davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
MINES STUDENTS
TO PRISON
Stole for School Expenses;
Careers Shattered

BUTTE, Mont. July s my u.Pl
With hopes OF their careers shat.
tered, Mark Mills and Harold "a.
fcrt, Missouri school OF mines stu.
dents, today began serving their
sentences Of from IL 20 80 years
Tor robbery, Tho boys pleaded gull.
~ to robhlng George Forsythe. man.
aver OF an amusement resort. OF
Sal1o, They were caIaurcd after a
running gun battle in which Mills
was wounded
1t didn't pay" selfert said. we
wanted 20 get tho money to pay
our way thru school Now wo have
no chance"
seifert 20. OF Tulsa. Okla. was
n senior In tho Missouri school OF
mines, Mills. OF Joplin. Mo. Is 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Her attack was 20 autaen eni 20
fierce that / was ubaHhed.
She and Eva Catherine Khher the
murdercsa who 90 reHpmblud Mriuf1,
walked together every day In the
court, Eva was making Marysyills
hcr permanent home. a. r. result Of
tho unique way IN whie sho had dis.
posed OF her husband She was said
to be tho cruclest killer IN Oio
Sometimes when / was walking
with anotser girl. we passed the pair
IN the court. and Eva plowed past
trying 10 push us OF tho sidewalk
and ninring her hidoou5 mop u hair
back with a gesture OF insolonco
Nobody ever disputed ncr rlght Of
way. She was a terror 10 the other
girls. A. for me, ! got clear or tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

was indirectly responsible for her
presence az Maryuyillo
Sho was CHEEKY and lovable Her
hns ana her good morning" were
the sunniest ono could imagine.
Here comes your alarm clock. =
she said 10 mo each morning aH she
passed. Others exchanged greetings
as they passed. too.
Later In tho day a girl named
Georgia aocostod me as I talked with
a group of inmates.
pid / think I was the only ono In
the place. Didn't know that others
wanted 10 sleep IN tho morning.
What made mo jahbcr before dawn
and disturb them Rll2
| realized that she was referring
10 tho short morning greetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Army Generals to
Make Alaska Trip

Con. W. i. Richardson. former
chairman Of the Alaskan roads com.
mittee. is visiting In Seattle this
week before sailing 20 Alaska. He Is
on n vacation. rccuperating from
serious Illness
Brig. Gen, Harry Taylor, chief OF
the army engineers, who Is on the
way 20 Alnkkn 10 make a survey
or Alaskan roads, rivers and harbor
projects, win Join Gen. Richardson
Thursday or Friday and they viii
go TO Alaska together Cen. Taylor
was classmate Of Gen. Richardson
NJ West Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
STUNG?

II YOU'RE going vacation this whether us miles
only porch Washington bureaus
latest bulletin. The Vacation Doctor"
It's the vacatns first aid bites stng dog bites
poison IVY poisoning unowud
happenings Tells how and how treat be. sngs and bites
chlgger
what poison ivy poison bites of animals
nshhook
do poisoning injuries drowning. how
treat Of drinking.
F below Washington d. directed
~~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~S>> E-~--~-~~~~~~~-
First Ad Editor Washington Bureau Tho Seattle star
1899 New York Avo, Washington. D. O.
tho bulletin. 'The Doctor"
o coin
ST. and No or r. r.
| am reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
an The Joy OF a peaceful, res'

~ tul night What wonderful
"up and going" feeling follows such
q night OF undlsturbed slumber.
OH What tortures-what agony
what despair-goes with tho
nights where eczema and other
skin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumbor.
For under the cover OF darkness
Ike crafty beings OF the under.
world these eruptions work their
most serious havoc.
SIS. Is tho established con.
queror OF these annoying skin dis.
eases. SIS. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry In their wake
lack OF energy undermining
healthi You may try In vain 20
get rid OF them by using salyes,
lotions. washes, all TO no purpose.
You can't do II that way-the seat
OF the trouble lies deeper-impure
blood trying TO throw off polsons
through the tender skin.
SIS. purifles tho blood. II aids
Nature In creating new red.blood-
cells by the million! Blood.cells
that send new rich blood courslnK
through your system. Red blood
that drives away ecEema-drlves
away pimples, blackheads. boiis
and rheumatism. too. An increase
in red.blood.cells means lido d
strength. added vitality and re.
newed vigor. Because the medicinal
ingredients Of SIS. are purely
vegetable, Il may DO taken with
perfect safety. Start taking S.S.s.
today and watch It rout that an.
moving. skin destroying. health TN.
derminlng army that holds your
system in its graspl Learn again
what II means 10 enjoy peaceful.
restful nights Of slumber.
n S.s.S I. sola a. al good drug
stores In two sins. The larger size
<6{1& La mora Economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
CHARGES BIGAMY
Says Wife Married Another
Same Year They Wed

