davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

from an American station. Her
voice was so clear that she seemed
standing among us; even her breath
ing could be detected, How is that
Tor the Arctic CirCle?"
One Of the most unusual insiru-
mcnlS to be heard on the air, the
dulcc'one, has been added to the
musical equipment of the studio Of
radio broadcast station WITT The
dWcctone in effect, is Il miniature
piano and has but A keys. i is "a
inches long AMI can be held on the
knees Of the musician playing it.
.YAKsitOa sJt hd It
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
VOICES W THE AIR
SATU RDiY.
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Army-Navy, Lid WEAF, 4o2,
vito, A76; WCAP, 469i WEI
S95; WGR, $40; WGY. $50;
WAR, &O6i VIZ, 4t5.
Boston Coroge-Holy Cross, . p, m.-
WBZ, 1888; WTAG 2GS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
BIG FAMHY-LESS RENT

London. Guildford rural sciou.
district is attempting TO pass a mi
ing requiring Il rebate OF Cd. week
on rent for each child after the frs
two under compulsory school ag',
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Through the Static

Until o'clock last night condi-
tions were ideal and after o'clock
they were also ideaI--for a swim
ming meet or a ping pong cham
pionshp, Static started 10 come in
rather heavy after Q, although
kDKA and a few others ploWed
right through and fell at our door
step.
picht off the hat we're Going 10
got tina, list Of dance orchcstrus off
nur shoulders. Eyrryone was rood.
,rs yos. fine! Now. Iot if drop. We
hoard the following: oriolo orchos-
fra WERH: Singing Svncorators.
WEAR; Dutch Masters, kDKA; lie
Bal T3barin, VITO; McEnclly's or
chcs,ra, WBZ. We wouldn't boil all
this stuff down, but we've received
word that we must cut this section
down, and orders IS orders,
.,ii,,, .,,ar,,
% I,.m,, ,D, ,' a., a,ta,, 90 a."
.,,, -" ,'S,,,,[n,,l;,, armt Ia ,,,,y'l
.,.I,.,a i,,a1,,.,ina no,,or and
$1,000, ','' ,,,'''e, ,a,,;1n 80 o,,,,. oaIIs
poS'.'i'I' ~ '.' r H., ai'.o,,,.ar,'
"'''0i' "o' ',,I 40 49, ..iaao ,rnr,,
i""- '' IT, " - 'l0"' w. '.,.,i,.,
t7"oN' ''' ''''0 ''''e e',',,
ana a."PPl!S On inv Sc,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
HARD TIMES. FEW FAGS

Tokio.-Hard times have reduced
clgarct smoking 10 u large extent
In Japan. The consumption OF on,.
popular brand has dropped from l.
loo 000,0 a year TO l00,u0o,0oo,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
BACK o. THE MIKE

Opening of the Vanderbilt man.
SION In New York to raise a fund for
charity was also the occasion for a
Unique radio entertainment through
4, II. Grehe's mobile broadcasting
station, WGMU. The car was in front
or the mansion all week Of Nov. 20,
while no'ablcs in society and in
music entertained the radio au-
dience.
The studio Of WHIT Chicago, has
established theatrical personnel
under the direction Of John Clark,
scenario writer, This group Of play
crs Will present novelty programs
twice Il week during the coming
months.
Increasing interest in the weekly
Slonday night farm program Of WGY
is apparent in all sections of the
country where the Schenectady sta
ton is reliably received.
''Sldllon hSD OF st, Louis enters
upon a new series Of programs in
its Winter schedule, beginning Dec.
d. IAese programs are Of direct in
'rreSt 10 women and will be broad
cast especially for club women. They
VIII II" heard from 4 10 D o'clock
every thursday afternoon except
curing the Christmas holidays.
oIu Judge IS now BACK IN Dixie as
announcer OF NSM, Nashville, Tenn.
nay VIII be one OF the famous guest
announcers who will talk to the
world from the crystal studio during
AtIantas llrst national radio eXposi-
ton Dec to II.
TWO nc" features have been added
hey are the 'Edlson Hour ana the
ne" series of traNelosues entitled
Ihe Grand Tour'' THE Edison
hour IS schcduled for tuesday eve
nlngs' from to 10, and The Grand
-FOUR VIII follow on the same eve
ming rom 10; to 1880
ZOO 1aIks' prepared under the
auspices Of the smithsonian lns'41u-
non ana the National geological
PARK are broadcast every Saturday
through NRC' 1hey are presented
by prominent biologists ana natural
ISIS
SECRETARY HaWkihs' deIIFhtfui
1lc'lon character comes 10 NLN
every Sat uruay evening at ';"o aid
talks to the boys ana girls
Inc Stanley hour OF music is a
popular feature every Monday eve
tllh8 al > O'Clock from WILLIE The
STANLEY symphony orchestra Is COM
posel pr!NclpaIIy OF musicians from
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
MGN--CHICAGO--37O

