davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

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New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Business SeryTcts Rendered

PAUL zEHLER-roofer. slate. gravel. as. phalt, tin and shIngle roofA New or repairing. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

INFERIOR DEcoRATToNS-fIags, etc Call op our service for socials and we'd dlngs, Eddy Awning and Decorating Co.,. City Hall Place.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

GOOD VALUE Tour chance to buy a good used Ford backed by the reputation Of the largest Ford dealer in north- ern Connecticut. Here are few specials. Many more to choos from.
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New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
DreSsmaking and Millinery

P. ALFRED JOHNsON-excavating grad ing, building. stone and taking out ashes. SO Mil St. Tel. l497-l3.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

BUTTONS AND PLEATING-Ginsbur
 Shop. ls Walnut St. Phone l7Ss. HEMSTITCR-your linens for crocheting
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Hairdresscrs. Masseuse |,

CHIMNEY repairing and general mason and plastering work Work guaranteed
 J. ]. McI.arney. 6S Garden. Phone S9l
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

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New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

NEW BRITAIN TTLING CO., All kindt tile and marble work done promptly Fred Klssinger. Prone East Hampton s47-l2. office at 7SS Stanley St.. New Britain, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

CoNsULT-Neumann sackett about building that shore cottage Estimates furnished. Phone 772-li.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

HEMSTITCHING-pi and buttons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and Turnball, i1-l7 Wallace St. Phone SlSl- VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
NAME PLAYERS
FOR M|DD|ES
ELEVEN
Navy's Material is Abundant
Except for End
Positions

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 81
The following will make up the
Naval Academy varsity football
squad, which will report to Head
Coach Jack Owsley and his assis-
tants at the Naval Academy next
Monday: Backs-Flippin, Shapley,
Hannegan, Forsberg, Born, Cald-
win, Dodge, Hamilton, Banks, Luz
cier, Condra, Broadbent, Albertson,
Littig and Millican. LinesUen-
Lentz, Osburn, Wickborts Eddy,
Truslaw, Edwards, Duborg, Coff-
man, Crosse, Paige, Sullivan. Web
ster, McGarry, Hoerner, Bernstein,
Olsen Rigby, Auchei, May and
Bagdanovitch. Ends-Bernet, Hard
witch, Williamson, Specht and Tay-
lor.
Except for the position of end,
where the material is not as plenti-
full as usual, there will be. num-
Der Of strong candidates for every
position. The. squad is. particularly
rich in backfield material, where
the chief weakness lay last year.
Not only will Owsley be able to
pick a star backfield' at the start,
but there will be plenty of high
grade substitutes.
Hardwick and Bernet look prom
Using for a first section on the
ends, but there's dearth of change
players for those positions, and one
of the first jobs of the coaches
will be to look around for players
who can be broken in as flankers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

That ball is hit in a territory where
the outfielders aren't looking for
it, and of course there's always
the human side to be considered.
But the really good outfiefder, six
times out of ten. knows where a
bali is going to be hit.
If you don't believe it, watch
a good man like Speaker or Cobb
or Charley Jameson and see how
they play differently for different
, batters. and for differently pitched
balls.
And that's what / mean when II
say that straight smuggling never got
anyone an outfielding Job. If you
want to become an outfielder you've
got to learn to hit, But you've got
to learn a lot of other things as
well. You've got to be able to
throw and to run. ~.
But more important than that,
you've got to study the hitters SO
YOU can play for the ball where 1t
is most likely to be hit. Chasing a
ball after it's hit is pretty enough,
but the good outfielder7 plays where
1t is going to come. That's the tip
of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
PoTTSVILLE FANS HONOR
SPARKY ADAMS, CUB

louisville, Pa, Aug. 31.-The
Chicago National League Club de-
feated the Cressona Tigers to
in an exhibition game. A crowd
representing nearly every town in
the hard-coal region was present
and an ovation was given Sparky
Adams. fremont fans presented
Adams with fine gold watch, and
Cressona fans presented him with
shotgun and case.
Adams joined the Tigers, against
whom he lined up today, in 1914.
At that time the Tigers were be.
ginning to carve a widely known
name in baseball, and it was be.
lieyed they would be strengthened
by the addition Of Adams, then
playing with the Newtown Ele-
plants.
Adams made good to such an ex-
tent that he soon went into higher
company. by successive stages GO
ing to the Piedmont League in
Virginia, to the Texas League and
then to the international League,
finally landing with the Cubs, with
whom he is now lead-Off man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
QHORT STUFF q,
y FOR ROOTER ~

