davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Mayor Claims Governor Has Abandoned Brown Derby and Lives at Bilt- more.

New York, Sept. ? R-Tammany's family quarrel, as Governor Smith styled the fight for the democratic nomination for mayor continues apace.
 Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan. whom the governor Is opposing in behalf of State Senator Walker, have clashed once more in caustic state ments. There are also no verbal bouquets but quite few sharp ex- changes by three candidates for the republican nomination for mayor.
 The mayor last night. with ref erences to Benedict Arnold. accused the governor of conspiracy to in- crease car fares and of boast that he would put Hylan in the ash can"
 Tn the days of Benedict Arnold traitors were frowned upon" the mayor said. but today If some It, tie individual deserts the peoples cause, the papers come out with big headlines and direct sympathy to the deserter.
 "The newspapers have referred to Governor Smith as Our All They speak Of him as coming from Oliver street (lower east side). whereas he has been living at the Biltmore pay ing s6o a day without eats. You know he doesn't wear his brown derby any more. He associated with the Rockefellers. the increased fare lawyers and others.
 Put Hylan in Ash Can
 "I would like to know if Chad bourne (Thomas M. Chadbourne, at torney for a transit company didn't say to Mir. Smith: You've got to come out in the open against the fellow Hylan.' And whether Smith didn't reply: Wait, I'll put Hylan in the ash can, but you've got to let me do it my way"
 Governor Smith accused the may or of false statements about what happened at the state democratic convention In Syracuse in 1922. The mayor had quoted the governor as saying when asked not to oppose Mir. Hearst's nomination for United States senator: What would Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hartman say if I should acquiesce?"
 The governor replied in state ment:
 Mayor Hylan never saw me dur ing the convention. Every promi- nent democrat in the state came to see me in my room where ! was confined with rheumatism except Hyan. His faithful. slave-like ad- herence to Mr. Hearst was so strong that he couldn't see his way clear to speak to me.
 q do not know Mrs. Hartman or Mrs. Vanderbilt well enough to speak to them about politics. And in the third place 'acqulesce' is word never use"
 Governor Smith will resume his speaking campaign tomorrow night in the Bronx with Senator Walker and the Tammany ticket.
 Tammany district leaders are making confident predictions about the result of the primaries Septem- her Is, stressng the defections from Mayor Hylan in Brooklyn of lieu tenant of John IT. McCooey. Hylan leader, and 1c district captains. George Macdonald, wealthy hon orary deputy police commissioner and president of Honest Government League, has resigned both jobs be- cause of pro -Hylan statement giv- en out by the league under his name Senator Walker last night ques-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WOR-Newark-fO5

e:15-"Words Often Mlspronounced" 617-Ben Goldfarb's orchestra. 7:l5--Sport talk. 7:30-Dance music. s--Spencer Armstrong, talk. S:l5--Robert Ballin and Oscar Race,
 pianos.
 s:30-sam Siegel, mandolin virtuoso. S.45-Horace J. Taylor, readings. 9-Robert Ballin and Oscar Race,
 pianos.
 9:15-Sam Siegel, mandolin virtuoso 1O-Juius F. Seebach, baritone. 10:15-Theo Alban, tenor. 10:So-Julius r. Seebach. baritone. 1o:45-Theo Alban, tenor. 11--Zit's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WABG-Richmond Hill--3lo

WAHG-Richmond Hill--318 7:30-Sport talk. 7:&5-Gerlich and Cornish, saI and
 piano.
 S-Raymond Maher, baritone. S:15-Stellario Cambria, mandolinist S;SO-Mary Killoran, soprano. S:45--Mischa Tulin, concert pianist. 9--Gerllch and Cornish, sax and
 plano.
 s:15-Raymond Maher, baritone. 9:30--Stellarlo Cambria. mandolinist 9:45-Mary Killoran. soprano. 10--Mischa Tulin, pianist. 1o:15-Glenn c. Smiths orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WEAF-New YorlS--482

