davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
Georgetown
Real Estate Transfers

Real ESLhU6 LIuuSA0Ao
Real estate transfers in Sussex
county the past week are:
lane R. Scott, Of Georgetown, to
Archie o. Scott, of Georgetown, /657a
acres in Indian River DISTRICT.
Ada e. Hignutt, guardian OF Har-
old G. and Edwin W. Hignutt, NIL
nOrs. and Nora M. Hignutt, to Dor
sew and Amanda A. Blake, Of Green
wood. 20 acres with improvement IN
North West Fork District.
Robert 1. Houston, of Dagsboro
Hundred. to Harry E. Williams, OF
Dagsboro Hundred, 2 lots on the con-
crete road leading from Millsboro 10
mission in Dagsboro Hundred.
George W. Wiley, Of Laurel, TO
Isaac H. Waller, of LAUREL lot IN
North Laurel. .,.,
Charles ]. Pardee, Of Milford, to
Bertha M. Peters, of Milford, lot on
the east side of Marshall street, IN
the town of Milford.
Charles H. Sackett, ct ux, of Cedar
Greek Hundred, to George P. Hill, OF
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot on Rall-
road avenue in Lincoln.
Charles w. Wilgus, of Baltimore
Hundred, to Cordie W. and Ethel A.
Murray. of Baltimore Hundred, 80
acres on both sides of the road lead
ing from Roxana to FenW1cks 1slanu
in Baltimore District.
Samuel E. Pusey, ct ux, OF SeaIoru
Hundred. to John e. G. Hill, OF sea
ford. 40 acres on the road leading
from Browns M. E. Church TO
Bridgeville, in Seaford District.
Anna r. Gordy, ct al, heirs OF
Benton B. Gordy, Of Georgetown
Hundred. to George W. Darlington
of Ceorgetown Hundred, 324s acres
in GEORGETOWN District.
lydia Delema Truitt of Millsboro'
IN Harry w. and Lille M. Rogers
of Georgetown, 112% acres on @ @1otn
sides of the road leading from 1oaI @
Camp Ground to Millsboro IN lnolan
lanes M. Tunnel, trustee for
Isaac R. Williams, ct al, to Sarah r.
Williams. 44% acres with improve
ment on the road leading from Oah
Grove to Wanwright's school mouse
in Seaford District. -.
Elijah E. Wootten, executor u "
0aniel Short, deceased, to George 1
Adams. of Broad Creek Hundred
lots in North Laurel.
Ray E. Nelson, ct ux' OF BaIIllnC1' Bot'
Hundred. to Charles S. and Blanch,
Y Calhoun, Of Baltimore HunoIeG
10 acres in Champion Neck IN 6al
timore Hundred. .sDoas
boro to John H. Long, Of Dagsbor
Hnndred. 27 acres with improve
ment on the east side Of the du FOn
Highway in Dagsboro District; A.,
John H. Long, of Frankford' to IN 3
E4Tst National Bank Of Dagsboro' :
acres with Improvement on the eas
side of the du Pont Highway
Dagsboro District. r.,.,
Annie M. Lofand, ct al, heirs
Frank r. Iofand, to Capt. Caleo
anJ Sa1Iie M. Smith, of Milford II
ON onU Front street and Fisher aVen'
IL isaac sala1 s. Giles, Of seaford 4undre
70 Ian lanes e.. Lloyd and William
u Tobnson of Broad Creek Hundre
ST@ acres on the east side OF y
State highway in Seaford DisCIlc'
lanes E. Lloyd and Wll!la9 I19
1oInson of Broad Creek Hundred
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
II Sau
Saw il with

