davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21

which includes: Mrs. George II. Gould
of New York City, Mrs. Geoffrey q.
Whitney Of Boston. Mrs. John B. Hen
derson, Mrs. Perry Belmont. Countess
Szechenyi, Nine. Wroblewski. Mrs.
Porter II. Dale, Mrs. Paul Pearsall.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Charles Burnett, MRS.
F. III. Cameron. Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Fiske. Mrs. George Arliss. Mrs. Irene
mings, Mrs. Arthur Hanlon, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle. Mrs. Joseph c. Grew, Mrs.
]. Harry Covington, Mrs. William
Ladd Dunlop, jr.: Mrs. Marguerite
du Pont Lee, Miss Mary E. Patten,
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitcheson, Mrs. James
Carroll Fraser, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. John l.. Newbold, Mrs. H. p.
Jones, Mrs. Robert c. Davis. Mrs.
E. J. Stellwagen. Mrs. Frederick
Delano, Mrs. Robert V. Fleming. Mrs,
Benson, Mrs. E. c. Graham, Mrs.
Barry Mohun. Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mrs.
Golden Donaldson, Mrs. Edward Cliff
ford, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mrs.
James NJ. Green, Mrs. John Temple
Graves, Mrs. S. II. Vandergrift, Mrs.
Redwood Vandergrift and others.
lie lScdS uc VI itlllcl
Pen Women is bringing its current
years work to a close with three in
formal social affairs this week, to be
followed Monday by the election of
officers for the year 1885.
Tonight the commercial group, of
which Miss Grace Hudson is chair
man. will have it's final dinner of the
season at $50 o'clock 1t the Fedora.
ton tea house, 1884 N street. with
Helen Rowland and Mrs. Edna NJ.
Colman as guests OF honor and
speakers.
Miss Mabel Dill, on leaving Wash
ington for the Summer months, will
preside tomorrow night at Federation
tea house. The guests of honor at
this dinner will be Miss Mathilde
Eiker and Mr.. George r. Bowerman,
librarian Of the Public Library, who
will talk on The Public Library and
Adult Education"
Evening star., 1925-05-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PareN

son, Mr.. Carlysle Whiting and Mr..
Robert Peter
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
we'd left for a wedding trip, the
latter wearing an ensemble suit of
brown cloth and crepe with a small
nat TO match. They will make their
home at Hineman, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Boz Parties Feature
Horse ShO,U TOdny

The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Daeschner have in their hoy
the naval attache of the embassy and
NINE. Willm and Mile. Antoinette
Daeschner and Mile. Irene Daeschner
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg are guests of Mrs. Charles
boughton Wood, as are the Minister
OF Austria and Nine. Prochnik, Mroe.
Peter. wife of the Minister of Switzer.
land Mrs. Henry Corbin and Miss
Mary Morgan.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro are entertaining few
guests today in the box of Commits
sioner and Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph. To-
morrow Commissioner and Mrs
Rudolph will have among their guests
the Ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour are guest 3
Of Mrs. Harley c. Gage. who is also
entertaining Mrs. James l.. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman
and Miss Margaret Gage.
The charge d'affaires of Belgium
and Nine. Tilmont are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
man are the military attache of the
Italia. embassy and Marquise di Ber.
nezzo.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. John Jovce
Broderlck are guests of the attache
of the embassy and Mrs. John Robert
Lawson-Johnston. Others in their box
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee are
entertaining a few guests.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Miss Jessie Lowell, secretary to Rep.
resentative Wood of Indiana, sailed
yesterday on the America to visit
relatives in England and to tour Eu-
rope for two months
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
Thomas NJ. and Lucy A. Hughes. jr., boy.
william A. and Mae A. Kane. boy.
Edward T. and Dorothy E. Green, girl.
Joseph and Edna G. Cook. boy.
Carlo and Margaret B. Paeehek. girl.
Joe E and Lillian c. Schruhl, boy.
Elmer L. and Elsie N. Cogan. boy.
James F. and Dorothy L. Chrismond. hoy
Charles ". and Margaret s. Smith. girl
John z. and Mildred L. Elliott. boy.
Roger r. and Clara E. Sheriff. girl.
Frank L. and Jean B. Walker. girl.
Thomas r. and Mary Taylor. boy.
John II. and Isabella G. Cox, boy.
Herbert W. and Eliz abeth Primm. boy.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford have
cancelled their social engagements
and recalled their invitations for
dinner next week because of the
sudden death last night of the latter's
mpther. Mrs. Martin J. Golden in her
home in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

