davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
iris COMES
TO GR|FFS
MARCH
Continued from Page l.,
with a strong minor league
team will do him good.
Wants to Play Ball


Having pleasant relations with
Birmingham, Memphis and Chat
tanooga in the Southern Associa-
ton, President Griffith will prob.
ably send Morreil to one Of those
clubs, keeping . string attached
to him.
The acquisition Of Iris Speaker
by the Washington club is q
triumph for sentiment over dol.
lars. It goes without saying that
the Yankees could outbid any club
in the league, but Iris Speaker
wants to play ball and the Yanks
could not: guarantee to make him
more than q pinch hitter
When the American League mag.
mates gathered in Chicago, Just two
Of them fraternized with Speaker,
assuring him Of their friendship
they were Clark c. Griffith and
Connie Mack. Both assured him
Of their belief in his honesty and
hoped for his complete exoneration.
When Judge Lands announced
that Speaker was eligible and the
Cleveland club told him to arrange
his own future. Spoke" first Wis.
tied Connie Mack. Then he talked
with Miller Higgins.
But all the time he recalled his
conference with Clark Griffith In
Chicago. his promise to 'see him
before signing anywhere" and his
Syiendship with the Washington
players.
Speaker win undoubtedly draw
Down a handsome salary.
He would be foolish to sign fol
= pittance in the face of coEnpeti
tion for his services. He will be
big asset at the gate all season
wherever the Griffmen are in &C
zion.
But the Yankees could offer him
only money, not a regular position
In the lineup among players hi
has always liked.
It is a good bet that wher
Speaker got down to thinking about
the whole affair. he decided to come
to Washington, first because hi
would be among friends, both on the
field and In the stand: second, be
cause he Is cartain to play regu
larly In his year Of yindication and
third, because he has been offefet
q salary entirely satisfactory to him
II the washington club was 3
contender before obtaining Speaker
st ID doubly so with him In thC
daily batting order. With Johnny
Mostil and Ira Flagstead. Speaker
forms the best trio of center field
ers IN the American League. As I
batsman, especially Of the nne-drlyt
type. meaning ryn-making. Speaker
tops them all.
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and Detroit were all In the field fol
Speakers services.
New York offered him dollars and
q place on the bench, hitting nov
and then for some pitcher.
Il Is not known what the othei
clubs offered, but 1t Is significan
when Speaker explains that Comm,
Mack's oltfieId is FALL set" He wa
not sure OF being used regularly
something Of great importance t
him.
Washington fans, who stood b,
him and Ty Cobb wonderfully wei
during the recent scandal, are de
lighted today that Iris Speaker WI
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Ieam standlng
Auth TOssers Force
Roses to Win Game

Auth tossers proved q keener foe
than was first expected. Playing the
Roses in the Washington Basketball
/ League, Bill Sanderson'e combina-
ton forced the Roses to the limit
to win, 1915, on the Arcadia court.
The losers held an advantage ct
half time. but the Churchmen pulled
away in the closing moments with
Mcdonald and Braddock doing the
scoring.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

The second half got under way
slowly enough and not TIL the
Palace lads were running along
ahead, q to Is, that the INT was
exploded. From then on to the
end there was excitement a.pIenty.
scrappy Marty Barry suddenly
put the Centrals in the running.
Quickly came a long field goal, fol.
lowed by another and another, all
from midcourt on rapid charges
against the Palace defense, and
Rochester was but three points be.
hind. BY that time the fans were
on their feet, cheering madly.
Bling, bang, came the wild
4 rush of the struggling athletes
and their shots at the iron hoop.
Piers0n landed q foul toss and
the count was knotted on Oscar
GrimstOad's field goal. Pier.
sons foul toss put the CentraIs
ahead. Ray Kennedy tied Il
up only to have Pierson again
put Rochester ahead, 80 to 20.
The visitors had now shot their
bolt. They had caught and passed
their rivals but they could not
stave off the last mad rush Of the
Palace lads. Elmer Ripley and
Rusty Saunders teamed up to
snatch the victory from Rochester
and they did It well. Two foul
losses and two neat field goals by
the veteran Ripley put Washing.
ton In 'front.' to stay.
with = view toward keeulne
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Strayer's Five Beats
Business High TOssers

Strayers Business College five
evened q score with the Business
High School five by humbling the
stenographers In the City Club gym.
42-2S. Business held a victory over
EtraYers after an early season game.
Joe Croson was again the. main.
stay Of the winning team, getting 10
points during the game.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
IoDEYS
)Pe.R2r5$lzl.
Kirk Miller