! o.go -.
''''' w a, 80 I,,, ',,Hale' ,o
ona '>..,''
~ p,, ecu ~" NV. VI T ,.
e.qH1'pa',ia ,Es.a, 'u1.'''N '''"'
"a ~, '""'o pi'1'o''h"e'
wa ,,u1C,ro go
p.,.''
=, ', rn',' " ,"|'''''
- . - MA Ci,,a,. H..
w,,,,, rtI,t,C uH' ,-c
"''''' NV '' Nv
ecu
,oN nn",a r,,.,,. ,ta,i, ..,.,,,.
30 -, 49, ,,,W't ',, ,,,,,,a
v',c ct,,,,|n ,,'S''
90 c,nn,,' W.T. 9 p,''',,. M
+i,,,,1 Pow ,,,na, Ia p,,n,,
N,instr,,s, tIor1 anI CLAM - -
WIN, CI,,C,Cn1Ninn
= C,,,',,ai ,.nn,,nar'
~ : ID co. ,,, ~ "sa"'. ,,
,n.go 1sI,.1 ,n,an,ain r'',,o " 49, -
',"' wv, w.. H. t,'', .'','ie'@,
g. a. y>,u, C iIIr' lI,'9 90
rosta " panor,,'s orohns,,a
90 H., ra,.,,n,, IIann
o.go- -ronn.osa a,ass,,
"a r,i,,ia,tt r,C,an,rnons ,o,,i,o,u
"''1'''e',l Yi''' W. ~, 81 ''''
woX ruIC,cnNo,-
Conc roo,+oI
-oonS s''', ,r,,,,,,, ,,o,,no,,
vL,Np-CuIC,c
:, ".",I'. ,,.,arnr,
an t,ostaa', p,oroare
w',rn nnnT tu,po% o..
e,m,I,a uoat,aI
,,.an ,J,nt,'T .roon,u, rro,, tho
"''N',' P'07
uu,c ,nivC>,,,rr-
ronoort Nv +hn Tnw, c,nh
',.i- o,'NN ''i.a+ioa
III tlo'o'1, " s"',,.''''Ti w. Do, u y
f,-;x,,,, l,,,o,,,,, ., {, - Ioo I'o, Hunt
C'l'' + NLU"" ST. s,9 ,''' ~
wen ,IT,>T.-ios
nj ~, H., ai,L,
',.1. ~ Io eUr liN't uirnG Ifo,, sk,,ork
Observation-Disclosures
r,li'.'',. 1''' ,a'-al o,ob
''S' ''''I2 49,. ',,,'', ,,a.nl
T - VIA nn'nsarod Nv +ho lions
49, 70 20 w., Naa[,,iIio
WAC >,E,,puIS-1oa
~ 7'r,.'.;,,, - rorroe.oo Doc-
''oV--O i'iN'i ''''
III I,T,tS lt'' lIor cpprxcSs-s
~ an ,,.. ho.o, orobos
,,,..,'... ,,f,,,r.,.
IRA. iiafl, non, ,, s,Is''i mr., o-s
w W." b. ctonIa,o lrn,,astra
c'' w alna,at ava sn1oists
lo-Dancr comc.,, any, IN, "o rII ooz
w." -, a -,- orohostra
9 nni,,. >o,rs Latter
g.. G..,, ,,,,,,,,o and so,oiyte
2,i''l'toe 49, ,7ie t.''o ,, az n,,otl,
- 0''~' '''''> '''''' - "
rro. natal do,ce frolic
u iss ..., " ooD '''''
Up,p -LoRT WORTH-lT8
w. ia, c,,nna,, sohooI 1osson and
''"1 ''l'' ,,',l,,,n
III "S,C,, l ~ ,,n,7uro~ oo-
-, DIN, o1oss
boo III, ,r ~ S''l '3lD.' ., i,',
- e I'm ',.U Da,,o,,, for benefit of
' "reo,''. a,, ra r,;aa+io,
t,.o. ~ 800. y, ,is4aanna
U,,rp,IJA
WAL WAL --'' - ' ',''., Ianoo oron
''"| ,'1' Cg,,t,,r musicians
r- ~ ,,ronn,r, NV the Adolf
- va n.y. 1I,.a ~ onni,natro
p,,IS cIII<a%nO,H-266
Nr ~ -1lan,, ~. D,,I1ror por.
81 - p, %
Sur<,NDOAN-252
DoIi,.or,o s.orios chimes and
- o''' '''''l'' 49,.
:, nrao,, ro@itol
v0C-D,\J,N
7.on--cordman's Visit
10 Choir If 81 Ambrose college,
nn,annort Lack little. popular
eorcstar
- ToCra;ro Hotel dance orchestra
Eani.ora so1ns
wCI,I-JOWa CJTY-lsi
s.qo-piono aud tonor solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Bobby North from WILT present
Cd an interesting monologue. in
which he told how a southern Judge
Il court session. We en-
joycd the reading immensely.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28