Charging his wtb with blgumously
marrying another man six months
after she married him, liver West.
ness sued Pauline Wcstncss FOR al,
Vorcc Tuesday
Hc claims they were married July
> lssS. and chat Mrs WcstucSs mar,
ried Charles Mack AZ Port Orchard
% Few days before Christmas day OF
the same year, WcstncSs says no
condoncd the bgamous marriage FOR
time, until his wife told him she
no longer loved him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
at ST Joseph's church.

Surviving her is ner widower, Nil.
ton G.. Phillips, 515 31st ave. N, and
an infant daughter, Betty Lee. Her
father, Henry Davis, and a sister.
Mrs. L. J. Ringland. all live in Sc.
attic. Another sister. Sister Ignatlus
OF Mary, Is in Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

sidewalk ana stood at attention a.
she passed.
Amt rhe nwful2' Hald my walk.
INK companion ono day, Never
ays thank you go 20 heir or
nothing. She didn't even SEQ us"
Eva was an extreme example Of
criminal wom8nhood.
MEEkEST
Girl.
Tho mcckest girl IN the prison
was one that had room near my
bed. she never mingled with the
oihom. or spoke 20 anyone.
Her days were given up 20 sad.
ness ana solitude shs was thoroly
whipped by life.
Rtgnor explained that shs had
been the most daring daylight rob.
Der IN The state of Ohio.
With Gn enormous negro for her
chauffeur, she stepped out Of her
car and entered a bank like a lady,
then held Il up liko an expert yegg.
Living 20 close 90 her. / got 20
Ike her In a detached way. We
never spoke 20 each other except
for AN occasional good morning"
But my heart nohed for tho crea.
ture who might have been n yalu-
able citizen. n 5ho had had one
more or less kink in her brain.
icopyrIgbL 1875. y, y. 4. Service. Incl
Tomorrow: SEQ some prison
movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
@CCS he Worlds Best
kOS.0. BloodMedieine

Don't give up hope II you have
lost a valuable article. q Star Want
Ad can help you. Just phone
MAin.0600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Last Rites Said
for Young Mother

Mrs. Mary A. Phillips, %. who died
in the Seattle General hospital July
,. was buried in tho Calvary GENE.
terry Tuesday after funeral services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Look In today's Want Al columns
for good real estate buys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Mrs. Huck Meets "CrueLest Killer" in Prison

