davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-19


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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-19
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-19

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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-19

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
BRITISH VISITOR. i

BRITISH VISITOR.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will be hosts to a
distinguished company at dinner to-
night in honor of Lord Cecil, who
arrived in Washington this morn
ing from New York.
Lord Thompson. of England, who
u visiting Mrs. Borden Hartman,
will be the guest of honor at Il
dinner which Mrs. Hartman will
give tonight for a company of
sixteen.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, who has been in New
York the past week, is expected to
return Monday.
Miss Careau Turner is spending
the holidays with Miss Martha Stuart
in Winchester, Va.
-
The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett are receiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
BOX PARTIES
ARR
FOR BALL

Many interesting box parties are
being arranged for the Children's
Hospital ball, which is to be given
at the Willard on Friday evening,
with the President and Mrs. Coolidge
in attendance. Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., will have
with them Mrs. King Carley, Miss
Anne Carley, Colonel William Dono-
van, Lieutenant Benjamin Holcombe
and Jerry Wadsworth, whom they
will first entertain at dinner.
With Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh viii
be Senator and Mrs. David Reed,
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Senator David Walsh
and Senator Richard Ernst. Colonel
and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will enter
tain Miss Alison Roebling, daughter
of Mrs. O'Brien; her son, Robert
Roebling and his fiancee, Miss Doro-
thy Ripley. of Newark, N. j.; Con-
stantin Diamantopoulos, of the Greek
legation; Eugene Hinkle and Douglas
Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
IPLOMATIC BREAKFAST
PICTURESQUEFEATURE
OF NEW YEAR
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Are Hosts to
Diplomatic Corps; Pan-American Union
:, Scene of Delightful Entertainment.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

H1HE DIPLOMATIC BREAKFAST traditional feature of
reception at the White House given
TODAY with the Secretary OF State and
Mrs repeating itself with enough variations
be interesting ~
almost entertain the entire in private home
Union perfect such party
diplomatic breakfast perfect party for such place.
everybody ready to extend welcome to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
BUTLER GIVES
ANNUAL BREAKFAST.

Another outstanding event, typ
ical of New Year Day, is the break
fast, which Charles Henry Butler
gave today, an entertainment which
he always gives on New Year Day
1t was a. stag affair. and everything
furnished came from Montsweag
farm in Maine, Buffers summer es-
tate. Mrs. Butler asked a few
ladies to help her receive before
Mrs. Albert L. Mills has gone
to New York, where she will be
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Bishop and Mrs. r. l..
Paddock at % West Fifty fourth
street, until after her marriage to
General Samuel Warren Miller,
u. S. A., retired, on Saturday. The
ceremony will be performed in
the chapel of ST. Columbia in the
Cathedral. of st. John the Divine.
X + X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokes are
in Baltimore where they attended a
dinner given by Miss Helen Gatchell
last evening in honor of Mr.. Stokes
sister, Miss Beatrice Dunderdale
Stokes and Lieutenant Walter S.
Keller, whose marriage will take
place on Saturday at Emmanuel
Church in Baltimore. After the din
ner the company attended the second
German of this season given in Bal.
timore.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
wife of the former Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy, is at the HAM
ilton Hotel while in Washington
for brief visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

Hines will receive in their quarters
at Fort Myer.
Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton
Hawkins, of Fort Myer, received
from 1 to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The clergy are represented in the
New Year receptions by the Bishop
of Washington and Mrs. Freeman,
who are receiving at the Bishops
House in Cathedral close; and DR..
Robert Johnston, rector of st.
Johns Church, and Mrs. Johnston,
who are keeping open house in
their place on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.: and Doctor William Pettus, Of
st. Marks.
Various organizations are enter
tanning this afternoon. Among them
are the Congressional Club at New
Hampshire avenue and U streets,
the Y w. G. A., the Almas Temple,
and the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union reception, beginning
at 5 o'clock this afternoon, adn last
ing until 9 o'clock tonight, in their
headquarters at 522 Sixth street, to
which the public is cordially in
Vited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01

OLD YEAR GOES
in MAZE OF
DINNERS
McLeans Retain the Palm
for Brilliancy of
Events

Washington society dined, and
perhaps in some instances, wined
the Old Year out last night and
greeted the New Year in similar
fashion. No traditions were upset
in carrying off the honors for
brilliancy in entertaining at such
festivals, and so Mr.. and Mrs. E'
B. Mclean still retain the palm
held for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean gathered
at their dinner tables about $50
of the best that the Capital offers
socially-Cabinet Minister'S, aTnbas-
sailors, high officials in the Army
and Navy and the elect Of resident
society. Added to this number
were five or six hundred others,
who came in for the dancing later.
Many of these had also been
guests at smart dinner parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-01
RAMOS WERE GUESTS
OF THE WARDMANS.

