davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

BABY CHICKS-Barred Plymouth
Rocks-Bennett strain, all from White
Diarrhea Tested Stock. None better at
any price. Cedar Poultry Farm, Bridge
vile. Del. a24-4t
FOR SALE-Furnshed cottage on
Hubbard avenue, at Bowers Beach, in
first class condition in every particular;
| artesian water service. Apply to Joseph
Z. Cross, Bowers, Del. mS-4t
CEDAR VIEW Certified White Leg
| horn Chicks from White Diarrhea Test
| ed hens will insure winter egg produce
ton Cedar View Poultry Farm, Bridge
vile. Del a24-4t
FOR SALE-S466 acres in a body at
! $3.50 an acre. 800 acres in cultivation
| good improvements. This is "A valuable
! property. No trading. w. II. Graham,
| CuerO, Texas. mS-4tp
FOR SALE-Cedar View Certified
Chicks from White Diarrhea Tested
Breeding Birds for May delivery. Write
for price list and circular. Cedar View
Poultry Farm, BridgeviIIe, Del a24-4t
FOR SALE-One Peerless engine, of
twenty horse power and double cylinder.
One saw mill complete. One wheat
thresher, 33X50, b, one. Apply to J. a.
Tatem, Hotel Rigzie, Laurel, Del m8-2t
fOR SALE4-baDy CHICKS, May llth
and 25th Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Rocks and Leghorns. $1,000 per hun
dred. Jersey Giants, $500. Laura c.
Walls Lincoln, Del Phone 152R13.
m8-St
FOR SALE-Farm of % acres near
Milford, known as the DR.. Miller place
This place is to be sold quickly and will
give special inducement in way of price.
Apply Milo c. Farber, Plaza Theatre
m1-2t
FOR SALE-White Leghorn, Barred
Rock and r. I. Red chicks for May de-
livery. All chicks from certified White
Diarrhea tested breeding birds. Clar-
ence c. Allen, SeafOrd, Delaware.
m13tp
FOR SALE-Cedar View Certified
Single Comb Rhode Island Red Chicks
All from our own strain of Accredited
White Diarrhea Tested stock Cedar
View Poultry Farm, Bridgeville, Del
a24-4t
FOR SALE-One motor boat. length
80 feet with hunting cabin and sail. |
Suitable for carrying parties or any
kind of bay fishing; as good as new /
One motor boat length 20 feet, one year |
old. William Blizzard, Milton, Del
mi 2tp
FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS
We have for sale per cent interest
bearing First Mortgages, on Wilmington
Real Estate. Guaranteed as to princi-
pal and interest. Delaware Mortgage
Investment Co. 619 Ford Bldg, Will
mington, Del. a17-tf
FOR SALE-4O H. P. stationary steam
engine and boiler. also new smoke stack
never Aan used. Having installed
electric power at our factory, the above
engine and etc. is only in our way.
Cheap to quick buyer. Same can be in
spected at our fertilizer plant. Draper.
Davis Co., Milford. fI3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
ecution of the contract and be COM
pleted on or before December 1, 1925, as
specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
(10) per centum Of the total amount of
the proposal.
THE envelope containing the PROPOSAL
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction Of State Highway Contract
NO.------------------
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right 10 reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index
plans and specifications may be obtain
ed upon deposit Of ten dollars (S1O.OO)
which amount will be refunded upon
return of plans and specifications in
good condition at the office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
m1-2t Dover Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Fresh bread at all times at Petty's
Bakery.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

"Say it with flowers" if you can't
do It with deeds.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

Phone 139 for your groceries.
a17-tf VIM. F. PIERCE.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS
We have for sale per cent interest
bearing First Mortgages, on Wilmington
Real Estate. Guaranteed as to princi-
pal and interest Delaware Mortgage
Investment Co.. 619 Ford Bldg, Will
mington, Del. a17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-08

FOR SALE-One motor boat, length
80 feet with hunting cabin and sail
Suitable for carrying parties or any
kind of bay fishing; as good as new.
One motor boat length 20 feet, one year
old William Blizzard, Milton, Del
1-2tp
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Genar0 Has Strenuous
 Workout for Fight

New York. July 29.-Frankie Gc- naro, the American flyweight cham pion. went through another strenu- ous workout yesterday at SlilImans gym in preparation for his l2-round bout with Billy Levine, Coney Island bantamNeight, which will top the card at the Rockaway Beach arena next Friday night. With the road 10 the worlds tlywcight title open be- fore him. Gcnaro, whom many con- sider the most logical successor to the late Rancho Villas crown, is training as he has not trained ill months 10 whip himself into his greatest fighting form. He is conti- dent he will score decisively over Levine, ami he then proposes an active campaign throughout the fly weight division.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
HERMAN FIGHTS MONDAY
California Fcatherweight to Have Last Tilt Before Worlds Title Bid Against Louis (Kid) Kaplan.

