davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24
Cows With 40 Pound Butterfat Records

The following table the cows in the
Asov Cow Testing Association which produced
pounds Of butterfa during 80 days ending Nov 80 1925
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24

A one years subscription to
the American. makes fine
Christmas present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14

Philadelphia the first of the week
where she has been spending several
weeks with her mother
Mr.. Jerry Clarke, from Long Island
Coast Guard Station, is spending the
week with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Baker are spend
ing the week in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. VernonCherricks, the manager
of Pender's store, has been made SUI
perintndent on the Eastern Shore anC
Mr.. Arthur Watson has succeeded Mr.
Cherricks as manager.
Miss BERTHE Aydelotte had as hen
guest for the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Blake, and Mr. David Snow, al
Of Now York and Miss Laura Ayde
lotte, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Zelma Sharpley, of Pennsyl
vania Hospital, spent Sunday will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Sharpley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
CHINCOTEAGUE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hurley of
Seaford, Del, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Burwell.
Miss Ella Glib spent the week end
with friends in Wilmington, Del.
Quite number of people took adj
vantage of the excursion from Phia-
delphia here Sunday and spent the
day with relatives and friends in town.
A Ford coupe driven by Snowden
Thornton ran into truck turning the
coupe over and cutting Mr.. John N.
Thornton, who was riding in the car,
several places on the arm and hand.
Mr.. Ernest Reudiger, of Onley, Va.
Mr.. Samuel Fields, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Wilbur Hurley, of Seaford, Del,
are spending the week here cunning.
Miss Marion Hill, of Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hill.
Mr.. Joseph D. Rowley, of Tampa,
Fla, is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rowley.
Mr.. Wilson Westbrook attended the
meeting of principals at Franktown,
Va, last Thursday and Friday.
Temperanceville and Chincoteague
played basket ball here Tuesday;
score, girls so to in favor of Tenn
peranceville; boys, rs in favor of
Temperanceville.
Mr.. Roland Jester left this week for
Birmingham, Ala, where he will make
his home.
Oysters being extra good here this
year, all the oyster houses are busy
filling orders.
Mrs. Harry Bunting returned from
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14

spent the weekend with his parents
here.
Mrs. +. tee Jones and Mrs. Carl
Phillips shopped in Philadelphia Tues
day.
Mr.. d. o. Hudson was a business
visitor in Wilmington Saturday.
Mr.. Grover johnson and friends, of
Pocomoke spent Tuesday here gun
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hopkins, of Kel-
Ter, Va, Nj. Grover Johnson and wife,
Of Pocomoke, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Brimer, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mary A. johnson and
Mrs. George Merrill.
These shopping in Pocomokc last
week were, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Trader, Mrs. George f. Mumiord
Mrs. Oscar Ellis, Mrs. Estee Jones
Mrs. ID. o. Hudson, Mrs. W. S. Ham
mond, Mrs. j. Il. Lynch, Mrs. f. C
Morris, Mrs. Hoey, Mr., and Mrs. San
Risley, Mrs. Louise Adkins, Misse:
Frances Hudon, Thelma Northam, Hill
da Tull and Ruth Mason.
Mr.. Virgil Brown has purchased ;
new Ford roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard, Mrs
Alton Davis, Thelma Tarr and Nal
colin Jarman attended the movies il
Pocomoke Saturday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
GREENBACKVILLE

On Thanksgiving, Thursday even
ing November Goth a supper and ba
zaar will be given by the members of
the Grace Nj. +. Church Ladies' Aid
in the school auditorium. The supper
will consist of chicken salad, potato
salad, fried oysters, fried CLAIMS, boiled
ham, pickles, hot rolls, beaten bis
cults, hot coffee, ice cream, cake; home
made candies will also be on sale. The
bazaar will have fancy work suitable
for Xmas gifts. Price of supper soc.
Mr.. WilliamMorris returned to his
home in Philadelphia after few
weeks stay with his brother, Mr.. f.. C..
Morris.
Miss Rhoda Harrington, of Will
mington spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. b. f. Harrington.
Miss Mary Burroughs spent the
weekend at her home in AsSawoman.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. H.
c. Bell Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 4th.
Quite few came on the excursion
from Philadelphia Sunday to spend
the day with relatives and friends.
Many people are taking advantage
of the cunning season which opened
heer Monday November 1st.
Mrs. George Sharpley has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Tay-
Tor, at Oxford, Nd, during the last
week.
Mrs. William II. Ellis is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hawley,
of Wilmington.
| Miss Mary White spent u few days
of last week with friends at Chinco-
league.
The Stockton High school transport
tation bus started Monday, Novem-
Der I'd, taking the 10th and 18th
grades from here to Stockton school,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Morris left on
Monday for their vacation in Philadel-
phia and other northern cities.
Mrs. John Hill delightfully."- enter
tanned the M. E. Ladies Aid Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sturgis, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Sturgis.
Mr.. George E. Hudson, of Whining
ton, was Sunday guest of his moth
CT, Mrs. John E. Hudson.
Mr.. Milton Brown, wife and two
children, Virginia and Edward, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
Charles Brown and family.
Mr.. Leroy Moore and wife, of
Millsboro, Del, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Sharpley.
Mr.. w. l.. Worrall and wife of Chin
colleague, spent the weekend with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Lynch entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tarr of Chinco-
league, Sunday.
Mr.. Roger Hudson, a student at
Strayer's Business College, Baltimore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On Monday night, November 9th,
the garage of H. G. Nash was broken
into and cash register stolen. 1t is ex-
pected this cash register is in a near
by woods. Anyone finding the same
will please notify H. c. Nash. Will
be rewarded for trouble.
Now 4-1t. H. G. NASH.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
Don't Overlook These

