davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
.BIG SCRAMBLE FOR
 SWATTING H0N0RS
City Leaguers Having a Tight
 Race for Most Hits Made

A revision of the batting averages of the players on the six teams in the City league shows that of those players who have played three full games NJ. ArgoSy of the Rangers is leading the list with an average of .533. Werdelin of the Dragons has taken part in three games but he has been yanked in the early parts of every game SO that his average is numerically higher but shows only three times at bat to Argosy's Is times at bat,
 Five other batters are tied for sec- ond place with a fiat average of 800 they being Krystopa, Falcon Reserves; Simon of the Rangers; Slockett of P. S5 F. Corblns; Tobias of Corbins and Larson of Corbins, the last name being taken part in only one game.
 T. Blanchard of the Dragons, Cor mier of the same team and Gadonn- ski of the Falcon Reserves are tied for third place with an average of .444 and pretty race Is looked forward to before the season is half over.
 Five men who have played three full games are in the select 800 class; seven are batting better than 400 and 13 are batting 300 or bet ter
 The list of avreages including the games of last Saturday, is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

bringing the worlds heavyweight title to NIr. Dempsey. That's some thing most everybody connected with the fight game will acknowledge.
 But Dempsey seems to have for gotten it.
 "When he was married last spring he told me he did not want to fight any more. I let him alone.
 When he went abroad I sent him two or three cablegrams, but he never extended me the courtesy of la reply.
 ''I did not discuss the poss oility Of a break with him, and the sn oject of match making was not gone into. He said he did not want to fight and 1 believed him.
 "I figured that he would not be willing to fight until after his love sickness wore off.
 What does puzzle me though is that all 1 know of this break busi- ness Is what I have read in the papers,
 Dempsey has never told me man. to-man that he wanted to break and do his own managing.
 But he needn't worry I don't. managed good fighters before I managed Dempsey and I'll manage many a good one after he's forgot ten.
 And you can make that as strong as you like" concluded Kearns as he slammed up the receiver.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
RECREATION TEAM
 FLOPS WASHINGTON
Jimmy Burns Nine Scores Enough to Win in First Inning

AIl-kcnsingtons hit the bumps last night against Jimmy Burns Recre- alton nine of Mcriden ill a twilight game played in the Silver City last night The kensingtons came out on the short end of an to score.
 Lefty" Oakes started the game for the south end boys, but before the smoke had cleared away, Burns aggregation had scored five times. "Slm" Politis was called in in g. hurry and although he was not in inc best of shape, he held the Mer- idenityS to five hits and two runs and struck out six of the opposition.
 Russell Briggs, lofthander of Mid dlctoWn, was on the slab for the Meridcn team and after a shaky first inning, he was lnvuInerable. Kens- irgton pushed two runs across ir the first when Fraser and Sataline singled and "Ripper" McKeon kept up the merry dance and socked out another triple for which he is be- coming famous If there were eight more Ripper McKeons on the Kensington team last night, the game would have been a walk over for the lower end boys.
 Ernie smith greeted Oakes with a. spanking double and Halbach walk cd, 2lclke doubled and FlatoW trip led while an error by Fields scored the fifth run.
 The Kensngton boys would like rothing better than to have Briggs face the magain on Sunday when Burns team meets them in Kens- ington They promise a reversal of last nights score.
 The Summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

Los Angeles, July 17.-Benny Leonards double" will be wearing the lightweight armor in 1927.
 Jackie Fields. Olympic champ, who looks and fights like the retired champion of the world. makes this boast himself.
 Last summer Fields without a whisker on his chin and only 1G years old, went to Paris and won the highest honor possible in anna teur ranks-the Olympir feather weight title. He has put on weight in the last 12 months and is now fighting professionally as a light weight.
 Leonard and his double" are of the same nationality, Jewish. Their is almost identical slick hair-kcen eyes-short vamp of the lip-curve of the jaw.
 The heritage of the two fighters is also in common. Leonard was born in the New York Ghetto, Fields in the Chicago Ghetto. Leonard was poor kid--worked as a printers devil. Fields Is now sup porting his mother and family. In his younger days he drove a poultry wagon and was a bell hop in a hotel.
 And last but not least, they fight alike. Both are clever, fast and scientific in the ring In addition, Fields has natural ability of be- jung able to figure his opponent" Although he has been beaten a few times in his 54 battles, he has never yet lost return match. After Jackie has once fought man he seems to know exactly what that opponent is going to do every minute they are in the ring.
 Although already a top-notch card, Fields manager will not let him box main events until he has had more experience in the profes? sional ring,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
JUDGES CHANGE DECISION
Referee Awards Bout To Delaney Over Loughran But State Athlc- tiC Commission Calls It Draw

