davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
Spring Tonic
For Golfers
As Prescribed by Jock Hutchinson

In putting, the first thing to do
is to line. up the shot, giving a care
full eye to the green to determine
just how far or slow 1t is. When
this is done you will know where
you want to hit the ball and how
hard you want to hit it,
Next comes the stance. Place
the ankle OF the left foot on a line
with the ball. slightly farther away
from the ball than the right foot.
Two-thirds of the weight OF the
body should be on the left foot.
Two-thirds OF the control OF the
club is giving the right hand, the
left being used to steady the club.
When the stance has been taken,
line the ball and hole up once more
and then start the blade of the put
ter back straight from the ball.
Don't hurry that back swing and
don't hurry the forward swing. Do
not be in q hurry to hit the ball.
Make the stroke evenly.
In missing short puts first see
that the grip is not too tight. You
need more relaxation Just when
the tendency is to tighten UP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
Billy Evans Says
UNUSUAL CASE


Every now and then major league
baseball offers a perplexing prob
lem that is wellnign impossible.
The case Of Dutch" Henry, south
paw, is a glazing example. Henry,
for several years the property OF
the Brooklyn club of the National
League, was recently traded to In
dianapolis for the veteran Jess
Petty.
In the minors, Henry has always
been sensational performer. For
some reason he has never been u
consistent winner in the big show.
Henry was originally dug up by
Lee Foil, then in charge of the St.
Louis Browns, but was allowed to
drift elsewhere.
During the past two years he has
been sent to the Southern Associa-
ton by Brooklyn on option. Getting
chance to work regularly he was
the big noise in the south each year.
As ] recall it, one season he won
something like 20 and lost only four
games, while last year the figures
resembled 10 wins and only two
defeats.
MINOR STAR
Thus in 36 games in the south,
Henry has pitched better than 300
ball. Had he not been the property
OF the Brooklyn dub, major league
scouts would have been fighting for
his services with fat checks as their
weapon.
Despite such a phenomenal show
ing, Brooklyn before the opening of
the season shunts to the minors a
most promising yOungster for fad
ing veteran.
The fact that Brooklyn needs
pitching to be up there, plus the be-
lief Of Manager Robinson that
Petty's long experience best fits him
TO Jump in as regular, no doubt
actuated the shift.
While looking the Brooklyn club
over at Clearwater, Fla, had a
long chat with Henry. He didn't
appear quite satisfied with his berth.
Perhaps that had something to do
with the trade.
Henry told me that it was the
management belief that his fast
ball wasn't good enough to get by
in the majors, but he doesn't think
that way about it.
He believes that regular work
rather than pitching to batters in
practice is the thing he needs most
to prove his worth as big Lacquer.
II Henry goes as well in the Amer
lean Association as he did in the
south. indianapolis is going to get
big money fer the young man this
fall.
MENTAL HAZARD
Why Henry has failed in the ma
u A---~s - 4SH~r-p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
MUM LOSES
MAT TITLE
TO VETERAN
Stan Zbyszko Has Easy Time
With Giant; Takes Match
in Straight Falls

Philadelphia, April 1G. - Stanis-
lans Nbyszko, of New York, last
night regained the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title which he
formerly held 10y defeating Wayne
(Big) Mum, Kansas City giant, in
two straight falls.
The first fall came in minutes
II seconds and the second in 4
minutes, 50 seconds. In pinning
NUNS shoulders TO the mat the
frs. time ZbysZko used forearm
hold. The second time he employ.
ed a forearm and hammer.
After the bout club physicians
who examined Mum said that he
was suffering from acute tOnSliti.'
and that he had tainted during the
intermissiOn between the first ant.
second falls. The doctors said he
had no fever when they examined
him before the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
NORTH DAKOTA
GRID CAPTAIN
is INELIGIBLE

Fargo, April l6.-Dan Smith of
Grand Forks, captain of the 1925
University of North Dakota foot
ball team els ineligible for next
falls play according to an an
pouncement made here today by
Wallace "Litz' BUSINESS of Moor
head, who is handling the Flicker
tail gridders this spring while
Head Coach Paul Jones Davis is
devoting his time to track
Smith faile>! to pass sufficient
hours the first semester and left
school. He will not return next
fall according to a wire from
Coach Davis last night.
Election Was Surprise
Smith has been a substitute
guard on the Flicker squad for two
years and his election last fall to
the 1925 captaincy came as dis
tinct surprise to North Dakota fol
lowers. No man has been elected
to fill the ca0taincy at Grand
Forks as yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
The Nut Cracker
By Joe Wnlianis

