davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
A MODERN TRAGEDY
By Florence Gamhlll, 1891 Seventh
Ave, Seattle

Ave, Seattle
"oSE time there was man who
boastcd that DO had no bad bab
lts. Ito never took his aisnographcr
out 10 Dine. and instead OF indulg
Ing IN swallows OF moon5hluc. he
listened to tho ORIOLES In tho
sunshine.
lie was not bosBy with his wife
and would SIT and walt for her an
EoS II necessary. without muir.
muir. when ahe tried some new
INNOVATION In tho food. ho ATE Il
cheerfully Yet his wife with We.
HEME.SCE swOIiE she was lone
b. and unhappy. IT'S AS bad ss
being "A golf widow sho said
sOrrowfully I could stand HIS be.
ing "A slave 20 tho BRASsiE. l
could stand his being far from n
TEEtotnier, but I'd rather DO real
widow than n crossword puzzle
widow. All, Dcath--whERE ia thy
stinE7' she sighed. as she sprinklod
arsenic In his coffee"
Following this Police Gazette NJ.
fair. we have something I'm tighter
vein, to.wlt:
A BuGUOTSE TALE
BY II. J. Fritz. 1884 Evanston Ave,
Seattle
Just ONE IODINE bod with GOV.
crs red, and cage for the
ORIOLES gay
An OSsified man was Singing. at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Needles Give Okeh
to Joint Hospice

Enthusiastic approval Of Mayor
Browne proposal TO erect a ioint
city and county hospital on Beacon
hill reErado area was voted by mem
bcrs OF tho King County Medical
society Monday night. at It's annu.
al election meeting. Or. 4. c.
Crookaii was elected president for
1925. Or. l. J. Palmer was named
yico president, Or. c. +. Watts
was reelected secretary and treas.
urer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Preachers Would
Enter Labor War

Seventy Seattle clorgymen. repre-.
senting practically every denomina.
ton. Monday voted 10 establish n
Seattle branch Of tho National
Peace and Education association.
The session was called by tho Rev.
Ralph Msgoe.
The organization proposes the
establishment OF harmonious labor
relations between eAsloyers, en-.
ployes and tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Northwest Fruit
Pack Increases

PORTLAND, Jan. e.-Canners OF
oregon, Washington and British
Columbia prepared s2O.OoO,ooO worth
OF preserved fruits and vegetables
during Ie24-,he largest pack in the
history OF the industry in the dis
trct--figures read at the opening
session OF the annual conference OF
the Northwest Gamers association
here today show.
The 1894 output was nearly all
disposed OF before the dawn Of
1875" Edgar NJ. Burns Of Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington, D.
1926, for delivering globes 90 the
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. Ap-
ply for proposals 10 the supply Of
ficer. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
wash. or 10 the Bureau % Supplies
and Accounts. DAVID POTTER,
PaymsHter general. OF tho Navy.
49, Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Puzzled Fans,
Attention.!

MANI people seem 10 be utill
l'l under the impression that
The Star is running tho orig
inal' crossword puzzle oompo.
iltlon. and send In original pug
zics. And many others ara
writing. wondering why they
have not received 81 for puzzles
sent In during tho original"
competition. The Star plainly
stated In each Issue during that
competition that II would pay
81 for each original puzzle
PRINTED" All original puzzles
used have been paid for-all
others have been destroyed. Tho
lists OF competitors published
each week during the run OF that
competition was merely oompli-
mentary TO those submitting
original puzzles. who did not win
n prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

