davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
French Debate StOpped,

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, March 13.-An urgent tele- gram from eX-Premier Briand in Ge- neva, delivered to Premier Herriot just as he was about to speak in the chamber of deputies this afternoon, headed off a debate on the problem of French security as related to the maintenance of the present Polish frontier adjoining Germany.
 It was announced this afternoon that Premier Herriot and Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secre- tary, would have an interview in the French foreign office here at 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon on Mir. Chamberlain's return from the league council meeting at Geneva.
 Before receiving M. Briand's tele- gram today, Premier Herriot had agreed to reply to Deputy Dutrlers question as to the governments atti- tude on the security question as af- fccting Poland, which IS one of the points at issue between Great Brit ain and France, the former uncon- cerned regarding Poland while France has been insisting upon con- sideration of the Polish frontiers in any arrangement concerning secur- ity.
 M. Briand's reason for wishing to stop the debate was not revealed, but deputies in close touch with the affair said it was the under standing here that the allies at Ge- neva were carrying on a discussion with unofficial German envoys there and M. Briand felt that premature discussion in the French chamber would embarrass the negotiations.
 Canada Springs Surprise
 Geneva. March 1S.-The expected decision of the league of nations council to throw the whole problem of arbitration, security and disarm- ament into the next assembly, reg istered today by resolution, was quite overshadowed in league opinion by Canada's note to the league in which she announced her willingness, with some reservations, to consider acceptance of the com pulsory jurisdiction of the perma- nent court of international justice.
 The communication from Ottawa, receipt of which was announced here this morning, showed Canada had rejected the protocol partly be- cause participation, by the United States made the operations of sanctions, or penalties, practically impossible.
 The Canadian document caused a noticeable new emphasis to be laid upon arbitration in the league con- sultations. and the opinion was ex- pressed in some circles that Cam ada's stand had caused Austen the British foreign secretary, in his remarks today 10 refer pointedly 10 arbitration. He said he wished to repeat that Great Britain remained firmly attached to the principles of arbitration and dis armament.
 The likelihood of arbitration be- ing the pivot of the September as sen1bly debates also was shown by the significant statement by Dr. Bencs, Czechoslovak foreign minis. ter and official reporter on the pro- tocol, that the discussion would turn on that point. The Latin American countries especially are pushing the Idea of arbitration. and the hope is expressed among them of obtaining q worldwide extension of the principle contained in the agreement for the Pacific settle ment Of disputes signed by thirteen states, including the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
STANLEY STREET WRECK OFEEB. I2 LAID TO EXCESSIVE SPEED OF CAR:
 MO7ORlMAN SAID TO OBEATEAWT
29 Fears For Oakes And Vie;
 Dainty Gets Four 10 Ten Fears
Heavy Sentence Meted Out to Hartford Couple Who
 Sold Niece Into Bondage-Local Man Admitted As. . sault On His Daughter

Hartford, March 13.-John A.. Oakes and his wife, Pearl w. Oakes of this city were today sentenced to state prison terms of not less than 29 nor more than 30 years. Sen tence was Imposed by Judge Jen- nings in the superior court.
 They were found guilty on Wed nesday Of carnal knowledge of the woman's niece, 13 years old, and of selling the girl Into bondage. Several Chinese. arrested during the investigation of the charges against the couple are to be tried at this
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
'n, '., lhich Threatened Business Center Of Thomaston Is Subdued
 With Loss Amounting To $l25, 900
Two Blocks on Main Street Totally Destroyed-Fire- men Fight Flames From 11:15 p. m. Until 3 a. m. -Tottering Walls Likely to Collapse.

