davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
ACTIVITIES OF PINE
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
BY w. p. HAMMARGREN
County Agent

The Home Project work among
women of Pine county is pro-
crossing. shown by the fact that
318 women are now actively en-
rolled in the clothing project
which has been organized
through the county extension
service sponsored by the Pine
County Farm Bureau, receiving
assistance from the Extension
Service through their specialist
Miss Bessie Willis. Miss Willis
met with the local leaders of
these groups on October 1st at
Rock Creek, October 2 at Pine
City and on October Bird at Fin
layson. The state specialist meets
with the local leaders from the
various groups mentioned below
and in turn the local leaders
bring the specialists message
back to their groups in their
home community. Through the
organization Of the county ex-
tension service this specialists
help is made possible and as a
result of organization the wom-
en- of Pine county are now re-
ceiving direct benefit which they
would not have been able to get
unless an active county extension
organization was in operation in
the county. The work being done
by the women of this county is
to be commended and like work
should be taken up by the farm
ers and business men as well
throughout the county along
their special lines.
The following groups are or
ganized:
WEST ROCK CREEK Mrs. II. f.
Dane. local leader; Mrs. Jesse Ham,
mers. Mrs. Charles Beckman. Mrs.
Gunnard Berglund. Mrs. Charles An
derson. Mrs VIM. Alguire. Mrs. Stan
ley Hanson, and Mrs. Elmer Doran.
WEST ROCk-Mrs. A. ]. Johnson,
local leader: Mrs. G.. A. Tate. Mrs.
II. Cleveland, Mrs. George Martinson.
Elsie Magnuson. Mrs. julie Olson. Mrs.
Henry Johnson. Mrs. G. III. 0kesen,
Mrs. VIM. Hansen. Mrs. Ludwig
johnson, Mrs. Edw. Peterson, and
Mrs. A. J. Johnson.
GROUP NO. I, PINE CITY Mrs.
Ed Hakes and Mrs. Harry Saxon, lo-
cal leaders; Mrs. Elmer Carlson,
Mrs. viii Stuck. Mrs. Aug. Wick
strom. Mrs. Appleby. Mrs. M. Cher
rier. Mrs. Rob Wilcox, Mrs. VIII
Chaiion. Mrs. John woodhead. Mrs.
r. Hunt. Mrs. Joe Therrien, Mrs.
GROUP NO. 2, PINE CITY Mrs.
III. A. Borchers and Mrs. VIM. Bant-
leon, local leaders: Mrs. I'D Gereaux,
Mrs. G. Holmberg. Mrs. IL. A. Bor-
chers,. Mrs. John Hagen. Mrs. A.
Oman. Mrs. Sandy Gum, Mrs. w. s.
Me Eachern. Mrs. A. Huber. Mrs. A.
Cleaver. Mrs. J. ID. Wilcox, Mrs. Chas.
Beechel, Mrs. w. A, Sauser. Mrs. Ed
Mrs, Chris Larson, and
Mrs. Rev. Reinhart.
GROUP NO. 3, PINE CITY--Mrs.
J. ID. Boyle and Mrs. III. c. Jorgen-
son. local leaders; Mrs. John DeHoux.
Mrs. Chas. Freeman, Mrs. A. w.
Piper, Mrs. Walter Gottry. Mrs.
Frank Gottry. Mrs. Robert Greig
Mrs. Spickler. Mrs. Lowell. Mrs. Car
rier. Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. Christoph-
er. Mrs. J. ID. Boyle. Mrs. Dewey. Will
cox. Mrs. Nick Perkins, Mrs. Phil
Masonivie. Mrs. Fritz Johnson. Mrs.
Erick Larson. Mrs. Otto Fagerstrom.
and Mrs, Georgeson.
SOUTH ROCK CREEK-Mrs. G. C.
and Mrs. j. ID. Pepin, local
leaders: Gladys Friday. Sylvia Pepin,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
POKEGAMA GROUP Mrs.

