davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
WOMAN GOES ON TRIAL
 FOR SHAVING HUSBAND
Mrs, Fannie Soper of Elizabethtown, \. J., Faces Prosecution
 Today.

Elzabethtown, N. J., Nov, 9 tP' Essex county prepared today to prosecute Mrs. Fannie Soper on q charge Of murdering her third hus- band, Harry Soper, a deputy sheriff while he slept in their little farm house.
 At a special term Of supreme court scheduled to open today with Justice Edward c. Whitmyer, of Schenectady, presiding, o. Byron Brewster, district attorney will at- tempt to prove that Mrs. Soper shot the deputy sheriff twice in the head last May, using his own revolver. Alter the shooting, Mrs. Soper de- clared that stranger whom she had not seen, entered their home as she prepared dinner and killed her husband. Mrs. Soper denied that she or her husband had a revolver, but a pistol, which had been fired twice was found in the pocket of an oyercoat. Mrs. Soper admitted that it belonged to her husband, Men working In the fields nearby denied that q stranger. or any person, had entered the farmhouse.
 With these clues, the officials. who investigated, first questioned the widow and then arrested her on a charge of murder, first degree. She has been confined in the Essex county jail since,
 Soon after her arrest, Mrs. soper feigned insanity asserting, among other things thah her husband was still alive. An alicnist, called to ex- anime the woman, declared that she was sane. Since the examination prison officials have reported her behavior normal.
 Soper had two sons by former marriage. The widow has daugh- ter born of an earlier marriage.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
ARMISTICE IN BOSTON

Boston. Nov, 2 R)--Reports that d peace at any price" spirit would dominate the Armistice Day parade of the Federation of Churches in Boston did not influence the Amcri- can Legion when if declined an of- fer to participate in the demonstra- ton, This was explained today by Francis J. Good, state commander, who said that the Legion had pre- viously made plans for it's own oD- ScrNunCe.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
FRISCO IS QUIET
 DURING TONG WARS
Veteran Detective Explains
 Why This Is So

San Francisco, Nov. LP-Whlc several large cities were scenes Of sanguinary tong wars, resulting in scores ot Chinese being drported. san FranC!sos Chinatown, The larg. est in the country remained at peace, despite tho fact that one Of the warning t@aCs, the Hip Sing, has Headquarters here.
 Detective Sergeant John J, Manion head of the Chinatown police squad, explained why.
 Keep cut gambling houses, Pre- vent traffic in slave girls and in nar- cotics and you'll have no tong wars. With the cooperation Of the pcace- lui elements-thc merchant class and the Chrls,laUs-we have largely eliminated those causes Of trouble. Watch for highbindcrs, or gunmen, md try 10 keep them out of China town"
 Tho other tong concerned in the recent war. the On Lcong. has no organization in San Francisco at present, but, according 10 Sergeant Manlon, It arranged through another tong to have some Hip Sing mem hers sialn here. Money vas pail for the transaction, but the police learned Of il in time to prevent it,
 Sergeant Manion, known at po- lice headquarters as an encyclope- dia of Chinese affairs. added; Gambling most frequently is the cause of tong fighting. Gambling houses invariably are run by tougs. Rival tongmcn come in 10 play, there are disputes charges of cheat ing, and soon two tongs have set their gunmen on each other"
 The officer estimates that 65 per cent of the Chinese in America do not belong to highlander tongs and have no sympathy with them.
 Yet the tongs still have strong hold here. Eight of them have na- tional headquarters. and several others have branches. The tong or society usually is a family clan in China. The hlghbindcr tong, un- known in China, started in the ear ly days of Chinese emigration to America, AS the Chinese immi- grants went into business, the repre- sentatives of smaller families were oppressed by more powerful fam lies and organized for protection. out of these tongs, formed without regard to family or other affilia- ton. grew the highblnder menace. Whenever there were disputes, lives would be forfeited
 The typical highhinder Sergeant Manion described as an all-arOund criminal, cowardIy sncakiug about shooting without risk 10 himself. The police have found that such gunnen usually are entirely Chinese in their associations and habits. The young Chinese educated in America or exposed to American in fuence is extremely unlikely to be- come q tongman,
 Where highbinders are active, there is a "captain of gunmen," the go-hetwccn, taking orders and mon from the tong leaders, who have nJ direct connection with the as sassius Where there is "joD' to be done, a gunman volunteers his services and tracks down his man, The price varies with the victims importance.
 Chinatown hero is the safest part of town for a person 70 wander through at night said Sergeant Manion. There are no holduug crimes Of violence. II is seldom there is a burglary or petty theft
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
SAUL HERMAN NAMED
Prominent Hartford Attorney 10 Succeed Yeomans as Referee in Bankruptcy.