Military academy and L, s. Naval
academy, direct from the Polo
Grounds. Graham McNameo an
nouncing.
WBI-SPRINGTIELD-333
play by play description OF Dos
ton College Holy Cross football
game direct from Braves field,
Boston.
WJAR-PRONIDENCE-306
1:45-Army-Navy football game,
WNAC-BOSTON-2SO
1--Luncheon concert,
1:15-Boston College vs.. Holy Cross
football game.
4:35-Tea dance.
6-The Smilers.
6:SO-Colonial dinner dance.
MISREPRESENTATION OF 'The Miracle"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1:45-Boston College VS.. Holy Cross
College football.
WJZ-NEW YORk--i5o
Irwin Abrams orchestra.
l:S0-Football game: L. S Military
Academy vs.. L. s, Naval Academy
5-Lorraine dance orchestra.
6-News service; stock market quo
tations; financial summary.
BERNHARD Levitow's orchestra
S-Dance orchestra.
S:25-Philharm society student
concert.
1O;30-Paul Specht's orchestra.
WEAF-NEW YORK-I92
1.s5-Armv-Navy football game
4-5-Norman STRUTS orchestra.
6-Dinncr music.
7-Vanstan Lee, baritone.
7.15-Rosella Sheiner, violinist'
7.3O-Vanstan Lee, baritone.
7.45-Rosela Sheiner, violinist.
S-"Glasscs," John II. Hill.
S.1o-Light Opera Quartet. -,
ELECTROMAGNETIC Iuperculosls'
Haven Emerson
S:40-Light Opera Quartet.
q-Iryine Players in THE Spralned
Ankle" and THE Confessional
9.30-Westell Gordon, tenor.
g:45-Raphacl Saumell, pianist.
I0-Dance music.I
11-t2-Nincont Lopez's orchestra
WCBS-NEW YORk-316
1.30-Scripturc reading.
.20-Dcborah Lipson, soprano
l:40-Orchestra.
a-Frcderick Marco, tenor Ray
, Lev, pianist.
-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

Wen, what do you say? We've
reached the end of the take, which
is newspaper English for page, "
and, as we were told TO stop when
we reached the bottom of the take,
we can do nothing else but comply,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

That's all for today thanks!
j. Il. i.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
WOAW-OMAHA-526

T-Thc RlaltO orchestra.
8-Gubcrt Jalfy's Little Symphony
orchestra.
S:30-Spcallcrs' Hour.
-o-Omaha Printing company pro
gram.
t2-Arfhur HAYS organ Jubilee.
WCCO-NIINNEAPOLIS-iIG
7.15-St PAM hotel orchestra in
dinner music.
Q - "Fircsidc PHILOSOPHERS" inspir-
ational talk.
o:15-Music.
1o-program nv emn}oves of Min
ncanolis most office,
1l;o5-Dance music, St. Paul hotel
orchestra.
NORTHUMBERLAND
1n-Int SUNDAY school lesson.
1o.50-lIusic from the Lake Front
studio
kOA-DENVER-32S
r1-Da7ca music.
krAT-noisc IDAUO-27s
o.3o-Dancc music.
KFNI-OGDTN. UTAH-261
--naJio Dealers program of music
and talks.
iI-Olio R,,ycs' dance music.
KGO-OaKIAND-3G1
ti-WcolIv snort talk.
lllo-udi Fellows band Of San
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28
Observation-Disclosures