Although they have had sew
eral days in which to prepare
themselves for the shock, Wash
ington fans were still a bit
dazed as this edition goes to
press at the joyous prospect OF
seeing iris Speaker, the gray
eagle of baseball, capering in
the Griffmen's outfield.
The news seemed too good to
be true and on every side to-
day the sole topic Of converse
ton wherever two human be-
ings foregathered appeared to
concern Speaker and his prom
Use to sign with the Washing
ton Club.
The general opinion around
Washington for the last couple
of days had been to the effect
that the New York Yankees,
with the unlimited purse that is
paying the $52, 1000 yearly sal
airy Of Babe Ruth, would out-bid
Washington or Philadelphia for
the services Of the great OUT
fielder.
Skeptics here doubted that
President Griffith would dig
deep enough into his Golfers to
tempt Speaker after the latter
had heard the offers Of Miller
Higgins anC Connie Mack. Now,
however, it is fair to believe
that Griffith bent backward in
an effort to land the gentleman
from Hubbard, Tex.
The coming to Washington OF
Iris Speaker makes a very
dangerous contender out of the
1927 entry. This fact is adj
mitted by all who make any
claim to baseball vision. The
same would have been true OF
New York or Philadelphia had
they landed him.
Speaker is q sort Of skele-
ton key to q championship
his very presence enhances the
chances Of the team he graces,
He came so near to winning
flag himself last year that the
Yankees were on the anxious
seat right up until the last few
hours of the race.
With Bucky Harris taking
the largest assortment Of pitch,
ers into the Tampa training
camp that any big league club
ever carried the chances art
the only other weak department
. of the team will be bolstereC
also. At the last count there
were 81 twirlers on the roster
including veterans and rockies
Thurston, johnson, Coveleskit
and Marberry form the nucleus
and with Murray, Crowder
Hadley, Braxton or Jones com.
ing through in any kind o.
form, the 1927 Griffmen shoulC
not suffer for pitchers.
McNeely, according to Grit
fifth, will give way for tht
present to Speaker, but will b
retained with the club, fol
when McNeely is going good HI
is hard to beat and Is consid
cred a handy man to hav'
around. His work with tn,
Griffmen since he came her
in 1924 has been streaky, 5,
to speak.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
RETURN TO FOLD

Three cities-Detroit, Toledo and
Grand Rapids-which left the
Grand Circuit of harness horse-
racing, have decided to return and
will hold meets during the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
STAGE HOT
PIN RAGE

with five games separating the
first II teams, the War Department
League is experiencing the closest
rcae of its existepec.
The Statistics team by taking al
three of its games with the Medicoss
went into a tie with the Topos for
first place, and by virtue Of high
err pinfall are actually the leaders
Of the league.
The Franldes and Barbettes
each took two Of their three
scheduled games during the past
week and are right On the heels
of the leaders. The Barbettes,
champions for the last two eea-
sons, were favOrites to come
through again and from the way
they have been going for the
last month It appears that they
are not going to disappOint un.
less given stronger opposition
during the balances Of the sea-
son.
During the past month they have
taken 10 Of their 10 games. pulling
up from twelfth place to fourth,
only two games out Of first PLACE.
The Franlxies appear to be IN
form again and are now going
along at an even pace. The same
can be said OF the Hobbies and
Quartermaster outfits. These two
teams are composed Of some steady
bowlers and the top four teams
cannot afford to let up for 9
minute.
It appears now that q number Of
places in the league are going TO Be
finally decided by pinfall, as every
week finds from two to five teams
TIED for a position. This Is very
important in this league, as every
team receivesa percentage Of prize
money according to the final stand.
ing, tied teams to be placed accord
ing to the pinfall.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Al | OSES
H|5z|P
BY R. D. Thomas

The usually sparkling wit of Al
Work. never offensive, always keen
and refreshingly original. has &C,
quired a touch Of whimsically lately.
AIS banter is not 50 sharp and the
flow is not SO constant. The boys
are giving him tough leads. all
drawn from the eccentric left.
handlers showing in the Howard
Campbell Sweepstakes.
Before the bigtime event opened
AL was ranked high among the
prospective. leaders. His reputation
as stake bowler, born of cool
nerve In q pinch as well az other
bowling qualities. made him ap-
pear formidable.
Yet, all along the heavy route
that AL serves for the Terminal
Ice Company, which takes him
into q number OF restaurants.
notable among them that OF
Charley and Bill LOrhman on
III Street Northwest, near the
Hearst Building, he was pelted
with verbal raspberries.
All Of which was made-to-order'
grist for AIS mill. Never was his
wit more ready nor keener. To poke
fun at Al Work was to get laugh
themselves as the boys kept after
him and laughed often. Particularly
was this true In the Lohrman
restaurant where al stops daily for
hot dog and coffee. In Lohrman's
the attendants and many patrons
look forward to AIS visit.
Yet not one among the south.
paws kidders but wished him
well In the tournament. In fact,
they are pulling for him, hard.
No bowler In the sweepstakes
has more loyal following than
AL Work, and Al knew.
His supporters were legion and
when the big tournament opened Al
put aside his wit and went after the
naples in deadly earnest.
And failed to get EN-.
Two sets have been rolled now
ana AL Is hopelessly out Of the run
And AIS hackers along the ice
route are disappointed. And Al
knows It. There isn't much heart
In the shafts Of wit that the usual.
" happy-go-lucky southpAw delivers
along with his ice.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
PULLMAN PREPS EASY

