water, boiled together until it hairs ::
add a tablespoonful of lemon juice,
and when cool pour over the fruit.
Serve chilled in tall glasses and gar
nish with cherry. For those who
cannot eat Lncooked apples or pears,
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Fear American Imports

Fearful over the inroads of Ameri-
can manufacturers, producers of Spain
are considering the Standardization of
their wares and quantity production
patterned after methods of this cOun-
try.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Fresh strawberry shortcake.

Sift cups of flour In large mixing
BOWL add teaspoons Calumet Baking
Powder and 2 teaspoons butter, pinch
SALT two eggs and enough milk to
make soft dough. Place the dough
in layer cake pan and bake in hot
oven for 20 minutes. Cool and split
in layers. Spread tablespoons but
ter between the layers and let cool.
Cut cake in desired size and pour fresh
crushed Strawberries over cake. Serve
with whipped cream.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
: n[lotlor., COX Book


Loving words will cost but little
JoUrneying up the hill of life,
But they make the weak and weary
b. Stronger for the strife.
Do you count them only trifes2
What to earth are sun and rain7
Never was a kind word wasted,
Never was one said in vain.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Largest Medical Library

1t is said that the United States
Army Medical library in Washington
is the largest medical library in the
world
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Not Worth Acquiring

Pride either finds a desert or makes
one, submission cannot tame it's fe-
rocity, and it requires very costly food
its keepers happiness.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Lady of Distinction

is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertiseme
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Black FIouers

Species of rhododendrons which pro-
duce perfectly black flowers were re-
Gently discovered by an English
bOtanist in Tibet.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

The United States holds more air.
plane records for speed, distance dura-
tion and altitude than any other ma
tiOn in the world.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

will find you are as free and happy as
the larks singing in gladness all about
you when the dawning is rosy and the
air is fragrant with the scent of flowers.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

Valor gives awe, and promises pro-
lection to those who want heart or
strength to defend themselves.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

Der of Congress, artists and explorers.
The list as announced by Mr.. Byrd,
through the Washington offices of the
Shenandoah National Park Associa-
ton. follows:
Edwin Anderson Alderman. presi-
dent of the University of Virginia;
w. w. Atterbury, president Pennsyl-
vania Railroad: Newton ID. Baker,
former Secretary of War; Dan Beard,
scoutmaster United States Boy Scouts;
Mrs. August Belmont. John Stewart
Bryan, publisher Richmond News
Leader; Thomas Alva Edison Carter
Glass, United States Senator from
Virginia; GUY b. Goff, United States
Senator from West Virginia; Gilbert
G.. Grosvenor. president National Geo
graphic Society; w. j. Harahan, presi-
dent Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad;
Fairfax Harrison, president Southern
Railway; lie Roy Hodges. managing
director Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce; Mary Johnson, a. c. Need
les, president Norfolk and Western
Railroad: John Barton Payne, chair
man American Red Cross and chair
man national conference on State
parks; Edward Willis Redfield, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Albert &. Ritchie.
Governor of Maryland: Thomas For