davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
DEFENDS GIRL WHO
 SLEW HER HUSBAND
Wife Will Testify in Behalf ol
 Betrayed Friend
BY GENE COHN kEA Service Writer

Paterson, x. J, May I5.--Thr court record reads. People ys. Mn. dred Sage,
 But they are placing on trial here dead man whose body lies in Fot- lnr's fi,ld.
 Two women charge that he was not n 10 live. One ia his wife and o0o tiIe girl for whom he left luis wife,
 Thus. 10 fnc many peculiar prob luos o' soriaI geometry, is added one in which the opposing angles Of a trmueI" meet to form a straight Inc 0 freedom.
 According 10 inc traditions Of fc- lion. drama and life Mrs. Ruth Can,olmo should be tho embiucrod and reyougtful antagonist of the a,rac'i>e Mildred Sasc
 Instead she ia 'le pityiuc and sympa'h@ir friend of the girl on trial for tho murder of samuel Can- tolmo. If Mildred Sage escapes prison su. rap thank the wife of the man she kl'yd Mrs. Caufrlmo is tho chief witness for the defense, She will brand tho drai man as q brute and t1ns help 10 prove that it vas brutality which led Mildred Saro 10 Hra four shots Into tho man who's. common law wife she had brcn for several years,
 "1 lrew Mildred at school com-
 ,.r,,-t..1,.,, (. utrc hI and she shot straight with mn. Sno fcll in love with my hus- band without knowing he WAS mar riod When she found if ont she did fnc -pnaro thing. She sat down and wrote no uO'o telling ne she had just found OH, about his mar rags and saving sno would give him ID. But I had had plenty of him.. wro'o back and told her she was woIoomo fo hm. I kept hrr no'o and viii produce # at the trial to hoIn 'o~
 "Wnv do I holp 1ar? R,oa"so I r0oo tho kind CT man my husband nls"
 rIo shoo'tug took place in tca- roc, ..roadrou.o n Little t'al07. Y. J.. "rh Hal noon rHn to.nNy ny 'Ise sage a0d 'au'olmo.
 After Ioar,uG high school tlo girl haI started q f'a room in her homo town. The enterprise prospercd. She dcr.dod to branch out. Thon she mrj rante1mo and f"li in love win him.
 Previously Cau'rlmo had worked in factory al Rcd Rank, x. J. Thoro he had me: and married Ruth, 6ronn-cyol and motherly factory girl.
 For days heforc the shooting ac- rording to Mildred Sages story he had been treating her brutally. Dur ing her absence he tried 10 double cross hor in a business deal in- ,olving the tea room. according 10 the derenso story. When she re- turned there was q quarrel. Nil- drol's brother George Sage, inter- fernd when Cantclmo attacked thc sister.
 He vas bending over her with a knife at her throat" Is the melo- dramatic version Of the brother.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

Tho two men fought Then, in a scene reminiscent of the "biE mo- ment" of a movie thriller Mildred Sage says she saw her brother about to be killed by the other It vas then that she shot down Can. telno,
 So it is that wife and sweetheart leave their places in the triangle and join to put p dead man on trial ms a scoundrel that tjrod-focrd, nufty-hnircd young woman may start life over uguln.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Secretary Hoover May
 Investigate Air Plans

Washington, May ,lb.-tAPl- Secretary Hoover, at the instance of trade and professional associations, Is considering the advisability Of making an official survey of the status and possibilities of commer- cial air navigation.
 If the work is decided upon, he said. it will be done during the sum - mer by the present staff of the com merce department with the coopera- ton of business and association in- terests that may be able 10 afford help.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
OLD MAN DIES

Belfast, May t1.--(AP>- Thomas shannon died today a' Ashford, Wlck,ow at the r"puted og, of l15. I4A was land IeagUsr and helped plough Charles Stewart Parnc'rs farms when the famous nationalist leader was in Jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Film Board of Trade
 Is Under Investigation

