davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Ten cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court at o'clock Monday after noon. as follows: Katheryn s. Whit ney against Ida A. Steele eXecutrix, pleading or default. A. W. upson for the plaintiff, Donald Gaffney for the defendant; Rackliffe Bros. Co. against Antonio Stellato. judgment, l. l. Rachlin for the plaintiff, New Britain Lumber O.. against Patrick McGovern and others, pleading or default. Kirkham, Cooper. Hunger ford & Camp for tho plaintiff. George W. Klett for McGovern; board of water commissioners against F. 0. Kilbourne and others. pleading or default, John II. Kirk. ham for the plaintiff, B. F. Gaffney for the defendant; board of water commissioners against "A. Gorbach, pleading or default. John II. Kirk. ham for the plaintiff; Eustathius ruborski against Claude Barrows, judgment. Stanley J. Traceskie for the plaintiff; A. J. Grise against Ru- dolph Schmidt and others. bond for prosecution. Nair x Nair for the plaintiff, George w. Klett for the defendant: Citizens Coal Co. against Mike KarnasiewicZ, argument of de-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
SPRINGFIELD BOYS
 TO VISIT THIS CITY
DcMolay Members of Two Cities to Have Get-to-gether Here Over
 Neek-End,

A get-together meeting Of the Springfield chapter and the Nathan Hale chapter of New Britain of the Order of DeMolay will be held in this city Saturday and Sunday. The program will he as follows:
 Saturday.
 23O p. m. meeting st Walnut Hill park. Of 1t rains, meet at 2:SO at Y. M. c. A.) Registration. baseball, tennis.
 4;45 p. m. parade to Y, NJ. c. A., (led by Springfield Fife and Drum corps).
 5-6 p, m., recreation hour at Y. NJ. c. A,--swimning, bowling, pool 6:S0 p. m, dinner at Masonic hall. 7:S0-S p. m.,social time. 8 p. m., initiatory degree worked by Nathan Hale chapter. s:l5 p. m.. De Molay degree worked
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

chiefs judged in signing the capitu- lationl. but our surrender and the bloody battle preceding 1t have left in our souls no place for resent ment against the men who fought us nobly and valiantly.
 You fought and acted in com phance with the same call Of duty as we, for we all respect the power of our respective States. You fought us as men face to face and with courage, as before stated, a quality which we have not met with during the three years we have car- ried on this war against people without religion, without morals, without conscience. and of doubt ful origin. who couldr not confront the enemy, but, hidden, shot their noble victims from ambush and then immediately lied. This was the kind of warfare we had to sustain in this unfortunate land.
 You have compiled exactly with all the laws and usages of war as recognized by the armies of the most civilized nations Of the world: have given honorable burial to the dead of the yanquished; have cured their wounds with great humanity; have respected and cared for "our prisoners and their comfort; and lastly, to Us whose coidition was terrible, you have given freely of food, of your stock Of medicines, for after the. lighting the two armels mingled with the utmost harmony.
 With the htgh sentiment of ap- preciation from us all. there remains but to express our farewell and with the greatest sincerity we wish you all happiness and health in this land
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

murrer and judgment. A. ". Up- son Tor the plaintiff: Mrs, John sheehan against the Union Laundry Co.,. pleading or default McDonough for the plaintiff, Kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford X Camp for the defend- ant; John skritulsli against Nj. H. Fox, motion to strike out. Joseph c. Woods for the plaintiff, William NJ. Greenstein for Fox, A. c. Baldwin for Gallo.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

which will no longer belong to our dear Spain, but will be yours, who have conquered It by force and watered It with your blood as your conscience called for under the de- mand of civilization and humanity.
 From ii,oo0 Spanish soldiers,
 Pedro Lopez de Castillo,
 Soldier of Infantry" Santiago do Cuba. August ?1, 1s9S."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
FRIEND SAVED MRS wILHELsIY