Fhilad,lphia. July r tP,-After Jack Delaney. of Bridgeport, Conn. had received the referees decision last night over Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia, at the end of their ten round bout, Charles Fred White, a member Of the state athletic com mission. reversed the verdict mak. ing it a draw. The judges previ- ously had disagreed and the referee gave the decision 10 Delaney. This was unpopular with the fans and an hour later the announcement was made that Commissioner White had reversed the decision.
 Lew Tender, Philadelphia wei terweight. and Joe Dundee, Balti- more. also fought a ten-round draw The bout was hard and fast, both men landing many stiff punches. Tender weighed l45, Dundee l42.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Two More Contests Scheduled to Be Played Tonight at Willow Brook Park---ScCon1 Place Is Prize,

Two more games will be played in the church league tonight al Will low Brook park, when the Center and Stanley Memorial churches face each other and the White Army meets the Trinity NJ. E. church. Second place is the prize for the win ner of the former game, as q vict ory for the Center church will give them undisputed possession of that posi- ton and a win for the boys from out east will send them into a tie for runncr-up location with the Red Army
 The Methodists have not yet won a game while the Whitewings have taken only one out of three, so a victory for the Trinity nine tonight will drag their opponents down into q tie for the cellar position. Their chances of copping are none too good. however. as they have yet to win a game and they have been fur ther weakened by the loss of a regular who broke his hand in Mon day nights game.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
KEARNS ANGRY AT
 DEMPSEY'S WORDS
Champions Manager States He
 Might Wreck Plans

Los Angeles, July 17 CF - Jack Dempseys reported announcement in New York that in the future he would handle his own boxing affairs has drawn fire from Jack kearns, The heavyweight champions man. ager said last night that he had an iron clad contract with Dempsey that does not expire until September, I1926, and if Dempsey starts notify ling the New York boxing commis- siof that he is ready to start fight ing he will find Kearns the best lit Itle notiter in the country.
 If Dempsey has broken with him he has not told him so, Kearns de- clared. And if he thinks he can give me the run-around by signing for a couple of push over matches until after our contract expires, l may throw a monkey wrench into his plans.
 Fifty per cent of Jack Dempsey's heavyweight championship title is mine and as long as our contract endures he will make no matches without my o. K.
 He can go ahead and sign for all the matches he wants to with Tex Rickard and Floyd Fitzsimmons and others. but none of the bouts will come off unless I like them and O. K. them.
 "When he states he will see that l get my cut from his ring earnings up until the time our contract eX- pires he is only wasting breath. He knows I'm entitled to that cut and that I'll get it whether he sees to it or not,
 1T had considerable to do with
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Greb Defeats MaXie
 R0senbloOm of New York

Cleveland July r P(-Harry Greb Pittsburgh, middleweight champion of the world, defeated Maxie Rosenbloom, New York mid dlcwoight, in a 10-round no-decision bout here last night. Greb led all the way, carrying the fight to Rosen- bloom, shooting both hands to the head and body at will, Greb knock ed Rosenbloom down for count of seven in the seventh round. Basil Galiano, New Orleans, was awarded the judges decision over Joe Tip litz after a hard fight. Tipitz weigh ed 142 pounds and Galiano 13S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Spcedhoys are without games for next week and would like to hear from any of the following: The Rurritt Juniors. Aces, Washingt ons, Boys club, Rluebirds in the church league, Pirate Juniors, Flatware. Trade Shor, Russell X Erwin Juniors or any teams in the city or state averaging from IS to IS years. For games phone s. Gourson, 1891.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
RAIN ENDS BOUT

New York July 17 Pl-Pete sarmiento, Philippine bantamweight and Jack Sharkey of Brooklyn bat tied through three rounds of a l2- round match last night to a no contest" decision when a downpour of rain ended the bout Both boxers weighed 122 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Joey Ross Knocks Out
 Jimmie Russo in First

West New York, N, J., July l7 W9 In one of the most spectacular fights ever witnessed hereabouts, Joey Ross of Hoboken, knocked out Jimmy Russo. fyweight contender from Grand Rapids Mich, in less than two minutes of fighting of the first round of scheduled 10-round bout. Ross weighed 112 pounds and Russo no. It was the first time Russo had been knocked out,
 Tn the semi final, Giovanni Sa- lerno. Italian bantamweight. knocked out Early Gray of Bridgeport, Conn., in the second round.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
SETS NEW RFrCRD

