davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
City Advertisement

Bids Will he received At fine Office
of the Town and city Clerk up TO =
p. m, November - for 1000 copies
Of the City Building Code. Bids to
I've made on the following basis. Size
Of book GX9; trimmed flush, insida
paper ME- book 60 III. basis; cover
antique finish, olive color; 10 point
type; pages unnumbered; all sub
section titles CATER numbors) to bG
in italics; articles TO be started on a
new page; each page to bear in the
upper corner, the article number and
section number contained on the
page; 50 press proofs are to be
struck off before the final printing
and the type to be held in form for
regular run; coming laws to he print.
Cd in the back Of the book and to
include the official coming map; man
10 be printed on o good grade Of
map paper and to lie bound in at
the back Of the book; binding to be
side wire stitched; margin on each
page / inch"
Copy for this book can he seen in
the office of the Town and City
Clerk at any time during office
hours ZoninG map can be seen al
the office Of the Building Commits
sion and the successful bidder will
be furnished a correct copy from
which to make plates. The success
1
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
COAST GUARD LEADER
TELLS OF rum SHIPS
(Continued From First Page

liquor coming In from Europe now
Prohibition Is one Of the most
powerful forces for the promotion Of
the principles that have given our
country leadership from the begin
ming OF Its history, said Senator Nor
r.g Sheppard OF Texas in an address
prepared for the convention. Sen
ator Sheppard presented in the Unit
ed States senate the resolution to
adopt the 18th amendment,
1T was never intended that the
fight against the liquor traffic
should cease with the adoption Of
the 18th amendment and the various
acts for its enforcement" he con-
tinued. In fact, everything that
was said against the traffic has been
more than justified by It's continued,
persistent, cynical and reckless de-
fance OF the law. 1t knows no con-
stitution, no law, no honor, no NOR
atty, no flag, no God, Here lies the
challenge Of the present hour to
America"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
SHOOTING CASE IS
ON TUESDAY DOCKET
Lee Not Presented in Berlin
Court Last Night

The case OF Thomas Lee Of Ken.
sington who surrendered 10 the
Berlin police yesterday thus bring
ing TO close two weeks search
for him, which began after he shot
his uncle, Jack Perry on October
25, was continued until Tuesday
evening next when II vas brought
up before Judge Ernest w, Mil
drum IN the Berlin town court las,
night. Lees bonds Of $500 were
also continued. He will be charged
with assault.
Jack Perry, the uncle who was
shot during gambling row. was
also In court for breach Of the
peace and his case was continued
until Tuesday evening also. His
bonds Of 5000 remain fixed.
Perry and Lee are Negroes and
they we're engaged in the great
game OF craps. Perry won SOM
money from Lee and the latter re
fused 10 pay IT, saying that his un-
Gle had tricbed the dice. Words
led 10 words and finally Lee drew a
revolver and shot Perry, disappear
ing Immediately. Perry was sent 10
the New Britain hospital hut was
discharged a few days afterwards.
Meanwhile Lee was being sought
ny the police and it was not until
yesterday morning, when he gave
himself up TO Constable Frank
Brown, that they had the slightest
inkling az TO his Whereabouts. It
vas generally supposed that he was
I hiding in Kensington, however. He
! told Officer Brown, as the two men
stood in the darkness at Z o'clock
yesterday morning that he had been
/ TO New York CITY.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Genoa to South America
Flight Again Held Up

Paris, Nov. 7 Pl-A Hayas dis
patch from Barcelona says that
despite last nights report that Count
Casagrande's plane has passed over
Tangier, he was still held in BARGE
Iona this morning by the necessity
or repairs to the machine and its
wireless equipment. The dispatch
added that he might resume his
journey.
The count, with four companions,
is attempting hight from Genoa,
Italy, 10 Buenos Aires.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Has His Hair Cut for
First Time in 80 Years

Smith Center Kansas, Nov. 7 Up
More than 80 years ago W. S. Clark,
so, Civil war veteran of this coun-
FRY, made a VOW that he would not
have his hair cut until William Jen-
nings Bryan was in the presidential
chair. The recent death OF the COM
moner. however, weakened his re-
solve and yesterday a barber cut the
hair that hung about Mr.. Clark's
waist
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