"oyerwork. worry, no appetite. no sleep, looked like a corpse says Mrs. Mary Wilhelmy of st. Paul, Minn., "and to add 10 my troubles my physician advised an operation. A friend. however, asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, l did so, and you should see the improvement. l eat we'll sleep well, have gained in weight and strength and feel fine" That is what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound did for Mrs. Wilhelmy, and 1t will do as much for any suffering woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Camera Diplomacy

"Will you have something to drink?"
 With pleasure" replied the pho- tographer's customer.
 When the photo was taken the sitter said: But what about that It, tie invitation?" "oh, sir. this Is just trade ruse Of mine to give natural and inter ested expression 10 the face" replied the knight of the camera--lllustrat- ed Leicester Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Stop Itching Scalp

Badness can be prevented easier than cured. Stop falling hair and itching scalp, banish all dandruft and make the hair grow by using Par isian Sage-the best tonic and sea lp treatment. It's guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
by Springfield chapter,
 Sunday.

i0;i5 a, m, meet at Aziz Grotto hall, Capitol theater building.
 i0iS0 a. m, march to Trinity Methodist church Sermon by the Rev William II. Alderson, pastor. 12i0b p, m, march to Azlz Grotto hall to say goodbye. Official closing of meet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Notice of Tax Sale
lie of WISCONSIN. Vilas county-ss.

State of Wisconsin, Villas County-ss.
| hereby certify that the foregoing list is
correct statement of all the lands in the coun-
ty of Villas for which the taxes for the year
1924 have been returned delinquent and now
remain unpaid, excepting public lands held by
contract and lands mortgaged to the State and
notice is hereby given that so much of each
tract or parcel of land herein described as
may be- necessary will, on the second Tuesday
of June 1926 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and
the next succeeding days be sold by me at
public auction at my office in the court house
in the village of Eagle River, for the payment
of taxes, interest and charges thereon
Dated this oath day of April 1925.
CHAS. H. ADAMS,
County Treasurer
(SEAI1 Villas County, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Plat of Wilson Park
being a part of Govt.
Lots 5, 6 in Sec.
1910 10 and Sec.
1910 10
Q0-dn-1O
Plat of Eagle Crest be-
ing PIT. of Govt. Lots
1, 2, 8 Sec. 23-40-10
- - Nl -

dHU PIs OUVIs IUI 2
Sec. 14l4O-1O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Sanborn w. Subdivision
of Govt. Lot a
32L4O-10

Plat of Shady Rest be-
ing Govt. Lot 5 &C.
40-10 & Lot I
36-4Q11
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21

Plat of Hunters Point
being PIT. of Govt,
Lots 2 G. 4 S. % T. az
r. S
LOT --.--.------,----.--------z5
Mckenna's Sub. Div of
Govt. Lot 8, s. 10, T.
40 r. 4
Lot -..-....- 3
K 10 of Lot - z
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21

No. des. pig. Ia Flam.
PIT, LOT 1 ex. as IA
des. in Vol. SO p. 625
Portion Lot 8 IA
des. in Vol. % D.
p. 531.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
7. SO, r. 10 {

Des. Sec,
Pt. Sc SW DIES. in
Vol. 81 d. p. As ........ !
PIT. Sc Sc ex. pit.
des. in Vol. 81 d. p
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21

TT. LUI I IIUI UtlS.
in Vol. 35 p. 1872 &
Vol 35 d. p. 800 ......15
NV Sc ...---.--...-...15
E. 20 rds, of w. 40
rds. of LOT l ......-...15
PIT. LOT / des. in
Vol. 35 ID. p. 1862 -...15
N 1-2 of N IL NE
NV ...........11
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
T. az, r. 8 z.
I. az. r. g E

u 70, Il. 3 3.
--------------------.
Imp. on Island in
High Lake known
as Island No. 2
owned by State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21

