davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor
Connrinht. fa25. bal United Pteaa

Coppri0ht, 1895. bp United Press
r7EW YORK, Jan. 23.-Amer-
I'M lean athletic officials with
the nations future in Olym-
PIC competition at heart. have been
concerned about the decline in the
class of middle distance runners.
The American team failed to win
a single distance event in the
Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920.
and the showing made in Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
ed n Big Ten Conference Clash at Urbana Saturday
NATIONAL SWIM TITLES /
AT STAKE IN TOURNEY
Important Aquatic Meet Opens at ooser A. c. Tonight
Contests for Men and Women.

Three national junior A. A. u and three Indiana
Kentucky championships will be decided the aquatic meet
the Hoosier A. c. pool tonight and Saturday On tongh
gram will be premnares in the national Junior low board div
ing for men and the national Junior 00yard style for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

John Carroll. 20; Dennison 10.
Wfttenberg 70 Heidelberg ~
Akron 30 Wooster. 81.
Kansas UaiEeTsity} AZ; Z. g. 4 @. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
Sport Shorts
Eddie Sickinu Signs

II HE signed contract of Eddie
Sticking, brilliant second base
man Of the Indians, was re-
ceived at Washington Park today.
Sticking, who shares with Bethel.
Louisville, the keystone sack laurels
of the American Association, ex-
pressed keen satisfaction over the
Tribe terms offered him for the 1925
season.
With Hank Schroeder present In
the short field. Sticking is looking for
ward to another big summer. Eddie
hit above the 300 mark in 1924 and
turned in an excellent fielding av-
erage despite the fact he was shifted
to shortstop several times.
bali en hG d0a 70 rstDg a0 league
Sandal felsnd seo sorn mas has so aG as
School School Athletic Associat6n on . charge Of
gambling on game.
Nick Altrock and AL Schacht.
famous sport comedians, viii be in
the city Saturday to do their funny
stuff before the game and between
halves at Ton11inson Hall, Saturday
night when the Holly Majors, East
ern pro team, meets the Hoosier A.
c. five. Nick and AL know their
stuff. Don't miss their act.
III OTRE DAME has hockey
I'M team. other colleges IN the
z State and high schools would
be taking q forward step If they took
up the ice sport. Culver Military
Academy has a hockey squad. For
physical well being. the sport is a
great thing for the student body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23
MoGiIl and ~Bsscuits"

BIZ DATED Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Pat McGil.
Nebraska. will meet Stanislarls
Zl3yszko. former worlds heavyweight
mat title holder, IN match here to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-23

Paul r. Jordan referee; J. Ed Clemens,
starter; Lacey Herne, DR.. Don L. Miller.
A. M Taylor and Howard Venn, judges
n r. Murray. Dr. K l.. Jeffries. A. II.
Moore and William Merriam. timers; Or.
NJ j. Barry. Paul r. Jordan. Alvin Ro-
meiser and T. F. Murray diving Judges:
George w Iipps and Mrs. Flora Kinder.
clerks of course. and D. Melville Carr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

'ArueD1s< a. -, - ,sass&f-sss-sss-l
7ss,.ls 49,, saf- - ssa---a----as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

aviation officers are employed In
this department on duties OF design
and inspection: so that sea expert
ence bears directly on production. II
Is again to be noted that the French
navy has complete control over the
training organization and admins
tration Of IFS air forces.
Naval aviation IN Japan Is Or
ganized on lines very similar to those
In the United States navy. The Jap
anese navy has complete charge of
all branches of its aviation.
Italian aviation activities are COM
binod in The Royal Air Force"
which was established by royal de-
cree on March IS. 1878. \ ministry
for aviation, as separate depart
ment of government, has not yet
been established by legislative &C
ton,
The need OF large air masses TO
protect the northern industrial sec
lions Of Italy. and to menace the
military concentration points OF
neighboring states. was the motive
in the present organization OF this
air force.
The requirements Of the feet in
aviation. was D. secondary considera-
ton, largely due TO ltaly's geographic
cal position. Already there Is evil
dence that the fleets aviation needs
are not being met to the satisfaction
OF the feet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
BURGLARY SUSPECT
IN POLICE Court
Yahm Accused Of Stealing $500
From Drug Store