Waldo J. Tastet and Elizabeth c. Simpson
Finton K. Lewis of Takoma Park, Nd.
and Annie N. Barrett Of Takoma Park. D. C
John J. Fink OF Berwyn. Md. and Sarah
E. Hammond of Laurel, Md.
Paul P. Burden and Dorothy Z. Sch an
niger, both of Baltimore, Md.
Samuel j. Pritchett and Mary E. Wolf
grow. both of Baltimore. Md.
Frank f. Wheeler and Ella B. Lang.
Robert L. Bolts and Ruth NJ. Van Kirk.
Francis z. Taylor and Ruth Clark.
Edward Brown and Helen Gatewood.
Alan D. Roush and Louise W Wobbec5e
Keith I. Small OF Silver Hill. Md, and
Evelyn Miller of this city
John c. Stevens of Ballston. Va, and
Florence T. Bray of Oakland. Va.
Alpha c. Couvrez and Annette Lilly.
James H. Cole OF Rosslyn. Va, and Carrie
Stewart of this city.
Francis W. Brown and Abigail p. Lane.
Clinton F. Clements and Ella E. Bryant
both of Tye River, Va.
Yum Lee and Anna Holland. both of Nor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

are the Mile. Heilmann and the second
secretary of the British embassy, Sir
Adrian William Maxwell Baillie,
Bart.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

James B. and Gertrude G. Mann. girl
Louis B. and Grace NJ. Bender. boy.
Jesse X. and Viola r. Flowers. boy.
Stewart d. and Dorothea Z. Hervey, boy
BENJAMIN and Ethel Lubovsky. girl.
Nose and Henrietta Page. boy.
James and Mamie Jack son. boy.
George and Louise Mathews. boy.
Edward and Flossie Thomas. girl.
Morris A. and Minnie B. Ross. boy.
Julius II: and Anna Wolpe, boy.
Iva and Thelma Beavers. girl.
Sloan and Ella Harris, boy.
1snatius and Mary Jones, girl.
James ard Margaret Gray. boy.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Cathedral Close the Setting
For House of Mercy Fete.

tomorrow afternoon the Cathedral
Close on Mount st. Alban will take on
a festive air. The House of Mercy is
TO have its annual Spring garden
party there. and the attractions will
he many and varied. From to
O'Clock the ladies in charge will pre-
sent to the public most charming
display of articles for sale. Mrs.
George +. Dudley is to be in charge
of soft drinks, and will have as her
helpers Miss Burton, Mrs. Il. Barney
Phillips. the Misses Phillips, Mrs.
Kenmore McManes. Mrs. John Carney,
the Misses Steele, Mrs. 1. NJ. Green,
Miss Hester Baden. Miss Betty Fries
and Mss Anne Randolph. Aprons may
be bought from Mrs. Dickinson Jewett.
unique feature of the afternoon
will be Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews inn
personation of "Ole Miss" She will
wear the costume designed for the por-
trait of Martha Washington which
Mr.. Andrews painted and which now
hangs in the red room of the White
House. Mrs. Andrews will be pushed
around the grounds in wheel chair
by one of her old family servants
and will cut out and sell her delightful
SilhouetteS
The entire Navy Band Of 40 musi-
clans will give program lasting from
j to Z O'Clock, under direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter.
Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips. president of
the lady board of managers Of the
House of Mercy, is chairman Of the
garden party.
Celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of the school, Mount
Vernon Seminary commencement week
this year will be in the nature of golden
jubilee. for which elaborate prepara-
tions are being made. Conspicuous
q tNa til 80 - AL
Will be the class banquet to be given
in the ballroom of the Mayf1ower Sat
urday evening. when 400 graduates and
alumnae of the seminary will be in at
tendance. The commencement exer-
ciseS will begin tomorrow and will ex-
tend through to Wednesday evening.
The Providence Hospital Alumnae
Association will entertain the gradu-
ating class of 1925 at Rauschers with
A supper dance, following the gradu-
alton, May p. All members are in
vited to attend the dance.
An additional musical feature to be
given on the program of the drama
unit of the Woman's City Club, %
jackson place, this evening at SIS
clock, will be a five-piece orchestra
under the direction of James Cox
After the presentation of the two one
act pays ana musical numbers a pro-
gram of dance music will be provided
for those who wish to spend the re-
mainder of the evening in dancing
The card party to be given at the
New Willard Hotel tomorrow after
noon by the Humane Education So
ciety for the benefit of it's Be Kind
TO Animals Rest Farm will equal
any card party that has been given
here this season both from a social
and a financial standpoint.
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. chairman
of the party. and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Webb, vice chairman, announce that
the arrangements are complete.
Chairman of patronesses, Mrs. Jesse
f. Lapham. announces in addition TO
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Taft and the
cabinet ladies and other prominent
social personages. an additional list
Evening star., 1925-05-21

