davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

AUTO ELEC. sERVICE-PhIlco auto aud radlo batteries Starting. lighting. iE- ntion. il4 Franklin Sa.. ., A. Abetz.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

JUST LISTED
 Linwood street on the hlll, New 3 family house. We'll rented and well built.
 Hawkins st. family it interested in this fine location see mo at once.
 Belvidere. room brick bungalow, eorn.r lot. Low price for a quick sale.
 Belvldsre. room bungalow on Commonwealth Ave.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
The "WHY" of a Six Time Order :!

When you order Classified Ad in The Herald you broad cast he story o something that you to buy or sell to hundreds of readers 't' '''' some of them may read your offer today-and some of them may wait until tomorrow to read it.
 It IS impossible to tell in advance just WHEN prospect THAT is why we advise a sx-time order for YOJIR Classified Ad! " 00i' And of course you may cancel it whenever the desired result IS obtained Charge is made for days run only If prepaid refund is made ''' Place Classified Ad now by calling 925.
 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MERCHANDISE

Articles For Sale S5 FIVE General Electric Ceiling Fans with ! large blades voltage 1lO to l60; 60 cy- cles, all In good condition Win sell reasonable. Gan be investigated at Prospect Hotel, Bristol Tel. Bristol 17Os Business and OGlc cEquIpment 57 ANT METAL-oftlcs eQMpment-steel fire proof safes, desks. tables, filing cabinets display cases. New Brt'an Typewriter
 EXchange s6 West Main St.
 Business and OfiCe Equipment 57 DESKs-flat tops and typewriter styles, substantially made. practical and con- venient. Priced from s37.5O upwards. Adkins Prting Co.,. Stationert and Of. flee Outftters. 6s Church St. STORE FlXTURES-of all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. 8. Cash Register O.. 49l Main St TiPEWRITER-L. q. Smith. good as new used very little, cash price $40 Inquire S. Rasmussen, care c, E. Prentice. Ber- lin
 OXYGEN WELDING-outfIt. new, will sell right. Phone 24j6. sAFEs-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices ttart at 295. Adkint Printing Co.,. Stationery and Office Out filters. 6 6Church St, YORK SAFE for sale, c. J. Leroux iT4 Arch St. Phone 30i.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ceuement1

Apartments and CenementS 60 BELVIDERE--ndar new state Normal school, room apartment, all modern improvements Garage s desired Ap- ply, Belydere Drug Store. Tel a35t, CHERRY ST, l73--5 room tenement ali
 modern Improvements, CITY AVE, 62-Seven room tenement and
 garage.
 COR. MAIN & ELM SITS, ,-tenements and
 stores. For particulars zee Bell at SG4
 Elm St. Phone ::52.lS. .CoRBtN AVE. :55-UpstaiTs tenement of
 rooms. improvements. Tel a399-e EAST MAIN ST, 75-5 room tenements,
 all Improvements. Ring ], Mellyks hell. FATRYIEW ST. jl rooms furnished or
 unfurnishcd, luquuc @nd floor, FlFE-room tenement ail Improvements.
 new home Appy at-25 Rec St. HART ST, .o'-5 room tenement, modem
 tmpreyemco's. AduIts only. Tel. 304O-L. r0UR ROOM EurnisTed aPsrtment- 7an7.
 tor service modern reasonable rent, at
 r. Main St Phone i9s or apply lf
 Man st,
 LAFAYETTE. ST, 49--s room tenement, newly remodoljod all improvements In- quire $ Broad St.
 HAYWOOD ST. S0i-5 room tenement and
 sun porch, fireplace, hot water heat
 llc h1throem, Phone 2s"4-'. HAYWOOD ST. 2I7-5 room tenement ana garage. new house, modern in every ws,. Tel. ll;4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

925 :: $ : = = :: $ ] :: : ;:: ]
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS M sTEINHAUs-privste instructlon In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. studio United Bldg. Room 2tI. Phone 30i2.i,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