Part Lot 3 as des.
in Vol. rs D. pg.110.. 8
Part Lot 3 des. in
Vol "a D. pg. 3D.. 8
Part Lot 4 des. in
Vol. 81 D. pg. $780,. 8
Part Lot 4 des. in
Vol "a, pg. 17-..-...... 8
NE Sc IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
GAMES WEDNESDAY
American League
RESULTS TUESDAY

RESULTS TUESDAY
Washington 3, Cleveland =.
Detroit III. Boston 81.
New York ll-2. Chicago Ga.
st. Louis /, Philadelphia o.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
st. Lonis at Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
BASEBALL
American Association

RESULTS TUESDAY
Minneapolis l2. Milwaukee ..
indianapolis A., Toledo O-G.
Louisville %. Columbus. s.
st. Paul at Kansas City, rain.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul ut Kansas City G. gamcs)
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo ut Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
IS HELD FOR
MANSLAUGHTER
Valley City Man Held TO Bond
Following Scufflc

Valley City, Sept. 23.-Willam
CaIfcc, was bound over to the next
term of the district court after he
had waived examination here. Act
ing States Attorney Combs insisted
that bail be placed at $4,000. UP to
tic time of going to press this had
not been furnished The charge
brought against Calfee was man
slaughter in the first degree in con-
nection with the death of William
Rccder here on Saturday evening.
Complaint was filed, following the
reporting Of the coroncr's jury invcs-
tigating the death of William Rceder
yesterday afternoon. against William
Cafec. charging him with man
slaughter in the first degree. The
!; complaint was signed by relatives Of
Reedcr, who arrived in the city yes
tcrday.
The coroncr's jury. meeting at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. brought
decision definitely stating that
Reedcr died from results of an in
Jury received to the back Of his head
resulting from "scufflc with one
William Calfee."
Use Gas. It's the Semitic
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
HARRIS MAY
NOT APPEAR
IN SERIES
Senator Manager. Spiked on
Finger. Is Dis
abled

New York. Sept. 23.---tP) -Clinch-
ing Of the National League pcnnant
by Il victory on their home field over
Philadelphia was possible for the
Pittsburg Pirates today as result
of the triumph over Flctcher's club
yesterday. IL to 4.
While the senior league leaders
were gaining Il half game on the
running-up Giants, the champion
Senators in the American League
were moving up full game on the
Athletics as Il result Of = : 10 =
triumph over the Indians. Defeat for
the Mackmen to o, at the hands Of
the st. Louis Browns. increased
and neccssitatcs the Senators win
ming only three Of, III remaining
games tn cIinch the flag.
The Pirates boosted their advan-
tagc by throwing out Il barragc Of
1? hits off three Quaker hurlers. two
"f which were home runs by Hazon
Cuyler.
Harris Hurt
Stanley Covelskic's goth pitching
victory VI tne SCaSOH Was ilteUucu
by an accident which may cripple
Washington in the worlds series.
Stanley Harris, manager and sec
ond bascman Of the champs. suffer
cd an injury to his throwing hand
when he was spiked on middle finger
in sliding to third base. He had to
retire from the game. Clark Crit
fifth, president Of Washington club.
was doubtful about his chances of
starting in the post season classic.
The Browns close verdict over the
Athletics, resulting from brilliant
hurting by Giard,' kept the Sisler en-
try three full games ahead Of Detroit
in the fight for third place in the
American League, despite a double
decision taken by the Tigers over
the Red Sox,
+, Rookie Stars
Twenty-six hits. we're collected by
Cobb's men, II of them being c)us-
tered in the secondsgame behind the
former Holy Cross pitching star,
Owen Carroll, who won his initial
major. league triumph in a full 8
innings contest. >sas 80 t. ~.
A liberal sprinkling of home runs
featured the splitting of double
header by the Yankees and the White.
Sox, "a, t.16. and 4 10 :. Babe Ruth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
ENTER End l..
ROUND In
GOLF MEET
Hagen Plays Spectacular
Round With Wat
rOuS