Samuel Yahm, 20. OF 226 Fair
view street, was arraigned before
Judge Benjamin w, Alling In police
court this morning on a charge Of
burglary Of the drug store CON-
Quoted at 100 Hartford avenue by
Nathan Noveck last Monday morn
ing and after he entered a plea of
not guilty the case was continued
until Wednesday for trial at the
request OF Attorney Saul 2. WaaSG-
WITT, who represented him. iahm
was arrested by Detective Sergeant
George c, Ellinger. who has teen
conducting the investigation. yes
terday, and $3.50 OF the $500 stolen
we're recovered.
Tho police received d complaint
last Monday morning from Noyell
that his drug store had been en-
tered by use Of a key and a drawer
in which he concealed the money
was rifled and $500 In cash end Il
check for Sl2 were taken. Detcc-
wv nS' hNaHt l~IllllSeI NdS dSSlSHIu
to investigate and he proceeded with
his investigation ON the theory thai
II was an inside Job" the fact that
the burglar had a key and knew
the location of the hiding place
making this seem certain.
Yahm Under Suspicion
Yahm had been in the employ OF
Noveck for about a week before tho
burglary occurred and left the day
after the money was taken. FL
linger centered the investigation on
him and he checked up on Yahm's
activities. He found that the sus-
pect displayed signs OF affluence
after leaving the drug store, paying
his share Of note he and Edward
Fgatn had secured at a local bank
and had entertained Martin Kennedy
at a theater party In Hartford.
He questioned Yahm several times
during the week, and the suspect
stoutly denied he knew anything
of the disappearance OF the money.
Detective Eergeant ElIinger found
notebooks and several other small
articles in Yahm's possession which
he admitted taking from the store
while he was working there. Yes
terday a pocketbook was found In
Ynhm's possession and Noveck iden-
titled it as his denying Yahm's claim
that he had purchased II in the
store several months ago.
1ahm finally admitted that he
had stolen tho pocketbook. and
then is reported to have broken
down and confessed to the theft OF
the $500 and check. He said that
he tire UP the check, according to
reports, but disclosed % the detec-
tive sergeant where he had the
balance OF the money hidden. He
told the police that the temptation
to steal the money was too great
for him, in view OF the euse by
which 1t could be obtained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
COULDN'T FIND WORK 50
SOLD APPLES FOR LIVING
Embryo PcddIcr Finds Himself In
Hot Water With Police as
Result of Activity.

Judgment was suspended In 20
lice court today in the case Of To
mas Yagonbian, who was arrested
by Policeman Thomas J. Feeney
on a charge of violating the ped
ding law. The defendant told the
court that he was unable to secure
employment and thought that he
would secure enough money 70
carry him along by selling apples
He managed to buy q couple Of
barrels of the fruit and was selling
them when Policeman FconaV en-
countered him and warned him TO
stop peddling until he secured a
license. Yngouhian promised 10
stop. but Saturday the policeman
found that he hal been selling ar-
piles on North street and arrested
him.
Wesley Janosl5y OF As William
street and Stanley Yorke Of II
Spring street were each fined s1o
and costs when the court merged
charges Of drunkenness, breach OF
the peace and assault. that we're
placed against them. The men
we're alleged TO have assaulted
Frank Verkikas when they went 10
the house at IS Oak street in a
drunken condition. Janosky said
that he met Yorle and was invited
to so TO the house. Yorke saying
that they could get liquor there.
He said that they purchased the
liquor and he paid fer It, but he
claimed that the sight OF a roll OF
bills he had must have caught the
eye Of the people in the house, for
the srst thing he knew. he was In
a fight. Sergeant Patrick J. OMAR
arrested The pair after a complaint
was received at police headauar'
tera.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
OWLS HAVE PLEASING SOCIAL