10y play description OF Bos-
ton College Holy Cross football
game direct from Braves field,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-28

I;35- Dinner concert.
S-foothall scores.
S;05-Police quartet
S;So--lsaiah Scligman, pianist,
9-Mary Perhatch, contralto.
g;l6-M ], Hnmer tenor.
Margaret Sticfel, soprano.
9;40--W Walter Schuster, tenor.
2;bQ-Margaret Heidler, soprano.
lo-Walter Schustor, tenor,
lo'l0--"Hcrors OF Medicine"
lo'SO--Pollce alarms; weather.
lQ!&5-Dancc program.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
F RENCH 7 Il D
WITH AUSS|ES
IN SINGLES
Doubles Today May Clear At
mosphere in Davis
Cup Tennis

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 81
With the series tied as a result Of
the opening days play in singles
matches. the Australian and French
Davis Cup tennis teams will clash
In doubles contest this afternoon.
A last-minute shift Of the Aus
tralian lineup, due to d slight
strain suffered by John B. Hawkes.,
will bring James o. Anderson and
Gerald L. Patterson forward as the
representatives of Australia, while
Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra will
make up the French team.
Patterson flashed the best tennis
he has displayed in years in beating
Lacoste, Wimbledon winner, in the
opening match yesterday. Borotra' s
defeat of the veteran Anderson in
the second match was a surprise.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
M|DD|ES
WILL REPORT
To OWSLEY
Princeton at Baltimore Oct.
~, First Big Contest for
Navy Eleven
By HUGH r. RILEY

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-Sixty can
didates for the Naval Academy
football eleven will report Monday
for practice under the eyes of
Coach Jack Owsley and his assist
ants.
The Naval Academy team will be
called upon to meet worthy rivals
at the opening of the season, and
will find it necessary to strike a
fast pace from the start if it is to
make a good record. While the
game against Princeton, in Balti-
more on October IT, is looked upon
as the first big game, the Navy
coaches are not overlooking either
of it's earlier opponents.
William and Mary opens the An
napolis season on October 3. Last
year it gave the midshipmen a fine
game. losing only by IA to Z. 1t
has been improving steadily, and is
planning to give the Navy a sur
prise. The presence of Rockne's
summer school of football and his
use Of the William and Mary squad
in his work, is a factor Of strength
for the Virginia college, and it's
passing game is far advanced.
On the following Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, the Navy team meets Mar
quette, an intersectional game of
much interest. Last year, the
Navy was defeated in a heartbreak-
ing manner by this team. Outplay-
ing it for three-fourths of the game
and leading by a score of to O,
the Navy suffered a debacIe in the
final quarter. the westerners scor-
ing three touchdowns. This was
the beginning of the series of de-
feats sustained by the Navy team,
and started it off in it's most hu.
initiating football season.
There is every indication that
the game played between the teams
of the Naval Academy and Prince
ton in the Baltimore Stadium on
October IL will be the most notable
contest Of the year in this section.
The advance demand for tickets is
large and growing steadily, and the
great stadium, one of the largest
in the country, is likely to be
packed.
The midshipmen played their best
game against Princeton last year,
losing by IA to Z. This year their
hopes of success are high. There
is every reason to believe that the
Navy will have better team than
last year, while Princeton has suf.
fered rather more than usual
through graduation. With both in.
stitutions having so many friends
in and around Baltimore, the game
will be notable social event, as
we'll as promising to be a fine ath-
letic contest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