Chicago. Sept. 23.-tP) The second
match round for the professional
golfers association championship
was played at Olympia Fields coun-
try club today and among the lG
contestants was the defending cham
pion, Walter Hagen. but he was there
only by virtue Of The most spcctacu-
lar round he has played in many
months.
Tho former British open champion
not only mad to go SO holes but was
forced to shoot par golf on the last
IS holes in order to down Al Watrous
Of Grand Rapids, who was mcdalist
of tho turnamcnt with Il perfect
scrc Of lao. 49,
This victory brought Hagen face
to face today with another excellent
golfer. Mike Brady Of New York, who
tied Hagen a few years ago for tho
national open ;ltlc. only 20 lose in
/ the playoT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
CONLEY REACHES TOP FORM FOR FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHT

~,
E,,,,~'' ''' -, 49,,
'' ':. '"'',,' 80, w.. '''' "'' ''"'
,'.,"'1 ?,"'''I' ~ '"' S."'' v'''
'o'',''E ~ ,''" E''''. ''S'""' c ''S'
"%,", WV "'''''' '''' u" '"' '''''
s''','' -
~ wy" w. ~ W." IVY
."'"'' ~ =" p''.. =" ',' ''"''''''''
'', '''
y, ''' '.''" ""' ,o'"''' Wv
80 ~
-" ~. "0'. ~ - '''''T
-
'""''' 49,, =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
BATTLER AIMS
T0LANDKAY0
ON EARL BLUE
Scrappcr Shows Ability in
Workouts at Bismarck
Gymnasium; Boxes Ralph
McCann, Sanger Heavy.
weight

BILLY Cunlcy. light heavy weight
contender. who meets Earl Blue ~ a
ten round go at the auditorium Fri
day night. to-day began 10 taper off
in training following heavy work
out at the Bismarck gymnasium last
night, before a crowd Of approximate
j. 100 fight fans.
Conlcy went three rounds with
Ralph McCann. st. Paul heavyweight,
and in that short performance dem
onstratcd amazing ability at inf'Eht-
ing and great punishment aSSlmiiat-
ing capacity.
Mccain, II wiry siX-footcr, wadcd
into Conlcy and occasionally landed
solid blows to the body aud face, but
they never Jared Conlcy who at
times threw himself opcnNto hard
hitting attacks Of his sparrlng part
ncr.
Both Mccain and Conlcy arc
North Dakot products. tonlcy was
raised at Mott where he owns II
ranch. Mccain comes from Sanger
where his father is in the cattle bus
mess.
Rely On Infighting
Conlcy will rely on infightlnE aud
boxing science to win his match with
Earl Blue ut the city auditorium next
Friday night. Conlcy is a danger
Gus iufightcr, and probably ranks rs
the most scientific battlcr TO be see,
in action in This bailiwick.
The Mott scrappcr today explained
why he has developed as AN infight-
or. In 2O-round fight with Jack
Spears at MeXicali, southern Califor-
MIA, in 1920, Conlcy sustained Il caul.
iflowcr ear and a damaged arm.
His right arm has bothered him
greatly since. The ligamcnt i
strained. Recently he took treat
mcnts from Andy Latshaw, trainer
with the Chicago Cubs, who is an OK,
pert on kinks and glass arms, which
are he banc Of every big league
pitching staT. Iatshaw brought
Conicy's right arm around to shape
49, it backs the dcpcndability it one,
had.
Aims AZ Mayo
cvnlcy's style Of fighting is to re
Iucc his opponent to hclplcSSncSs
then come through with a right up
pcIcut at close quarters which usual
ly means knockout. lie will en-
ploy this style against Blue Friday.
The Mott boy has been fightin;
over FOUR and onc-half years. In II;
lights. he claims to have knocked
his man down nine out Of ten times
Conlcy tells Of Il match with Fran
Lang. 20S pounds. fought at Spokane
in which Lang hit the floor L. time
in two rounds.
Conlcy Will weigh approximate
100 pounds when he enters the rim,
Friday.
1t is customary for me to Civ
away from 10 to 40 pounds in ever,
fight he stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
SPORT BRIEFS