New York, July 29.-Babe Her man. the California featherwetsht, will make his final ring appearance prior to his bid for the worlds title against Louis (Kid) Kaplan on Aug. v in Waterbury, when he faces Lew Hurley. local fighter, in the feature bout Of ten rounds at the Queens horostadium in Long Island City next Monday night. Although Hur- Icy may upset Herman's champion ship plans, the coast fighter is con- fident he will dispose of the Harlem leatherweight in as decisive manner as he did Kid Henry recently. and that this fight will put him right on edge for his coming attempt to lift the worlds championship.
 Two other interesting tcn-round- CTS have been arranged by Match maker Tom McArdle for the same night. Micky Brown of the east side and Tony Naccareln Of Harlem will clash in one of these. while the other will be between Carl Duane, Bronx hattler, and Bud Dempsey of York vile.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Then he was shifted around like a football from right field to second 10 right field and back 10 second. Then he was put on the bcnch./ He was up her and there and on the bench again. We was yanked from this s,Yne. He was sent into another g"me. He was baWIed out publicly hy U'Connor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
PUSH CART PEDDLERS
 HAVE GREAT BANQUET
New York's East Sidcrs Evidently Prosperous, Judging From
 .. Spread.

New York, July 29 Upl- Peddlers of the East Side who vend from nassed pushcarts in the streets everything from pickles to fur coats evidently have their periods of afflu- ence, for 2i0 of them attended a s5 a plate testimonial dinner last night at which the king and queen of the peddlers were crowned.
 In response to gold inscribed tn,i- tations, guests sat under vari. coIorcd lights concealed by crystal pendants about the kings dias in the center of which an electrically lighted foun- tain played. The queen, Mrs. Molly Barasch, wore real diamond stud ded diadem and a white dress en- bellished with lace, The menu was gold embossed and s 4s page sou Nenir program were distributed Mrs Barasch were presented with Mrs. Bsrasch were presented with four foot square gilt framed testi- monials attesting 10 their aid in pro- motion of the welfare of peddlers of the city. Messages from Mayor Hy- Ian and other city officials were read.
 At the magistrates inquiry recently the king has figured in testimony that peddlers have had to pay graft for permits.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
TRACES ANCESTRY
 OF BRYAN ID IRISH
May Have Descended From One
 of Old Kings

New York, July 9 Pl-Ths an- ctstry of William Jennings Bryan has been traced 10 William O'Brian. a captain in King James Irish army in the war against William of Or ange.
 Michael J, O'Brien. histriogra pher of the American Irish Historical so- ciety today told how IS years ago he had traced the Brian genesIogy di- rectly as far back as l6Sa and showed that there is a possibility that the commoner was descended from Brian Boru, king of Ireland in the 1ith century.
 Mir. O'Brien sad that the name O'Brian became changed 10 Brian and subsequently 10 Bryan after the removal Of one of the family from North Carolina, where Captain O'Brian first settled to Culpepper county Virginia,
 Captain O'Brlan Of King James Irish army fought under the TO- mantle Irish General Patrick Sars- field al the siege of Limerick" said Mir. O'Brien. "On the surrender of that city he fled to Altona, Germany, as price vas set on the head of all the Irish officers who fought against William of Orange. Thence he came 10 the American colonies, settling in Pasquotank county, North Carolina, in 1891, where he received q grant Of land, He married a wo- man named Ncedham and they had two sons, William and Needham O'Brian.
 When William O'Brian's descend ants cmigrated across the Blue Ridge mountains into Cupepper county, Virginia, they dropped the O from their name. The name changed 10 Brian and subsequently, 10 Bryan"
 Mir O'Brien stated that one Of the Brians was with Daniel Boone and established Bryan's station in Ken lucky in 1779. He stated that among the earliest instances in Ireland of the name Bryan was Brian Boru, a king of Ireland in Tho 11th century. who was killed in battle with the Danes in l014 near Dublin.
 Mir, o Brien said further that he had studied Mir Bryan during his career and found that he displayed many Celtic characteristics.
 His gift of oratory was Celtic" he said, "and even his build and ap- pearance, all the little Celtic attri- outes that are carried down in tho blood. he possessed. The noted Irish orators for many generations have been noted for their gift for flowery language and Mir Bryan like Par nell, Grattan and Sexton, famed ora lors in their day, liked to paint beautiful words.
 Mir. O'Brien said that eighteen years ago after much research he presented the Commoner with all the data he could find on Bryan's branch of the family. He sent his
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Butler Starts Drive vs.
 Baseball Gamblers