Thomaston, Conn. March 1s.-- Only two front walls, which flremer are detailed to watch due to their shattered condition and the danger of their falling before means can be taken to knock them down, remain of the two buildings on Main street in the business heart of this town which took fire at 11:15 o'clock last night. The blaze was completely extinguished at o'clock but the flremen remained on the spot owing 10 the proximity of other buildings including the telephone exchange building, which. however. escaped damage.
 Loss Reaches S125,000
 The loss in its entirety will reach the sum of S125,000, the contents of the buildings as well as the struc- lures being complete loss, with partlal insurance. Several stores were located in one of the buildings owned by Robert Welton, compris- ing the Welton Hardware Go. which estimates Its loss at s20,o0O; the Thomaston Furniture Co, loss $10,0o0; Monohan pool room s2,500: Halpin's restaurant, S1,000; also the Fulton market and the Economy grocery store, whose loss has not yet been estimated. In the other building, owned by Mrs Laura Webster, were located the barber shop of Joseph Cooley; and the shoemaker shop of Frank Kaz- nizki on the first foor with the real estate office of James Goodhall and the clubroom of the Liederkrantz on the second floor.
 Girls Stay On Job
 Telephone communications were threatened at times, when flames and thick smoke mounted by the ex- change. A six foot alley separated the Telephone building from the buildings destroyed and the firemen succeeded in keeping the flames from that building.
 Mrs. Katherine Terrill and Miss Evelyn Muir. operators in the telephone office, remained at theil ,switchboards and handled calls while the red glare of the flames shont behind them and the smoke filled the rooms.
 Ammunition ExpIodcs
 When the flames swept through the Welton hardware store a ouan. tity of ammunition was exploded and this delayed the work of the tiremen. No one, however, was In. jured.
 The fire was discovered by James Monohan, proprietor of the billiard parIor, when the smoke began pour Ing into his place. The loss is said to be covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
SETTLES EnR naa

Rochester. N. r., March lS.-Mrs Anna sclleck, of Newark, N. J" will receive s4,oo0 for having her heart knocked from the left 10 the right side in an automobile accident. She sued Howard Burch of Osvego, N. Y., In supreme court here for sl5,- GOO and today settled fs--- tss lesser R-Aau~A
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
MISS BARRYMORE IMPROVES

Chicago, March 1S,-Ethel Barry more. still suffering from arthritis, which caused her 10 cancel her stage engagements in Kansas City, arrived today en route to Mamaroneck, N. Y. she walked from the station 10 an automobile and later spent two hours at the home of Chicago frlends.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Surgeons Find 19 Ounces
 of Hair in Girls Stomach

Fitchhurg, Mass March 1s.-Surs Eeons who operated on a 15 year old girl al 3 hospital here removed from her stomach 9 bah of hair weighing .1a ounces, Her parents said ths child had been in inc habit of swal lowing strands of her own hair frou1 infancy. The girl will recover, phy sicians ssld
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
superior criminal court term.
 Dainty Gets 1 10 10 Years

Dainty Gets to 10 Years In imposing sentence Judge Jenr nings said he had become fully con- vniced that the couple never were, are not and never will be fit to as- sociate with civilized persons and he would remove them for the remain der of their lives so far as was in his power.
 John F. Dainty of New Britain. who pleaded guilty 10 assault on his daughter was sent to prison for four 10 ten years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
STRIKE IS SETTLED

st, Johns. N. F., March 13.--A settlement ending the strike in the Bell Island iron mines of the Empire Steel Corporation was reached today between the corporation and tho miners. The agreement provides for the immediate resumption of work by 1,5o0 men.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Average Daily Circulation For
 MsssA %sss 7s1'"s 7'S 12,17O
Evening star., 1925-09-13