80 inch French Bingham of the very
finest quality and in splendid colors.
Regularly sold for s5c yard. This
sale for Acc yard.
Roshanara Crepe, 40 inches wide and
very best quality of all silk and in
colors of Brown and dark blue. For
mer price $3.75 yard. This sale only
$1.9S yard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-14
MONDAY ONLY

Imported Japanese Rag Rugs. Is so inch
es with pretty stencied borders. Your choice this
day only. $1.19.
Bed spreads, 81 80 white bed spreads Very
unusual quality. Not more than 2 to customer
at $1.29 EACH
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
GASC0S BEAT CITY
 HALL NINE AGAIN
Jim Lynch's Charges Ride Rough ShOd Over Pencil PuSherS

The Gasco baseball nine for the second time this season. swamped the City Hall nine in game at Wal nut Hill park last evening. The score by which the Gasco lad low their opponents this time was II to 3. All throughout the game, McCor- mick, one of the meter readers, held the city gang helpless, allowing only seven scattered hits throughout the seven innings 10 II that the Gas House gang collected off Bradley and Tedders Kilduff.
 Erickson sporting on first base for the Gas company team, furnished the feature Of the game in the fifth inning when with the bases loaded, he connected for a sizzling two-bag- ger that cleaned the bases and de- cided the contest right then and there. He and Steve Dudak were the heavy artillery for the Gascos the former collecting three hits, one of them a two-ply wallop and the other getting two. Dudack scored three of his team's runs.
 Burns, lanky first baseman of the City Hall crew easily took premier honors for batting from his mates. He collected three solid singles and scored one of his tean's runs. Jack Nalloy umpired and his work was
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
HENS OUT OF GAME FOR
 THREE WEEKS WITH ANKLE
Star Twirier for Pirates A. (. Found to Have Torn fragments
 In His Leg

Eddie Helms, star pitcher for the Pirate A. C. baseball team, will be out of the game for at least three weeks because of the injuries he re- ceived last Sunday in the game at Milldale, according to an announce ment made today by Manager K. Saunders. Heins wrenched his ankle in the 18th inning Of the game and the injury developed into such a painful sprain that he is forced to remain in bed for some time. This is a bad blow to the hopes of the Corsairs, who have been tra >.ling at a fast pace, In three games played so far this season they have counted in 14 and a l6- inning game.
 Another blow that has been sent Into the ranks Of the local team if the fact that Lefty" Palmer is also laid up with a bad leg. He has a painful case Of rheumatism and will be unable 10 perform on tho mound for some time 10 come.
 Heins has had an X-ray picture taken of his injured limb and Il shows that all of the fragments 1T the member are torn. Following hi' recovery Heins will hook up regulal with the Pirates, having left th' Corbin Red Sox squad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

