davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
WOMEN STAGE
WORL D'SFAR
IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Mot ormick and Mrs.
Hard Prominent
Among w orkers

Mrs. MedilI Mccormick, wife Of
Senator Mccormick, is one, OF the
great urges back of the women's
worlds fair to be held in the In
ternationaI Exposition Building IN
Chicago, April 1924. This building
has just been completed and is one
Of the most beautiful examples Of
architecture In this country.
The general idea Of this woman s.
worlds fair is to expose what
women are doing in the professional
and business World-in fact, in all
branches of the work of the world.
There will be no attempt this
time to have geographical repre-.
sentation, but instead key-woman
in each profession VIII be chosen
the one APPARENTLY best fitted ire
speetive of what section she may
be from, or how many may be
from the same sectfon-and she viii
select her commute to work for the
exhibit.
x Mrs. William Hard will go 20
New York on MONDAY and will be
absent from town several days
engaged in work for the fair.
\
WILBURS WILL BE
HOSTS TO EBERLES.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening, jan
uary %, in compliment to Admiral
and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle.
II The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
will give tea dance from 5 to Z
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Janu-
airy IL, for their daughter, Miss
Edna Wilbur.
Miss Alice Baldwin, Mrs. Carolyn
Norton Bosr and Miss Amelia M.
Olmstead will be the guests OF
honor at the College Women's Club
tea Monday afternoon, from 10 =
o'clock, at the clubhouse, 1872
street. Miss Baldwin, who is dean
of women and assistant professor
/ of history at Trinity College, Dur.
ham, N. c., will peak on The Col.
1ege Women of North Carolina.
she is a graduate of Cornell Uni
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10
CONGRESSMEN 70
SPEAK IN NEW YORK,

Congressman Nicholas LongwOrth
and Congressman Theodore Burton
have gone to New York TO make
addresses at the ti1irty-ninth an
niversary dinner of tie Ohio Society
of New York, which will be held
at the Waldorf.Astoii this eve
ming.
Miss HiIda Sykes sailed today on
the Caronia for England AS mem
Der of the party including Sir Regi-
maid Hcskins, Lady Hoskins and
their daughter. Miss Amy Hoskins,
who were guests of Colonel Robert
Thompson, both in Southampton,
l.. l., in the latter part of the
summer, and i'm Washington.
Mrs. Catherine Ma who is
prominent in society }, richmond
and Washington, has ..'st purchased
a large tract of land ,n the Rock
ville-CeCrgetown pike. where she
plans to build a beautiful home.
She bought six acres OF the tract
of land on the west side of the
road just opposite Inglesidc. The
Montrose station on the electric car
line.
Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes
g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

and through the courtesy of the
management OF the Mayflower she
has already established headquarters
in the new hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
hangers vs.. BurrItts

The Rangers hammered tho Of
ferings OF Kuklinski of the Burritt
team all over the lot at the game
played on Diamond No. . and came
out on the long end of a 10 to 8
score. With the exception of the
four inning, Hamlin was a puzzle 10
the Burritts and in all other in.
nings he held them scoreless.
In the fourth Hamlin walked a
batter, hit another and allowed a
single and a double. all Of which
accounted for three runs. In the
first frame he Pitched only three
balls.
The feature OF the game was the
hitting of the Argosy brothers, Jack
and Milo, both getting three doubles
each, MCKnerney, captain of the
Rangers team, pulled the fielding
feature by stabbing a hot liner be-
hind second and thereby killing a
Rurritt rally. Rudnick with a dou-
bic and two singles In four trips was
the shining light of the losing club
at the plate, while all-around play
OF Guida stood out. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
LANDERS TEAM AGAIN
BOWS TO new HARTFORD
Local Players Make Three Bad Err
rors In First Frame Giving
Opponents Lead

