davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Hogs Receipts 1900; market
10 TO t5c up; butchers 1925 to
141o; packings 1925 to SIS; light
1875 to 1850; pigs $12 to 1875.
Sheep Market soc lower.
Cattle Receipts 400; market
steady; beeves 1850 to $13; but
cher steaks 5.25 to Sc; Gamers and
cutters rs to $4; COWS $50 to SIS;
calves 1925 to 1850.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Read the Wants.!
Come, All You Jollv ShQnty Bows

In the rafting there
In his Forgotten
poem which was popular many years g
the list of forgotten Fars Newport
Belmont the old capital and Rchand City which has been carrie
by the Wisconsin of volume
the library will Come Jolly
Boys Listen to the
Come all ye jolly shanty boys, and listen to
Tis I've just invented detan you long,
Tis of a pretty maiden, damse young fair,
Who dearly loved shanty boy the Big Claire.
'The shany boy was handsome a husky lad was he;
n abored n he mills at Mosnee
But when cold winter blasting breeze
He worked the Big Claire,
milners daughter he loved her long and we'll
But circumstances happened and this is what befel
The miner the shanty daughter
But Salle did lot for all her mother said
so when brown autumn came along and rpened all the crops
She lighted out for Baraboo and went to picking hops;
this occupation she found but little joy
thoughts rushing her mind about her shanty
"she took the scarlet fever lay sick week or two
dreary pesthouse way down n Baraboo
And n rawlings tore
talked about the shanty the Big Eau Claire
when shanty boy
terrible anxiety awful perceive
He hid his in hollow log and carried off his
And hired out to pilot on feet of undertakes
Twas at the Falls Mosinee precipice he
nc put o all his misery.
River rolling his brow,
friends and his companions weeping for him
"he miiner is bankrupt her shop has to rack
She talks moving fine day down to Fond du Lac.
night pillows by daughters auburn hair
the ghost that shant boy the Big Eau Claire
maids with hearts, and be advised
fast to fall in love with
shanty boys rowdes everybody knows
They dwell the forest where the mighty pine tree grows
stealing bolts telling jokes and lies
And playing swearing they get their exercise;
But if you will get JOY
you your honest shany boy"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

detention purposes has not been
made within six months. or pro-
visions for the same are not COM
pleted within reasonable time
thereafter, their lockups will be
closed to the admission of persons
and condemned by the Board for
use as places of detention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
DAILY MARKET REPORT
ToDAY's MARKET TODAY
(Ry United Press Association wire serVIce)

dasies 211s' to &c; Young Ameri-
cas- 211a to I22c; longhorns 211a to
&c; fancy brick 90 to 21c; linn
burger % to 24c.
Poultry - Fowls Is to 25c;
springers Is to gle; turkeys 22c;
ducks Is to zoe; geese IL to 18c
Beans - Navy handpicked 81 to
7.25: red kidney SO to $11.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
L No. 2 red 1.63.

Wheat No. 2 red 1.63.
Corn No ? yellow 10 to Ill;
No. yellow LOSE to 11Oh; No.
> white Ito; No. white LOT; No.
2 mixed 1867; No 4 mixed 1867;
NO. s mixed 1882 to 1.06.
Oats No. 8 white As to 47c;
No. 4 white AS to 45Ac; standard
1875 to ate
CHICAGO BARLEY RYE MARKET
cash barley Sc to 93c; timothy IS
to SIS; clover $40 to 26.75.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Schubrings Leave
On Long Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. B. Schubring
left Sank City for New York to
take six weeks cruise on the
Norwegian American liner, STAY
angerfjord visiting the fjords OF
Norway. About a week will be
spent noGtlSSS nfSthe Arctic Circle,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE. MARKET

Butter Receipts 1924; cream
cry extras 421a; extra frsts 42h;
dairy frsts 80 to 391ac; seconds
SO to 3Sc.
Eggs Receipts 1917; Ordin-
AIRY soc; frsts 3Oa to 311ac.
Cheese Twins 22%c; Young
Americas 23hc.
I've Poultry Receipts SIS cars;
fowls ri to 26c; ducks 20 to &c;
geese 13c; spring chickens &c;
broilers % to 27c; roosters tic.
Potatoes Receipts 318 cars;
Kans. 2.75 to $40; Va. $50 to CTS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
MILWAUKEE PRODUCE

