davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Terry Rodden .sos
w. c.. Thorpe see
Aaron Bergman 80
Emile Rott. ......
B. A. Brownell. 80 %
e. j. Kelley. ..... !
Chas. III. Johnson.
Edw. S. Colennan.N
Florence Fl. Davis. I
Bennett Parker. -. ;
Ray w. Worley...
Henry T. Kilbourne
VIM. A. Kimmell. :. :
Charles Gordon. -. !
Phillips Cornfield. :
J. II. Graves. 49,. Z
w. r. Schmitt. -. :
Eldon Shoup. :
Jay Sypher ....... !
M. A. Blanken.... Z
J. H. HARDWOOD. !
Charles White. I
Louis p. Waltz. 80 I
Geneive X. Gish. j. 3
Milton Green. $500 I
Benton B. Nicholas. Z
Charles G. Fisher.
Ernest Haugh. -
Leonard Crovato. :.
Percy Landstreet..
Walter j. Cox. I
Walter E. Kelly.
T.. K. Bachsehmid.
Ernest Chambers.
Lyman Mendelson
Henry Wassman. :
Sol Munitz. ......o
r. d. Roundy. !
T. C. Meeker .....o
Dixie B. Guy. .....
Robert Jones -.
Margarte B. Bliss.
L. E. Robinson. :.
John H. Matter.
John Mathews -.
A. q. Wilson. -.
J. r. Harrison. =.
r. r. Rupert. -.
T. G. Shelley.
Grin e. Seven. -.
Samuel w. Miller.
Edwin s. McCrary
Matthew Clark. :.
Milton Morgan. -.
Edward Evans.
John J. Mallin -.
Thomas J. Rice.
Lansing Walk. -. Z
J. Clyde Marquis. +:
Harry Ellaborn. +;
NJ. c.. Snowden.
Joseph Lee. ....... =:
Ira B. Wheeler. -. {
Roy Shatzer ......
r. B. Norman.
Richard Poston =.
Paul Corsard ....4
Edward Avery -.
David r. White.
Charles Porns -.
J. L. Simmons.
Herman Goodman.
E. w. Pickford.
William H. Ross.
c.. E. Williams.
Edgar Barber ....
H. II. Stransbury.
James 3. Walker.
Samuel A. Ryan.
A. T. Costello.
Henry c.. Rearson.
&. E. Thompson.
George r. Maxwell
Jake Tebeliff. see.
D. de Stefano. ..ss
L. G.. Smith. 800.
w. A. Edelin,. ....
George F. Lull..o.
c.. w. Grinsley. -.
Marvin Stinnett.
Dwight Locke. -.
Bartalo Durso.
c. J. Rogers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28


