davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Q Fl Q "A 7
CHICAGO,
FEATURE
Real Battle in Opening of
Bio Ten Card-AII Teams
in Action.
BY Edward G. DeT

Htffu HffSS HIuiI NOfitoH"HufHi
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The champion
shin season of the Big Ten of the
middlewest will be opened Saturday
Coach Stages Chicago Maroons de-
Tending their 1924 title against the
onslaught of Ohio State and Mich
igan taking on Indiana at Ann Ar
Dor.
Chicago uncovered none of it's
strength in defeating Kentucky over
last week end and is expected to
show plenty of new plays against
the Buckeyes. Ohio is viewed as a
possible title contender, however,
and should force the Maroons about
to the limit.
Indiana showed strength last Sa-
turday in running up a 81 to 0 score
against the State Normal and may
cause some trouble for Hurry Up
Yost's Wolverines. Michigan. how
ever. is the favorite.
While the other six members of
the Big Ten will be engaged in
games, none Of them will have any
bearing on the championship.
Illinois will have another opportu-
nifty to build up its strength by meet
ting Butler at Urbana. Iowa will
take on st. Louis University at Iowa
City Minnesota meets Grinnel at
Minneapolis; Northwestern will
stand off the invasion of Carleton;
Purdue's Boilermakers clash with
De Paw and Wisconsin's fast i'm
proving Badgers take on Franklin
at Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
ORIOLES WIN
Baltimore EvenS Series With
Louisville by Victory.

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-The Balti-
more Orioles accelerated interest in
the Junior world series by trimming
Louisville team Thursday, 5 to 8, in
the sixth game Of the series. The
teams now have three victories each.
1t is a nine-game series.
Earnshaw pitched the Birds to vic
tory, allowing only five scattered
hits, while the Louisville team used
Holley and Dawson in the box.
Baltimore's best inning came in the
seventh. when they pushed across
two runs, breaking a 3-3 tie.
Louisville .-.-.... 100 100 1908 Q
Baltimore go. 101 010 20s-5 8 l
Holley. Dawson and Meyer. Earnshaw
and Cobb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