The Landers team from this city
was doWned for the second time by
the New Hartford club Saturday at
Pine Meadow diamond In the north
end town. Two errors by Cakes in
the first inning and one blob by Arel
gave New Hartford a running start
of three runs which the locals never
caught,
The base-running Of New Britain
was far from par and this also con-
tributed 10 their defeat. 1t is ex-
pected that the New Hartford boys
will be seen here next Saturday.
The features of the game were
fielding stunts by Warner who had
six putouts and Lynch's great game
at first Hillstrand was the big noise
with The stick. The score:
Pick up box score-LANDERS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FRANCE TO START Big :
OFFENSIVE IN MOROCCO
-el.Krim VIII Be Given One
Last Chance to Accept Terms, Is
Report Says

Paris, July 20 P-Francs viii
start great military offensive In
Morocco against Abd-el,Krim. Pre-
mier Painleve said today. II the Rif.
fan leader refuses peace terms Of
fered him by semi official France.
Spanish agents.
The premier told today's cabinet
meeting that Abd-el- Krim now
knows the terms upon which he can
have peace with France and Spain
in Morocco and that the Ridiaa
leader can open negotiations imrns.
diately II he desires.
The French front Is now so
strengthened, the premier said, that
there is no longer justification fer
the uneasiness OF the last few days.
The first sections OF a new diw-
sion OF reinforcements have reached
Morocco and will be moved immedi-
ately to the Taxa district, whore
Add -Krim's recent attacks have
been particularly menacing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
HOLD TRACK MEET
At memorial PARK
Fourth Annual Event Of Play,
grounds 10 Be Run OH ON Aug. )

The fourth annual Interplay
ground track meet will be held on
Augusts at Memorial Field, Willow
Brook park. The meets in former
years have all been held at Walnut
Hill park, but due to the Inaugural
ton Of a cinder track and all the
jumping pits necessary. it has been
decided TO shift the scene of the
games this year. Prizes will be
donated to all the winners and these
being given for first place in tho
singles events, are being donated by
Landers, Frary and Clark Co. The
program for the meet is as follows:
/. Boys high jump. open.
2. Boys pole vaule, open.
3. Boys horse shoe pitching.
open.
4. Girls baseball throw for dis
lance. Over IS lb. class.
5. Girls basketball throw for dis
lance. Over IS h. class.
6. Girls baseball throw for dis
lance. $50 lb, class.
T. Boys 20 I'd. dash. Midget
class.
s. Boys first heat, so I'd. dash.
1880 ID, class.
8. Boys End heat, so I'd. dash.
1880 lb. class.
10. Boys long legged race, 6 in.
only off ground, 1880 Id. class.
IL. Girls ribbon race (bow knot
required) 1856 h. class.
IL. Girls first heat so yd. dash.
1866 lb. class,
10. Girls md heat. so I'd. dash,
1856 III. class.
IA, Boys final so yd. dash, 1880
lb. class.
Is. Boys S5 I'd, sack race, $4,000
lb. class.
is. Girls final 50 I'd. dash, 45-65
lb. class.
II. Boys potato race q pota-
toes) $3.50 10. class,
IS. Boys potato race Is pota-
toes) $4,000 h. class.
~. Girls potato race. e pota-
toes), $3.50 h. class.
90. Girls As I'd, shuttle relay
race, 1855 Ii. class.
81. Girls three legged race, As
SIS ID. class.
90. Boys IS I'd, shuttle relay
race, $3.50 ID. class,
Is. Girls shuttle relay race 90
yards, over SIS mound class,
"a, BeNs' So-yard shuttle relay
race, open.
%. Roys' obstacle race, 1880
pound class,
rs. Boys obstacle race, $3.50
pound class,
81. Boys suit case race, $3.50
pound class,
2s. Wheel barrow race, $3.50
pound class
90. Girls s5-yard dash, over SIS
pound class,
so. Boys 75-yard dash, $4,000
pound class.
81. Boys 1oo-yard dash, open.
80. Shoe race. 1880 pound class
IS. Boys S-legged race, $3.50
pound class.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FIRPO IS DISPLEASED
Argentinian Gables That He Wishes
To Meet Dempsey In King Again
In 1926-Dislikes Wills Fight