New Britain nest, No. 1878, Order
Of Owls, held whist Saturday eve
ming in Odd Fellows hall, The fol-
lowing were the winners for the
nights play: Ladies', first, Mrs. Oh
dcrshaw; second Mrs. Meeker; third.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, and consolation,
Mrs. Sherman; mems, first. Matt
Murphy, second, A. y. Waters; third,
f. J. Fitzgerald, and consolation, Mr..
Stevenson. A turkey was awarded
to G. Soldering Of "a Gri8wold street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
Automobile Gunner in
New York Shot OppOnent

New York, Nov. 20 Rl-Bearing
down in two automobiles on either
side OF the automobile which Frank
Caruso, S5, whom police character.
lied as a "bootlegger of Sorts" was
driving In Ninth avenue last night,
gangsters fired on Caruso with
sawed-off shotgun and revoiyers.
wounding him four times and send
ing II bullets through his hat and
clothing,
He was taken 10 a hospital In
serious condition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
KINGsLAND GRANTED DIVORCE

James O. Kingsland, Jr,, OF this
city has been granted a divorce from
Anna NJ. Kingsland of New York by
Judge Waldo Marvin IN the superior
court. Tho charge was given as de-
scrtion. They were married on
March >. 10l2. aud the doscrtion
took rscn on April 6, laoo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
ASKS INTELLIGENT
READING Of Bible
Minister Advises Men TO Con.
slider "History and Science

A Plea for an Intelligent under.
standing OF the Bible in the light of
current history and modern science,
was made by Ec}. samuel 4. Fiske
Of the Berlin Congregational church
to the momhNrs Of ENerymau's Bible
class yesterday morning.
Rev. Mir Fistc took as his text
the words Of Paul. quit you like
men" lie told his hearers that the
first quality Of real man is a will
IIngness to use his mind TO master
the truths Of religion, but that ZAP.
parently We arc afraid Of the things
mat Will be revealed TO us when
with absolute integrity we face the
spiritual problems OF mans life"
lie recommended that members Of
/ the Bible class dust off their Bibles"
for deeper study Of the Bible,
plcdGing themselves for a course OF
from three to five years, bringing
into their study every help Of his
tory and modern science until they
/ learn the truth.
He said; IF that thing could be
brought TO pass in a community like
New Britain and like Kentucky, the
/ dav would be rone forevar when
men would give themselves up to IN
fortunate discussions and religious
! discussions which hring tbe church
nowhere and is hinderirY it's de-
velopment."
Rev. Mr.. Tjske took as his gen
eral theme, The qualities Of a real
man" He said in mart.
MAY We Immediately call vour
attention 10 the fact that of all fine
great words I'm the language the
! greatest word is the word God, or
the SYNONYMS which carry the
meaning OF God,
THE second greatest word that
men know is the word man A real
man has q mind and Is conscious ~
II and whom tno onoe+Ia fole ux
that We are IN hobayo oursclvoy ne
men II is irnriod a,vovs that vc
are IN hobo,o ourselves &C irtoui
cant ai,idu,,a T., r.o~,I ,,.horo
t,,an. e. ,n,n, =. H., ,.na,,.,. ,,l,a.1
49,. - a. ,-i-,...,
t A., 7'.' A.. -..,,
~ W, 'i'''',''' ~ i',.''' ~ ~ ,'-, "',''
d p8CNs '"''''' 81 iIS"'''S '"r,' '','
CO am 'I''"5' "i'i'" arc ''''''''s W.
"hlch me-" o'b'.' /" NA""' al
through tAo "orlu touoY men are
using 'he't mihdS IN orHer 'h1l '1"Y
may WIN that which inell'aI ac'iFitY
VIII bring as the riches or Ilte, US
ualIy Interpreted TO be IN the terms
of physical blessings
There were 356 men present, the
Blue army maintaining The lead II
established FIVE weeks ago with 100
men present. The Red army had
l44 and the white army -.
The White army will sponsor
quot tournament in the rear of the
Methodist church Thursday morning.
Fortv-seycn needy families will be
given ThanksgivinC baskets bv the
Bible class, A special collection tal.-
en- up for this purpose netted $500
and other contributions of food and
cash are being received for the same
cause by President p. f. Armstrong
and Robert B. skinner. chairman Of
the committee in charge. Delivery
of the baskets will be made We'd
nosday morning.
The committee viii meet az the
0Fe+bOdist Cburr1, Wednesday, FIRE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23
SALUTE TO ensign
ANCIENT custom
Based on Honor Paid 10 Shrine
and CruCiHX
BY THOMAS NJ. SHOCK
Lieutenant Commander, L. S. Navy,
Recruiting Officer