Hartford Nov Pl--Saul Berman of this city, prominent as lawyer, and democratic member of the board of education, was today appointed referee in bankruptcy tor Hartford county by Judge Edwin S. Thomas Of the United States district court. Mir, Berman succeeds Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans, resigned, who was named by Judge Thomas about ten years ago.
 Judge Thomas also announced the appointment of Louis A. Woisard of Danielson 10 succeed Thomas Kelly as bankruptcy referee for Windham county. The appointment is for the period of the appointing judges tenure of office.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
HERALD TO DISTRIBUTE
 LOG FOR RADIO FANS

In tonights edition of the Herald will be found a coupon which will be of especial interest to radio fans, This coupon. 1T filled out and presented at the Herald office. will entitle the bearer 10 one of the new radio logs which are being given away,
 These logs All 6 long felt want, They are small and tell imme- diately what the ian wants to know. The log consists of a dial, around the edge Of which are tho names and wave lengths Of about 75 stations. Dial settings may be written opposite the name Of the station and q revolving outer card reveals these dial settings at the station desired,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
TRENCH DISCUSS FINANCES

Paris, Nov. 9 lPl-Prcmier Pain leve today met the finance commit tee of the chamber of deputies to discuss his plan for the restoration of French finances. Upon the mo- ton of Louis J. Malvy, chairman of the committee, the meeting was ad- fourned until tomorrow afternoon to allow the committeeman 10 further examine the governments proposals
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
TO VOTE ON OIL MERGER

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 9 Pt-Stock- holders Of the Magnolia Petroleum company will meet here Nov. A. 10 consider a contract entered into be- tween directors of the Standard Oil company Of New York, and trustees of the Magnolia company for merg- ing Of the two companies. it was an- nounccd at Magnolia headquarters here today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Judge KIett Gaining
 At Hartford Hospital

Hartford, Nov. 9 Pl-Judge George w. Klett of New Britain is reported at the Hartford hospital 10 be making satisfactory recovery from an attack of kidney trouble which has kept him at the hospital for the past week.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
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 Furriers. SC West Main St Tickets on sale inside-Adyt,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
WHEELER HEARING NOV. 27

Washington. Nov. Pl-Justic9 Bailey of the District of Columbia supreme court today set November 27 for hearing Of arguments on the plea of Senator Wheeler Of Montana for dismissal Of the indictments charging him with conspiracy 10 de- fraud the government in connection with oil prospecting permits.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

"ANTED-permanent boarding home in family of refinement and education for two intelligent and charming little Sis ters Of S and 1o Hartford Orphan ATlunl 1G30 Albany Ave, Hartford, tom.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

VALUES UNSURPAsSEp-and liberal terms, 1924 Oldsmobile sedan retinsh- ed 1924 Dodge coupe: 1924 Oldsmoblle sport touring; 1893 Dodge coupe: l92< Ford touring: 1925 ton truck: 1923 Ford sedan; 1923 Ford coupe; 1923 Lexington sedan; 1923 Lexington touring: l927 Rec touring: 1923 Buick sedan: 1929 and 1923 Studebakers. Many others tl25.o0 Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1Sb Park St. Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 Buick coupe. 1924 Hupmoblle sedan. 1924 Hupmobile touring, 1925 Ford tudor. 1924 Ford coupe. 1924 Ford touring. 1924 Overland sedan. 1924 Essex coach. 1923 Hudson coach. 1923 Chandler brougham.
 12 MONTHS TO PAY
 OPEN EVENINGS THE MoHEN & AMIDoN SALES CORE,
 36s MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS and Service. Eric. son Motor Sales. I'll South Main St.. Phone S50. BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service Capital Buick Co.,. 193 Arch St. Phone 2607.
 LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND CRAY Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co.,. Elm St. Phone 2724. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS-Salep and service, Superior Auto Company. 176
 Arch St. Phone 2ll,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Jl, Monuments