Stewart E. Reimel /
Edmund L. Dulin. /
p. e. Rhinehart. i
Jerome Gray. $50. l
M. G. Matthews. :. ]
John Simms. ...... !
Michael Barrett. ]
M. A. Zimmerman ]
Matt Miller. ....... ]
William Brown. ]
Peter George. $3.50. i
Geo. H. Wilson. -. 1
James A. Kitchen. l
Felex A. Peckham. 1
Fred Schultze. 49,. 1
Lawrence Brooks.
Robert Rutledge.
Mitchell Mike. :.
r. s. Bondurant.
Louis Melton ...s
r. e. Eilbeck. ...s
S. s. McClosky.
Richard C. Dyer.
Felix w. Altruck.
S. w. Williston. :.
Oliver Clark $3.50
Herbert s. Lloyd.
Van B. Day..
Daniel Busey.
Irene X. Pirrone.o
C. E. Stanford. -.
Sam Wramowich. :.
Ralph Evans 5000.
j. H. Sweeney. -.
William Dorsey.
D. A. Mcdonald.
Milton Day.
G.. r. McNulty.
s.. r. Turner. ....s
Wilson Gilmore.
Elwood I. Gains.
Raymond Smith :.
w. r. Sheldon.
Francis p. Smith.
Jake Sterun1an 80
H. j. Donoghue..
Frederick Levy.
". j. Di Guiliono.s
Lorraine White %
Tony Strastos ..eo
A. r. Beall. .....e
r. A. Sisson. ......
F. P. Halter. $50.
Albert r. Maglie..
Joseph w. Rixey.
Charles Boone -.
c.. w. Markward.
Harry B. Belcher.
Richard Green -.
Arthur G.. Stup..s
John w. Bayne.
Eugene Atkins. -.
Emerson Johnson.
Conroy Dyson. -.
Rel r. King. -.
Willio Taylor.
Overton Butler.
George McGhee.
Cecil F.. Gibson. -
Jesse n. James.
Edward Lane. ..ss
Samuel Ugel. .....s
Raymond Onley...
William Roche. 80.
Edwin G.. Baum.
Richard r. Andree
John c. Jet.
Frank Taylor.
Edward b. Davis.
Diskin E. Brown.
Frank B. Ownes..
Earl M. Tressler.
Harry Albert. 500.
VIM. P. Longworth
Rockefeller Jones.
Thomas Apperti. :.
Charles McEldrey.
Andrew Bowman..
E. A. Pohlman. -.
Andrea Siche.
w. l.. Robbins.
Robert T. Pundie.
Jerry Maiatico -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
BALDWIN GAINS
TIME IN COAL
PARLEYS
British Operators Heed Pre-
mier's Plea to Suspend
Strike Notices
BY International News Service

LONDON, July 28.-Prine Min
lister Baldwin today won the pre-
liminary skirmish in his efforts to
stave off the coal strike which
looms August 1. by obtaining from
the mine owners an agreement to
suspend; the strike notices condi-
tionally, the Central News reports.
This means that the mine oper-
ators agree to withdraw their notice
suspending the present wage agree
ment the last day of this month.
condition upon acceptance OF the
new situation by the miners. The
prospective action by the miners is
causing some worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Kidweli
have announced that the marriage
of their daugter, Virginia, to Will
liam w. Hohein. both of Clarendon,
will take place in the First Baptist
Church. Clarendon, on August 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Captain Charles J. Mc1aty-";
reserve officer on du'y here. has
been relieved of further duty, will
the camp and ordered to his nome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

Lieutenant Russell l.. Maize
sixth field artillery, has oeeh gran
ed leave of absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

The finals in the singles tennis
tournament were played off here
last week. The winners of this
event and other athletic feats will
be awarded their prizes Wednesday
morning.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
"And so they are married and
1.-Two happily ever afterward."
Not at all. With their marriage
their troubles begin again.
(1o BE coNTINUED.)
When the Fuzzy Wuzzies
"Crumpled Up the Square"

1t was at the battle of Tamai in the
Sudan. on March IS, 1884, that the
Fuzzy Wuzzies broke the British
square," The tribesmen, utterly reck-
less of death, charged an angle OF the
square in the face of what seemed
an annihilating fire. They threw them
selves on the bayonets, and used their
spears in the death agony before the
bayonets could be withdrawn. They
came over the bodies Of their own
dead. and crawling on hands and
knees, under the muZZles of the guns,
they gained the inside of the square,
and stabbed and slashed until one bril-
gade gave way in confusion, and Its
guns were captured The other bril-
gades closed in, the guns were re-
taken, and the Fuzzies were chased
far past the scene Of this momentary
triumph, but they had "crumpled up
the square," and the exploit caught
the British Imagination and put Fuzzy
Wuzzy into English literature. The
Fuzzies themselves belonged to the
Hadendowa tribe and were command
ed by Osman Digna, although the lat
ter generally kept himself In place
Of safety during the fighting. The
Fuzzies got their name owing to the
peculiar manner in which they wore
their hair. The Black Watch formed
part of the square" and fought with
the utmost bravery during the whole
of the campaign against the Mahdi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
The Free Traders