6--Dinner music. 7--synsgogue services. 7.30-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist s-U. s. Marine Band. 9-Oldtimers' program. 1o-Troubadours. lt-12-Bossert Marine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
VOICES M THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
tAll Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time.)
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
 7:l0 WGBS-Yerkes'.
 7:30 WoR--Dance music.
 9:i5 WGCP-pance music. l0:00 WMCA-Win unger's, 10:0O WHN-Roseland. l0:00 WAAM--F. Dailey's. 10:15 WCAP-Dance music. l0:15 WAHG--Dance music. 10.30 WLlT-Glenn Smiths. 10:S0 WCAu-Billy Hayes. 1O:35 WJZ-Meyer Davis. 11-12 WEAF-Bossert Marine. l1:00 WOR-Zit's.
 1i:00 WOO-Dance music. 1f:00 WGR-Dance music. 1t:05 WPG-Statler. l1:05 WRW-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WNYC-New York-526

WNNC--New I 1ork--52b 6-spanish lessons. 7-Market high spots. 7:10-Song recital. 7:S0-Police alarms. 7:35--Regina Besner, piano. S-Baseball results. s:05-Diane Walters, songs. S:15-7th Regiment Band. l0:15-Peter Ward, tenor. 10:3o-Police alarms and weather
 forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WLW-Ctncinnati--423

WLW-Ctncinnati--i23 S-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
 S:20-Educational talk.
 S:S0-Baseball scores. Continuation of dinner concert. 11-Cino Male quartet. 11;30-Organ interlude. 11:4S-"Coming and Going In The National Pastime," talk. Cino Male quartet.
 12-Organ recital and Orpheus h. strumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MFBH-New York--c1a

6-Melody Girls. 6:lb-Majestic String Ensemble. 7--Radio Ramblers. 7:l5-Cole and Wood,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WMCA-New York-34f

WNCA-NUW 1UrK-o4I G.30-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 7:30-Fred Semmens, baritone. 7:4S-Billie and Marie Van. songs. Sired Semmens, baritone. S:15-Jack smith, popular songs. S.45-Jack Smiles. talks. 9-Asbury Symphony orchestra. l0--Win Unger's Entertainers and
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MRZ-Snrinrhnlfl-222

7-Dinner concert. 7:50-Baseball results. 7:52-Radio story. o-Donald Pirnic, baritone, a:30-Musical program. 10-Maud Murray and artists. 10:s0-Market report.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WCAP-Washinrton

WCAP-Washingtn--ies T--U. S. Navy Band, S:30--Baseball results, 9-Science talk. s:15-Wardman Park Trio. i0:15-Dance program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MuN=NcW York-36t

WHN-NcW fOrk-3WI 7--Original Cambria Serenaders. 1;30-E1th Abel, soprano. 7:45-Hock and Jerome, songs. G--John A. Loescher's String Trio. S;SO-Martin Walsh, songs. S:45-F'lorepce Phillips, soprano. 9-Evelyn Ryan, pianist. 9:1S-Ben Lippin, baritone. 9:30-Harold Glenn, whistler. 9:45-Mme Clare Dorva de Leon
 soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WpG-AtIantic Cjty-3OO

WPG-Atlantic City-30O 6: :40--Basebal scores. 6:45 45-Organ recital. Morton Trio dinner music. S-Final baseball scores. S:05-Phiiharmonic orchestra. 9:05-Dual Trio. i0;05-Weekly Movie. 1o:2o-Organ recital. 11:05-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WCS-scbepectadxaso

6--Market quotations; news. 6:30-Program for children. 6:45-Strand orchestra.
 7:So-Basehall scores.
 T:35-"Book of Knowledge" ,"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WRNY-New York-c5g

WRNY-New York-259 6.5S-Tuning signal. 7--Sports results. 7:10-Commerce of the day. 7:20-Code lesson. 7:50-Thelma Schiffman, soprano. S:05-Violin concert course. S:S0-E. L. Marsters. talk. S:45-A to z piano classics. 9--W. B. Arvin, talk. 9:15-sculpture, Egyptian" 9:20-Biography series. 9:30-Song recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MERI--New York--213

s-Club Virginia orchestra. S;45-The Crescent Male Quartet. 9;l5-Milton Yokeman. tenor. 9;3o-Nydia DArnell, 9:45-Arthur Wayne.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WCAU-Philadelphia-27I