ANNOUNCEMENTS N----------------------
 Burial jl. Monuments l NEW BRITAIN-Monumen works, l23 Oak St. Monuments of all siZee and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality,
 BURIAL VAULTs-Coucrete steel rein. forced; water proof, dramatically seal. ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kensinGton. Tel. 647-lj.
 BOSTON FEREs-veTy reasonable prices. saHdei!la Greenhouse, 2l3 Oak St. Phone 2G43-l2.
 CUT FLOWERS-potted plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, bl7 Church St. LANDSCAPE GARDENER-S6 years ex- perience, Europe, South America and California. All kinds of garden and treo work. Paul Rayizza, 476 South Main st.
 ROSEs-lOc, each special for Saturday and Sunday Flower Garden Green house. llG3 Stanley s,.
 Lost and Found s BOSTON BULL PUP-iost, Tight hand side of face white. Finder notify E. C. Denson 1o2 Lincoln St. Phone 1860. BUNCH OF KEYS-Iost Sunday might be- tween P. e. and Center. Box 4l-WH, Herald Office.
 BUNCH or KEYs--Iost between R. R. Arcade and Church St. Finder please return to 70 John St, or phone 1os9-2. GERMAN POLICE PUP-iost Friday morning. Finder return to l63 Wash tngton st. Reward, LADY's HAND BAG-lost Friday evening al meeting of Pythian Sisters or In Capitol theater. Return to Mrs. L. NaIr, 36l south Main St, Tel 353l-M. POCKETBOOK-fo with sum Of money Tuesday Nov. 3rd on West Main St. Owner may have same by identi- flying. Johnson, 49 Linwood St. POINTER DOG-5 mos, old, liver and white lost, Reward. James Coyle, s Conncrton st.
 Personals 6 AMERGCAN-family in country will and mothers care. Box 9-JG, Herald. HOME NANTED-for 20 months old baby for week or 10 days. Write Herald, Box 2SXX.
 LET uS-do your picture framing before the Xmas rush. will save you money. Arcade studio.
 SUFFERERS OF HEART TROUBLE Asthma, dropsy. high blood pressure, and paralysis, l will gladly tell you. free Of charge. how my dear mother was relieved, without drugs. and her life saved. This I feel Is my duty to hu- manitY. Address. Mrs, A. D. Spence, Box 134s, New Haven. Conn. WANTED-a high grade boarding home for three sturdy intelligent, wide-awake brothers, l2 10 and s. Hartford Orphan Asylum, 1880 Albany Ave. Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

READ THE HERALD CLASSl- FEED ABS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
AUlUMOl'IvE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

KENNETH M. sEARLE & CO.,. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS COR. ELM AND PARK SITS, l993 Rec cyl. touring. 1920 Eeo 6 cyl touring, l920 HupmoDile cyl, touring. l9.O Ford touring. 1918 Cole IS" touring. 1918 Dodge touring. 1922 Rec Speed Wagon. 1921 Reo Speed Wagon. l99O Rec Speed Wagon. 1919 Rec Speed Wagon.
 PRICES LOW
 TERMS EASY 30 DAY GUARANTEE WITH EACH
 CAR,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1895 Master Buick coupe like new. 1895 Master Buick roadster, like new 1924 Maxwell sedan. very fine condi
 ton. 1924 Maxwell touring. repalnted. 1924 Chevrolet touring. like new. 1922 Chevrolet touring, bargain. 1923 Jewett coupe, repainted. 1925 Ford coupe 1895 Ford fourdor sedan. 1924 Ford tudor sedan. 1923 Overland sedan. repainted. 1923 Ford coupe.
 CAPITOL BUICK CO.,
 I93 ARCH STREET
 PHONE 2607
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING IN CHOICE USED CAR VALUES
 TERMS ARRANGED 1925 Hudson Coach. 1924 Chrysler touring car. 1924 Hudson Sedan. (balloon tires) 1923 Maxwell sport touring @. 1923 Nash touring. 1924 Ford touring @. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1925 Essex Coach. 1924 Essex Coach. 1922 Essex Sedan. 1924 Essex Touring. 1923 StudebakeT Coupe. 1929 Dodge Touring. 1923 Essex Coach. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,. l39 ARCH ST. PHONE 25l2. HuDsON-EssEX-PACKARD
 SALES & SERVICE
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 Touring. 1923 Sedan.
 1923 Touring. 1923 Touring. 1924 Roadster with winter tor. 1923 Roadster. COMMERCIAL CARS 1923 Screen Delivery. 1921 Screen Delivery, 1920 Screen Delivery. FORDS-
 1921 Touring.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 ELM ST. PHONE 73i OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

sTUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. :, studebaker. 1923 Light 6 touring. studebaker. 1925 Duplex.
 Studebaker. l925.Speo. coach. Buick. 1923 7-pasA- touring, studebaker. 1922 Big sedan. Dod~e 1921 Sedan.
 ALBRo MOTOR SALES CO. z25 ARCH ST. PHONE ssa.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

BURIAL vAULTs-ConcTete steel rein. forced; water proof hermetlcaly seal. ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. kens!ngton. Tel, 647-lJ
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

