davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
LIGHT TACKLE ANGLERS
TO THE FRONT
81 n. a. ANGLER

Light both salt and fresh water angling 8 erada
coming into its and the time viii arrive which quite
when the heavy cumhsOme outfits will
and how the popular billiard pool fshn
poles Their going, like all kindred
Ct pseaOram easily aecOgnted fo because there absolutely
into play Realizing that their brother anglers of light tackle call
ing having al the thrills, with results these heav1
whers beginning the folly 81
ing their outfits into the discard.
And then again, the still fisherman
etc. the and in bic place the scientific
fetal lures This method not puts
gives tie gaey fight back for their free
something which modern respects and admres
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
MARLBORO MINES BusY

The Marlboro and Marlboro al. e.
teams win be active tomorrow.
Ihe Marlboro clubmen meet East
pert At Annapolis, Nd, and the
Marlboro q. G. entertains the HIN.
TOP a. g. Ct Marlboro, Nd. a
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

Instead OF laxity angling Ir0m q
hank or sitting patiently Ii 4 beat.
waiting for the fish to come along.
the modern and up.to-date angler.
equipped with the lightest possible
outfit and artificial lures goes In
search Of his prey, either BY cast
The trolling Ina does not belong
in ita entirety to the prssent.day
sport for It has been practiced for
generations. So. again we say.
There Is nothing new under the
sun, !" no not even IN the art Of
angling, but there is always room
for Improvement and # has only
been within the last score 81 years
that the pastime took on its scien.
tific shape, being about perfected
by our modern piscators.
Then again. we have the ightest
of the light, known as cotton
threadera. These scientific followers
OF old Sir Izaak, with their D. N. r..
cotton thread are reaping q wealth
of good times and heaps Of thrilla
from the age-old sport and are
slowly adding recruits to their
ranks. The sport Is fascinating and
is carried on in both fresh and salt
water.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
SMITHFIELDS BOOKED

The Smithfield Juniors win clash
with the Western Union Juniors to.
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
on the Maryland Park field.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
AzTECS PERFORM

The Aztec Seniors win cross bats
with the National Circle Seniors this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on Diamond
No. 4 Of the Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
MT. RAINIER ENGAGED

The Mt. Rainier tossers viii enter
tain the Brooke, Nd, diamonders
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock on
the Mt. Rainier field.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
WORKOUT FOR ADDISON

The Addison tossers viii workout
this afternoon at 8 O'clock in the
Georgetown Hollow in preparation
for their game tomorrow with St.
Joseph's.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
ACTION DESIRED

The Woodsids basebalIera are on
the lookout for games Cali Man.
aser Belfield, Main 4461, branch 4s.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
CLOVERS DATED

Joe Caravans Clover basebsllers
win encounter Charlie Corbett's St.
MaryH Celtics tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock In Alexandra. Va
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
ADMITS GE NE TAUGHT
HIN LESSON LAST
September
By Jack Dempsey


Some fellows notion that much ring man
who there through and held
It through luck, and that I've always been oysrraed.
The boys may be right
But nobody accused Of making the mistakes twice.
from each battle Of And that's
ans for M 10
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