7:2S-Baseball scores. 7:S0--RecitaI.
 S-Ambrose Mcintyre, baritone. 9-Talk, by Paul Gibbons. 9:S0-Harry Link, songs. 10;30---Billy Hayes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WJZ-New YOrk-i55

WJZ--New Sork--t55 s--Final baseball scores. S:S0-Edison hour. 9:30-"Bugs" Baer. 9:45-Wurlitzer musicale. i0:S5-Meyer Davis orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

WCAE-Pittsburgh--4ei e:5o-Dinner concert. 7:S0--The Sunshine Girl. 7:t5-Police reports; scores, 9--Concert. 1i-Theater program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MRM-IarrNtoMn=21s

1o-Po1ice alarms. 1o:o5-Memory orchestra. t0;50-McMunn and Muench. 1o:4S-Dick Tobin. pianist. l1--Police alarms. Ii:n5-DanCe music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

io--Roseland orchestra. io:So-Palisades orchestra. 1l-Reyue.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WTAM-f,IeyeJand--3S9

WI WIAM-tItVgIHIIu- 7-Dinner concert by selected enter- tainers.
 9-Organ recital and assisting artists 1.-The Hollenden Hour by Carl Rupp and His Entertainers. 12-Frank R. Wilson's Euclid Beach Park dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
DaiIey'S orchestra.
WOO--Philallelphia--5OS

WOO--Philadelphia--50s 7:3o--Dinner music. s-U. S. Navy Band.
 9-Oldtimers' program. ! 10--Troubadours.
 10:55--Time signal. 1 1t--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WHaNy-Rocbcster-27S

Eastman theater organ. S--Organ recital.
 S:S0-Scores: weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WMAF-So, Dartmouth-,sO

5-Yerkes' Flotilla orchestra, liking Barry and Michael Stolh,
 Hawaiian guitars.
 7:So-Doris MacKay, soprano. S-Old time minstrel show. 9:1o-Catherine Connolly. soprano. o:oo--Vincent Stortz, Robt. Decesare 9:4o-Aifred Seeger, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WAAM--NeWark-58S

ah-NeWdrk-1oo 7-Elmer Nippes' orchestra. 7:30--The Sports Oracle. S:l5-Irma Leiss, soprano. S:50-Lillian Spitzer and Alice Rinck S:45-Irma Leiss. soprano. 9:15-Horace F. Beavers, talk. 9:S0-Joe O'Callahan, Harry Mo- Cam. 10-Frank Dailey's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WCR-RuNaJo-3ta

9-Muslcal program.
 9:45--John DodsUorth, reader, 11-Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WKRC-Cincinnati-32S

WKRC-Cincinnati-32S 9-Weekly book review. a:20--Marion McKay's Bond Hill House orchestra. lo-Popular song features by well known singers. 1o:50-Bond Hill House orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1925
KpKA-.-Plttsburgh--aop

1o;bo---Baseball results. io:S6--Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

s-Baseball scores. s;25--News items: livestock markets s:t5-Hour Of music, io:SS-Time signals; weather fore
 cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

7:S0-Dream Daddy stories. S--Artist recital. 10--Arcadia dance orchestra. 10:30-Dance music. 11-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WIP-Philadelplia--b0s

6--Weather forecast. 6:05--Dinner music. 6;45--Market reports. 7--Uncle Wip's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WCX-Detroit,--StR

7-Jean Goldkette's ensemble. 9-The Detroit Symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
NCTS-Iyorcc.ternes

T:i5-"The Twinkle Twinkle Story
 Teller" T;30-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WEEI-Boston-47e

s:SN-Big Brither club. 7:50-Musicale. 3-Raymond Koon, baritone S:3o-Earl Nelson and his uke. 2-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WGCP-Newark-252

"oSl l-->O"hih ih-SvA 6--Marie McCristall, soprano. S-Bernard and Pollach, composers s:15-Dick and Flo Bernard, songs. s:30-Jack Smith, songs. S:45-Lillian Gordone, contralto. Civilian J. Rietz, songs. 9:15-Bob Ward and Wards. s:3o-Al Plantodosi Entertainers. 9:45-Indianans.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

11-Golf talk from the studio. 11:10-Richard Gray baritone, from
 the studio. 12-Congress String quartet in class
 ical recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WJR-Detroit-5t6