supposed to be invincible, tried to
throw the ball before he got it and
allowed Eddie Moore, the young
Pittsburgh second baseman, to reach
first. The ball was wet and hard
to handle, but Peck was too anxious
for the out and let it get away from
him.
"Kiki" Cuyler's homer, which
hoped into the stands past Joe
Harris. then followed and the ball
game was over.
Many baseball men thought that
Coveleskie, who had been a seven
inning pitcher in most of his late
season games, would be replaced by
Marberry after he had held the Pr
rates for seven innings, but Buck
Harris let him stay. The veteran
Pole wasn't in any great danger,
however, up to the time that he
threw one down Cuyler's ALLEY"
Vic Shows Gameness
Pitcher Vic Aldridge won the
THURSDAY game more through a
stout heart than any great game in
his arm. He filled the bases twice
with none out and escaped with only
one run chiefly because he was
willing to put the work up to his
defense, and the infielders came
through for him.
Buck Harris said this morning
that Bluege, who was hit on the
head Thursday by pitched ball.
was not badly hurt, but was still a
little dizzy. He may be able to play
Saturday, but it is thought Harris
will start Buddy Myer at third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT PURDUE
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 9----The last
workout of the week for Purdue was a
tough one. but Coach Phelan was merci-
less for he respects the ability of De Paw
and wishes to make up for the Wabash
AT INDIANA
campus is deserted by football players to-
day. Indianas team left for Michigan
Thursday night and will be followed by
hundreds of fans today.
AT NOTRE DAME
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. give
Notre Dame men who were shaken in the
Lombard game probably will not start
against Beloit. They are Captain Grove,
Enrigth. Sherer. Regal and Hanousek
AT MICHIGAN
AN ARBoR.. Mich. Oct. 9.-Four Sop.
h non VIII be among. the eleven. who
ilnal practice before the game was light
and devoted TO signal drill and passing.
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Chicagos known
weapon for the Ohio State game will be a
crushing line attack To what extent the
ponds on the game.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct g-Ohio State
mas departed for Chicago leaving behind
an expectation that Coach Wilce has a
prise Chicago with his tactics.
MADISON. wis. 'S Oct. sNvon Bremen
and Lawson at guard on the regular team
looked good and probably will start for
WISCONSIN, against Franklin. New PLAYS
TOT the hoosier college were tested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Three contests are scheduled here
and if the championship isn't de-
cided with the playing of Mondays
game the teams will return to Pitts
burgh to finish out the struggle.
An all-morning rain drenched the
field at Griffith stadium and pre-
vented hostlies today. Battles Will
be fought Saturday, Sunday and
Monday at the Senator'S park.
Rest for Senators
The Pirates were disappointed
when rain knocked out today's con-
test, but it is not thought the Sen
ators worried about it. 1t means
more chance to rest for Walter
/ Johnson and Stanley Coveleskie, the
stars Of the Washington staff. John.
son pitched Wednesday and Convey
Thursday. and there is a chance that
Johnson will be lin there" again
Saturday, although Ruether, South
paw and Ferguson. right handler,
are due and eager for the chance.
kremer, right handler, and Yde,
southpaw, are ready to respond to
the next mound call for the Pirates.
After winning game each In
Pittsburgh. the two major league
champions were back to an even
choice in the betting with just q
slight leaning toward the Senators
merely because Of the home town
angle.
The Washington players let it be
known emphatically that they did
not like the Pittsburgh ball park
and several of the Pirate stars said
they were thrown off their game by
the new pine bleachers that the
owners of the team erected In center
field.
Coming in from Pittsburgh, where
the natives acted like a lot of col
lege freshmen, a neutral observer
could notice that Washington was q
bit blase about the series. Last
year the capital was in a fever, but
there is not the same novelty now
to the big classic Of baseball and
many fans are peeved because they
can not get tickets.
COVeIeSkie Loses
The home town fans, of course,
figure Buck Harris and his
veterans are sure to win
another worlds championship even
if the plans were upset Thursday
when Stanley Coveleskie, one of the
three aces Of the Washington pitch
ing staff, was knocked off by the
Pirates.
Coveleskie pitched fine game of
ball, but he lost all the breaks. The
winning run was put on base by a
slip in the defense when Roger Peck
inpaugh, one Of an intield that was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Tuxedo Maroons will play the
Mapeton Juniors next Sunday at Jam1son
Park, at 3 80. The MaroonS will prac-
tice. Sunday morning and all players eT-
Brooks take notice.
For games. with Broad Ripple, call
Paul at Humboldt 1898. Practice will be
held Sunday morning.
The Acme A. AS will practice tonight
at Rhodius Park. at Z o'clock. AS Coach
Cecil Douglass to take charge. All players
that fail to attend the meeting tonight
will not play in Sundays game. Games
are ar 9anted with the M, Belmont Tigers One
Call Belmont 42S0-W and ask for Bill.
The ]. j; C.s will play at, Rushyille,
e Meeting ton6t az are the ssf Pess to 30 cop
:ection rHS! bs6 s. West St. at 7ao sharp
Drexel OILS or Drexel S144-W and ask
for John or address John Hayes. 1888 s.
Senate Ave.
The Cumberland A. c., will play the
Nohesyile Elks on Sunday at .Cumber-
and N sad ES s sesoo tars OF on 0sr
games call Otto Schwier. Webster 1865,
between and D. m.
Fort Harrison eleven will play the
Brightwood club at Premier Field. Sun
f former W West St Point men in the " lineup tT
It is said Brightwood has strengthened for
the contest.
WILKINSON. Ind. Oct. 9-The wiki
iRs9a fUotea aret team Psr will meet the
For games address Robert Morris. Morris
Restaurant. Wilkinson. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Notes of Title Plav

BU Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Players
paid tribute to the late Christy
Matthewson before Thursdays game.
With each man wearing the black
arm band of mourning, the players
lined in single file and marched to
the flag pole where they stood I'M
covered as the colors were hoisted
to half mast and the band played the
National anthem.
Vic Aldridge, in warming up,
threw nothing but slow curves and
then went out and used them
successfully against the world cham
pions.
Lee Meadows said before the game
Thursday that he didn't think he
would be able to pitch another game
in the series, because Of a sore arm
developed from throwing so many
curves Wednesday.
Vic Aldridge, Thurday's winning
pitcher, is former HOOsier school
teacher. His home is at Indian
Springs, Ind He went from Central
Normal College, Danville, Ind, to
the Indianapolis A. A. team about
ten years ago and Ct -.duated from
the Hoosiers to the Chicago Nation
ais. Later he pitched in the Coast
League and then was brought back
by the Cubs and later traded to Pitts
burgh.
Washington boasts the two lead
ing hitters of the series. Joe Harris
leads with an average of 1854 and
Sam Rice, who drove in the winning
runs Wednesday when he singled
with the bases loaded, with an
average of 800.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
worked overtime Thursday. Besides
entertaining the bleacher customers
in the incoming they put on their
acts just before the game.
The count against Joe Judge was
two balls and two strikes when he
hit the first homer of the game.
Peck never has favored the ankle
he sprained some time ago in the
two games of the series. His mis-
plays, though, may be the result Of
inactivity. He isn't himself afield.
The Pirates displayed a brainy at
tack, probably profiting from their
experience in the opening game
against Johnson when they were
pressing at bat. They mixed up
their style Of offensive, Thursday.
using first the hit-and-run and then
the sacrifice game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