POKEGANA GROUP Mrs. Edith
Nowling and Mrs. Mae Alderman. To-
cal leaders; Mrs. J. II. Holland. Mrs.
Harold Ebert. Mrs. II. l. Hedin. Mrs.
N. B. Anderson. Mrs Grace Noyak,
Mrs. j. M. Jewell. Mrs. C. ]. Novak,
Mrs. Fritz Quidding. Mrs. A. J. Brack-
enbury. Mrs. C. w. Blomberg. Mrs.
q. w. Jewell. Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Mrs.
Monte DeForest. and Mrs. Axel Holm
strom.
CLOvERDALE GROUP Mrs. w.
Abrahamson and Mrs.Albert Schwit-
ter. local leaders; Mrs. Sam Frye,
Mrs. Oscar Lennox. Mrs. Lee Putnam,
Mrs. Geo. Steen. Mrs. VIM. Ford. Mrs.
John Harth, Mrs. Tom Wolf. Mrs.
Magnus Christianson. Mrs. Paul Wal
tiers. Mrs. Peter Larson. Mrs. o. B.
Steen. Mrs. James Kelroy. Mrs. Oscar
opsahl. Mrs. Geo. Haines. and Ms.
Alex Campbell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
EAST FINLAYsON GROUP Mrs

A. 4. Jones and Mrs. Andy Smith. To-
cal leaders: Mrs. G. Schmidt. Mrs. A.
f. Jones. Mrs. Thee Esse. Mrs. P. A.
Carter, Mrs. Lynn Smith. Mrs. Don
Bishop, Mrs A. Smith, Mrs. A. j.
Underhill. Mrs. Fred Anderson. and
Mrs. John Molloy.
The above named groups consti-
tute Clothing Project No. 1.
The following groups constitute
Clothing Project No. 2. meaning that
the leaders mentioned below have all
been enrolled I'm Clothing Project No,
I. The majority OF the leaders In
this group acted as leaders In Project
No. I.
BEROUN GROUP-Mrs. Alec Hen
derson and Mrs. Casper Kruse. local
leaders; Mrs. Alec Henderson. Mrs.
Ben Hancock. Mrs. Casper Kruse,
Mrs. T. ]. Shima Mrs. John Clyne,
Mrs. Chas Butler. Mrs. Mary Schutt,
Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. James
Hejny. Miss Rose Machart, Mrs.
Frank Rys. Mrs. Elmer Henderson,
and Mrs. L. f. Odendahl.
CHENGwATANA GROUPINGS. j
Becvar and Mrs. ID. p. Bitner. local
leaders; Mrs. W. III. Cutler. Mrs. w
III. Baker, Mrs. Earl Bombard, Mrs
II. r. Hobart. Mrs. Dan Timpane, Mrs
Norman Lindahl, Mrs. Stephan Smith
Mrs. A. p. Norton. Mrs. r. w. Carpen-
ter. Mrs. Stockmeyer. Mrs. c. w
Peterson. Mrs. Walter Purdy, Mrs
Dora Erickson. Mrs. Russell Wilson
Mrs. J. w. Holiday. and Mrs. M. X
Smith.
CHENGwATANA GROUP NO. g
Mrs. C. w. Peterson and Mrs. Noreen
local leaders; Mrs. VIM. Won Busch
Mrs. w. B. Nichols. Mrs. FIR Miller
MRS. F. ID. Baker, Mrs. Mae c. Clark
Ehel Won Busch, Mrs. Ethel Gray
Mrs. Sorenson. Mrs. Noreen, Mrs
Lindahl. Mrs. Under, Mrs. M. e
Hemmer. and Mrs. j. A. Jansen.
MELBOURNE GROUP-Mrs. Otto
Wiedemann and Mrs. Edwin Boreen
local leaders; Mrs. Frank wiede.
mann. Mrs. Nels Trollen. Mrs. Arvid
Swanson. Mrs. Otto Wiedemann. Mrs
Edwin Boreen. Mrs. Aug. Wickstrom
Mrs. Chester Boreen. Mrs. Jack Troll.
len. Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. ID. II
Howard. Mrs. Guy Howard. Mrs
Adolph Sommers. Mrs. Fred II. Eng.
Ter. and Mrs. Louise Engler.
WEST HINCkLEY GROUP Mrs
Rose Parties and Mrs. Lillian~ Toer.
ing. local leaders; Mrs. Rose Toering
Mrs. Ida Kroschel, Johanna Engels-
ma. Mrs. Hannah Lindroth, Mrs. Mary
Ziegler. Mrs. Lillian Toering. Mrs
Emma Cehnaidar Mrs Cchlafla ArS
Gertie Weser. Mrs Rose Parties, Mrs
John White. Mrs. Hattie Roggatz
Mrs. Durveski. Mrs. Ruth Whyte. Mrs
Jaquis. Mrs. VIM. Kulke, Mrs. Joe
Irlbeck. and Mrs. Annie Swendsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