IVY Is
The 3472 different varieties of
flowers displayed recently at the
Cleveland show did not Include the
highly ornate and not altogether
unbea utiful 'caulifower possessed
by Mr.. One Punca, OGoofty. ~
~ - . !
Eddie Collins conducts q base,
ball school for his White Sox play
ers and being fine base runner;
Mr.. Collins. it may be presumed.
illustrates his lectures with slides.
Pepper Martin. the New York
bantamweight, has been suspend
ed for biting. 49,. His altbt, we
hear, was that he. supposed he was
attending a collegiate dance. z
We are surprised to hear Mike
McTigue has been laid up with u
busted right hand. !. 1T had been
our impression Mike never used
his hands in fighting.
Ty Cobb insists the Tigers won
the pennant for the Senators last
year. 49,. .Ty Is rapidly riyalling
Nick Altrock as humorist.
One reason why the jury found
Chapman, the mail looter, guilty,
perhaps. was that he confessed in
advance to haying brains.
The reported offer of $l.5OO,O0D
by one Jack Curley for Dempsey.
Wills match at least explains what
became OF all those old German
marks.
We see by the papers that Mfr.
Cullop, the second Babe Ruth, has
been canned. IA the village
store-keeper used to say, Demand
the original, accept no substi-
tutes."
John McGraw says he wouldn't
have a player on his team that
had to be petted. 1t is very
clear John doesn't care for pet
ting.
Another nice thing about the
warm weather is that 1t silences
the guy who bragged all winter
about taking an Ice col1' plunge
every morning. -: 'nc',
sffj %.,,;|.'
They say all things are perfect
in Utopia. =. But wen bet even
there the umpire who boots one IN
q pinch has to be escorted OF tho
field by cops. -. :
GAS IS QUICKER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
PRISON TEAM
PLAYS SUNDAY
Champs to Meet Speedy
jamestown Club

With every man in top form and
ready for the seasons campaign, the
Prison ball team will lift the base
ball lid in Bismarck Sunday after
room with game with the speedy
Northern Pacific Shops-Craft club of
jamestown. The contest is schedul-
ed to get underway at l:l5 p. IN.
Manager Orton of the Prison Slug
gers has had his athletes out for
practice every day for the past two
weeks and the men are in great shape
for the opening battle of the season
The Prison team is stronger than
last years aggregation that laid
claim to the state championship and
the Prison tossers are out to grab
the title again this year.
Sundays game is expected to be a
close and hard fought struggle. Both
teams are confident of victory and
each is anxious to start the 1926
campaign with a victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
MAROONS TRY
BOTH ENDS OF
TITLE LADDER

BY NEA Service
Chicago, April 16.--Chicago has
the rather unique distinction of win
ming one Big Ten title and finishing
at the bottom Of the heap in another
over q period of few months.
Last fall the Maroons copied the
football crown by q narrow squeak,
three tie games aiding greatly in
putting the Stage team out in
front During the winter, however,
things were a bit different for the
basketball quintet was. a trailer
right from the very start, all but
falling out Of the bottom Of the
conference.
The most, sensational feat of the
cage season was the unexpected de-
feat of Michigan by single point.
The Maroons had been rated an out
side choice, but up and did it,
nevertheless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
FIRST FIGHT FEATURES

BROOKLYN, April ia fist fight
between Jacques Fourier, the
Dodgers hard hitting first base
man, and Coach Benny Myers OF
the Phillies marred Brookyn's 6 to
victory over Philadelphia. Four
nier said after the game that My
ers had insulted Pitcher DaZzy
Vance in yesterdays contest and
today turned the verbal attack up
on him. Several blows were struck
before the men could be separated
by Empires and players.
r II E
Phila ..... 1O01110 0O-4 s 0
Brooklyn .OO1 03OO 2x-6 Is 4
Ring, Belts and Henline: Ehr
hardt and Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

jOrs in his three or four trials still
remains a mystery. ] am inclined
to think it can all be traced to lack
of confidence. In the minors, Henry
is positive he can win easily, and
does.
When he joins the majors, instead
Of being looked on as a star he is
used as batting practice and relief
pitcher. The oddity of the situation
destroys the proper mental attitude
that has always made him a star in
the minors.
Baseball has had many cases such
as that of Henry--big stars in the
bushes who have never quite reached
in the majors. Usually lack OF con-
fldence made most OF the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

chased by Cubs for 1922 season.
Traded last winter along with
Grantham and Neihaus to Pirates
for Maranyille. Grimm ant! Coo
per. tr
Outstanding Feats Won 16
games and lost 8 in 1923. Fieiiied
1000 same season, accepting 81
chances in 80 games. 81 ,..f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
Brief Sketches
OF Big Stars
VICTOR ALDRIDGE
Pittsburgh Pirates
RiCht.Handpd Pitcher