Winnifrrd Mason Huck. former
congrrsuroman and fhc first from
an % preside oucr fhc house Of
representatives. gof hersct sen
ionccd 10 prison,
6uaficss Of uHy crime. she sought
answers 70 fhs qgcsronss
Arc our prisons humaHcf
Can a glrl. crushed BY her fei-
loo men. regatta her place IN so
cictyF
THIS Is the eighth story ,rritien
for The Seattle Star.
by WINNIERED MASON HUCK
Former Representative TO Congress
From Illinois
| DO not believe any prisoner
4 sleeps much tho fimt night In
Iau.
! lay on my narrow cot, strug.
cling 20 breathe In the murk and
gloom OF the prison corridor Tho
moonlight crept thru tho great bars
az tho end OF the hall. throwing a
CHASTITY image or them. tripled In
size. on tho stone floor
Tho old world OF sunlight and
open air. OF friends and family, aui.
81 days at home ana thrilling ones
In congress. all the dear familiar
things that had made up my old
life. had rotrcated into remote un.
reality. as II they wcro hut a pic.
turc seen thru tho wrong end OF an
opera glass.
My thoughts kept straying TO my
quaint old Washington garden.
which seemed TO typIfy all safety
and JOY
! could not believe that had
ever lived outside OF prison wallis.
And yot was not az homo. but
lonely. forlorn. yearning FOR ono
familiar face or one word OF com.
fort II was "a half world or uu.
reality in which | found myself and
Il was peoplod with unknown ter.
rors,
When tho night watch was heard
in the hall. any Girl who wished
medicine called out 10 her aud was
given whatever she asked for
She was pleasant. aud l came 20
watch for her visits and her smile.
After night OF fantasy and 1T.
ful snatchcs OF Inconsistencies. I
watched tho first rays OF tho sun
creeping thru tho barn where the
rcris moonlight had entered tho
night before.
At o'clock. tho kitchen and din,
lug-room girls wero unlocked. Ono
Of these had a good face and the
bearing OF "A lady learned later
that slight mental arrangement
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
KENSINGT0N WINS
 ALL THREE TILTS
Takes Double Bill From Sims
 bury and CWampS All,StarS

Kensington defeated Simsburv double header on July Fourth taking
 inc morning game al the Kensinston
 grounds by the score of 10 2 and the afternoon tilt in Simsbury by the
 score of 9 10 3. "Slim" Polits pulled the iron man stunt by tWirling both
 contests and chalkinG up victories in
 the twin bill.
 In inc morning contest, Fields filled in for Mccormick at third base and handled six out of eight chances. PoItis allowed only five bincIos while O'Donncll, Sinshury twirler, famed for his work in high school, proved no puzzle for the kensington batters who touched him up for 10 hits, The KcnsinGton inticld played excellent ball.
 In the afternoon, kcnsington in
 vadcd the Pennington Valley town and Poitis allowed l. hits. though i they were all well scattered. Sims
 bury broke the ice by being the first to score but Kensington soon started their heavy artillery and pulled out 1 with win by the score of 2 to ,, I'rcisscr connected for a circuit
 drive while Satalino had a great day all around. pulling sparkling catch and getting four out of five. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
PITTSBURGH AND GIANTS
 CLASH FOR FIRST PLACE
Leaders Start Five Game Series Today - Bcaa Score Victories Yesterday -- Braves Beat Robins in Twin Bill - Chicago Beats Cincinnati - Washington Trims Yankees White SoN Nose Out Cleveland St. Louis Beats Detroit in Overtime Game.

New York July { rP)--A i've game senes openng at the Polo Grounds tomorrow between Pitts burgh and New York is likely to be g big factor in the National league pennant race Driven from tho peak last week after having shown the way 10 seven other clubs since the early stagcs of the campaign, the champion Giants will make their stand with back to Coogan's Bluff,
 New York today was separated from the pinnacle by two full games as the result of its disastrous series with Brooklyn last week, Several weeks ago the Corsairs by winning a series at Pittsburgh started the champions on the road to second place.
 The rivals tuned up for the strug- gle yesterday by scoring clean-cut victories. Pittsburgh uoscd out Chi caEo, 8 to 2 largely as result of Kremers brilliant pitching, and New York stepped away from PhiladoI- phia. 8 to 3, getting five runs in the first inning.
 The Robins, who breezed into third place when they bounced New York out of the lead, were upset in a double header yesterday by the Braves. Jess Petty and Burleigh Grimes were slab victims in the dis aster which short-circutcd five game winning streak. The scores were Al and Az.
 In the only other National league game, Adolfo Iuque's wildness de- cided a pitching duel with Flint Rhem and Cincinnati finished on the short end of S-1 decision with Chi cago.
 Washington added another half game to it's margin over the Athle- tics for the lead of the American league by trouncing the Yankees, : to ?, while Mack's men were idle. Fred Merkle, rushed into the fan- kee lineup at first hase got a brace of singles, but Zachary kGpt the Gotham teams ii bngles well scat tered.
 Chicago could make but five scat tered hits off Smith of Cleveland until the ninth. In that final frame the Sox fell upon his pitclirC for four runs to win, 10 {. Speaker bagged a homer and two sir g'es for the losers.
 St. Louis and Detroit WET. t2 h. rings before the Tigers Ga%e up 6 to 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MISS WILLS LOOKS FOR
 MATCH WITH LENGLEN
National Womcn's Tennis Champion Hopes To Meet French Tennis
 Star Next Year.