,,r,v,-. ,r,...i Ch-is.t,r,
"H'' O+-'','9 49,, .,',i, ~
-,'7"n9' '',7" qua T,,a
'"e 'V'uel - ,ng G,, -. - -. IN
Gums w." -, o..
1''~r' ~" - -,,t7... e. 49,.
i'o' l1olI m, ,t,n rhiana 40
,,tr WIZ
-, ,,. iii, .,ss. -,
r,l ~ ' a..sun -. 81, o,,,ool,
~, "9,,S 49, ~, ,,'aa,ao,, ~
ll1 nG,t'pI' . l'O'' ,,,dJyYaaa
o'.'F WI me- y" ~ ~ ~,
t.oJ - ~ "-tH -1.'' 80.
~ .I1-' 49,, .,. .,.
C'o~ .,', ~ ,.7s ,'p .l 49,, 49, 1884,
~ W., y. ~ N' 1I,.i. ~
'' 4t1 ,i1,,--ta ,,.i, 49,.
1IDJoe 10 rs rs 80. ,te.Ls, I.,.
-,.i't 0' ,lt r,-,,an af.a.nan =, ~.
., 49, i ~ 49, ~
Berlin Cohgrcea'lona'
| Inc boys CLASS VIII meet al ~
O'CLOCK tolhorro" morning al th'
Berlin Congregational church ana
the regular morning service Will De
held al lV'4o O'CLOCK WIN sermon
by Inc pastor rev samuel a. lShe'
Inc mems class ana the SUNDAY
School VIII meet al noon me FORMER
IN the community mouse ana the lat
ter In the church SUNDAY schooI
rooms Inc meeting or inc young
people OF the church VIII De heId IN
the evening at I O'CLOCK
A meeting or the CUB scouts Is
scheduled Tor Monday afternoon a.
O'Clock. On Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock the Womans AID So
ciety Will meet with Mrs Walter
AtWater and on Thursday evening al
1890 o'clock the regularly weekly
prayer meeting VIII be held. The
Boy scouts Will hold their regular
weekly meeting on Friday evening
the usual hour.
hcnsington congregational
The pastors class Will meet 10
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at tn
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
OLCoTT MORE COMFORTABLE

New York, Nov P,-Apparently
unaffected by the long train journey
from Ann Arbor, Michigan, where
he was taken critically i'll while ap-
pearing in "The Rivals" Chauncey
Olcott today came back TO his
Lucky House" TO get we'll,
Mrs. Olcott said that his spirits
rallied upon being brought to their
home where Mr.. Olcott once before
recovered from serious illness, He
was reported resting comfortably
soon after his arrival
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Baby Kidnapped
As Mother Shops

Toronto, Nov. PI-While Mrs.
T. Muldoon was shopping In large
department store late yesterday aft
ernoon, her four months old son,
Robert. was stolen and taken away
in the carriage in which he was "
ing in the vestbule OF the building.
Late last night the carriage was
found by the police, but the where
abouts of the baby has not been
ascertained. The police attribute
the Kidnapping to a demented wom-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Special Notice

The cedar chest which is being
drawn under the auspices of the New
Britain chapter Of Hadassah at the
Oriental fete, Dec. 2, at Odd Eel
lows hall, is on display at the Con-
necticut Furrters, Sc West Main st.
Tickets on sale inside.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
RUNS IN FRONT OF AUTO


White Plain, Nov. 20 -- Mrs.
Louis 3. Brady. Of Scarsdale, ar
rested last night after her automo-
hila had struck and fatally injured
thre year old Harold Gordon Nc
Bride in Yorktown Heights To-Day
vas paro,ed by County Medical ~
amtncr Squire.
Tho boy had walked across the
street with his grandfather, when
the latter remembered tlnt h" had
left his newspaper in the Mcbride
homo. The boy ran back TO get the
newspaper and was struck by Mrs.
Brady's automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Students In Play