EAST MAIN ST 595- -3 room furnished light housekeeping apartment in CcttA zs twin beds, private entrance and hath. Tel. S704-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

LIGHT Housekeeping Apartment of ! rooms and bath steam heat. complete ly furnished in new private residence, Central location. residential district. Phone s0sl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

SOUTH MAIN ST, 5Fl-nIceIy furnished front room 10 business gentlemen. Phone s5S5-N
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

HILLSIDE PLACE-a, and room fur nishsd suites for July and August, Phone 70s5-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-in any amount on
 first and second mortgases. P. J. Mur-
 ray 6 Co.,, Sa5 Main St. Phone e03I-9.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgentS-RcaI A Estate

AgentS-Rcal Estate 7s STANLEY NJ. SMITH CO. INC.-General real estate and insurance. mortgage loauA Nert Block. Phone El-A. Plain XIlIe
 REAL ESTATE--and insurance of all kinds. Commercial Real Estate E1. change, sos Main st, Phone 2Ssl. REAL EsTATE-& Tnsufance, Mort ga Ess, l'o2nt. Geo. E Skinner l43 Broao St., Plair,lie. Phone 1I6-t.
 Building Lots For Sale Si BUILDING LOTS-for sale. E on Vance St, on Monroe st.. on Brady Ave. or kensingtton St.. cn Andrews st., on Rentschler st., on Arch St. See Nm, Caldwell, EcR Britain, ~.
 Farms For Sale S2 BERllN-57 acres, room house good barn, al stock and tools. crops all planted. Price low. Cashnsr Farm 'Fenry, i5l Main St Phone Sl:I. Eve. ksl-c
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

LANE ST. s:-: connecting rooms fur nishsd for light housekeeping. 3 minutes walk from F O,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
MERCHANDISE
sierci,andis. At the storps

nt otOfte 00 AN OLD HoUsE--is made new with fress paint and new wall paper. Let US sub- init an estimate. Morgan. Kingsley & Thompson, Inc, 4ll Main st. Phone 65t
 CAMPERS CALL AT THE
 ORIGINAL ARMY 6. NAVY STORE Ss CHURCH ST.. ROGERS REC. BLDG.
 Let US quote you prices on Tents
 Cots, Blankets Stoves Knap-
 sacks, and hundreds of other
 Items too numerous to mention.
 WE LEAD-oTHERs FOLLOW ORIGINAL ARMY NAVY STORE 5s CHURCH ST. ROGERS REC. BLDG.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms Tor sale

IEWIN6ToN-- farm. a acres Of sooa land. young orchard, room cottage, house, basement, tArn, stock and tools. Located near turnpike. See A. Carlson, ls9 Main St. Tel. iSl7.
 a' ACRES s-in Pennington. < room hOuas. good barn, II cows. 2 horses, I2b hens, 200 chicks; making 100 quarts of milk per day, sold at the door. wlll trade for family house or other city prop tN Casimau Farm Agency. isl Main st. Phone slal
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

MAIN ST. W-2 fight houseksspinG rooms Mrs. Hall,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

COMMERCIAL ST. 24--2 rooms unfur- nished for light housekeeping all con- renienres, APply m premises or W. ?. McEnrne. l-A East Main s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

STANLEY ST, 699-Roon and board, Ts- quIre smd flor
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Roons and Rnani

VINE sT,-Roonl to rent in private home. Tel gs42.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

MAIN ST, 4S-Room and board in private family. Home cooking for two young men Tel fqE-G
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

EVERYWHERE. q. Smith. good as new used very little, cash price $40, Inquire s. Rasmussen, care c. E. Prentice Ber-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

GROVE HILL, sS-Furnished room all convenleuces, Board If desired. Phone Tls-r
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

MAPLE ST., 7S-large furnished trept room, all convenlenceS bath adjoining to American gentleman Tn private fam fly, list floor. Phone 3lSS-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
SuburbaIl For saIe