Philadelphia, July 29 Pl-Di- rector Of Public Safety Butler yes terday started drive against gam blers at the baseball parks Twenty detectives were stationed at the ticket offices and the gates of Shibe park, where Detroit defeated the Athletics, 10 identify all fans known 10 hc professional gamblers. More than score of men were refused admittance.
 Thomas Shibe, president of the Athletics, gave orders that no tick cts were to he sold to those sus- rected Of gambling. Yesterdays ac- ton was the result of requests from MT. Shibe and William r. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Ma tionals, that steps be taken 10 drive gamblers from the parks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
FOOTBALL COACH SUED
Howard Jones, Mentor at University of Southern California, 10 Answer Charges of Wife.

Denver. Colo. July 9 tP-Mrs. Leah Bissell Jones. whose home is in Denver, flied suppressed suit for divorce in the district court here today against Howard Jones, na- tionally known football coach.
 Efforts 10 obtain details of the charges were unsuccessful Jones is head football coach at the Univcr- sity of Southern California.
 Previously as the football coach of the University of Iowa, Jones gained his greatest rcnown when his team defeated the Yale eleven, coached by his brother, Tad" Jones, in 1922, He also has been gridiron Coach at Ohio State and Trinity college, Dur ham, N. C. This summer Jones con- ductcd football coaching school at the Colorado Teachers college at Greeley, Colo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WASHOUT CAUSED WRECK
Elks' Special In Trouble in New Mexico, Continucs-No Passen. gers Badly Injured

Gallup, N, NJ, July ca Pl-The New England Elk special train which was wrecked near here yes- terday morning. left Gallup last night al 7:25 o'clock over the Santa Fe railway. All of the sixteen in- tured persons were able to resume the trip. The wreck was caused by a washout.
 Miss Annie Waters, Boston, bruis- ed right side and chest
 Charles Cadigan. Boston, wrench. ed shoulder.
 Arthur J, Landry. Rumford Falls, Me, cut on head and bruised knee,
 C. K. McGlew. Salem. Mass, bruised right leg.
 Archie Mcdonald. Berlin. N. H.. bruised hand.
 D. J, McGillouddy, Boston, hruis- ed side pinched left hip and leg.
 Mrs. McGillouddy. bruised and Trenched shoulder.
 Mrs. John H. Dunn. Boston. minor bruises,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Then, on q day when about 2oU boys from the East End were taken to Hartford 10 ste "Chucky" play, despite the fact that his name vas contained in the lineup 10 play that day he Was suddenly ordered to sit on the bench and the poor lads from Ne" Britain went without seeing the'r favoIite perform. This foo, at a time when "Chucky" was playing wonderful ball at first base.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
Program Tctlny at Exposition Park Is Dedicated to the NCturan Gam H3igncr Single t-.
P9igncr Single

Aurora, III, July 29 LFD - The Grand Circuit racing program at Ex- position Park here today IS dedicat- ed 10 the veteran campaigner Single c. 1.5S1s, one of the starters in the tree-for-all pace. The 1S year old star will be one of a field of eight and will again meet Margaret Dil- lon, 1:5S IA, tine Walter Cox mare which defeated her al Kalamazoo, Mich, last week the only defeat of the year for Single C.
 Several races are on todays pro gram 2:16 trot, five fur!ongs; free for-all pace, six furlongs; 2:1S trot. five furlongs; 2:06 trot. one mile and one-quartcr; frec-for-all pace, one mile and onc-quarter; 2:lS trot seven furIonGs; 2:o6 trot, six fur longs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Finally, "Chucky" i. bcnchcd for over two weeks. And yesterday he scis his unconditional release with inc Hartford O'Conuor oracle saying ihat Hartford tried 10 place Woialr m Io"eT loaEpo hut they couldn't Io II hcraUsc he vas hcn"ath the standards of the EAstern league players, he was let so.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
NUN, 70. GETS DEGREE

New Orleans, July 29 LP)--A seventy year olu nun, who received her early education in a day when women seldom added letters after their names, was among 49 students on whom degrees will be conferred at Loyoa University today
 Sister Mary of St. Cyphrian, a na- tive of this city after four years of study, is to receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CuyIer Pirate Outielder
 First 10 Make 100 Runs

