davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Inc power DOatS ola not provide all
of the interest. There was a race for
canoe fours in which members of
Washington Canoe Club outdistanced
a crew from the Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria. Stellar swimmers
of Capital Athletic Club, leading aqua
tic organization of girls here, piloted
aquaplanes drawn by speedy craft in
a race that was as thrilling as any
on the program.
Bobolink Wins Big Event.
Perhaps the brightest number of the
regatta was the Smile race for
speed boats. 1t was a handicap af-
fair with Gray Bat III, owned by ].
Z. Battenfield of the Eastern Power
Boat Club Of this city, conceding time
advantages to all other entrants. The
Gray Bat III was Handicapped SO heav-
lily that some of the starters had
turned the Emile stake at the up
per end of the course near Key
Bridge before it began its race from
the starting line just above the High
way Bridge.
The effort to oyertake these early
starters proved too much for Gray
Bat III, which had developed engine
trouble before the contest, but Bobo-
link. representative of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, also late starter,
skinned over the course in fine order
and soon overhauled d number of
craft that had been sent away
earlier. However, Bobolink was given
great brush by jolly Roger, owned
by Michael Verdech of the Eastern
Power Boat Club.
The Maryland boat sped along in
smooth style, though, and came in
winner in 81 minutes 81 3-5 seconds,
shading the time of the jolly Roger
for the miles by second.
Harry L. Blacks Gem, belonging to
the Capital Yacht Club squadron,
earned third place. Gray Bat III
finished fifth. behind Gray Bat II and
in front of Packard.
Mr.. Groco, Maryland Yacht Club
entrant,s twice took the measure of
Bigelow's Creased Lightning in s.
mile heats for power boats of the ISL
class. The first time, the Baltimore
craft covered the distance in min
utes and 16 seconds, but it needed
nearly minute more to take the
second heat.
Corinthians In Final.
Corinthian Yacht Club entrants
were triumphant in two races for
cruisers. In 4-nile free-for-all
Sheik, owned by Joseph Smith, showed
the way to eight other boats in Gov
ering the course in 13 minutes 12
seconds. In the 4-mile handicap
race, however, Sheik was too fast for
its own good and was one of three
boats not considered by the officials
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Hugmen Baked After Second.
DODGERS LATE RUNS
BEAT GIANTS, 3 TO l
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-After
twirling seven hitless innings, Virgil
Barnes blew up in the eighth and
ninth to lose a hard pitchers battle to
DazZy Vance today. Brooklyn defeat
ing New York, 3 to l.
1t was Vance's fourth straight VIC
tory over the Giants and his seven
teenth triumph of the season.
Cox slammed the first hit for the
Robins in the eighth, homer, and
thereby hit safely in Is games. Vance's
single followed by Mitchells sacrifice,
Wheat's pass and Fournier's single
produced the winning tallies in the
ninth.
Southworth scored the only Giant
run in the sixth on a double, Frisch's
hit and Young's sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
1S Yanks Climb MARYLAND Craft
THREE SPEEDBOAT EVENTS
ARE ANNEXED BY VISITORS
Bobolink, Double Winner, Carries OFF Feature of
Program-Capitalites Score in Several
Contests--Meet is Big Success.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ARYLAND craft SKINNED majority the speedboat
wv
of Corinthian
owned by William McP Bigelow of the Miles
Mchaels while A
Cross the Maryland Yacht Club
boats of the Isl class The
Club carried Shie
From local point of however the
the
tempted here and the yacht clubs the National conducted
splendid order
Events scheduled time the interesting and
crowds gathered
Bridge to Lincoln Memorial Potomac Park and those gy
finish buoy had dull while
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BIKE CHAMPION SCORES.

! AMSTERDAM, August 15.-Peter
Moeskops, the Dutch cyclist who has
held the world professional cham
pionship for the last four years, won
his first heat today in the 1000 meters
race for the professional class in the
opening event of the amateur and
professional cycling championships.
Moeskops defeated w. J. Bailey Of
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
COVEY SHOWS FINE FORM
AS MATES RAP SHAWKEY
Nationals Turn in Four Double Plays to Help Vet
eran Over Rough Spots and Gain Half Game
on the A's-Joe Harris Oouts Homer.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