StnUtnLS III roy
Amphion club players OF the Ne"
Britain high school produced The
Man on the Box" in the school
auditorium last evening, winning
more laurels for the school the
club and their director Mrs. Amy
Guilford who so successfully coach
I'd the club members last season in
their dramatical efforts, The pro-
duction last evening was taken
from the novel, The Man on the
Box" by Harold McGrath, II dealt
with the practical Joke attempted
nv Robert Warburton on his sister,
which landed him in police court
In getting out OF his difficulties he
found himself very deeply Involved.
The plot was clever, mixed with
comedy, intrigue and a bit OF TRACE
dy. The cast included:
Martin, clerk OF the Bird precinct
court - Donald Mcguire.
Oficers Cassidy Of the Bird precinct
nolice station -- Gunnard Carlson
Oficer O'Brien Of the mounted
police - Lister Kilduf
Charles Henderson. q newspaper
man - Philip McBriarity,
Judge Watts Of the 3rd precinct
court - Bliss Clark.
Lieut.. Robert Warburton - Alan
Burr.
Miss Betty Annesley 1880 Babara
Troup.
Mrs. Conway 49, Katheryn clark
Cora, the Annesley's matd--Nir-
ginia Humphrey.
Monsieur Pierre, the Annesley
chef 49, Monroe Harwood.
Col. George Annesley-Paul Will
let's.
Count KaroH, Russian diploma
Marc Robinson.
Miss Nancy Warburton, Bob's
xister-Olga Haigis.
william. a stable boy -- John
Deming.
Col. Frank Raleigh-Donald Por'
ter.
Inc nlgh hCuopI piCIlH7'l" ti"S''
tho following program OF music
during the play.
Overture
Selection from Lohengrcn ......
Wagner, Tayan
A Day in Venice .,......., Nevll
Suite Romantique
Coronation march from THE Proph
ct" ............... Meyerbee
Forward march ......,.... Lenne
Our Defender ............. Selt
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
NEW COTTON AREA

London Large tracts of land
ideal for cotton raising exist in
Nigeria, West Africa, says Niscount
Leverhulme, who recently explored
the territory.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
VALUES

VALUES UNsCRPAsSED-and liberal
terms. 1924 Oldsmobile sedan refinish-
ed; 1924 Dodge coupe; 1924 OldsmobiIe
sport touring; 1923 Dodge coupe; 1924
Ford touring; 1925 ton truck; 1928 Ford
sedan; 1898 Ford coupe: 1879 Lexington
sedan; 1928 Lexington touring: 1929
REQ touring; 1898 Buick sedan; 1929
and 1928 Studehakers. Nanv others
tl25.oo. Aaron &. Cohen, Inc, lSi
Park St, Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

sTuDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT.
studebaker, 1928 Light touring.
StudebakeI, 1925 Duplex.
Studebaker, 1925. Spec coach.
Buick. 1928 7-pass touring.
Studebaker. 1922 Big sedan.
DODGE. 1921 Sedan.
ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO.,
225 ARCH ST. PHONE $50.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING IN
CHOICE USED CAR VALUES
TERMS ARRANGED
1875 Hudson Coach.
1924 Chrysler touring car.
l9-+ Hudson Sedan. (balloon UresD
1923 Maxwell sport touring (2).
1873 Nash touring.
1924 Ford touring (2).
1924 Hudson Coach.
1926 Essex Coach.
1924 Essex Coach.
1922 Essex Sedan.
1894 Essex Touring.
1923 Studebaker Coupe.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1923 Essex Coach.
THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.
1870 ARCH ST. PHONE 2542.
Observation-Disclosures
SALES s. SERVICE
The Classified ads are proud o.
the values they offer each day.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