One way or another the bape
manages to grab the first page
headlines.
His individual accomplishments
or failures on or OFF the diamond
attract more attention than the
enic of 8. captain Of industry or
the problems Of international II.
He is the best known athlete in
this country-probably in the
world. Not even Jack Dempsey
can command the sustained rub
licity that Ruth gets unsolicited.
Dempsey fights only once IN
every two years. Ruth plays bah
every day=When he Is not III or
under suspension. Much OF Demp-
sey's publicity is forced me
Yankee ball club never had 10 SEND
out e. line on Ruth.
At the present moment Ruth
Ia in the tI1rOes Of 3 successfuI
failure that has brought on an
other wave OF fire page publicity.
He has been a bad boy. At first
defiant. he was spanked and now
~ realizes that his escapades have
hurt the strap wielder, COlonel
,Iacoh. Rupert more than they
have hurt him. So he Is penitent.
The indignation of Colonel Rup-
merit and Manager Miller Huggins
Il sincere. Yet they are in charge
If a public trust. 1t Is their task
and to their benefit to uphold him
as a public institution. Yet Rutn
himself makes this a rather olfIl-
cult task at times. And this IS one
of the times.
RasebaIl fans miss Ruth at the
Yankee Stadium. Yet IL his suspen-
sion were lifted to permit him TO
start in an important series with
the Philadelphia Athletics these
same fans would accuse the CLUB
of reinatating the Babe to boost
the attendance.
verv ones who were yelling to
Ruth to get into action last Tues.
day when the Red Sox were lead
ing the Yankees and ths Babe was
loafing in Colonel Rupert box.
In the humble opinion Of this
writer, that incident reflected
the public attitude toward Ruth.
In a general way the public
knows the Babe has fallen from
grace and deserves q hidings yet
II resents the fact that he is
kept out Of the game and reIe-
gated to citizens clothes when
they go up to the Stadium to
see a bali game.
The Yankees were being shut
out by the Red Sox in Tuesdays
game when the crowdA-the smallest
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the Babe
up there in mezzanine box sitting
alongside his employer.
AS the game progressed with
the Yanks unable to score. the Gus
toners began to page Ruth loudly.
BY the seventh inning his where
abouts was known to them all.
Finally the occupants OF the
lower stand started a concerted
demonstration. They stood up,
turned their backs to the ball game.
gazed up at the fettered King OF
Swat, and app1auded.
Ruth was finally compelled to
stand up and take a bow.
Are they applauding Colonel
Rupert for the suspension" face
tiously inquired an occupant Of
the press box.
NO" was the reply. sit looks
as if they are applauding the Babe
for getting himself suspended"
After this thing blows over,
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
BRIT ISL HEAVY
MAY DEFY
CHAMP
SCOTT Plans Challenge If He
K. o.s PaoIino, Spaniard,
Tomorrow

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Sept.
5.-Phil Scott, promising young
British heavyweight, who has been
bowling over opponents as fast as
they we're put before him. plans to
seek a match with Dempsey in the
United States II he knocks out
PaoIino. Spanish champion. it was
learned today.
Scott was in good condition at
the conclusion Of training for his
fight at Bilboa Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

the fact win remain that Ruth
will DO just rs big nm attraction
on the league and the tank cir.
cults next season as he Is now
perhaps q better one with all this
additional publicity.
When the Yankees tour the South
next spring he will be the box
office magnet. The fans Of Vicks-
burg, Miss, or Greensboro, N. c.,
do not take the problems OF Hug
gins to heart. They will flock to
tho games TO see the man who once
hit fifty-one. home runs In q Bea.
son and who stood a fine OF $1,000
for playing around.
Curiosity Is an attribute OF
human nature that can always be
SO, what are you going to do
with a guy like Ruth?
Colonel RUPERT would like to
know.
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
WHERE THEY'RE BITING
BEST OVER LABOR DAY
Ry II. "A. ANGLER

The final curtain drops holiday fishing
Monday take advantage of the last
call deep?
you made your mind to
Of the following excellent fishing grounds within striking
distance of Washington
Chesapeake Bech4O5 mIesBy avenue
bridge
Marlboro pike Meadows Marlboro Mt Zion, south to
Friendship Owings to Mt Harmony Chesapeake Beach
peak Beach,
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
RUTH Is BIG ATTRACTION;
CLOUTTNG OR TANNING
By SID MERCER

YORK Sept Back in 1922 when Babe Ruth was
founding the baseball world with his prcdous home hitting
briefly summed the for his
popularity
ruth" he wrote failure. He
only hits but he strikes out arsticay than
other batter The crowd gets thrill out Of his
home and almost kick when he fans with great
violence"
broader way this is still true Of the greatest box office
attraction baseball had.
Ruth hitting remains the
of Vicissitudes
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
MERCURY CLUB CALLS
FOR GRID CANDIDATES