On three occasions, Thursday.
George Grantham, who is playing
the game of his life on first base
for the Pirates. turned in great stops
Of bad throws.
Washington lacked the punch
Thursday. Buck Harris resorted to
the safety attack all through the
combat. In the second inning he
tried the hit-and-run play with ].
Harris on first but Aldridge crossed
that by making Bluege miss a wide
curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
$27,50O Paid for
the Senator

The Senator, 2:0312. 5-year-old stall
lion trotter, was purchased by S. f.
Palm, well-known trainer of this
city, at the sale of Thomas D. Tag
CART horses at Lexington for a re-
ported price of $27, 500. 1t is sid
Palm was acting for Fred E. Schr idt
of Chicago.
The Senator was bought for rae
ing purposes and Palm will train
and race the thoroughbred. The
trotter will be eligible for the 2:0S
trots in 1926.
The sale of Taggart horses brought
$123,160. Nearly half of the ninety
head were weanlings and yearlings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
WASHINGTON.

McNeely ran for I Harris in ninth.
Xeach batted for Ruel in ninth .n
Washington . OlO 900 00l-2
Pittsburgh ........ 900 100 02'-3
Home runs-Judge, Wright. Cuyler; Sac
T VeseS Ieit on
veiesRie. i JTraynor) off AIdridge, 2 -.
Coveieskie. 3 tCarey. Moore. SMITH; by
Aldridge; Is, Harris Rpeli Coyeleskiea
innings: off Aldridge.. 8 in 9 innings. Hit
by pItcher-By Aldridge (Blrge)i Balk
EI,ALldridge Passed PaliMiRuel;, Winning ing
yeieskie. Umpires,--LowensS A. L, (platel /;
Mccormick. n, l.. lfrst) Moriarity. A. L.
2.04,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
PLAN NEW YORK BOUTS

Tex Wants Greb Against Walker
or Shade at New Garden.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Berlen-
Blackjack Delaney bout which will
open the new Madison Square
Garden on Dec. II, will be followed
one week later by match between
Harry Greb and either Mickey
Walker or Dave Shade, manager
Tex Richard announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
MATHEWSoN SERVICES
Former Great Pitcher to Be Buried
on Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEWISBURG. Pa, Oct. 9.-The
body of Christy Mathewson. for
years a baseball idol, was being
brought here today from Saranac
Lake. N. Y, where the former great
pitcher died Wednesday night.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at the home of his wifes mother,
Mrs. Frank G. Stroughton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
CUBS VS.. SOX
Weather Threatening for
Third Chicago Series Tilt.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Weather was
threatening today for the third game
of Chicago's city series. The Cubs
gained the advantage Thursday,
when Wilbur Cooper pitched an ex-
cellent game, setting the White Sox
down with five hits, the Cubs win
ming, to 1.
The first game on Wednesday went
to a Understanding tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Totals .;....30 3 . "A Z

Two-base hits - Anderson. Shannon.
sacrifices-Porter, Cotter. Double plays
Shannon to Bethel to Cotter: Boley to
Brainard to ,sheedy go Triple, play
bases-Baltimore 8 Louisville 3. Bases
on balls-off Earnshaw, ?. off HolleE.
shaw. 3; by Holley. g; by Dawson, l.
Hits-off Holley, in innings; off
HOley Umpire-Ma gerkurth and Con-
molly Time 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
KIWANIS COLE

In the Kiwanis Club handicap golf
tourney Thursday over the Indian
apolis Country Club course Abe Par
ry won low gross honors with a
score of SO. Low net went to Ira
Minnick with a card Of 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Senators Glad to Get Back on Home
Lot to Battle Pirates-NeXt
Fray Saturday.