New York, June 5. (AP)-The New York Yankees American league champions ot 1928 have temporarily checked their worst slump in years by the comeback Of two diamond heroes and the punishment Of three others,
 Lifted from the depths after five straight defeats by long clouts from the bats Of Babe Ruth and Bob MeuseL the Tanks yesterday shelled the champion Senators, to defeat S 10 5. Four veteran New York stars viewed the rally from the bench. They were Ward, second base; Pipp, frst base; schang, catcher, and Scott, shortstop,
 Gehrig was at first, Shanks at sec ond, Wanninger at short and Ben Eough behind the bat.
 Victory was clinched with IS hits. \ single and a double were the first binEles Of the season for Babe Ruth; two others were home runs by Meu sel.
 The St. Louis Cards, with the relns tightly held by their new man. ager Rogers Hornsby, piled up a third straight victory over the Reds with Sherdel pitching first class ball, while the Detroit Tigers turned again on the White Sox and rode home in a slugging bee, Is to l5, on the cir cult drive of Manager Cobb in the ninth.
 The Boston Red Sox were unable to catch up with Eddie Rommel's $ slow ball as the Athletics treated the offerings of three Hub pitchers to 19 hits for 5 to victory. It was RommeIs ninth win of the season,
 The Brooklyn Dodgers celebrated the 62d birthday of their new presi- dent, Wilbert Robinson, by taking a 1.-inning battle from the Giants, to 5, in the form of presentation from Pitcher Art Nehf of the New York club. The little southpaW forced over the winning run by is- suing a pass 10 Hargraves, pinch hitter.
 The St. Louis Browns nosed CleVe. land out of fourth place with six. run rally in the eighth, but the s tc victory was costly, Walter Gerber their veteran shortstop, was put GU of play for month by fracturing bone in his right foot in a slide.
 Joe Genewich halted the slug sing of the Philliea while his mate were helping themselves liberally t hits off the curves of three Quake pitchers. and the Braves topped ; one-sided game, 1c-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

And you cant walk off with high honors on track and field solely through the work of individual per formers. You need second, third, fourth, and yes, f1fth-place points to put the feat across. If Ohio had more balance l be- lieve it would crash through. But it hasn't.
 Several of the other schools have athletes of ability, But not enough of them on their squads to cut much of swath.
 For instance, Dauber of Iowa; Russell. Chicago; spradllng, Purdue; Wallace, Indiana; Johnson. Mime sota: Richerson and Keeble of Mis- souri are exceptional perform CTS But they are on inferior aggrega- tions.
 look for several new Big Ten records to be hung up, if climatic conditions are favorable. The pres ent shot-put mark, for one, seems almost certain 10 fall. The same may be said of the half-mile and javelin marks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
|BOY SCOUT FIELD
 | DAY ON SATURDAY
Local Troops Will Engage ill fifth Struggle for Championship

The 11th annual field day of New Britain council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon, when local troops will contest in 91 events In their struggle for the city cham pionship. As before, the troops will be divided into two classes, based on progress and past performance. In the first division will bc Troop { Of the First Congregational church, Troop of the South Congregational church and Troop 70 of the Lincoln school, while the others will be in the second group. ..
 Troop 4, city title holNrs for ten years, will seek to retain it's honors, while Troop 2, For many years a dangerous rival, and Troop 20, a promising newcomer which cap tured first place In the second di- vision last year and was thereby ad- vanced to the first class, will battle for the honors. Troop 19 of St. Jo- seph's church. in the first group last year, has been reorganized and dropped back into the second di- vision. Other prominent contend- CTS in the lower class include Troop I99 of the First Baptist church. Troop 3 of the Trinity M. E. church, Troop 14 of tho Stanley school, and. strange as 1t may seem, Troop l of Newington. This last troop is To- cated at the home for crippled chiI- dren and, naturally, the boys cannot participate in the running events, but they have gone into the signal ling and other similar contests with a vim which promises 10 make the other troops take notice of them.
 There will be two classes oi events. In the X events eight
 points are awarded for first place five for second and three for third
 These include first aid, making firt
 by friction, Morse and semaphort
 signaling, knot tying, stretcher making, water boiling and scout
 craft.
 In the B events trst place prine
 five points, second three and thirt
 one. These include pacing, dressinI
 race, Paul Revere race, broad juml
 relay, patrol staff relay, centiped'
 tace, antelope race, oVer-the-tol
 1ace. potato relay, signal tower. staf
 throw, rescue race, and human op
 stacle race. The judges will be scout official from other cities this plan havinI worked very successfully in the past All troops are working out at thel headquarters in the open and thi ,, years meet gives promise of bein one of the closest in years.
 Silver cups will be awarded to tn troops taking first and second place
 in each division.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
WALKER ID DEFEND
 NATIONAL TITLE
Ninety.7hrse Men to Oppose Championat Worcester Today.