RACES AT MARLBORO
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY

Capital racing enthusiasts will have
an opportunity to view the ponies at
close hand this week when the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair Asso-
citation opens it's annual fair and race
meet at Upper Marlboro Tuesday, to
continue five days.
Marlboro meetings always have been
favorites with Washington racegoers.
and this should prove no exception, as
the sport promises to be better than
ever The management has provided
for seven races a day. with no purse
less than $500. and three events each
day for the distance nags. The liberal
purses and good conditions should at
tract lot of horses much classier
than usual for half-nfle rings.
Most of the horses that raced at
Timonium will perform at the South
ern Maryland course. and are sure to
make snappy sport and splendid con-
tests.
The track. always favorite with
horsemen, has been put in splendid
shape and now is probably the finest
half-mile course in Maryland safe
and fast. with chute for the shorter
events
The racing officials are: Stewards
Paul Miles, George Brown, jr., and p.
+. Conroy. .Judges-Joseph A. Far
rell. j. II. Anderson and John. P. Tur-
ner. Paddock and patrol judge-R. F..
Biggs. Starter-James Milton. Racing
secretary-John P. Turner.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
POMPEY EASY VICTOR
IN $4,000 FUTURITY
BY the Associated Press.

, NEW YORK, September t2.-Pom-
pey, the Shoshone Stables fleet son of
Sun Briar-Cleopatra today raced to
an impressive victory in the 200
Futurity for -year-olds-richest stake
of the American turf. With a fast
getaway as the barrier was sprung,
Pompey stepped out to the front of
the field of IA and led the pack over
the full course of furlongs to, finish
two lengths ahead of J. E. Griffith s
Canter. Chance Play, flying the colors
of the Log Cabin stud, was third
Winner of the Hopeful and United
States Hotel Stakes, Pompey went to
the post a 1910 favorite. while Joseph
Il. Wideners unbeaten Haste was sec
ond choice at to 3
The field was sent away in a perfect
start, with Pompey showing his heels
to the opposition. Canter and Chance
Play made q thrilling fight of it for
in front bv a head. Four lengths be-
Time, Haste and Macaw. heads apart
A claim of foul entered against Can
ter was not allowed by the judges
Pompey, cleverly handled by Jockey
Laverne Fator, finished in time of %
Altawood, owned by j. f. Widener
and ridden by Earle Sande, won the
Jockey Club gold cup, S10,0 added,
for 3.year-olds and upward, at miles,
finishing BY a head in front of the
Belair studs Aga Khan. Bud Fishers
Swope, in third place, was II lengths
away.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
TIMONIUM RESULTS

msg EaRsr safE csoes sboat
Sowberry. I34 lwilkersonJ. 81 10, out. sec
Time. :53, sandrock and Beck also. ran.
SECOND RACE, 2-year-olds: @ furlongs-
won: Grotto. 100 Hernandez SIS 80. out,
second: Pay Girl. liz tCostellol. out, third.
Time. / :16%. Superfine. Julienne II and
,oIC THIRD RACE GEa 3;Ysar,olsds up; fgs- ge
out. won: Bodanzky, ia (Stirlingl. $3.50.
out. second: French Lady, 101 fMcCrossen) :.
out. third. Time. :l6ss. Lulu and Get
FouRTH RACE a,year-olds up; 8 fur
hngl: s2.70. out. second: Buddie Kean. ia
Hunt, out. third Time, 1:1S. Jingle and
Noble Lady also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year- -olds up: about l IL
miles-Jigger. Ill tBookerl, So. 20, $3.50.
out: won; Sam Smith. 116 tCallahan)
$3.50. out. second: Olive May llq
Duggle and DR.; Mayer also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 3.yearolds up: about 9 ~
Acknowledgements lo1 (Stett). S5, So 30.
won sarsaDs5ia ilS dETolcOst
Booker. out. third. Time. j 30 * Drum
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds .up: about
4 miles-Woodlake, los tCosteflo), $40.
40. out. second: Goidmark. 100 INA,
aeiral, out. third. Time. 40. DR.. Huff
and GouTmand also
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