Richmond, Va, July 17-BiH Keesey. first haseman Of the Ports mouth, Va. league team. recently purchased hy the Philadelphia Ath- lstlcs, set a new local record in a game with Richmond yesterday by hitting three home runs, a double and a single. q total Of 15 bases in five trips 10 the plate
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
TIN WHISTLE HANDICAP

A Tin Whistle handicap will he played tomorrow at the Shuttle Meadow club links and one of the largest list of entries Of the present season is expected to take part. The scoring will be kept with three points for a hole made in par, five for a birdie and 10 for an eagle.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
 
PIRATES ARE TRAILING
 GIANTS BY M POINTS

Boston Drives Pittsburgh Out of First Place - New York Trims Cards -- Washington Beats Tigers - Athletics Hold Lead By Downing White Sox-In- dians Swamp Yankees-Phlies Blank Reds Brooklyn Noses Out Cincinnati and Browns Bump Red SOX.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
ROIJTS ON TONIGHT

Chicago, July r Sammy Man. dell of Rockford, III, and Folly See- man, New York, lightweight cham pion contenders, meet tonight in ten rounds at East Chicago. Pal Moore and Harold Smith, -pounders, also will go ten rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Totals

x-Batted for Johnson in 9th.
 New York ....,,....,...Ol0 BIO 022- 9 Cleveland ,..........22l slo nx-l7
 Two base hIts-veach, Paschal (2), Fer guson, Burns, McNulty @, Jamieson. Speaker t2), Three base hlts-Gehrig. nugan, Wanninger. Stolen bases-Burns C2). Sacrifices Bengough Fewster. Dou- ble plays-Jones to Gehrig. Left on bases New York S. Cleveland 9. Base on bals--off shaute 1, Jones B. Ferguson 4. Struck out-hy Shaute 5, Johnson 1. Hits off Jones 8 in 3 (none out in 4th). of Caldwell In 1-3, (none out in Sth), off Ferguson In 3 2-3; off Johnson 1 In l. Passed hall---Bengough. Losing pitcher Jones. Umpires-Connolly and Evans Time-2;22.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NEW YORK
Tals

Y. Uafrcd for Schmidt in 9th.
 &, Lou,s ................o0 41N o0o-5 New York .............02l 19O 01x-7
 Two base hits-shtnners southworth, Three hase hite-Lindstrom, Blades. Home uus-KcNy ,N. lIornsh" Sacrifi"es- sout}tvmth Ta'rcn, Snyder. Double ua,s s-Iomsty, Topor'er and Bottoml"y; rhtrners, lIornsny, He'll, Toporcer and Eoueh. Left on bas"s-New York 5, St. Louis Base un hnlls-on Dean 1, off l'nrm |. Strurz out-by bean !, by ri,m o.bv sothorou 2 Hits-on Rhem Iq in f. ,nour Ut tn 5th) of sothoron 1 In ( Hlt by pitoher-hy Ehem (Snvderl Losing rrtrner-Rh Rhem. Umrres-Hart and N-.. Tuno-l.Al
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

Two hase hlts-Smth, zielke. Three base hits-Flatow, Hallbach, McKeon, Sacrifice hit-Gibson. Base on balls--off Briggs 1, Oakes 1, Politus 2. Double plav-Praisser to Fields to Sataline. Hits off Qakes In O. off Politis 6 in s, Struck out-hy Briggs 2, Politus g. Hit by pitcher-by Politus Czielke p. Left on bases-Recreations 6, Kensington }. Passed ball-McKeon, Losing ptcher--- Oakes. Umpire-Jack Dempsey, Time i .2S
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Totals 39 II l2 2i
x-Datted for Picinich in Sth. N Batted for Ehmke In 9th.