The Giants frightened their hold
on second place, but could not gain
on the Pirates in q double bill with
the Cardinals. Zeke BArness pitch.
ing and FEisch,s batting gave the
McGraW men the first game, > TO-
/, but Sothoron gained q to de-
cision in the second.
The Tigers won their seventh n
row to i on the wildness Of
Walberg and Ro1nmei of the Ati1-
Ietics. keeping their own Mr.. Stoner
out Of trouble by staunch support
WIlbert Robinson,s Dodgers turned
back the Reds in d double header,
4 to 8 and 10 to s. The first de-.
bate lasted ten innings. being diss'
rupted by Hargreaves' double. The
nightcap was a free swinging affair.
The Ruthless Yankees rrlanaged
another defeat as q conclusion for
their western tour, hard hitting be
ing Of no avail when combined
with free booting. The Browns
gathered a Z to 6 victory Wan
ninger's three errors helping
Smith outduelled Wingfield and
the Indians made 1t two out sef
three from the Red Sox, to T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
ENTRIES CLOSE.
FOR T|N0N|UM
HORSE SHOW

Entries for the Timonium Fair
horse show, the feature for Tuesday,
September 8, closed with a splendid
list Of high-class horses, which are
now being tabulated..
The display OF thoroughbred
stations is expected to be one Of
the finest ever seen in the State.
and comprises such well-known for.
mer racers as Billy Mclaughlin,
Bunga Buck, Alibi, Iron Duke, Ma
jority, Superillusion, Copper Demon,
Cormac, Roderic H., Duke John, all
of which are located in Maryland
for the benefit of farmers and
breeders. -
The jumping classes are excep-
tionally strong and include perform
ance over the outside course, and
hunt teams both of which are most
spectacular.
In the hunt team class the riders
are expected to turn out in the
uniforms. of the various clubs, the
Elkridge. pink with old gold collars,
the Green Spring Valley, pink with
green collars, and the Hartford, pink
with white collars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
PENN GRNNR0'N
PLAYS AIMED
1T CHICAGO
Only 81 Points Scored Against
Maroon in Four
Seasons

The new system Of offense which
the University of Pennsylvania
football coaches will iI1augurate
this year win have to enbody well
oiled plays in order to score against
the University Of Chicago eleven on
Franklin Field, October "a.
Although the system OF DEFENSE
endowed bv the Red and Blue IN
past wears has received consider
able praise throughout the land,
only eighty-one points have been
scored against Chicago in the PAST
four years. Since 1921, Penn teams
have yielded 241 points to oppon-
ents.
Considering the caliber Of teams.
I in the Western Conference, Chi.
Cages Ii d remarkable record. The
interest in football has increased to
such an extent In the Middle West
that easy teams are no longer
to be found. Every Conference
game has become q championship
contest.
Since aold Man" stagg has been
coach OF the Maroon, a period ct
twenty-five years, he has taught
his forwards to play high on the
defense. This is Ncontrary to Lou
Young's Penn system, which. with
the exception of few innOvatiofls,
has been handed down from the
time OF Doctor. Buck Wharton.
Stages defense. according to-
western football critics, II adapt
able to any style Of Opposition
offense. Since the systems Of Of
tense and defense of Conferences
teams vary more than they do I'M
the East, the Maroong win not be
baffled by the widely differing
system used BY Penn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
WESLEYAN ELEVEN is OUT
TO ITS FIRST PRACTICE

BUCKHANNON. W. Va, Aug.
31.-The twenty-third annual foot
ball training camp of West Vir-
lginia Wesleyan College opens here
today with Coach Cecil b. Ross, a.
Wesleyan graduate, and former
Bob Cat quarterback, in charge.
The initial workout was held at
IS O'Clock, and was to be followed
with a more thorough conditioning
practice at three this afternoon.
Not all of the squad will be present
this morning, but by tomorrow the
entire squad will be in camp.
Coach Ross is being assisted by
Chalmers Ault, former Wesleyan
guard. as line coach and Gale
Bullman, former Wesleyan termi-
nal as tutor for end candidates.
Carl Miller. who will assist Ross
through the season is in charge
of backfield candidates. BuIlman
and Ault will serve on the coach
ing staff only during training
camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