Say 1t with Ills.
Mr.. and Mrs rbert Dean, Mrs.
George O'BrieH daughter, of
Philadelphia, spenI a part Of the
weekend with Mrl J. G. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al led Lekites of
Milton spent SundaY with Mrs. II. L.
Paynter.
Marvel Smith spel Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelr ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hari Truitt Of Den
ton, Nd, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. F..
Truitt on Sunday.
Roland Buchens Bishop, Md,
substituted for Mary Smith during
the weekend.
Douglass Connor d family en-
tertained visitors on lnday.
Rev. L. T. McLain t Tuesday to
attend conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Truitt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. arey enter
tanned the latter's bro pr of Smyr-
ma and his fiiancee on nday.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

during June and July; under dlrec-
ton of Rev. George A. Cooke, the no.
ted evangelist. The services will be
held in a large tent.
Charles r. johnson, aged 81 years,
died March 18th, 1925, at the home OF
his brother, Walter S. Johnson, in
Georgetown, from infrmities of old
age. Funeral services were held in
st. Johns M. 3. Church at Spring
field Cross Roads, five miles from
this town, on Thursday. Interment
made in adjoining cemetery, Rev. J.
T.. Bailey, pastor of First M. p.
Church, officiating. Mr.. Johnson was
born and raised at Springfield Cross
Roads, where he was known as I'm
Gle Charley" He lived the life OF
recluse up to a few months ago when
his home was burned. Since that
time he had made his home with
his brother.
Elisha G. Ryon has purchased
from Mrs. Lolita o. Walls, her
property on South Railroad avenue.
Charles W. Cullen, Esq, of George
town, and a member of the Sussex
County Bar, has been elected third
vice president Of the Delaware Bar
Association.
Martin Locates who has been suf-
fering from pneumonia at his home
in ColIinsville, has improved and is
out again. His young son is suffer-
ing from a broken leg.
Mrs. Noah Kitchens Of Georgetown
is in the Beebe Hospital at LeWes
for treatment; also William Roach,
a railroad conductor, is in the same
hospital.
The Valiant Fertilizer Company,
which has Offices in the old Eagle
Hotel Building here, will move back
to Laurel, where they were located
I'D to three or four years ago, when
they moved here. About April first,
William T. Valiant, the president
and manager, will also move his
family back to Laurel; much to the
regret of their friends here, as they
have made many during their resi-
dence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bailey
last week returned to Georgetown al
ter spending the winter with their
daughter. Mrs. F. C. Spadaro, in Fort
Pierce, Florida. "Bill" brought tc
some of his friends a banana plant
each; and they will try to grow them
under glass.
h George W. Hatfield, one of oul
:. oldest citizens, is making prepara
tions for a trip in June to visit his
children in Denver, Colorado, an'
San Francisco, California.
Lee Short, aged about 21 years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Short
l of Woods Branch, near Georgetown
was horribly burned when a gasol1n
. tank exploded about two weeks age
He died Thursday night at the hom
4 of his parents. Funeral services Wer
held at the home Sunday at 1880 !
b m. Interment made in Union GENE
tery in Georgetown. S. ]. Wilson {
t SoR funeral directors.
/ ~. o. McCabe Of Dagsboro WI
-frecently purchased from John Me
son. the meat and provision bus
n ness on Market street, has sold
+ half interest to Howard Hickman
is Dagsboro, who entered into the par
h nership last week.
h The Sussex county schools wi
& hold their annual field and trat
meet in Laurel, Friday, May 1st. II
le full program will be given later.
st The young people Of the First J
to P. Church, Georgetown, present.
Of the three act drama entitled II
al Dream That Came True" at Lew'
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