For il y have always prOIlted pys
mistakes that / made n che past.
] reckon that am going to do an
awful lot OF profiting when ] meet
up with Gene Tunney again That
boy taught me plenty IN that tight
we had. i suppose ought to be
grateful to him--and thank him.
And / do.
But. III the same time, ! figure
on using the knowledge that he
passed along to me- while he WA
beating me up In Philadelphia, to-
assist me In knocking him for
few loops when we meet again.
/ wasn't right for that fight.
But that isn't all 81 the story.
made things worse Tor my
self bY fighting poor fight.
YunHleY OrIt-snlarted me. he
made me fight pretty much the
kind 0f fight that he wanted
me ID tight: the kind that meant
victory for him. played into
his game because he was cool
enough and crafty enough 70
dominate the situation.
I'll eoncede that he took the play
away from methat he beat me
with his generalship as wen as with
his hands
4 And that. to me. was about the
toughest part of being beaten.
With other fighters, ! usually
tricked them into fighting my kind
Of fight. / thought I could do It
with Tunney in Philadelphia. But
n III = 10
Of things in that fight which i
those were the little tricks that
beat me.
Gene. for one thing. had trick
Of jabbing nle--and then sidestep-
ping out of range No other fighter
ever pulled that on me. The rest
of them almost always stepped
straight back. and. naturally.
because ] knew just about what
they would do. ] could have
countershot ready for them.
BDt when Gene kept side.
stepping he had me missing.
because he never was exactly
where figured he ought to be
Of where the other fellows
used to be.
There was another thing that
Gene taught me. That is that there
are jabs-and jabs. Always, be-
fore / met Gene, I never worried
much about a jab: took 'em all
because none had any steam in
them. They never hurt and rarely
joIted me back. But the cham.
pion's jab-welI that's nothing for
anybody TO get frisly with.
Tunney labs with almost as much
power as most men toss hooks. He
jabs with q Jolt and d bang. He
sends q fellows head back-and
he rattIes that head when he does
it / know-because didn't he iab
me enough?
/ flirted with that lab In Phila.
de1phia: I figured at the beginning
that 1t was nothing that was go
Ing to annoy me much. kept
running into one and then another
and then q few dozen more
guess wasn't doing much else all
night except to ram my nose or my
forehead or my mouth into them.
And, when the fight was
over. and could do d little
thinking. ] came to the cOnclu.
sion that Genes lab Just about
won the fight for him.
But have funny little notion
that It won't do any winning for
him next time. because next time
I'm going into the ring with 4 plan
that i feel win keep me out OF the
danger zone Of that iab.
* s ) IS ) Z
INn
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
| lie BiGleTl
AuERrcAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUs
Yesterday's Home Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Moms Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Total
Stephenson. cuhs.......... s
AMERICAN LEAGUE =. -.
Meme.
The Leaders
American Ruth, ~; Gehrig, 81; Lar
zeri, 10: Simmons, IL.
National Williams, a.; Wilson, 10;
HOrnaby, ~; Webb, "a,
L1agus Totals
Nitional--sls.
American--2s1.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

Il
masse last Sunday and from West
River we learn OF one boat carry.
ing Col. Bruce Palmer, Bruce Pal
mer, jr.. Major Hard, Fred Neitzey.
Herman !. Medic and Sam Vigner,
landing near on to 100 spot and
hardheads over the o. N. Z. route.
Colonel Palmer is an old hand at
the sport and has to his credit an
Cape Hatteras.
"A boatload Of fish," is the way
Messrs. Snyder and Somme, of the
Philadelphia Market, and Il. p.
Simonds and Captain Cox, described
their most recent catch Of spot,
hardheads and trout at Sharps
Light The quartet Of anglers are
of the opinion that no finer fishing
grounds could be found on the
Chesapeake than off the light on
the Eastern Shore.
The writer had his thrill Of the
season last Monday at Chesapeake
Beach, when he initiated .10-year.
old George Darby, jr., Of Gathers
burg, Nd, into the mysteries of
briny deep angling. The youngster
| previous to his maiden trip had been
accustomed to fishing for branch
clubs. but when he hit into 4 two
pound hardhead with light-taclLle
outfit his career was crowned. Not
only did he take hardheads and spot
in mastery fashion, but he landed
large eel I'd the satisfaction Of
his onlookers. Captain Mac, of
Noah Hazards crew, predicts q big
future for the young angler.
]
Chesapeake Beach continues
as one Of the best fishing
grounds along the bay and
Capt. Noah Hazard one OF the
most popular fishing expOnenta
Of the briny deep. The captain
In talking over recent catches
gives credit to Franklin G.
Gieker, Franklin G. Gicker, IL,
Raymond r.. Gicker. Claude
GlcI1er, Joseph Clark, Samuel
Boswell and Jack Potts as max.
ing the best showing OF hard.
heads and spot this season.
Upper Potomac conditions are
ideal and limit bags Of small.
mOuthed bass are not unusual, hut
II
season goes to Jack Keane. True,
it was only q brace Of gamesters
that Jack hagged while fishing at
Seneca, but my what beauties. They
weighed for q total Of az pounds,
the largest going 5k pounds. Both
the fish were taken on madtoms.
A. III. G.. Mears, of Wachapreagie,
Va. has yet to give US the wrong
steer on fishing at the ocean front
and whenever he writes. saying that
fishing II good, It can be put down
in black and white that conditions
are as Il. Well, this colmun Is in
receipt OF q letter from the prom.
inent resident and he states that
weather conditions are ideal and
fishing - good. SO, IL you have
any intentions Of trying the Eastern
Shore ocean fishing now Is the time
10 be On your way.
Among those needing the call
during the week are ~ follows:
I'll p. aIutchens, 3. o. Hammersla
and wife, r. Mcconnell and wife,
Lee u. Latimer, jr.. r. MarbuEy
Stump. william @. Hin, w. M. Mas
ter, Miss u. u. Baker, John Long.
Francis Payne, Herman Richard
son, Fred DIETRICH, George Susan,
w. 8. Wells. r. s. Gentry, n.
Hardin and George A. Conklin.
Throughout all past centuries
the mysterious movements and
MigratiOns Of fish In the sen
have been accepted as unex-
plainable facts, says bulletin
Of the American Game Pro-
tective Association. liz these
modern days, however, man has
become more curious and In
quiring and Il no longer salts.
fled 60 accept these mysteries
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