The maximum of power in hit
ting, whether with baseball bat,
boxing glove, tennis racquet, or
golf club, is secured just one
way. 1t is called timing"
We observe the identical prin-
ciple in an automobile engine.
The spark" must be timed"
to arrive at the correct mechan-
ical instant to get the most
power.
It is timing that enables the
golfer to so hit the lighter and
smaller golf ball-without any
running start, so to speak-so
that it will fly farther than the
hardest-hit baseball viii go.
As soon as a player has
learned how to hold his club,
his next problem is how to stand
while addressing and hitting the
ball. All these play 3 part in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
HILLTOP GRID.
CANDIDATES
S|VAPPY
Enthusiasm Is High as Lou
Little Gathers His Gang
at Monmouth

MONMOUTH BEACH, n. IL
Aug. 31.-Every man jack of the
forty-odd Georgetown football play
ers in camp today looked the part
OF a youth thoroughly delighted TO
be alive. Seldom before in the
history of Georgetown gridiron ac-
tivities have the candidates come
to camp SO infused with enthusi-
asln.
Many OF the players are in such
splendid physical trim through
summer work and play that the
business at hand here will be lit
tie more than a topping off. Nick
Busch, star linenan, spent the
summer at hard toll on a merchant
freighter and is hard as iron.
The veterans already here or Elk.
pected to report shortly include:
Captain Jack Hagerty, back; Gene
Golsen, center; George Murtaugh,
tackle; Henry lavish, guard; Nick
Busch, tackle; Charles Comstock,
guard; Harry Hippo" Connaugh-.
ton, tackle; Emmett Foley. end;
Bob Gormlye, back; Lou Meter,
back; Gene eastman, back; Don
Flavin, back; Tony PIansky, pens
tathlon champion fullback: Nc
Grath, end; Saur, tackle; Feather
stone, tackle; Joyce, tackle, AMI
Tomainie, center.
The freshmen on hand or ex-
pected include Grisby, center;
Waite. end and back; Miastrosky,
center; G. Carroll. guard; Mosko,
tackle; Cunningham, end; Tip
O'Neil, end; Buck O'Neil, back;
Dwyer, back; Vuckmanic, back,
Maroney, end; Desmond, tackle; Nc.
Cabe, back; Couisinier, back: Norl,
back, and O'Haren, back. Others
who viii be available are Bremen
and Jenkins for the flank positions;
Coady, Flynn, McLain, Miller and
Smith for the line berths, and Dono-
van, Gilmartin, Farrell, Lawlo.,
Symnasky mad Thompson for the
backfield.
The remainder of the party con.
sists Of Head Coach Lou Little.
former Penn luminary; Backfield
Coach Mike Palm, Penn State star;
Herb Kopf, last years captain of
the powerful Washington and JEFF
ferson machine, who will act as an
assistant to Palm; Fred Sheehan.
captain Of last seasons Georgetown
team, who will be line tutor, and
Bill Kenyon, former Georgetown
flash, who will drill the ends,
Trainer Pike Albaugh and a staff
of managers complete the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

Ills QGdHS THAT Qu1l0 d hum
Der Of commendable citizens will
be left holding the bag and an empty
one, at that.
Sixteen places TO be filled and at
least eight national champions, past
and present, at the barrier ready to
go. The chances are excellent that
an unprecedented number of form
flip flops. starting Immediately and
without further notice.
The qualifying round will be a
twO-day affair, eighteen holes be-
ing scheduled for each. This dis
lance is long enough 10 permit
BODY Jones, playing through cham
piOn, and the seven other ex-
champions Max Marston, Rob
Gardner, Chick Evans, Jesse Gull
ford, w. G. FOwnes, jr., Frances
Ouimet and Jess Sweetster'-tO
show what they have or forever
hold their peace.
I. II they have what is generally
credited to them, only eight places
will be left to the remaining start.
ers, numbering exactly 100, which
means nothing less than a competi.
tive panic. It will be every man
for himself, with women and chill
dren last.
It is quite possible that some Of
the champions may be among those
left at the post, since the rest OF
the field is a highly educated one.
There is no reason to believe, for
example, that George Won Elm,
1924 finaHst, will not be among the
auaIifiers and the same might be
said for D. Clarke Corlsran, the
1924 medalist: Rudy Kneppe-. Dex-
ter Cummings. Harrison Johnston,
Fred Wright and J. Wood Platt, the
sc-called champions nemesis
These are only a few of the
possibilities, however. The Cana
dams have sent down Ross Som.
erviIIe and Donald CarricL, among
others. and both are good enough
for any mans tournament.
Americans. any or all of whom
A few of these include Ira Couch,
JJhn G. Anderson, w. H. Gardner.
Jim Manion, Fred Knight, Roland
Mackenzie, Eddie Held, Reggie
Lewis, Ellsworth Augustus, George
Hoffner, r. A. Stranahan, Buck
Wittemore, Jack Mackie, Clarence
Wolff. Harold Weber, Lee J. Chase,
w. NJ. Reekie, Keefe Carter, G.. r.
Lamprecht. F. C.. Wattles and so on,
ad infinitum.
1t will be like trying to throw a
bucket Of water through knot hole
at fifteen paces-only a thimbleful
will reach the other side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
STANCE AND TIMING