KENNETH NJ. sEARLE & CO..
REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS
COR. ELM AND PARK STs
1928 REQ 6 cyl. touring.
1920 REQ cyl. touring.
1920 Hupmobile cyl touring.
1870 Ford touring.
1918 Cole g" touring.
1918 Dodge touring.
1922 REQ Speed Wagon.
1921 REQ Speed Wagon.
1870 Eco Speed Wagon.
1919 REQ Speed Wagon.
PRICES Low
TERMS EASY
30 DAY GUARANTEE WITH EACH
CAR.
OLpsMOB1LE USED CAR DEPT.
Maxwell touring, 1874
0ldsmobile touring, 1928 4-cyl.
0ldsomobie touring. 1922, S-c!I.
Essex Coach 1922.
Ford touring, 1872.
Chevrolet touring. 1877. r. p
Qldsmoble coupe, 1919. 6-cyI.
Maxwell touring 1920.
Chevrolet roadster 1920 f +.
Chalmers touring, 1917.
Wnton touring. 1911.
SMITH MOTOR SALES co,
100 WEST MAIN ct.
PHONE 1900.
OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT.
1928 Ford sedan.
Ford tourngs. C3). Lat,
models.
1928 Overland touring,
1921 Overland touring t7b.
Cleveland roadster.
1925 Overland closed delivery trucl
1919 Buick touring. SIS.
n. O. RUDOLPH,
l27 CHERRY ST. PHONE 2O5i-2.
MAIN ST. PHONE sl71.
SPECIAL USED CAR SALE
Dodge Brothers coupe, 1898.
Dodge Brothers screen del'y. 1923.
| Ford tudor. 1924.
Nash sedan, 1924
Maxwell sedan, 1928.
Ford touring, (2). 1898.
Ford touring 1929.
Nash touring car, 1928
| Nash coupe. 1924.
A. G. HAWKER-
IS ELM ST. PHONE 24bs.
|
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
A. G. HAWKER,

IS ELM ST. PHONE 24bS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
THE BEST IN USED CARS

THE MOHEN & AAIIDoN SALES corr,
1858 MAIN STREET
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
RUTH IS MISSED
ONLY BY MAN
At GATE
By r. d. THOMAS.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Only as
a drawing card Is Babe Ruth's alb
sence being felt by the Yankees.
Ben Paschal, his substitute. is get
ting hold OF the ball In a manner
that convinces one that he is the
goods. Remembering his home run
on opening day, the fans gave him
a rousing hand as he went to bat
for the first time yesterday and he
responded with a SINGLE,
1t is variously estimated that
Ruth's absence has cut the at
tendance at the two games played
here by from fifteen to twenty-five
thousand.
Muddy Ruel, who hasn't knocked
a home run in two years, is be-
moaning a bit of tough luck, if
such it may be called. The Wash
ington catcher has been robbed of
two circuit clouts in two days by
Bob Meusel, the Yankees left
fielder. On one occasion, Meusel
heightened himself by a yard or
so to pluck a drive by Ruel from
the leftfield bleacher. In the other
instance he arrived just in the
nick of time as Ruel's wallop was
about to sail into the same place.
Here's baseball conundrum.
How can a catcher retrieve a foul
fly without it having touched the
ground or stand, and yet not make
g. put out?
Answer: Have some one bat it
back to him.
Bucky Harris was standing be-
tween home plate and the Wash
ington dugout awaiting his turn to
bat when McNeely hit a dinky foul
in his direction. Catcher O'Neill
saw the imposibility of reaching it
and made no effort. Bucky could
have tossed it no more accurately
than he hunted it into O'Neill's
mitt
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

The midiron is one OF the
clubs where it is necessary to
take little chip of sod after
the ball is hit. It steadies the
flight. AS in all other shots
/ think of the piece of imaginary
line in front of the ball and |
hit into it. It is necessary to
hit the ball just under the cen-
ter; you will discover that this
demands great skill.
The clubhead must rest on
the ground in order to allow
a take-off on the beginning of
the upstroke. Make it second
nature to feel the correct posi-
ton of the clubhead.
With the left hand under on
the back half of the swing,
draw the club back even with
the hands along the ground on
the direction line for a short
distance. This motion begins
back of the imaginary vertical
line. Then lift the clubhead
with a backward, outward, up
ward slightly curving swing
until the left arm is almost
straight and you can feel the
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
PRAISES
POOLE, NEW
MACKMAN
By r. ID. THOMAS.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Accord-
ing to Vean Gregg, who is pecu-
liarly fitted to judge, the Phila-
delphia Macks have found a high
ly capable substitute at first base
for Joe Hauser in the person of
Jim Poole. late holdout Of Port
land, Ore.
AS the leading pitcher Of the
Pacific Coast League when with
Seattle, Gregg had occasion to size
up Poole's batting ability and found
1t exceptional.
Hes a tough man up there at
bat" said Gregg today, land he
ought to do we'll in this league"
Poole led the coast batsmen in
making home runs last year with
thirty-eight and batted for an av-
erage of 1853 in 1872 games. He
got away to flying start in the
American League by bingling
twice. Such are the peculiar twists
Of baseball fortune that Gregg and
Poole, in enemy camps on the
Pacific coast a year ago, find
themselves now opposed in terri
tory 5000 miles away from the
old battlefields.
Greg gand Poole likely will duel
again ere long. The veteran left
handler is figured to have a hand
in the approaching series with
Philadelphia.
This isn't exactly apropos of any.
thing, but Vean Gregg has a wry
sense of humor. He finds a pc.
culiar satisfaction. it appears to an
observer, in calling attention to
the sprinkling of gray in the locks
of Harry Leibold. To everybody
else in the Griffmen's party Lei
bold answers to the call of Harry"
or Memo" Gregg calls him
Pop" Leibold is thirty-three.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
AHEARN BARELY
HANGS ONv WITH
FINNIGAN
Honeyboy, However, Can't
Put Over K. O. Because
of GoIdie's Style