Worcester, Mass, June S.--Cyril Walker, smallest of the golfers, went forth today for the links of the Worcester Country club to de- fend his national open golf title won at Oakland Hills, Detroit, last year, A pulled tendon in the left wrist handicapped the 125-pouRd Ergle- wood, N. J., professional as he set out to accomplish what no man has attained since the 1912 victory in the open for two successive years Walter Hagen, still playing excep- tional golf. has won the, tournament twice, but not consecutively. In 1911 ]. J. McDermott Of Atlantic CAty gained the crown and retained 1t the following year. ,. ....
 Ninety-three men opposed Walk CTS ambition today. among them four, amateurs, and from this quar- tet may come the greatest golf. Bobby Jones, stocky little Georgian, is shooting eXpertly and is very like 1 ly to repeat his conquest of 1923 at Inwood, when he eliminated Bob 1 Cruickshank in a play-off. Francis 1 Ouimet, star for many years, also threatens difficulties for the other aspirants. He won the event in 1913 at Brooklyn. H-'
 Among the professionals who are scheduled for the 72 holes today and tomorrow are the winters sen sations, T'ommy. Armour and Mac Donald Smith. Smith accomplished a marvellous 14O at Lido last week, but Armour was unimpressiVe. Worcester, however, has many trees and hills, while Lido lies upon the sand and is without the woods hazard.
 Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen' champions of days ago, and the former holder of the British open |crown. were among the starters, with Hagen looming large as the result of excellent practice rounds. He and Sarazen played this course in the eastern qualifyin~ tournament a year ago.
 The middle wes. has leading representative in Bell Melhourn, performer who will test the best of the east. and Willie Hunter, from the Pacific coast, is another among the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
By ART CARLSON

Columbus, June 3.--A three-cor- nered scrap between Michigan. Wis' consin and Illinois.
 That's what the Big Ten, outdoor track and field jambore seems cer. tain of developing into when the an- nual classic is staged at the stadium here, June and $.
 I look for the Wolverines to set the pace with the Badgers and the ulini close behind. Ohio State may be figured as possibility, likely to cause plenty of trouble.
 Michigan. despite the loss of its captain and star pole vaulter, Jim Brooker, has a great team. It's one of the best the veteran Steve Farrell has turned out in recent seasons. And old Steve has unleashed some good ones during his lengthy Michi- gan regime.
 You don't uncover boys like Hub hard. Whitman. Reinke, Northrup, Munz and so on, when you feel in the mood. Far from it. They pop out only now and then, just occa- sionally.
 Hubbard One of Greatest
 Hubbard, as you doubtless know, lis one of the greatest athletes in history. Hes versatile, an all-round star. He's wcll-nigh invincible in the century dash and broad jump. Can take the high hurdles in fast time ! too.
 Northrup is perhaps the best jave- , lin tosser in college circles. Hes good for 200 feet and over. Hes con- sistent.
 Reinke, half-miler. has few if any superiors. outside of Helffrich Of Penn State. Whitman is speedy In the 100 and 220-yard dashes and Munz is a pretty good shot-putter
 Farrell also has several other boys .hkely 10 bring in points for the Maize and Blue forces. Frankly. Michigan stacks up as a tough team 10 beat. WisConsin's outstanding celebrities are Schwarze; the best weight man the western conference has produced in years, the greatest shot-putter since the days of the late Ralph Rose. MichiSan's star of 15 years or so ago; McAndrews. sprinter; Me Ginnis, high jumper and Nallely half-milcr. McGinns rates as the class of the Big Ten leapers,
 Illinois, 1924 winner by a marglr of S points, is not as strong thi' season. It hasn't the well-halancec front Of last year, when it counted I4 points. though taking but foul lrst places.
 Kinsey and Merigold, murders Gyans. sprinter. and Meiher and Ma keever distance runners, are Coacf Gill's hest bets.
 In this Buckeye burg they beiiev' Ohio State has an excellent chance 70 add another 1925 cham pionshil 10 its string.
 They point 10 Snyder and Guthrie al-round twinklers; Irwin, dasl man; Kennedy. miller and others.
 True. they're all stars. But Ohio
 cakness lies in the fact that it ism
 s well balanced an outfit as ar urhigan and Wisconsin or even Il inois
 Balance Most Necessary Asset
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Completing
 Arrangements for Bout

Casper, Wyo, June 6 tAP)-Pro- motors of the Bob Roper-HarVey Perkins fight scheduled here for Friday night are continuing ar engagements for the bout following announcement by the county attor- ney's office that no steps had been taken to prevent the match.
 Annoucemet was made In Grey enns yesterday that Governor Ross would seek to prevent the bout. as a violation of the state statutes pro- vide a fine or imprisonment for participants of prize fights.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
RELEASE COLLINS

Boston, June S.-John (shano) Collins. veteran outfielder and pinch hitter of the Chicago White Sox and the Boston Red sox, was given his unconditional release last night so that he might assume the manage ment of the Pittsfield club, of the Eastern league. The announce ment was made after conference between Collins and President Bob Quinn, of the Red Sox. Collins goes to Pittsfeld today.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
RUTH STARTS HITTING
Babe in Second Day Out Gets 8 Double and Single Out Of Four Trips to Plate.

