davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
' The Associated Press.

By 1he Associated PTeks.
 New York, Sept. 30. - Major league teams are closing the season uneventfully.
 Not a single game was on the schedule today and there was only one game yesterday. The contest, however, restored the determined Boston Braves 10 fifth place through the defeat Of Brooklyn by Philadelphia. Ten rounds in the first four innings off Bureligh Grimes sewed up the game for Fletcher's aggregation, 1o-4.
 Interest tomorrow will turn to the closing struggle of three games between the Browns and Tygers at Louis for third place in the Ameri- can, a peg which Cobb's men held at the close of last season. Detroit must sweep the series to displace Sisler's men, who are now two and one half games ahead of the fourth place Tygers.
 The schedule also calls for Brooklyn and Boston to terminate the race In a fight for fifth place in the National. After a game at Phil a delphia tomorrow, the Robins will return to Ebbets field to meet the Braves on Saturday and Sunday in the final episode of their scramble for the top runs of the second divl- sion.
 The champions of both leagues are called from home for their cer- tain series, although after finishing a four game engagement at Boston starting today, the Washington Sem ators will make their farewell American league appearance In a single contest with the Athletics at the capital on Sunday.
 The Pirates wind up In Cincin- natl with three game series against the Reds starting on Fri day
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WIHS 0NE-DAY TOURNEY
Mrs, (, Fl Sherwood of Scquin Club Is Low 't Meeting of Connecticut Nnmcns Golf Association

Mrs C H ShcrU ood of the Sequtn Golt club Von the prize for the loE net score in the one-daY tournament ot the f'onnecncut Womcn's Colt .association at the Shuttle Meadow club this afternoon, with score of 74, Mrs, Charles Dow ney of tho Sprngd"Il Country club vas th" sinner of the low gross score, with 9U. Nr2 r, R, Stanley of Shuttle McadoW won the rriz" in tho ap- IroaehinE and putting contest.
 The New Haven club defeated tho Shuttle Moado" club. 13 10 {, Tn" members ol thn winning team aro: Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. OwsloN Mrs Elw"r. Nra So"lcy and Mrs. Whitney, The mcmhcrs of the .dcfeatod team ar" Mrs. t'. F. R"n- rctt Miss Katherine Swift. Mrs. Alton Green Mrs. Louis W. Young, Mrs. H. II. reasn and Mrs, r. B. Stant Y,
 4 field of $ entrants competed in ths tournament. 0' h ~'as played oycr the IS hole CC- -..
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Errors mean nothing to him, In pivoting on double plays he is with

Errors mean nothing to him. In pivoting on double plays he is with out peer in the majors,
 In addition 10 his hrill!ance as 3 player, h" directs tho rlar of the Washington cluh with the same ex- cellent judgment
 Pittsburgh ofterS dual com hination at second m thn youthful Eddie Moore and tho tXrrrienced Johnny Rawlings. The inJury re- Cont!N suffered by Rawlings will probably keop him out of the series.
 Moore, who bats and throws right handed came to the Pittsburgh club as a shor'stop. He was used al second. third and th" nuttie1d hy Pittsburgh last war; largely because of his batting
 With tho brilliant Wright at short stop there was no chance for him to break in al that position. When MaranFillo. who played second for the Pirates last year, was traded to the Cubs, inc lig chance came for Moore and he made good on 1t.
 Fonors at second base go to Stan ley Harris of Washington, player and manager extraordinary
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
to youth and playing managers.


 When Bucly captured the Ameri- can league flag in 1924 many close followers of the game were of the opinion that either the team carried Harris through or that he was lucky" But when the series for the world title came, the youth matched wits with one of the game $ oldest and most renowned managers, John J. McGraw of the New York Giants, and the youth won.
 Harris never has been remark able player but there is something about his leadership that attracts veteran and recruit as well as at all times he is prepared to receive and consider the advice of those who com prise the backbone of his club Johnson, Pekinpaugh, Rice and Cos lin. Washington, however, may ex- pect well turned afternoon always from it's second baseman. He is an expert fielder and a dangerous bats man, and has developed into one of the best pivot men of baseball.
 The Senator leaders career began in Pittston, Pa, in 1915, at the age of IS. He is a native of Port Jorvis, N. '. In 116 Hughey Jen- nings of Detroit gave the youngster 8 trial at Detroit. Within a month he went 10 Scranton of the New York state league, and thence to Muskcgon, Mich, where he played third base and had batting record of 1GG.
 Norfolk, Va. had him in 1917, but on May 30 he became a member of the Reading club in the Interna- tional league. He played 70 games and hit for .c50. The following year found him with Buffalo, play ing shortstop and second base In S5 contests and batting for .241. In 1919 with Buffalo he became one of the tnternational's best infelders and increased his hitting figures to .9S2. II was on August of that year that the Senator's obtained him.
 In 1921 and 1922 Harris par ticipated in every game with the Senator's, hitting for .@S9 and .o69. in 1928 he had an average of .282 and in 1924 his mark was .26S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
FROM LAST PLACE TEAM
 TO WORLD SERIES PLAY
George Haas and Ernest Jeancs Go To League Leaders Just In
 Time For Money