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wardman last
night at the supper dance at Ward
man Park Hotel, remaining to dance
the old year out. Others in their
party, seated at a table gay with
balloons, flowers and festive holiday
fayors, were Senator and Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, Congressman and MIS-
Fred Britten, Mr.. and Nine. Hugo
de Pena, Of the legation OF Uruguay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. Nc
Kenney.
Doctor and Mrs. Walter Wells
gave a small dinner last evening at
LIE Paradis for their daughter, MISS
Eleanor Wells, the party going
afterward to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale McLean's ball.
\ X X
COUNTESS GIZYCKA
ENTERTAINS MISS HARD.
Countess Gizycka entertained at
dinner last night at Grasslands for
Miss Eleanor Hard, taking her
guests later to the ball of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. Henry Shipstead, Count ana
Countess de Rosen, Miss Natalie
Hammond, Miss Elizabeth Hit.
Miss Louise Ireland. Miss Margaret
Bows, Miss Laura Bryn, Miss Caro-
line Swift, Miss Violet Spencer, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Elizabeth
Parker, Miss Elizabeth Ives, Miss
Virginia Mason, Miss Mary Mason,
Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Virginia
Blair, Miss Carolyn Chamberlain,
Mr.. John Balfour, Mr.. ]. T. Mariner.
Mr.. Benjamin Thoran, Mr.. Lauris-
ten Hardin, jr., Mr.. Taylor Hardin,
Mr.. Charles B. williams, Mr.. Con-
rad Treverso, Lieut.. William D.
Thomas. Mr.. olin Dawes, Mr.. Ger
hard Gade, Mr.. James Seymour,
Mr.. Parker Grenshaw, Mr.. George
H, Chace Sd, Lieutenant c, D.
Palmer, Lieutenant L. ]. Tracy,
Mr.. Mannix Walker, Major Theo-
dore Barnes, Mr.. Pendleton Turner,
Mr.. Deering Davis, Mr.. Robert Pat
terson, Mr.. Elmer Schlesinger and
Drew Pearson, both of New York,
and guests Of the hostess.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
(BY BILLY EEANS)

Seldom if ever has a major league
ball club won a pennant with just
ordinary catching.
The catcher, as the directing head
of play, is a vital factor in the sue
cess of ball club. Not only must
he be competent mechanically but
he must also have brains,
The 1925 series promises to be nc
exception to the rule, the catching
should be high class.
In all probability. the Pittsburgh
catching will be divided between
John Gooch and Earl Smith. The
latter for years was with the New
York Giants and in Gotham was
known as "Oil," eastern pronunCia-
ton for Earl.
Smith is the aggressive type back
stop, so highly favored by John Nc
Graw. He is a loft-handed hitter
and is almost certain to draw the
catching assignment when the
American league entry starts 8
right handed pitcher.
Smith spent four years with the
New York Giants. AS a member
Of that team he took part in two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

By the Associated Press,
New York, oct. 5.--The regular
major league season has ended with
the Senators and Pirates, now pre-
pairing for the post-season classic, in
front of their respective packs by
eight and one-half games each
Three games in each league were
played as the curtain fen yesterday.
So far as the standing was concerned
the only result was the Cubs drop
into the cellar of the National league
through defeat by the Cardinals.
On the heels of the Senators and
Athletics, the st. Louis Browns and
Detroit Tigers finished in order in
the American league and will share
In the world series spols as will the
Reds and Cardinals, who traied the
Pirates and Giants in the first di-
vision OF the National circuit.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
led the National batting parade for
the sixth successive year, breaking
the worlds record held by himself,
his mark, .403, also made his one Of
the only three men to hit over 400
for three seasons. The others were
Jesse Burkett and Ty Cobb.
Harry Heilmann, Detroit out
fielder, won the batting crown in
the American league for the third
time with an average of 1893.
Johnny Mostil Of the White SoX
captured the pilfering honors In the
American with AZ stolen bases.
Max Carey of the Pirates led tho
senior circuit with forty-three thefts.
Hornsby was crowned king Of the
home run hitters In the majors with
80 blows, three less than his own
National league record. Bob Meu-
sci of the Yankees led in the Ameri-
can with SO homers, while Babe
Ruth, holder of the record with 80
circuit blows in one season. finished
In a deadlock for second honors in
his league with Ken Williams of the
Browns, each having 25.
Stanley Coveleskie of Washington
led the American league pitchers
with 20 victories and five defeats.
Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn, was
beaten by Bill Sherdcl of the Car
dinals for honors in the national
Sherdel won 1G and lost G, while
Vance won % and lost 8.
Bottomley Of the Cardinals col.
lected the most hits in the Nationa
league, 227. while Al Simmons Of
the Athletics rolled up $50 in hi.
circuit, Cuyler Of the Pirates led
the run scorers with IA, while
Simmons accounted for 12l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
EAGLES BEAT HOLY CROSS
Although OutweiGhcd, Birds Use
Strategy Over Bigger Opponents
To Win BY Is To 0 Score.