Samuel E. Pusey, of Seaford Hun
dred 21% acres on the east side OF
the State Highway in Seaford Dis
trict.
Albert S. Handy, ct ux, of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, to Joseph Arney OF
North West Fork Hundred, Il acres
on the north bank of Brights Branch
Ditch in North West Fork District.
Isaac Thomas Simpson, ct uX, of
Cedar Creek Hundred, to John c. and
Anna M. Megonigal, of Elsmere, lot
at Slaughter Beach in Cedar Greek
District.
Elijah E. Freeny, ct al, of Delmar,
to Frazier G.. Elliott, of Delmar, two
lots on the south side of Grove street
in Delmar.
Rehoboth Heights Development
Company to Harvey 3. Hill, OF RENO
both, two lots in Rehoboth Heights.
Rehoboth Heights Development
Company to Samuel B. Field OF Bal
timore, Nd, 20 lots in Rehoboth
Heights.
I Horace Derrickson, ct ux, of
Ocean View, to VIM. R. Ringler ct al,
lot No. 16 in block 1O7 in the town
of Bethany Beach.
7 Horace Derrickson, ct ux, OF
Ocean View, to VIM. r. R1ngler ct al
lot No. IA in block 1O7 in the town
of Bethany Beach.
Arthur W. Carmean, ct ux' OF Lit
tie Creek Hundred, to William J: D:
Baker, of Little Greek Hundred,
lots with improvement, in Broad
Creek District.
The last teachers meeting Of this
school year will be held in the Sus-
sex county court room on Saturday
March 2Sth, at $3.50 o'clock. There
will be six demonstrations at group
meetings. DR.. H. V. Holloway will
address the teachers.
At a meeting held in the Office Of
the State Board of Education II
Georgetown, Wednesday, March 18
bv the D. I. A. A., Base Ball, the fol
lowing leaders, Alex Harrington, D
A. Petry, A. J. Balen, John L. Cato
fixed the following schedules for this
coming season:
Aprii S-Georgetown VS.. Milton a
Georgetown.
April 8-Rehoboth VS.. Millsboro a
April 9-Georgetown VS.. Rehobotl
at Rehoboth.
April 9-Millsboro VS.. Milton a
April 17-Georgetown VS.. Mills
boro at Georgetown.
April 17-Milton VS.. Rehoboth a
} Milton. ,,.,.
April 24-Georgetown VS.. Milton a
Milton.
at Rehoboth. -.
, hoboth.
Nav 6-Millsboro VS.. Georgetow
t at Millsboro.
May 15-Georgetown VS.. Rehobot
e at Georgetown.
Z May 15-Millsboro VS.. Milton
It NIillsboro.
n And some good games are promi
ed.
# The many friends in GeorgetoW
(. of former Senator Charles W. Mi
IT chell. were shocked to learn of b
le death at his home at Mission, Mari
18th. Although he was in poor heal
d, for some time his death was not e
pected so soon.
d, It was definitely decided at t
le fourth quarterly conference of FIJI
!. M. P. Church Of Georgetown,
o. ioin with Wesley NJ. E. Church
to this town, in holding a union reviN
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

Thursday night of last week and
cleared about sos. They went to Ell
Iendale Monday night and cleared
SIS. The proceeds are to be USED TO
build a social hall for the church.
Register OF Wills Isaac p. Jones
has issued the following letters the
past week:
On the estate Of Robert Wilgus' OF
Baltimore Hundred, to PenrOse ,.
Wilgus and Harry +. Wilgus.
On the estate of William W. Glen
daniel. of Cedar Greek Hundred, to
the Milford Trust Company.
On the estate Of Ayres w. Roach
of Lewes and RehobOth Hundred TO
the Sussex Trust Company.
On the estate of James II. Joseph
of GEORGETOWN Hundred to Joshua
w. Blizzard. ,,,.
On the estate of Charles w. Nit
chell of Dagsboro Hundred, to A.
Della Mitchell. $780,.
ON the estate of B. Emma Moore OF
Broad Creek Hundred to Ella L.
on the estate of Samuel B. Pusey
of Little Creek Hundred, to warren
On the estate of Oscar S. Belts of
Broadkiln Hundred, to Emma W..
Belts. - -
On the estate of Myer Dickerson OF
Seaford Hundred to Joseph B. Dick
erson. e-
There are seven prisoners confin-
ed in the county jail here at the
present time.
No marriage licenses were issued
here by the Justice of the Peace or
clerk of the Peace for over a week.
Joseph Warrington of near town
is visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. George o. Fearon was in Phil
adelphia last week.
w. Frank Sharp was on a business
trim to Wilmington Thursday.
Harvey M. Knowles Ond Roland
Ouillen of Laurel, were clrcIlns
among friends here Friday.
Warren Culver of Seaford was II
can't. George Elzey Of Bethel was
circIing among friends here Friday
Mr- and Mrs. Courtland Barr and
son and H. Leslie Walker of Phlla-
deInhia spent the weekend with
former Prothonotary and Mrs. Johr
Barr here. .,o,
Mrs. John L. Wilson is on the slch
list at her home on East Cedal
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Pruitt O.
Snow Hill, Md, are the guests o
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. )
Layton, here. .,.,,. \,
Mrs. Kate Stewart of Millville' N N
J.. is spending some time mere VIII
; her son, H. c. Stewart. since arIIv
}. ing here she celebrated her 75tn an
9 niversary of her birth.
3 Mrs. wesley Jefferson is sunerln
}. from the mumps at her home COZ
: ner of Laurel and Bedford streets.
z Mrs. Ada Adkins has returned I
her home here after spending som
o time with relatives in Salisbury MI
l. She was accompanied home by ne
/ sister-in Flaw, Mrs. Louise IlIgl
a man.
+ will have all kinds of doWel
for Easter. Visit my nursery II
IL YOUR Spring planting. H. Erne
* Conwell, Milton. mzU-4C
Life Insurance. Chas. J. HolzInue
v. Ter, Milford. IzS-u
I'd
Ne More SPEAKERS can rise to the o
.e oosioyD than ran sit down to 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
saThe Rats Around MY Place We're
WISE" Says John nfhiII.