RENEWED FORDs l ly9i Tudor sedan tzJ. al ysfA. lg2t Roadster (2). at t2o0 1922 Roadster (2). al tl0o. ly2! Touring cars t2), al Slzb. 1921 Coupe al Sl60. 1923 Coupe at S225. 1928 Ton truck tstaks sides). st
 SlS5
 is2t h ton tpanei oody) si tiIk. 1928 Ton express at S200,
 OTHER CARE Paige 1919 passenge, touring at
 $50
 Rec. 1919. touring car. $ passenger,
 at slo0. Liberal terms on all ths above cara SALES 4 SERVICE co. 200 B. MAIN ST. PHONE 27oL
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

NEW BRlTAIN-Monument works, l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Garages To Let fA

AUTO sTORAGE-Day and p,rbt service, Charlands Auto Service Station, (rearl, 432 Main St. Phone l544.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

WANTED-a high grade boarding home for three sturdy, intelligent, wide-awake brothers, l2 10 and s. Hartford Orphan Asylum, 1850 Albany Ave. Har,tord Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

MAXWELL SEDAN, l925-5 good baI- looms, small mileage. Practically new in every detail. Price Is low. Trade and terms considered Bennett Motor Sales Co.,. 25o Arch St. Phone 2952. STUDEBAKER-5-pass mechanical- ly right. paint and upholstery are excei- lent. 6 cord tires. Price s75. Call after 6 D. m. ct rear 59 Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE I Dodge Brothers coupe. lg23. Dodge Brothers screen dely. lslS. Ford tudor, 1924. Nash sedan, 1924. Maxwell sedan, 1923. Ford touring t2), 1923. Ford touring 1929. Nash touring car, 1923. Nash coupe. l92i.
 A. G. HAWKER. 6s ELM ST. PHONE 2l6s.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

AUTOMOBILE sTORAGE- Modern steam heated garage. S5 month: alRo washing and polishing PSF Elm st.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09
Florist

BOSTON FEREs-yery reasonable prices. sandei!ra Greenhouse, 2l3 Oak St. Phone 2t4a-l2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
TERR|S VERDICT
OVER PALUSO
BOOED

NEW YORK. March 26.-Sid
ferris, East Side speed demon, re-
turned to the ring last night for
the first time since his losing battle
with Sammy Mandell, and was
fortunate to carry off the decision
over Lew Paluso, Of Salt Lake city.
They appeared in the main attrac-
ton Of twelve rounds at the New
Manhattan Casino, which held its
greatest crowd last night since
Benny Leonard won his title there
years ago.
Though Terris was the favorite
with the crowd, the verdict was
booed by many of the fans. Paluso.
q contender in the featherweight
elimination tourney in the Garden,
was a vastly improved fighter as a
lightweight. He scaled 1921
pounds to 1874 for ferris.
The Western boy proved the
harder hitter OF the two in a battle
that was distinctly left-handed from
start to finish, and in most OF these
left-handed exchanges Paluso Jusu-
ally came off in front, despite
ferris Wanted speed with his jab-
bling member. On many occasions
Lew boxed Sid clear across the
ring with his left, and he seemed
to have the edge as a result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
ALOYslUs CLUB GETS
SOUTH ATLANTIC MEETS

Track and field championships Of
the. South Atlantic section Of the
A. A. U. will be held in Washington
under the auspices OF the Aloysius
Club. The games have been held
each year In Baltimore, and chang.
Ing TO this city Is q recognition By
the A. A. u. of the increasing popu.
Iarity of track and field meets here.
AT the same time it was an.
nounced that the Aloysius Club was
planning a series OF five-mile runs.
to keen alive the spirit of marathon
racing. Four such races win be
held on the Georgetown University
track this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