Eggs ~ fresh frsts 3O15 to sic;
miscellaneous .28 to zoe.
Butter Tubs Ale; standard
40c: extra frsts IS to 80; firsts IS
to SIC. seconds 80 to SAC.
Cheese Twins 211s to zee;
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
FIRST MOTOR WAS
A GREAT SURPRISE

At the Vienna industrial exhibit
ton of 1873 an absent minded
workman one day connected the
wires of dynamo in operation to
one that was idle. To his surprise
the armature of the latter began
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

mined the original location Of the
home, still gushes in undiminished
volume from the rocks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
,ARABoo MARKETS

The BaraboO markets - what
shippers are paying-are quoted
on the firms as indicated:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16
Popular Y ants

Ali want ads cash in advance.
Two cent per word for first in
sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. One cent per word fol
each subsequent insertion of tn,
same advertisement in either daily
or weekly.
Minimum 25 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Apple baskets of all
kinds, direct from the factory.
Skillet Creek Fruit Farm. L. B.
Trishr.
PURE APPLE Cider Vinegar,
full strength, 4Oc per gallon or 2
gallons zoe delivered. Skillet Greek
Fruit Farm, L. B. Irish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-16

II IC OA1L y tdIIUIII5 WIFI hoy
Also horse. Cheap. G. w. Wichern,
BarabOo, Wis.
1T YOU want to buy a real corn
husker or silo filler buy a Rosen-
thai. Also several second hand ma
chimes Of ,diffent ma ma
Have full line of Red River Spe-
cial threshing machines and en-
gines. Several good second hand
separators and engines. Sold and
delivered anywhere in Sank Co.
George Carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CORSALRS AGAIN MAKE THE
 GIANTS TREAD THE PLANK
Pittsburgh Beats New York Second Time-Cincinnat Loses to Brooldyn-Cards Take Double Bill From Phiies-NIackmen Win From St. LOus--Washing ton is Idle - Yankees Whitewash SoX - Boston Beats Detroit.

New York, Aug. 1S lPl-Tho dog ging footsteps ol the New York Giants are becoming less distinct behind the flying hoofs of the Pitts burgh Pirates A the same time the Cincinnati Reds are hanging breathlessly 10 tho Hanks Of the Giants
 Lady Fortune smiled broadly at the Pirates yesterday, she even laughed out loud for the panthcrs, outhit by the s,ugsing metropolitan stars defeated the clan of ,McGraw to 8 and increased their lead in the race for inc National league pennant honors.
 Cincinnati. struggling desperately to overtake the Giants stumbled over a Brooklyn obstacle and lost s to l. St. Louis. under the guiding rein of Rogers Hornsby the leagues leading hitter, pokcd its head into the first division by gaining 2 10 ? and 10 decisions over tho Phil Hes. The Cardinals and Dodgers sse now locked at the foot of the leagues elite class of first division clubs. Boston and Chicago, foot stools In the circuit, enjoyed q day of rest for travelling purposes
 In the American league the Phila- delphia Athletics gained q notch on their Capitol City rivals Washing ton, by winning from St. Louis 10 2 while rain washed away the Wash ington- Cleveland entertainment.
 .Miler Higgins crcstfallen Yan- kees, pre-seaso son favoritcs 10 win the long chase. broke their losing streak and handed the Chicago White SoN a2 to whitews shing behind the masterful curying of Herb pennock. Pennock held the protegos of Eddie Collins 10 a pair of prosaic singles, one of them of the infeld scratch variety. The Hugmen gave him perfect support,
 Rost on. hopelessly last in inc American league, eopardi2ed the Tigers chances of finishing in the first division by hanNlInG tho Ben gals a decisive 10 ? walloping.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
PIRATES EASILY
 BEAT MIDDLE7OWN
CoESairS, With E. Hein in Box. Superior in Every Department