Born-lndian Springs, Ind. Oct.
25, 1894. =
Major League Career Il Pur
chased by Chicago CUBS from In
dianapolis, American Association
in 1917 Entered navy in 1913.
Sold to Los Angeles, Pacific Coast
League, following year. Repur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
DRAKE RELAY GAMES
ONE OF BIG EVENTS

One Of the biggest events Of the
early outdoor track and field season
will be the Drake relay games to
be staged at Des Moines, Ia, on
April 24-25. This carnival annually
brings together the cream of college
athletes. And the affair this year
promises to be bigger and better
than ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
REDS AGAIN
I TRIM CARDS
Pirates and Dodgers Wiz
Second Games for Race

Cincinnati. April Cincinnati
made it two straight from st. Louis
by winning the second game of the
season, 4 to 2. Hornsby got his
first hit of the season, line single
to right field, in the fourth inning
and followed with triple in the
eighth.
X II F.
ST. Louis 100000 OO-2 6 :,
Cincinnati 0000x-4 8 |
SOtherOn, Day and Gonzales
LuQue and Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
PIRATES WIN 81

Chicago, April 1G. - Pittsburgh
hit Chicago's pitcers OPPORTUNITY
behind bases on balls, and defeat
ad the locals. to 4. Consecutive
homers by Ems and Wright were
features. Meadows held the Cubs
to one hit until the seventh when
he weakened.
r II f
Pittsburg ..O3130 O100-8 l3 .
Chicago 100 00OO3 If 4
Meadows, Morrison and Smith:
Cooper, Keen, Bush, Brett and
OFarrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
CHICAGO SWATS DETROIT

Detroit, April 1G.-Chhugo won
the second game of the series from
. Detroit, . to q, seventeen Detroit
players making the attempt to stop
Collins youngsters. Six were De
trOit pitchers. Shelley again led
the visitors offensive, his three
Dagger in the second starting Chi
Cages offensive.
II II J.,
Chicago 02O0O-9 10 /
Detroit 80 000O0'5 U-6 ii q
tkoDertson. Connally and Schalk ;
White hill, Holloway, Moore, StOn-
er, Cole, Johnson and Passler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

Look carefully, folks, for You NAV
be glancing at the future king OF
the heavyweight sector. He's
Richard Shelton, real cowboy
from the planes of Texas, and
hopes to get crack at the title
now held by Dempsey, the giant
killer. Shelton is six feet five ant!
weighs PHI pounds. He's reputed
to be remarkably fast, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburg g.; Chicago 4.
st. Louis =; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 4; BROOKLYN 6
New York |; Boston |. tG;me call
ed in third, rain.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NVTNIVNN NN''VJN IN HUN
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Milwaukee, at Louisville.
Kansas City ut lndianauolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

Two of the best bets on the Gin
cinnati club are the oldest play
ors in point of service on the team.
Captain Eddie ROush and Catcher
Ivy Wingo. ROush has been in the
majors continuously since 1916
and Wingo since 1911.
Rousa, despite HIS many years aoe
service, Is still the National
Leagues best Outflelder, while
Wingo has few superiors back OF
the plate.
They form the Reds board sof
strategy with Manager Hendricks:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

The Cincinnati Reds boast the
only two all-Hayana pitchers in
the major leagues in Adolfo Luque,
veteran star. and Pedro Dibut
promising, youngster, who got
away to q. good start in the Ma
tional League last season. .
Manager Hendricks Ia positive
Dibut has the markings OF as. great
q pitcher as Luque. And that, by
the way, is praise aplenty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 8; Detroit 6.
Washington 3; Ne@ York 9. Call
ed account darkness in sixth.)
Boston 3; Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland at St. Louis, ram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
As TAKE SECOND

Philadelphia, April IL. - Phila'
de!phia made it two straight over
Boston, playing Between the show
ers. and winning, , TO 3. Gray
EproyCl an enigma to the Red SoX
and in the last four innings hello
them hitless. FlagStead had his
second home run in two days in the
third inning. Simmons also had "A
,circuit blow
II II f.
Boston 2OOOO-3 =
Phila .....l 2OlOl X-5 Is l
Fullerton, Ruifing and Picinich;
,Gray and CGchrane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
Sports
SENATORS COP
FROM YANKEES
Athletic Wins Another and
Chicago Trims Detroit