"Tried everything I'd kill them.
Mixed poison with aal, meat.
cheese. etc. Wouldn't to b it. Tried
RAT-SNAP, inside of days got
rid of all rats" You d t have to
mix RAT-SNAP with I'd Saves
fussing. bother. Breal cake Of
PAT-SNAP, lay it where Is scamp
or You will see no m Three
sizes. Csc. Csc. S1.25. Soil nd guar
anteed by the Pierce Ha Vare Co..
Milford. m6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
Forest Park
Near BridgeVilIe)

Don't forget the P. T. A. meeting
at Forest Park school house on
Tuesday evening, March 81. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
Samuel Passwaters was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of Edwin and De-
witt Dickerson of Chaplain's Chap
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tucker en-
tertained number Of friends Sun
day. ,,
Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs. Mary
Webb. also Miss Florence PassWat-
ers have been on the sick list.
Miss Dorothy Feyerabend was a
Friday evening visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Wiley.
Many from this community at
tended the box and shadow social al
Carlisle school house last Friday eV-
ening.
! zr. ,,oo,,1o &rx +O make III
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

More people try to make up
others minds than can make up
their own,
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

More speakers can rise to the oc-
casion" than can sit down to 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
JOHNS HOPKINS
To TRAIN IN
MOUNTAINS
Shore Resorts Abandoned for
Gridmen in Favor of
Hills

BALTIMORE, June 24. Johns
Hopkins Is going to depart from
"a time honored custom and train
its football candidates in the noun
fains. For years .ollege coaches
have taken their charges to shore
resorts to fit them for the fall hat
ties. Someone started It years aEos
but no one ever gave the cool
mountainous sections serious
thought.
Last September the Hopkins
squad, under Coach Ray Van Or
man, trained at q river camp, but
later the mentor visited the Blue
Ridge Mountains and concluded It
was just the place for his 1925
squad to get into condition.
/ Graduate Manager Norman, e..
Keyes has the matter now in hand
and is seeking spot for the Hop
kins camp. He prefers the Mon
terey section and probably will have
no trouble leasing cottages for his
athletes because by the time the
knights of the gridiron are ready
20 start their work most of the
summer residents OF that beautiful
mountain resort will have returned
TO their city homes.
It was rumored last fall that
Georgetown University would do
some mountain training lin the fu-
ture. Mountain climbing and the
cool mornings and evenings are
said to have made a strong appeal.
Should Hopkins pitch it's camp in
the Blue Ridge Mountains the Blue
Jays will have their own chef and
a regular training table.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
.HOR1' STUFF G
y FOR ROOTERD

The Giants and Dodgers celebrated
their homecoming ty splitting a
double header, the Dodgers winning
the first, to 5, by seeking Bentley
and Huntzinger, and the Giants the
second by the same score. Ehrhardt
had nothing but four fingers and a
thumb in this game.
Those incorrigible Athletics were
shut out by Quinn and the Red Sox
for eight innings, but two wild
throws by Lucey and Bagwcll' 8
pinch double won the ball game.
8 to Q, in the ninth.
The Cubs made merry with Doro-
hue and Mays, the latter making
his 1926 debut, and won their second
straight from the Reds, to ).
Finding a club they could beat,
the PhiIlies made the most of the
situation by taking two from the
Braves. to 3 and 8 to Z, Barnes
whiting I'm the opener and Ryan
being easy in the finale.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
NAVY ATHLET| C
HEAD WELL
PLEASED
Commander McCandless First
to Reach Annapolis After
Crews Big Victory
BIZ HUGH Z. Riley.