The Pirates baseball team of this city with Eddie Hein on the mound swept 10 an impressive 10 to vic tory over the MiddletoWn state hospital rimc yesterday afternoon. The game was a pitchers battle up to the seventh inning when the rorsairs opened up and pounded out eight runs in the last three innings.
 Jasper aud Zeiglcr played one Of the most sensational games seen this year. Both made sparkling catches and stops in the intied. With the bases loaded in the ninth. Ziegler made an almost impossible catch and prevented MiddletoWn from scoring.
 Manager Kenneth Saunders made d ten strike when he hooked the services of Eddie Hielie of Meriden .to play first base in the city series. He is a good batter and a smooth .tielder and he appeared with the Pirates yesterday.
 The Pirates scored two in the fourth on a hit by Jasper and two errors. The Hospital nine tied it up in the fifth when Kay tripled with two on. The locals took the lead iaguin in the seventh when Zicgler singled and scored on CharloW's slashing triple 10 right, In the Ieighth, the Middlctown team crack cd and the Pirates easily took the game.
 Zicglsr and Jasper besides play ling il fine fielding game, hit hard. Jasper got three and Zicgler two Units. Carrazo and Hayes both tcaught good games, Francis shonc flor the hospital team, The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

New Britain is to have it's first Industrial Tack meet ill many years and its first track meet of any Kind in recent years, September ., at Memorial Field in Willow Brook park. The events to be run off at the meet will be closed, with the eX- Iception of two 10 men who are en- ployed i'll the factories of the city and the entire meet will be closed to local athletes.
 For this purpose, meeting of representatives of the athletics of the various factories will be held in the "Hcrald" ollce Monday evening ut s o'clocE for the discussion of de- tails pertaining 10 the meet. At this time also. application and entry blanks will De ready and may be secured from those in charge of the meet.
 In the factories in New Britain are some of the pest track and field mrn in the city and as this will give the various shos and offices the oppor- tunity to viz with each other for honors, it ii expected that intense rivalry will to shown at the meet
 A special nile relay will be held during the meet closed 10 teams from the facbries, This will be the Hardware Civ Special and will be ah h n Inn Ni<, ,l,i Df ,,1yl, Il circles in the city. The other events on the program for the day will be the 100, 220, '44U and $50 yard l dashcs, a one tnd two mile run run ming broad jump, standing broad | jump. high jump and shot put. These will all be rlos'd to factory repre- sentHtives.
 Besides this. atcatlre of the days program will be l special open loo yard dash for tn, championship of the city. This wit, d shot put event will be the two cents open 10 all corners. Sanction Tor these two events will he sccIfcd from the Connecticut 4. A. | so that there will he no conflict win the amateur standing of the athletes who will wish to enter.
 Another feature of he card will he also a tug of war If eight men teams representing the police and fire departments. Arrangements are being made for this evelt and as it is the first of it's kindstobe run off in this city in a great mny years. there will be great interSt in the battle of the blue coats.
 An added feature will le 10e yard swim for women. This will at tract the fair sex to the p.rk and the event will be run off in he m,l- nicipal swimming pool at th, park. There have been so many good swimmers among the women t the park this year. that this even was decided upon and it is sure t at tract large number of ocal women.
 Beautiful silver cups will be ofcr, ed for the winners in all events Tor first. second and third places. Th@e are at the present time being o. graved and will be on exhibition fer the athletes to see.
 Permission was granted Tuesda. by the park board 10 use the parh for the affair and entry blanks will be ready any time after Monday, August 17. All athletic representa- tives of the factories in New Britain are invited 10 attend the meeting in the Herald" office Monday night
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CHURCH LEAGUE
 WINDS UP SEASON
Red Army and MethOdistS Take
 Concluding Contests
l'inal Standing