,oIs. FIRST RACE. s,yeaE-olds and W; tur-
go 20 TO 5Fs;o1 / IL to / 9 to won; Aqliabaioo
Bell. 100 lThompsonl. 8 to l. third Time.
.l3 ts. Wellfinder Wild Lane. Killashandra
Sandrae, Broud. Wild Rake. Thunderbolt
ans sEeoS5 sSPsf afS FACE. cn 4-year.olds and up:
lSmootl. o to ,. 4 to B. out won: Barley
Corn. L 35 tByersl. out. out. second Byng
Ia Hunt. out, third. Time. o:03. Only
THIRD RACE. e-year-olds; furlongs-
:. woni Canter I20 iTurnerj. 5 to /. 5 to
.. second Chance-Play. Il9 (Ambrose1. 8
TO |. third Time / :23. Flight of Time.
Haste, Macaw, Color Sergeant. Edith CaveIl.
Lancaster. Crsamaior. Rockstar. Bull Run.
Espino and Token Also ran.
miles-AltawQod. les iSande1 to /. I
to 10. to A. won: Aga Khan. 125 tBarnesl !,
3 to B. ] TO 4. second: Swope. ia tFetorl :.
3, to 3. third. Time. 3:24 81. Dangerous
and Blind Play also ran.
FIFTH RACE o3-year5s,olds and up; +
nsi,ia to l. TO won; Priscilla IaodS Ruley Ils
I20 GThurbeTli ;, to 5, third; Time. 1:44.
> SIXTH RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 n furlongs--
5. won: Herodiade 1I2 (FatorD to l. s
to 3. second: lnchape Belle. liz IL. Fatorl .
! TO 9; third, Time, 10Y *, Araby.
Bucky Harris. War Lord. Colorful. Aileen
P. Little Asbestos. Simpler, Little Ruth.
Mosque. Prodigal and Hang On also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
AURORA RESULTS

ss sasT IT, RAGE fas aBKfh Bss s5Ssd ~ tr!sGs sss40
81 40 S4 so, second: Highland Chief. Io9
lVesselhl. $3.50. third Time. liz. Ben
Handy, Murky, sammie Mack. Edith Glib
son. Aristotle. DR.. A. Lowenthal and Tempest
sEcoND. RACE. s;year-olds up: .3Hs fur
won: seclusion. 100 szucchinii ]. sis 40,
S8;So; second: 0vertake. l16 LMagqirel
ssIS 60 third Time DSnbls %adscrT
I50Pt RA cfa sae ESas also
won: Chloe b. los IMaguirei. SIS. 40, $3.50.
second; J. G. Bickel. 100 tDillea). So. 60
third. Time. :19h. .Llanimp. Mans For
tune; Nit. karachi and Run Leg also ran.
FoURTHH H RAGE. all ages; furionsgs5@ ~
ss5555o. won: Lubeei 1I5 {Fr99ggs.sl So 90
third Time 1:12 Parnell Lad Pub.
Usher. Theo Fay and Miss Jennie also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-oids and up: / N
9so1ssptleT "a 19t sfsaesT,
Szso 49, SsAoa 40 second; send; Mary Ellen Ea o, s5
p and Lee Adrtn also, ran.
Gunsight. Ill tVessellD. $500, So go
s559. $3.50, secend; Normal, Ioe Hay
sne .hra and pdnot adams s also ran
SEVENTH RACE, 3,year- -olds and up:
$3.50. S3.40. won: Sagamook, 103 HAY +,
So. So so second: Kent L. 10e (zucchini,.
S. 80. third Time, 2 ;062t Pandosto.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

