davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
HOME
NAL A|.)Y IS
PUZZLE
10 III at Florence Crittenton
HomeTWo Die
Suddenly

Nurses, physicians, and attend
ants at the Florence Crittenton
Home, Conduit and New Cutroads,
are today baffled at the strange
nalady which broke out among
the babies at the home Monday
and caused the death of two in
fants within twenty-four hours.
The malady, of an intestinal ma
ture, came Unexpectedly, attack
ing simultaneously eighteen of the
founding babies who, with their
mothers, are inmates of the rescue
home
Doctor James G. Cummings, of
the Health Department, admitted
he was baffled by the epidemic,
and reported late yesterday that
sixteen infants were i'll. Two of
them were sent to the Children's
Hospital, where it was said today
they were still alive.
Physicians Differ
1t was held possible that the all
ment might be cholera infantum,
which has been almost unknown In
the District for many years. How
ever, Doctor Herbert E. Martyr, in
his coroner's autopsy, certified on
the death certificates that the babies
Hied with enterocolitis, an inflama.
ton of the lower intestines.
Doctor Martyr prepared contents
of the infants intestines for cheni-
cal analysis later. He admitted his
belief that the babies had died from
poisoning, possibly through water
or food. Doctor William =. Fowler,
District Health Officer, declared
later that some Of the sick babies
were breast fed.
The babies who died were sick
but few hours, and except for
fretting at the beginning, gave no
evidence of pain. They quickly
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
TWO BOYS, ONLY NINE,
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-The young
est automobile thieves in Massa-
chusettes' history was captured In
Roxbury.
They were two boys, each nine
years old. who had stolen ma
chine owned by Louis Markovltz,.
of Cambria street With two other
children as passengers they were
In the midst of a JOY ride when po-
lice interviewed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
THIEVES ARE CAUGHT
WRANGLING OVER LOOT

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 24.-After
Eeeing Jacob Huriam draw 5000
from the bank, Grant Shook and
Earnest Buck ran the man down
with their automobile. Under pre-
tense of taking the seriously in
iured man to a physicians office,
they drove to lonely spot. rifled
his pockets and left him in the
brush.
The youths were arrested In the
Seven mountains section while they
were wrangling over division OF the
1aNAsys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
POLES TO BUY HOME FOR
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

WARSAW. Sept. "a. Peasants
from all corners of Poland are con.
tributing toward fund to purchase
ar estate for Laoislas ST. Reymont,
winner of the 1924 Nobel prize for
literature, in recognition of the
impetus given to the cause of
Polish peasantry by his best known
work, THE Peasants.
Such recognition for the peasant
writer was decided upon at a re.
cent meeting of peasants held on
the farm of Vincent Witos, ex
premier and leader of the Peasant
party.
Reymont is also being pressed
to stand for election to the Polish
Parliament, but is not likely to
accept, owing to i'll health. He 10
afflicted with heart disease,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
HIS DREAM PLAYED
TRICK ON ONE BOY

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-Leonard
Wrobieski, eleven, was practically
sleeping at the Wroblewski home.
He smelled smoke and saw tongues
of flame licking up the walls of the
room. He jumped out of bed in his
night clothes, ran to the corner and
pulled the fire alarm.
/. When he awake he was sur.
rounded by firemen who were ask.
ing rather dazed boy what 1T was
all about. There wasn't any fire.
That was only a part Of Leonard q
dream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
French ENJOYS Have
First Meeting With
U. S. Debt Commission
Ry GEORGE r. HOLMF

Around great. oblong table IN
the Treasury, where other nations
have funded their war debts, the
American and French Debt Com.
missioners met for an hour today
and formally opened the negotia-
tions that are expected to result in
Frances repaying to the United
States approximately $4sOOO.000, 900,
It is understood that Joseph Call
laux, French Minister Sof Finance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight.
Slightly cooler Friday. Tenn
perature for yesterday
High, 90; low, So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