NiINaulce, Wis., May 15.-(AP) -DiscIosures that activities Of the finn board Of trade are under in- ,esticaUon by the department of justice, have been made at the con- yon'ion of the Motion Picture Thea ter Owners of America, Ag%ts of tho .rarfmcnt headed Ty Pe'e l. Martin. havo l.cn in confcrSnc" with exhibitors Nero. it was learned after having examined records Of the film board in various parts oi tho coun'rv.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

have been awarded him at various times. Mir, Bryan said "it these fel- lows don't quit calling me an igno- ramus I'm going to have my card printed with all those letters after my name, and then I'll ask any son of an ape to match cards with me"
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Births Reported

The following births have been reported to
tie Health Department in the last "a hours:
Robert s. and Mobile w. Valentine, girl.
Frank and Angie Robinson, girl. .ta
Frank and Ida Bonetti. girl
Orion s. and Eleanor Jarrett, girl.
Herbert ". and Gwendoiyn L Gruber, girl.
Harry and Bella Goldblatt, boy.
Harry ". and Jane Pearson girl.
Mortimer E. and Euniee- Rian. girl.
Daniel T. and Ethel v. Costello, girl.
Nevina p. and Leah N. Gardner. girl
George C. and Hattie Moore. boy.
Simon and Mary shocket. girl.
Roy and Lorraine Wilson, boy.
Calvin and Mary Peasants. girl.
William L. and Irene d. jackson, boy.
Alonzo and Maggie Richardson. boy.
Jessie and Clara Hanson, girl.
George X. and Rowena l. Turner. boy.
Clarence and Bertha Adams. boy.
James W. and Evelyn Jackson. boy.
Fred and Grace Brown, girl.
William c. and Clara h. Austen, girl.
George W, jr., and Ethel $. Eastment
girl
Harry and Leaf Cohen, girl
Joseph L. and Mary J. Malta. boy.
clyde F. and Ethel VI. W. Thompson, boy
Harold and Dorothy Parks, hoy.
Chester s. AMI Sarah g. Montgomery. girl.
Chester A. and Adeline T. Baker. girl
French F. and Viola Ransdell, hoy.
Edward ]. and Grace Finnelli, boy.
John and Mildred A. Minor. boy.
Marcel J. and Charlotte J; Marean, girl
Lewis ID. and Frances NJ. Cuttings, gIrl.
Roger r. and Zylphs Ssk, girl
Charles T. and Charlotte Knapp. girl.
Robert ID. and Mary b. Shrier, girl.
Nathan and Mollie KRISTEN. boy.
IJns and Louise LenarduzZi, boy.
John E. and Marie F. Lind. boy.
John and Louise Wainwright, boy.
wilfred and Ethel smith girl
Cammell and Ii slen Bra1ton, boy.
Leroy and Eva Greene, boy.
William and Cenevieve Johnson, boy
Otis and Bertha Wade, boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
FIGHT RED ACTIVITY
IN OHIO COLLEGES
State Senate Plans Sweeping
Inquiry Into Alleged Bol-
shevism in Faculties.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2s-The
Ohio Senate formally received yester-
day the resolution authorizing a
legislative investigation or alleged
connections of several faculty mem
bers at Ohio State University, Miami
University and Ohio University with
radical organizations. Under the
rules the measure will be up for nnai
action tomorrow.
If 1t Is passed, 1t will have to be
acted upon by the House, as II pro-
vides for joint Investigating COM
mittee.
Provisions for a sweeping investi-
cation, to determine IL professors at
the three universities are putting into
practice their alleged bolshevik ideas,
are contained in the resolution
Several of the prominent members
of the faculty at Ohio State Univer-
sity are cited as having been charter
members of q branch of The Com
mittee of 49," which, the resolution
declares, was a name under which
Socialists masQueraded.
Most Of the professors named are
out of town. Dean George +. Arps
of the College of Education, who was
named, said he knew nothing about
the organization and never was a
member of it. Francis w. Coker, also
charged with being a member of the
organization, denied the charge.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