ANNAPOLIS. June 24.-The first
member Of the Naval Academy de,
tachment at the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta to reach Annapolis is Com.
Hander Byron McCandless. athletic
officer, who returned full of en-
thusiasm over the wonderful show
ing OF the Midshipmen crew.
Commander McCandless said that
the race was unprecedented in iFI-
tercst, with Washington and the
Naval Academy changing the lead
several times in the last mile. He
ascribed the victory largely to the
fine and harmonious spirit prevail
ing among the members of the
navy crew all times.
The great crew of this year will
be- exactly cut in half by gradu4-
ton but there is some good ma
terial in the junior crews of this
year from which the loses should
be supplied. Shieke fcaptain). Belt,
Chillingworth and King. all power.
full veterans, graduated this month.
while the Eddys, Sylvester acd
Watson remain.
The Navy feels itself fortunate
that it will have the services Of
Dan Eddy, its youthful, but capable
stroke for two more seasons. He
acquitted himself wonderfully In a
stiff test as has ever been put upon
college stroke oar, though he has
had< the shortest experience of all
the Navy oarsmen.
Eddy, the younger of the brothers
In the Navy crew, rowed on the
plebe crew last season. but was
moved to the varsity after the close
Of the academic year and rowed IN
the Olympic tryouts. He had rowcd
as stroke in only two races prior
to Poughkeepsie, yet he demon
strated that he was among the
great college strokes Of all time.
The outcome was also notable
triumph for Richard j. Glendon
(young Dick), who succeeded his
father. Richard A. Glendon. in 1929.
Glendon, jr., with but six years ex-
perience in rowing is conceded to
take rank among the great college
coaches through the victory Of his
rFn
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
KING SOL oMoN AWARDED
DECISION OVER STONE

NEW YORK, June ~. King Solo.
mon, Panama heavyweight, was
awarded the judges decision over
Ad Stone. Of Philadelphia, in sen.
sational ten-round bout here last
night. Solomon was fast and strong
in every round, outboxing his op-
ponent at long ronge and finishing
with sensational rallies in the ninth
and tenth.
Solomon, with weight and reach
in his favor fought much more i'm.
pressively than he did in scoring
over Romero Rojas q few weeks
ago. He flashed a stiff left lab
and crossed his right heavily TO
body and face as they came to close
quarters In the last two rounds
Solomon was all over his opponent
his aggressive attack earning him
the verdict of the judges.
The weights were announced as
Solomon, 1914: Stone. 173K.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
GRIMM IS SUSPENDED
AND FINED FOR ROW

NEW YORK, June 24.-Charley
Grimm. first baseman of the Chi
cago Cubs, has been suspended for
five days and fined 500 for his
alteration with Umpire Wilson in
yesterdays Chicago Cincinnati game,
it was announced today by John A.
Heydler, president Of the National
League.
This action was. taken following
receipt of the umpire's report of
the incident.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

=
thereafter, it is very, very doubtfu
Clark Griffith today and every
day is on the lookout for young
ball players to suppIant veterans
that must go in another season or
so. 1t is inevitable that the splen.
did team led by Stanley Harris
must be torn down and rebuilt II,
the Griffmen are to contend for the
pennant in the next few cant
paigns.
And while Clark Griffith and
Stanley Harris are rebuilding, the
Old Fox obtaining the players and
the young leader fitting together
the parts of the new machine, Mr..
McGilIicuddy will have ample OPP
portunity to improve on the team
that already is the sensation Of the
league.
Connie MacIx's club has five.
years to go before reaching the
age average Of the world cham
pfOns. The seventeen players that
Stanley Harris uses regularly or
frequently have an age average
Of 4 trffleS more than thirty years.
The seve.,teen most active mem.
bers Of the Mackian club average
bif more than twenty-five.
The Griffmen's unusual assert.
ment Of pitchers is regarded with
mixed humor and respect AROUND
the American League circuit. Many
tests are made about Clark 9Irlf.
fith's home for old Fingers. But
the careful and skillful handling OF
that staff BY Harris has made It
effective. It is the object of banter
but never ridicule.
stiIi, it can go on delivering the
goods for only a short time, recks
oned in seasons, even with. the
genius of Harris and the quite re
rnarkabie relief pitching OF Freu
Marberry to help sustain it.
stan Baumgartner, at thirty, Is
the Oldest Mackian pitcher. Yet ne
would be youngster on the Griff-
mems staff.
Here's how the Philadelphia and
washington pitchers compare 10
PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
MA NGLY HAS
TRIAL " | Il
RICHMOND
Washington SandIot Pitching
Star Decides TO Take Vir-
ginia League Fling