Lieutenant Commander, L. S. Navy,
Recruiting Officer
A visitor on board any Of our
vessels of war will note that any
officer or man coming aboard over
! the gangway, as lie steps on the
quarterback. will face the ensign
| flying at the after end of the ship
strictly required by the navy rcgu-
lations and the Officer -of-the deck
iwill see it carried out.
The origin of this naval custom
goes back to the days of Columbus.
| The ocean was then called the "Sea
Of Darkness" and seafarers believed
that it was covered with thick black
fogs and guarded hv terrible mon
sters of the deep. Fear Of the un-
| known inspired a religious scnti-
ment. Thus, It became the custom
| to erect shrine and cruciflx in the
waist Of the big Spanish galleons,
travelling between the Spanish Main
and Cadi5 Prior TO sailing Of veg
sci, when both officers and men
r4r,a ohror5 tbp,, l.nelt baFora tho
I,hr,,c crossad tf,ar,sa,,,os and nj
.tarrI tho ,~ono,, rro,.or for C.o5,s
,,,rotnctior 81, tho ,.o,ogo
T,t,~ ,,,,,on al t1,o ss,o, saos he
l,o,,,o hattor l,row,, ana q ,yoa nrn,,-
81 en- that there was nothing to fear
in sailing distant waters, the shrine
lana crurifv fell into disuse Bv
That time however nations were
,.ru established ami their hors rev.
cranced So tha salute nasseJ from
|the RELIGIOUS IN the natriotic from
Ithe sbrira "a the far
personnel Statistics
The navy recruiting officer for the
state of Connecticut is in recent of
IL letter from tno burcau Of nayiga-
I,ior of tho now doDartment showinr.
|that 81 ncr cont of fine men whose
o,Iistr,onte oxnirad durirp the nuar-
iior ending Septemher 40 have re-
enIisted sevan,v.three per cent Of
ftbo.e whose terms oF enlistment ex-
nirad durirr tho vear ending lime
IN r,,.o ,o.s,,,ie,,,a Cor another four
,.oar c,.,is. This IL good indica-
var cruise ms 10 d eoo't lt'uIC'
',oIl u tine 'P'''u''I H'n'' ., l'ioI az
mat 'A'N'S vi we navy a. 'Ho p' ,.
'ht 'nhe' H,iIo . ne" '-- ne"I,ny s'sl ilcS
IN me lact 'Il't i9 ,S u"e ~ , 49, t..
,o'l nav" oeVH eNuosu ~ 'o"' ~ ~
AT for N. past vear. The strength
go IoI 'i'' p''c go 80 ~ 10, :"
OF ,ne navy on Dc'op ., -, i9- .,., -" az
n'' 81 I'' 81 ~ noo a,.toSie,,
f"'rr July 'io'il "u'V'o au,.'ul' -.'
NY Ia" que 20 sp ,'s % tunuS ar'
proprials u !o' we pay u ."T i'"rN
Npout ''o"' I,Vr"l'a mus po
I'S'eo curing INC oolll'"s Ssa. W
''l"'i'a,H 'i'' f'''>'
s,rehGIh. ~ o., c.-,..
NaNa' H''a''"i III "''i'i oVu.'I ~,
ia, 'ns inc S'otI' VI 49, w 49,.
ana hea'en u'"a'9 'o10.' i.',s '"t
aHhiiniS'r"'Ion o' 'Le ar s.' t.Ce9 .a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-23