Next moment a cry broke from Lee
boeufs lips. He was lingering the
coils of Joyce's hair. He knew them,
perhaps by the faint odor Of her that
chung to them.
He fell upon his knees. Monsieur,
1t is hersl Forgivel Forgive! ] am
an old fool So among my people the
maidens give their hair as tokens Of
lovel All, Monsieur, Monsieur-see,
1 will show you the entrance, and you
shall take the gold for her. So my
master spoke In a dream-but l did
not know you"
And, darting from Lees side, he
scrambled straight up the face Of the
cliff between the saplings. He dragged
away stone, fitting so closely into
the tunnels mouth that Lee had never
guessed 1t had been placed there.
And, with a mournful cry, Leboeuf
disappeared within the tunnel.
Lee staggered to the cliff beneath
it, tried to ascend, dropped back, and
in a moment was fast asleep upon the
bottom Of the gorge.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
CHAPTER XIII
And on the Day After
Tomorrow

Lee slept the clock around, for, when
he awoke, refreshed and restored, ex-
cept for his bruised and blistered
hands, the sun was In the same part
of the sky as when he had gone to
sleep.
For a few moments the memory Of
that grotesque struggle seemed like
something that he had read in book.
Then, bit by bit, it began to become
part of memory's records.
But 1t was not until, looking up,
he saw the entrance to the tunnel
plainly visible in the cliff overhead,
that he realized the whole episode
had not been a disordered dream, born
of his frantic. futile struggles.
And even then Lee could not con-
vince himself until he had gone back
to Pelly's skeleton and ascertained
that 1t was really there, and looked
at the initials on the butt Of the re-
volver, and stood beside the little
grave.
Then, very painfully, for his hands
were skinned and raw. Lee clambered
up the cliff and made his way through
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

The tunnel He did not think he would
again.
He had suspected all the while that
the mine was a myth, and even now
he was not convinced that there was
gold in it.
But joy was in his heart, joy over
flowing, for all his troubles were at
an end. He was going to Joyce, to
make her his wife, to take her away.
And his heart thumped at the antic-
ipation Of that incredible dream, and
he trod the trail toward the log house
like a boy. He broke his long fast
with a moderate meal and started
for the mission. AS he went up the
ascent a mob of half-breed and In
dian children came pouring out of the
schoolhouse And there in the en-
trance Joyce was standing, watching
them-and him, approaching.
She looked up at him gravely as he
drew near. and she knew at once from
the look on his face enough TO make
the breaking of the news less of a
shock to her. But the tears rolled
down her cheeks as he tod her of her
fathers death.
Joyce, darling, I can't help feeling
that it's the best thing-in the end"
said Lee. AT least his sufferings are
at an end"
81 think so. too, Lee" she answered
calmly. "And now know that-some-
howl have always known my father
was no longer alive. The bond be-
tween us was very close, though was
away from him so many years."
Lee told ner about the discovery Of
the mine and his encounter with Lee
boeuf, slurring over the story of the
Indians attack on him. Then Joyce
caught sight of his hands. and was all
sympathy and disnay, and took him
into hut and bathed them and ban
daged them.
Father McGrath had gone to visit
an old Indian in the neighborhood, and
the two talked long time. and then
ate a simple meal together in the pres
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
E, Discou,
by akin,
|an's Me-.
M'GRATH'3 TRAP
uYNoPsIs.-Lee Anderson. Roy