Earl Mattingly, washington sand
lot pitcher, today signed q contract
with the Richmond club Of the Vir.
ginia state League. owner Daw-
son. Of the Richmond club. came
10 Washington to see Mattingly
perform and quickly snapped him
up. Doctor Louis nj. CnviIlier
recommended Mattingly who il
twenty years old and weighs about
10 pounds. Mattingly has been
pitching sensational ball on tbs
sandlots. The Richmond owner said
he would put the youth TO work
Immediately, letting him take a
regular turn.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

The Four Horsemen them
selves couldn't have done bet
ter job. Something has gone
through the Yankees like
static through a loud speaker.
They have fired the bat boy
and hired a crutch caddy. The
members are so little a sem
blance of their former selves,
they are afraid to look in
mirror.
You could say boo" to Miller
Higgins and he'd fall away in
q dead faint.
A good, healthy, resounding
echo of two-base. hit makes
all hands sit up in bed and
wonder what fell through the
hospital roof.
Sleeping sickness is the near
est diagnosis that aIienists have
been able to make of the Yam
kee iailment.
They have no appetite. Just
want TO loaf around all the
time. Don't seem to be going
anywhere in particular and are
not travelling under sealed or
ders.
Elbows droop languidly. Feet
drag a little. Knees click en-
PEASANT. And chins simply
won't keep off chests.
Outside of that, the Yankees
look natural, particularly if you
are looking through blue
glasses.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
,H1LApELPHIAI WASHINGTON

1t is difficult to think of Goose
Goslin, the TINT OF the Griffs' al
tack. as the youngest regular on
the team. Benny Tatem. two years
the Gander's junior a. twenty-one,
Is the kid of the club.
Goslin. twenty-three; Bluege.
twenty-four: McNeely, twenty
and Marbery. twenty-six, are the
only young men. in baseball 1carz.
playing regularly for the champions.
Age has yet to effect seriously
any of Connie Mack's slam bang
crew. AS it stands, il can count on
several years OF progress betore
reaching the other eide of the hill.
The Griffs are on the summit.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Wannineer is Fast

Wanninger, the youngster who took
Everett SCOTS place at short for
the Yankees, is showing lots OF
speed and all-round ability. Re.
Gently he displayed exceptional speed
by scoring from first on a moder.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
SCHAEFER K. o. S LATZo,
WALKER FAIL ED TASK

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, June "a
Morrfe schaefer. Omaha. Neb.. prob
ably the hardest punching weller
in the game today, accomplished
what Champion Mickey Walker
failed to do, knocked out Pete
Latzo, Scranton. The end came in
the third round, left hook to the
point OF the chin.
The victor also fIoored Pennsyl-
vania's ace welter IN the first
round.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
YOUNG MACKS ON WAY
UP. AGING GRIFFS MUST
SOON REBUILD TEAM
By r. D. THOMAS.

Cornelius McGlcuddy patient has waited for
the fortune that would give him another American
distant
should be reckoned
period to- man who hasw Connie.
year should find Mr. Mciiicuddy plotting the
champion League. It record that
the Of the Phiadelpha Athletics has predicted pennant Tor
Washington club has not its force
like others, be apparent to Connie Mack that
with championship speed
much longer This perhaps possibly
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

round six. However, we have no
personal complaint. But can You
think what soft place Slattery,
Tunney and Delaney find them
selves in?
With a fair decision, any one
IF the three can take Berlenbach,
and this in spite of Tex Richard
desire to build up Berlenbach.
We believe any one of the three
can stop him-especially Slattery.
Too much class for the astoria
Assassin" of amateurs. Who said
luck played no part in life? A
champion of the world and 10
better than fifth or sixth in abil-
ity! Yet, after all, who cares