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 30--If you belonged to last place ball club in a minor league and the sea son was fast becoming history, you wouldn't think much of any chance 10 take part in the division of world series spells. Now would you?
 Neither did George Haas and Er- nest Tex" Jeanes, left fielder and center fielder. respectively, of the Birmingham Barons, last place club in the Southern association virtually all season.
 In fact, If some one had broached such q proposition to them, they probably would have laughed in his face.
 But with Pittsburgh and Washing ton in the world series next month, these two players will get a slash of the big coin. Jeanes was purchased by the sen- ators and called for duty just in time to have his name added to the eligi- bility role. He has already broken into several games with the Senators and showed up well.
 Haas, nominally the property Of the Pirates all season, also was re- called just before the eligibility date rolled around. He. too, has taken part in several games since rejoining the team.
 Although 1t Is very unlikely that either of the two men will play a prominent part in the series, both will draw down share of the gate receipts.
 Such is luck and life in the base ball world.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
,I,kE.S HoIu-t>-0Nr

Fartforf %trt. "". 1'a'h For'oN of Nov Hri'otn joined tn" hol"-in. enc r1uh ,,et-riay at Goodwin Park uhen tho negotiated tht 17th ho'o on the pubic links ther" 'jth onr stroke He nsod bts driver on th' is3 yard hole. sent ou' low ball that tust grlzo1 tne 'op of tho bunk
 ~ and tho ball rolled. to tne gro"r and loIreI in f., rnn This was th" .,ror,l sr, to hs mod. at tlDo Goo1- rm Park Nohs HntrG this "ech,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
POND HAS WORTHY
 RIVAL IN FOLWELL
New York Giants Coached by
 One of Greatest Mentors in Game

New York. Sept. --Duckie Pond.
 whose All New Britain will battle the New York Giants this Sunday, will encounter worthy coaching rival in Bob Folwell, who is one of the most successful coaches the game has ever known. Twenty years ago Folwell was a smashing half back and captain at the University. Leaving college Folwell immedi- atey took up coaching at Lafayette and It wasn't long before Washing ton X Jefferson captured the quiet hammered coach who with wizard like skill turned out winning elevens. While directing the Presidents squad
 Tolwell quickly made full use Of the forward pass. which at that time was making considerable headway in the Middle West although Eastern coaches were skcptical of the aerial attack.
 The brilliant passing W. & J. team that Tolwell brought 10 New Haven Is still remembered by veteran Yale supporters who recall that the Bull dog managed to win from the Penn sylvanians by the narrow margin of ono point. In that particular en- counter the visitors threw thirty-five passes to Yales four and the Blue managed to win only because of a tumble
 Because of his marked success at ". X J. Folwell was brought to
 Pennsylvania and finally the Navy secured his services. Last season q widely heralded West Point eleven defeated FolWell's Middies only be. cause of the brilliant field goal kick Ing of Captain Garbisch who regis tered all the points in the game.
 Folwell quickly accepted the in vitation 10 coach New York's first
 league team and in the opinion of the famous veteran the Giants arc the greatest bunch of stars ever as- sembled on any field.
 "They are post-g -grad duates of foot ball." says FolwelI, "and their play will astonsll many keen judges who may be doubtful how so many form CT All-Americans and other noted performers can play together" Meeting Tonight
 The management of the All-New Britain Football team will hold what 1 line fans consider very important meeting tonight at which time it is expected that the matter of releasing more players whose work has not been up to scratch during the pres cnt season, will be threshed out. Mike Landers, Hartford boy, was the first to be dropped from the squad. He was given his release following Sundays game.
 Due to the fact that the All-New Britain schedule this year Is one of the heaviest that any team in these parts has ever attempted. it will be necessary for the players 10 be in good fighting trim all through the season, The management cannot afford to brook any tagging or loaf (Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
POOR BASE STEALERS
Brooklyn Dodgers In First o0 Games This season stole Only lI Bases or One To Every Five Games