tho close Of a summers day.
n was long ago an Ion or 20.
at tho Inn where he always
ATE
But The Grub was poor. and with q
roar Of vEHEMENCE no
broke bis plate.
no MORE ALONE be sadly SITS az
he sometimes wildly FtarrH.
But masly raves IN a padded cell.
With d puzzle that's filled with
squares.
irs the bees BHAEsIErc.' he
yelled IN my car. and that
wasn't al ho said
with a win TEE hcc' no grabbed
Tor me-hut ERE 10 reached
me ia fed"
Here's an interesting entry be-
cause u employs every word and
every unattached letter in tho hori,
zouialr OF the puzzle We call u
LEON IN LoONIL,ND
ny Mn. X. w. Clublne, s9Qs SIKH
ave-. Seattle.
ONE Dinner Time. while
ORIOLES sang amid the Vsrdurc,
tho cOsuEt nllskod Nimbly AZ tho
slds OF ZION. coming from the INN,
where they both ATE Lettuce
s.A.l.Ad with a Relish approaching
VEHEM NOE E-vE.ry Bye
D-w,E-lt on them with anticipation
md was no, disappointed. for AZ the
call Of TORE the lamb developed
ONE Of ITS playful moods mud IS
tho cAddy Turned. Trlppod him so
awkwaRdly that the BItAssIE sank
thru tho TEE and upset the whole
gumo ERE 70 had begun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
FOR SKIN TORTUREs
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
g clear. healthy skin By using zemo.
Zeuo generally removes Pimples,
Blackhssds. BIotc1es. Eczema and
Rlngworm and makes che skin clear
end healthy. Zemo Is clean. pen.
etfstlng, antiseptic liquid. that docs
not show and may be applied day
or night-TriaI bottle 55c. large
size 800. Zemo Ointment 10 espe.
ciaily recommended for nighttime
use-5oc. Zemo Soap, 25c.-AdYcr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Poison Whisky Is
Fatal to Bow of S

NEW YORK, Jan. c. Poison
liquor claimed its youngest victim
OF the winter when 5-ycar.old Lor-
emo vittorc, Jr. died after steal
ms a drink OF whisky given 10 his
father by neishbor as New
Years present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

daughter. Missing from home for
10 years. Iapp heard the girls
voice in the chorus OF a Berlin com.
edy house. He rushed upon the
stage 70 greet her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

nd faded hair
beautifully dark
and luxurlant.
Just n few APP.
plications will
prove a revela-
ton IL your
hair is fading,
streak d or
Mixing tho Sapn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
SAME END

Miss Browno--f frankly admit /
nm looking for n husband.
Mrs. Greon-So am l.
but | thought you had one
$50 have, and | spend most OF
my time looking for hlm."-An.
swcrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
DR0PSY
Z RIM TED ONE

Short breathing 70.
ilofsd IN fsy hours, swelling reduced
81 r fST 5sYr, requisites the liver. KID.
ueys. stomach and heart. pufiCoB tie
blood, strengthens the entire system.
WHO for free trial treatment. CoLaUM
DRcP5r HE1EDY co. Dept. 81, At.
IsDta. Georgia Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA

Common garden sage brewod into
a heavy tea with sulphur added. will
turn r.t-nr utr.nn I.n,i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

manager Of the association, 70
representatives OF nearly 50 Gamma
les at the morning session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
FINDS pAIGHTER

BERLIN.-Karl Lapp. blind or.
r.inist. has found his long.lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
TINE ANSWER

The three good folks named b.
low each set 81 Tor correct an.
swers 70 Wednesdays puzzle, &C.
compau!cd ~ the best bigrica:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invite, iis readers 10 49, thl,
department. 80 an aid In finding missing
relative. or frisnds- The Department. Is
10 help IN rcupltlnE the.s who have been
sspsratrd- Those whose relative. ~
fFlsnds are missing are invited 10 rrport
the dissp psarancs directly 10 The star.
Hsadrrs who MAJ know the uhereaboats
u persons msntioned In this column as
missing are requested also 10 r.port 10
The star. Other neuspapers are lnviied
70 rsproduos such items a. will tatsrest
their readers.
The Western Union Telegraph Co
Is holding undeliycrud or unclaimed
teleFrams regarding Illness or death
OF friends or relatives Of tho follow,
ms Guy NELSON, o5os iith ave.
n. w: EDOJARD PARENT. 1926
Joary ave; q. W. JOHNSON, l2i
Second ave, g.: JAMES PERRY.
1881 :9th ave. g.: MRS. JESSIE
CusTOCk. COS W. Fifth ave: MISS
MARIE BORDEAUX. siG Third
ave. Hotel Albany. EARL e. FORD,
1875 18th ave. n. T.. MRS. !. T.
HODGkINS. 1850 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