1YNOPsIS.-Lee Anderson, Roy
bio g., Canadian Mounted Police SER
lao, Neant. IL sent to Stony Range to
-oep mad cnrrest+ 4 man named Pelly Tor
and the iurders He is also instructed TO
Idldn't csJok after Jim Railway. reputed
Tor dieS cad of the Free Traders illicit
Iside M. ouor runners. At Little Falls
q Land rs nnds Pelly is credited with
3 M l "a avfng found a gold mine, and
u Va missing. At the hotel appears
\ eaaabou girl, obviously out of place In
lclnes IN he rough surroundings. half
and wrc.reed, Pierre, and companion,
ther inf, Shorty annoy the girl. An
b took IvS'erson ipterferes in her behalf.
a hams Vshe girl sets out for Siston Lake,
ri CO. Which 10 also Anderson's objec-
. M ~ Pogive. He overtakes her and the
Suicile Wo men with whom he had trou-
Lyda T. lie the night before. She is sus-
nave hsicious of him and the two men
and am Are hostile. Pierre and Shorty
can eat arrtde on, Anderson and the girl
V Friends !, following. In the hills the road
- Mr. RS blown up before and behind
C;na;s~ She two. Anderson, with his
-'e'lau lorse, IL hurled down the noun
Ansvvar I ain side senseless. Recovering
n CT .onsciousness Anderson hnds
naWhe girl has disappeared, but he
! 'OuSnesS Concludes she is alive and prob
n severelbly in the power of Pierre and
La E. PnAjhorty. On foot he makes his
and using way to siston Lake. There he
We Wash linds his companion of the day
I and hsY2efore and PATHWAY, with el[i
i1lino To- Estelle, former sweetheart OF
, II Anderson's, who had abused his
St., Phlsis,is liz Ratbway strikes Estelle
IS everyShand after fight Anderson, with
-1stelle's help, escapes with the
che and girl An 1Sa c sSa az snf
u over NerinR with a dislocated knee.
lI,...Il Anderson sets the knee and
red from avn makes the girl as comfortable as
box Of Bvpossible. He has broken rib.
ok them ca frhe two plan to make their way
N the monSto q Moravian mission, of which
Ill Father McGrath has charge.
ars 's Their acquaintance ripens into
c. Staub B.love. The girl remembers that
AMpIE-v.her name is Joyce Pelly She is
~.n,I c.. laughter of the man Anderson
- has been sent to arrest Torn
'' III =, between her love for her father
t'nes' 'les xand her regard for Anderson, the
H'''e'n u girl practically drives him from
- 0her. In the forest Anderson
1R 5 Ystumbles upon the entrance to
gorge and is convinced he has
x located Pellys mine. In the tun-
ne1 he Is attacked by an unseen
n adversary. whom he takes to be
P0 &hPelly. A knife thrust is turned
l SSAVhside by the girls hair in his
II @ blouse. Escaping, he returns to
AAO OWHhe cabin, to find Joyce gone. He
linn s.; 5sys: a:ss s:s
TaIcum me love return and welcomes him.
. ~ hLasLHer memory has been in a meas
ure restored. Lee visits the
,rshoes mine again, finding g,. there t Inc
erse muiIene Pelly," and the skeleton of
in a resa man clutching a revolver on
evening withnrt 6onht fovce's father.
If by deslAnderson breaks the news of her
two NETS fathers death to Joyce. Father
,rshOe 10 acoiaen asieeS ~ ihaii' Ing
chna
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Economic Seismoeraphs

A slight decline in food costs is an
nounced by the Department of Labor.
which has instruments delicate enough
to detect things that would escape the
attention of the unscientific observer.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Made Name Immortal

In 1897 S. A. Andree stirred the
imagination Of the world by starting
from Spitzbergen for the North pole
in a balloon, and, though he persisted
in the attempt, made the record of Al
hours sustained flight, as proved by
the message brought back by car
rier pigeon, and became the pioneer
Of polar exploration through the air.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