timing. Chance will never cease
to play a part in golf, but II
the player has no particular and
set manner of stance, he cam
not be certain of anything at
all from his shots.
The stance must not be. al
lowed to vary with impulse, but
must be arrived at, definitely,
and then be adhered to clear
down the course. Each player
will have to adapt the standard
stances to his particular build
to his comfort. It takes some
players years of mediocrity in
playing before they discover
that an improper stance is hold
ing them back.
With your stance right you'll
soon get your timing correct.
And what joy is greater than
long, straight ball-the result
of timing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

c0mpani0nable, for he too began
hitting the high spots. Mcleod
and VIII Burlx, son Of the former
congressman from Pittsburgh, were
paired against STEVENSON and w.
v. BabcOck. Freddy's team won
easily.
With Mackenzie and Dunphy
and Houghton shooting excellent
golf, there is every indication of
Washington having a man In the
qualifying list. Walter r. Tucker
man, Of Burning Tree and Chevy
Chase, sent in word that he would
be unable to play.
Practically no training Is being
done by any of the District players.
They all are turning in bright and
early and they are watching their
diet carefully.
I'm a bit afraid of my tee shots
and my putting yet" Roland said
today. I'm going to hit balls un-
til / have to go off. II can get
through today, I'll be sailing
nicely" "
Roland claims the course changes
almost hourly, according to the
weather conditions. A hot sun
shortens the holes, he said. The
tenth hole was a drive and brassie
in the morning, and a drive and
mashie in the afternoon.
While Oakmont has somewhere
in the vicinity OF 200 traps and
bunkers, Dunphy and the rest of
the Washingtonians believe it is
a very fair course. you cant
make a single mistake and get
away with it, Dunphy stated. eff
your tee shots are straight, they
won't get into trouble, though all
day Sunday my shots were trick
ling off the fairway. The green's
are fast and tricky, but they are
true"
No one has ever really counted
the bunkers in this course. They
sent out q young man to count
them, and his chrildren came in
from the ninth tee after burying
the pater. There Is no spot on
is not pehalized seriously.
Taking cue from this, our
young men stepped into sundry
traps, dropped numerous balls, and
learned how to get out with the
least damage. Mackenzie says that
If the ball is in a furrow at right
angles to the tee, an explosion shot
is the order. II the pill rests
otherwise a scoop shot. requiring
the touch Of a pickpocket. is neces.
sary. He says he Is unhappily hit.
ting too long ball and the easier
he hits the farther it goes. Rain
will slow up the course and keep
Stevie's ball in the fairways.
The Washington delegation is the
largest visiting crowd. Many Colum
bia members are there to root for
| their pals. The Reverend Cole and
his son Charlie are reported on the
way. Jim Preston, Of the Senate
press gallery, Is here.
Starting time and pairings for the
| Washington players are:
940-Stevinson and r. B. Wepp
ner. of Pittsburgh.
11:25-MacKenzie and w. H
Gardner. Of Buffalo.
1:30-Dunphy and Rudy Knepper
| of Onwentsia.
2:45-Houghton and J. T. Schiap
pacasse, Of Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
BABE TELLS OF SCIENCE IN
PLAYING OUTFIELD
Bv BABE RUTH

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK. Aug. 31A lot of kids figure that
any good hitter be made into outeder
That's the bunk -
fairly good hitter That's
where the good gathers lot OF hitting strength
fellow the plate the
ball Of the lot and then doesn't that he'll be
outfielder.
You might just every
pitcher lefthander six eeo tall is first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
August 81. 1924.

washington had taken two
straight from the New York
Yankees and routed them from first
place when the Griffs hit a snag.
It was Waite Hoyt. Despite the
fact that washington made eleven
hits off Hoyt, this pitcher was we'll
nigh unbeatable. The Grfffs
couldn't hit him in the pfnches and
finished the day with one run, to
their account. which was one too
few to win. The Yankees got only
five hits off Ogden, but scored two
runs.
The Yankees victory put them
one game and half behind the
Griffs.
Here's how they stood:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
What An Improvement!

