davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Second Half

Kruger substituted for L. Lauer
Wiley changed shirts during the in
PERMISSION, donnlng white ones in
place Of the solid red ones that they
formerly had been wearing.
Alexander made three and Settle
and Gault made one each to run the
Wiley score to 20. Henry scored from
the field and L. Lauer connected with
foul shot. Michigan City called
time out when their score totaled II.
Alexander tossed one and Henry
and Shorn, who substituted for s.
Lauer, came back with long ones and
Wiley called time out. Score: Wiley,
rs: Michigan City, IS.
Leggett substituted for Kruger. AL
tekruse went in for Settel. Weaver for
Hasfurter
Alexander added a foul, and two
fields and Hasfruder boosted the
score to 80 with a long one. Henry
threw a field goal and S. Lauer tossed
foul just as the gun cracked. The
final score was Wiley, 50; Michigan
City. p
Imam and summary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

AUGUSTA, Ga.-ROokIe Coliared was
waloped for seven runs in the third inning
and the Yannigans with Ty Cobb on their
side, went down to l2-to-1 defeat at the
hands OF the regulars in the Tigers second
six-inning practice game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Ownie Bush as manager Of Wash
ington in 1923. trained at Tampa. He
says Plant City is a better place to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

LAKELAND. Fla.-The Indians are ex
pected to play their first practice game to
day with Uhle, CovelsSie and Morton taking
turns in the box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

BRAEDBNTOWN. F1A-The Cardinals
play the Milwaukee Brewers at Palmetto this
afternoon. The Cards beat the Boston
Braves, 3 to 4 yesterday Hornsby getting a
homer Blades came across with the winning
score on an infeld play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Substitutious-( Richmond Porter for
Ewbanlls. Price for Muey. Kruger for 10
banning. Ewbanks for Rizio. South Side)
wilkins for Wy-s Wy=s for wilkins. Wiki
i1s for Brubeczcr. Field goals-Ewbanks.
3. Porter l Muey , Price, /; Johanning.
4. Ke~sler 3. Rizio. IS; Brubecker. q;
Fromuth 4 Norris >. Foul goals-Ew-
narFs 1 out OF l. Muey. out of .;
Bruebecller > out of 4 Norris 3 out OF 4
Ciarie. I out of l. Referee-Mowe I'm
nire-Dale Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

CLEARWATER, Fla-The Brooklyn Rob
ms scored their first victory of the season
when they beat the Phils. IL to L. in an ex
hibiton game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Warming Up With the Tribe
By Eddie Ash

train. That statement mas made Ownie
the most popular man in town.
Bush asked Jay Kirke his age.
"Thirtyfour, replied Jay. Thirty
four what?' questioned Ownie. you
must have been unconscious for
stretch of years .
AT a recent dance in Plant City
Owner Smith was a wall flower while
he watched the ball players and others
perform on the hardwood. Smith
stood too close TO the wall and tore his
trousers. When he left he had to
side-Wheel il for the exit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

A'tel,ruse Tor Settle Weaver for Hasfurder.
l. Lauer Tor Kruger. Shom for S Lauer
l. EEctt for Z Lauer- Fled -oll---AleX-
auder. q. Settle. (. Gauit. ,. Il sfurder 3.
Sh0u. I Henry ); Lintner , Foul goals
"A exander. l out of A. Gault 3 out of 3:
HasftIrdcr. ! out of ,: Kruger. ] out of A
5. L<kxsXzzSut of J: Henry. / OFT of ..
Ref 1881 <jnszl lller. Umplre-.John Mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