'Nost Valuable Player for
1925" Says He Means to
Live Up to the Honor

Roger Peckinpough, veteron
shortstop of the world champion
Washington clatb, has been voted
"the most VGtuabIe player to his
team for 1895" obtaining forty
fiUe ont of possible si1ty-four
Totes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

By ROGER PECKINPAUGH
ShOrtstOp. Washington Club
This is really the finest thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

The situation was finally cleared
when a group of prominent citizens
called on President Harding and
urged him to make his ideas known.
AS a result of this conference and
influenced by an editorial addressed
CONTINUED on Pase 2, Column 81
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
HI. 5. WINS FROM
 TROY CONFERENCE
Neipp and BelSer Lead Smashing
 Stick Attack

The high school team went on a batting tear yesterday afternoon and smothered the hitherto unbeaten Troy Conference nine from Vermont, 12-4, In a one-sided game. Baker and Liberty. the visiting pitchers were found with great frequency by local batters, while Jack Conlin held the Vermont lads at bay in the six innings which he pitched. Haber, Neipp, and Conway twirled the last three innings and allowed but one hit.
 New Britain started fast. Haber drew a pass in the first inning, Neipp doubled, scoring Haber, and Neipp scored on Belser's single. Bases on balls forced Belser across the plate with the third run. Bakers double, Schimdt's three -sacker. and a one- ply hit by Perry gave the visitors two runs in the third. but New Brit ain came back with a like number when Ncipp spanked his second dou- ble and Claire and Conlon hit safely.
 In the sixth, the home team went on a swatting spree. Politis opened with a single and Conlin was safe on an error. Darrow hit safely and the bags were loaded. Lefty Haber came through with a double and cleaned the bases, scoring a moment later when Grip drove out a scream ing three-bagger. Neipp got his third lit of the day and Grip came in with the innings fifth run. The game was on ice and Coach Cassidy experi- mentcd with substitutes for the re- mainder of the contest
 Bcser and Ncipp shone with the stick. while ClaIre's fielding was re- markably fast and clean. Grip made three fine running catches in the ninth. For the visitors Alleys hit ting and Schmidts fielding were the high lights.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
VETERAN FOURN|ER
 TOPS HIS LEAGUE
7 Years in Baseball, Leads
 League HitterS

New York, May S,--Wlth F years of professional baseball behind him, Jacques Fournicr this spring has entered upon a sensational spurt for the first batting champlonship- the National league crown which rests so lightly on the brow Of Rogers Hornsby.
 Now at the head Of the senior cir- cuit with q mark well over .450. the Brooklyn sluggcr attributes his re- markahle early season success 10 change fin stance at the plate. A batter Of the 900 class for several seasons, Fournicr believes he has developed his hitting power to Its present high standard by shifting his position as far back at the plate as possible without encroaching upon the catching lines, This move, he points out, has permitted him to make his swing al the latest period on every pitch.
 l'ournior finds two advantages in this stance, He not only has bet ter opportunity 10 time the 'break" of the ball, but he permits the twist to become fairly well spent before his "cut" at the curve is taken.
 Baseball men had l'ournier rele- gated permanently 10 the minors when he left tho Yankees In 1918 after having had fair success with the Chicago White Sox. But he came hack 10 the majors after a year with Los Angeles in the Pacific coast league and hit ,3o6 for tho Cards in 1920. He was up 10 ,343 the following season, and then slipped back to .294. but with Brooklyn in 1923 he climbed 10 .351 and finished at .333 a year ago.
 Now q veteran Of s years. Four nier feels he has al last discovered tho method of attock hy which to crown his long career with a cham pionship,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
STRIBLING WINS FROM
 ROMERO IN FOURTH
Youthful Atlanta Boxer Awarded Technical Knockout in First
 Heavyweight Battle