as a druggist, with Christiani &
Bros, at AT Pennsylvania avenue.
Afterward he conducted his own
pharmacy, at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, during which
time he attended the Columbia Med
ieaI College, from which he was
graduated In allopathy. At this time
he also conducted pharmacies at
Twenty NTH street and Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirty-first and M streets.
Later he studied homeopathy at the
Washington Homeopthic Medical Col
lege and was graduated in May, 1885.
He was at one time president or the
local Druggists Association. He was
a charter member of the Catholic
knights and also an officer of the
Third order of st. Francis.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cordelia d. Baldus, and four sons
Rev. w. j. BaIdus, second assistant
pastor of st. Martins parish, Baltf-
more; Carl r. Baldus, A. A. Baldus
and J. G. Baldus.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of the son, A. A.
Baldus, 1922 Kennedy street, toner
row morning and later at st. An
thongs Church at 10 o'clock, with in
terment in Holy Rood Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-03-26
John Beanchesne, IS, walter Reed Hospital
Sam b. Montgomery. 81. Walter Reed Hos

John Beanchesne, IS, Walter Reed Hospital.
Sam b. Montgomery, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pitaL .ss.ss.-.,.. .,s,f -.
Elizabeth 4. Trey. 81. sibley Hospital.
Lucy NJ, Hewitt. SO. Stoneieigh Court
GeorEe W. Fowler, IA, 3I5 Fourth 81. Sc.
Frederick A. ollie, 6s, Emergency Hospital.
James H.. Mitchell, -, Walter Reed Hospital
Albert W. .Skidweli, /, Is Rock Greek Church
road
William T. Baldus, .76, Providence Hospital.
George II. Lillibridxe, 90, the Portner.
Max Phillips, 55, $40 Ninth st. sA
Charles s. FrizzelI, 93, f0fO Euclid st.
Mary Mercurfo, months Chiidren.s Hos
pital. 81 f.ats..
Dorothy Bryant. 20 months. Providence Hos
pital. e.
John A. watdeld. jr., days, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Joseph F. Hawkins, 20. 918A First st. s.w.
Sarah Il. Robinson. II, 429 p, ST.
Laura Whitfield. 55, Freedmens Hospital.
Travis Mcintosh, 81, rear Of 1928 EieT-
enth st.
Bertha NJ. E. Ferguson. 25. 1927 Turner
st. ne.
days, S13 Q ST.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
DR.. W. BALDUS DIES
AT AGE OF II YEARS
Had Been Capital Resident for
Half Century-Practiced
Homeopathy for 90 Years.

Dr. William T. Baldrs, AZ years old,
q practicing homeopathic physician
In this city for the last IS years
and formerly prominent druggist
died at his residence, 1895 Quincy
street. Tuesday. He had been a resi-
the last so years
Born in Germany, DIR. Baldus came
TO this country at the age Of and
lived for several years In Baltimore.
Following the death of his father, he
studied the science of pharmacy in
Baltimore, and after serving his ap-
premiership, he came to Washington
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Belle S. McCurdy, 70. ia 9th st sc.
Charles ID. Merwin, 81, 1472 Newton st.
Annie NJ FIaherty, 43. 2510 st.
Anna n Bsttelle. "a, 800 willard Hotel.
James L. Harron. 30, 1882 Half st. sc.
William G. Holmberg, months, 1924 sher-
rier pl.
Lucille Howar, months, Children's Hos.
ptsl.
Fanny Turner. s.. tuberculosis Hospital.
Ella Dyson, 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
Elinioa Watson, II. 1924 st.
Anna Clement 40, Garfield Hospital.
Julius Reilly, 26, Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Johnson TO- 526 Z st
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Mohawk Chamois-Suede
Gloves. 79c

Washable Gloves, in novel cuff,
strap-wrist and slip-on styles.
Shown in beaver. mode, brown,
mastic and sand. Contrasting
embroidered backs. These usu-
ally sell for $1.25 and $l.50.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Corset Oddments, $1.95

Broken assortment of R & G.
and American Lady Corsets. in
back or front lace models. Me-
dunn and low bust styles. For
merly S. and $3.50.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Mems Paiamas, S1.15

Cotton Pongee Pajamas, with
rayon frogs. Pink, lavender,
blue, tan and white Sizes A, B,
c and D.%
I Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Mems Union Suits, 55c

Checked NainSook Suits, slight
ly soiled. Full cut, with elastic
back. Sizes SO to A.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26

. Although Miss Cope has played the
organ in a London church for 60
years, she has only missed a Sunday
service four times
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Trimming Braids, 1Oc Yd.