Inc tNNfCl l'aEut NOUUI up IlS first season last night when the final two postponed games were played off at Willow Brook park, The un- defeated I.uthcrans won the pen uant early last week. while the Stanley Memorial team copped sec ond. Heavy hitting in postponed ,contests gave the Red Army third place. while the Mcthodists, after d bad start, took their third straight Last night and climbed into the first division. The south and Center churches and White Army all tied for fifth. while the Blue Army last might dropped it's sixth in q row and Iremainc1 alone in the cellar.
 Reds vs. Whites
 Superb pitching hy Jim IIavIick. Together with two concerted attacks on the offerings of Hoffman, gave Ithe Red Army q GO shutout victory over the White Army Havlick al- flowed but five hits, while his sup lpcrt Was almost perfect and shut off runs when he was momcntarily in danger Tho WhiteWings also played q good fielding game, but the hitting of the Reds was too much for them. while they could do nothing @t the bat.
 The fielding feature was q shoe string catch of a pop fly by Pitcher Hoffman of the losers, who turned ! his remarkable stab into q double Iplay with a quick throw 10 second. | Manager Vic Davis of the Whites Host his hald when his team failed to score. He abused the umpire and Threatened him with physical No- lencc, especially after close de- Icsion al first base had gone against his team.
 The Hncups; White Army A. IThomis, 3b; w, Linn, If; ", Davis, Iss; Cheney, Cf; Surko, If; Johnson, lib; Duhc, C; Hoffman, P; Erisbic. 2b. Red Army-EIton. c: J. Hav- lick, ?; Anderson, ss: Burnett. 1h; w. Schneider, 2b; Ferguson. cf; Hayes, 3b: w. Schoidlcr, li; II. Thomas, If.
 Score hy innings:
 White Army ... GOO GOO 0-0 : I Rcd Army ... 02O 040 N--G II 1
 McthodistS Ns. BluChird~
 The Mothodists took tho other game, a frce-htting affair. from the Blue Arm, getting off 10 q liz lead in tho second inning and holding this margin for the remainder of the distance. Neither prase, Morton or Fredorickson was in top form, while errors in the field were frequent. The high spot of tho game was a one hand catch off the grass tops made hy Norton while running at top speed. J. Afano also made a nice e-string catch and turned it into a double play.
 The lineups: Trinity NJ. F. church Shepard, 1b; Gooby, 2b: Allinson, ,c; Hanford cf; Morton. lf Sem Imons, 3b; Peace, ?: Biauvclt, ss; Moore, rf Blue Army-SalStrom 2b; Hcinzman, 3b; Judd, ss, c; Frodcrickson, ?. ss; n. Alfano c. lib; Mort on, lib, D; Krans, If: Kcllorman, rf; J. Alfano, cf.
 Score by innings:
 Trinity NJ. E,..151 104 o-1o IS jPIue Army ...201 023 o-S 12 (
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CONTINTES NICE WORK

BOb Lamotto of tho BroWns Con- times to put up a nice game at short in the absence of Waiter Ger Der, who has been out of the lineup for several weeks, due to injuries. Lamotte has not only been fielding well but has been hitting the ball regularly. Frankly, his work has been a surprise.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
ard and stephen Litchisti, third.

dTU anu EIFPIItU LTVCIITEII, VIITI IT.
 Girls 65-yard dash. over 65 lbs. class-Helen Humason, first; Nellie Sartin, second; Edna Kieffer. third,
 Boys 75-yard dash, so to l00-lb. class-George c Stepk, first; Julian WalicE, second; Stanley Pienkosik, third.
 Boys 10o-yard dash, open-Dar- row, first; Walter kosowski. second; Gorliski, third.
 Boys shoe race, opon-John Kren, first.
 Boys throe-leggcd race, GO to So- h. class-Jacob Finklostcin and John Doe. first.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
SMITH TEAM WINS PLAYGROUND MEET
Washington Places Second in Fourth Annual Track Meet