x-Batted for Picinch in 8th.
 xx-Batted for Ehmke in 9th
 Boston .............,0O1 100 400--
 St. Louis ......,.......2o1 203 2ix-11
 Two base hits-Lamotte Picinich, Sis
 Ter CD. Three base hit-Jacobson. Home mn-Jacobson Stolen bases-Lamotte Robertson. Sacrlfres-Todt C2). Giard. louhle plays-RoGell and Todt. Left on hagcs-Roston 5, St Louls' 10, Base oil balls-of Ehmke B. Giard 3. Van Glider | 1. struck out-by Ehmke 3. Hits-off
 Giard 9 in T, Van Glider 0 in 2, three
 on none out in Sthl. Passed ball-Har- grave Winning pttcher-Gtard. un1pires |-McGowan Owens and Dineen. Time | Al
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
f.ln for Sml'I n s'h. Y ~wp rut when winning ruH red .-Rtttel t.i Tlmp in sth. -. E-n for &rls n sth

n f.r Sfrmer tr s'l
 '. ....,-n 1n5 ll0 n1o o-S
 - nr@ nt1 r51 1-9
 rv, I.-e r..- .t .rc,. 'ii intHa'-' No
 .. Tuna-. Mar,lo't. Ttrse ttze 6i's .ur--. Eruo lun--' IH.' Sld"" la~'s
 v..u. rr.Itr earIIll e--- I72n..lo' rta-r.. ~.l=. Ual.a, r'evs-"rE't 10 ',rr-. t.r G-7ut17n 'ei Moore '' Wright u G,antHam. l.f "H bas's-l"ushuI fr |. ='on E. I.lz, on ball@-nn Evan e. .ar4 StIu.E out-'T Meadows 3. b, E,rarr '. by Ryan ! Hrs-o6 Mead- .r.s n fu 51-7 oT Eremer 2 in fl-3. .r R.ra II in 71-3. off Ramp Q Tn 2-5. ,. 'ta.Iuzrd 'n i-7. of Geu,w'~h in -r.- Ft tv r.trhsr- Meadows fNcl7'1, t.. l.fan.rr tn%,nl Nild Iltrh-Me'- ras Winning rtrlcr-t5suev-rh LoEns rtt rar-Erewer. mr'rNs-Wl son, Rig .sr and Mclaughlin T.mo-. &o
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
A.B. R. II. 20. A n
Total,
-Raf,.l for R,4.r. ln aN.

FhuadelpA'a .-o o2p ""3-l2 Chicago =. .oUl Qo@ 0"l- 8
 Two ho-. nr--.IrmoNs ,2J, Miller Three ua-e It'--la... ulir's-l-rmol Harris ,-J. H.N.. uoun,. Ilate- Galloway to Dykes o 'o0.e 5 NeIi 'o 'o'anz, -reely to Ia,.s tp -.soIv. lrtt on hasc- Phuad~,pta 1. 'IM1-n H. B1-c on ralls-oG Htllr-- 2, r" Lyons .. off 'ou- ncIly 2. on T.,.is Suun ouf -Iv Crnnouy B. '" U4ul-- ir lH'."r, |. Hrs-on T-."s 2 W .-I of rmr'lIy 5 5ln4l.'. o9 l,....ro { m 3. Wrd pr,ra Ivors D-l I.a.o- ra' .uer-Ia 5na. tm- lsres-orv-H~ ft't.H,'d a"I Ns'-'i Tina '"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NEW 1nrN

Pas hal Ward -h .......
 Nsa,h. r' ........ n Ters.f v .-,.-... G,brfE 'h ...,., IrEAr -.,.-. urrEnHE. .-.,. 1T arna art- .g .... 20-Er FEgFus.r. .-,.,' H ~sIiWen ....1 |" 7-hrgrr ~tant=
 TstL-s 4 l-
 CLEN.. .,rEI
 An E H Is t f--eteEo- {. 7 Nulty rf ....E n Speaker, cf ...,,,,.6
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
cINLINNATl

AZ E H 20. A E Fohro. zh ss ......5 . a srrh. f ........4 Q -lsh z ...-......s
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
V AaHIELTl&
t.Ll 'Lti

AH K H 70 A. l.. 'rtrrE. HourE. "tnRo. q J-tu g' ..-, Fel0.4@ ...... Eluc, IT, .... II Tavrueg. .-..-.. NlEnry. ..-.--. F1ssl. ...,,,-. Woodap ..., White. ? -.,.-, Doyle .-..-.
 N7rus ..--.-..' <nur ..--- FnUke r.- ....... 1arr,rE"..
 To'aH- --Ta.t. ! rrt ?. ....
 .-7-T.t'.I ... H-.'.. |.
 E-Ptr... ..
 Two .'a- j.. .. .a-- .'. sI.%7.. ......... '... .o i's.z--a. Iars 2. .. ." .. h'.. Ur.s tD Judr, rt'.s '. ...'- .. IHss.. no. '' Ha.r- f. '..-. r7....~ 2. .' t:-lr-. fo ETue t.'- '..-.-N.. .'n . ratrat 7 e... Whrs.t l. H... E.t.,.. n
 T.3w.-r-
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20