Boston, May S.-For the first time in his cventful career, William L. (Young) Stribling of Atlanta, Ga. reioiced today in the status Of rec ognizod heavyweight, having made a triumphal entry into the class by scoring a technical knockout fin the fourth round last night over Quin- tin Romero. heavyweight champion of Chile. The southerncr has now won his way upward through every boxing grade from that of bantam weight.
 Last nights bout was spectacular. The Chilean was apparently out chased from the start, and his blows in the first round were ineffective. He was badly punished in the next round suffered two knockdowns in the third, and fought hindIy in the fourth round after a third flooring, until inc referee stopped the bout and gave Stribling the decision.
 The Georgian played fov his op- ponent's head and face throughout the contest, mixing sharp left iabs, right crosses 10 the jaw and rights to the head at will.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
HALF CENTURY OF BASEBALL RIVALRY
White Haired Vets to Watch Braves and Cubs Play Today
By The A.socintsd Press.

By The Associated Press
 Boston, May S.--When the umpire calls the first batter up in the game between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Braves here today the thoughts Of a handful of gray-haired men will fit back half century to another game, for the contest will be bit more than the usual struggle 1t will signify the completion of 50 unbroken years of baseball rivalry. It is set aside by the National league as the golden jubilee game. And to Boston and Chicago fall the lhonor of contesting this game. for they are the only two clubs of the parent organization that have played through without omission or break every National league schedule from 1876 down to the present.
 The crowd at the game will in clude besides prominent state and city officials and dignitarles of base ball a few of the old-timc heroes Of the national pastime. Among them, | 1t is planned, will be some of those who took part in that first game of organized baseball ever played-the game between Boston and PhiadeI- phia in Philadelphia, April 22, 1876.
 Plans for the ceremonies of the day call for the presence Of George Wright, famous shortstop, manager and character of the baseball world, who was one of those who played in the first game. Other veterans Of the game who plan 10 be present in clude Joseph Borden who pitched for Boston, Alonzo Knight. who pitched for the "Athetics," and William Mclean, the umpire. AS part of the ceremonies Wright will go to his old position at shortstOp, and Jack Manning, who was also present at the first game, and Mclean will "call them" Boston won that game 6 to with eight hits and seven errors to 10 hits and II errors for Philadelphia.
 Not the least among those who plan to attend are Arthur Sodcn and William II. Conant, owners of the Boston club over a period of 4o years from 1878. MT. Sodcn. now l S6 and his former partner, now 92, both hope to be present Sodcn was director of the club in '76. Sodcn originated in 1879 the reserve rule binding player as the property of his club-cven though his contract lapses.
 Others who are to attend this celebration of these most ancient Of American sport rivals are Governor | Fuller, Mayor Curley and Commis- sioner I.ands. There will be bands and flags and marching troops.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
UNAIDED TRIPLE PLAY IS
 MADE BY GLENN WRIGHT
Third of Its Kind in National League in Half Century,
 Records Show

Pittsburgh, May S,--The triple play unassistcd, made yesterday by Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh shortstop, in a game with St. Louis, was the third of its kind in the National league in 50 years. the Gazette Times sports department said last night, after investigating the rec ords, The American leasue also is credited with three such plays.
 The paper gives the following un- assisted triple plays:
 OItfcl1er Paul Hines of 'ho old Providence, R, I, club on May 8, 1878.
 In0c'dcr Ernie PQdFatt Of the Boston Nationals on October (. 1923.
 Shorfs'op Neal BalI of the C'cve- land Americans, in 1909
 Second Bascman Wamhsganns Of the Cleveland Americans in a. world series game in Brooklyn in 1920,
 First Basaman George Burns ot the Boston Americans in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Cleveland Wins and An other Triple Deadlock Results - Giants Oyer- come Six Run Lead in Ninth and Win.