There's nothing like taking It easy
while YOU smoke. in the opinion OF
this Frisco girl. Miss Betty Bradley.
She uses her "smokador," which
consists simply OF a long tube, q
furnace" aud a little device that
will attach II 10 a dressing table or
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Trouble Going the Route Thrills Provided ina A. T. Boxing Bouts
MACkMEN HAVE EASY
TIME WITH RED SOX
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The Boston
Red SoX were unable to catch up with
Eddie Rommel's slow ball as the
Athletics treated the offerings of three
Hub pitchers to 19 hits for a 15-to-2
victory.
1t was Rommell's ninth win of the
season.
The Detroit Tigers turned again on
the White Sox and rode home in a
slugging bee, 16 to Is, on the circuit
drive of Manager Cobb in the ninth.
The st. Louis Browns nosed Cleve.
land out of fourth place with a 6-run
rally in the eighth.
The Brooklyn Dodgers celebrated
the sixty-second birthday of their new
president. Wilbert Robinson, by TAX
Ing 12-inning battle from the Giants,
6 to 5, in the form of a presentation
from Pitcher Art Nehf of the New
York club.
The little southpaw forced over the
winning run by issuing a pass to
Hargraves, pinch hitter
The st. Louis Cards, with the reins
tightly held by their new mana ger,
Rogers Hornsby, piled up third
straight victors over the Red, with
Sherdel pitching first-class ball.
Joe Genewich halted the slugging of
the Phillies while his mates were
helping themselves literally to hits
off the curves of three Quaker pitch
ers. and the Braves topped one
sided game, II to 5.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Both Ruether and Zachary pitched
last Saturday, and each has had rest
enough to be available today. But
Harris is anxious to start Gregg in
a game now that the warm weather is
here. and the veteran may get his big
chance today For tomorrow's game
Stan Coveleskie is on the Nationals
pitching book.
Pipp and Ward, having slumped
badly at bat, Manager Higgins sent
Gehrig to first base and Shanks to
second base yesterday. Gehrig got
three blows and Shanks hit the first
time up.
MeusePs homer into the right-field
bleachers was a much longer hit than
Judges into the same stands, but il
had nothing like the length of the one
that Bob slammed in the eighth. Then
the ball sailed between Goslin and Rice
to the foot of the barrier in front of
the left-center seats. Such a hit would
have landed high in the outfield open
stand in Washington.
MOgridge seemed due for trouble in
the first frame, with Combs on second,
Ruth on first and Meusel favored with
a three-and-one count, but with a
quick throw, George trapped Combs
off the middle bag.
When Peck was turning third after
hitting over Ruth's head in the fourth
inning Combs had sent the ball toward
Shanks. Howard's relay to Bengough
made an easy out of Rajah at the
plate.
Ruth got his first hit of the year in
the fourth frame. 1t was a single to
right. He had been hit by Mogridse
and famed by Russell in previous
trips to the plate. The Babe grounded
to Russell in the sixth and in the
eighth drove in tally with his initial
two-bagger of the season, a slam over
Joe Harris head
Evening star., 1925-06-03
FREER JUNIORS LOOK
TO WINNING SEASON