HORIZONTAL
| I-DortFlueH.
/ Ancient city
Ii0-tmplsmeut % navigation,
IA bad actor,
|lB-ThuH
|i6-HrnliEn
determination
ia number.
gi-HlnuE,
.s-siatof % mercy
sl-unit ef measure
Iga-pHhaws
Ig6-smuke.
/ gf-Ablr
sg-PHrt ~ face.
l g0--Arutiunrd.
IHi-ftrVvTcnre4
|sg-it1ussh1ii animal
I as-SiganamS % famous rnirTn
university
IaT-Nlrmish.
|aa-kitshru uteusll
] N-Glru.
1 tg=Erdcut
! 4t=-AbnerWality
Z AG-iourIAl
tT-Paid publicity
/ ia llfh
/ lb-ts
|Gi-Of him.
! g. Regret
|Ef-FnaH
I 5s-set aside.
with todayis puzzle starting Off
with such words an "doEmab' and
Athens" Eoodnta only knows
what weird stories will come in--rc.
suits have been 90 widespread and
Joyous lhtsly. however. thar u ought
10 take a great deal wurso than
that 20 discourage tho puEzle5t0ry
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

VERTICAL
ito rcctify
Leave
a-Hpull
t-hpaEr,
1t
dried Etasa.
t=tuit ~ MEASURE
s=rlttrd-
fI=ufbafr.
tf-raaHrar.
lt-DuuuiuE.
ls=bfrRy.
ls-i.uw. drnuinE sound
.h-anafk part ~ head
.s-prrthluiuE 20 marriage
gt-lIrAFrr % ErudEr.
ss-Mrad9hs
gF-sunFr-
FHiHrhond
$50 wsar or BY friction.
8l--Au oFthuduE Mghammrdau.
1f-ii0mhutls tale
fE-llDgf
1a-Chur.
tn=fGint
tz=iiumhlr
tt=RsIIEiuus service
At-pFYrlir body rmHunilG.
Nsa=taFt ~ body.
tH=i-arEe chak.
tI-L1elamntinu
az--Elryatrd road
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
BUCKL t'ND BLANKS
 SILVER CITY TEAM
Big SoQthoaW Allows Only Five His and Strikes Out fl Men

"Too much Rurkland" tells tho story of the Corhin Red Soy victory over the saint Stanslau8 team of M"rldru at Anchor al'i'ld yesterday afternoon Only op" nan on the silver City team reached third base during he game BuckIand twirltd giI' edged hall and was entitled 10 q shut out. lie allowed five hits 10 thr home club and tn" hutlN south paw turned of thr opposition back to ihe bench via he strike out route.
 The SpN scored tNiCo in the sec ond frame, Huber singled sharply to left field and Stol" second. He went tp third on Blanchard's roller then Siaski dressed up and scored on l'itapatriCk's intirId out, Elan Chard went to third on inc play and Al scored on "Micky" Noonan's sniglN to l"lt.
 Tn" H"d hoS"1 crew added an- other in tln' ninth for good measure, I'itzic opened with douhle to cen- ter. lIe went tn third on Buck lands Texas leaguor but vas de- Clar"d out when Umpire Foreher refused 10 rule on l'rench's balk. Corhiu came up noy' and hif through
 the inncld scoring Ferguson who
 was running for Buck1and The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
KENS|NGTQN LOSES
 Il INNING GAME
Sub.Base Wins When Local
 Team Goes to Pieces