New vurs. Nav 6. .or..nc o' the iMuA srr.gs o' 'ac M- ira-g, season t-.Hr,. ',aa.s ot t.c rusl and west offers ..r agJ .r.' for spring winning s,rsuas .n bot. svr- lions as Wen AS tha trst serious challenge "a cAa@p9n leaders In both c.rcgts
 The scene sn.,'od 10 n.e west Tor the eaStor1 'na.us u' :. O American circuit, Wth l.e Washington Srna- tors meeting thr s.usg.0g Whi'e Sox as starter. while 'he Giants op- pose the uncertain Cardinals at the Polo Grounds
 The Yankees, who always have fared better n'he road than al home, welcomed the opportunity 10 quit the east. Manager Higgins at- tribut.d the defeats of the Yankees to the cold weather along the A. lantlo coast Without Babe Ruth, the team has been laborinC under a handicap.
 Cleveland forced another triple tie for the leadership Of the American league yesterday by turning back the White Sox. 10 2, while phila- delphia and Washington were idle,
 Ty Cobb and his Detroit club were Eubdued by the St. Louis Browns. the veteran Tiger pilot sIashing out . double while George Sislcr bit safely in his 22nd consecutive game, hitting q home run in the n',h.
 The Giants rescued slugfest with the Phillies by a ninth inning rally the champions overcoming a siX-run lead to win by Il to s.
 An unassisted triple play by Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh shortstop, fes- tured tho Pirates engagement with tho St. Louis Cards which the lat ter won by 10 to 2. In the ninth, with Cooney and Hornsby on base, Bottomley lined to Wright, who stepped on second, retiring runner headed for third, and then touched out Hornsby. who had dashed from first to second.
 The Boston Braves took advan- tage Of loose playing by the Dodgers and evened up their series by win ming the fourth game, 7 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PIRATES IDLE

Because Of The continued cold weather this week, the Pirates have been unable 10 put in a practice ses- sion, so Coach W.'"r has called off the practice for Saturday afternoon and no game will hc scheduled for Sunday The Pirates arc ont 70 sign up new pitcher and have their eyes at present on some wcN-known hurled as yet undosicnatod.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
RED SOX IN MOOSUP
Corbin Team Going to Town of Funny Noises But Good Ball Players for Week End Battle.

Manager Johnny Tobin will lake a.s Corbin led Sox to Moosup next sunday to play the team of that town, He Is confident that the toys will shape up we'll being en- couragad by thoir showing last Sun Jay when tn,y spanked MjHIale 10 70 ] in spite of the fac, that thoy oavo no' hal mucn pracuc" The battery for the Red SoN will prob ably be BucHan1 and Kopoc, a. though no final decision has been nl1rc, Tommy Blanchard and EiIto Tolu will be in reserve in case Of squalls.
 Tho KrI Sov Will work out a, diamord No. 2, Walnut Hill park, tomorrow afternoon a, 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PIRATES IDLE

Because Of the continued cold weather rbis week, the Pirates have been unable 10 put in practice ses- sion. so Coach Miller has called off the practice for Saturday afternoon and no game will he scheduled for Sunday. The Pirates are out to sign ID a new pitcher and have their eyes at present on some we'll known hurlnr as yet undcrsignated,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
"sTRANGLER" LEWIS WINS

Boston, May S.-E1 fStranglerl Lewis, who claims the worlds heavy weight wrestling championship. de featcd Alex Lunden. Swedish cham pion here last night, in one fall after one hour and five minutes of wres- fling. Lunden was unable 10 con tinue and the referee awarded the bout to Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
City Plan Commission
 To Have Expert Advice

AI |--T"---7- VIII T" S"TT m" T., .l...d A3.4-ory Corporation 70 t.E'. a r.pr. sentative in th3s ciry for a .ort.rnHr" "I'a tho rjfv plan com mu~s.an oa rsupos.I out.Ine of d"- }.'oIu .ut which th" corporation }.s of'.~I !" imrpal" for SS0". Tho comm ssIon las an appropriation of S1.N. S5"a oT which wlU ho laid r.t or sr4rr au outire. Nsmhrr- a' '... C .-1l,s-.v~ ..s- 7,.f-r'sr anl sot.I to s9c@,st 'ra ,orfcroncr H-~teFs any '-luE ls dnae.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
..,;3 B F rT
Total.