New York, June 3,--With a pair Of. hits in his second game of the season yesterday, Babe Ruth took up pursuit of American league bat ting leaders who preceded him into action by more than a month and a half.
 After a hitess first day against Walter Johnson, the Yankee slug ger faced George Mogridge in his initial appearance at the plate yes terday as the New York club tackled Washington in the second game of their series. Ruth was hit by 8 pitched ball.
 It was his only opportunity to bat against Mogridge, who was re- placed by Allen Russell in the third. of the lster Ruth collected single and 8 double in four st- tempts, giving him a days batting average of 500 and a mark of -sS3 for two games. He failed to hit in two trips to the plate Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
THREE-AIAN LEAGUE

At the Commercial alleys last night in the three-man league, Frank, Tom and Haines took three out of five games from Charles Beener and Mike, while Whitey, Frank and Gregor won five straight without any difficulty from Gannis, George and Jos. S. Coco. A large gallery was on hand . to watch the matches.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
spEEDBoYs WIN ANOTHER

tory 10 their list of wins by taking the measure of the Cardinals at Paradise Park last night by the score of to 2. The speedboys would like to hear from any team in the state averaging IA years, Games may be arranged by connect ing with $. Grouson, tel 1891.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

X-Battpd TOT NogTldEe m 0Tu,
 xx-Batted for Russell in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Wanninger in sth.
 z--Ean for Ruth In Sth.
 Washington .........Ol2 Oil ooO-6 New York ..............o5 000 n4x-S
 Two base hits--Peckinpaugh, Gehrig Ruth. Three base hit-Peckinpaugh. Home runs--Judge, Meusel (2). sscrifices-Rus- sell. Bluege, Dugau @. Left on bases New York II, Washington 6. Base on baIs-off Russell }. Struck out-hy Mo- gridre 1, hy Russell 1, by shocker 1, by Ferguson 3. Hits--of Mogridge in 2, off Russell 10 In S. off shocker in Ills, oft Ferguson in { 2-5. Hit by pitcher- hy MogridEe (Futh), Winning pitcher Ferguson Losing pltcher-Russeil um- pires-HiIdebrand Connolly and Evans, Time-2;Oo,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Totals
CLEVELAND

z-Batted for spurgeon in 7th.
 zz-Ran for karr in 7th.
 zzz-Batted for Miller in 7th.
 zzzz-Rau for YoWeil in 9th. st. Louis .g-t.....,.,...,Ool ooA lho-s Cleveland .,.,....,....blo 900 O-o-5
 Two base hits-Lamotte, Robertson Gaston. Three base hils-Jacobson, NJ, Q att, Jamieson. sacriflce--Gaston. Left on bases-st. Louis [. Cleveland s, Base on bAlls-of Miller l. Gaston 1. Edwards ?. Struck out--by Miller l. Gaston ]. Hits of Miller in :, off Edwards in Is, off Yowen 2 in I ?-3 Hit by pitcher by Edwards nixonl. Losing pitcher Miller. Umplres-Naliin and Ormsby. Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SWISS WANT oLYMPICs

Prague, Czechoslovakia, June 5 tAP)-Switzerland today applied to the Olympic committee for the right to stage the Olympic games in 1SSS. The committee postponed it's de- cisiorf
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
BOSTON
 A a T.
z-sstt.d for Furh in gih.

7-BRtted TOT Turn ln gIN,
 Philadelphia .~........I5O 0ol N5O--l5 Boston ,..............lt1 0lG N00- ?
 Two base hits-Poole l2D. DGkes, Con- nollE Vachs. Home run-Boone. Stolen hsses-Dykss, Miller Poole. Sacrifice Cochrsne. Double plays-Dykes to Bishop f, Poole, Wingfield 10 Rogell to Todt Left on bases-Philsdelphia 5, Boston 1n Base on bails-oH Rommcl 4, Lucey ?, Wingfied 1. Struck out--by Rommsl g. WinEfield l, Fuhr l. Hits-off Lucey : in 1 1-5, off Wingfisld r in 6 l-5, of Fuhr q in I. Passed hsll-stokes Losing pitcher Lucty. Umpires-Geisel Mcgowan and Dneen, Time-l.57.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

complimented by both teams.
 The Gascos will play the P. & F. Corbin office team at Walnut Hill park Thursday evening.
 The score of last nights game was as follows: