davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
HIGH PRICES FOR
 PLAYERS, ATHLETES
Many Break Under Str2In,-
 NaTni Deserves Something

s'ar r.~o~ lsogoo hal players. rurc aa~o', hy 'lo ma OTIS for a fancy pr:ro in q cr.a' mary oas's Faf'~ ura"r rtr responsibility 'hoy fooI thrust upcn tDom
 Utg 'carnr r"ror1s rcsra only q ','N ! o ra5as w'ur, snm- lHcn~ Hr.... -'ar Is d.Ht.r,l from tnn s,ar' ua 'ho contrary. .l~ records arc do'al with ta:urce.
 rnqu-Su1rab'y 'oo rr~h r~o.s- aGsu'tur 'cnts 70 make 'Hc path Of '-o highly rou'rd rocror all inc mora 1iGio"'.
 %o. or'y rz 'ra ra5uc 'oI 'o c>- pr~t 'a" mu,h, hut 'tr adsa.sr No. 1trrS tc~d 'o s.t heavily on tho shoG.Isrs oe 'ro ,ounc-'or trso '. l.
 r. IS aoutfHI f the ai>sr'.j"c rta' r egrs rom rao p3~rha~ ". 9 nreg p~a'l ra.aor ,e1E1c Star is 7rrtH t-e c1s-.
 Ky t.a' is m,au' n. c'.h, nhlI" jt g.ns m4aA nuhirty .nE4riahIy S'F- f"r~ .5r # iy tr- fai.nr" oC 'l' fanoy-prtoo] rookJ. 70 1.-Two up 10 the H0I worIs saI1 about him.
 !, .@ .v 7-sv,h'o tia, "I..'N" Gro}.e If t9- Athletics IS working unl.r s.,. asna.~ap at present.
 "r., oy" Groves lS tbn young so4''uaw @or v1o,u Comjo M.. k paid n.,.r. -s oc &loo.uno.
 For s...~.f y.or- tIr. GroE.~ 2a, ',. eea,a5oo Of tr, Iu."rna.'owd l..2a.. d ru.@ factor 1u IL" Nu- u.D@ o' r uaa.s .or la.a ptnu 3 Inruo", c.ut.
 r..r. m.or=. s'rg'lo- o.5' 1o..n r., ~ror. M a Gar -em- WIS n"tn.u- y.'a.a' .o~ 'r. hn'4r~f Nr. O3ro. -s
 W.-~ rc am, to. u.a ar- a' 3 'srr, lru.c Nr" "s- M 'nr ..advnts for >cks. Ha MS pan'e1 fNo t1. re--mt0her ra'a.r 'uan rl-i q soH'a- paw
 r ts lrgo ~ 'rn' t+rh DIrn 7.ho d.>.9v rrI Gro. cs. r. -ar1s him as a surrr- rltrlrr. iS ,onfIon' h. will provs t' 1,rl'- r1rnor b3d start.
 neru rl tlo'Sl thaf Groves would Riu 2. samss for |fa'r. whjrh was perhaps 'ha biggest boost given 'h' former Balumorcan. A tand, ucy ro become nI'1. plus too much publicity. are tro pr scn'
 He Is h.inE waited out at the haudicaTes ol Groves.
 plat" Tn" lGrors g.t Jm in tir hole and then pick on tns cripple Wr,n Groves control ,TaIH's .1T to F,.r rhc ha;t,r lu rA' Eo'-. l nt display EEs r.a. Vo"I.
 Ca~~'r N3rN is uot ar a.. oorI.. 7.9a' ms s.oa q'at. "II, g a -,,ar ru.n.r." saes H7e.. rhc ns' ! sugHF-7 ] he&s RsI slrcc the aa!s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
SEEM ID
 BE FAR OFF FORM .
But Cobb May Inject Pep and
 Vim Into Them
----------------

One Of the real diSappointmcnts Of the carly baseball season has been the Detroit club. The Tygers Have been getting whipped in a most con- sistcnt manner. other western teams have been usng tho Cobb outfit for 3 regular doormat.
 Before the opening of the chase Detroit was picked as one of the outstanding fayoritcs in the Amcri- can league. IL stacked up as tough team Co beat. It appeared well fortified in practically all de- partments of play,
 But the Tygcrs. thus far have found the going extremely rough.
 In 1920, under Jennings, pctroit lost its first 13 games. It was with out a doubt the most disastrous be. ginning a major league club ever experienced. It put the Tygors so far behind that they never did catch up.
 This season the club hasn't got off to 0 much better start, though it lad bocn dopcd to get away in good shape.
 Hattin" ia Weak
 One reason for the poor showing Of the 1ygors has been q weakness al the plate. The team hasn't been hitting. At .ast, not in the man. ncr it is capable of doing, Fielding also has been bit of cdg". Not so many miscucs have been made, But errors have cropped out just at cri- tical moments, rms resulting.
 In the main the team has been getting some good pitching. George Dauss and Rip Collins. especially, have displayed a bit of real hurling. In one game Dauss hads the White SoX blankrd for eight frames. only 10 lose out in the ninth, l to 0.
 Many games have been dropped by close scores, which show the team hasn't been so badly out ciasscd. Other frays have been lost when they looked in the bag. This was especially true of a recent brush With the Browns. where the 7ygcrs went into the ninth leading s to 3, only 10 have Sisters team chase over seven counters and grab the game.
 With Ty Cobb back in the game, the Tygers should do better, how ever And 1t would not be surpris- ing to see them strike a real win- hing gait shortly. They have the stuff to do it with,
 Many Big Innings
 There have beolf quite q few high scoring innings in the majors to date. Teams in both circuits have taken turns at holdug regular run me)ecs at the expense of 8 cluster ] Of opposing twircrs.
 | Tn the opening day of the season, 1 Cleveland chased over F runs in the eighth inning against St. Louis and few days later the Cardinals counted II markers in the first frame on the Rcds.
 The other day the Browns buttcd l out seven runs in the ninth in a game at Detroit, and on the same afternoon Eddie Collins and his Hose chalked up nine counters in the eighth against Cleveland.
 several other clubs lave enjoyed big innings wherein 1t seemed that practically anything that came across the plate Was sent crashing hack for a safe Va'lop,
 For so carly in the season. many old-time Hitting bees have certainly ro"n put on exhibition for the fans who enjoy nothing better than a houNN-hit'jng affair,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
BATTING AVERAGES SHOW
 SZSLER GOING LIKE WIND
THOMPSON-A ANDERSON
 BOTH DROP MATCHES
Dusty League BoMlcrs In Action Double Intcr.City Match Mon
 daN-OthCr Notes Of Alleys

Paul Thompson. Rogers entry in the state bowling tournament, drop ped five out of nine games last night 10 Peters, After taking three out of the first four, Thompson slipped and was able to take only one game. the eighth, after that. The scores
 rctcrs-99, 1Oa, lo2, l01. l@G. 13g,
 l2i, 11o--991 Ave. llol.
 Thompson--Sl. IF. 12o. 104, 100,
 9I, JOS, 97, 1O2-o20. Ave. 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

The fast tru>rlins r. & r. Corbin boWIcrs took all three games from the stanley Works last night at the Rogers alleys. North X Judd took two out of three from the Stanley Rule, Iandors Trade Shop picked up the odd one from Fafnir. and the Universal entry wiped, the lanes with the Union Mfg, Co, thrice in quick order, The Corbin Screw quintet was able to grab the extra string from Hart 6, Cooley, Eotoslty of fhc Corbin Screw had the high single for the night, hitting ll7 in his second string,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

I'll" r-ws that is contained ir the Cl1ssjnc1 columns Is always season. able. always right ur-to-datc and always of vital interest to many readers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
ST. tll Q l.

ST. INI 'S ... AZ. P, u r2. N r Een~r,t .' a Sts'"~. 'h ....I N@ams v ...,,..c \ Man4s c1 .....} Q 'ororsor 5' ..... Ton ,....... f. Lego, .,...,...... TGsr 2 Ia, ,ro. sx ..... S0.rEs- ? c. As7 ... [
 c.u ,a1
 tr Y IT, V 'a
 n,~-r-. P, N-mr- 7n rogse
 Tn'ate 70 Rated l,r Jr.. -.
 Nv- uarrd ca- r ... n -,s
 >11 Ha'-1 r.t -. -.ra.- n ... g.. Lr4.s .............. ,u, ooa ,a. D..t.trr .r. .- ,. TF,a t-eo ...- -r... lr...e ,.,.- 'atHs. Ja..uso; t-t ... En',rt-au. Na-. I2, T....- ',u. 1t.a, kan. tn.. ... ....... '1 N.,farr- -o ...r r.. 'o S.@.E.. a.. D.. H.. .u1.rs ro -' s,s. Y. 1t. ...s -. ,..... ... -,.'. S.o.N 'u ', .- .a B .r.- ,... '-l .a-e-. -' r.r.e -. a. ,. aa "s- off I..-. r- ~i.t@ ,.uns oa, T.. I. f.urs'.r .'r- -r I... ''n @. "" .-.a0 a .r ..- 70 l..r,- - f..- ... .-
 |. -.-. ...' .s, .'~ n..'.. .- ..>.~ N.. -., ..--- -'..r .-. ! .-..-.. .Nr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
THREE.CORNERED,.
 ROWING REGATTA
Yale, Penn. and Columbia in
 Three Races at Phila.

Philadelphia, May .. - Varsity, junior varsity and freshman eight cared crews of Yale, Pennsylvania and Columbia open the rowing sea- son here today in a triangular re gatta on the Schuykill river, They are to row over a course 200 feet short of mile and half. The freshman race is scheduled 10 start al 430 o'clock. the junior varsity at and the varsity al j:30.
 Yale has not lost a varsity race since Coach Ed Leader took charge in 1923, among it's Victo~sS was the lifting Of the Olympic cight-oarcd championship on the Seine last August. Since then four of the crew were lost by graduation and recent ly Al Liudlry, star stroke onr, was declared ineligible, leaving only Cap tain Wilson at No. i, kingsbury. No. i; Spock, No. : and CoXswain Stod- dard of the Olympic eight. The new mon in the shell arc Peterson at bow; Prud'homm", No. 2; Hudson, No. 4; Warren, No. ,, and I.aughlin stroke.
 Pennsylvania varsity will be strOked by Jack Doyle, the 11o- pound lad who stroked the junior varsity to victory al Poughkecpsic last year. The Red and Blue light weight eight recently earned the right to TOW as the varsity by beat ing Don Trminger's heavyweight crew and the latter will row today as tho junior varsity.
 Columbia starts tho season with q new stroke, HNanwych. tinul re- cen'ly No. man in the junior boat, having been moved up to take Walter Remy's place in the varsity. Rcmy has left college,
 Princeton, \. J.. May 2.-Initial races Of the year for four Princeton crews will be held here today The varsity, junior varsity and freshman boats will be paired off against the cights of the naval academy, while the ljo-pound crew will oppose oarsmcn from the Massachusetts In sutut" of Technology.
 Three races between inc Prince ton and Navy crews will be at a mile and threc-quaucrs, while the lghtwoights will row over tho Henc- ly distance of mile and tiye-siX- ttcnths.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
WASHINGTON

z--B7red fo~ WaIaerr IT r,1
 21 Ga,tad 'ar Gra.r5 5a &.a.
 '-T1"rd ior rs."d rn 5't
 Philadelphia .,.... oo0 "0f noN < Washington .....hI@ o5o lor ..a
 Two base '''s--Jud-5. U7t F7r~. Fa7'ln. ijo"e f.oF- F-7.H.o-s. ~'o'sI t7'e RlI"s' ~-"rif.~"7 z. Harris T3ucre TeSnknraugu 'aGn~c~. T,ou1Ha r'ays- "urEe to Harr.s 'o IHara: GaNo~a, to F"".,. GaI""7v 'o F.=eop 70 Toa.e. rt.r t7 JuH~o. Iu-h"n 'o l'.oro. Ies- m nrscs --pa"o+crr'7 II Washington ;. Hasc 0" ."''s. @" jalun' q. Gro. ss 2 Al 6r"2s '. Il s~s E. ~'-us6 out -t.y Eo~.- n.'. %. t''o.ss Ia. h-ry 2. G.erz :. i,.'s .-"t Epnm-' '1 in 4l-r t-trgs N1'uerc q n 2 2. ',ro.-@ !n z. A~drcu $ " l. I.@a.. n 5I-a, Grocs ? u
 ''.' Nv '.' 'o.--h. Ia..ai .Har-.-s.I Toes,l ha--.o.. ~a~r W.~- 'rac iu,rIar--Za. .ar,. Loa.ru ,a'rter Eown s.. r,r'~s .I.Go~ar I|rcan and |''r0-r' 2. Tm,--..a-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

NtE South or \ fcrs another
 cont c nder. 0 { h CT than Young Stribling, for the heavy. weight pugilistic honors now held by Jack Demp- sey, in the per son of Benny Touchstone. He can D u n c h, Stribling can't.
 If Georgia Is proud Of Strib' ling. Florida Is even more en- thusiastic about Touchstone. He is a native son, was born in T a m ? a, 1s years ago. At the present writ. ing ne IS SIX feet tall. weighs 175 pounds and Is still growing In. side of two years he will weigh from Is 10 25 pounds moro.
 TouChstone has been boxing only a year and has won Is of his Is bouts. all Of them over the knockout route. W hiie none of his victims has been better than a third rater, still he h as ] proved that he packs dynamite >in either hand. x.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
 
EVERETT SCOTT MAY BE
 BENCHED, ENDING RECORD

a'' ....,... >,u. H> .........1 10
 -Il.NDIN\u
 A.H. l;. Il. ro A. l. E.1-nu 2. ...... >,,,.r. ,r ....+., n I sravl .. ......" Nrar' ...,....t Q I. S.,cu % .......I D q S,.I .oa.r i' .,...c N >l.', 7, ....... Ruus Il ...,-... I"N.r'r. "1 .,-.-...5 Suhg't. D .,..,,..,.l " " .na. ........,.,..l S.,rr. ,e- ........ n Q u.Ndr.1 s ........" a " r.''rr oH' 0.tH W|nuGs rgU stored.
 >> EHf"l hr nnn,y 'H S'n.
 ra't"l 1nr SNau'r 'n 4r..
 @7- Nat'rI ta- Surgeon iu 4lh.
 z11- Ea" for ur5t m 4th,
 El.tyd for l.. sevrU in 1n'h- la'ror ............o"1 4rl plo n-- '.,.,'aud ..........1"I 2e) 2ao l-A
 Two base l,S-Ejgucy. Conn l@l. UEo1rho W,a-o. s'ruheson, E,ugnan, 1v roo raen hN-- Speaker, Hone run Speaker >a.r.ri. .cs-GotharglU p'RomEe t2r. Eurrs hiugmau Double pInys-- rrwsrer, J. Sr"ru and Rurn., MrNuty ar4 Nt7'. le-t on nasrs-pe'rolt l2. '"e%eland i7. Faso on ha'ls--oN Wells |. I1oNowav l. 0%,y g. Saapte g. Karr 2. ~truoN out-.hY Wells l ro'e l. Slauto ]. uH7 Co" WcU, 2 'u Ge-3 Innings. of UoIu~av . in 2" oT Colo m 2 9.2. o'' Stoucg in D. SEau'A in {. karr in h Ut' hy pt he'-by Earr CUEourh"n WNd rurA"Ta-Cotp 1. tSoner l. Winning n.r.Aar-Narr Losing pitcher 'o'4 rmwros- Mor.arnH owens and Ge.seD ] inc 2.4g.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Eddie Anderson Of the Casino dropped the odd game in an extra match with Fred Teller of Meriden. The scores:
 Tellcr-I0S, 90. 94, SS, 93. 95. 99,
 ll5, S4, 1OS. Total s7s Anderson-S4, 1o4, oo. a. lo2, iOs,
 SS, 113, l0G, 100, Fetal sss.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

4 big bowling match between double teams representing Water bury and New Britain will begin at the Rogers alleys Monday night. The entries will he 'all-star teams, one team being composed of present and former state league bowcrs. The match will be homc-and- home af- fair for a good sized purse.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

There's guarantee against iJjNn"s assurance against loss Of lncomr Inc tlaa-i,t.3S p,ju' Inc way
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

r.HI. htgr.
 E r F r l. s.-'- 70 q .f . a 'd,}-z on t fI-r-ar't. (Ccntinued on Follow ing Fage)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Ca~nr, N4.N is uot ar a.. 0orrl.. 7.9.' us s.Da stat. "II' g a -'.a1 rn,nsr." SINS N4rI. 'rho l,sr su|Nf-7 ] hsas hsI slrcc lhe aa!s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
BRIGGS

AID AT Tre EAp te TAG, LoAo WEARY GAr0e Hc BAu.LS Hov OUT FOR A BUhN chppr AID lArEs To PAT ToU GoUe FeE
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
RUB PAIN OUT OF
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
Trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

For IS years. millions have rub
bed soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Inflamed Eyes
Cleal. In
Five Minutes
After Using Bon-Opto

A new scientific method of strength
eniDg eyes begins by freeing them of
Inflammation in a few minutes, max
ing them clear and bright.
Look closely at your eyes and lids.
Are they clear and fine like the eyes
Of child? Do your eyes open readily
In the morning and feel smooth, or
stick together and feel rough? If
your eyes show the effects of strain
or overwork; If the lids show tiny
wrinkles, you need this new treatment
to make your eyes strong and beautiful
and rid your lids of the tiny wrinkles
before they grow into crows feet.
Just ask your druggist for Bon-Opto
home treatment outfit. Use it as
directed and watch the result Inflam-
nation gone like magici Your eyes
grow strong and your sight clear. Re-
lief from strain and squirting stops
the formation of the little wrinkles born
TO grow into crows feet and rob you
of youth and beauty.
Be sure to ask for Bon-Opto and use
It with utmost confidence. It is known
70 druggists and doctors as a cleans
ing, soothing, strengthening lotion and
Il recommended and sold by all good
druggists.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Bills S F u L
M o M E n T S

When the janitor got drunk
and kept the heat on all night.
The day Junior came home
from school and could write his
name.
When there's an electrical
storm and your girls afraid of
lightning and you have to hide
her face on your shoulder to
keep her from seeing it.
The first day you were al
lowed TO come to theI table when
there was company.
When you look in the mirror
and think YOU never saw your
self look so old, and the first
person you meet outside says,
well, sir, you surely get young
er every day of your life"
When you figured out that
Christmas would be here before
you knew it.
When you have invited nine
guests for dinner and your table
only seats eight, and at the last
she has had to go to the dentist,
and will you please not be angry
If she doesn't come.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Over Night That See
InfIamed Throat
Gets Better
After Using Kojene

why bother with slow acting remed. u
that may and may not help your II. =
sore throat. when two or three gargJfs
with Kojene before you go to bed At
night will reduce the inflammation. de-
stroy any and every germ and cause the
soreness to go before morning.
If by any mishap Kojene doesn't dc
this Peoples Drug Stores or any pro-
gressive druggist anywhere will gladly
return the go cents you pay for six
ounce bottle
Read the directions for sore throat as
Kojene, the worlds most powerful a iE-.
septic. should be diluted to obtain quick
results Kojene is on-poison0us-yoU
can drink it if you want to.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft,
clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Zemo which generally overcomes skin
diseases Eczema, Itch. Pimples. Rashes,
Blackheads in most cases quickly
give way to Zemo. frequently. minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time. for it does not show. Trial
bottle a5c. Large size $1.00. Zemo
Soap, csc. All druggists
Ze.m mo
FoR SKIN lRRITnTl0NS
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
BON-OPTO
OFFENSIVE BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove It.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant
sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood ana gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickenfng
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable eff
fects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
ana liver complaint, with the attendan:
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color
Take one two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and 3Oc
or Eaw0rdST
OLIVE
abNets
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
FIRECRACKERS
The chap who keeps q carbon
copy of his love letters.

copy OF his love letters.
The wife who pays $50 to
have her fur coat made over when
the coat originally cost only the
sum of $125.
The fellow who asks for a
match and then forgets to return
the box.
People who take pills in, the
dark from ia medicine cabinet
without looking at the label.
The photographer who tells US
to "look pleasant, please"
International., 1925-12-20
"ROYAL" THERMIC JUGS

"ROYAL" THERMIC JUGS
One gallon size.
Has a removable filler. The Peer OF them
all.
The filler is smooth glazed porcelain ana
is packed in ground Cork.
Cold Drinks or Food on Hot Days.
Hot Drinks or Food on Cold Days.
An Extra Special at $3.85
International., 1925-12-20
FOR MEN

Thermo Bottles.
Thermic Jugs, gallon size.
Leather Goods
wallets, Bill Folds, plain or
with Lodge Emblems.
Leather key holders with
swivel hooks for keys.
Smokers Sets.
Carton of Cigarettes.
Box of Cigars.
Kodak.
Knife.
Flashlight.
! etc., etc.
International., 1925-12-20

Hand Hammered Copper.
Steer Craft Hand Bag.
PerfumiZer.
Perfume Dropper.
Fancy Perfume Box
of Perfume, Toilet Water,
Powder, Rouge.
Bottle of High Grade Per-
fume.
Compact-Single or Double
Face Powder.
Kodak.
Bridge Set.
Nah Jongg Set.
International., 1925-12-20

DOUBLE COMPACT
BOUDIOR LAMPS
STYLES of shades, Silk and Parchment
in assorted colors and designs.
The base is of Venetian glass in varl--
Gus shades. This makes an ldeal
Gift. Complete with cord and plug.
These prices are Low
Parchment Shades Special price $3.95
Silk shades. Especial price $4.95
International., 1925-12-20
FOR WOMEN

FOunCd1n T0IIS-
"Parker Duofold' and
"W aterman."
Propeller Pencils
Parker" and "W aterman".
Ivory Toilet Sets.
Ivory Toilet Pieces.
A Beautiful Box of Candy
"Whitman's" and "Hoff-
mans.
Electric Boudoir Lamp
Electric Perfume Lighter.
Box High Grade Stationery.
Incense Burners.
, 1925-01-27
Interesting Meeting Tor
Literary Division Friday.

The Literary division of the Cas-
per Woman's Departmental club
will hold a special meeting on Fri
day afternoon, January 80 at the
home of Mrs. Baxter Rarrie-537
East Eleventh street. The program
which will be in charge of Mrs. w.
II. Price will be on Charles Dickens.
his works and life. Included in the
program VIII be an interesting dis
cussion on George Gissings Crit
cal Study OF Dickens by Mrs. G..
-. Miller and a discussion of the
''fsle OF Two Cities" by Mrs. Grover
C. Gorsuch. Mrs. Z. E. Fisher who
has exceptional dramatic talent. has
consented TO read Characters From
Charles Dickens This meeting
should be II of the most enjoyable
Of tho year and should insure a
large attendance. The meeting Win
be called promptly at s;3O O'Clock
and all members are asked TO be
present and to bring a guest.
, 1925-01-27
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i--Hotace
Ford. second basoman Of Che Phila-
delph'a National League baseball
.lrb. was Intercepted tojay by As
slstant District Attorney Brothers
In connection with the Dsiaa-O'Con.
nell bribery scandal.
Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. a7.-
United States deputy marshals today
started a search here for Teddy
Hayes, trainer for Jack Dempsey.
on a New York warrant charging
Hayes with being a fugitive from
Justice in connection with an alleged
conspiracy to transport Dempsey
Carpenter fight films on July 9.
1921.
BOSTON, Jan. 27.--A bout be.
tween Tiger Flowers. negro middle.
weight. and Tommy Robson of
Maiden. scheduled for tonight. has
been postponed until tomorrow be.
cause OF a heavy suo&storm.
, 1925-01-27
CASPER HIGH
WINS DEBATE

Continuing success attends the ef-
forts OF Casper high school debating
teams n OF them last night de-
featinG representatives OF the Glen
rock high school here in a forensic
contest on Resolved that life i'm
prisonment should substituted for
capital punishment in the United
States The local students, Mad
cline shorey and Frederick Huff
smith. argued the affirmative side of
the question. debating with James
Carson and Helen Banning OF Glen
rock. Judges were District Judge
Bryant s. Cromer, the Rev. Hugh
Germany and Attorney f. NJ. Boeke.
This evening the local high school
will be represented at Glonrosk on
the negative side Of the same ques-
ton By Harold Heiser and Norman
Hanson. Miss F. F. Ferris is coach
Of the Casper debaters.
, 1925-01-27
PERSONALS

Ralph Blakey. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Blakey, is leaving this
evening for Denver to spend several
days. Ho will be Joined there this
week by his father. p. II. Blakey
who has been spending several
weeks in New York and other east
ern points on a buying trip
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mathes were vls.
itors here yesterday from Lavoye.
Miss Winnie Scott arrived in Gas.
per yesterday from her home in Har.
rison. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Macfie
were Lander people guests yester-
day at the Henning.
Mrs. I. ]. shehan of Riverton was
an arrival in the city yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Alccoon of
Kansas City were guests in Casper
9tsttiuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Young are
mere for a few days this week from
Rapid City, s. D.
Mr.. and. Mrs. A. b. johnson OF
Lavoye were shopping and visiting
with friends here yesterday.
James W. Flnnegan. who IS con.
nocted with the Chicago and North
western railroad, win leave on Feb
ruary sth for Florida where he will
visit with Mrs. Flnnegan and son
James who have been making their
home there
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mcdonald
who have been spending a short
time in Thermopolis are in Casper
today enroute to their ranch on viii
low creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Garrard spent
last evening here from Rlverton.
A. L. Ferguson IS a visitor In
Casper from Englewood, Colo.
Gale Bonheur. formerly OF the
Henning barber shop is leaving this