1rodl;lyn, Sept, &o In th" first 90 games this snaaon Inc Brooklyn nodg, rz stole but l7 bases, or about cne 10 o> nrr five E9Nr--
 nh}ioualv they rato tlr" poorest team on tho raths in iho lrajors to- day. tho Boston Red SoH being n"N with 2l. uoarl@ t"ire as maay as EohhI"'a lad hay" romWled- In those first m fra,a not il Singl" Rrool;l,rito nos ahle to sTtpe more than four sacks
 In the same period of play the Chicaco White So> huns I'D 1 base stealing total of vol 9 hit "'t't than otthor Washington or il'n l'lr- atee did over aruil1r s'r'trh.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
HNNI. LONG DRILL

S'orrA Cop, Sept 30 tF- With the Ne7' York lni1 ersitH gnrF Sht- urdov booming ID as on" of tho stifteef uf their acho1ple, tho Con n"c'1rut Accits went through an otrrr long drn vnstorday afternoon with tho same varsity line-nr that dow nod Wesleyan,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS
SPECIAL, MATCH NrWinEton f1arage.
AutorrptiNr Sa,Pt,
RECKLESS SEX-LYCEI>I

Tonight concludes the Lyconm 5 presentation of q notable double f"a- nro program offering rin Tin Tin in Tracked in the Snow Countrr" and "Tho Reckless SoX," featuring big east of stars headed hy Madse Ro1lamy and Johnni" Walker,
 Tomorrow afternoon starts a new htl). ou" of th" headlinors being 1a9blnc Pat O'Malley in "The Fight ing Cub" and tho other, beautiful Uclonc Chadwick in "Woman Hater."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
RIG DAY WITH WILLOW

Al Simmons, hard-hitting outfeld- CT of the Athletics, had q gala day with the stick in the recent double bill with Detroit. He garnered seven hits in nine times up. including two triples and a double. The swatfest put him in tie for second in the batting columns with Ty Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
RINtn DE DEFEATS

The Dodgers have surely run mic a bunch of defeats of late. The other day they chalked up their eighth consecutive reverse. The Cubs hand ing them trimming. lt looks like Brooklyn is se, to finish in the sec nu,l lil ision this season.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
ON MIIII\n NIRI.L

IIaz"n ru}lrr. Irtsbu,ph's scu,a- lion, has gone on q regular hitting
 prcc. lmrIn2 tac past week he's hren getting ms -four in four' quite ronsiStenIlv. Only tl" other day l" lied the Naholai I"agur rcrord for consecutive snrIi"s, with 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
MICHIGAN DEFENSE

Michigan will no doubt build It's offensive around Benny Friedman, sensational passer. this season. Freidman broke into the calcium glare last fall through his ability to toss lem. He's being slated for the quarterback job.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
WHITE S0x sEAkrtr

In desperate effort 10 pull the White sox out of their protracted slump Eldie Collins recently switched his battle front, placing the veteran Harrr Hooper in the lead off position MosIll nas drQpped 10 sixth position, Thus far the revampsd lineup hasn't brought much success, however.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Manager Stanley Harris is not only one ot the best second -sackers in the business but he's g. crafty pilot as we'll In his first year as a leader he grabbed a pcnnant and world title for Waahing on. This year he Aopos to turn the stunt again.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

step In and close the match, but he, like Jack kearns. was unwilling to admit that lle was prepared to go to the courts to prevent Dempsey from fighting the negro challenger in the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
C,in1nse nf aRrcker,,

Washington Sept 3n tP-stanlev Raymond tBucHy) Harris, g years old, leads his Washington Senators into their second Worlds Series on October : in Ptttsburgh-a tribute
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
IN
 
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS ARE
 CLOSING SEASON QUIETLY

Beats Brooklyn in Only Game Yesterday and Tigers For Third Place-Brooklyn and Boston Fighting For Fifth Place in National - Leagues Close This Week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
hiHlh "' - \ Battcd for Can'rpll in 9th.
ITTT IITIT TT IT I'll tI ! pilIl.AbIgi.pIIiA
Totals