continued. the control Of the equity
I'm the properties will come into the
hands OF Hartman 4 Co. and the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
The Won Giesche works have at
present capacity Of about $50. .000. 900
pounds OF zinc q year, and that capac-
ity will be considerably increased when
our program is carried out.
The Won Giesche coal mines under
lying the zinc mines are among the
most important coal producers in Ger.
many; they not only produce coal for
all Of their own operations. but fur
nish a great part Of the supplies for
industrial plants in eastern Prussia.
The coal mines are also included In
the trade.
In case the option Is exercised, the
mines on the Polish side OF the bor..
der and the metallursical works will
be conveyed to an American cor
poration directly and held by 1t. An
arrangement covering the prof1ts
from ores extracted on the German
side of the property for a period OF
25 wears Is covered by the option.
The Anaconda company Will not
incur any permanent financial obliga-
ton in the acquisition OF these prop
critics, making only temporary loar
during the period of option and unit
perma nent financing can be arranged
by the bankers.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
PERMITS FOR 451 HOUSES
ARE ISSUED IN BALTIMORE
81 ,S21 900 Worth of Dwellings
Planned During October.
Many Improvements.

BALTIMORE. November Home
construction continues as the out.
standing feature of building opera
tions In Baltimore
Permits for the construction of 451
dwelling were granted in October At
valuation of $1,S21 900. Activity in
this class of construction for the
month marked an increase over the
preceding month. when permits for
341 houses were issued. For the 10
months ended October 81 the total
number OF dwellings, permitted was
5.4s4. In 1924 the total for the entire
year was 4.979
New improvements, additions and
alterations for which permits were
granted in October totaled 81 993, ,440.
The figures show a gain OF Sl445, 500
over the total for the corresponding
month OF 1924 and slight advance
over the preceding month OF Septem.
Der, when the total was S3795144
The figures are taken from a state.
ment made public by Charles II. Os.
borne. head of the Bureau of Build.
ings.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
ANACONDA OBTAINS.
BIG S|LES|AN MINES.
Acquisition Of Won Giesche
Control Believed to Entail
! World Zinc Monopoly.
nv the Associated Press

nv tho Associated Press,
3 NI:W YORK. November T.-Undis-
putsd control Of the zinc mining In
dusrries of the world is believed to
have lcCn attained by the Anaconda
Copper Co. through acquisition, In
association with w. A. Hartman Il
90. of a ma jurity interest in the zinc
and coal mining properties of the Won
Eic$Che heirs, located IN Upper Silesia
on the Gcrman-PoliSh border.
: John -. Ryan. chairman of The Ana
ocndH board of directors. Yesterday
Confined Cabed reports of the trans
action. His company is the largest
zinc producer in the United States.
and the Silesian holdings represent
th" largest producers in Europe.
Six Months Option Taken.
Nc~otia tions abroad We're carried
OIL, by w. \. Hartman and President
G. =. Kelley of Anaconda. Mr. Ryan
said, and those agents have just re-
ported an agreement whereby they
aro I" take a SiX-mOnth option on the
Won GleSChe properties. while u thor
ouch investigation of their possibili-
ties is completed
If the examination confirms. as We
arc confident il will. the Judgment of
our engineers after the preliminary
examination" Mr. Rvan's statement
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RADIATOR MAKERS STRIKE.
Plant at Bayonne, N. j., May Be
Closed Indefinitely.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., November
C).-A general strike WAS in effect
yesterday at the Bayonne plant Of the
American Radiator Co. 500 men, the
entire working force, having walk
ed out.
Unless an agreement is reached to-
day, ending the slight wage dispute
that caused the walkout, the plant
many be closed indefinitely, officials
said.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
EXPLAINS NINE PLAN.
Hartman Says 1t Is Intended to HELP
Won Giesche Company.