MAPLE HILL-tine room house, 5 acre lot' all planted with bearing fruit trees the income from the land will pay your lax and interest. A. Carlson, i63 Main s. Tel. lSl7.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

OXYGEN WELDING-outfit. new.
 sell right Phone e4J6.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

WALNUT ST. srd floor nicely fur. nished room with privileges Of Hshs housekeeping for man and ~lfe or fHdIaa
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

RUUD gas water heater for sale, small refrigerator, small smoothtop gas range l2 Cougoleum rug and Sellers kitch- en table. All used less than year. Barnes i5 winthrop st,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

CHURCH ST. s-: light housekeepinE rooms, all improvements. Rent rsason- able, Elne end hell
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

WHES time is monsy. try oui ILttsat Service. Tires. Batteries Gasoline. wal est you there and back. oNsnA ss WAsAiRrten ct. fheps 500.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

CHURCH ST. s4-2 large pleasant Hrht
 housekeeping rooms, all modern i'm proyements, Mrs. Walsh. Phone 2sbI-is
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Houses for Sale

BERLIG sT,--2 family house. The dc. mand for property tn thIs location is
 brisk. Cashman Farm Agency, l3l Main St, Phone 3i9l. Nights sSi.s,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Rooms For HOusekeeplng

E1MNUE ST. 97- furnished room for i or . gentlemen, Rcs rd if desired.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

ESERAL REPATRTNJ-and oIerhauIinr
 by expert mechanics, Service car ct Souf disposal at any tune. Ftreproof garage. Towing serNtce. Challand'S Auto Service station. 4S2 Matn Si. Phone l5it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

REED sUITE-of pieces. Special for
 this week. sS95O, John A. AndreNs 6
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS l
Rooms For Rent

MAIN ST, l62-lsrge pleasant room for
 gentlemen. modern improvements, 3rd floor. Mrs. Dawson.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

JPHOLSTERINii-do on furniture Of all kinds. Living room At, manufac- tured 10 your order and in any design. Furniture Exchange. l42 Arch s;. USED PARLoR sUITE-cheap f taken al once. Good condition. See M. Rein- holdt. between and 6, IG2 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

RHAZlNG-and acetyiene welding, carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com rauy. iis Franklin sq. Geaf. Phone 2s60
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

VEST PEARL ST, il-furniahsd room for light housekeeping. All csnvsnisncss vrf4h kJE~hswaFss
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Business and OftiCe Equipment 57

STORE FIXTURES-of all kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. 8. Cash Register Co.,, 4gl Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN-on first and second mortgages Automobile financing and insurance Fidelity Finance Corp. s7 Wnst Main at
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Musical Instruments

GOING AWAY?-Take one of our small phonoeraphs, specially adapted for camp or seashore use, Prices from sli to sis. Heury Morans & Sons, .ssj Main St.
, 1925-01-10
LEADING PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

away and he did not last long In
baseball because Of an injury. He
was Louis Drucke. a tall Texan,
who was with the Giants some sea-
IONS age.
The fadeaway requires not only
physical ability but art and exact
knowledge OF how to handle the
ball and needs a wrist that Is made
OF steel.
Mathewson remained during his
long pitching career with n club.
That helped to develop him and de-
velop his popularity because fate
had tent him to New York which
ldollzed him for the reason that he
became a great pitcher under the
noses of the New York baseball fans
where they could watch his career
and marvel over It. He did come
within an ace OF jumping to the
Athletics in %troubious times of raj
showing that like all ball players.
city sentiment had little effect upon
him. He was looking for the best
terms that he could get for his
work. Thanks to good advice he
did moi go to Philadelphia and 1.
unauestionably was the best thing
that ever happened to him.
Mathcwson did not have the en-.
durance OF some pitchers. His en-.
ergies had to be conserved yet he
could pitch twice in n series and did
so. lie was not a hard pitcher TO
| hit, except when he used the fade
| away, but he was the hardest OF
all modern pitchers to hit safely.
He made the batter hit at good
bad" balls and that was one Of his
greatest successes.
On his next article. Mr.. Foster
will take up the great managers Of
the National league-the first.
John J.. NcGraw.
, 1925-01-10
OURH0RSEMEN
WATCHED
Notre Dame Stars Are
Likely to Stay
With Gridiron
By r