Phttadcplfa ..,.......4o4 900 0qX-l0
 Two base hts-IIculiuG, Harper, Wheat. Stock, Ticrnfr. stolen bhsns-4 Williams. Sacrifices--Pierre. Double plays Sand to rtiberg to l'orseca; Cautrrll to cotean to touruier. Lift on hNEca- Brooklyn 9. PhHedelpna G. Base on )allS--otr Grimes i. off raufrcDl !, off Pierre i. Strucl; out -~ by Grimes l. hr 'romnn 2, hy Ptc,r" [. Hts-oh' Grimes in 4 off ranlre)l Q in {. Wild pitches Grimes I. Passed ba1l--Tayinr. Losing pitcher Grimes, Empires Mr1angbr, Hart aud hAg)tJ' Time .%5,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Continued On Following Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-31

paign, with an exhibition to be held
at the time at the local headquarters
of the association, 900 Southern Build
ing.
The coin selling campaign in the
District, I'm the interest of which MI
Clark is planning the painting. will
end with l3 young ladies of the city
being sent to Atlanta as honor guests
at a State ball to be held on the ami
versary of Lees birthday next Jan
uary. Those selling the largest num-
Der OF the special half-dollar pieces
minted by the Federal Government
for the benefit of the project will re-
ceive awards There will also be
number of other cash and specia |
prizes. The coins sell for 81 each. half
of which goes to the Stone Mountain
Memorial.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
"a INTERNAL REVENUE|
CLERKS DISMISSED
Reduction of SO Proposed, But Only
Half to Go at This
Time.

Twenty-four clerks of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Treasury Depart
ment, were dismissed today as a net
result of an original proposed reduc-
ton of So
Some of the 81 may have some an
nual leave coming to them, in which
case. it was explained by officials, they
Will be carried on the rolls for some
time longer and receive pay.
The reduction followed a series of
recommendations to the Personnel
Classification Board. The Treasury
placed several of those originally in
tended to be dismissed in other posi-
tionS.
The classification board did not ap
prove the first list sent by the Treas
ury. as it was found that the depart
ment had asked the Civil Service
Commission to certify new employees.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Seventy-six bids have been received
for the double tracking of the Soroca-
ban Railway Of Brazil, and many more
are expected.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
POLAND CHOOSES SITE
FOR BURIAL OF UNKNOWN
Unidentified War Hero to Be Laid
in Special Mausoleum in
Warsaw.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
WARSAW, October 3l.-Poland at
last IS to have a resting place for her
unknown soldier. A special mauSO-
leum in the center of Warsaw will be
cOnsecrated next Monday, All Souls
day.
The grave from which the unknown
warriors body was taken yesterday
was chosen by the mother of soldier
whose son fell in battle near the little
cemetery a short distance from Lem
berg.
When the coffin was opened il was
found To contain d body in d non-com-
miSSioned officers uniform II was
reverently put in Il caSket and taken
to Lemberg. There it was placed in
the sumptuouSly draped car which
was used to bring home the body Of
SienkiewicE. Poland'S great writer
from Switzerland. The body will he
escorted to Warsaw for entombment
III the mauscleum by delegations "f
all the Polish regiments. mothers of
dead soldiers. two war widows and two
war orphans.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
The Price
Is Only $3.50
Easy Terms

Although these attractive g.
room houses were planned to
sell for more. they are being
offered now, for quick sale, at
the above low price Modern
in every respect. with large
light rooms. these houses will
appeal at once to those families
who are lodging for a place
equipped with all those little
conveniences that m k a
HOUSE a HOME.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
PASTOR PRAISES PRESS.
Declares Dailies Have Wider Inf1u-
ence Than Pulpit.

KANSAS CITY, October 81 (R.-
Newspapers as Instruments for dis
semination of religion were extolled
here yesterday by the Rev. j. T.
Smith, representing the world service
commission at the annual convention
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Newspapers exert wider influence
in matters of uplift than even pulpits," :"
said DR.. Smith. Their influence for
good constantly IS increasing also"
F'ifty-seven women from widely scat
tered parts of the United States ap
peared in a pageant picturing the
work of the society.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
VETERANS CALL Meeting.
Rain bow Division Members Invited
to Attend Gathering Here.

The District of Columbia Chapter of
the Rainbow t42d) Division Veterans
will resume its peacetime activities
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock, at
q meeting to be held in the office OF
Representative Charles j. EaSterly
room 419. House office building. Elmer
+. Neag!e. secretary OF the chapter.
announced today.
Officers will be elected and an en-
tirely new organization effected.
Every man in Washington who
served with the Rainbow Division is
invited to attend. Reports will be
made by delegates of the local chap
ter 10 the national convention OF the
Rainbow Division Veterans. which
was recently held a Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Truckman Seri0usiT Hurtt

James Spring. coloFed. 80 Years
old, 44o5 Dix street northeast was
seriously hurt Yesterday afternoon
while unloading machinery from Il
motor truck in front OF Arcade LaHn-
dry, Lamont street between Georgia
and Sherman avenues. Il piece o. ma
chinery falling and strikia.; him. lie
was given first aid at Fieetln@ \ :
EuSpital
Evening star., 1925-10-31
THOMAS H. YOUNG
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Grand Lecturer Emeritus of
District MaSonS Was Ma
tive of Capital.