The Smith playground athletes took first plaC" in the fourth annual track and field meet Of the city playErounIs held yesterday at Me morial field in Willow Brook park. smith piled up q total of 49 points. The standing of the other teams competing was as follows; Washing ton, 45; Bartlett, Al; Willow Brook, l3; Rurritt, 30; Paradise Park, 25, and Nathan IIalc 16.
 The meet was largely attended by the parents of the youngsters com pcting, During tho day, 33 events were run off sWith 5l0 contestants taking part
 The winners of tho first three places in the various events were as fellows:
 Boys hiFh iump-Arvid Carlson, first, i feet inches; Stanley Sitwick, second, feet inches; Bcrkowitz, third, feet inches. Boys pole ,auDt-Julian Walcki, first, feet inches; Zaloski, sec ond. feet inches; A. Leincr. third
 Boys horseshoe pitching-Lcon MakoWski, first; John Swcntucli, second; L. Mchocwslli, third. [ Girls baseball throw for distance, over 65-lb, c)aSs-Nary Krawitz. first; Emma I'inklcstein, second; Sylvia Gorfain, third. { Girls basketball throw. over 65- ID. class-Ncllio Sarhinsky, first; connie Lewicu, second; Sylvia Kot- l,cm, third,
 ! Girls basketball throw. 45 10 65- )h. cIass--iIc'cn Hunason, first; Ala Monko, second; Sophia Truman, third,
 Boys 3o-yard dash, midget class Alex Abram, first; Ziclly, second; w. Robinson, third.
 Boys lone-lcgeod race, 40 10 sO- ID. ClaSs-Jacoh Finklcstcin. first. , Girls ribbon racc-Paradise park. first: Washington, second; Burritt, third. Toys a0.yard dash, 4o 10 50 pound cIaSs-Josoph Glorinca, first; John Doe. second; James Doc, third.
 Boys %j-yard dash, S0 to 100 , round class--WaItcr Grusha, first, Walter NIodzweki second; stephen Nichisti third.
 Girls 5o-yard dash, ls to so pound class--Anna Stack, first; Edna Kronor, second; zila Nonko, third.
 Hoys' potato race, 6o to so pound class-John Kainick. first: Mickow i ski second; stephen Nichsti third
 Boys potato race, SD to 100 ponnl class -Arvid Anderson. first, i Ju'ian WalicN second; Berkowitz third.
 Girls potato race, 45 to 60 pound 0cJass-Alta Stoskanilis, first; Zelis Monko, second; Anna Kieffer. third : Girls thrce-logEed race = Edna | Eicf'"r. first; Nellie Sartin, second G"ttie Gordon, third.
 Roys' 75-yard relay, 6o 10 St pound class - Paradise Park, frat Disc Park, second; Burritt, third.
 Girls shuttle relay race, 65 pounds land over-Washinston first; Para ! disc Parfl. second; Burritt, third. ' Dofs' S-yard shuttle race, opcr Bartlett first: Paradise park second; Washington. third.
 Boys' obstacle race, 40 10 6o-lb cIass-Josnph Glownia, first; Frank Carlo. second; John Zinclinski, third
 Boys obstacle race 60 10 So-lb Class-Burton Anderson, first: John Kemp. second; Salvatore Retano third.
 Boys suitcase race. so 10 so-lb class-Burton Anderson, first.
 Boys wheelbsrrow race, SO to s0- h. class-Edman stoskelunas and John Kalnik, first; Otto Granutt and ArYid Carlson, second: Henry shAp.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
.Inhnsnn SianA- Nlnne
SCORED ONLY TWICE

In game played between tho Athletics and Detroit the other day tho latter cluh got l2 solid smackS off Slim Iiarrisy as well as three bases on balls and was further aid cd by three errors. But despite all this The Cohh 'utouraEc could only count two runs. Thirteen stranded runners partly r>p.un,d inc reason for the low scoring.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13


 Ey-Hafted for Fils,mmons in 9th. New York ..,..,,..,....O0 o2l U0O-3 Pittsburgh ............S09 600 OVx-5 Two base hit-- Wright, Young, Trayuor. Home run-Iavkson. stolen base-Cuyler. Sarritce--Moorc. Double play-Carey. Moore, Goorh, Tgaynor. Wright and Tray nor. Left OH hasrs--New York S. Pitts tureh IT, Base on b1ls-on Barnes 1, of Titzslnmons 3. off Yde l. Struck out --hy Ide 2, by Barnes l. Hts-on Barnes in i, off Fitzsiwnons in |, Losing pirrher- Barnes UmpIres- Moran. QuJg- Icy and ODay Tlmc-2;O9.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
MrINNTS STILL THERE