goals and South Side again called
time out
WySs went back in for wilkins The
score was Richmond. 10: FIT Wayne
,. Fromuth tossed one for F't Wayne
Ewbanks dribbled in and made a pref
ty one. Norris of South Side tossed
/ a long one RiziO counted a pretty
one from the center of the floor
Johanning pushed one from the
/ middle He fouled Norris on the
jump. who made the free throw
RiziO made a pretty two-pointer. Jo-
banning tipped one in under the bas-
ket. Kessler was open and made
one. Brubecker got one for FIT.
Wayne. which brought the score
Richmond, %: Ft. Wayne, 10.
Norris got a field goal from under
the net after the South Side team
had bOmbarded the basket. Rizio
fouled Brubecker. who tossed both
attempts. Morton called time out.
Score. Richmond. %: Fl Wayne, IA
Just before the gun cracked, Johan-
ming tossed another one for Rich
mOnd. making the score Richmond.
q; Fl. Wayne IA.
Second Half
Rizio came down under on an out
of-bound play for a short one. Fro
muth popped one in from underneath.
Price went in for Muey. Muey left
the floor before Price was in and his
team was technically fouled. Norris
missed the try. Fromuth switched
one in and Johanning came back with
one for Morton. Kessler made an
other one. sending the score up to
Richmond. 80, Fl. Wayne. IS.
With a beautiful piece Of team
work Kessler and Wyss went down
the floor and the latter connected. Ew-
banks popped an overhead shot. Fit.
Wayne called time out. Porter sub
sututed for Ewbanks. wilkins went
in for BrubeCker.
CUrrie fouled Porter. who missed
the foul goal but when the ball
bounded back to him. threw a field
goal. Richmond substituted Kruger.
its six-foOt five-inch center. for 10
banning. Fit. Wayne was unable TO
cope with the fast passing game Of
the Richmond team.
Fromuth made one for South Side,
which brought the score to Richmond
SO; 1T. Wayne, 20.
Rizio came down for one. EwbanHs
returned TO the game for RiZio, who
had PLAYED whale of a game. BrU-
becker returned for wilkins. Kess-
Ter blocked BrubeGker who missed
both attempts at the foul line. Krue-
ger held Norris, who made both foul
attempts The game ended with the
score Morton. Al; South Side, p.
Lineup and summary;
Richmond al. =. Side ct w t22l.
5-vbauk- .-.--....... F.......-..- Brubecker
NUey ..---.--.. .....-.....---. Fromuth
.rChannirg ......C .-.......-.--. Norris
kess.er -.-.-.---- q ---.-..--- Currie
EiziO $50 G. Wyss
Substitutious-f Richmond Porter for
Ewbanks Prize for Muey. Kruger for 10
banning. Ewbanks for RHO South Side)
wilkins for Wyss Wyss for wilkins. Wiki
i1s for Brubeczer. Field goals-Ewbanks,
3. Porter 1 Muey , Price, /: Johanning,
4. Ke~sler. 3. Rizio. Is; Brubecker. 2;
Fr0muth 4 Norris. =. Foul goals-Ew-
nrrl-s out OF / Muev. o out of ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Niles was purchased from the Spar
tanburg, South Atlantic League team.
He was on the suspended list Of the
club last season and hurled for the
Canton team of the outlaw Midwest
League in 1928, where he established
a splendid record,
Spartanburg obtained the reinstate-
mentS Of Niles in organized baseball
a few weeks ago and when the Indi-
ans were informed Of this fact they
arranged for his purchase.
Ollie O'Mara, former Indian, who
plays in the Midwest League, advised
Bush to buy the twirler and Carmen
Hill. veteran TribeN pitcher, also put
i'm a plug for Niles. Hill saw Niles
perform i'm a game last year and says
he looks the part OF a winner.
Allen Arrives
Outfelder Allen. purchased on trial
from Beaumont, reached camp Thurs
day night and was to don the toys
today.
!
City today as a result Of their achieve
ment in defeating the Cincinnati Reds
Thursday 8 to .. It was Plant Citys
biggest baseball day and marked the
opening of the Addison field. Attend
ance figures, $500.
Fftzsimmons and Eller hurled for
Bush's team. and Mays. Benton and
Vines for the big leaguers. The In
dams outbatted the Reds twelve safe
ties to nine F'itZsimmOns, who went
six innings. would not have been
scored against il he had not made
wild throw in the fourth stanza.
Sticking received a slight sprain Of
the left ankle on the play and retired
i'm favor Of Janvrin.
Hendricks Not Pleased
Jack Hendricks, who was IN charge
Of the Reds, was disappointed over
the outcome OF the struggle. He
didn't relish a defeat at the hands Of
; his former club. The Indians appar-
entity have the Reds linked in spring
exhibition battles Manager Speaker
Of Cleveland. Manager Harris of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Kirle once was a member of the
Detroit Tigers. It was years ago. on
the training trip to San Antonio Jay
drew a wild Texan rookie SOuthpaw
for a roommate. Said Texans name
was Vance one night Vance got
"ginned up came into the room.
pulled a brace Of pistols and shot out
the lights. Exit Kirke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
St Mathews Wins