The crack Mercury A. G. has
issued call for football condi-
dates. The first practice viii be
held next Tuesday at O'clock
on the gridiron at Washington bar
racks.
According to Pat Wright, who
helps out on the business end.
the Mercury club never faced bet
ter prospects than it does this
The Washington times., 1925-09-05

AHndpOI1S, Mu.-4S.Z HllIeS-by
automobile - Pennsylvania avenue,
cross Pennsylvania avenue bridge
Seventeenth street southeast. MARI
to Mt. Zion. east to Parole to
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
line.
Benedict, Md.-42 miles-By auto
Neutrality-suspicious. avenue to
Eleventh street southeast, then to
Anacostia to Camp Spring to
Clinton to It. B. to Waldorf to
Hughesville, east to Benedict.
Deep Cove, Md.-34 miles-The
nearest fishing ground on salt water.
Can be reached by taking the
Annapolis and Shady Side road.
Turn off at the old Tea House, ten
miles beyond Marlboro and follow
the Deep Cove signs.
LeOnardtown, Md.-56 miles
By autOm bile-Pennsylvania
avenue to Eleventh street south
east then to AnacOstia to Camp
Spring to Clinton to T. b. to
Waldorf southeast to HughesviIle,
south to Mechanicsville, south to
MOrganZa, south to LeOnardtOwn.
Morgantown-48 miles-By auto
mobile-PennSylVan avenue to
Eleventh street southeast to Ana.
costa to Camp Spring to Clinton to
T. 3. to Waldorf to La Plata, con-
tinue south first turn to right;
Chapel Point second turn 20 right.
south to Wayside, turn right to
Morgantown.
Piney Point, Midi miles-By
automobile - Pennsylvania avenue
to Eleventh street southeast to
Anacostia to Camp Spring to Clinton
to T. B. to Waldorf. southeast to
Hughesville, south to Mechanics
vile. south to Morganza, south to
Leonardtown, 8 miles south to
Piney Point signboard, turn to right
to Piney Point.
Plum Point, Md.-48 miles-By
automobile - Pennsylvania avenue
bridge at Seventeenth street south
east, Marlboro pike to Meadows to
Marlboro to Mt. Zion, turn south to
Friendship to Owings to Mt. Har-
rhony, south to Plum Point sign
board, then left to Plum Point.
Point Lookout, Md.-83.2 miles
BY aut ON b iIe-PennsyIVania
avenue tn Eleventh street south
east to AnacOstia to Camp Spring
to Clinton to T.. b. to Waldorf,
southeast to HughesviIle, south to
MechanicsVille. south to MorganZa,
to LeOnardtOwn to Great Mills to
Point Lookout.
Solomons Island, Md.-72 miles
BY automobi bile Pennsylvania
avenue cross Pennsylvania avenue
bridge at Seventeenth street south
east, Marlboro pike to Meadows to
Marlboro to Mt. Zion, turn south
to OWings to Mt Harmony, south
to Prince Frederick to Lusby tC
SolOmons Island.
River Springs, Midi miles-By
Observation-Disclosures avenue tC
Eleventh street southeast to Ana
costa to Camp Spring to Clinton tc
T. B. to Waldorf, southeast tC
Hughesville, south to Mechanics
vile, south 10 Morganza, turn tc
right to River Springs.
Rock Pont--55 miles-By auto
mobile - Pennsylvania avenue tc
Eleventh street southeast to Ana
costa to Camp Spring to Clinton tC
4. E. to Waldorf to La Plata, con
tinue south first turn to right
Chapel Point second turn to right
south to Rock Point.
First class cottage and hotel
accommodations may be secured
at all of the above resorts.
Motor boats and row boats can
be rented at a nominal sum, but
1t is always best to have the
amount stipulated before engag-
ing either. as it OvercOmes all
disputes.
Blue fish or tailors, the gamesters
of the briny deep, have started or
The Washington times., 1925-09-05
Sharpshooting Golfer

One of the rare feats turned in
by competitors in the national
amateur golf tournament was the
making OF two eagles in single
round. Dicky Jones. who eliminated
our own Roland Mackenzie, was
the hero. The eagles were made
against Jess SWeetser.