Buenos Aires, July 20 Pl-Luis
E'irpo. the Argentine heavyweight.
says he is anxious for another fight
with Jack Dempsey and makes
known his displeasure over the pro-
posed match between Dempsey and
Harry Wills, the American negro
heavyweight. On learning that the
heavyweight champion had signed
for a match with Wills, Firpo an
nounced he sent the following cable
message TO Dempsey:
For the sake of the game It
would please me to hear that your
bout with Wills is not coming off,
because ! sincerely believe the Black
Panther Is more of a wrestler than
boxer.
II am going into training very
soon and intend to sbandon all other
business in order to improve my
present physical condition with a
view to meeting you again in the
ring In 1896"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Personals

Lcngs Ssvish Of Chicago. a
former resident of New Britain, is
renewing acquaintance in the city.
The Misses Marguerite eating Of
Cliff street and Mary Wares OF
kensington will spend the next two
weeks at Sound View.
Michael Higgins of Lawlor street
spending a week at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs H. NJ. Rosenthal and children
of Summer street will be at Cosey
Beach until Sept. Is.
r, S. Hawthorne Of IS Trinity
street is at Point O'Woods Beach,
South, Lyme, where he will stay for
two weeks.
w. D. Calvert Of Parkmore
street is spending two weeks at Sag
amore Cove, Indian Neck.
Miss Eileen johnson has gone TO
Moosalamoo Park, Lake Dunmore,
Salisbury, N. II.
Albert Olson is at Clinton Beach.
He will remain tEo weeks.
Misses Helen strsker. Lucy Hoff-
man and Betty Apelgrsn left Satur-
day night fer a two weeks vacation
at LsAsn Winnepesankee In New
=
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

was caught at the plate on de-
layed steal. sullick to ]. KAMA 70
Sullick.
In the third the locals scored
twiceon two bases on balls and three
singles In the sixth they went into
the lead, scoring four times on four
hits. including triple by sullick
and two free passes. The X Us
pushed one over in the eighth on
three singles.
The features of the game were
stops by Ciarleglio and Burke Of the
visiting club and a fine catch by j.
KAMA which turned into a double
play, catching Cisrleglio off third
and stopping the eighth-inning rally.
The score,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
ORIOLES Go into
LEAD IN LEAGUE


filing the sacks, Huber hit one to
Anderson and Patrus was forced at
the plate. Anderson played the ball
slow and though Elton's throw was
close at first, Umpire Campbell de-
clared Huber was safe. Big Chief"
Larson then strobe to the plate and
catching one of Andersons fast ones,
sent the ball over into Diamond No.
: for a circuit trip. scoring three
ahead of him. This gave the 7. & +.
team a lead OF four runs. They got
another in the second when Patrus
walked, stole second and rode home
on Jasper's single. A, Blanchard
pulled a nifty double play unassist-
ed in this frame that stopped the
rally dead. Corbins scored again in
the third. Huber singled and stole
second. He promptly stole third.
Then when Elton tried to catch him
mapping, Fitzpatrick mufted the
throw and Huber came home.
The Dragons got one in the first,
Corbn walked and fitzie sacrificed
him down the line. Cormier singled
and Corhin came home. They
scored three in the third. Fitz
singled and stole second, He went
TO steal third and Jackson's throw
was poor Cormier came up again
and singled to score him. Tommy
blanchard caught one of Griffin's
curves and sent it sailing where
Larson's hit went and Tommy trot-
ted around with Cormier ahead of
him.
Both scored two in the fifth, For
the Dragons, Tommy Blanchard
walked and stole second. Keehner
walked and both scored on Verde
Inns two hagger TO right. In the
Corbin's half, Jackson was hit for
the second time by Anderson. HUI
Der walked. Jackson scored on Lar
sons single, Huber holding second.
The constable stole third and scored
on Flton's error
T. & +. scored again IN the sixth.
Jasper got one OF Anderson's fast
ones in the back He stole second
and came home when Jackson con-
nected for two bases into right.
Again in the eighth Jackson singled
and went to second on a passed ball.
He came home when Cormier
muffod Huher's high fly to left. This
ended the scoring as the Dragons
were unable to do anything after
the fifth.
Patrus and Jasper were the big
guns for P. & F. OH the defensive,
both men pulling plays Of the sensa-
tlona variety. A. Blanchard fielded
in excellent shape for the Dragons,
while Werdelin's hits came when
runs were needed
The game was a corker and was
made better through the good work
Of Red Rorty" Noonan behind the
plate, "Micky", rated as the best
catcher in the city, knows how &c
call them and his decisions were un.
questioned throughout the game
, Campbell worked the bases and his
work was of high order.
The sim M a rV.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wocester-New Haven