New York, July R--Miss Helen 1 Wills, national Women's tennis champion, who is practcing at For est Hills, for major net cents of the eastern season, looks forward to a meeting next year with the Wimblc- don champion, Mile. Suzanne Lcns- lien.
 Arriving here unheralded from her home in Berkeley, Cal, Miss Wills expressed the hope that he would have an opportunity of opposing the French star if the United States Lawn Tennis association should send a team to England in 1926. Should such at match not be provided then, she will look for 1t two years hence upon her graduation from the Uni vCrsity of California, when she plans to study abroad.
 As 10 her chance of defeating Mile. Lcnglcn, Miss Wills hazarded this opinion; Perhaps I will beat her when she grows old
 Miss Wills plans 10 compete next week at the Longwood Cricket club, f8rookline, Mass. and later at Man chester, Mass. Thence she will so to Scabright, N. J.
 To observers at Forest Hills, she appeared more slender than when she won the championship last year for the second time. Her game as revealed in practice with Gerald Stratford. a classmate at the CniNer- sity of California, was excellent
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
FALCONS WIN TWO
 0F THREE GAMES
Split With Neriden NohawkS on
 Saturday and Win on Sunday

The Falcons of this city split a Twin bill with the Meriicn Mohawks on Saturday. taking the first game in the morning played at St. Mary's field hy the score of to and los irg the afternoon tilt in Meriden by thu score of 10 6.
 The morning game was a fast and interesting one and was the second of a threc-Game series bringing the honors to the local team, as they had won the first game played some weeks ago In this city. The Falcons had the edge from the second n- ming and were never headed al- though the Mohawks staged a three- run rally in the ninth. JaElowski iitched a fine game for the Falcons being particularly effective in the pinchcs. The feature play of the game was running hare handed catch by Kline. the visitors center fielder off Kanias bat which pre- vented the locals from scoring at least two more runs.
 The afternoon tilt in Meriden was sizzler with the Mohawks coming out on top of tho pile to take one game out of the three game series "Porky' Flynn of Hartford took the honors in a tight pitching duel with Jack Scott, formerly mainstay Of the Resse-Leland team and the Tal- cons turned the tables and staged a ninth inning rally in the Silver City to fall short hy one run of tying the score.
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
 o
CORBIN RED SOX LOSE
 SATURDAY, WIN SUNDAY
JnN Hangs On in Game With Nor. witch But Locals shake II on
 For New Hartford

The linX which has been following ihe Corbin Red SoX thus far this scason was working true to form Saturday when the SoX dropped an- other one run game 10 the State Hospital nine of Norwich. Buck land tWirled mastcrly ball and should have pulled out over the Norwich entry. West, former Oriole,
 A hit batsman, three singles and q double nettcd inc SoY four in the opening inning and singles by BIan- chard and Fitzpatrick, pass 10 Noonan and Corhin's double gave them two more in the fourth.
 Two hits and double steal scored one for Norwich in the first and singles by Stanley and Nor nandn, pass 10 West and q triple by AlIard scored three in the fourth. An error gave Hammil life in the sixth and by hard running. and the aid of an infield out, he added an other. With two out and Norman din on third and Mill on second, two more scored with single
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
OUTBREAKS ON TIP /. OF CHURCH LEAGUE
Defeat Red Army in Battle lOG
 First Place
Church League Standing