INV" he sun rose high. 1t was begin
e"i VI to descend 1t ceased to illumi
the gorge. Lee was nearing the
.ond sapling. He would work or
sAF III that was passed, and then-what?
md now each step Of each ascent
Aims an Incredible labor. His hands
HALll-e Jumps of bruised flesh. He was
- dly conscious what he was doing
medicine H. he must reach the second sap
INT as a.
u lie passed It, A sort Of film de-
y. Root snded over his consciousness. In
that Il } declining day he saw himself
needsi ggering round the gorge, seeking
|pf distre some other egress. Impossible
Friends cr forty feet there were footholds in
immediate nerable In the lower part of the
cases IS; above them the hard granite
le c0Hs Sface buiged inward. There was no
bf two g - r. .,. =
|, first 70, other, round and round and
ten cstnnd-an ape in a cage
|bton, N He dropped upon the ground utterly
writing IN out, utterly hopeless. A little
pite. and then he would arise, to
uggle again. short sleep
hneu Respite? He had slept, and that
arried tx sense of his had just awakened
Ind camp in time-inst in time to antic-
|rlalmed'te that Shadow stealing down the
-four dN-ge toward him. A missEapen,
you Mss thing that leaped forward, snarl-
:, and then leaped back as Lee
John. uck at 1t.
|lucks Zee was alert on the instant. In
I'D, u ut thing alone lay his chance of es-
Them noe. And, as it vanished into the
- ldows, Lee went, laundering after it
|hurch the darkness, finding it. losing 1t.
|aims % saw II in every moon-shadow
l hkiong the rocks. He heard it jeering
him. Then stones began to fly.
'e grazed his cheek one struck him
the chest. Now the thing was in
~-Nnt of him. and when he rushed. It
SIS not there and a shower Of stones
- m an unexpected quarter cut his
f<hs> "a chin.
~|1fhus tortured, maddened. Lee was
ted till the second dawn filtered
Il the gorge. There was no respite.
the while Lee struggled against the
AI1ds OF sleep. He would rest, his
lis closing for an instant-it was
"a lon him again. q stone would hufte
V'st him; another rush would follow,
Inask.' again the thing was gone IN the
-daylight-sunlight Crcuched
! daCDlind ridge or rock above him. Lee
Nv the misshapen figure with the
flDdS ssive shoulders and the fong,
.,,,atsred arms.
liii And, yielding to the elemental rage
o,t at was In him, Lee whipped out his
y tomatic and fired two bullets. They
Ter pS5pped fragments of stone from be-
,se the face. which continued to
Itch HIM unmoved. That face, H.
f j mined BY the sunlight in the gorge,
|o-Dr nesreA 90 bumon. 90 Intelligent go
Brssicb 4 variance with the misshapen
. ~ s,kAsD - 'h'""e "'"' VIC
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Time Enough

The impatient diner sent for the
manager of the restaurant. "See
herel" he exclaimed, 81 ordered cold
roast beef 80 minutes ago and haven't
got it yet"
'How long ago?"
Thirty minutes"
Good gracious, I'll have to see
about that. 1t should be cold by his
time Boston Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
ciary If little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

All joking aside, these intelligence
tests really do indicate those who have
brains. Those who have, don't take
them.-Purple Parrot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Was Right on the Spot

William Egger of Middleboro, Mass,
had just conveyed patient from Mid
dleboro, in an ambulance, to a Boston
hospital and had started on his return
trip when he was a witness of an ac-
down by an automobile. He promptly
placed her in his ambulance and with
In few minutes was back again at
the hospital with a patient whose iden-
tity was unknown to him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
ershoes

ershoes
|erse nui
in a res
|'eventing
|f by deg
two neia
erslloe 70
} shoe b
he'd to b
nds dow
|. The !
| o much r
lear on Oh
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27

mine again, finding there the
grave of a woman, marked He
1ene Pelly." and the skeleton of
q man clutching a revolver on
which are the letters &C. P.,
without doubt Joyce's father.
Anderson breaks the news of her
fathers death to Joyce. Father
-McGrath agrees to marry the
couple.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
Answer,

~ u
|a,-Ih ayr
|rvousnesS A,
h a severe
Fla E. Pink
| and using
I've Wash !
= l.. and have
|illingtoanS
nnedicines.
} St.,P hilsil
IS everywhs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-27
HAPPIER XII-Continued

he sun rose high. 1t was begin
e to descend. 1t ceased to illumi-
the gorge. Lee was nearing the
,ond sapling. He would work on
that was passed, and then-what?
md now each step of each ascent
b an Incredible labor His hands
lie Jumps of bruised flesh. He was
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
SH|MEK LOOMS
DANGEROUS IN
TWO-M|LE.