Copyright, 1926. Casper Tribunel
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-what is to
become of the Four Horsemen?
Rockne say the boys may tell their
plans shortly.
But the talk is that big business is
reaching out in competition with
football and that the quartet may
take charge OF an automobile agency
in New York.
But IL they do this. the chances
are that all will coach in insti-
tutions In proximity to New York.
Just as Haughton did and Roper is
doing. with respect to Boston and
Philadelphia.
Walsh and Stuhldreher will prob.
ably do their coaching as a pair. In
this connection there is gossip wing.
ing about. In other words, watch
Harvard.
There will be no professional foot.
ball for any one of the famous backs,
That game ia too small for them,
II they stay with football. It will be
in coaching berths. But as said
probably in conjunction with bust
ness.
, 1925-01-10
WHY IS NURM|
WONDER MAN?
Walter Camp Points
Out Combination
Of Factors
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1925. Casper Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The mar
velotfs showing made by Paavo Nur'
mi. in his first appearance on the
American track. when he shattered
three world records. has stirred the
| experts anew TO al effort to deter
mine Just what qualities the flying
Finn possesses that entitle him to
the appelation fPaavo the Perfect"
Ever since his performance at the
Olympic games. explanations have
been forthcoming 10 account for his
speed and stamina. His ability has
been traced 10 n diet of dried fish
and black bread; 90 his method OF
dry rubbing and massage and to va
rious phases OF his life and training.
Since he has been here. the IDEAS OF
diet. rubbing and SO on. have given
place 10 the study Of form and he
has been likened to some half dor
en- OF our American stars. His arm
action and his method OF planting
the foot have proven particularly
interesting to the critics.
Tho writer. after seeing him IN
action Mt the Madison Square Gar
den against Americas best. is in
clined to think that all the critics
are right-in part. When n mar
reaches tho height OF perfection at
tained by Nurmi. It Is because of no
less than q half dozen superlstive
points. each contributing its share.
Nurml comes OF n sturdy, fighting
hard working. patient people. He
has lived simply and not been cod
died. lie has had TO work without
adventitious aids and has become
master OF himself. without ques'
ton, his heart muscles and his nerv-
GUS system are in admirable condi-
ton.
AS TO his form. his arm action,
his shoulder motion and foot bal
once. they are all particularly adapt
ed TO the conservation OF Energy and
his trunk muscles steady him beau
tifully on his stride and prevent any
wobbling, even toward the end OF a
hard struggle.
II ono we're forced to state the
best one OF Nurmi's characteristics.
especially. the choice would fall on
the s%teadinoss OF his torso at any
pace and at any time in a race. That
body held steady and strong. the
arms keeping perfect time with the
leg motion and no swaying or vast.
ed effort. is tho supreme mark Of
the greatest Of running wonders.
, 1925-01-10
REUTER- GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Former Star Pitcher
Has Another Chance
to Make Good
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright. 1870, Casper Trtbune)
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Ruether,
the left hand pitcher OF the Brook.
Ign club has been bowed out of the
National league into the American.
Ufere is nothing unusual about
Ruether going from Brooklyn to
Washington. Players have been
transferred from one league to the
dual leagues. But there is a story in
the transfer of Ruether.
This player had a gnawing ambi.
ton to become a member of the
Giants. Furthermore he thought he
was on the high road TO become a
member OF that team. He had a taste
of championship with the Cincin.
natl Reds. whom he helped to flag
in 1919 and when Cincinnati dropped
him because he could not get along
we'll in the atmosphere of Cincin.
natl, he Dragged that he would some
day pitch the Giants to u pennant.
Circumstances SO shaped themselves
that the landed. not in Gotham but
across the river in Brooklyn. For
one season he made a good showing
Win tne ftOpllss put tHt oidlt DUB
stayed with him and one spring he
caused a lot of annoyance by stop
ping off at the Giants training camp
at San Antonio and intimating that
he expected to do his conditioning
there instead OF with the Brooklyns.
Eventually. he was persuaded that
the best thing he could do was grab
the next train for the Brooklyn camp
in Florida But he went with bitter
ness gnawtng at his vitals.
Ruether's failure against New
York embittered the Brooklyn a
agement more than anything else
that happened during his career as
a Robin. Waivers were asked on
him. Tho Giants, like all the other
National league clubs. passed him
up.
Washington saved him from the
minors by putting in a claim for
him. And now he is again n member
of a championship team, with a
chance to make good.
, 1925-01-10