Honey Boy Finnigan enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the wind-swept
Washington Barracks last night,
easily defeating Goldie Ahearn,
Washington's southpaw feather.
weight, in twelve rounds before
some 5000 ringwornls. Though he
had his rival dizzy on several occa-
sions, he was unable to put over
q crusher because of Ahearn's Pc
culiar defensive tactics. Ahearn
knew instinctiveIy when in danger
and he clinched and held on time
and time again until his head
cleared.
Finnigan looked much better than
he did against Tommy Noble, the
former British champion, at the
Washington Auditorium. He was
hitting harder and straighter. His
boxing, too, was good. In the
fourth Ahearn spilled him but
he was up at once and proceeded to
pay back his rival a-plenty.
Because Ahearn showed brains,
he was roundly booed, the ring
worms having little appreciation
for his cleverness In avoiding pun
ishment. The Washingtonian had
no chance Of winning, but he did
stay the limit and took a severe
pounding all the way.
The real jammy bout Of the
evening, however, was that six
rounder between Jimmy Waterman
and Tex Stovall, the former a navy
yard COB and the, latter a Mohawk
Club boxer. Waterman opened a
cut. over Stovall's eye in the first
round and it bled to the end. So
long as Stovall stayed away from
his rival, he looked good, but
whenever he mixed with him the
COB went ahead. Waterman won
the honors, but he knew he was in
q fight, and a return match would
be attractive.
Kid Groves shaded Lew McCar-
thy, of Baltimore, in six rounds
of furious milling. Jack Cody and
Jimmy Hogan battled to a draw IN
four rounds and Pete Lacey, OF
Baltimore, outpointed Jack Cafoni
in the four-round opener.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
MORE ON MIDlRONS.
Copyright. John Ollie Co.

clubhead pull the left arm
socket at the back. Study the
control illustration to understand
this shot.
Break the wrists equally,
bring the club down, tracing the
ascending line, clubhead leading
on last third, hands and club
head describing smoothly the
arcs Of an inner and outer cir
Gle. In the wind the circles be-
come ellipses. Hit into the
piece of the imaginary direction
line at the ball and hit the ball
up into the air. / let my wrists
dip the blade toward the right
shoulder on end Of back stroke.
Hill
There is an inclination in this
shot to let the left shoulder
come around too much, and /
advise that it be held back a
little bit. I dip my club almost
to touching my shoulder at the
end of the backstroke; the shout
der should not be touched. Do
not hurry the shot. A serious
and common error is to let the
weight of your body drop for
ward.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