Thomas Humphrey Young. 50 years
old, who held position of trusts
notarN--with the Columbia National
Bank from the time of It's organization
in 1887 until four years ago. when he
retired from active work: grand lee
turer emeritus of the Grand Lodge OF
NaSOuS Of the District of Columbia
and II lifelong resident of this city.
died at his home. 1111 Eighteenth
street. yesterday. after long illness
Born in Washington September J..
1915. Mr.. Young was the son of the
late Ahner II. Young. a we'll known
merchant tailor, who conducted an eS-
tahliShment on PENNSYLVANIA avenue
many years.
Thomas II. Young was educated in
the public schools of the District of
Columbia and at the Stanmore School,
at Sandy Spring. Md. His first EN-
ployment was as a clerk with the Co
lumhia Railway Co Then followed
services with a real estate firm and
with the National Union Fire lnsur-
anCe Go. Soon afterWard he took
service with the Columbia National
Bank.
Widely Known as Mason.
Mr. Young was considered by his fel
low MaSOnS as one of the best known
members Of the Masonic fraternity in
the District He was initiated in Leba-
non Lodge, May 10. 1874. passed June
10 and raised September %, 1874. Sub
Sequently. he served as a junior war
den in 1876 and senior warden i'll lAIi
and 1884. and was worShipful master
In 1885. He was made 4 life member OF
that lodge in 1904.
In 1899 Ar. Young was appointed
grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia. by j. Henry
Small, then grand master. lie then
was elected to that office each succeed
ing year until appointed grand lecturer
emeritus in December 1924. Mr.. Young
also rendered valuable assistance to
the Lebanon Lodge as u member Of
the finance committee.
Masonic Rites Planned.
Mr. Young is survived by TWO
daughters, Miss Mary Elizabeth and
Miss Jane Randolph; son. Charles.
who is supervisor Of stores Tor the
Pennsylvania Railway, with headIuar-
terS in Wayne. Pa. and three grand
children. His wife. Mrs. Annie For
Ster Young. died in 1909
Funeral services will he conducted
at the residence Monday afternoon at
. O'Clock. services will he under the
auspices Of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of the District of Columbia. In
terment will he in Glenwood Cemetery.
Man Dies Suddenly.
William Henry Maisack. 80 years
old. Mount Vernon apartments. New
York avenue and Ninth street, died
suddenly last night about $50 o'clock
while waiting for his daughter. occU-
pant Of another apartment III the
building. He became unconscious and
fell TO the floor. expiring before d
physician from Casualty Hospital
reached him. Death was due 10 heart
disease.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FRANKLIN B. CLARK WILL
PAINT GREAT MEMORIAL
Plans to Reproduce on Canvas
Stone Mountain Figures to Aid
Coin Selling Campaign.

Franklin B. Clark, Washington ar
tist, 3105 Thirty-sixth street, will re-
produce on canvas Augustus Luke
mans conception of the Stone Noun
tain memorial project. according to an
announcement made today by the
committee in charge of the coin-selling
campaign in the District of Columbia
or which Admiral Cary Grayson is
chairman.
Mr.. Clark's painting will be 12 by 7
feet. and will be the most pretentious
reproduction OF the project yet under
taken. Plans call for its completion
before the close of the present cam
Evening star., 1925-10-31
They Are
Better Houses
That's All

That is the reason so many
people are delighted with our
new offering OF
Evening star., 1925-10-31
"FrankIin
Street Homes

1t is freely predicted that
the "F'ranklin Street Homes
section will quickly become
one of the show places of
Northeastern Washington.
Located on a high plateau,
near beautiful University
groun d $. overlooking the
city, it is indeed delightful
home district.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Breaks Nose in Fall.

Mrs. Simon I'e!dmaEE. - years Old
1923 New Jersey avenUe. was treated
at Sibley Hospital yesterday afternoon
for Il broken nose. She lad Il faint
ing spell at Third and Bates street
and Tell. sustaining the injury, police
cd
Evening star., 1925-10-31
TWO RINGS STOLEN.
Loss of Articles Valued at 500 Re
ported to Police.

Police were informed last night
that two rings valued at $50 had
been stolen from the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Perron. l772 Columbia road,
where a fire causing damage Of 500
took place Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

The Sudds Canal, Egypt's new irri-
CATION project. will cost S5,000,000.