The St. Mathews defeated the Ola
Timers at the z. Tenth st. gym, 554.
Yeager starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

MOBILE, Ala.-Ken Williams home-run
king of the Browns. has a sore arm and is
taking electric treatments to bake the sore
ness out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
one here and one at Indianapolis.

The schedule April 3, Purdue at Lafay-
cite; April Is. Purdue, here April 49, Brad
ley Tech, here; April 22, state Normal,
here: April "a. Indiana, at Bloomington {;
April % Wabash. at Charlottesville; May
10 Butler. at Indianapolis; May 16, Wa
bash, here; May 81, Butler, here; May "a,
Hanover here; May 20. Indiana here May
% State Normal, at Terre Haute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

SARASOTA Fla.-Behind the good pitch
ing Of Dean and Maun the two sensational
Giant youngsters, the McCraw rockies beat
the regulars 1 TO 0, IN their first game OF
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
The Promising Kid
DE PAUW BASEBALL CARD
Butler College On Tiger Schedule for
May 16 and "a

BV United F{HGHcidI
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March IA
Twelve games are now on the base
ball schedule of De Paw, Coach
James N. Ashmore announced. Other
games will be added later, Butler
College is on the card for two games,
nnn here and one at Indiananolla
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

NEW ORLEANS-Hitting OF Earl CoOmbs.
800. 900 Louisville Outhelder, in his first
workout with the New York Yankees. great
~ impressed Manager Higgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Training Camp Chatter

CATALINA ISLAND Cal.-Bob Barrett.
best OF the Cubs rookie infclders. is IN line
sidered open as long as Hollocher refuses to
report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

WINTER HAVEN FIa-Il their first
game of the season the Whit Sox regulars
were defeated by the second stringers. to g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

r. LIANT CITY, Fla, March IA
| ID | Spud Campbell, former Frank
lin College, alLround athlete, is
becoming an improved third sacker as
a result OF personal coaching on the
part Of Manager Ownie Bush The
Tribe pilot discovered Campbell was
In the habit OF skipping" or hop
ping when going after a grounder
and Ownie decided to remove the
hop This was done and Campbell
Immediately started having less bob
bies during infield practice.
Fact Of he matter. Campbell now
looks 80 per cent better at the hot
corner over his form at tins time last
year He is learning something un-
der export coaching Spud was bad
judge Of a bounce on hard drives TO
his right in 1928 but hard training
at Plant City this spring ti1ds him
overcoming that weakness Hardly
better teacher than Bush could be
found to handle young infielders. His
supply of pointers is unlimited.
S. u. Addison, the cucumber king
Of Florida never has eaten a cucum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

S. d. Addison. the cucumber king
Of Florida never has eaten cucum-
Der He admits it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

lQEd4E o.
'Bstted for Vines in ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Line-ups and summary
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