New Haven, July 20 Pl-New
Haven took both games of the
double header with Worcester yes
terday, the scores being 4 to and
II to ,. Davis pitching was the
feature of the opening contest, while
the heavy hitting of the Profs in the
second game stood out. The score:
First game. R.HE.
Worcester 80 oOO0 0 0 90 3
New Haven. o 0 % O 0 0 y-4 6
Goldsmith and Philips; Davies
and Berger.
Second game. R.H,E.
New H'ven. 0 4 0 40 XII II
Carlson, Hanson and Phillips;
McKenty and Lerian.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

weight crown availed not In his last
right against pneumonia, and the 81
year-old battler died In a Long Is
land City hospital yesterday
His friends said that 1t was his
third title effort, his fight with Mike
Ballerino two weeks ago, that cost
him his life. A few days after this
encounter he complained of pains in
his chest
Martin was born in Boston and
started his boxing career as a ban
tamweight in 1917. He leaves a
widow and a daughter, 5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Philadelphia, Only the bodies OF
Buchanan and Vain have been re-
covered.
While details OF the tragedy
were not known, police believed that
the old man had been stricken
while swimming with one OF the
heart attacks to which he was sub
jet and that the others died in at
tempting to save him.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FOUR PERSONS DROWNED
IN ATTEMPTED RESCUE
Two Young Men And Girl
Sacrifice Lives At Ocean
Beach.

Ocean City. N. j." July 20 Up
-Four persons were drowned yester-
day when two young men and a L.
year old girl went to the assistance
Of an old man who was believed to
have suffered a heart attack while
swimming at Corson's inlet.
The dead are Joseph Buchanan
6S, Frank F. VAIN, %, Buckanans
son-in-law, and Samuel Andrews,
20. all Of Ocean City, and Ruth A,
Wood OF :2o9 South Third street,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FALCONS TAKE FALL OUT
OF NEW HAVEN X Y TEAM
Snappv Fielding by Locals stops
Several Rallies Of Elm City
Outfit,

The Falcons downed the strong
X Y team OF New Haven at St.
Mary's field yesterday afternoon by
the score of to 4. KAMA twirled
for the locals and with the exception
of the second inning, when he wob-
bed he pitched alright ball, In
the second with two out and one
man on. due TO a free ticket, the
visitors banged out four consecu-
tive hits for a total of three runs.
This rally was stopped when Dunn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Two base hits-Jackson, Werdelin. Three
base hits--Patrus, Fitzpatrick, Cormier.
Homo runs-Larson. T, Blanchard, sacri.
flee hlts-Keehner. Werdeln. Bases on
halIs-off Griffin s. Anderson S, A. Rlau-
cEard ., struck out--hy Griffin S, Ander-
son Q, A. Blanchard .. Double plays.-A.
Blanchard, Left on hases-Corbm 2, Drag
ons II. Hit by pitcher--hy Anderson Jas.
per Jackson - by Griffin (Fitzpatrickl,
Wild rich--Grldin. Emrires- Noonan
and Sautter. Time Of game 90.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
by MORRIS ACKERMA1'NIl
By MORRIS ACKERMAN