BERLIN, November N).-W. A.
Hartman. explaining the transaction
whereby the w. A. Hartman Co. or
New York and the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. OF Montana have joint!
taken over the Polish holdings OF the
Georg Won Giesche's Heirs Mining Co.,
empha sized yesterday that the plan
was entered into in order TO amelior.
ate the financial strain of the Won
Giesche company and facilitate that
Company's reconstruction.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
A Remedy at Last.

From the Madrid Bucn Humor.
Don't worry about anonymous let
t>rs. The best thing Is not to open
them at all.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Miss Elizabeth Evans, three wears
1ut of college. has achieved brilla Mt
'uccess as an architect In Kansas
'itV
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Movie Fan Psychology.
he Sandusky Resist,

from the Sandusky Register.
Some go to the movies to rest their
rect: others TO practice reading aloud
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
NEW BRITAIN'S TENNIS
 TEAM BEATS BRISTOL
Captain Kron and His Mates Take Scalp of Bell City Racquet Wield-
 CTS in Central Conn. Matches.

The New Britain Tennis teamde- feated Bristol in a Central Connec- ticut League match Saturday on the Bristol courts by the score of to i, This makes the second win Tor the locals in as many weeks, they having defeated South Manchester a week ago by the same score.
 Captain Cook of Bristol defeated A, Benson of New Britain S-e, 6-3. Captain Kron of New Britain won over Henderlin of Bristol, 6-1, 6-3. Dressel of New Britain took a hard fought set from Jenkins of Bristol. 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. F. Benson of New Britain shut out Lugg of Bristol in two straight sets, so, 60.
 In the doubles, Kron and A. Ben- son of New Britain defeated Cook and Jenkins of Bristol 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. Dressel and E, Benson took the scalps of Henderlin and Narcotic by the score of GA, 6-S.
 New Britain will meet Hartford on July il. The games will most probably be played in this city, as it is expected that at least two of the local courts will be ready by that time. The playing surfaces are be- ing built on some of the Shuttle Meadow club land. If anything hap pens to delay the work, the games will be played in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
kENSINGTON RESTS
 PIRATES IN TILT
Teams Battle for 10 Innings in
 One Of Best Games Of Year

The All-kensington baseball team defeated tho Pirates A. c, nine of this city in sizzling 10-inning com test, one of the greatest games seen at the Kensington diamond, yester- day, by the score of to l.
 The contest resolved itself into pitchers battle between Slim" Poli- tis for the Remington squad and Hein for the Pirates. Both twirlers pitched nearly perfect ball. Me- Cormick played whale of game at third and the hitting and base running of Preisser and Fields were the features for the locals. Sheehan. Jasper and Deagle were the main cogs for the Pirates.
 Hall first man up walked, went to second on free pass 10 Grip, Mor- relli's sacrifice to second and Helms single to right. Kensington scored In the sixth on Politis drive to Nor relI. Dudack ran for him and he was sacrificed to second by Preisser lie went to lHlru on rlelu oih6ie 10 right and scored when Carrazzc threw 10 second to catch Fields stealing.
 No more scoring was done unti the 10th inning when Kensingtor counted the winning run of tht
 game. Two men were down wher
 preisser socked one for two bases
 He stole third and rode home or
 Fields binsle over third. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
TILDEN IS KEPT BUSY
 PLAYING IN MATCHES
National Champion in Whirlwind Campaign on Eastern Courts
 To Play Today

New York, June 29 R-William T, Tilden's whrlwind tennis cam paign in the east, which has al- ready brought him the metropolitan and Eastern New York champion ships today took him to the Nassau Country club. Glen Cover, N. T.. to play in an invitation tournament against many of the outstanding stars of the east.
 Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y, who has suffered four successive defeats at the hands of the cham pion since he defeated Tilden early in the season at Orange, N. J., will not be among the Philadelphian's s opponents at Nassau. After he had succumbed to Tildens hard-driving attack in the final round of the East ern New York singles event yester- day, S-6, 6-4, 6--2, the cham pion's leading rival announced that he would take much-needed rest. Tilden. who also captured the doubles title in the Eastern New York tournament yesterday as the partner of Donald strachan of Philadelphia. plans to continue his intensive campaign for several weeks. After the Nassau tourney, he will seek the Rhode Island state championship at Providence. and then hop to St. Louis for the clay court championship during the week of July IS. The next week he VIII be at the skokie Country club neal Chicago to compete for the 1llinoi' state title.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