are the Mile. Heilmann and the second
secretary of the British embassy, Sir
Adrian William Maxwell Baillie,
Bart.
Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Wood are
the guests of Mr.. John H. Storer, who
also has as his guests Miss Anne e.
Wood and the Misses Archbold.
Gen. and Mrs John A. Hull are
guests of Mr.. William Phelps Emo
and Mrs. George Ehle.
Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle of Philadel-
phia is occupying the box of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Gown and has party of
friends with her.
Gen. James Buchanan's box Is be-
ing occupied for the season by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John r. Buch-
anan, who entertains a few friends at
each showing.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland is enter
tanning Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford
and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudgins.
Mrs. David ST. Pierre Gaillard is
occupying the box of her mother, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett. and has with her
Mrs. David du Bose Gaillard, Mrs.
w IlIdIIl y. Iol BdS, A'ii w iiSoil iooi
lap Higgins. Miss Madeleine Austin
and Miss Lucia Barber.
Mrs. Tracy Dows has with her he
daughters, Miss Margaret Dows and
Miss Deborah Dows, and several
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
are entertaining the Hungarian con-
sui in New York DIR, Charles Winter
and Miss Julia Maths. They also have
with them their three daughters.
A number of children's parties are
being given at the show today. Marsyl
Stokes, the dainty little daughter of
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MRS. N. C. COONS

Use now and have exquisite eemplexion
and beautiful hair
Hair Tonic: For falling hair and dandrr1.
Scalp Food: Makes hair grow rapidly. Alb
sorbent Cleansing Cream; Cleans--Reduees
the pores. Alpond Skin Food: Yor tissue
Hsbby necks and wrinEies. French Astrinxent
Lotion: Tones and tixhtens the skin. Eye
Refresher: For tired. burning eyes,. Face
Pure and very effective.
woosvPs Pie. siS9; sssSrops psuIi; f;.Is. a. Royal.
Kann's. Mrs. NJ. NJ. FonAs's. I405
Eye 81. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

The next annual meeting of the
Southern Fisheries Association will
be held at Jacksonville, Fla, next
January
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Mrs. Joel Hillman of Atlantic City,
who has been spending some time
abroad, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gassenheimer and Will be
at home informally tomorrow after
noon from to O'Clock, at 1851
Lanier place.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Houghton have
in their box Mr.. Cameron and Mr..
Halston.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr.
has number of her little friends
with her. Harriet Mitchell. daughter
Of Mrs. c. S. Mitchell. is entertaining
a few of her school friends in the box
of Mrs. Ord Preston.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer jr., are
using their box this see son for mem-
bers Of their family only.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
What Coast Thinks.