The Submarine Base baseball team ington team in kcnsington yesterday afternoon in an inning game be- fore one of the largest croWdS of the season.
 The Base scored first in the second and Kcnsington cvened 1t up in the fourth. The Srh-B scored again in the fifth and held the lead 10 the ninth, when kensington tied it up again. Mckeon singled and was sac rinced to second by Sataline, but Me Kcon tried to make third on BrgIeys hit and was thrown out, Begley go- ing to third. Oakcs, batting for Du- dack, hit two baggcr scoring Reg ley with the tielng run.
 There was no score in the tenth, but in the eleventh the kensington team went to pieces and with some healthy walIops by the Sub Base, in cluding home run, they scored six runs. enough 10 win.
 All-KcnsinEtOn attempted q rally, but the punch was lacking. The fea- ture of the game was the hard play ing of Greco in right field, He had seven hard chances and made them all good. Three of them were one handed catches while he was run ming fast 10 catch them
 The Base team played hard and fast and showed the results of good training. Cunning, the short stop, played a fast fielding game and knocked down a few sure fire hits He made a nice enchanted catch of line drive. Satalinc, Kcnsing ton first haseman, played q nice game al the initial sack, making Is put out and getting one assist "Ripper' Mckeon continued tC show the way to the youngsters at the bat by getting two out of five at the plate,
 The SumIOaTV,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
LOSE ID MER|DEN,
 TROUNCE MILLDALE
Pirates Beaten in Silver City But
 Hein Wins Sunday Game

The Pirates A. C. baseball team of this city was noscd out by the Moridcn Inslcos in hard fought battle Saturday at Hanover park. The score of the game was 10 g.. "Young' Ed Walsh tossed them up on the slab for the Pirates. Both tWirlcrs were hit hard but Walsh showed good form sending Is men back to the bench by strikoouts.
 The Corsairs landed on Walsh in the first with two outs. They rallied and smashed four runs, The Insilcos Crept up, however, and in the fourth sent q barragn of hits out on Goeb. Walsh, with the bases filled, hit 3 triple and Brandt following him with one Of the longest hits ever rcon at Hanover park. He sent the 1. ball over the fence for the circuit. This sWatfest gave them five runs,
 The Pirates scored two more in the eighth but with the bases filled, Walsh showed his fathers form and retired the side.
 Goeb had perfect day at bat getting three out of three and John ny Shoohan played good game at third. Walsh besides tWirling q mas torly game connected for q triple and a double. The Pirates showed a f"w weak spots by the absence of | Bcaglo and Carrazzo who are on | their Narations.
 |
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
PITTSBURGH S77ZL LEADING
 DESPITE DEFEAT BY ROBINS
Giants Upset By Chicago in Sixteen Inning Battle -- Washington and Athletics Triumph Over St. Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers Breaking Two Winning Streaks-Yankces Are BIanked By Teddy Lyons of White SON

New York, July l& P'-Tho Pirates were still leading the Nal tional league this morning uotWith- standing a Sabbath defeat by Brooklyn.
 Zach Taylor of Brooklyn, did his best for his nclghbors by lacing out a home run in the ninth, to make the score 4-3, but meanwhile Chi cago upset the Giants in d l6-in- ming joust at the Polo Grounds and the Corsars arc still few points higher up the latter,
 With Chicago one run ahead Of the Giants and the bases loaded, Gabby Hartnet's disgust over rul- ings of the umpire took form in wild heave. Young promptly raced home with the tying run, forcing the game into extra innings.
 In the 11th, l2th and 18th 'he Cubs threatened hut the deciding run did not come until Grimm doubled in the 18th The final score was 10 S.
 Balancing the twin defeat of lead ing National league contenders, both Washington and Philadelphia tri- umphed in the American. Winning streaks were shattered hy both vic tories. St. Louis Browns fell before an eighth-inning rally by tho cham nions 5 to 3, while Eddie Romme gave the Tigers but a single run as he scattered eight hits to yank inc Athletics out of their slump, s to l: Twenty-one hits were made by Phil adelphla.
 Teddy Lyons of the White SoX hlankcd the Yankees with five hits to win at 3 10 Q and CloN'jahd smothered the Red SoX undcr lS hits to breeze home, IS 10 ,,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
POND MAY COACH
Yale Star Of Last Year May Handle Rcins of All-Ncw Britain with Dave Dunn,

Bus Pond, Of Torrington, one of the greatest athletes in the history of Yale, may become identified with the All-New Britain football teom in the capacity of mentor with Dave" Dunn. The management of the local team talked with Pond yesterday with the view of signing him as a player for this season.
 Pond turned down the offer as he does not intend to play professional ootball He also told the local man agement that he had declined an offer from the Steam Rollers of Providence, R. |, to play profession- al football. Pond will bc connected with the backfeld coaches at Yale this fall.
 He has the matter of coaching the All-New Britain team under con- sderation, and promises 10 let the management know in two weeks his decision in the matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
PIRATE JUNIORS WIN.