FIRST RACE; s,ysar-9lds m 96s and up: g fgE-
So 90 s2ao wen al Prince Theo lot 1chal-
100 tCo1Iins) S2.7o. third. Time l IA 2-5
Stay on and Tease also ran.
furlone Hillardo. loo (Wallsl. $50
Young, 81 90. So 80. second IFS and
Ands. l02 tSmith]. S330. third. Time.
:0S As Aunt Laura and CATER also ran
THIRD RACE. 3-year- -olds and up; / mile
-Cuerack. l0a tAbel) 81 40. SO. So. won !;
gamima I04 Fisher. S5. 20 S4 90. second; ;
! - 3,5 Cor, cordelier Red Tip. McTab. Zig
FOURTH RACE. 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs-
Won Double Rainbow. e5 tBourasssS, sal ,
"a SO. out. second; Quartz Sinter. 90 Mum
der1; out. third. Time. lis 2-5. Lager
Muiligan and Haplite also ran.
FIFTH RACE. all ages; one mile-Tama-
rind: no tMundenl. $50. S3.15, out, won;
Gold Rock. IS eBourassat S3.4O. ont. sec
end; Chloris. 11S tChalrnersl out. third
gf sfxTH IL RaSE &c Hasyward aysaH,l also ara ran
gssska9gas 81 50 L sg won i02 wars savfF kd@s5
116 (walls) So 40 third. Time / 81 3-5
Gold Lands. Fiery Flight and Roi Confidence
SEVENTH RACE. 3year-olds and up; TX
mtles-Asa Jewell. 1l0 (wallsl. S5.75.
81 so. sos. won: Vendor, los tChalmersl .
50 40. So .05. second: Louis Adair, 9s tCla-
yerl. 81 third. Time. i so. Blossom
House and Ruzovia also ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
, OMAHA RESULTS

SAs Sephsyy yeafi!ss fs rRa iaR fn5
iSS MeaP & s13 sIS49' 40 ,sfs second; Times Up.
biddle Dee. Mich oblise. 'u CROMWELL af Anna a
Mary. Bobby. Allen and Plow Steel also ran.
SECOND RACE. 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs-
Norcross. 10S tRobertsl. $3.50, 81 60 So.
won: Dr. Carl 1l2 tNean. S3.so $3.50.
EImirasoi Miss Singleton n'A and Aoes ROB 4o! Roy
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and ub: fur
So go, $3.50, won;a Red Carter. 107 tRod-
Winet, 1o4 lEiston5. s3.6o third. Time.
! "a Pawnbroker, Redskin. Acouchla II:
FOURTH. RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 6
furlongs@Escolane. 110 tElston)s $3.50.
s.. $s 40. second Giassfail. los tTayieTr /.
tie Belts. j. B. Parker and Sing On On also also
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up; u
secend MsH PePasas. 9asls IL Eisaen Eaaen
$3.4o. third. Time; :o7. Korbiy. Poland.
ouseR Gstherins inc and Max9lae KIN also ran
second: Canny Lady 104 fBaser). So. so.
third. Time. dcl4M Lady Colito. Latisha.
SEVENTH RACE. 3.year.olds and up: Il
miles-Spirea. 1O2 (WRllis}, So $3.50
S2SS9 g9ons;o Little Clair i l04 a, tHoibeTt };
snsPa Guy 5oe o00 hRo and mf
Manning also ran. u
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WHEELING RESULTS