The First Lutheran church now stands at the top of the church league by virtue of its victory over the Rcd Aarmy Friday night at Willow Brook park, for, while tho Blue Army also has a perfect aver age, the Iuthcrans have won ono more game than the Blucbirds. The battle Friday was for first position and was not decided until Granuuist made a sensational lcaping catch of a line drive and cut short the Red Army's last-inning rally. The Red wings went in a spree in the second inning and counted four times, but the Lutherans came back with three and took the lead with another pair
 in the third, driving kallin from the the winners for a while, hut they found him for quartet of counters in the sixth. 11rcsen had been hold ing the Red Army in check nicely, but they filled the bases with none down in the seventh. Two battcrs popped, but a hit and passed ball brought in three men. With two on and two down, Larson hit a scream ing Texas leaguer over short. Gran quist shot up and spcared it. ending the game.
 The line-ups: First Lutheran church. Biorklun1, %b; Gran1uist, ss; Peterson, Of; Anderson, C; l'roscn p; Ahlgren, 1b; Ahlberg, 2b; Eric son. 2b; Norgen, If; Hultgrcn, If; Red Army: Jackson, C; Havlick, 3b- D; Nelson, ss; Bonnoy, 2b; Hayes, 1b; Kallin, r-Sb; Gould If; Larson, eff Ericson, If,
 Score hy innings:
 | Red Army .,.. c 4 Q q Q Q 8 Lutheran ..... 0 3 ? 0 i X-10
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Sundays Ganc.

Tobin's men shook off the hard luck sign yesterday at St. Mary's field and because of that New Hart ford proved to be easy for the locals
 for they pounded out 12 to vic tory. IIein, who worked the game for Inc locals was in rare form and al lowed the visitors only four hits and famed nine Snyder led the local attack with a loubl" and a triple while Healey's S all around play was outstanding for the losers,
 The SummaTN,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Ai0H KS

E-Rattod for Ficpn In fth
 Hy-Battod for nahlke in 9th.
 Two base hts-fiaudett", Slater, Kae- dpr, NaGle, Jaelowsld 2. Three base hits -nahlke, Benson. Sacrifice hits--nahlke. BHscs on halls-of Nagle l. JaglowsN . Struck out-by Nagle ?, JagIowslN 5. Stolen hNses-ierris. Tredar. karia 2 Double pl"N---Tlcen to Thomas ZtSler hanla and klatka. Umnire--Shutter.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.

Elbcrfcld, Germany, July 6 (PS- Karl Wittig, of Berlin, established a new world records record for mo tor-paced bicycling here today, GOV ering 100 kilometcrs (6@.157 mile: in one hour 10 minutes 56 second or almost four minutes better tha the previous record.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
ST LOUIS


 x-Onr out when winning run scored.
 N Rated for Holloway in ith.
 2-Ratted for Dixon in Sth.
 zz-Batted for Davis in llth.
 Detroit ....... 900 2o3 OoO o0o o.5 St, Louis .......0o0 oO4 O1o 0oo 1--6
 Two base hits MrMauus, Bush Burke, Lamotte Van Glider. Thre base hit Rego. Home run-WinEo. Sacrifices Burke. Tavcner. SIser, Dixon. McManus' Double plays-Tavener Burke and Rlue; Siscr, Dixon, Lamotte and Sisler McMauus, Lamotte and Sisler; Wingo and Tavener; TaVcnor and Neun; MrManus and I.amotte; JaCobson Lamotte and Sis l,r Left on hascs-pCtroit II, St. Louis .12. Base on halls-off Whitrhill i Bush 9. Davis 1, Holloway !, Van Glider |. Struo1, out-hy Davis 1, Holloway l. Hits of Whitohil in :, (none out In Sth) Bush in 5l-3, Holloway { in !, Davis 4 in 52-G. Wells in 1-3, Van Glider l in ?. Wild ritch-Bush, Van Glider. Winning pitcher-Nan Glider LoS'nG 2 ,,itrnor-Wclls. I'mpircs-El and HiIdebrqud Time-3:1i
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WIN DOUBLE TITLE.