TITH Coveeskie hurting effectively pnches given
wv
offerings of Bob Shawkey,
second straight fall of the Yankees Athletics
trived merely
the Champions achieved quest
leadership the separating being
half games
Convey although far from puzzle the ugmen eight
places and when the visitors registered their lone
marker accorded brand of backing that
work four double plays being turned by the Gimen
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CRIFFS TODAY PLAY Final.
CONTEST OF MONTH HERE

HE Nationals make their final here this today
when they tackle the Yankees
between the clubs this This evening Champions
for Cleveland where Tuesday will
followed by four Detroit and three each Chicago
that order Their home will be
the Athletics will
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Totals. .35 10 % IA Totals. 80 27 L
Ran for Barnhart in the NINTH
tBatted for Adams In tHe niphth

Cincinnati ....... 0 o 90 o-s
Pittsburgh ~ O O O O / q q o.
Runs-Pinelli. Roush Walker, Critz fo)
Elmer Smith go Donohue. Haas. Errors
hit--Donohue. Home runs-Roush Crit.
Stolen bases-Roush. Elmer smith Sacri-
hces-Elmer Smith. PineTi Double plays
McInnis (unassistedl Roush to Critz: Mo
Innis to Wright Walker funassistedi } ::
Traynor. McInnis to Spencer: Bohne. Critz
TO Holke: Traynor McInnis to Traynor
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 3: Pittsburgh i
Bases on balls-Of Oldham. l. Struck out
BY Oldham. / by Donohue 9 Hits
Off Krener in q inning of Oldham 10
in \ innings: off Adams. l in innings
pitcher-Kremer, Umpires-Messrs. Wilson
Moran and Quigley. Time of game-1 hour
and 48 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

of their cartridges in the seventh in
ming and won the decision by scoring
three runs. Simmons double, Poole's
triple and singles by Hale and Miller
upset Ehmke's reign Of terror and
gave the pacemakers the custody of
the box score. This was the only
round in which the AS could nudge
Ehmke's service, but it was enough.
The morale of the Athletics still
was good when they left here tonight.
Mack expressed content at taking
the series, two games out of three.
The Athletics have no champion
ship game scheduled until they reach
St. Louis, next Tuesday, but in be-
tween they play two exhibition games
The first is with Hartford, Conn.,, to-
morrow afternoon while on Monday
they meet the Pirates at Forbes Field
in Pittsburgh, in game that many
think is a dress rehearsal of the
world series.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
BY N. Y. GIRL SWIMMER

INDIANAPOLIS, August Is CP.-
Virginia Whitenack of the Women's
Swimming Association of New York
established new world record in the
SS0yard free-style swim by negoti-
ating distance in II minutes and So
seconds at the national meet here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CHiS0X HIT HEAVILY
TO CONQUER TIGERS
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Chicago
came from behind by punching hits
which eliminated in a batting bee in
the eighth inning driving Whitehil
off the mound and giving them -
to-5 victory over Detroit in the first
game of the series.
Barrett led the attack for the White
Sox with four hits including two dou-
bles.
Dick Kerr, hero pitcher of the 1919
world series, who, was recently rein
stated, pitched his first game for Chi
cago since leaving organized base
ball in 1891
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TITLE BOUT DELAYED.

NEW YORK, August Is CP).-The
fight show slated for the Yankee
Stadium, August %, featuring a
world light title bout
between Paul Berlenbach and Jack
Delaney, was postponed today by Tex
Rickard because of an injury to Ber-
lenbach's hand.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
McTIGUE VS.. MARRULLo.

NEW YORK, August Is CP).-Mike
McTigue, former Hght-heavyweight
champion. will engage in his second
bout since losing his title to Paul Ber-
Ienbach, next Friday at the Coney
Island Stadium, opposing Tony Mar
rullo of New Orleans in 12-round
contest
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Bassler. Mostil Davis (2I Collins (2(. Fall,
sGbt.. gssrTebtt Ksnm Si, t2l Sehalk t2l. Connally.
Barrett f25. Collins. Three-base bitlM
Davis. Stolen base-Collins., Sacrifices-
Davis. Sehalk; Kamm. Double plays--Col-
Kamm TO Collins 20 sheely. Left on bases
off Connally. 2. struck out-By whitehiil,
l. by Kerr. !: by, Connally.. l. Hits-off
innings;. off Connally. 5 in / x Innings: of
Whitehill. 13 in Il innings: of boyle 8
in q inning. Wild pitch--Whitehill Win
ming pitcher-Connally. Losing pitcher
Whitehall. Umpires-Messrs. ormsby Owens
and Evans. Time Of game-2 hours and
Evening star., 1925-08-16
REDS TRIM PIRATES
BY A HEAVY ATTACK
By the Associated Press,

PITTSBURGH, August Is. The
Cincinnati Reds went on a batting
rampage today and easily defeated
the Pittsburgh Pirates, s to 1.
kremer was driven from the mound
in the first inning by an attack of hits.
including home runs by Roush and
CritZ.
Oldham, obtained this week from
Des Moines, was effective, with the
exception of the sixth.
Gooch was spiked in the third in.
ming, and Carey suffered an injury to
his ankle while sliding into second.
but 1t was not expected that either
would be kept out of the game.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BROWNS BEAT TRIBE
ON CARDS HURLING
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, August 15.-Giard
was too much for Cleveland today and
st. Louis won, 8 to 0.
Giard held the Indians to three hits.
Miller kept the Browns from scor-
ing until the ninth when doubles by
McManus and Hargrave, and singles
by Evans and Giard produced three
runs.
Brilliant fielding by Speaker and the
Cleveland infield prevented earlier
scoring by the visitors.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Greensboro. 3-3: Danviile. 2-6.
MRinIs;.9Sn-saism; RaIs;sS e nrSs;n 8; Salisbury. nouy. 4.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Stan Harris and BIuege alone of the
senatorial array, failed to share in the
10 SafetieS amaSSed off Shawkey and
Waite HoYt, who succeeded him OH the
mound. Covey himself manufactured
q pair of btngles, and Goslin'S trio of
taps offset some careless baserunning
by the Goose, but it was a belt into
the open-faced stand in left by Joe
Harris that was the outstanding fea-
ture of the alta ok. This developed mid
way in the fracas and took the starch
out of Shawkey.
Yanks First to Tally.
Combs infield bingle in the opener
q was wasted as Shanks. drilled into a
double play and Ruth Iofted harmless
ly, but the YankS chalked up their
lone marker in the second. With Meu-
sci disposed of, Gehrig lined a single
. TO center, and stole second as Reul
dropped Covey's delivery. Gehrig went
TO third when Peck pegged wildly in
attempting to double him off the mid
way after snaring Dugan's liner, and
he scored on a sturdy double to left
by Schang, who was left by Wannin-
ger.
The Nationals went the Yanks one
better. in their half, after failing to
get ball out of the infield in the first
. inning. Goslin started 1t with a little
looper to center, Joe Harris walked,
and Bluege sacrificed. On Peck'S slow
roller to Wanninger, Goslin beat the
throw to the plate, and Ruel's clean
safety to center tailed Moon. Peck
and Ruel moved up on Schang's passed
ball, after Covey popped. but Nc
Neely famed to leave them stranded.
: Joe Harris Slams One.
Joe Harris achieved a tally without
any assistance in the fourth when he
opened the frame by walloping one of
Shawkey's offerings into the leftfeld
stand and when Ruel and Covey
evolved safeties after the retirement
of Bluege and Peck it appeared more
scoring was imminent, but McNeely
ended it by fouling to Schang.
Goslin again proved a scoring fac
tor in the fifth when he connected for
his third straight safety, a rap that
ShankS knocked down back of second,
but could not handle. 1t cashed Rice,
who had preceded him with a bound
ing double to right.
Peck paved the way for an addition
al two tallies in the following frame
with single to left after Bluege had
died. RueTs retirement put Roger on
second and he scored on Coveleskie's S
Texas Lacquer to center, which neither
ShankS, Wanninger nor Combs could
quite reach. Stan then generated a
- surprising degree of speed afoot to
score all the way from first base on
double to left by McNeely which
struck squarely on the foul line Earl
was left when his boss bounded to
Dugan.
Hugmen Baked After Second.
Singles by Joe Harris and Peck
were all the Griffs could muster off
Hoyt in the last two rounds, but no
more gunfire was needed as the Yanks
could accomplish nothing against Gov
ey after round 2, despite the fact that
the first visitor to face the veteran in
the sixth, seventh and eight innings
doubled, and that Gehrig obtained
DaSS to start the ninth
Evening star., 1925-08-16
RUFFINC BLANKS THE AS
AFTER SOX LOSE OPENER