FIRST RAGE ayesF.old;s and up wsi,s about
sIa wen .snors saze9 l96 M9T 1875
coi@nel Pat Quincy ward. ard. the Ulster. Moon
WEES sEcoSD 5ef RAJ RAcE e sts2 and up fur
sas5 Won iqs Last
porte. 108 tWfliiamsj SIS 90 third Time.
l:lS. Toombola. Sweet and Pretty Search
hight II. Locarno. the Girl and John j., Jr.,
Third RACE. 3-year-olds and up: fur
81 s. s6 6HaWpson WoS FfaT aS 6Msiesm 20
50 20; third bird Time; LIZ: zainer. Illusion.
and upNNeedy, Io6 fwhitTe1, T SIS 40. $40,
s., won; Serbian, Iii .lHilemanj, Sc so
sSfd sffGne @e fisse 5 4hoy 4
Banker Brown and freemsson FREE mason also Roe ran. A'A'
a NJ i1t01H5 12 Domine anG @P assps
niSE sa.sees $40; sseosa: War Garden: iGs
SIXTH RAGE. all ages; 8 furlongs-Hon-
@ kandais RAN 'RlRik Ro2s io$ % Msafn4is MssS9 g.
s. 20 third Time ipf Is 45. o' Wine feRan Jag and
sEvEkNTHl RACE, alS4 rag: s:year-olds and up: i
mile and 20 yards-Stage Star, los IDoiin)
$3.50. $50. s. so; $500 won: super Lady. 9s
Moray $40 & third dfe0nf Tmea ahtfif 40 gs a5
Hello Pardner. Helen Lucas. Threneody, May
GIRL Hutchison, Lady Huon and Brown Lefty
EIGHTH RACE. a-year-olds and up; Ia
m1ies0Fame M s6 zane lO3 tWhite)i, s7;2o. So.
seeqnd esdm2hq Trsina B. Mi6Ss5rq2DDo i6s 2Do
Martha Rose. Lakross and Attractive also
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MIDWICk- FORT BLISS
POLOISTS VICTORIOUS
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, September 12.-
The Midwick Folio Team of California
today defeated the Point Judith four
of Rhode Island in the first match of
the intercircuit tournament by score
of IL goals to S.
In another match the Army four
from Fort Bliss defeated tthe Chagrin
Valley team, 13 TO 6, the latter being
allowed handicap of 8.
The matches were played on the
field of the Philadelphia Country Club.
Midwick and Point Judith both
started from scratch. The teamwork
of the Midwick four far outclassed
that of Point Judith. Arthur Perkins
playing No. position for Mid
wick, scored of his teams ~
goals. George Eearie and Wister
Randolph were the high scorers for
point Judith, each accounting for
three goals.
Chagrin Valleys three earned goals
were made by H. White, playing No
2 position. Capt. d. c. Wood of
the Army scored five goals for his
team.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

FIRST RACE, .2-year-olds; 8 furlongs--
won: John Finnegan, 10 MANN 81 30,
S2.25. second Jimmy Brown, 10S tCorry .,
So 80, third. Time. l 10 2-5. Blue Canyon
and Woodfawn also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year- r-olds: furfongsGz
S2.70, second: June Fly. 115 tHorn) So 80,
third. Time, rs .5. Leaside. Smooth
lee and Royal Pearl also ran.
THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds up; 5 "a fur
longs-Cave Woman. ia Horn 81 30.
So 80. S2.20. won;> Kirk Lady. 90 Mannl ,
1910. $40, second Miss Nancy, 1Q4 bur
neyJ So. third. Time, L :12 3-5. Pandine
and DiTeet9r t9 3 sis9 3 ran. a,o,ds mn 5 fur
longs0The Abbot. Iii Jenkins. SIS; ;ss,
(Bonham1, S310. third Time. l :12 3-5.
Admirer, Golden Locks. Uncle Velo and Nor
n'qs! F1FTG F1TB RACE, s-year.olds up; I1:ae i
$50, Won Flying Cloud iss @ AJsnkip1sa}s n,
asSn sssS 2sSa $40 sef1na s4ira hG@as1eS4 me S4 iS R
Nightshade and Roseate. II. also ran.
SIXTH RACE. 4;year;olds up ! milssN ls az
50. Is. won; Gayly.. 100 tHornl, SOB
50 IS. second Servitor. 107 9Manganl !,
S. so. third Time. 2:19. Our Flag. Sum
mer Sigh and owasso also ran 1e
9dnha@ 10 rsI1S Nscria69ss i6s BsIsos BsIss5
MANI MANI. s2S5. ss2,S5 third. f Time ;5s Uncle
jay. Giennlore, Herby Coles and Ilcanoe also
ran.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WAR F0URS DEFEAT
CAVALRY P0L0ISTS