Los Angeles. July & PA-W1tnam Johnston and Clarence Griffin, san Francisco net stars won the Pacific doubles title here yesterday hy de- featinc Harvey Snodgrass and Wal ter Wcshronk. a southern California team. f-1. 6-5. 5-f. 7-5. in the final match of the tournamenf al Les An Eeics Tennis club
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NORMIlll
CORDIN RED SOX

TWN TNSU HTT8-IOTTNT, 'TNTCT, NTHN- Chard. Three bnse hirs--Allard, liauil Sacrifice hits Moore, Noonan. Bases on balls off Auckland ,; West 3. Struck out-hy Blckand Il. West 2. Double Fitzpatrick, ratrus, Blanchard ; | West, Mills. oft on lascs-r orbin 2, Nor
 w'rh 1, Wild ritcl-West. Umpires-- ! MOrrn and Curran.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
57 IA 14 .; II
FOCKNItLE

Two has~ bits K1atko, K-nta Bensnr. satumus Three base hits kIeiha. stcl- eu bases IL Kanta. Wolor%. HciEor H. rurl.a. E. Rur'.o Saorihce hlts Wo'a"k. struck ou' hv Esnio {. Pr7etok \. Ma Passes m balls oT Earia ', Prrcto'5 3 May l. Tef on hageS Falcons Too' tup :. Double rlsy-Wotarh to Sutlirk 70 klafFA.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
spAIH TEAMMATES CJP1

Havana Cnha. July fF-srain has elmina'ed Cura from the ns1is cup contests hy winning the doubles match ycsrerday after having Von two sinEhs matches Inc day hefore.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NEW YORK

x-Batted for Harper in 6'h
 1,-Battcd tor Hawks in 9th.
 .-x-Rattcd for Knight in 9th. r,...,.t,.l,.ri, .,..Oul unt 106-i Nv York .,........,..,5NN -I" 'VN
 Two base nl,-JarEson, Three base hits
 Terry, Motan, Home runS-r onse'a ,,au.rI stolen haer- trsoh, Young, hou- hi. n,avs Nchf, Kouy and Terry; Holke .1na. a.gIsledi; .',.'s Kmmtrb and Hawks; Left a.. na,c-Ncw York :, Philadelphia }; n.-. on baIls-oH Ring 5, Knight f. Nrht Mn l. eruk out--by Nohf {, Knight |, ilitS .,' .-oit H.n. in q. .monr out in 1sn' NNlGht q t1t B. WId rtrh-ldng Passed oail- NiI-rn. Losing pitrhor-lslns. i,!l'''eS >uorn and M.rouuj,k. TImH-l i1'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
CTE[ It%I
Irtas -h v !

Irta v la
 r-Fattt4 for 5Htn n "N
 Chf,aEo .........-..... no '"1 '-. Cls,slani ....... .....""N olh ."I --i
 Two h1ye hts, o.Hn- r4ecIv g-rh0'p- swkt Burus Tnroe ta-a ht-7l.rf Home run-S -Spe4Asr $. H'l '.-t-a.Ifu-. Taik uout'o r'a--- ShrrY. Ia+ls nnI Collins. Loft uu .asc-. I.u rpu | tlu.,- land $. Baso on taU>--uH TIm-Dun rH
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Afternoon Game

F'unudh 'dElp
 Bruno kania was in tiptop form in Rockville yesterday and the Fal- cons swamped the Polish American team of that town. 10 10 2. The homo team did not get a hit off the lccsl right handler until the seventh and it got but three all told, two coming in the ninth.
 On the other hand the Falcons laced the two home hurlers for four teen hits, Johnny Klatka leading with three, including a double and q triple. There was never any doubt as 10 the outcome after the first in- ming. The Falcons got three runs and kept adding on and on. They capped the climax in the ninth when they helped themselves to five hits which with base on balls and an error gave them runS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
less Than 2 Foot

Ns,hap in future years some re~. ten;ation Till turn ur 10 shove Hub barAs record into oblivion.
 But ons thing cant he taken away from the ebony-hued tvinkler from Cincinnati-and that IS the realizing Of the greatest ambition Of his sth- letic smashing the world broad jumping record.
 Regarding the present figure, kindly bear in mind-that during the past a years just II Is inches have been added 10 the broad jump mark hung up by Pat O'Connor back in 19p0 And all within the past five seasons.
 During that quarter or a century stretch the world has produced some stellar lcapers. But not until Gour- din. l.cEendrc and Hubbard came along was tne @S-foot figure reached.
 Now tho objective is another 1s inches farther with Hubbard the onlr present conApetitor standing q fair chance to rel Arh the goal.