New York, Juno g9 Western opposition looms formdably as the i9th week Of lhe season opens on the major league front with eastern clubs haung shoestrlns advantages,
 Seven straight triumphs have firmly intrcnchcd tho White SoS In third place in The American league, while the Hngdls are now parked on the fourth rung.
 Chicago Nrrsted an s 10 victory from thu Indians yesterday Thurs ton checAAq Cleveland at Critical points Ntsu tight pitching. The Browns broke into the winning col umn by defeating the Tigers 5 10 and ending the Detroit winning streak of nine in row,
 The Senators tnauguratcd their return to the capital with 6 to 1 verdict over the Athletics, }euther easing the Mackmen down with five bingles. Washington IS now within one and one-half games of the lead,
 The Yankees took d rest yester- day
 Pittsburg took toll from three Red twirlcrs and won, to ?, keep ing pace with the Giants, who de- feated the Braves to 5. Meus"l's triple scored the winning run m the eighth inning at New York. The Corsairs continue to trail the Me Graw clan by two points.
 The Pirates Victory, however, backed Cincinnati into a deadlock for third place with the Robins, who could not play the Philiies because of rain.
 By taking both sections of q 1ou- ble bill with the Cubs, 3 to 1 and 5 to 5. St. Louis rose threatennGIy as a contender for third hon@r5 Jess Hainas allowed the Cubs hui three hits in the opening irttcAs Bottomley's home run with all the bases occupied scored half of the Cardinals runs in the second game
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
CHAMPION WEEK IN
 NEW YORK RINGS.
BalerinO, MaScart, Grebb and
 Wilker Fight for Titles

New York, June 29 Rl--The first of four champions to appear before New York boxing audiences this week will defend his title tonight in the ring Of the Queenboro sta dium when Mike Ballerino, junior lightweight king. meets Pepper Mar tin Of Brooklyn in l5-round fight to a decision. .--
 Ballerino, Bayonne, N. J., youth. has held the title for three mons. He dethroned Steve tkid) Sullivan. who had in turn lifted the crown from the veteran Johnny Dundee. The fight will mark Mar tins fourth fling at the title.
 The second title-holder to step in- to the battle arena will be Edouard Mascart. featherweight champion of France. Mascart will square off against the Pacific coast boxer Babe Herman, in a l2-round match at the Coney Island stadium tomorrow night.
 Two other champions will be op- ponents on Thursday night In one of the main bouts of the Italian hos- pitaI fund show at the Polo Grounds The fight, which will find the middleweight championship at stake, is to bring together Harry Greb, Pittsburg title-holder. and Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N, J., the welterweight champion. in 15- round battle 10 a decision.
 On the same card Harry Wills negro heavyweight challenger, will fight the seasons second important bout in the elimination series by which promoters hope to produce an outstanding challenger for Jack Demsey. Wills foe will be Charls4 Weinert of Newark, N. J., cok queror of Louis Firpo.
 Preceding these two fights Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo,. N. r., will tackle the California welterweight. Dave Shade, in a six-round contest, while the bantam rivals of decade. Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey, will be brought together in four-round opener.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Ralph Ormsby Sets New
 Western Track Record

Chicago. June 29 P-Ralph Ormsby set new western dirt track record at the Roby Motor speedway. here yesterday afternoon when he won the 50 mile event in 41;99 S-5. The former record. 42:26, was made by Leo Allen. Chicago, who took second place today. Sonny Tala- mont Chicago. lowered the western dirt track record for one-mile lap when he piloted his machine over the course in 47 seconds flat, clip ping one-ffth of a second from the record held by Cliff Woodbury, also of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
CALLES 5t YEARS OLD

Mexico City, June 20 Pt--Presi- dent Gales yesterday observed his 51st birthday. He was host in the evening at a dinner attended by his cabinet, representative of both houses of congress supreme court justices and prominent politicians. Later he left for Durango, accom-
 panied by several high officials.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