WASHINGTON Oct 9-With the score squared at one-a
and chance all over both Senators and Pirates
to jump into the third struggle of the worlds
here Saturday Time off caused by posponement today
enabled the title FASTENERS settle their strained nerves to
extent by resting hotels and homes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
LEWIS THROWS MUM

3U Times Special
TULSA, Okla, Oct. ED (Strang-
ler) Lewis defeated Wayne Mum,
Thursday night in a heavyweight
wrestling match. two falls out of
three. Lewis won the first and third
falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
BIDS DUE FOR MEETS
Schools That Want ii. s. Basket
JOURNEYS TO Send ReOueSts.

Journeys to Send Requests.
BIZ Times SDecidl
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 9.-In the
latest bulletin issued by Secretary
Trester of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association bids were re-
quested from schools who wish to
hold sectional and regional basket
ball Journeys this season. The re-
quests for meets are to- be filed at
of control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
Big Series Figures

SECUNU UZAME
Pittsburgh. 3.
Washington, ..
games:
Gate receipts 1866 473.
Advisory councils shares. S54.970.95.
Players share. $186,901. %
Each clubs share, S31 1902
Each leagues share. $31 1920.
THIRD GAME
At Washington SATURDAY. (today's game
postponed by RAIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
| M PROVE
AT LOCAL
s CHI ole
ShOrtridge Athletics Pick Up
Within Last Year-Grid
Team Winning.

Shortridge athletics have shown
pronounced improvement in the past
year. The football squad is ready
to add another victory to its list.
Escaping the Westfield, Crawfords.
vile and Kirklin games with very
few injuries, the same lineup was
to start against Elwood today at
Washington Park.
The team as a whole is showing
no lack of enthusiasium. Tho back.
field is in first-class condition. Kill
gore has been punting we'll through
out the season.
The Shortridge squad has scored
an average of twenty-five points over
Westfield, Crawfordsville and Kirk.
lin. The student body is supporting
the squad well.
Tennis Meet
Tennis, a big factor in Short.
ridge athletics, also is in full sway.
but on account of wet courts the
tennis tournament is being delayed.
On next Monday the following boys arc
matched IN the school tourney: Ed Terry
Tracy, M Qrrison match. n. Ferguson vs.. p
Hb,anull, E C9hn vsi,,J. Sc. uyleT. A. Para
searcy, NJ. Christopher VS.. G. Hayes. k
tIveSeoasts vs. II; Qwsley. 7; Henderson
i ear 4 Ee Levi Ps B Nqae vs. William ke
Coach Enoch Burton's first call for
basketball tryouts was answered by
sixty volunteers. Coach Burton, for
the last few nights, has been giving
the boys a good workout In under.
the basket shooting and passing.
Although only three letter men
are left from last years victorious
quintet several other promising men
are demonstrating their ability. More
boys are expected to turn out, after
football practice and the tennis tour.
nament.
Basket Tournament
Last years squad was victorious
through out the season. The pre-
dominant question in the mind of
every Shortridge student is, "Wn
this years team be as successful as
the team Of 1924-25?" Only losing
one game during the entire season
and going to the regional tourney is
a record that will be hard to equal.
The lower classmen are being
urged to try out for the team, be-
cause the success of last years team
largely was due to the fact that the
same players were on the squad the
preceding year. Team work is an
essential part Of the game and
Coach Burton is anxious to get the
players started early In their high
school career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
AT IOWA

IOWA CITY. Iowa Oct. q-Dauber in.
stead Of Graham at fun back and Holman
and ROdawig at guards will be line-up
changes against St. Louis The Iowa var
sity looked good in practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
SERIES TEAMS PERFORM In CAPITAL CITY FOR Three GAMES


1. Is II permissible for player to bat
the ball?
q. What happens IL player Is thrown
to the ground by an opponent after max
ing a fair catch?
3. How long may team delay game
because Of the various conditions that in
variably arise?
ANSWERS
I. IL is permissible for a player to bat
the ball at any time in any direction ex-
cept toward the goal of the opposing team.
?. The offending team shall be punished
by the loss of fifteen yards.
g. No delay. regardless of the cause.
shall be of more than two minutes dura-
ton. II is within the power of the OIL
Gals to inhict a penalty for so doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
SOME "PTCKS"

Illinois to defeat Butler by Is
points or more.
Michigan to defeat Indiana by
10 points.
Purdue to defeat DE Paw by II
points.
Chicago to defeat Ohio by
points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09
aHlGINIDHNmTUlllIIlnHNNlllIIIHnIINNIuNIIIlnUMuIAA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE

By VEDD Err q A r d

(@URVE balls. That's all the
IL Washington players have
looked at in the Pittsburgh
series. After being "beaned" by
Aldridge, Ossie Bluege is reported
as saying, II waited for the ball
to curve, but it was one Of the
few l have looked at in this series
which didn't hook"
Aldridge fed up curve after
curve. Meadows stated that he
had a sore arm from throwing
too many hooks in the opening
battle. Curve balls are supposed
to be the Senator's weakness and
the Pirate hurlers are working
overtime on the idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

r. Asst Sunday at Washington
Park a kid showed up at
IL the gate and said he was
a brother Of Jines, Ferndale cen
ter. Jines dug up an extra ticket
and sent it out. Enter brother"
No. /.
A few minutes later two more
youngsters appeared at the pass
gate. Were Jines' brothers"
Again the gateman notified the
Ferndale player. Say. I've got
only one brother" exclaimed the
surprised gridder. IN go out and
see what's going on"
AS Jines came up to the gate
one Of the lads faded away into
the nearby scenery. The one who
boldly stood his ground really was
the players kin And that's the
story of the Jines' augmented
brotherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-09

Vic Aldridge, in warming up,
threw nothing but slow curves and
then went out and used them
against the world cham
pions.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

his hand and fred bullet into An"
derson's body.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
MUSKEGON HAVING
/ reign Of TERROR


his hand and flred a bullet into An
derson's body.
Used Woman as Shield
Mrs. Alex A. Campbell told police
last night why Detective Hammond
did not use his own revolver against
Anderson. She said she was on
Western avenue when Anderson
made his break for freedom. and
that Anderson grabbed her and
placed her between himself and the
detective as the latter started to fire.
A Grand Rapids hotel clerk was
TO attempt today to identify Ander-
son as a man who registered at the
Eagle hotel. Grand Rapids as ]. w.
Sellers. A telegram to Sellers from
a Detroit woman yesterday figures
in this angle of the investigation
Sellers has been absent from the
hotel for several days, although his
baggage and automobile are in
Grand Rapids.
Positively Identified
Any lingering doubt that the
slain man Is Anderson was removed
last night when the body was viewed
by George Page, a secret service
operative Of Toledo, Ohio who was
we'll acquainted with Anderson. His
Identification is added to that es,
tablished by fingerprints, Bertillor
measurements and by other officers
who knew Anderson.
1t has not been decided what dis
position will be made OF Anderson,
body.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03

Britain Welfare association. DR.. r,
Pullen. health officer, Is the retir
ing president
Anyone interested In social wei
faIe and community problems is IN
vited to attend and Join In the or
ganization which meets once q
month. DR.. Marie Plchel Leyinson
school physician for girls, is In
charge OF publicity.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1925

she became frightened. and when
the couple was spotted by Patrolman
John Liebler. Catherine was running
up Broad street in the center. of the
road and screaming. while Parzik
was making a noble effort to catch
her. The patrolman started after
them, and when Parzik saw him. he
turned around and started to walk
down the street. Liebler caught
him and placed him under arrests
Parzik said that he didn't remem-
Der anything about chasing the girl,
He was fined SO and costs when
Judge Alling merged charges OF
drunkenness and breach OF the peace
against him today In police court.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
REV. sTANIsLAUs NALEwAJK

Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk. who
was assigned last week to be an as
sistant to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski.
pastor of the Sacred Heart church
of this city, came to New Britain
from the church Of the Holy Name
in Stamford. He is a native Of
Bridgeport and received his early
education In the schools Of that city.
He prepared for the seminary at st.
Francis college in Trenton. N. j.,
and then entered st. Demands SEM
mary at Rochester, N, Y. He was
assigned as a. project Of discipline
at st. Thomas seminary in Hart
ford in 1920 and was ordained 9
priest in St. Joseph's cathedral jan
uary of the following year.
He was first assigned to Holy
Trinity church, Wallingford, In
March, 1921. and In September OF
this year was sent to Stamford
He has already assumed his duties
at the Sacred Heart church,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-03
SEES GIRL, LIKES HER,
CHASES HER, IS ARRESTED
Charles Parhk Lets Affections Run
Away With Him and Is
Fined $40.

Charles Parzik OF 166 Broad street
vas In a mood FOR company last
light after he had sufficient liquor
md the thought OF chatting with
'a,herine Paczyk of IS Gold street.
who happened along, appealed to
him. When he spoke to the girl