Philo, Barracks and some others
when he won his first purse over
the same course. Kelly holds that
these youngsters were about as
good as the smartest that raced at
Miami and predicts that they will
hold their own hereabout.
Other thoroughly fit youngsters
of the string are Pleasant. Cosy
and Endor, all by Vindex. Pleasant
has started and lost Neither of
the others has run. Sea Sand and
Wcodlake are older members of
the Trueman bunch.
Frank Kearns' string at Bowie
includes Vexation, Spugs, PriIua
Donna and Stormcloud. Vexation,
a four-year-old son of Trap Rock
and Annoyance, is sure to get his
at Bowie. He is a vastly better
horse than he was in the East last
summer and fall. He won three
times at the Fair Grounds in Janu-
airy and February, licking the
smartest middle distance platers
there. Stormcloud got out of nc
maiden's class when he won at the
Fair. Grounds February 20. Spugs,
which is always good at Bowie,
won early in February. Prima
Donna won little later on. She
was out of the money only once
in the course Of the winter.
Frank F'risbies Bowie string in
cludes Wish / Win, Roller and
Make and the two-year-old Over
look, a son of Everett, he a Bowie
Cup winner when the Bowie was
gaIlop of two miles. Overlook is
about ready to win. He was in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
LET ERS
At TER Al
YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, March 3d.
Three former athletic stars Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, un-
honored with the coveted varsity
'P" over a period of forty-seven
years, viii receive that honor this
evening at the second annual
varsity ''P" dinner in Weightman
Hall.
They are George w. Hunt. Viii
liam II. Stewart, jr., and David
Kennedy. The fourth member of
that famous crew Of 1877, Reginald
L. Hart, who rowed stroke, has
died. Hunt rowed the bow oar:
Stewart was No. 3, and Kennedy
mo. 2.
Speakers include Tad Jones,
Yale's football coach; Romeyn
Berry, graduate manager OF ath-
letes at Cornell, and Charles H.
Mapes, chairman OF the athletic
council at Columbia. John Arthur
Brown, chairman Of the rowing
committee at Penn, will be toast
master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
TRUEMAN MACS
SHIPPED To
BOWIE
Muffet and Seacrest Among
Those Which Will
Show Heel

The two-year.old winners Muffet
and Seacrest are forward members
OF the string of dozen thorough
breds Mike Kelly is training for
Elmer Trueman at Prince Georges
Park for the fortnight's racing Of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association that will begin next
Wednesday with renewal Of the
$4,000 Inaugural handicap as a
feature.
Muffet, daughter of Vindex End
Mullins. defeated Bettylane, Barts-
tola, Atlante, Donarica and Dickey
Lee when she broke out of the
maidens class at Miami Seacrest
son of Beachcomber and valen-
tine, licked Foregold, Overlooked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
ExIE CALLS OUT SQUAD
FOR SPRING PRACTICE

PULLMAN, Wash, March 26.-
Spring football at Washington
state is scheduled to start Monday.
Coach Albert A. Exendine arrived
here Sunday from Pawhusl1a, Okla,
where he has been practicing law
during the winter months, and
will take immediate charge OF the
SQUAD. Fifty men have been pick
ed for the training, a few being
excused for baseball and track.
The spring turnout lasts four
or five weeks and will be intensive
throughout. Training rules will
be enforced and in all other ways
the spring session corresponds to
the regular fall practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
VERNON WINNER
OF ATLANTIC COURT Go

The Mount Vernon basketers are
smiling today for the reason that
they won the South Atlantic Basket
bali championship. from the Balti-
more Y. NJ. C. A., IS to SO. The
church boys were rather hard pushed
10 get the verdict, but they always
managed to hold slightly the best
hand.
The other Washington team in
the finals, the Epiphany Juniors.
were defeated by the Huron A. C.,
% to 81. The Mount Vernon team
is now listed as the unlimited cham
pionship, amateur, Of the South
Atlantic States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF TO
BE HELD AT LIDO CLUE

NEW YORK, March 26.-It was
announced that the golfers from
the Atlantic section would qualify
for the national open at the Lido
Country Club, Long Beach. on May
81 and %, while the golfers from
the Pacific coast would tryOut on
the links Of the San Francisco Golf
and Country Club, May 90 and q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
Want Field Dax Foe

The Liberty A. c. wants to book
a senior team for the second game
Of a doubleheader to be played
July 25 at American League park
as a feature of the Liberty clubs
annual field day. The Hess "A. C.
is down for the first game. Pop
Kremb, Liberty manager. may be
phoned at Columbia 4165-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
LafaIettes Meet

The Lafayette midgets will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at 226
Ascot place northeast. Among the
Lafayette players are: T. Widmayer,
Daglish, Crouch. Lanman, Pittman,
Romig, Hines, Bowen. Hackworth
and Guyer. Teams desiring games
with the Lafayettes should phone
Potomac 1851 or North 147S-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
SpitbaIIers Scarce

The loss of Bill Doak to Brook
lyn will be more than most fans
realize. Spitball pitchers are very
scarce in the National League. Out
at Sacramento the other day Frank
Sellenbach stood the Cardinals on
their heads with his moist delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26
be Resembles chance

Ernest Vache, highly touted re-
cruit outfielder of the Boston Red
Sox, is a double for thes late Frank
Chance. At a distance or close up
one would almost be certain it was
the Peerless Leader" IL you didn'.
know that he had passed away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-26

The Northern Juniors ended
their basketball season by beating
the Rovers, and now are getting
ready for baseball. Among their
players are: HorowitZ, Delaney,
Gordon, Donovan, Bell, Madison,
Brooks, Richards. Parker and Casey.