in ndia VINO live on u verge OF
starvation. There are ems OF mil.
lions who do not know whether
America is the name OF n OF heir
thirty million gods and who do not
even know there IL difference be.
Americans and Britishers. There are
hundreds Of millions who believe IN
rcincarnation and think that in u
various lives we are in turn vows.
vultures, c%rocodiles. mosquitoes, and
hooded cobras. India Is still a land
OF mystery, and startling
contrast. The British have done
much despite the fact that in this
one country they are ruling one'fifth
OF the entire population of tho world
around which we were flying. We do
| not envy them their task. Surely 1t
| must be a ~thankless one. Although
we were glad to have visited Hindu
| stan. we YER glsdder stili to leave.
Frying Pan Into Fire.
But as we turned and took u
last look at India. before flying on
across the Kir Thar mountains to
Baluchistan. our thoughts and our
sympathies were with our Royal Air
Force friends and our other hosts
whom we were leaving behind in
that fascinating and mysterious but
torrld land.
But we soon discovered that In
leaving Incfe we were merely flying
out OF the frying pan into the fire.
OF all the countries wc passed over
Baluchistan turned out to be the
dr~eariest. tho deadlicst. tho most In
hospitabie. and the hottest. It ia a
desert land bounded by India on the
east. by Persia on the west, by the
little known country OF A~fghanistan
on the north. and the Arabian sea
on the south. II IL n country that
, 1925-01-10
By JOHN b. FOSTER.

Pennsylvania contributed one OF
the five GREAT pitchers OF the Ma.
tional league to that organization.
Every baseball fan knows him from
the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific as
"Matty." His name is Christopher
Mathewson and he was born at
Factoryville. Pa.
He was the king OF strategists
and he had command of a curve
ball. which he developed himself.
and which came to be known as the
fade-away. which was the undoing
OF the National league batters until
his arm finally ~capitulated under
the strain and he had to retire as a
pitcher to become manager. He is
now president OF the Boston Ma.
tional league baseball club.
Mathewson was not a pitcher of
extreme speed all Of his life. al.
though when he first began TO pitch
Tor New York, he had quito ms
much speed as any pitcher who
has been connected with the ma.
tional game. There have been those
who have asserted that he did not
have speed. That is a mistake. He
had II and plenty Of II.
A good memory. long association
with n organization, a manager
who had a memory as good as his
own, were all co%ntributory forces to
the assisting OF Mathewson's de
velopment. He did not play base
ball on Sunday when he first began
which attracted a great deal OF sen
timental attention to him, although
he did play Sunday ball later and
played other games on Sunday
when he felt so inclined.
His greatest and best single feat
in his baseball life was his part in
the world series OF 1905 when he
pitched to the Athletics in three
games without a u being scored
against him. a marvellous bit OF
work assisted by some OF the ablest
fielding that the world series ever
has seen. and by q catcher who was
in his prime and who. at that time.
was the best catcher in base ball
and who could have been rated with
tho best catchers OF any year. He
was Roger B~resnahan.
There has been no pitcher who
could pitch the fadeaway except
Mathewson. When some enthuslas'
tic writer. carried away by tho ex.
GERS Of Imagination and the fact
that he has see q good curve pit
cher. says a man has been found
who can duplicate the fadeaway,
49, h~> N-1,, -.A -tt1I-- rrh1 -.a,
take it with a pound OF salt. There
has been only nj pitcher who ever
appeared to have acquired tho fade
, 1925-01-10