OSTON August Those Athletics and Red
for the of 1925 by double header this
Fcnway Park. The Athletics the first combat
of
Victory the Athletics
his victory O. the
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BRAVES DOWN PILLS
BY SCORE OF 10 TO q
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-The
Boston Braves split the two-game
series with Philadelphia by taking to-
days game, 10 to 4.
1t was only the fourth victory for
Boston in II games with the local
outfit
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Totals % 32712
Totals. 80 5 27 rs

new 1oTH " u v U O--l
Runs--wheat. Cox. Vance. southworth.
Home YoqnS ssoeb hits Ssse
-Southworth. sacrifices-YounE. Mitchell.
Double pElstysEiFrisSh' pEtysi- rise Kelly and Terry;
bsses-Eew York. 4 Brooklyn. 2. Bases
on bslls-of Vance. Il off Barnes. 3.
wild pitch ~ Vance. Umpfres = Messrs.
Mccormick. KLEIN and Mclaughlin. Time.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
yIRGIN1A. I.EAGnE.

Charlotte. q: 5Asheville. 8.
Spartanburg, 5: Augusta, 8.
Macon. g: Greenville. 4,
Evening star., 1925-08-16

contests remaining between them.
If the champions can. make a clean
sweep. of the set with the Hugmen
by coping this afternoon they will
start on their tour through the West
only one game back of the Mackmen,
but this promises 10 be no easy task,
as Urban Shocker and Herb Pennock
both are available to pitch for the
visitors, while the local hurting staff
is in such a tagged condition that
Pilot Harris was unable to say which
of his fingers would get the assign
ment.
With johnson believed eliminated
from consideration and Marberry re-
garded as too valuable in a relief
capacity to be used as a starter, the
choice narrows to Gregg, Zachary or
Russell, with the first-named consid-
cred most likely to get the call.
Joe Judge yesterday still was limp
ing on the leg he hurt in Fridays
game and, although he took part in
the batting practice, he is not likely
to be seen in action this afternoon
for fear his injury will be aggravated
II layed off today so Moon could win
that suit of clothes" Judge said after
the game, referring to Understudy Joe
Harris circuit clout.
Covey and the other guardians of
the diamond proper Were kept busy
afield by the Yankees yesterday, no
fewer than 20 assists being divided be-,
tween them.
The champions inner Gordon was
wide awake when Gehrig sought to
catch them mapping in the ninth. He
never hesitated at the midway when
Bluege took Dugan's carom off
Covey's glove and tagged him at first
but when he reached third he found
Peck there waiting with. the bah that
Moon Harris had fired across the dia-
mond. -se4 -. Z.
Goslin knocked the wind out of
Schang when he crashed into him at
the plate in scoring Washington's first
run in round @. Wally is a burly ath-
lete; but he was sent sprawling by the
force of Goose's leap plateward and
was so shaken up that he later gave.
way to 5Bengough as Shawkey,s bat
terry mate.
Coyey displayed all the agility of a
toe dancer when he tossed out Coombs
in the third. STAN had TO pedal almost
to the line for the bunt and then
pushed the ball to Moon Harris.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Totals AZ 16 27 10 Totals. 36 IL 81 6
sBatted for Gibson in fourth inning
Batted for Ring in eighth inning.