0INCE his victory over Sid
- ferris, Sammy Mandell is
~ coming in for a lot Of praise
in Eastern papers, especially those
Of the metropolis, but Eddie Kane's
little lightweight hasn't much Of q
reputation in Los Angeles. Here
Is what Mark Kelly writes in the
Los Angeles Examiner about the
"Sheik Of the Ring:
1.-THE victory that Sammy Man
cell won over Sid ferris in their
fifteen-round engagement in New
York has erroneously been broad
cast as of championship conten-
ton and that the winner would
succeed Leonard. That is so much
applesauce for many reasons. The
first Is that neither man has any
right to arbitrarily inherit a title
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

4 year ago nobody rated the
Griffs as better than fourth, and
| few put them that high. Sixth.
seventh and eighth places were ac-
corded them by various and sun
dry experts"
Who rated them much better In
May? Wasn't there q chorus Of
| gasps when they fought their way
into first place late in June And
didn't smirks and grins greet the
great rush Of the Griffs through
August and September ?
The fighting Griffs were con-
siderably Of brunette color down
through the final western trip il
September, many refusing to be-
Iieye they would stave OF the
powerful Yankees.
Bucky Harris has a stronger
team lined up for this season than
he had at the close Of the 1924
world series. He has greatly
strengthened his pitching staff
and has increased the value Of
his utility forces. So much for
that. Now for the typical New
York attitude which seldom sees
anything but t'those Giants.
an the Giants" says the Assoc
ciated Press wonder, che tackles
club that knows how to nit in
all seasons, training or otherwise,
which will make the going hard
for his veteran pitchers, johnson,
Ruether, Mogridge, Gregg and
Zachary. The National League
champions, on the other hand,
have won four successive pen
nants without relying on their
boxmen, their offense being con-
coded better than their defense"
All bunk, Louise, all bunkl
Wasn't this same club, the Giants,
participant in the 1924 world
series? And what happened ?
Seems to this writer that it was
the Washington club which won
that series. not the Giants. So
why should the Giants have an
distinct advantage in thirteen ex-
hibition games this spring?
The Griffmen are to play
twenty-five exhibition games be-
tween March 10 and April 20.
So are the Giants. It is quite
| likely that the Yankees will also
play the same, or a similar num-
Der. Yet this bright mind Of the
Associated Press can see only the
Washington club already tired"
This is a great ife--if you
don't weaken!
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
FAILS
To APPEAR
At SPA
But All Of Hot Springs IS
Aiming to Welcome
Johnson on Arrival
lAo oon sPoaTs

HOT SPRING. Ark, Feb. 1e.--
With Manager Harris in command
preliminary training for several
members Of the world champion
iGriffmep began here today. How.
ever. the biggest attraction III base.
ball. Walter johnson, was not among
those present.
II haven't heard from Barney Z
said Harris today, "but I expect him
by Thursda at the latest. He still
has to 5cept terms before reporting.
I'm not worrying about him. He'll
be with U.S.
Goose Goslin is still here and will
remain till the entire squad leaves.
Sam Rice, however, left for Tampa
last Thursday and is there now, tax,
ing a brief vacation Goslin will
continue training here. He Is al.
ready in good condition.
The whole city will turn out 3
welcoming committee as soon as the
tip comes that Walter johnson Il
about to arrive. The chamber Of
commerce Is In charge OF the vel.
come, which will make Hot Springs
history.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
ERNON ASCH'E \
BIG QUESTION
IN NEE
His Showing Against Dodge
and Watson Is Pre- Race
Topic