S-Studio orchestra under direction. of Jean Goldkette. Menu by the chef of the Book-Cadillac hotel. Soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WGBS-New York-S18

6-Yerkes' orchestra, 7:S0--King Barry and Michael
 Stolfi. 7.l0--Yerkes' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WEAR-Clcyclapd-3Sg

S--Hotel Cleveland orchestra in din, ner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

WashinRton'-3Bg s--U. s. Marine Band.
 7:25-Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WNAC-Bostm-2s0

s-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub. e:S0-NNAC dinner dance. 7:35-Thomas Dreier, talk. S-Concert progra m.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

w NIk--NHhNUId-@~fUU s:5o~Municipal Band of the city of Havana.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WJAR-Pronidencc-SOe

U7TN-T TVN VNTtIFINV'-'IHW 7:So-Dorothy Hoyle. violinist. S-C. s. Navy Band. 9-"Old Timers program,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WOK--C)hIcapo-2f

7-Studio program and dinner music 11--Gus c. Edwards orchestra in
 gala performance. Soloists.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WTAS--EIpin--Sn2

9-Purple Grackle orchestra and studio program.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
kSD--St. IOuiS--54S
WOC--Davenport--4s4

9-Silverman's Jazz band and con. cert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WHAS-Louisville-4OO

9:So-Concert program. Interna-
 tiona Sunday school lesson. Well fare talk. News. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
PWX--Havsna---40

11-organ recital and soprano solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

WWJ-DetrOft-3 Dinner concert.
 9-Same as WEAF, New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WSAT-Cincinnati-326

WCEE--EIgin-2sb 11:30-Same as WTAS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WFT-PhiladeIphia-39S
WLTT-PhiIadeIphia-3s5

6:45-Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Such a disastrous start is calculated
to take the starch out of even the
gamest of outfits. The courage OF the
New York aggregation never has been
questioned, overconfidence being re-
garded as their cardinal defect, but
whether they can escape the natural
psychological reaction from such a
weak start remains to be seen. 1t is
entirely within the realm of possibility
that developments may demonstrate
the champions of 1921-22-23 lost their
chance for the gonfalon this season by
eventualities of the first two weeks.
In the flying start obtained by the
Nationals they have defeated the best
fingers on the New York roster, hav-
ing registered a victory over each of
Pennock, Jones and Shawkey, while
Hoyt failed to finish the only time he
has faced the Griffs, and Shocker, who
recorded New York S lone victory, sub
sequently has been vanquished twice.
1t may me demonstrated that the Yam
KEGS were euChered out of the 1929
title at the very outset of the cam
paign while Babe Ruth their biggest
gun, was confined to a hospital cot.
Bucky Harris will be back on his
infield Job when the Griffs resume
their series with the Yanks tomorrow.
His injured finger probably will handi-
cap him, especially in throwing, for a
couple of days yet. but for all that
the club will be stronger for his pres
ence in the lineup.
The final Of the current set is to be
played Sunday, when Dutch Ruether
Is scheduled to show local fans his
pitching wares The Griffs then will
hike to Boston for three days, return
of ncti inc
with the Athletics and Red Sox be-
fore departing for the West.
Judge saved Bluege from an error
Yesterday when he took Ossie's wide
heave of Dugan's roller in the first
and tagged Jumping Joe as he sped
by on the line.
Zachary avoided decapitation when
he ducked just in time to escape a
terrific drive through the box by Pas
chal in the second inning.
The extent to which McNally is
handicapped by the surplus flesh he
is carrying was demonstrated on Pen
nock's roller in the third, a whack
Harris would have gobbled up, but
which the slow-hoofed Mike could not
reach.
Adams was inserted in place of
McNally in the fourth and promptly
exhibited his fielding class by chasing
deep into right field to take E.
Johnson's fly over his shoulder. He
then wheeled and fired to Peck to
double up Paschal, on second by
virtue of his single and Pipp's
sacrifice.
McNeeiy earned a generous hand
in the fifth when he sprinted deep
Evening star., 1925-04-24