Pullman basketers were no match
for the boy club. Hartford DribbIers.
Hartford won rather easily, 40.S.
The winners win play the Anacostia
Eagle Juniors Sunday.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Are you slick enough to win
slicker? Free slickers for
bright boys and girls. See
"sIicker contest" coming I'm The
Timee.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
4 I
HILL TOP

Georgetown's Hilltoppers win at.
tempt tonight to equal the work Of
the Catholic University Cardinals
in handing the Fordham varsity
five paste on, the jaw. The Blue
and Gray team has yet to drop
game in Ryan gym this season
and is all set to tackle the New
Workers..
The probable lineup for tonight
AO'tv yrMnxvo1y..r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

be. crowded to the doors tonight
when the teams begin their
wild scrambling. The Hilltop
pers have modest schedule
but they have shown good play.
ing and their supporters feel
sure they win take the measure
Of the Maroon.
Roanoke College il booked to
tackle the American University
Methodists in the Massachusetts,
Avenue gym tonight. Not much
is known Of the Virginians. but
they are not given much hope for
defeating Battle Springton's out.
fit.
The G. U. Cardinals smashed Ford,
hams winning streak before q
packed house at Brookland last night
by a count OF 81 to %. II the visi-
tors could have stopped Bill Harvey
they might have finished much
closer. They might even have won
Buith with Harvey running wild,
Fordham was humbled.
Though both teams were literally
on edge, the cleanness Of the play
was remarkable. Fordham showed
itself capable, well-drilled team in
every respect.
Coach KeIIeher sent in his
''shock troops" for the opening
period and they got moving ].
along in such hurry that Ford.
ham was leading, 10 to 4,
when the regulars hove in sight.
The Cardinals then came to life,
and, with Johnny Long. Ray Foley
and Bill Harvey playing like wild
men Of Borneo. they rapidly over
hauled their rivals, and at half time
were in front, 10 to IL. Fordham
tried hard to catch the Cardinals in
the second half, but never succeeded
C. u. was out to win and most GER
tainly did. The summary:
C. ~ FCRDHAM
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

with . visw toward keeping
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Yet not one among the south.
paws kidders but wished him
well In the tournament. In fact,
they are pulling for him, hard.
No bowler In the sweepstakes
has q more loyal following than
AL Work, and AL knew.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Speakers Record

Born. Hubbard. Tex. April I, 1855.
ThrnHn LEFT. Halrht & feet ReIrhf $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
EDWARD R. Magic, II, DIES
AT HOME IN BETHESDA.
Native of New Jersey Was For
merly Attorney in Department
of Commerce.

Edward r. Magic. n years old.
former attorney of the Department of
Commerce. died at his home, at Be
thesda. last night at o'clock
Born in Madison, n. j., October
16, 1855, Mr.. Maggie moved. with his
parents, to Canton. ILL.,, i'm 1850. lie
was educated i'm the public schools
there and for several years assisted
his father in the publication of the
Canton Register.
In 1898 he came to Washington
following his appointment To the De-
par.ment of Justice. He later was
transferred to the Department of
Commerce, where he has served as
an attorney in the solicitors Office for
about 20 years. He retired in OctO-
ber 1925. He was graduated from
the National University Law School.
Mr.. Magic has resided in Bethesda
for the past 20 years. He was a mem
Der of the Federal and District Bar
Associations, a past master and treas
urer of Bethesda Lodge. No. 204
A. f. and A. NJ. and past patron OF
Naomi Chapter. Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Miss Hazel Magic; two sis
ters, Mrs. William II. Smith ad Mrs
Alfred W. Phillips Of this city. and
a brother. Charles II. Magic of Brook
Ign, ~ Y.
The Bethesda Masonic lodge will
have charge of the funeral services
to be held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
GETS PRISON TERM
FOR LINOLEUM THEFT
Jerry 0ffredo shown to Have Had
Criminal Record-Former Police
man Committed to 0ccoquan.