Fancy Braids. in numerous col
ors and combinations. Formerly
15c to SOC yard.
street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Dainty Laces, Sc Yard

Narrow Cluny and Torchon
LaceS, in cream and white.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Girls Dresses, SEC

Odd lots of 79c and ST Dresses,
Gingham Suspe der Skirts,
Straightline and Panty Dresses.
Stree Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
SEC Belts, 29c

Patent Leather Belts, in the
popular 4-inch width. Very
special.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Neckwear Clearance, Csc

Oddments left from large sales.
Collar and Cuff Sets, Single Col
lars ard Vestees. Net, lace and
organdy.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Hair Switches, SITS

Three Separate Stem Switches,
in all colors, including gray mixed.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Notions Reduced!

Dress Shields, 30c pair-Small
lot of 45c and SOC Shields to close
out.
Marcel Waving Irons, 19c.
Shoe Trees, 9c-Enameled i'll
white or red
I0c Coat Hangers, for Sc
Wire or wood.
I5c Stocking Darners, &c.
SC Sanitary Napkins, 3 for 10c.
SC Invisible Hairpins, 3 for sc.
Waste Baskets, 39c-Cretonne
covered.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Boys Wash Suits, S1.O5

Button and MILDLY styles, in
fast-color wash fabrics. A wide
range of attractive colors and
patterns. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Handkerchiefs, &c

Women's White and Colored
Linen or Lawn Handkerchiefs.
Some slightly soiled from
handling. Formerly 12Ilc.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Last Friday-in-the-Month
Green Ticket Specials
Silk-and-Rayon Hose, Csc

Women's Hosiery in splendid
light colors and black. Slightly
imperfect. About $50 pairs in the
lot. These are irregulars of SI.OO
quality, and sell for SOC at all
times, So buy all you need to-
morrow.
q; Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Boys 81 CAPS, sec

New Caps, in light and medium
color Spring patterns. One and
eight piece styles. Sizes 6Ss to z.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Bedspreads, $3.98

50 Slightly Soiled Bedspreads.
Formerly SIS. Sc and $50. Re-
duced for tomorrow. Included are
6 Novelty Krinkle Bolster Sets,
Crochet and Marseilles Bed
spreads. Double-bed size. Plain
hemmed and scalloped cut cor
ncrs.
street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Mems Blue Chambray Shirts.
full cut and all perfect. Sizes Is
to H. Well made. Seams double
stitched.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Sport Scarfs, $1.25

Plain Crepe de Chine and Tye-
Dye Scarfs, in fancy printed ef-
fects. Plain or fringed ends.
Usually Sis.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Chamois-Suede
Gloves, SEC

Novelty style, with dainty per-
forated standing or turn-back
cuffs. Plain and embroidered
backs. Mode, beaver, gray, brown
and inastic.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Handbags, SEC

Pouch Bags, of real leather,
fitted with, mirror and change
purse. Slightly shopworn.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$1.50 Rag Rugs, $l.l9

Ux54-inch Fringed Rag Rugs,
in colored border effects. Very
attractive.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
59c Lingerie Sateen
Remnants, 29c Yard

Fine Mercerized Shadow-stripe
Sateen, in white, black, pink,
flesh, peach, rose, light blue,
copen, brown and mais. Lengths
from to yards. So inches wide.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Is Jersey Petticoats
s2.98

Silk jersey, in various colors.
Pleated two-tone fiouncc. For
merly 1898.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
S1.98 MILDLY Blouses, 81

lust IL Lonsdale Jean MILDLY
Biouses, trimmed with braid.
Sizes E, 10 and IA years old.
Second Floor
Children's Socks, tic
Three Pairs for soc
Odd lots and broken ranges OF
Fancy-top Socks, in red, blue.
black and tan. Formerly 25c and
2oc. Mostly small sizes.
street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Sl.98 Petticoats, CSC