Freer Juniors, who play Takoma or
diamond No. 4 Saturday at $50
o'clock, believe they have the max
ings of a championship team.
With high school stars coming into
their ranks the Freers hope to clean
up in the junior series from now on
Yineling. former Central player is
holding the first sack job, and Nc
Guire of Gonzaga is leading the out.
tielders both in gardening and bat
ting. John Curtain and Shorty
Wimsatt, both of whom have turned
in creditable performa noes in past sea
sons. head the hurting material.
Other members of the aggregation
are Mike Curtain "Sparky" O'Brien.
O'Gorman, Dean, Chumbies and John
O'Brien.
Harrie T.. Craver at Sandy Spring
Md. is booking games for the un
defeated Olney nine. The Olney toss
ers are an unlimited combination and
have the use of a diamond.
Eastern Athletic Association an6
Herald Harbor teams are meeting to
day at the Eastern diamond, Fifteenth
and c streets northeast.
Yankee tossers scored 5-to-2 vic
tory over the Iroquois nine.
Southern Juniors, champions of the
midget class last year, defeated the
st. Mary's Juniors, 13 20 Z.
Luxor Insects want Saturday games
with other teams in their class. Cal
North 612S-W.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
BATTERS HAVE EDGE
ON MAJOR TWIRLERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The first hot
spell of the year, when the base ball
pitchers are supposed to get in top
form, finds the batters winning on
all fronts, according to comparisons of
this years slugging figures with those
OF the same date last year.
Out In the bleachers where the base
ball jury sits the home-run barrage
is almost double the intensity of last
year, even without the presence of the
home-run king, Babe Ruth, in the
early season
Home run totals up to the last of
May show the National League hav-
ing 10 and the American League
l more. III. Last year the totals
were 107 and 80: Ruth on the first
of June having 13.
The humber stickers are annoying
the hurlers with almost the same
increase of intensity. The total of
National League base hits up to the
last of May for this season reached
1850, compared with 2,733 last year.
The American Leaguers have made a
greater gain, ,S12 this year, compared
with 2,521 last year.
All the American League clubs were
gamers over last seasons slugging
records, both in hits and home runs.
Dut some or the National League clubs
were not so well off
Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati
National League clubs had fewer total
hits and Brooklyn had only half the
last year home run total. The New
York. Boston and Chicago sluggers,
however, raised the total four-base
hits far above last year
The st. Louis Americans with 35
homers and the New York Giants with
20 are now leading their leagues. The
st. Louis Browns also lead with total
hits, 4l3; but the Phillies lead in the
National League with 400
Evening star., 1925-06-03
PHILLIES ARE SUED
TO RECOVER STOCK

PHILADELPHIA, June 3 P)-
Equity proceedings were heard yes
terday in the Court of Common Pleas
on case instituted by Col. Thomas
f. Murphy of this city to recover 632
shares of stock of the Philadelphia
National League base ball club. De.
cision was withheld by Judge Bart
lett.
1t was learned through President
William +. Bakers testimony that his
salary had been increased from SIC, 900
to $4,000 a year during his tenure.
Counsel for Col. Murphy sought to
show that Baker could use Col. Muir
phys stock to elect friendly directors
who would approve his increased
salary. President Bakers counsel con.
tended the 632 shares had been sur
rendered to him in 1928 as a gift.
This Col. Murphy denied, saying the
stock had been placed in the presi.
dents hends as part of the 3,43O shares
OF which he is trustee in order that
1t might be profitably sold.
At the time of the transaction the
club was not paying dividends. al
though early this year the directors
declared per cent dividend on last
years receipts.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
DAIRY TEAM RUSHES
TO FRONT IN LEAGUE

Chestnut Farms again assumed
possession of the lead in the Com.
mercial Base Ball League when the
Lansburgh & Bro. nine was defeated
to 2. Williams Webb tossers were
nosed out by the c. & p. Telephone
Co. team, to 8.
Annex No. ! of the Treasury loop
also pulled out in front of its com
petitors by turning in an l8-to-l2
victory over Annex No 2.
General Accountants of the Govern
ment circuit continued their winning
streak with 10-to-4 triumph over the
forces of the District Building, while
Treasury handed the Printing Office
an 11-to-7 setback in the Departmental
group.
Shipping Board made it's wins six
in row when State, War and Navy
was trimmed, II TO Z, in a Potomac
Park game.
West Washington Baptists of the
Sunday School Base Ball League.
registered a 16-to-2 triumph over the
Douglas team.