in social entertainment. Pres
ent were eleven members of
the class and two visitors.
Mesdames Kate and Lee A.
Holt accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dudney and Mrs. B. A.
Hartsfield to Ashdown Thurs
day.
Rowton; his mother, Mr.. Row.
toms sister, has recently re-
ceived her fourth stroke or
paralysis. Mr.. Johnson was
here Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Mayme Of Hugo,
Okla, arrived in town Wednes-
day night on visit to her sis
te~, Mrs. r. L. Byers.
The Parent t-Teachers' Associ-
alton will have a special meet
ing Monday afternoon, Feb. %.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Miss Sallie Horton enter
tanned her Sunday School
class at her home Tuesday
evening. After business
session, the evening was spent
Mrs. Leila Booke~. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Lothrp and son and
Mrs. Walter Simms, of Texar-
kama, and Mrs. jamie Johnson
Harrison of Flagstaff, Ariz,,
motored over from TeXarkana
Sunday, spending several hours
with Washington friends. All
ere former citizens here.
p9lIsh puomp9H 9!XoH SIM
relssi%es in Hope Sunday.
Nice, fat mackerel at Ellis
zoe, two for 35c.
Read the TELEGRAPH.
Mrs. Augusta A. Charles OF
Chicago is visiting relatives in
Columbus, Terarkana and 9TH
er Arkansas points. She came
over to Washington Tuesday
night, accompanied by Mr.. Ches
Stuart and Mrs. j. A. William
son, to see her brother, County
Clerk C. c. Stuart. Mrs,
Charles before her marriage
was Miss Zenobia Stuart of
Columbus.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20
JakajoneS

R. F. D. l, Feb. 1S.-Mr
Thomas and Harland Morton
spent Saturday evening with
Mr. .Jeffus.
NJ. Troy Jeffus is visiting
Mr.. Clifton Martin near Hope.
Mrs. H. w. Timberlake and
Miss Odell Jeffus attended
preaching at Blevins Sunday.
Mr.. H. w. Timberlake has
been on the sick list the past
week.
Mr.. Luther and Johnnie Shap-
ley and M. D. Jeffus and son,
Troy, motored to Washington
Saturday evening.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20
~ SS "a
~ @M "
. local Happenings

AC'ron Jean Of San Antonia,
Texas, were guests oi Mrs lee
A. Holt Wednesday afternoon.
Druggist M. S. Bates made
a business trip to Hope We'd
nesday.
Rev. Eppinett of Arkadel
phia preached at the Baptist
chaurch here last Sunday
morning and evening. Rev.
Stanfll, the pastor, was kept
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20

Mr.. j. F. Dugger visited
Hope Wednesday.
Mr.. Bob Levins went to Hope
Wednesday on business.
Miss Sadie May of Bodcaw
is visiting the family of E. N.
May.
Mesdames Harry and Lyle
Moore and Miss LAME Haw.
thorne, of Hope, and Mrs.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20

away because of the serious
illness of his baby.
Mr.. Lee A. Holt of Louann
spent the week end with his
family here.
WANTED: Farm hands at
once. See A. N. Stroud, r. F.,
D. /, Washington.
Messrs. l.. F. Monroe and K.
w. Patterson made a trip to
Hope Wednesday.
Mr.. G.. 7. King of Deaney-
vile is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. j. H. Atkins.
Miss Helen Purdue Of Hope
spent Friday night in the city,
the guest of Mrs. Kate Holt.
Messrs. T. B. Haworth, M. A d.
Connally and Nelson Frazier
motored to Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. A. j. Hunter Of Amity
visited her sister, Mrs. E. N.
May, from Friday till Mon
day.
Mr.. w. H. Mack and family
of Texarkana spent Sunday
with the family of Mr.. E. N.
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Conway
Jr. and little son, of Hope,
visited relatives in town Son
day,
Mrs. Willie Stroud of Ar
kadelphia is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Bearden.
Dr.. Louis C. Bernays, the
Little Rock Optician, will be
at Bates Drug Co. store Thurs
day, Mar. 5.
Mrs. E. f. Turner returned
home Wednesday afternoon, af-
ter spending a day or so in
TeXarkana.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Monroe
spent Sunday in Murfreesboro
with Mrs. Monroe's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. j. E. Gold returned
home Thursday afternoon, af-
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
w. Ables, at Texarkana, for
ten days.
Miss Ruth Jines, agent at
the Missouri Pacific station
here, visited homefolks at Ho-
man Wednesday.
A. V. Ainsworth, formerly
of Route 2, was in town We'd
nesday. Mr.. Ainsworth is
salesman at Texarkana shoe
store.
Mr.. B. F. Johnson of Waldo
is giving all the attention he
can to his uncle, Mr.. Wash
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20
MRS. J. p. WARDLOW PASSES
AT RIPE AGE TO REWARD