Heatherbloom and Sateen Pet
ticoats, in purple, green and
copen.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Cretonne Draperies, $1.19

Usual $l.SO Window Draperies,
in new patterns. Three-picce
style Only 55 sets in the lot.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
Work Shirts. 55c

Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26
$2.9S Sweaters, $1.98
IL Long Kimonos, 79c

Figured Challis Kimonos, in
various colors. Formerly $1.50.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

Ability to Follow Ball and
Condition Cop for Central
By ROSS CoNKLIN

Two big things stand out In
centraps conquest OF the CITY
hiRh school football championship
even as an idea in q board OF
directors meeting. Not as staxt-
ling, Of course, but truly as ef-
fective. was Central's ability to
follow the bali and the precise
condition Of the young athletes
for they were that.
Nike Kelly's proteges scored .
total Of fifty-six points against
such opposition as Eastern, West
ern, Business and Technical could
muster. Never, on the other
hand. did the the Blue and Write
suffer the indignity of having its
goal line crossed by either man
or ball. The defense was almost
heroic in its stubbornness.
They call Princeton team OF
eeHtiny' because Of the Tigers
penchant for hopping on an alien
leather and converting such opera,
also possesses q destined" team
Tor the IS points, 80 were scored
directly through the breaks Of the
game.
Central would have won every
scholastic game even without thu
breaks. but in every contest, ex
cept the game with Eastern. tht
Blue and White took the spirit ou
81 opposing elevens through excep
tlonally' close following Of the ball
That initial Central game was .
fair sample Of what Kelly has
n told his pupils. George Roberts
gave his team 3 threepOint lead
and that drop kick would have
won the game. But Frank Black
lstOne Intercepted q forward pass
Tor a touchdown, and scarcely
had Western recovered from that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13

for me British open chanipio ship.
saws the Evening Standard. ney
may oberate IN such = way as 20
Shut out American players from the
championship. This would be more
he come relief to be spared Amer
lean competition, It would be Dad
thing For the game II rivalry Pc
tween the two countries were 70
cease"
III has been suggested In some
Quarters that danger OF. e conlacI
Ynight Be avoided II the American
open championship date was set Aor
Rrstfah championship, inasnuch az
Il n not likely that the american
chanpionship could be held before
the British event as this Woulq
mean the holding Of this contest
during late April or early May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
I NO + A NJ 0 j 5
HORSES MAY
QUIT
Rockminsfer and My Own Apt
to Wind Up Careers
at Bowie

Two famous American horses,
Tsockuinster and MY Own, very
likely win wind up their racing
careers at Bowie this fall. Mont
ford and B. b. Jones are sure they
WIN not race Rdcknfhster again
NEXT season ana Admiral Cary 2.
lC,rayson has about come TO the
cnncll1sion that My Own IS rea0y
for stud service In Virginia.
a drniraI Grayson and the Jones
brothers are partners in the owner
aI,in AZ. the recently imported Eng
Iish horse Bright Knight, which IS
standing at Audley farm, In Clarke
county, Virginia.
Rockminster. son of F,riar Rock
and MalIard and the best morse
Friar Rock has given racing so Lar,
will serve at Audley farm. NY
own. best Of the sons OF KING
James. will stand at Admiral Gray
sons place. -
Rockminster is Kentucky preo.
MY Own halls from the Fleonon .,,1
of Virginia. That both horses VII
make good al. the stud is as cen ..s..a
as anything can pc IN Orceu us.Is :
which is something or g. gannOle:
Thev ara fine individuals, good
tempered and well bred.
Rockninstef's greatest explolG
was the winning Of the fourth La
tonia championship, in which ne
defeated Lucky Hour and equaleo
/ the English champion Pommern :
| mark of 2:55 3-5, for one mile ano
three olartefs. He had previously
licked Whiskaway in q reneWal OF
the Huron handicap at Saratoga.
Ny Own won a Saratoga cut
and a Maryland handicap at InLes
land a Saratoga handicap az Iour;;
He was Zev's most formldanie Tlxa a
among the three-year-olds OF 1873
Zey beat him on the occasion o.
the only meeting of the two colts
in the fifth Latonia championship
Zev, himself, was beaten ny II
Memoriam. My Own won at Havr'
de Grace in September, bu: really
he hasn't been sound since he woI
the Saratoga handicap or 1873. :.
Il The $4,000 Thanksgiving hanol
can. a gallop of one mile ana three
sixteenths for three-year-olds ant
over, IL the joint objective or tnes'
honorable veterans. They arr
nothing if not distance runners. Re
cause Of age and infirnittes the!
are entitled to consideration at tn
hands of the Handicapped. AZ the!
!. are treated leniently enough i y
|, within the limits Of possibA.'ry TN.
one of them may get down in fron!
Victory for either would gratlI!
: patrons OF, Maryland racing. Moth
: ing would please more than 10 Sc
. them finish one, two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Real Conversation