Jerry Offredo. a young white man.
was given a term of two years In the
penitentiary today by Justice Hoeh-
ling in Criminal Division I. He stole
three rolls Of Hnole9m from Thomas
j. Williams November 20 last. lie
had a criminal record.
A term OF two years was imposed
on Foster Johnson, Colored. who rob
bed Abraham Levitin of IS December
7 last. Saul Kessler will serve ~
months in the penitentiary for recetV-
ing stolen property, and George y.
Turner, colOred, was given similar
term for a criminal assault, Terms OF
IS months each also were imposed on
Bruce A. Trevathan and Edward w.
Towney. colored. for housebreaktrg.
Harry G. Johnson. a former police
man, was sent TO Occoquan for one
year. He forged a check for $500 In
the name of Reginald Cross. John
son asked for clemency. but the court
pointed out that there is a charge
against him in Ohio in connection with
the theft of an automobile. Paul
woodward. charged with white slavery,
was given one year at Occoquan. He
already is under sentence of three
years in the penitentiary on similar
charge.
Others sentenced to Occoquan in
clude Jack Ford. colored. housebreak-
ing, one year; Robert Gordon. colored.
assault. one year; Georgianna Madi-
son. colored. HOUSEKEEPING. one year;
Bernard l.. Downey, joy-riding, SIX
months: Richard Green, colored. JOY
riding. 10 months.
Probation under suspended SEN
fences was extended by Justice Hoeh-
ling to a number of prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

comfort stations underground at
Seventh street and Florida avenue,
Fourteenth and u streets. Eighteenth
street and Columbia road and at
Fourteenth street and Park road.
DR. Hickling also recommended That
additional medical inspectors and
nurses be employed for guarding the
health of the children in the District
public schools, better ventilation of
street cars and busses of Washing.
ton better systems of collection of
garbage and refuse in the newly de-
Veloped sections of the District, pro
vision for more municipal bathing
pools, better systems of handling
foodstuffs in public markets and
stores. particularly affecting meats.
and passage of legislation requiring
propristors of boarding houses.
apartments, hotels, etc, to provide
sufficient heat for the comfort of
their renters.
Need Isolation Hospital.
pital in the District also is badly
needed he said
A recommendation that Congress
be asked to authorize the appointment
of Il committee of eminent sanitary
engineers to make a study and report
of the needs of sewerage conditions
of the District was made by Asa f..
Phillips, chairman of the committee
on sewerage.
Other reports were delivered by
David Lea, chairman of the commit
tee on insurance. and Frank Weller.
chairman of the committee ON water
supply.
Green SnpakS IN, Thrift
A special feature of the meeting was
an address on thrift delivered by
Thomas Edward Green. national direc-
tor of the speaking service of the
American Red Cross, who declared
Benjamin Franklin, whose birthday
anniversary was observed the past
Monday, was the example par excel.
lence' of thrift. being the first of a
long line of American self made"
men.
Urging the benefits of thrift and the
i'll effects of it's absence, Mr.. Green
declared that statistics showed that
out of 100 persons die leaving
healthy estates; I out of 100 die
leaving comfortable" estates to their
heirs; 3 die leaving $40, 600 or less. and
that "a persons out of 100 die leaving
nothing for the care of their de-
pendentS.
A plea for aid for Casualty Hospital
in its drive for funds for the erection
of new building was delivered by
Odell S. Smith.
Ben r. Webster was secretary of
the meeting, assisted by Robert J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
rs YEARS FOR KILLING SON

JERSEY CITY. January 81 P).-
Thomas Hammil, convicted yesterday
of murder in the second degree in the
Staying of his 2-year-old son in July,
today was sentenced to % years in
State prison.
Five years were cut from the max
imum sentence for second degree
murder on account of the jury's rec
COMMUNICATION for mercy. The child
was in it's mothers arms at the time
of the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Court 0.K.'s Young Shortridge.

Father and son appeared yesterday
before the Supreme Court seeking adj
mission of the younger man to prac-
tice before that tribunal. The father
was Senator Shortridge of California.
who asked that Samuel NJ, jr., who
has law offices in San Francisco, be
admitted to practice. His request
was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Cites Americans Greed.

MIR. Dyer launched his impressive
address on national representation for
he District with a quotation of The
Americans Creed" by William Tyler
Page, clerk of the House. which he
said was most applicable" to the sit
uation confronting this city.
To alleviate this situation Mr.. Dyer
recalled that he had introduced in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

Cottrell of the executive STAFF OF the
Board of Trade. The Board OF Trade
quartet gave musical program.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-28

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