PSfiadeiip;hiiia... PSYfiSS;i ;ii. z / 9 9 9 9 & f9
High HaTris oNeii BarSens ncrC 81 Teash.
Hawks Harper Fripsrg. Errorsmo' Neil, Neil,
berg Stolen bsses-Burrus Hawks. wright
stone. sacrifices,-High, Welsh. Double
reau and Burrus. Left on bases-Boston,
IA: Philsdelphia. IL. Bases on balls--on
out-By Barnes g. by Ring. & Hits-Of
Ring. IL in 8 innings: off Couch. 5 in L in
Messrs. O'Day Sweeney and Plrnan Time
Of game hours and 20 minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Dallas, 8: San Antonio. l..
Wichita Falls. Ia Beaumont. q.
: Waco. p: Fort Worth. 1. -
Shreveport. 4: Houston. Q.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Huns.hcMa EXans. Hargrave. Errors
Robertson McManus. Hargrave. Stolen
oase-Tobin. Saerifce--Giard. Double
play-BurnS. J. Sewell and Miller Lett on
bases-st. Louis. z: Cleveland s. Bases on
ball-0ff Giard s., Struck out--By Giard.
l: by Miller. 2. Wild pitch-Miller Passed
ball-Hargraye. Umpires-Messrs. Mort
arty and MCGOWAN. Time of game-1 hour
and A minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Norfolk. z; Rocky Mount, o..
Richmond. 8: Wilson. /.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDay,s REsULTs.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh. I.
( Bost0n. 10; Philadelphia, I.
Brooklyn, 8: New York. I.
st. Louis. Al Chicago, 2.
+ GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at St. Louis. Phila. at New York.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Boston at New YoY6.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING A YEAR AGO TODAY.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 8; New York. l..
Phtladelphia. SO: Boston. lis.
st. Louis, s; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 12; Detroit. D.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
n. y. at Washington. Detroit at Chicago.
St. L. at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Poole Stolen basesGsimmons. Williams
Todt: sacrifce---Galioway. Double, play
Philadelphia, s.; Boston; 8. Bases on
pitcher.By Harriss. 1Carlyle). Umpires-
Messrs Rowland Dineen and Hildebrand.
Time of game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, g; Birmingham. o..
Nashville, g: Chattanooga. 5.
New Orleansl 8: Mobile, 2.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock. 8.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Peck distinguished himself in start,

Peck distinguished himself in start
ing snappy double play in the
fourth. He got Meusels roller di-
,rectly back of second base and tipped
.underhanded to let the Harris boys
complete the job.
Goslin failed to take warning when
Shawkey all but caught him off first
after he had singled in round 8 and
second later Goose was nipped by
a wide margin. He was similarly vic
timized on his next appearance in the
fifth on snap throw from Bengough.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
NEW YORK.

M IWo,base hits-Schang, Rice, Combs (2),
stolen base-Gehrig. sacrlfce-BIuege.
Double plays-Sluege to $. Harris to J. HSs-
ris: Peckinpaugh to :. Harris to J. HaEyfs
PeckinpauGh to $. Harris; Coveleskie to :.
HaIrris Harris TO 4 Harris. Left on basee-New
on shawkey. 1; of CoveIeskie. 1. Struck
StLI.By S1uftLIBy shaWkey. q: by Hoyt. 1: by Cove
nings; OF Hoyt. g in g Innings Passed
paIiI;schang. Losing pitcher-Shawkey.
mpires-Messrs. Connolly Sallin and Gel
sci. Time or gsme-2 hours and 8 minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-16
AMERIicAN AssoC1ArIoN.

Toledo. 90; Kansas City. i-2,
Columbus, 6-5: Milwaukee. Ali.
Minneapolis. IL: Louisville, 2.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
FLoRiDA STATE LEAGUE.

et. Petersburg. 8: Sanford, 1,
Lakeland. 5; Tampa, 1.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, 7-2: Jersey City, 4.9.
Providence, 9-4 Toronto. 3D.
Rochester, 81 Reading. 2.
. Syracuse. 12; Baltimore, Y.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Coyey displayed all the agility of a
toe dancer when he tossed out Coombs
in the third. STAN had to pedal almost
to the line for the bunt and then
pushed the ball to Moon Harris.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
TOTALS. oV ~ 10
sBatted for Heimach in eighth inning.

.Batted for Heimach in eighth inning.
PPhiIadelphis. 9 9 9 g 9<9. g 90
Two,base hits-Boone. Todt. Prothro. Hev-
ing Rufing- Sacrifces-Ruffing. Rogen. vii
lians. Double play-Lee to Rogen to Todt.
Bases on balls-Of Rommel. A.; off Rufing,
2. Struck out--By Rufflng. 4. Hts---Of
Rommel s in 5 * innings off Heimach, o
in X innings; off walberg. o in 1 inning.
Losing pitcher-Rommel Umpires--Messrs.
Dfneen. Hildebrand and Rowland. Time of
game-1 hour and rs, minutes
Evening star., 1925-08-16
SOME HELP TO GRIFFS
FIRST GAME.

sBatted for Rogell in eighth inning
fBatted for Lee in eighth inning.
tBatted for Ehmke in ninth inning.
PHILADELPHIA. o o O 8 O O-3
Boston -. o 0 o 0 o 0 0 /. OIL
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Covey and the other guardians of
the diamond proper We're kept busy
tween them.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Totals. SO IL % % Totals. 80 3
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ATTRACTS EUROPEANS
florida Draws Wealthy Britun, From sunny But Chilly Cove, .tlung the R1icra.