The Pirate Juniors captured their sixth straight game Sunday after noon at the Glen street diamond, taking a victory by the score of 26 10 IS from the Arch street Torna- does. The teams play both indoor and outdoor baseball. The features of the game were three homers by N. peretta, a double play and putout on a throw from right field 10 home. Games are being sought with any team in the state averaging not over ij years, and arrangements for play can he made by calling Colwick at 200 South Main street or phoning Peretta 2442-2. The batteries for yesterdays games were as follows: Pirates, Merigilianna, Retana and Peretta, D.; Peretta, and Merigil- ;anna, c. Tornadoes. s. Merigilianna.
 p, and Minigooch, c,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Hein Gets Revenge

Eddie" Hein repeated his good performance in Mlldale yesterday but this time. he won with the Pi- rates beating the town team by to score Hein was in rare form allowing only six hits,
 The Pirates inneld played superb bah and the work of Morelli at first base was of high order. The hitting of "Matty' Hayes, formerly of the
 Rangers was the outstanding fea = ture of the game. Jasper and Hall also hit hard for the winners. Mndale started fast and scored in the first on Rockers double and Tunde,ille's sacrifice. Tn the fourth the Tir1tes came back and scored three. Hall was safe on an error
 Weir singled and Sheehan walked.
 "Matty" Hayes then smashed a screaming liner to right scoring two runs Shechan scored on Ba- hichs error. This gave the Pirates q three 10 one lead. The Mildale team scored again in the eighth but tho Pirates through the good work Of Hayes and Jasper. scored two
 more 10 clinch the game.
 Becker and pudac starred for the Milldalc team while Eddie" Goeb was held hitlcss hy Hein. This is thr first offonse for Goeb this year. Manager Saunders announces that ho has signed up "Matty" Hayes for the remainder Of the season. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
 IN NEW YORK TONIGHT
COntCndCrS for LcOnard's Grown to Minglc and Bcrlcnbach 10
 Fight NfarllIO.

New York, July t& (Pl-The gong will call forth contenders for two championships tonight in Metropoi- tan rings.
 At Long Island City warriors of two continents will square off for the lightweight title reliuguished by Kenny Leonard through retirement. StanislaUs Loayzd of Chile, will meet Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, N Y, in q l5-round decision battle as the final lightweight elimination tourna- ment of the New York state athletic commission.
 Goodrich, clever and aggressive, rules a favori,e in spite of knock out punch which Loay2a exhibited in the earlier rounds of the competi- ion. LoayAa, undefeated since he came to this country several months ago, picks up the trail Of Luis Fripo in d final attempt 10 bring South America it's first pugiistic title. Goodrich will be seconded hy Fred 1 die Welsh, from whom Benny Leon- ard took Inc title.
 Paul Berlenbach will defend his newly acquired light heavyweight title against Young Marullo of New 1 Orleans, in 12-round, do decision contest at Newark, N. J.
 Although Marullo has proved him. self rugged and punching l contender Berlenbach is expected by boxing mon 10 carry his crown safely out of Newark. He already | holds one point verdict over inc New | Orleans man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SUZANNE LliNGLEN

Here's the inComparable Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis star, who won her sixth straight championship at Wimbledon, England. the other day. She Nolleyed her way through a classy field to reach the finals, dis posing of Joan Fry, 19-year-old British Girl, in straight sets to an neX the title.
 Time and again Suzanne has been counted out of the running due to i'll health. but every year she pops up anew, playing virtually unbeat- able tennis. In her latest victory she merely toycd with the youthful English girl, winning 6-3 and 60.
 When if comes to tennis you've simply got to hand the tituIar laur- els to the French lass.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Falcon RScrIeS-P. X F. COrhju