The veteran "Stuffy" McTnnis is putting 1lp nico game for the Pirates around the initial corner. Not only has he been fielding well but his hitting has likewise been first class. Hc's one of the old 1902 guard but still can play the rastimc.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
prRCHANE OITTIr.LDLR

Jonesboro. Ark. Aug l3 tPt-Bill Barnhart. outhelder has been sold 10 the St. Louis Nationals by inc Jones club of the Tri-State league. He will report 10 the Cardinals al the end of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
1rnMla

2-E1ft0I f0f NaV m 6th.
 Brooklyn ........,-....,uO 2oj7 0o0--5 Cincinnati ...,.,.......O0 ono lon uu0-1
 Two base hits-Mtchel Stock, Tiency. Stolen hlgea- Iiu"IH. Eoush. Double plays --,arouoN Cnt1 to Hoike; llolke, Cavency tn IIoIkc; Stock, Mitchell to Fournior; Ticrrry. StorH to FoUuIer Left on bases - Rvoollyn <. Cincinnati !. Faaos on balls of Ehruardt ?, off Iixcy |. Struck out by Ehrharlt 1, hy IuXcy 1, hy May 3. IIits-oH EjEey II i'll j. Cnorc out in 6tm, off Noy in B oG Benton O in i, Losing Iituhrr-~WycN. Impires-SwccncT Eigicr and McCOrmirk, Time--1 90,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
JOHNSTON ON TEAM
Little Bill" Regarded As Certain
 Choice As Ono of Defenders of

CnOlCc As Onc or Defenders or
 Davis Cup.
 New York, Aug. 13 (P)-"Little Bill' Johnston of California was re- gardcd today as certain choice of the American Davis cup committee for the position of number singles player on the team which will de- fcnd the tennis trophy against the 1925 invasion.
 Yesterday, for the second time in five days, the veteran coast player defeated Vincent Richards, who is placed between Tildcn, the cham pion, and Johnston in inc national His victory at Forest Hills, yesterday, however, was much more decisive than in the previous strug- Glc, Richards this time failing to take set. The score was 6-3. G-4 7-5.
 Announcement of tho Davis cup selections is expected August 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
PLANS WESTERN INVASION

Bobby Jones, golfer de luxe. plans an invasion of California next win ter. He'll play in the California open. And possibly other tourra- ments.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Pirates ...............UOO 200 1Sf-lO MiddlCtowu ,........o0O O2O OOO0- l"
 Two hasc hits-Carraz2o, Selender. Three base hits-Charlow, Kay, Bases on hall -Hcn l. Struck out hy-Hein 2, Imud 9 stolen bases-Wier, Jasper Dou- hlc plays-Iaspcr to Heilcr to Heikc, Heilcr tn Xtile (2l. Left on hases-N. B. :. Middlctown (. Ralk-Lund. UmpiTes- O'Mahan Time of gamc-2;00
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
 
NEW BRITAIN TO HAVE
 BIC INDUSTRIAL MEET

Factory Athletes to Have Chance to Compete in Events At Memorial Park On September 5-Beautful Sil. e yer Loving Cups to Be Awarded to Firsts, Seconds and Thirds - Meeting of Factory Representatives Monday Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
(By Art Carlson) Consistency of performance!

N~OllolS'NitI oA l'I lOl llIclllt'
 That's the big item in sports. It makes for success in all branches of competitive athletics.
 A consistent pastimcr always commands big advantage when he takes the field. For not only is his ability known but he's certain 10 run or, at least, compete true 10 form.
 Take Bobby Joncs, for instance, The Atlanta artist is rated with the topnotchers in the golhng realm. Because hes consistent. His game varies but little. Day in and week out he shoots the same brand of pastiming-closo to par. Climatic conditions, unfamiliarity with the layout and what not, matter nauEht to him. His play Is consistent, And 10 a marked degree.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CHRIST GAHlE) PIllLAllE.l.PlilA

Continued on Following Pagc)