Every time, for instance, Stanley
Harris, fields or throws or bats q
ball it gives him a pain in the
neck. Likewise, Ossie Bluege suf-
fers between his shoulder blades.
These two Griffmen already have
been pointed out as being among
Mike Martins patients. By the
way, they are reported greatly i'm
proved today.
II a count were made Of all the
minor injuries endured by ball
players in the big leagues, the
total, according to Trainer Martin.
would be appalling to those who
regard professional ball playing In
the light Of recreation, pure and
simple.
One hears little Of ball players
hurts unless they are OF such
nature as to incapacitate. Everett
Scott, the Yankees shOrtstOp, is
+ playing ball In the fact OF q HAT
statement by his manager that
he wouldn't be able to perform.
Gameness, in the presence of
physical pain, it apears, is almost
q requisite in the nature OF pro-
fessional ball player. Many are
those players who have concealed
their injuries for business reasons
and gone along their agonizing
ways.
The history of baseball is stud
ded with instances in which play
erS refused to quit under condl-
lions that would have put an aver
age persons in the hospitaI, or at
least caused him to abandon phys
ical exertion.
Not a few of these have been
Washington players. George Nc
Bride once played with a six-inch
spike wound in the ankle. Part OF
the bone was scratched. It Is said
that every time Mcbride put weight
on his ankle the pain could be felt
to the roots of his hair.
The Griffmen won their cham
pionship not without a battle with
nature. Roger Peckinpaugh risked
his major league career by playing
with a ruptured blood vessel in his
leg. That limb was bound with
tape from ankle to hip. 1t Is con-
sidered great favor OF fortune ana
a good mark beside the names OF
the Washington clubs surgeons
that Peckinpaugh is playing today
in his usual brilliant style.
Bluege, struck by a baseball. re-
fused to leave the lineup while
blind in one eye. 1t was swollen
practically shut.
Harris kept going despite a pain
full attack Of sciatica.
Zachary pitched his finger-nail
ball with the cuticle raw and sting
ing numerically.
Bob Bescher, the old Cincinnati
player, later with the Giants, per-
formed with carbuncle under his
arm.
Ed Charity, the former Wash
ington catcher, was irritated by a
horned toe-nail, got mad one day
and insisted on having 1t removed
by Mike Martin, without any pain
reducing frills.
Charity wanted quick action.
Martin took hold with a pair Of
pincers and yanked.
Brother. that was gameness.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
TARERsKI- GREENLEAF
BEGIN BILLIARD TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 16.--Frank
Tabersh and Ralph Greenleaf, new
champion and old respectively, at
pocket billiards, viii open six
game series this afternoon by way
Of concluding the national cham
pionship pocket billiard league sea-
son.
The outcome cannot affect Taber-
skis position at the head OF the
league, but has attracted much in.
terest because of the attempt of
the deposed Greenleaf to regain his
lost prestige.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
UNABLE TO THROW PENN

The Catholic University lost q
closeIy.contested baseball game to
the University Of Pennsylvania nine
at the BroolSland stadium, 3 to g.
The C. U. boys were away behind
q two.run lead. They tied this In
the third and the game was tied
until the eighth. when that single
tally victory was challked up.
G. u. only got two hits, and hut
for the wildness OF the Penn
pitcher would have been white
washed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
ANNAPOLIS BOYS LOSE
TO BUCKNELL NINE, o-S

The Navy tried hard to catch the
flying coat tails of the Bucknell
baseball team, but couldn't quite
get up the speed. The Bucknel.
lians won, to 8.
Navy was off to bad start when
Bucknell pounded out five runs in
the first inning. Scoring eight runs
in the last three innings, the Navy
tied the count. Cooper and Haerlin
got three hits apiece for the Mid
dies
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

(Game called account of darkness)
Runs-Paschal. Combs. McNeeley,
Goslin, Judge. Bluege, RueL Errors
Ward BIuege. Two-base hits-Meusel,
3Iuege. stolen base-Paschal. Sacri-
fices@Dugan, Peckinpaugh. Double
nlays-Jones to Scott to Pipp; McNaIly
10 Judge. Left on bases-New York,
=. Washington 3. First base on balls
ore Jones, 8; off Zachary, 8. Struck
out-By Jones, /; by Zachary, 2. Hits
off Jones, in 2-3 innings: off
Pennock, in 4l-3 innings. Hit by
nitched ball--By Jones (Harris). Passed
haii-Ruel Losing pitcher-Jones Um-
pires-Nallin and Connolly. Time
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Owens in Mankato

Frank Owens, Minneapolis. veter-
an catcher for years with the
M:llers, has been appointed play
ing manager of the Mankato club
In the Southern Minnesota League.
Mankato had been dickering for sew
eral weeks for Ovens services.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Thirteen EVENTS ARE
ON SCHOOL TRACK MEET

There will be thirteen events in
the South Atlantic Interscholastic
meet at the University of Maryland
May 2. Also, there will be five
events for Maryland schools only.
Team trophies will be silver cups,
while for each event the winner
Will be given a mammoth fifteen
jewel, Swiss movement gold watch.
No chain is provided.