The Middle West will have a pos
sible contender in the two-mile inter
national race. which will be Run on
the first day Of the Penn relays AT
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. next
month in Shimek, of Marquette Uni
versity.
Shimek is hailed as flyer in the
making in Western Conference cir.
cles. He went to the recent Uni
versity of Illinois indoor carnival an
unknown to win the 1,50O.meter race
from a formidable field in 4:1o As.
Among the stars who were defeated
by Shimek in that race were Valley,
or Wisconsin, and Black, of Ohio
State.
Bill Goforth. Of McGm UnlveraItv.
montreal, Is another Possibility for
me distance test at the Penn RELAYS.
He is combination snow shoe and
track runner, who holds the cross
country and three-milo flat champ.
jonship Of Canada,
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
'sSEzM

The second was a heart-breaker
for the local players on the court
as well as for those who played"
on the side lines. The Met for
wards fought with all that was in
them, but 1t was impossible for
them to get around the Bryn Mawr
and all the desperate shots
at the iron ring rolled tantalizingly
around the edge and then fell off
to be grabbed up Immediately, if
not sooner, by the Baltimore guards.
The play and fight put up by
Roselle Bolton in the last period
was the most spirited of the game.
With both O'Hara and Martin out
of the game. Roselle went into 1t
with Stella Hern, a new Met guard.
and put on some great team work.
Nope, folks, we didn't win. but
we sure are proud of the ability that
our "Shocky" and Glad strutted
that night, and Of the courageous
way in which Roselle faced the odds
down in her field.
AS the now world champions,
the Nationals, used to say: Next
wear Is coming!' And so it is.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
LAFAYETTE GIANT MAY
WEAR MARINE HEADGEAR

EASTON, Pa, March 17.-John
Budd. Lafayette giant football line
man. may be seen in the lineup
Of the Quantico Marines next fall.
Budd. who played with Atlantic
City following the close Of the col
lege football season last fall, has
announced that he has received
the offer of a commission in the
service if he will play with the
marines.
Previous to entering Lafayette,
Budd saw service with the marines
for two years. Budd is undecided
about accepting the new offer, as
he is still considering the proposal
that he act as assistant coach to
Herbert McCracken at Lafayette
next year.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Golf Is Forbidden
During Its First
Outbreak"

1t was over 500 years ago-in
March, 1457, to be exact-that
golf in Scotland was proving so
popular that the ruling powers,
fearful lest the natives would
become daft" about it, enacted
rulings forbidding it. On that
occasion a proclamation was
issued "decrying and ordaining
that golf be utterly cryit down."
That, however, failed to have
the desired effect, for a CEN
fury later another was issued
which read football and golf
forbidden. It is stated and or
dained that in no place Of the
realm there be used football,
golf or other Improbable
sports" Imagine a Scotchman
calling golf "unprofitable ?"
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Three Taylors May Be
With Brooklyn Club
Next Season

It is not uncommon to find
two brothers in the major
leagues these days. However,
the Taylors expect to set a pre-
cedent Of having three brothers
in fast company in the near
future. lack, one Of the star
catchers Of the Brooklyn Su-
perbas, who is still a youngster
with many years service before
him, has two brothers who ex-
pect to make the grade within
the next year or so.
Van Buren, Taylor, a crack
right-handed pitcher, has signed
with Terre Haute, of the Three
Eye League, for the coming sea-
son. Ellis Taylor, the kid of
the family, another Highlander,
will continue to pitch for his
home town team of Winter Park,
Fla, this season. He expects to
Join the Superbas next season,
and so does Van Buren,.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
PIPP MAKES UNASSISTED
DOUBLE PLAY; YANKS LOSE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
1.-THE Braves today were happy
over their 6-to.1 victory over the
New York Yankees.
Pipp starred for the Yankees, both
at the bat and in the field, getting
two hits out of three times at bat
and completing a double play unas.
sisted. Harris starred at the bat
for the Braves. He got three hits
out of three times UP, one a double.
Vanguard. Genewich and Graham
pitched for the Braves: Bradley,
Beall, Maley for the Yankees.