INTER- PREP LEAGUE
GETS START TODAY

Play among the four teams in the
Interpret School Base Ball League
was to begin this afternoon. Episco-
pal High meeting the Woodward
School nine at the Monument grounds
and ST. Adams encountering the
Friends School team on the latter's
diamond.
A schedule of IL games has been
arranged for the 130-pound base ball
tossers of the four schools. Each
team meets each of it's rivals twice
during the season.
Letter men at the Woodward
School have elected Hedley Clews
captain of the Woodward nine.
The schedule:
April "a. St. Adams at Friends. Episcopal
at woodward 27, Woodward at St. Adams,
Friends at Episcopal
May l, Friends at Woodward St. Alban' s
at Episcopal: 5. Woodward at Episcopal,
Friends at st. Adams; g. st. Alban's at
Woodward. Episcopal at Friends: 12. Wood
ward at Friends, Episcopal at st. Adams.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Dempsey made it plain that Rick
ard would be his lone choice to handle
the assignment. His experience in
the Shelby fight with Tom Gibbons
in contrast to the successful bouts he
had under Richards promotions are
considered as responsible for that at
titude.
The champion announced that If
Rickard could assure him a Wills
match within the next two weeks
and he announced that in his opinion
the negro heavyweight was the out
standing contender for the title-he
would not let his contemplated honey
moon trip to Europe stand in the way
of the contest. If Rickard fails, it
will be Europe, and no heavyweight
title battle this year, he said.
Rickard announced that he could
not sign Dempsey to fight Wills until
after the negro's Forthcoming bout
with Charley Weinert of Newark. "If
Wills is defeated in that fight l would
have a fine fight on my hands should
arrange this match now, wouldn't
II" said Richard. THE Wills-Weinert
and Gibbons-Tunney matches ought to
provide a real challenger, and the one
the match for the championship. Per
sonally, / don't care who the man is.
have Dempsey under contract to
fight for me and he has assured me
that, given three months to train, he
will be ready to enter the ring against
the best man."
Evening star., 1925-04-24

gins and his gang were vainly pro-
testing against the delay. Walter
was noisily acclaimed by the popu-
lace. when he finally emerged from the
dugout. Taking his stance at the
platter, Barney carefully scrutinized
three deliveries wide of the mark, took
one strike and then swung on a groov-
er for a double, to left that cashed
Bluege and Peck and put the pastime
on ice.
The Yanks were favored by a bit
of luck in .csring tn air lone tally of
the pastime in round ,. Pascal rif1ed
a single thu ouGh the box for starter,
moved up on Pipp's suicide and scored
when a sliced drive from the bat of
Ernie johnson landed on the chalk
line in it's course toward the outer
spaces. This whack was good for
two bases, but Johnson got no farther
than the midway.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CAPTAIN HAL SHOWS
FASTEST DERBY MILE

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24.-In-
terest among turfmen here waned
somewhat today from the training
campaigns of Kentucky Derby candi-
dates and turned toward Lexington,
where the Spring meeting opens to-
morrow. The last two days have seen
a general exodus of thoroughbreds
and rail followers" from here for the
Blue Grass city, attracted by the
opening day card, featuring the Ash
land Oaks stakes.
Yesterdays derby workouts how
ever, were not without surprise, for
Captain Hal. A. A. kaiser's great colt,
turned in the fastest mile worked by
any $50, 900 classic eligible here this
Spring. stepping off the distance in
1:41 and galloped out an extra eighth
in 1:55 3-5. Quatrain, heavy favorite,
pleased his supporters when he went
flve-eighths of a mile, not fast time,
but over the distance without show
ing any soreness to his leg that re-
Gently was injured.
Track gossip the last few days has
tended to recall pre-derby days of last
year when big odds-on favoriteS were
withdrawn from the classic. While
no early favorite has been withdrawn
vet this year. rail talk intimates that
the railbird picker has not forgotten
the possibility of seeing his early
favorite absent when the candidates
are called to the classic post.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
DUNDEE WILL FIGHT
AT 1870 POUNDS HERE