 The Falcon Reserves took a game featured with poor playing and much hitting and run scoring from tn" P. & F. Corbin team, sending thom deeper into the cellar. which the Corhins now hold undisputod, The game took three hours 10 be played and "as q poor exhibition in all but few of the innings Cap tain Mickey" Huber Of the P. &. r. Corbins protested the game over q decision by Umpire Malloy in inc eighth inning and this protest will he considered at the meeting of tho managers in the city hall Tuesday evening, The score at the end of in" fame was IS to 15. with the Falcon Reserves on the long end
 Thc Corbin team strrted things goiug in good shape in the first in- ming. when Patrus got on by an CT for ny kania. He went 10 third on AuastasiO's tWu- baggnr into left field. Hdtrus scored when krakOWsli bum clnd Jackson's roller 10 second and AnaStasio went tO third. Jackson ,'ol" second on the noNt pitch. An aatascio scored on HuberS sacrifice fly 10 center and Jackson scored on Grinn's single to left.
 The Falcon Eoser>cs came pack in their half of the first and pushed over four runs. Gadomslii got on on Patrus error. He stole second and then stole third. He scored when Hirchry hit one down to To- mav at third for Tobias first crror. Unchey stole second and rod" home rn Kan;9's two-baEEor 10 left. k1uIa vent to third when Tobias musSrd up klatka's roller 10 Tobias. Dorhlus scored one in the second whom ratrus walked with two out. stole second and rode home on a pretty tW o-haCEor to right ny Jack son. Huber was thrown out at first, ending tho inning.
 Tn deserves pushed over four more in their half of the second. Eddie krystopa started things going with q sIngle. He stated to steal .auI HoLeon h"a'cd wildly 10 sec lend. with the dimlnunre pitcher Eo- 'IuE to third. Here Socket tight ,uod I'D aud struck out Plorhowshi ard t1adomekt. but Hrrhey con | n, rt,d for a pretty single, sending Euelora home. Hmch,y promptly 7'olr socon1 end scored on kania s >irElo to tIt kania stole second loI ha rode home on klatka's two { h., SC hlov tn left KIatka Wrnt home when Toh,ae hootrd Haikos lerornicr to third Tobias copP"d l Naku)a's fly for tho third ont. Both scored tu thr fourth. Stock ,t' roi % tUn-hHEgrr. was advanced i lo third on Patrus' slnElo, Anastasio iualllod. SlorA"tt vas out at tho plate vhm Klntl,a took Jackson's liner and threw rnm". Three men were still un The three of them, taking Mg leads from their sacks, scored -whrn Huh"r got long sin gle ma left Jackson beating inc throw home.
 The Falcons outing started with J,rry Griffin in the box and Huber on third. kauia hit a hot one al Huber. who fail"l 10 te'd th' bah cleanly and h" was safe. kania stol" srrond. klatka sacrificed him to third and he scored on Hllko's single. Zaiko stole second and went to th.rd whom Huber failed 10 field cleanly Makula's roller. Makula i eioic s"rond and he and kaRia : Innnal...a.E .u an.- r-.tL...l... I..-. |
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
 
FALCONS TRIM RIVALS
 IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
Local Boys Even Up Home and Home Scrics With Pennington
 Valley Outfit.

The Falcons eV"ned up the serles with CoIinsNlllo in a hard hitting contest at St. Marys field yesterday afternoon CollnsNilIc won the first contest in ColIinSyiIIc several weeks ago and the Falcons got sweet re- Nvngp yesterday, The score waa & to ,.
 Xiglcr's two triples featured while Krcdar made q fine running catch on Il long drive. Billy Roach, who b, came famous many years ago through his abiItty on the baseball diamonds, umpir"d pairing up with Berby SauttCr,
 Good fielding h"p, the score down, double plays being turned in hy both teams.