can be classified only with the inner
most part OF the Sahara desert. ana
tho UNEMPLOYED Roba-el,khali or
great emptiness OF southern Arabia.
Although 1t has belonged at various
times to the old Babylonian empire
Of Nebuchadnezzar. to the Persian
empire Of Darius. and to the rulers
OF xfghanistan, today. like SO much
OF the rest of this planet, It Is under
the control OF the British.
Over Desolatc Country.
"~Baluchistan is certainly the land
that God forgot. For hours n
hours on end we flew without seeing
a human being, or a tree, OF even
u bit OF cactus. Sometimes we passed
over jagged sawtooth mountains
5000 feet high. Or We would look
down on n desoiate region made UP
OF great gashes in the crust of the
earth. As we new over this part of
our route we felt as though We were
clrcumnavigstinE some other planet;
some lost world where human be-
ings no longer live. q planet as with
erod and full OF cracks and craters
as the moon.
IAN OF the oirmen who have made
long flights from Europe to japan.
and from England to India and Aus-
tralia. have passed this way. Sir
Ross Smith. who was the first to
reach India through tho air from
tho west. came this way. Then he
afterwards flew over B~aluchietan in
the dual engined Vickers Vimy in
which he won the $50 900 award for
being the first to fly half way
around the world from England to
Australia. But the most daring
flight OF them all was made a few
months after Ross Smith passed this
way. 1t was tho flight OF Lieuts.
Ray Parer and John Mcintosh, who
staggered half way around the globe
from England TO Australia, in .
secondhand DH-e. They flew across
the Mediterranean and wen across
the South seas from Singapore to
the Dutch East indies. and on to
Port Darwin without pontoons. Their
wheezy old bus caught on fire once.
Az they flew owe Mount vesuvius
they were nearly jerked into the
crater.
For $50 miller we flew across Ba-
luchistan, over a region where .
forced landing would have meant a
fatal crash. At last we could tall
from our maps that we had crossed
into Persia. and in less than an hour
we descended at the little sea port
OF shahbar. on the Gulf Of Oman.
merely TO refuei and take right off
that same day for Bandar AnbAs
and the land of dates, cameis and
Persian rugs.
, 1925-01-10
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box.
ing or any other amateur OF pro-
fessional sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want TO know anything
about a play or player
Write to John b. Foster. on
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. on amateur
sports. and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
cial correspondents OF the Casper
Tribune. sI4 World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self-addressed
envelope. Otherwise your ques.
ton will be answered in this col.
umn.
, 1925-01-10

Question.-In addition TO StrunIs
and 0idrinK what was tho name OF
the third regular outfie;der Of the
Philadelphia Athletics when they
had their pennant winning team?
.Answer.-Walsh and Murphy
we're both outfielders for the Ath.
letics in conjunction with oidring
and Strunk.
Qucetion.-What sports did Nor.
way win In the Olympic games?
Answer-YachtinG and winter
sports.
Question.-What Il the height
and weight Of Rud Of Washington,
SchanG OF the Yankees. Gowdy OF
tho Giants and Schsik of the Chi.
Cages. Which Of them has the
best peg?
Answer.-Ruel Is 5 feet, oA in
ches and weighs 100 pounds. SchanG
is 5 feet, 81 inches and weighs 1s5
pounds. Gowdy is 6 feet. ? Inches
and weighs IT'S pounds. schslk is
8 feet. I inches and weighs 1854
pounds. Ruei is the best thrower.