is Vernon Ascher Blue and Gray
star Quarter.rniler. In the class with
Dodge and Watsong This + the
question that has been asked most
81 the present indoor season since
the Chicago boy has rounded into
form and has put fear into his
opponents' hearts as he cams
numbering up the home stretch 70
victory Ascher It has been who
time after time, starting with q
light handicap, has brought the
Hflltop one mile relay team home
victorious after great failx ~
the last hundred yards OF more.
Last spring when Ascier Quincy
"a To Boston to take part Ia the
final Olympic trvotfts. there were
many who thought the Blue and
Gray i'd would have every hine
his own way fin the 44O dnnlles
ana 1T least show something ~
the shorter meter raceB. Asel1eE
fell down Tl1iserabiy and - q
always the case the public faile6
Is ask the reasons. but Immediately
came to the conclusion that ho
was trying e run out q he
Ths real story of the affair II
that Ascner. suffering Tor several
days from indig estion. had very
bad attack Of the cramps during
the night before the race and he
toed the mark with little Or no
sleep and, a. Is usually the cnee
when runner ID not prepared
ne was badly beaten.
The Chicago lad has been long
ing for i chance to show the same
public that he Is Just a. good a.
any of the men who made tbs
trip to Paris, but until his entry
was made III the 50U-1netres 81 the
GeOrgetown games next Saturday
III which it was already announced
that Watson and Dodge were to
race, the opportunity was never
presented
!. Ascher il out for win ana
with 1T yindicatiofi There Is no
doubt that he Is one Of the best
quarter -nlilers IN collegiate circles
today and, barring accident, should
show clean pair OF heels TO both
OF the Olympic stars who Will CON-.
pete against him.
All Rose, former Penn star broad
Jumper and member Of the Olympic
team. has been added 10 the list
Of entrants and win probably do
his stuff against LeGendre and
Dowding II the broad jump.
Another lad who VIII perform
that night iii the field events IL
Laddie Myers. former Yale star
and member Of the Olympic team.
Myers is rated as one Of the best
pole vauIters In the country and
ii win take some great JUMPING
BY some OF the local entries to
keep this LAD from carrying away
the FIRST prize. Among the other
echAduled entrants In the field
events ara LeGendre, Norton. Plan
sky. and possibly Tootell. Of Bow
Nnara
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
FAMOUS
| BOX SCORES
TlOenty-seUen MispIays
Checked Up in This
Old Battle Here.

BOSTON AT WASHINGTON,
April 26. 1Ss4.--Tke Boston cllb
again defeated the Nationals through
streak Of heavy batting in the
first inning when they scored four
runs. an advantage the Nationals
coulds not overcome, although they
played q gallant uphill game. The
Bostonians made seventeen errors,
while ten plumbers were made by
the Nationals. O'Brien, the Boston
second basenian. had very poor
day afield,. making no less than five
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
HILLTOP AND MARYLAND
IN HOPKINS TRACK MEET

Georgetown Maryland, Dewitt
Props, and Tech High School will
have Representatives in the track
and field meet in the Johns Hop.
kins meet next Monday night.
The Marylanders and Georgetown
haYe quite a healthy bunch OF
yoiing men entered. Tech and
Dewitt. Props are planning many
surprises.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Was Shock Absorber

Joe Grimm. who. some authori-
ties contend, could take more
in the ring than any
other fighter, is running a news
stand in Philadelphia. 1t is said
he was knocked down twenty
times in one scrap. Fitzsimmons
put him down fifteen times
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
RoMine Is Booming

Al great year for rowing is fore
seen, the expectation OF a banner
season being based on the great
numbers of candidates reporting at
various colleges. A record for
Cornell was made when 400 candi-
dates came out.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Orioles Pay Dividend

The Baltimore Orioles paid q
dividend of ten per cent. although
poorly supported by Monumental
City fans. The Orioles Golfers
were fattened by the sale OF Lefty
Groves to the Mackmen.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
NAV Honor Athletes

The French government is con-
sidering a plan to create a special
award for athletes that bring honor
to their country. Meritorious
achievements in science, art and
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

Earned runs--BostonA 3; NationaIH.
(2), Daniels, Moore, McKenny, Leblanc
l2l Three-base hits--O Brien. First
on errors--Boston, 8: Nationals, ..
Struck out--Boston, 81 Nationals, 4.
O'Brten, Murnane and Brown. Passed
ball--BakeF. Wild pitoh--Bond. UNI
pire--Sullivan. Time-2:15.
CTomorrOw-Bost0n Braves break
losing streak of thirteen cOntests.l
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
MICKEY WALKER TRAINS
AT pEMPSEY'S NEW GYM