A N enterprising young reporter
~ Of the Yale News got some
~ interviews from Army play
ers Immediately after Yale's VIC
tory over the West Pointers. All
are interesting but this one, with
T. J. Fl. Trapnell, strikes this
writer as being the high light:
"Emphatically, ! would say that
the Yale ends are weak this year;
decidedly weaker than last year.
We learned our lesson in the first
half. after we had endeavored to
plow through the Yale line time
and again to gain first down
in the first two periods, and yet
IN the last half several of US tore
OFF long gains around the ends.
Thew did not cut in fast enough,
consequently they were easy prey
for our interference. But say
don't ask me any more questions
about the game, I'm still in 9
heavy fog from the time that
Wolfe tackled me on the one-yarcc
line. He surely hit me hard.
think that Joss played darn line
game. He is damn good egg.
That final sentence smacks q
the real stuff. The Yale News Is
to be congratulated on having 9
reporter capable Of writing it anc
Of being healthy enough itself te
urint II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Yankee Stadium Is
Enlarged to
$4,000 Seats

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-WorK
will begin soon on the construc-
ton of temporary seats which
will increase the seating capacity
of the Yankee Stadium from
10000 to $4,000.
The additions are ueslg gheSl
primarily to handle foosDan
crowds, but they also may De
available for world series games
or boxing shows. =,
The expansion will give the
stadium the largest seating
capacity of any in the country,
ecfipsing Yale Bowl and the
University Of CALIFORNIA; Sta
dunn at Berkeley, both OF which
seat $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
It,s a Good Rule

The reported offer Of $4,000 to
Red Grange to play three games
with the New York pros calls to
mind the fact that the American
Football League has two rules
worthy of attention. One is aimed
against tampering with collegians
stilI in school and the other sets
a limit on the amount player
can be paid. This amount is far,
far less than $4,000 for three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
Who VIII Get 1t?

~HERE is much conjecture
around the National League
Il as to which player will be
voted the "most valuable man to
his tearn." At first it was be-
lieved that Rogers Hornsby, man
arer and second baseman of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, would draw
the prize. There is no rule in the
old league against playing man
ayers eligibility as there is in
the American League. Now other
names are being heard, notably
those of George. Kelly, Of the
Giants; Max Carey. Xxi Cuyler
and Pie Traynor, of the Pirates;
Wheat, of the Robins; Bancroft,
Of the Braves, and Luque, of the
Cincinnati Reds.
The award will be made known
when the National League stages
it's annual meeting in New York
next month. In addition to the
honor, the winner will receive
81 900. The American League
winner has to content himself with
the honor, no money accompany
ing it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-13
BOAT CLUB HOLDS ROAST
THIS SUNDAY MORNING

Members OF the Potomac Boat
Club will hold an oyster roast ct
the club Sunday morning at .
O'Clock.
An announcement from the club
stated that there would be the
uanaI menu. Members Of the club
ara invited to bring guests.