The Eagle A. C. football team
whitewashed the Holy Cross eleven
Sunday by the score of IS to 0. AL
though, outweighcd, the Eagles
won by strategy with A. Landino at
quarterback. Barta made the first
touchdown with As yard run. then
M0uro went through center for an
other counter. A forward pass,
Barta to Naples accounted for the
third and an end run by Landino
scored again, Bengston getting a
pass for the final point.
The Holy Cross team made only
four first downs to the Eagles IA.
J. Albanese and Ed Hayes were the
stars for the losers. The Eagles
will play in Mcriden next Sunday.
The players will NEE; at the South
End Drug store ready to leave at 1
o'clock.
The team would like to challenge
any team in the state averaging be-
tween $50 and 140 pounds, Ad-
dress communications to Otta Barta,
50 Ellis street, city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Fish and Game Club
Stock Trout Streams

The New Britain Fish &; Game as
ISOLATION Saturday. planted $500
trout in Burlington, Unionville Can
ton and Beckley. This makes a to-
tai of 5000 planted by the associa-
ton under direction of the chairman
of the fish committee +. +. Fox.
The fish implanted in the streams
are from four to five inches in
length. The following streams were
stocked: Roaring Brook, Bunnell
Brook and Colespring Brook,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

world series against the New York
Yankees This experience should
be of great value to him in handling
and steadying his pitchers.
Smith is a good receiver and hard
hitter. Yet in "A times at bat
against the Yankees he made only
one hit
Gooch. who has shared the CATCH
ing duties with smith, is shift
hitter, batting either way TO conform
with the pitching of the opposition.
He is a good batter and excellent re-
ceiver.
Roth Smith and Gooch are in the
800 class as batters,
Muddy Ruel of the Washington
club is a great little catcher. Slight
Of stature, and doing most of the
catching for the world champs, finds
Ruel considerably burnt out as a re-
suit of the strenuous race.
Ruel is a better catcher in the
carly stages than at the finish ze-
cause Of carly superior physical con-
ditIon. The strain plays havoc
with his rather slight physique.
1t will he recalled that Ruel went
hitlcSs until the last game Of the
1924 series, only TO come through
with two timely wallops in the
| final battle that decided the issue.
Ruel bats right-handed. He is
not a great hitter. yet he is always
dangerous. His Judgment in hand
ling his pitchers would be hard to
improve on.
For his first assistant, Ruel has
the veteran Hank" SEVERED, a
corking good backstop and a hard
hitter. Hank" bats from the right
side of the plate and hits them a
mile.
The catching between Washington
and Pittsburgh is about a stand-off
a $3.50 proposition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
cr,RnS TO ORGANIZE

Tho National Guard basketball
team will organize for the coming
season In n couple of weeks and II
Is expected 20 have fast team to
represent tho city on tho court this
season, Tho nucleus Of the team
has already been formed hut the
sauad has not hecn chosen and Il is
expected 70 have most Of last years
nlayers and snv now men who wish
to try out for the tsaR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

muddy" Rucl is only mite. hut
he's one of the best catchers, if not
the greatest in big time play today.
He's a hard worker. handles his
hurlers 10 perfection and possesses
a good arm. While not great
hitter, he often comes across when
a swat is needed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

TNuchd0T-DS, NCFrlN". ll"P''
Haincs. Iarro: goal after touch
down. TTordrian; snhstitutions. Nose
for Abraham. blanchard for Con
molly. Svom f0r Yarnell. 0'Rrten
for Sworn Powers for Zehror
Stuodtner for Tarnikow: New York
Giants Ecvnolds for Nash, Jarpe
for Pnvnolds. Rodncr for Carney.
Smith for NIiIs'ca1. Walhridcc for
Alexander. Mckinley for Parncll.
Nordstrom for Parnen, Brenna 'or
Hondrian. Myers for Brennan,
TTaincs for Thorpe. Swarz for Haines,
Frurorne for Tcnk"rt; referee.
Jacques; umnire. DudaCk; head
rinesman Ginsberr; linesman. Ash
Icy. Middlcbury; Fallon, New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

1-Ra''ed ior Fish IN 7'h.
Cleveland ....,.......ll1 "'N H-n-
thjraEo .............,ln2 olU @5N-lN
Two hasc hits-l.. Scvc' Mu~fO Flonpol
\ Sewen Summo, 1.utzkc Three hHsr
lits-Myatf. Couually stolen BASES