Always carry small pair of pliers
in your tackle kit. You never can
tell when fish hook may get i'm
paled In some of your anatomy.
Push the hook through. Never
try to pull it out, Cut off the barb
and apply iodine literally.
Iodine may be purchased in small
but stout bottles with rubber stop
pers and application brush attached.
Carry one of these bottles in your
tackle box.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
MISSIONARY REQUESTS

Sanford Nc, July % P-Be-
quests of $4,000 each to the Amcri-
can Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety, the american Baptist Home
Missionary society and the American
Baptist Publications society of Phil
adelphia arc contained in the will of
Samuel J. Novel;, which has been
filed for probate here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

The Orioles will practice tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock at Walnut
Hill park, Nelson, snappy back stop
for the locals split finger in prac-
tice yesterday and will probably be
out Of the game for a week or two.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Springfield Hartford

Hartford, July 20.-Hartford ex-
tended its new winning streak to
five consecutive games here yester-
day by defeating Springfield to 0,
knocking the Ponies out of a first
place tie with the same stroke. For
seven innings the game was a pitch
ers' battle between Braxton and
Daley, until the former was re-
lieved for a pinch hitter. Both
lievcd for a pinch hitter. Both
hitting won the game. The score:
R.H.E.
Springfield 80 q % o 1000 6
Hartford $50 0Oc0 0x-3 6 0
Braxton, Vines and Neiderkorn;
Daley and Kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
FALCONS
Y vs. NEW HAVEN
' W q 10
Ealrnlla

HTTWHs sUWg UVF UU1-vB
X VS. New haven .....030 600 olo--t
Three base hit SuliiCk, Bsss on Rails
off KAMA ., Dunn J. Struck out--hy
KAMA I, Dunn 2, Crosman !. Stolen bases
callahan, B. KAMA (2), Jeryis (2), Sui
lick. Double plays--H. Lynch to CiarleE-
Ito, !, KAMA TO ziger. J. Kama TO Klatks
- 2igler Baik-Crosman. Wild pitch
Dunn. Hits-of Dunn in S2-3. Crosmaa
) in AIS. Umpires-sautter and Roche.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Observation-Disclosures

Bridgeport. July 30 P>-Bridge-
port ended its losing streak which
had extended over eight games and
defeated Pittsfeld to here yes
terday afternoon. Both teams
staged rallies in the eighth. The
hitting of Batch and the fielding of
Drew and Henzes stood out. The
score:
Pittsield $50 nonooo o-3 s
Bridgeport Il 100000 4x-s 10 !
Douglas. Adams and Nagle;
Drake and Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

New Britain teams over the
weekend turned in majority OF
wins over strong opponents and
those teams that lost know that
they lost because the other teams
we're either better than they or got
the breaks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
X score-LANDERS
Tntals

Two base nits-onkes (2) Htllstrand (c)
ccrh C2l, Lynch Healey, Warner. sacri-
flee hit-Kostack. Bases on halls-off
Yahne struck out-by Yahne .. Holm
berg /. Stolen hases-Dudiack, Kostack,
Coeh. Left on hases--Landers O. New n.
s. Hits-off Prtesser In 4, IIomberg S
in (. Umpire-Jones.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
PEPPER MARTIN dies
Popular Boxer Who Had More Than
90 Knockouts In 200 Battles, Falls
Victim 70 Pneumonia.