The. school team in its work against outside opponents won one and lost two. but despite this. the team showed up good and if it could have been kept together would prob- ably have worked into good combi- nation. The lineup of the team was as follows: Fink and Reid. C.; Klopp and Brooks, D.: Pape, h.; Matrazzo, 2b.; Mercy, ss.; Needh1m. 3b.; Mat thew and Galbraith. IT,; Perchy and Rekert. cf.; Panarella and Wilec- zynski. IT., and Steege, utility man.
 The Central Junior High school team record for the season Is as fol- lows: (. J. H. s. zT. Boys club 2; C. !. H. z. :. State Trade school 2; (. J. H. s. 4. J, H. s faculty I.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
(BY ROY J. G1BBONs)

Chicago, June 29.-lt always hap pens thus to champions who live by the brawn.
 And dusky, squat San Langford is no exception to the rule.
 Ten years ago they crowned him in the arena, He was one of fis- tianas wearers of the purple. His mighty fists smashed on to fame and victory. And now he has como back here to this port of ex-chani- poins to die.
 Years ago his purse was thou sands
 Today Sam is content with pick ing up some small change as shadow boxer and instructor in a Loop gymnasium. He says he is broke and would sell his memoirs after the manner of British cabinet members
 Fame hasn't done much for Sam. It gouged one of his eyes from his head and turned the other quite blind.
 Content 10 Get Along He looks nothing like a champion now But he could very easily have been a champion or at least the re- mains of one. Where glory once called during the days when he was champion of Mexico, Sam is now content to keep his stomach satisfied and life alive.
 His rise and fall he keeps to him. self. But the detailed reasons back of it are on sale for as little as $100.
 In general. says Sam, he was done for by wine and women"
 He leaves out song, Perhaps there was none. IeastHise, it has been long time since he heard music sweet enough to lead him astray
 Sam now longs only for one tune He would like an encore to the jingle of hard coin.
 His great pride is the fact th-t he was born Tn Boston,
 "Ist an Irish niggah," he says Born in the top floor of Boston.
 "Caint fight no noah. l'se done How about money, boss, for enougl
 words for book" Would Sell Life Memoirs
 In memory, Sam still hears th
 shouts of the multitudes. His fist
 clasp and unclasp and hts one par
 tially good eye blinks and squints
 The other one is shut and the eyeli droops over the empty socket. By coincidence. Chicago has be l come the port of last call for fighter E of the blood like Sam Langford.
 Jack Johnsonsalso is here, a demi idol of the negro quarter and doe some preaching on the side. D Sam and Jack share between ther , this admiration which is not whs l they want but better than none.
 "I'd been fighting yet If s watched my step" says Sam. But had 8 good time while n lasted. Why worry? & Now boss, if you want to he;
 more you'r have to pay. q "I'se got to capitalize on what T. n got left.
 n ''The story of Sam Langford f. # s2o0 What you Say, boss, to if deal?"
 d From championship to this, al O So it goes for those who live by u |. brawn.
 .r There is nothing left when that
 gone.
 .e Sam squints In the sunlight al E. dreams of the days when his fl. ,e crashed through to front-page spa ,e and there was much wine and x h. friends ,s Now tha&e is nothing,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
William Johnston and
 Helen Wills Win Titles

Berkeley, Calf. June 29 P}- William NJ. Johnston and Helen Wills, known nationally in tennis, won the mems and women's titles, as Pacific coast championship, here yesterday. Johnston defeated Elmer Griffin In the finals 6-1, 60, 6-4. and Miss Wills won from Charlotte Hosmer, former holder of the title, 6-4, 60.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
 
ORIOLES VICTORS OYER
 BRISTOL BASEBALL TEAM
Salak Turns in Fine Pitching Per- formnncc Against Jennings
 \. C. Team

The Orioles had an easy time yes- terday in dlsposing of the Jennings A. c, baseball team of Bristol by the score of 10 to 0, Salak. pitching for the local team had good control of the ball at all times and he held the Bristol team to one scratch hit He walked five and famed 12.
 The Orioles were minus several Of their stars but their places were filled creditably by the judgment of Manager Abe Aronson. The hitting of the Klatka brothers featured while Wallcki's fielding was good to watch.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Local Dog Takes Two
 Firsts at Worcester

Bennings Malcolm, collie stud owned by K. R. Futile of Carlton street, took first prizes in the Amer ican bred and open classes at the Worcester Dog Show Saturday. There were 300 dogs entered. Bennings has won seven ribbons ill the last three shows.