Mrs. J. P. Wardlow of
North Hampstead County,
near McCaskill, died at her
home Tuesday at the ripe age
of rs.
The funeral and interment
took place at the Harris ceme-
terry Thursday, with the Rev.
w, H. Stingley of Washington
in charge of spiritual rites.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20

Civilians and militia at work at
the mouth of Sand Cave, KY, in
the effort to rescue or recover the
body of Floyd Collins, trapped
first in a narrow cavern by a slid
ing boulder for a full week, then
sealed in by cavern as rescue
seemed certain. Insert is 4 recent
picture Of Floyd Collins, made dur
ing one of this previous eSplo.a-
tions. More than 5000 people
visited the scene the second Sun
day of his imprisonment, finally
going into a great hillside meeting,
singing and praying for his rescue.
Washington telegraph., 1925-02-20

BENS.E : GET ~ THE Nknof
WiDE D2A,NlNer CONTEXT
LOOK ~ THE Fun CT
D2kN[lSlG' D]E BEST plCTU2E
M AL TtiG UNITED STATES
AND CANADA -rs Is 8IG
Es2lZE5 10 GE AWARDED.
B.G LEAGUE G,ASEeALL GLcVES
EET5 hN,O CALLS . CONTEST
OPEN TO ALL 8OT5 8 10 HaS
IUgT LE 1W 4 PlCTiJR5 or CID
r-p" l.] TlAg5 COMO Az MAKE
pVA LhySA CEAL HARD - DRAW
LkpeEe 1lAAN REPRcoocEO HERE
pGhNsl 'gisD p.2q" Nv ANN P5SgTIoA-
WQrrE NAME NCD2ES5, AaE AID
TELL. 10 was. rirto 'aE GLOVE
OF Bat YcD Ns-NT d NcO A2E
NnNNE2. Gs7SD ( -,2f TFlfs PAGER
- AID EC|5 r ~ scil.t WANT 70
YOU CAN SEkD W - NlAAlH
DRAWINGS rs TC,J rtiSt
NEXT WEEK w 80. TIL
YOU WHO Tl4E TiJtaE9 WILL
lsE = NsCaLrS EAc4Iy5 AGTl5IS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

ing was Il social and financia
success. The program Of musi,
and recitation by the young la
dies Of our town was very mucl
enjoyed. The society extends q
vote of thanks to the large crowd
who attended and generously
spent their money until everything
was sold.
Mr.. Theo. Berry took charge of
the ice cream stand while the rush
was on being assisted by Mr.. A j.
Eddy and G. Petersen, which was
very much appreciated by the
committee.
The Womens Club of st. Pat.
rick's church met at the home of
Mrs. NJ. Botich Wednesday, Noy-
ember 18th. Final plans for the
annual Xmas bazaar to be held at
the Community House Saturday
evening, December 9TH were made
At the close Of business Mrs. Bo-
itch served dainty refreshments.
The freighter V. P. Handy is on
the Stuckey ways for a general
overhauling at this writing.
Mrs. G. Keen spent Thursday
night and Friday in Tacoma.
Mrs. Katie Riehm came over
from Seattle to asst with the La
dies Aid sale and was a guest dur
ing her stay at the Claude Peter
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gu!ptil of Sumner
were week end guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Carlson.
Mrs. L. Danielsen entertained
the following guests at her home
over the week end, her Aunt, Mrs.
Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bendick-
sen and small son of Tacoma.
The Ladies Aid Of Dockton will
meet at the home of Mrs. P. Ong-
stad Wednesday, December End
Mrs. DR.. Miller has been con
fined to her home with cold for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Odion Of
Burton spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. Odion's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Nilsen.
Mrs. Ireland, (nee Miss Inge
borg Nilsen), Of Seattle was
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Nilsen, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunich Of Tacoma
are occupying the K. Anderson
home.
j. Danielsein returned to his
home Friday after having spent
a very successful summer halibut
fishing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-27

The Ladies Aid sale, at the
Community house Saturday even