Walter Ruether, the Griffmen' S
star southpaw, was getting the
bumps last season at this time,
with Brooklyn. He had won only
six games and dropped thirteen.
For Washington this season he
has won sixteen games and lost
eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

Goslin's single to center. BY that
time Connally was done and three
passes forced Goslin over with the
fifth run of the inning. Ruel
forced Peck, ending the slaughter.
The Sox added a couple of runs
in their ninth on a single by
Spencer Harris and Mostil's triple
to right, but nobody cared much.
The game was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
5TERDAY
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN8
individual Leaders

Hornsby. y Cardinals. "a: Williams,
Browns. %; Meusel. Yankees, 2S:. Hart
nett, Cubs. "a: Simmons, Athletics, IS;
Fourier. Robins, 21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

Playing the outfield> is a science
just as much as playing the infield
or pitching. You've got to be able
to run and you've got to be able
to throw as we'll as to hit. But
that's only part of it. The real
secret of a good outfielder is an
ability to size up hitters-to study
batters to know where they will hit
a certain ball.
Fellows like Iris Speaker. for
instance, know every hitter i'm the
league. When Iris is In the field
and a fellow like Ken Williams
comes to bat, for instance, IL the
pitcher throws a curve low and
outside iris knows where Will
Iians hits that sort of ball nine
times out OF ten. II it's fast
one inside, he knows where that
one will be hit.
If pitchers could put the ball
right where they want it TO go,
every pitch, good outfielders would
be on the job to- make every catch.
But, of course, they can't. Some
times they plan to throw low inside
ana the bal goes high outsida'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
BOBBY JONES AND SEVEN
EX-CHAMPS STRUT
Ry DAVIS ]. WASH

PITTSBURGH, Aug 31-The first Of two-day medal test to
determine qualifying national golf champion
ship will get today at the Oakmon Country Club and
nghtfa will be much weeping and waing and
CRASHING Of the neor called but few answer the
rounds Of Wednesday to Saturday inclusive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
GRIFFS ON WAY HOME in
CHAMPIONSHIP STYLE
n LOUIS a. BOUCHER

PITTSBURGH Pa Aug sIThe world champion Grifdmen ars
line They closed their last series in the West yesterday Chicago
Thirty remain to be played and only eight Of them
Griffith Stadium. in Philadelphia week and
il at the tai-end of September. ri s#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
Done Like Chan.ps

{
1Batted for McNeely in seventh.
BRAN for yeach in seventh.
Slated for Connally in ninth.
Washington. ....... 90 10 % O5-s
Runs-s Harris (2). Rice. GosIin.
SEVERED, Ruel, Ruether, Marberry,
Adams. Mostil ca, Davis. Barrett.
Hooper, Spencer Adams Errors--Bar-
rett, Kamm Two-base @hits-Sheely,
Falk Rice. Three-b base hits-Mostn,
Hooper, Rice. Sacrifice hits-Davis.
McNeeIy Lyons Marberry. Stolen base
-~.Marberry Double Plays. Harris
to Peck to J.eHarris Left on bases
washington 3: Chicago, z. Bases on
baIls-Off Ruether, q; off Lyons i; off
Connally, 4; off BaIlou, l. Struck out
BY Lyons. l.: by Connally. l.. Hits-Off
Lyons. (none out in seventh when re-
lieved by Connally(: off Ruether, in
Is innings; off Marberry. in la
innings. Winning pitcher-Marberry.
Losing Internationally. Umpires-
Moriarty. HEidebrand and Rowland.
Time-2:1O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
Totals.


Three straight victories over the
White Sox marked the come back
of the Griffs in Chicago. They
trimmed Ted Lyons. to s, in yes
terday'S final contest before some
35, 600 fans who saw a, close battle
till the ninth when the Champions
exploded a bomb under the enemy,
scored runs and ran away with
the victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31

Dutch Ruether pitched pretty
good ball but was yanlked i'm the
eighth when the SOx became too
fresh with his stuff. Marberry
had two out in the ninth when
his arm went to the bad and
young BallOu faced the last two
SOx successfully.