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 16.- Mickey
Walker, worlds champion weller
weight, worked out at Jack Demp-
sey's new gymnasium today In
starting OFF his final week Of train
Ing for his 12-round no-decision bout
here February "a against Bert Col
lima. Of Whittier. Cal.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16

Cobb was Augustus property and
was turned over to Detroit instead
of cash. Imagine $3.50 for Ty Cobb
and $4,000 for Jimmy O'Connell.
The case of Grover Cleveland Alex.
ander was an example Of baseball
luck. A product OF the farm he had
been thrown in on some trade deal
between Philadelphia and another
club in the National League. The
EhilIfes' management wanted to turn
him loose but the late Pat Moran,
one of the best judges of pitchers
who ever lived, insisted that the big,
awkward kid with the dignified
name should be retained. Moran's
reputation as q. picker Of pitchers
was confirmed when Alexander won
twenty-eight games in his first sea-
son. And he was little more than
q rookie.
George Sisler is one OF the few
stars OF present-day baseball who
arrived with 3 blare Of publicity.
Hisler was attending the College Of
Engineering at Ann Arbor He was
the star pitcher OF the Michigan
varsity and was sought by many
big league scouts Long before
graduation, he was offered no less
than four major league contracts.
The st. Louis Browns landed Sisler,
but Pittsburgh, in the National
League, claimed first rights and a
bitter baseball fight resulted
The first man ever recommend.
ed By Bill LANCE was young
pitcher named Clark Griffith.
Later he became manager of the
Washington team ard now Ne
owns Il. The most interesting
thing 70 me h that Gfiff started
with Tacoma, the same club that
hired me land fired mel ten years
later. LANCE had played with
Seattle before he joined the Chi
cage Cubs and had seen young
Griffith. He boosted him TO Pop
Ans0n and claims he laid special
stress on the fact that Griffith was
as cunning as . fox.
About the same time, friends In
California had been writing Anson
around Fresno. Frank Chance was
his name and when LANCE returned
to the coast he looked him over for
Arson. II was impressed with his
fine throwing arm and fast run
AAAAA8p aSr4A4 41AAAs AA4AAs bAtC ADAAO Wills
year he took Frank Chance with
him to the Cubs.
Bill is a close friend Of John Nc.
Graw, OF the Giants. When the
Giants and Yankees were both after
Jimmy O'Connell and San Franchises
was holding him for the highest Did.
der, McGraw sent this wire 60
LANCE: IF you can recommend
O'Conne1l for my club and we Sc
cure him. viii pay you $1,000.
bonus"
About two months previous to this
wire, LANCE had written McGrdW
that he considered Willie Kafnm.
and Jimmy O,Connell. the two best
players in the Coast League. HIS
preferred O'Connell, although nis
throwing arm was rather weak. Bill
LANCE put his o. K. on O'Connell
and when he signed with the Giants.
John McGraw sent the thousand
dollars.
(copyrikht, 1895. by the Christy
walsh Syndicate.1
Next InstalIlnent: SCOUTING ICON
tinued)
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Oldest Oroundkeeper

Sam Payne, at the age of sew
enty.eight. IL the expert ground.
keeper of the Phillies ball park.
being the oldest man to handle
such q. berth in the major leagues.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Eddia KIM Visits

Eddie Kane. manager ct Tom Glib
hons and Sammy MandelI. Visited
Old friends IN washington recently.
Kane IS washing fonian. sammy
MandeH, fresh from his victory over
gld Terris. accompanied Kane.
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
Frosn Have Came

The Maryland University Fresh.
men have two stiff games thiR
week. Western High School today
and Eastern tomorrow. both in the
Ritchie gym, is the early portion
OF the week,
The Washington times., 1925-02-16
nnnhoat smith speAlks

Csunboat smith. the old heavy
vveialt. says that he honestly b.
iieyee that Jack Dempsey could
whip Harry wills and Tom Glib
hons IN ak rounds, three rounds