Mrs. VIM. F10k7 was hostess to the
Embroidery cIub and . few invited
friends last Wednesday. A delight
ful afternoon was spent during which
new varieties Of handwork were dis
played. After a snnptuous lunch the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs s.
A. Remington on Feb. goth.
Mr. and Mrs Harold shannon and
Miss Pearl Shannon were in Belt on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Depew was visiting her
sister Arloine Tuesday.
Wednesday afternoon Deputy Sher-
if Leland assisted by City Marshal
Bin Fluhr nabbed Mat Antonich as he
was driving toward Belt somewhere
in the peighborhood Of the mouth Of
Otter Cree snd took from the wagon
small kegand suit case in which
were four quarts and half Of sup
pOsedly spirituous liquors Antonich
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

Fred Burrows and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Bogner were among
those present at the funeral on Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry Thompson of HobsOr
has another son. Her mother, Mrs
L. Bergeron of Belt, is with her.
Mrs. Jim Trainor Of Great Falls re-
turned home Sunday after a two.
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Simonis.
t. W. Noble, G. w. Stuffed, Loren
McCOnkey and Ben Kennedy attended
the basketball game in Raynesford
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wright Of Waller
with Mrs. Susie Thorpe and Jesse
Mcdonald Of Fort Benton passed
through town Monday on their way to
Raynesford where they are visiting
the family of Roy Fish.
Ed Kerneghan Of Great Falls Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. E. Kerne-
CHAN this week.
Dave Blomquist returned to Ray
nesford Saturday after attending the
basketball game here Friday night.
Herbert Magnusson was a visitor
in Belt Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Noble were CT.
Falls visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Loren McConkey visited her
parents at Cora Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Leveille and baby son re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
NnTTfR

have for sale what is known as
'sThe Old Mcmahon Photograph Build
ing and win receive bids at my office
at Red Lodge, Montana, for the lot
and building together or for the lot
and building separately, but II / SC
eept the bid for the building separate
~ the purchaser viii be required to
tear down and remove TIE building
and clean up the premises
Dated February n 1924
H. A. SIMMONS.
Executor Of tina Estate Of Thomas
Deceased $3.50
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

Second hand Ford cars for sale at
Ford Garage. N. H. Browning, Prop.
Mrs. H. T. Stong Of Choteau spent
the week end here with her husband,
Rev. StOng.
The last of the week Miss Starner,
principal of the Custer school. was
called 10 Frazier because of the ser
L ous illhess Of her little nephew, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Starner.
She returned to Belt Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson and
daughter Marjorie were in town on
Tuesday having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sweeney and
children were shopping in town Tues
day.
Tuesday evening Mrs. C. E. Peter
son entertained for her daughter,
Sybil, and Miss Christine Humpe, the
occasion being the 18th and 18th
birthdays respectively Of the girls.
The evening was spent with dancing,
games and music. A dainty luncheon
was served on a tastefully decorated
table upon which blazed the candles
set in two cakes in honor Of the girls
whose birthdays were being eele-
brated. Those present were Alice
LarlSin, Bertha McCafferty, Lillian
Servoss, Grace Servoss, Elsie Nc
Innis. Evelyn McInnis, Lempi Ranta,
Dolores Murray, Pearl Shannon,
Myrtle Nulliner, Edward Newmack,
Chas. Boboth, Ralph McCafferty,
Archie Kane, Geo. Servoss, Jos. Nord-
quist, s. A. Remington, Jr., John
Shocks, Leo Shannon, VIM. Carr.
Mrs. Sam Krebs is staying in town
for few days with Mr.. Krebs, moth
er, Mrs. Dick Davis Mrs. Krebs is
recovering rapidly from the serious
operation which she underwent re-
Gently.
Jas. T. Bough and family made a
trip to Great Falls on Monday after
noon. Mr. Bough is not feeling well
lately.
The new impellers on the city pump
have been installed. After a test Of
the pump, if it is found satisfactory,
il viii be accepted and paid for.
Ben Kennedy has qualified as coun-
Gilman in the second ward.
Pete Bross, "Spec" Daniels and
Frank Knight came out from Great
Fails to attend che Baseball dance.
They were formerly members Of the
Montana Power team in the county
league.
Clarke Grady was in town on bus
ness this week. Mr.. Grady is center
IN the Murphy Maclay basketball
team which all Of Belt hopes to see
n action against the town team be-
'ore the season closes.
B. H. Gillette and Norman Gillette
make frequent trips to Great Falls TO
zee their father, Jas. H. Gillette, who
s reported as not doing as we'll as
hey could wish.
Miss Martha Seebaum made a short
rip to Great Falls Saturday.
Miss Agnes Holmberg was visiting
n town Friday.
The plaster cast has been removed
rom the body Of the small daughter
+ Ebert Coleman and at this writ
ng it seems that the physicians have
cen entirely successful in seating the
Up bones firmly in their sockets.
fanny friends of the Colemans have
cen waiting anxiously for the result
+ the operation and have feelingly
their pleasure at the good
ews,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly assisted us during the illness
and after the death of our beloved
daughter and sister, Ida. Also those
who sent the beautiful floral an4ser-
ings, the quartette, the pastor f0 5
words of comfort, and the pail
bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Berg,
and Children.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-14