War Department riders scored two
victories yesterday at Potomac Park
polo field in a double-header with the
Third Cavalry four from Fort Myer.
In the opener the War Blues de-
feated the Virginians, Z to 2, and in
the second tilt the War Reds handed
a trouncing to the Cavalry team, Z to
4. The scores:
3rd Cavalry. War Blues. Position,
Capt. Kilburn. ..... Mai. Chaffee
Capt, Whipprecht. z. -. Capt; Rainey
Col. Col RRn5ton % Back. Lieut.. Patterson RI on
Score by periods:
%dr srd cBEa1Ty Biqes ,... '.'..''.,. IL
Neutrality-suspicious.. Byers for Lieut.; Pat
Lieut.. Fagan for Mai. Chaffee. Field goals
Capt Kilburn "a, Capt. Whipprecht t2b.
Col. Morris Capt. Rainey. Lieut.. Fagan.
Time of periods. $3.50. Referee Capt. Kill
burn.
war Reds. Position ard Cavalry.
MAJ. Thomas. 49,. I.-....... Lieut. Byers
Capt whipprecht. 3: Mai Chatfee
Score by periods:
3rd Cavalry. ........ Q Q s.
W ar Reds ....-. -
Observation-Disclosures. Kilburn for Can't.
for Col. Johnston. Field goals-Capt. Whip
Lieut. Fagan (4l. Col. Johnston. Col. Morris.
Time of periods, $50. Referee. Capt. Rich
ardson.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
JOHNNY HOLDEN IN RACE
AGAINST STARS MONDAY

Johnny Holden of Hyattsville, for
mer Penn and Georgetown track star.
now running under the colors Of the
New York Athletic Club, will show
his wares tomorrow night In the
knights of Columbus international
track. meet at Yankee Stadium, New
York. s
Holden will run in the special half
mile invitation race against Martin of
Switzerland, Hellfrich, national half
mile champion, and Marsters, another
former Georgetown man.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
COOLEY POLO STAR
FOR MEADOWBROOK
By the Associated Press.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, September r.
The Meadowbrook Polo Club of Long
Island defeated the Wichita Club of
Kansas, 10 goals to Z, in the first
round of the Presidents cup competi-
ton play here today. Meadowbrook
won the match mainly through the
spectacular play of J. c. Cooley, who
scored seven Of the ten goals. The
Wichita four exhibited excellent team
work, some of their goals coming
after great combination play.
The Westerners had all the breaks
of the game against them, but de-
spite that had the satisfaction Of tie
ing the score in the seventh period,
making it to Z. However, they were
unable. to maint&in the pace.
Alfred Smith of the Bryn Mawr
Club played. back for the Wichita
team.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Such feat is a hard one for any
club to perform. A base ball statis
tician showed me the other day that
no championship combination has
achieved such a record in six years.
Generally some club has hobbed up
that has had the number of the pen
nant-winnng club. Sometimes it is Il
lowly outfit, too. There is an ex-
ample this year in the record of the
Pirates. The downtrOdden Cubs have
licked the Pittsburgh club II games
to 10.
The records show that the last pen
nant winners to trounce all their op-
ponentS were the White Sox and Reds.
These clubs did the job in 1919 Since
then there always has been club bob
up with an edge on the titleholders.
Last season the Pirates had a four
game margin on the Giants and still
We're unable to win the pennant. The
Browns had an edge on Washington
last year and the Indians held us to
an even break. o..
Requires Steady Base Bal.
But there has been a change this
season. We expect to go out and
take the measure of the Tigers.
Browns and White SoX, cleaning up
on every opponent. 1t takes real
steady base ball to hang up a record
like that.
The closing days of the American
League race are being marked by a
hot fight for third place. The Browns.
Tigers and White SoX are engaged
in a neck-and-neck struggle. The out
come of the series these clubs play on
their last Eastern trip of the season
will decide which lands the place.
The Tigers have been going like d
house atire since they struck their
gait. They got off to a mighty bad
start or they would have been up fight
ing all the way with Washington and
Philadelphia. They have a great
chance to finish the season in third
position. Cobb has worked wonders