New York, July 20 R)-Vincent
Pepper Martin whose spectacular
boxing style carried him to knock
out victories in more than go of his
nearly 200 ring battles IN the last
eight years, is dead
The tamensss which he displayed
in three matches for the junior light
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
The Standing
Games Today

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 10, st. Louis S.
(l5 innings).
Washington 4, Cleveland 0.
Detroit is, Now York IL.
Boston at Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Albany, July 90 P-Waterbury
drove Van Alstyne out OF the box
and beat Albany 9 to 4 yesterday
Fuller held Albany safely. It was
the seventh straight defeat for the
home team. The score:
R.H.E
Waterbury 20 81 . n n q "a *
Albany .....o 0n1o1 -
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

csttTIHNS ReSUItS
Waterbury Q. Albany 4.
Hartford s. Springfield q.
Bridgeport s, Pittsfeld 3.
New Haven 4, Worcester q.
(First game).
New Haven II, Worcester .
Second game).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
The Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Albany.
Springfield at Hartford,
Pittsfnld at Bridgeport.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Reading 7. Buffalo >. GsN.
Reading 7, Buffalo 4. (2ndD.
Syracuse s, Jersey City 5. 1St).
Syracuse 3, Jersey City 4. (2nd).
Providence 4, Rochester .. (1sN.
Providence 6, Rochester 4. (?nd).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
S p e a kim
of Sports

The Orioles went into undis-
puted possession OF first place in the
City league Saturday by their fine
win over the Falcon Reserves, 1t
was a fine win despite the fact that
the Falcon Reserves became dis
gruntled over decisions by the UNI
pires and protested the game. 1t
is hard to see why players protest
a full contest because an umpire
decided a hit ball was a foul instead
Of fair ball and tends to brand
those making the protest as sore
losers. The other protest came
when a ball muffed by Zaiko at
home plate went into the crowd
and was picked up by boy. I'm
nire Malloy ruled that 1t was a
blocked ball and the runner on
third came in.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati 6, New York 4,
ST, Louis 2, Brooklyn 0.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

This is a condition that should
. be stopped and steps should be
taken to make the fans act at least
decently, To the credit of the Fal-
con Reserves players. it must be
said that although they grabbed at
insulting and they accepted the UNI
rircs 10 insults throughout the game
like their hackers did.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

The Orioles, although they we're
on the wrong end Of some decisions
that could have been questioned,
acted as only gentlemen could do
and though they kicked as any play
er has the right to do, they were not
insulting and they accepted the UNI
pres decisions without rancorous
curses flung at the arbiter.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
The Standing


Games Today
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Jerry Griffin brought the first VIC
tory Of the season to the r. & r.
Corbin team on Saturday at the ex-
pense of Tommy Aldrich's Dragons.
If the Corbin team is 70 be the
same on every Saturday that it was
last Saturday, the other teams in the
league better watch for their laurels.
The Dragons made good fight, but
the team was woefulIy weak In the
pitching department.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Two home runs in one game is
something to talk about. Especially
is the one made by Chief Larson in
the first frame when the bases were
loaded. A hit like his to score four
runs, gives any pitcher something
good TO work on, and if the score is
followed closely. it will be seen that
the P. & +. Corbin team beat the
Dragons by these same four runs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

The Falcons protested this de-
cision and the other that allowed
the Orioles to score man from
third. Catcher Zaiko failed to
touch the runner coming in in adj
dition to the fact that the ball was
blocked, but still the Falcons pro-
tested the entire game on this play.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Ground rules were made before
the game for a ball over first and
third and the agreement was that
the runner had to make the next
base, Nothing was said of homo
plate and anyway ground rules can
not supersede rules of baseball and
a blocked ball no matter where it is
entities the runner to an additional
base. The Falcons had man sent
back from home to third because
the ball went into the crowd and
Wojak who was on second went
home on the play The agreement
was that only one base could be
made over first and third.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

The Red Sox with the help of
Lefty Buckland aud Micky Noonan,
scored another shut out over West
brook yesterday. This adds another
win 10 the Corbin's streak and the
boys hope TO keep up the good work.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

The Orioles ran up against some
thlrz tough IN Manchester and came
home on the short end of to 1
ecore.