Hair BObbing and Hair Dressing a
speciality at the former shop Of Bob
Robinson. Chas. C. White. --Adv.27
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
HOLY LAND CHURCHES
 SOUGHT BY SOVIET
Britain Must Soon Decide if Ortho loN Churches Are 10 he Handed
 Over to ROlsllcyiki

Jerusalem. Aug. 25.--As manda- tory power for Palestine, Great Britain probably will be called upon soon to decide whether title to the vast properties of the Russian church in this country shall go to the Soviet government, or to Russian church interests outside of Russia.
 The controversy involves hundreds of thousands of dollars of property in Jerusalem and vicinity, as well as in Bethlehem, Nazareth and Haifa, consisting of churches, monasterics. hospices, parks and other valuable plots of land. One of the churches is in the Garden of Gethsemane and another on the Mount of Olives.
 The Metropolitan Antonin, head of the Holy Russian synod in Palestine, has arrived here Tn connection with the case. He is an announced czarist and believes his faction will secure title to these holdings.
 In connection with the Soviet's claim, the interesting question arises whether the Soviet can divorce the church from the state and yet claim property belonging to the church,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
TORNADO RAZES CHURCH;
 NINE DEAD IN DEBRIS
Victims Took Refuge in Old Build ing When storm Clouds
 Began to Gather

New Orleans, Aug. @5.--Nine per sons were killed and nine injured when a tornado demolished the St. Philips church at Patrick's La, about 40 miles from here at 3:SO o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 The victims were early arrivals at a church festival which was to be held later in the afternoon. When the skies became overcast with the brewing stormh the crowd took ref uge in inc old church, which was to be ahanioned for new church erected nearby.
 The tNister left the building q pile of debris with the victims pinned underneath.
 The village of St. Patrick is in the French Catholic section of the state, near th" Mississippi river. The storm a'so WIS fell across the river at lntn. "r where the ball park was ia2cd and q saw mill damaged,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
GNpRINS GrT JUHP
 0Iv PIpATfS, ! ID 2
,eaaiinasi aa FalNoa ing rasrl

izfisssr's granRler klanehatd Nas hii hg a piiehsd tail sarahaR muss- sd up Rlooms sroanirr Pfs,sss' seonai an iaasesi hail AaFsiii thrrN ont Bneklsha ai aEsf, RlaReh- ard started for home and then Nrr' l.a0k as Reagle threw tR Hail, Int latter threw wide Ca ihiid ani ilanrhaId eannied, Carhin gel . singlr, Nhen haunAtr Weni aai of ah,t han's reach, s,aWing lilaom t'iizpairlrk sarili.rfd Nasle Co ifaglf, snsdrr singled hN ssenni, scoring cori,in, Hr sinle srraRd. ilnhrr foulei nml la liaii
 i,ighth inning naslF doubled Co .ghi, Weir flifi ia Carlin, Hall 'ngirh Co ieit scoring Reagle and
 i, Nuf ai second aNrrHlRRing the
 snsdeF ia smith in rfeissfr
 aliiis singled in left, ANrslli got a when Preissfr erred Aagls flied fn snNlFr,
 smith oui, shfrhan n lleaRle, shsehan gahhifi i'rrlssfrs iis, Hsli ihrrw lilanrhari Nni ai first an nns in front Of the plate,
 Ninth inning -t'nnras walked, schmidt filed t0 Smith, shenhRn struck ont, Heagle lined io smith,
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
RUSSIAN PEASANTS JUDGES.