Johnny Dundee's battle with Honey
Boy Finnigan at the Auditorium on
April % will mark the return OF the
Italian-American to the lightweight
division of boxing in which he long
held undisputed sway.
For the first time in years he Will
be meeting a fighter of his own
weight. The champion came back
from Europe recently weighing in
the neighborhood of 140 pounds, de-
spite the fact that while on the other
side he did considerable road work
and light exercising and had a daily
run around ship on his way home.
During the past two weeks, while
training at his home in the Orange
Mountains, N. J., he has dropped off
10 pounds and will enter the ring
here at $780,.
Because of the rush for tickets at
the assessment of 81 and So, the
National Capital Sporting Club is not
accepting any further reservations.
Those wishing tickets must call at
room 631, Bond Building, in person.
Two hundred stage seats have been
added.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CENTRAL RIFLEMEN
GAIN SECOND PLACE

Central High School riflemen shot
a score of 2,923 in a possible 5000 TO
take second place in the Astor cup in
door matches that were concluded this
week.
st. Johns Military Academy of Del
afield, Wis, captured first honors with
a total score of 2.93S. and Iowa City
High finished third with 2,912.
Two Central teams were entered in
the shoot, the second finishing in
sixth place with a score of 2,S2G.
Fourteen teams competed.
The Central marKsmen who took
second place in the Astor matches
won the national high school indoor
championship a week ago. The line
up includes w. B. Campbell. captain;
L. T. Needs, H. Boudinot, A. T.
Fisher, r. G. Radue, H. N. Bowman,
A. Yoeman, J. F. Marquis, H. S. Sc
horne and l.. Kasehagen.
While taking only second place. the
Centralites turned in a score that
was points higher than that which
gave them first position in the scho-
laStic title shoot.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
STAN SEEKS TO REDEEM
SHOWING MADE In DEBUT
Johnson Pinch-Hittng Hero of Thrilling Last
Round Win Over Hugmen Yesterday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor, The Star.

TANISLAUS COVELESKE exponent rapidly
shmg species of pitchers whose chief stock trade bali
tomorrow to be make amends
satisfactory exhibition he York
his Washington uniform
recalled he retired after with
charged he
which Gosln Hoy kd
whose example
Shck
round high by
Jr1fS TO drag the of the
StanslauS then escaped having defeat marked his
he thoroughly neled by the liberties taken
convinced because of the cncdnta support
he deserved He thrsting
get his chance when Hoyt probably pitching
Evening star., 1925-04-24
DENCIO IS PREPARING
FOR BOUT AT ARCADE

Young Dencio. who is booked for
the 10-round main event at the inau-
gural affair of the newly organized
Washington Athletic Club, at the Ar
cade auditorium May 1, is preparing
for the bout.
The little "gob" is taking life
seriously and every afternoon may
be seen pounding his sparring part
ners at the "Y" gymnasium.
An opponent for Jimmy Waterman,
the slugger tar from the navy yard,
has been found in the person of Nick
Bass of Baltimore. who will mix it
with the sailor for six rounds.
Al Foreman of Fort Myer meets
Lew Haywood in 10-round semi
final Two four-rounders will open
the card.
Memberships in the club are being
received at the offices in the Arcade
building from 8 am. to 3 p.In.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
TONY THE BARBER
(Reg. U. S. Pat. OniceD
- ON -
Da Basa Ball Game
BY ED CALLOW

Lessen, frand hear
of midnight ride
Da ride Orright-Pau bravo da
Justa wat expect frOma good Merican
Heesory book is Orright, colda night i'm da wint;
But is da time pink sheet squint.
Da spreeng time is here bumba bee hum
Evra basa ball boy have ambish for da
Banan' Johnse feel goOda he keesa Jodge Land,
Mack Raw theenk da Giant got da flag in da hand;
Da Peetsaburg team MACK Raw is da joke,
We him weeth da Peetsa-burg smoke.
Da bull is shoota by Cobba Da Peach.
fly right i'm his reach;
An Gonna Mack smia like President Cool
Which mean Pipe my boys: da peepa dey fool"
Old Santa Lou batta Georgia Da Sss,
An georgia feel sure he maka da miss.
Da Indian team bossa by Treesa Da Speak,
da flag i'm fva week.
IA boys from old Massachuse'
"If win, maka excuse.
White SOxa boys" Charla Con1nisk'.
through like da comb through da whisk
MiIla da Yank villa win da yet,
villa stick TO spaghetti.
Ia much, but frand talk it from
Da will park right at home in ID. C.
(Copyrg