Two base hi's-Ne.pp @. Baker. Alley NHkear. Thre base hits-BeIser, GI!p schmidt, Base on ba'ls-oN ronlln ]. o1 NoIpp l, of Baker 2. Struck out-by Con. lin ,. by Baker 2, hy Llberty3. Double p'ays-Conlin to Bclsor 10 Po'itis. Hits of Con'in In innings, off Haber . in l, off Nepp in ], off Conway Q in l oH Baker in ,, of Liberty in ,. Lei, on haSe-Hew Britain g. Troy 1. I1.t by ptoher-~bY Baker tBapatka). hy Liberty (Neipp, Politis). UmpIre--Managan.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Local Boy to Head
 kingsWOOd Quintet

Thomas Linder Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Tomas J. Lindor Of 529 Lincoln street, has been elected cap- tain Of the 1925-1926 basketball team at Kingswood school.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
TO HAVE ANOTHER MEETING

The absence of committee mem- hors made it impossible for the or dinanco committee 10 get the zoning law under way yesterday, as had heon planned. and Chairman D. L. Nair will coll another meeting for some evening next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NLW YORK

NlW NuUIt
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 To,ais A IS 2 It e x-Bat'e' for Gowdy In 9'a. xx-Eag fur Terry tu 9,h. xzx-Bated for GreeuHe,d in S'E.
 xxxx~-Ba'led for IIunt2,Dgcr Iu gth. z-Bated fo~ Bu~ns In 9'h,
 zz-Bat,ed for Pear n 9th.
 New York .....,........11o o"1 019-ii adciTlta .........gl0 i2l '.I- { Two bass llts-s"lu.tz. NeH' Hawks. soutnworth t2t, Frs h. Huber. Home runs-HawHs, L. Wilson. sa rlf.e- Ring Double pl1ys--Uawks to Sand 10 Hawks, Trlsth to Kelly. Left on hascs--New York te. Philadelphia H. Base on balls off Neh: 2, of Greenfield 2, Of E.ng 2. s,rurz out--hy Ncht g. by Gr"c"a,d 2. by Scott l, ly Rug 2. H!s-oT Nfif IQ in innings lnoue out in jthl, c" Greenfield In 3, of Uur'z'ugc- iH !. off Scott l h 1, c" Elng if m S1-7. off Decatur Tn u,rhed 10 three hatters'. off Couch ' in l-1. Q" Pear~e .H 1-3. Passed hau-GowdyA AWmr!ug ptHher- IIuntziuEer. Losing .H---Ne0a'1c, m pIres-Wuson, Quigley and Mo:a@. Time -e.30.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
SENATO RspENCER IMPROVES

Washington, May S-Senator Sel- den P. Spencer Of Missouri, who was operated on at Walter Reed hospital yesterday for hernia, was reported today as doing very we'll
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
CLINCH ON CARD
Local Boxer Will Oppose Yale Pugi- list in Hartford This Evening at 135 Pounds.

Jimmie Clinch, the local boxer, is carded 10 meet Joe Barnett of Yale university at Foot Guard hall, Hart
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Er 10E MLLL1ANfS