Moscow, Rug. 25. "Comrade" Smyrnof. chairman of the Moscow district court. gives some interest ing figures in his annual report con corning the personnal of the Mos. COW Soviet courts. Of the .s7 judges, 1oo Rre lsberers and s7 are peasants. Nearly 11s are members of the Communist party. while so are members of the so-cailed intelli- gontzia.
 Out Of 7.S4S men available for jury duty in Moscow, Smyrnoff's re- port says. S,a21 are drawn from the membership of the Communist par- ty. 6,la7 are workers and peasants g. and l.65s are clerical or other tm- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Soldier Furtiest North
 Passes Time With Radio

Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 25. - Private Elmer J. Ulen. United States army signal corps. soon will cstab- fish he farihcst north radio station on thp American continent at Wise man. on the middle fork of the <o yul;uk river.
 Private t'lnn will also have the distinction of being the farthest north Of any soldier in the i'niie'l siates army, as hp is lncated 67ls degrees north latitude, and 1j0 de- erccs ter Gituie.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
Tao Baseball Teams
 Arrested in Virginia

fssFtsmeaih, Aa AAs ss, sisA' teen naslalsrls ai ahf lsaiiSssasas' a and ikask, NoAni iaan's q ihr ATr sinls kaggr nsFt afas sifa hfFr hrS' itniag aarins . sznaf plsAHsi ls A'ss ih sisis isa aKainsi sunday sslAif uaasr aich Rrois ssinnsl is,s aA'il has hrsn RlrNfnina in Ahs'Rla
 I.aFh al ihr ninf assni'sss ai AA'A h tfsHas Nas faFmallA piarfa nna,a ar-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25
p,ir s.ons can""r.. .pir-tns Enmc


 Aftor sn"cr"i attonrts |" foil tho work or n'h iuno r!nvins thn C"'"e hotwoon tho Rangnrs and inc Pirates. ech"dniod n wind un tho rnnson of tho rit" ion~r" al Walnut Iill Saturday,. was called In tho lnst of tha fourth irninr h""nns" tho holrI~o of water made If imnosaible for ho;h tonms tn rontiru" n'ar. Throurh tho fret of th" fourth thc ,ain car,n down In torrents. hut this ,ii not doom tho hones of either toatn and thev continued nlav nntil tho f",d WIS roo of water. After sovcral minGt"s' delay Umpire C;r"lnhrli called tho game.
 The game as far as II wen' wSs close and exciting. with tho Pirates having th" upper hand of to score. Thoro was Considera hl~ wraneling hoforn the game as the Rangrre wore short several players and wished to usr outsiders so that
New Britain herald., 1924-08-25

DUNDEE AS HE LOOKED IN 1911 tTOP) AND AS HE LOOKS TODAY tBOTTOh. Without once defending the tile, Johnny Dundee has forfeited inc featherweight championship which he won from the gallant Eugene Criqui of France year ago last July.
 I'm getting too heavy to mak" the weight and besides the compe- tition is unintercstins, explained the veteran fighter
 Dundee will devote his future ring activities to the junior iehtweie ht and the lightweight divisions.
 kid kaplan. New England young ster is rated as his most proba bl. successor as feathCrweight cham pion.
 Dundee has been fighting profess sionally since 1911 and has been in more than 800 hard battles.
 Experts agree he is about at the end of his string.