1 Oyster I, Bay. N. :YsvThe United
States took. the International six me-
ter yacht racing championship by
defeating the Scandinavian fleet in
the sixth annual final race Of tho
SERIES
Chicasa.-Gene Sarazon. the notcd
New York golfer representing an
eastern syndicate. offered $4,000, 900
for Olympia fields country club and
its four golf courses,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Bismarck High
Grid Schedule

strategy which Will be employed by
Bismarck relies on alternating an
end backficld man in receiving the
pass. o.: ...e..
Collins will test his tentative first
string selections in the Linton game
Saturday which will determine the
makeup Of the team for the rest Of
the season, it is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

elected president and secretary. re-
spcctivcly at, the closing session Of
the annual State Federation Of labor
convention here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
Minnesota Labor
Elects Officers

Austin. Mimi. Sept. 23.-(4D-A. G.
Minnesota labor officers, were re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
National League

RESULTS TUESDAY
i'ittsburg ia. Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn Ga innings
New .Yogk at St. Louis. rain.
boston at Cincinnati, rain.
GAMES VEIN ESD\Y
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Phtsburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
PRAISES PIRATE
BUDDING
PLAYERS
Yankee Scout Believes One OF
Them, Waner, viii Make
Grade Easily

Eddie Holly, the Yanke scout,
who was on the Pacific coast during
the summer, thinks that Pittsburgh
Pirates obtained q couple Of good
players In Hal Rhyme, shortstop.
and Paul Warner, outfielder, from
the San Francisco club Of the Coast
League. Rhyme, he says, viii jump
In and make good at once as q field
or, but there 10 some doubt whether
he will hit up to major leag Ie
standards.
81 don't think there Is any doubt
about Waner hitting well enough to
hold a job with the Pirates" says
Holy. at have heard that Nc.
Kechnie intends to use him as q
first baseman. He played there for
Frisco and did well. He is left.
handed In throwing and hitting, and
started life as a pitcher. He was
about to be released, when someone
was hurt and he was given q chance
in the outfield. After he made eight
straight hits, he forgot all about
pitching and became an outfielder.
His case Is almost exactly that Of
Babe Ruth's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
Alumni Is Aroused as
Press Attacks
HusI1ies
tADooR s PoRTS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ia
University Of Washington alum
nj made plans here today TO APP
peal to California newspapers
to stop their attack on the
Huskies football eleven, Is 8
result Of alleged rough tactics
claimed to have been used by
Washington in the recent game
against Stanford. "A plan was
reported on foot to appeal to
California publishers for 'iiif-
ferent treatment" Of Washing
ton in the newspapers.
One Los Angeles newspaper
today charged Coach Enoch
Bagshaw Of Washington was "a
busher in thought, word and
deed" and with trying out
London prize ring rules" on the
football field after he could not
win the coast championship
under the intercollegiate code"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14