New York, April lG-TCm Zach
larry pitched the worlds champion
Washington club to a 5 to 2 vic
tory over the New York Yankees in
ia game which was called on ac-
count of darkness at the end of the
sixth. A heavy rainstorm delayed
1.-THE start for half an hour. Sam
Jones was driven from the box in
the second when the Senators tai
HE'D five runs.
II III l..
Washington .05 0000-5 6
New York. 900 % q l
Zachary and Ruel; Jones, Pen
mock and O'Neil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

GAMES TODAY
National Lk4AGUE
st. Eouis at Cincinnati.
Pittsbufg at ChicagOs
New York ct Boston.
Phil1delphi at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 1T st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston At Philadelphia.
Washfnton at New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
Acabe Con ell
Reumatismo

A las cuarciones de reumatismo
obtenidas con ell elixir de Leonar-
di para la Sangre" Sc les ha la
mado "milagros" por aquellos que
han visto las cuaraciones casi inn
posib.es que esse maravll,oso re-
medic La realiZado.
III reumauisnto es una enferme-
dau de la sangre y no puede curarse
N ertras .exista cualquier veneno
reumat co en- las venas La pr-me-
ra dosis de Elixir de Leonard pa
ra la Sangre" comienZa a elm mar
dc Ii Sangrp toda I,attfeuia de acido
III co las demas impurezas Venc-
nosas que causan reumatismo.
Produce y aunenta la sangre roja
y rica y de esta manera se da nue.
va vida Y vigcr al siseema. Para
las iaer~unas de edad este rcnedio
es espec alnente valioso, dcvolvien-
doles su energia Y vitalidad y dan
doIes salud Y fuerza. Para los ca
SOS cronicos de Reumatlsmo, Ca
tarro, Afecciones Escrofulosas, En-
venenamiento de la Sangre, UIce-
ras otras enfermedades de la
Sang9e ell elixir de Leonardo pa
IA la Sangre", es un especifico.
Insista en- que sea ell Elixir de
Leonardo Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
RIALTO

; El grandioso drama "El Ultimo
Peldaho",
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

predisponfa estos hom5r2s a Ia
poesia, a la leyenda; de frente a
10 incognocible, crearon un me-
die, que ellos les pareci6 bueno
y que al misno tempo encajaba
en- Ia idiosincras.a de su epoca:
Ia pastoril.. No puede existir cri-
torio amplio y es un error tratar
ue ihcluir al evolucionismo dentro
del rnito bsblico, Ia ciencia ha de
ester al margan de los dogmas
religiosos, para poderlo escudri-
mar TODD Q sas anchas. Asi es
5 no de otra manera como Sc pue-
&c negar la verdad pura, pris-
tina va 10 diio Goethe: "iLuz,
mas luz!" Y anadi6 PeIletan: TEL
raurdo marcha!"
Antonio paniagua PICAZ0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
;0UE ES Ell ANUNCI07

La vida la prosperidad ne M
negocio, cualquiera que 81 sea, ae
penden, en- mucho, del annnc1o.
En- este s1glo .donde la iniciAti
va y la competenc1a Sc disputan
Ell campo, el anuncio SUGGESTIVE
constante es arma formidable Que
da el triunfo.
Hay cosas indispensables la
vida de la hpmanidad que requle-
rem propaganda.
IQue lie pedira, pues, las que lie
son necesarias?
Estas exigen que ell anuncio eier-
"a suggestion en- ell amino del PIT
blico, 10 cual no Sc obtiene s;no
por medic de la pubEcidad frecuen-
te y tesorera.
La Casa de Mise y Pallaviciiio.
de la Argentina, destin6 para el
ramo de anuncios cincuenta nil
pesos al afio, y conquisto fama en-
Ell mundo. Creyendose asegurado Ell.
amino, desgraciadamente veleidcso,
del pdblico, reduio aquella canfi-
dad a veinticinco mil. Hecho ell ba-
lance en- junto, resutt6 la Casa con
una disminuci6n de Glen mil Pc
SOS en- sus operaciones anuales.
Bollo ejemplo que dice mucho
Gle Ia preponderancia del anuncio.
Un agricuItor vi6 nm aviso one.
ofrecia un reloj de holsillo; 10 vt6.
en- ell camino luego, en- ma posada.
despres en- Ia Gale y por illtimo.
en- el teatro. Sin distinguir el
horar.o del minutero. compr6 Ell ar
tfculo Y sigui6 copsultando al sol.
su viejol fiel amigo,
Un viaJero desembarco en- Bur
deos y tomo tren para Paris. Cada
dos Kilometres saltaba a sus ojos
un snuncio del celebre chocolate
gue Sc gastaba un million anual en-
anunciar. AL lIegar a Paris, la bo-
ca le saba a cacao. su primer
tableta de aquel chocolate persis-
desembolso fu6 Ell valor de una
Prosperar es vivir.
Luego para vivir hay que anun-
ezs"'-a.'-'''r srv~e~~ y
Anunciar, pues, es vender.
tente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