Ry JOE WILLIAMS
 This year at O4kmOnt. in 'he Pittsburgh district, Bobby Jones, dis uuguishad father ard family man, will be deF"niing his title as anna teur golf champion for the first time
 l. is fashionable, and probably al- tossthcr correct 10 call the Atlanta athlete the grta'cst amateur golf has ever known.
 Wnat does tho coming season hold in store for 'his g"Dius os the links"
 History proves that no ordinary mortal can hope 70 rule inc elusive, intricate sport for more than T. months hand-rUuning.
 Jerome Trarrrsc was the las amateur ro.f champion t1 repent. llc won in 1912, again in 1918, and vas IunHarup iu l4I4. This IS the most remarkable demonstration O. eus- taInol championship form in the books
 Term Him Supcr-Star.
 Dob'y Jones has been sod 10 'ho g5"aE H.u.c Jn the g.it,e@iug basis o. sYp.r-S'or.
 Is a sa7,r-s'ar big enough to car ry on from one year 10 anotherH Can Jones extend his championship ra.gn s:yal Ih24 to l125 and thereby iriI-o . gap in 'n, records ina has cX,s-"l s.a-e -2.2. matter O. T. yta~S"
 Na'3roI y '"" question mus IT, main 4~aoswors1. Jones ouch' 70 have T taFt.., ,uaucn than any ono 1 -u .-- .-'J '.. 'i.-n ]a reoent y.arS. for re is enormously gifted aHI ls yDang aaI strong. Bu, very o1'fn f."sa I.'os ar- not as m ror'an, as .,.mb luck.
 Jon,s .as ~.asou though 70 IT, member "aEcn1G' where ms yaar's ,a''.a -. .. !-rido!.
 T. w.s at Dabmoat In I2l3 fh.' F., se'm-I 2 -.r'ua'y Q win ..s tgs, ,j,." ,! w".n u, 'H -I, :nany pe"- Itc,"i :a sator uoaI win, tayng pose.. j. at he aaI. sata 2 g or.-
 Jonc> Looked Certain.
 1,u.@ ....aa.. ] Jimmy Nau.0H a '.. ".-. :u.I 'oua Bob GarI- l,r n.., .+r ,#.u'.o1 huuk"rs n 'a. s..arl ..-.6.l frIIy Nn.pnor o.r "aI saI Iow..d tlr 2.a-rao.o l.. T""a.S in r.o scmt-
 I..s >.. 3. .a'o -.' aaa's 'ar- .rs 5 h. lsou iI.-..a, one of 'u" .os. ~".~ee ro'Je,
 Na.I o'o ,.-s $ tu...>na Heron 2
 $o,. .g' :. B., rr. es r. learned j. wo-Es1 .H .., u@ '.a s'ae, ni's a-I :t-:.- 3 ''- pamps y-iEr h..l .;....l ] .h- } .. u.-.' ...r -,. a .1... ....
 As n go ..~ '.v .al .,er hoard Q. u.n ala-' r:.u .s ...a. .~lmyls E..~s 2. .,r J.a.s Ds Hutra', ,1 l. s-...dM- r...Is nas con. .. -..-. '.r... la..... ar3 ustl~. Ia.. vt- - "a. ..y 0",.. 'r ..a. '.- ..~" r..loa .rmm,i '.'0 .E .nt @-Iet, :0rgu
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New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
sT L0rIs
Tot.ls
Totals 5S r -7 r-Rattah fnr whLtaMlll ln fth.

x-Batted Tor WhteNIII ID tth.
 Ran for gsTereld !H 5th.
 y-Oue out when winning run scored. Detroit .....,..........i03 Ooo lN'-' st. Louis ........... .....y91 I19 oll-G
 TWO base h.rs-0Rourke o:}, solb No- Aiarus Manush, Severe i, Ezans. Horne Yuus--McMa0us, Rgrev, S,ster. Stolen base-Manush. SaD r."res-rIe mann. whlehul. Toblr. Doua'4 7.a~s--E "ars and NfcMauus. O'ErouRs a,d Blue. Lef. or basss--Detrolt Io S. Louis 2. Rases on baIls-oa Wh.'enU .. Dauss 1. lar' f Struck out-5v W.tpl1l l. Davis !. N.'F of whttenu G h t~D.1es Nr' g ,. in 7I-3, Dauss 2 i0 !l-1. NHEa-d q .n I7-s Wells ii .. Waning rnrher- wlnrard Losing 7'trhe~- -L.-4ss Cm- rlrrs-Rov}art, Evans and H..lc'ra@3. Time. -i