the famous Izaals walton, BE-
cause their life q maintained ~
me death 81 % many other iish
even those 30 lis own kind
which Has made him ~ some
writer's 10 Be called the tYrant 81
the rivers, q the fresh WateF
vol, " reason o. his bold.
greody, dav0urins disposition,
which = - keen
s'Geshner relates. that 4 MIN
going into d pond (Ehega Il seems
s pike had deyoured AL the dghl
to water hia mule. had . pike bite
nuns - Tart. that the mule drew
him out of the water, and, by that
accident the owner Of the mule got
HAnd the same Gesner observes
that 8 maid n Poland had 8 pike
bite her by the foot, ~ the was
wasIlin6 clothes IN q pond. md 4
have heard the like OF woman
n Killinesworth pond. not tar from
.:But 1 have been assured By my
friend Mr.. Seagrave, who keeps.
tanned offers. that he hath known
3 pike ii extreme hunger fight
with one az his offers for q carp
that his otter had caught, ana Was
thep bringing him out o. the.
w4tef,"
The regular monthly meeting
~ tbs Potomac Anglers AaeOcia-
ton. Chanter 81 the IxaAk Wal
ton League of America. VIII hold
their regular monthly nleetima
OlA "Wednesday, at MusicLnug
Han, T6mth ana = streets north.
west. An anglers outside the cir
cYe are extended an Invitation "a
Is present 81 this meeting.
sixteen members 81 the Potomac
Anglers Association bEaved the I'M
seaaonahle weather of last Sunday
to make their initial pike 1ishimm
trip ct Herald Harbcr. It was ~
Ideal aay for ducks and that lete
IL out. Few fish were taken ~
or no sport was had IL catchinm
the fniileetera Cor they were halt
drowned before bsing brought to-
eugene Davis, who, according to
the writer, ii one of WaBhfng toni
hest anglers. had hfs usual good
luck. Before the other piscatcrs
realized that they were being 4
good target for pneumonia, Davis
had Iured from the waters OF the
Severn two large pike and was on
his way skoreVaIId. Davis said
that he had numerous strikes by
the hungry pike. but they refused
10 take hold Of the hook. This
only goes to prove that the fish
are plentiful and all that u needed
to patch out the remainder OF the
season Is q few warm Indian sum
Iner days. The anglers may play
q return engagement to the Har-
Dor before the season closes O. oil
entine creek ana Little Round Ray
TO be most suited for pike fishing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
CUBS soon SIGN
OUTF|ELDER
GUV0N
Expected 70 Make Better
Major Lacquer Than
Jim Thorpe

Jim Thorpe's successor on the
Carlisle Indian football team VIII
make his debut in the National
League next season. The man in
question IL Joe Guyon, who,
thought not as great q gridirou
star az Thorpe. has proved an
infinitely better ball player. Joe
was the second brightest star Of
the louisville outfield last season
and is said by scouts to have been
one Of the best outfield prospects
in the minors In 1925,
Guyon has not yet been acquired
by the Cubs. but the deal has
progressed to the closing point.
Maury shannon, the Louisville
shortstop, is coming with the
Indians to take the place Of Gran.
VILE. Joe Mccarthy, who for many
years was the manager Of the
Louisville COloneIs and who has
taken charge Of the Cubs, Is bring
Ing Guyon and Shannon with him.
Guyon. several years back, was
signed by the Giants. but he was
released before he could report at
the training camp at San Antonio.
No explanation of this action came
from the New York club. Guyon
comes Of an athletic family. His
brother Wahoo also was a foot
ball star at Carlisle.
Like Thorpe, Guyon was q hack.
In 1918 Joe was named on Walter
Camps second All.America. being
pushed off the first team by such
stalwarts as Mahan and Brickley,
Of Harvard, and Craig, of Michi-
gan.
Joe is no spring chicken. but
many an old boy il coming up for
1926. Guyon is thirty-four years
old. Tyson, star of the Louisville
outfield. who is thirty-one, 10 re-
porting to the Giants.
The short.stop-to.be Of the Cubs
Is one Of the famous Shannon twins
of Jersey City, who developed at
Seton Hall College at South Orange.
Maury has had one trial in the
National League, with Brooklyn.
He is a neat fielder and seems to
have developed into a hitter as
Guyon win add color If nothing
else to the Cubs, who have been
drab these last three years. The
Indian cams to Louisville last
spring from Little Rock, where he
hit for .346 in 1924. He fielded well,
too, making only six errors in 149
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-14
HOWARD BIsoNs SCORE
ATLANTA HURRICANES

Sending over a single touchdown
in the final quarter, the Howard
University Bisons maintained their
clean slate when they walloped tho
Atlanta University Hurricanes, =
to 0. The Howard boys, acquaint.
ed with the mud at the American
League Park. Used their knowledge
to good account.
In the last quarter an intercepted
Howard pass almost cost the Bisons
q tie. The young man who caught
the ball was downed on the 15-yard
line after going just fifty yards.