LaeIo., I.v 3. -- Tao l4.aty oG.',r c.Iua'. q. Florida. ,ong d
 ara .o Ana~,raos rom the cold nor'.a s'a'r has urgun to draw v'aray Rr..as asu- from 'n.w S-rnE tIl c...y cov.s along H., EtuarI
 Tea au.ar tsst erG.I >4~ .h.n- Ire1s D. t-iS1rr1 Lu-3-nr~s ~ro,s '-o Arar';N r1 c.t away .ro. '-o .0gs and ruu ot '.,lr s~5v a-! z 15my Capt1. Farmer. only 'arv s"or" I..2 simon 'ooE t5a tim, and :r"u:.a t9 iiscnt,~ f., ea0- shine of 'ha West Iu4.~z aa4 Iuor- .la. IT.. s..amsnip o7uiaaas r1.- Hoggn to trlupo, tha attrar.idns os ,o.a ard e>p.rt increasing nm. n.rs of t'.r,sts 10 cross tho A'au':g 0'&' NIa-ar u. s. ar.n CT ."gE rk..s and so', southern ur,ezss.
 Those vr9 have --s.I tGe tr.n bring hack tempIag tafos e 'hem experiences, One reHshes a winter swim in -ha Eu5S 'lev syy. whereas along 'he Ei,.5ra wil;4g-,jma dips in tao Madrorran,an ara taken ory ny 't. yoa0g,r aDI braNnier N49l.ors
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

outbreak with reco',octions Of 1914 io miuI. virtually all the country- siIa or evary na.ion involved would become engaged in war work Of sone hinI, every public building turned into q war center, and since every town would contain war works o' one kind or another, o'cry town woa'I Je b9mheJ, v1'a h.. I-op." in it.
 The mx. war may D. o,or a.rost or'ore tha armies E., in'o action, Mr Spaigat surgo~ts, Ioulor. I4rts o~ Hcrtn may a~ rtIa. ] 70 wins. 'aNz'sI with cornsos. b.@o-o a single land batia has bacn fought. Ar power @jG starr ia 10 land 'he Knockout blow as soon as war ie do. c.arod, or cy'1 hrf0rr. RQmbiuc hy all means shouI bc limited only to .rnD'-'y us.i tor war purposes. That. he a}c-s, js the only remedy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BOMBING PLANES
 MENACE ID WORLD
English Expert Makes Plea for
 Limitations

Lonl6n, May 2, - TH,asf fyne machines are regulated death will be rained down hy the square mile in the next Europc5a wa-, Is the prediction made by j. M Spaight author Of 'Alrcra.t n War" and other books, in his la'.st pgb.jra~ ton Air Powr- a05 War Eigh's,' in which he 1nak's an appeal for the limitation O: ar armam.1.s.
 "Lot there be no 3ouot a0ouc it, writes Mir. SpoiEh.. "l'n.'Ss air power is regulated and coatro'od II will destroy civilization l'6e,f. Aircraft have a ,"-rio.4 lesson f. store for mankind. Suau we e|rr learn inc lesson properly un1l it IS hurled at IS in thunder and flame: :" he asks, and answers IS follows:
 son. aumes one do.uts vlstheE we shall. It is a1mttoi that air raids will b. lar m.r: ~mi9'c i0 future wars than 'Aoy vara m 1915, bu. it is doCJ.'GI v.-7's- 'he ap- paning menace Q rl1jli7aHon which this admission involves IS craspc4 nE tho genera. pub.c,'
 Mr, Snaisat Vas Fl. 1'"I'isa m"m- ber oC the coutmIsston Of yurists On laws Of war a. tue HaEIe. in IG22- g3, a1l Of these rules fe s9ys; 'Jt Is douh,:u. whether sJoa rr.es for air bombarImen, as those drawn ID by the 5urists a- t.e H1G3e in Jan- uarr-rcbruary 13-&T0ii save taa wortIs gr at cities
 Tn" joker in t.. Hs-;a rules, slys Mr. Spaigh,. Is ms: Tre cegu- .l4uons soDemoy dce.arsi that m.u- ;ary ooJectivos a'ona are to be liable 10 bombarlment, they are "obligjagly and tactfully vague as to what military objec'ivos are eE- actly." In the even. Of another war