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 2a tPl-Hazen "kiki" Cuyler, Pirate left fielder, to. day has inc distinction of being the first player in the major leagues 10 score 100 runs this season. He pass ed the century mark in the Pirate Braves game hcre yesterday, tally ing once in the fifth and again in the seventh inning. Cuyler came to the major league from Nashville last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

findings 10 Bryan's home in Nebras- ks and subsequently, met him at a democratic convention at Rochester. N. Y. Mir Bryan, he said. waved aside all of his political friends ek had him ride with him in his prl. d ate car as far ss Albany that tlv two might discuss his ancestors al their descendants.
 The Commoner who previously had employed q professional gene aloglst who ha dtried without suc- cess 10 trace back the family line. was very grateful for the data O'Rrien said.
 He also has traced Irish blood in the lines Of Wilson and Roosevelt. he stated
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
YANKEES BUY PLAYERS

New York. July 29-The Yankees are gathering them in. Four new players have been brought into tho fold. Yesterday Roy Iuebbe, catcher purchased rom St, Joseph. Of the Western League, reported 10 Manager Huggins and was allowed io see how the big city boys work. The Yankee club has closed with St Joe for the releases of Gilbert, third baseman. and Love and Marquis. righthanded pitchers. Marquis will report al once. The two others will finish the season in old Misioo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
American Golfers to
 Travel Around World

New York, July 2s Pt-shots of American golfers soon will be seen round the world. In the midst of December SHOWS a large party is ex- pected to set sail from New York bent upon circing the globe, armed with mashie and butter.
 Forty nations, and many more ex- cellent golf courses, have been plac- cd upon the itinerary being arrang. ed by the United States Golf asso- citation.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Inventor of Baseball
 Mask Is Dead at Home

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 29 PL-- James A. Lombard, 6i, prominent Grand Rapids attorney, and credited with the invention when q boy, of the mask now in use by baseball catchers, died here today. Mir. Lom- hard was prominently identified with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and had been a resident of this city for many years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Young Bob FitzsimmOns
 TunneY'S Next OnnOnent

New York, July 2s LP Reports are current here that young Rob tltzsimmons, son of the former champion, and himself holder of string of l2 straight knockouts, will be the next opponent of the Ameri- can light heavyweight champion, Gene Tunney, in bout 10 he fought in San Francisco in September,
 Fitzsmmons knocked out the Chilean, Quintin Romero, in the third round of g bout at Newark a week ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BRAVE TEorNCU DrSTLRS

Tho Braves took the fast going Diamond Busters into camp yester- day by the score Of IS 10 :, The Braves used the following lineup: 1rpilitto. C.; C. Mansini, D.; Will jams, 1h,; l.. Benson, ss.; ], Ren- son, 2b.; Sralise, Sh.; Felix, lf.; Ad- ans, cf.; V. Mansini rt The man a ger of the Braves, Michael Csrloni, would like 10 hear from the All Stars, Tigers, Arch street Torna- does and any other teams between the ages cf 14 and Is years. For games phone s5c-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WILLIAM T. TILDEN II

 singles champion.
 Has held the title for five straight seasons. Out to make it six this year
 They call him the worlds great est racqucteer. He is that.
 
 Has no tennis weakness. Count less opponents have tried to find it. They haven't yet succeeded. Biggest asset. his service, It's terrific accurate, puzzing. A great pointgctter.
 Essentially d baseinc drlycr But can yolley and smash decisiveIy when drawn to the net. Also clever at using undcrcut ball in lieu of driyes Can successfully oppose any style of play.
 Has been the outstanding member of America's Davis Cup teams for several seasons. Has never lost an international match.
 Has ccppcd many titles of lesser importance. They're too numerous to mention.
 First broke into the calcium glare in 1918.
 Has ranked one-two every season since.
 EVcry year the experts start counting him out. But he always boh3 up better than ever. Tiden's Quaker, Born in Ger mantoWn. He's 32 And he's lean and lanky That's why he's referred to as Big RIl"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
0y MORRIS AcKEPNi,7;;.1s=s. Ac:i;;i,;;.s=