"el espf'Ttu de datda fomenta
Ia iaFrestigoci6a cientifca q
de ella Sc despreude el pro
greSo"
Tomas Enrique Buckle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
LAS ANTu4LAs

"Los pelgros de un secreto" y
una cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
TEATRO CARRIE
(Pta de Tierra)
IMPERIAL

Leon Mateho en- ell drama "ser
o no Ser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
BEL1oGRAPR

Estreno de una grandiosa cinta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
sEET1MIENTo DE BIENEsTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio Y
dtsgusto causado por ell NAL funcio,
naml@nto del higado y las digestio-
neS oificiles. puede hacerse desapa-
recer de nm modo sorprendentemente
rapid" usando Herhine Desds Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

prlInCras dosis Sc sienten sus bel
cos efectoc que purifican = reg
rizan ell sistema. Limpia ell est6m
hace desaparecer las bills y esp
por ell cuerpo ese sentimiento
bieaestar Y a,sgria que es sien
coIlparero de la buena salud.
rants en- las farmacias y droRue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

Episodios 13 y IA de la serie:
"El Brazo Amarillo
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

New York. Aug 95 tF9 -- The Pirates were generally regarded to- day hs the next champions of the Ea,iona! league They have left New York after taking four out of five games In a crucial series with the Giants thereby almost making the pennant certain.
 Oniy thirty games remain to be playei by McGraw's entry while the Corsairs have th!gty-eight and a long stretch et home. Nothing but a diamond miracle can break the hold of McKechnie's men. on the 1925 bunting. as critics view the situation.
 .ThS 1nal blow dealt New York yesterday by the Pirates, 9 to ., not only left the Giants six games be- hind nrst place but found their de- teEse almost wrecked The inner works cracked in the fifth. An infield fly went for a sacrifice as Cuyler aiole home while Jackson held the ball. Three errors were made on easy chances. Their disorganized as- pect indicated the resignation of the four-time title holders to the pass ing of the pennant from the mast head at the Polo Grounds.
 AS Pittsburgh retired the Giants looked down the standing and saw Cincinnati coming along only two and onehalf games behind. The Reds lost an opportunity to gain more ground yesterday by willing before the brilliant pitching of Graham at Boston, 3 to 2.
 Washington and Philadelphia, separated by only single game at the top of the American standing, both were belted in the west yester- day.
 The leading Senators lost 10 De- troit, IS 10 4. Three Washington boxmen were shelled with sixteen hits by the Tygers. Manager Eddie Collins, on crutches as the result of strained ligament, directed the White SoX to to 1 victory over the Macks. who made only four hits off Blankenship.
 Babe Ruths third home run in as many days failed to rouse the limping Yankees, who lost their fifth straight to Cleveland, to 1. Can Glider blanked the Boston Red Sox, 40, for the Browns, allowing only six hits.
 St. Louis Cardinals, smothering the Philies under a blanket of 29 hits to win twice, 14-5 and GA, frightened their grip on fourth place
New Britain herald., 1925-08-25

Faty OGatty, Hughcy Hutchinson, Joey Fox and Willie Kohler,
 Herman lost ons fight last year and that vas 10 Tony Nacareli for mtr sparrinE partner of Johnny Dundee. The fight was a hard fought battle which took place Tn New York and at tho end of the six rounds, inc decision was given to NacarclH,
 Eaplan's record is just as impress silc and ians in this section are well acquainted with tho proWoss of the champion. His lHtcst fight was with Billy Kennedy Of N'w Orleans in Rayonno, x. ]. and hjs work in this bout vas very impressive.
 kaplan is training at Hanover Park and many fans have been down 10 the Silver City to watch him irain. Herman is training outsid" of Sayin Rock and those who have seen him in action have been impressed with his condition and general appear ancc.
 Both fighters will he required to weigh in al the featherweight limit Of 126 pounds at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon and theirs will be the last Of a four-b bout card.
 The card as it has been announced will start of with Buck Kelly against