Try fishing with barbless hook.
 These hooks are now obtainable for still-tishing as well rigged on trout and bass flies.
 The barbless hook Is the deadliest hook made.
 It's as sharp as needle and will catch more fish than the barbed hook. Besides you can give your fish slack line and permit its free- dom,
 This Is the ideal hook for the man who fishes for sport.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ONE TALLY AGAIN
 BEATS SMITH TEAM
continucd From Preceding page)
x ASIl1NIiruH'

smith .,...,.,.,,-,...H0l 0ob l"0~- 2 x Aashug'ru ,,,.......,oia l&l o0A ln
 T2o h"sp h's -TrIza. BoShonski, 'ov- :ras'-i Villa. Wtsoiy rnrylo, Potlay. Sar- tIit'os Villa, Dohioes sL'. Gascs ou baIs ,.i pnntov sLt 2. off ruolukiawtr2 {. Nh %ar,o 2. 5'ru.l out-hv pohloWsH 6, rhoduhirwirz {. Sarkn Pal&-- tohrow- s|i. rild pitch 'h ,dukicvic-. umpire - hrunry. Timr of same-g:0o
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
41 lH ST, LOUIS
Totals
8a tied Tor Dyer In Nth

''o'ISH tpl l't tI III '' H.
 Brooklyn .......... .nNO lNt 4nI-1e St. Louis .....,........oio 010 05O- Q
 Two base hits-Wheat (2l, Brown Cc), Hafoy @. C'FarrelI. TIome runs Bot tomlty. Fournier, IIornshy. Stolen base smith. Sacrifice-Wheat. nouble play Eottomley Toporcer to Bottomley. Left on hase-Brooklyn {, St. Louis 10. Base on balls-off Grimes {, Mails 2, Dyer 1 struck outbY Grimes L. Mails 2. Dyer B. Hits-oN Malls 10 in 6l-G, Dyer in 2 --S' Losing pitcher-Mails, Umpires- Moran and Hart, Time-":I7.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
he Standing
lInIllNs Today

Providence at Jersey City. Reading at Baltimore. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CINCINNATI
Totals

A--Fatted Tor sand In 9th,
 Philadelphia ......... .0oo NN0 nN0--0 Cincinnati ............loO 0l0 O1x-G
 Two base hitsWalker, Roush. SaCri- hces-lIarsraye. Pinelli. Left on bases Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 1. Base on halls--of Ring 2. Struck out--by Ring 2 Lunue 10. Passed hall--Wilson. I-m- ncIaushIin Ffirman and O'Day. Time-1:3G.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WHITE SOX TAKE
 CHAMPIONS IN TWO
(Continued From Preceding Pase)
Tntal.
x-Batted for Jones in ath.

N-baJIed TOT Jones m Nfh.
 New York .,.....,.,,eiO ons ifn--l0 chicago ...,...,.....,00? 900 ol0--
 Two base hit-kelly. Home runs Meusel @, Lindsttom, Gowdy, Bentlcy. stolen hsscs--Adams, MaranWlle. sacri. hces'-Lndstrom @, Maranyllle. Frisch, Grimm, Double play-Freisau 10 Adams 10 Grimm. Left on hascs-New York 2, Chicago {. Base on balls-oN Cooper :, off Bentley {, of Bush 1. Struck out Ny Bentley $ by Cooper 5. Hi,s-oN Cooper 10 in S fnone out In sth), of Bush In Is. of Jones in .c-S. Wild pitch Cooper Losing rtrhsr-~coop.r. lmrires-MeCormick and Rigl.r. Time l:56.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 10, Washington 5. (ts). Chicago 6. Washington 2. (2nd). Detroit {, Philadelphia 3. New York 6, st, Louis ?. Cleveland Is, Boston [.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
HartfOrVl-AIbany

Albany July 29.-Albany defeated Hartford, 6 10 yesterday in a game which was called on account or rain after Schinkel opened the eighth with a single. Taylor's home run with the bases filled WAS a feature. The second game of a scheduled doube-header was post poned on account of wet grounds. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
The Standing
Games I0dax

St, Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
 Chicago at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

cStcrtlaSS keSilItS Albany 6. Hartford 1.
 tFirst game, ' innings). Alhany-Hartford.
 (Second game, rain). New HaVcn-pitt sheld.
 (Wet grounds). Worcester ,, Springfield 1. Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
The StantIili.
Games IOlay

Albany at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Springfield. Worcester at Pittsfield.
 C games,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh 5. Boston 1. New York 10, Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 2,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

The Hartford team today fails to Win consistently and there seems to be no reason for 1t but that harmony IS lacking on the team, Some day, perhaps, O'Connor will wake up to the fact that youngsters who show great promise of coming through as ball players cannot stand the steady grabbing and pickering such as he has handed out on many occasions,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Howard sherman, the sand man, played the part of the Good samari- tan for the Boys league yesterday when he found that the boys were given only one ball to play with. He found that in order to cut down expenses, the boys were limited to one ball and straightway he rode down town and bought another one for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

sherman is for Washington and he promises the boys a feed" at the Burritt hotel If they come through the season and win the pennant. The Washington street boys have something to look for ward to.