Some folks may look upon
cotton threading a. . BIT Of
Tommy rot" but 81 truth tire
sport, Is has been said before,
Is most sparkling and when
once perfected Is productive Of
catches bordering onto records.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30
American League
Pitching

Pitcher. Club w LIPitcher, club w q
Pipgras. N rs olSonnally Chi. 8
Rusthsr. N. III slT asSson, wsss 3
FIoyt, NJ Y..1s 4fMberry. wash e 4
Aadley, Wash 2lHolioway. Diet 10 g.
Eisenbee, Wash10 4lWhitehill. bet 10 8
Thomas, N n. slWaIberg. Phila. Ia q
2ennock, N VII alGrove Phila, ii ii
More. N " 1I 5sStewart. at. ii. n
Shocker, N YsI1 6lzaeh., StLLW.. & &
Lyons. Chi. us SlV Glider ST Il Il &
Collins bet 10 6lGray. Phila... s
Quinn, Phila. l0 BailOu. st II. .4
Miller Clev... 3luarroll. Det.s. 3 81
StoneF. Det... 5lJfhl Clev..s...
HnditB. Clev. 6lGibson. Det...N6 q
Semmel. Phila 2lGaston, st L.. 6 10.
Thomas, Chi. ia alEhmke, Phila. { 8
Ihurgton. VIII slBl'k6hip, Chi. III
connallys Chi. slBuckeya. olevs I II
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

fore uflaccountabIe phenomena
connected with the life Of the
inhabitants Of the deep.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

Throughout all past centuries
the mysterious movements and
migratiOns Of fish In the sea
have been accepted rs nlIex-
plainable facts, says d bulletin
Of the American Game Pro-
tective Association. In these
modern days, however, man has
become more curious and In
curing and il no longer salts
fled 20 accept these mysteries
as such, but Is seeking out the
reasons for the many hArefS
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

But have a funny little notion
that It won't do any winning for
him next time. because next time
I'm going into the ring with plan
that feel win keep me out OF the
danger zone of that jab.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

But when Gene kept side
stepping he had mo missing.
because he never was exactly
WlIPre 4 figured he ought to be
--Of where the other fellows
uaed 70 be.
The Washington times., 1927-07-30

And. when the fight was
over. and / could do j little
thinking. came to the cOncla.
sion that Genes jab just about
won the fight FOR him.
Smyrna times., 1927-10-19
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
IN MANY AUTUMN ACTIVITIES
SENIOR CLASS CLEARS OVER $50
FROM BAKE AND FOOD SALE
Seniors Entertain the High School
With Program Given In the
School Auditorium-Cl Notes


The bake held on Saturday, October
first, by the Senior Glass was very
successful. The proceeds are around
thirty dollars. We wish to thank our
patrons for their help. When we went
home to lunch at noon on Friday, Sep
tember 80, we noticed that an i'm
mense limb had fallen from one of the
trees, during the morning on the
school grounds. During the noon re
cess the children of the grades, who
cannot go home for lunch, enjoyed the
fallen limb immensely. They broke
off twigs and paraded all over the
school grounds holding the leafy twigs
high over their heads. The limb it
self now looks like a skeleton; as if
a cyclone had struck it. Too soon the
bell rang. The children were forced
to leave their novel toy and go in
doors to work. Apparently the game
was over until $50. But at $50, alas
the tree limb had been removed. Re
Gently an exhibition of canned fruits,
jelies, preserves and pickles prepared
by members Of the Home Economics
Department, was given. 1t was very
well attended, and approval was ex-
pressed by all who came of the splen-
did work being done in this depart
ment. 1t is under the direction of
Miss Naomi Pepper, who is grad
uate of Delaware College. The off
GERS of the General Organization" of
the Junior and Senior High School
have been chosen. Henry Price is
president; Dorothy Riggs, yice-presi-
dent; Marie Smith, secretary; Mr..
George w. Wright, treasurer; Miss
Helen Graham and Miss Anna B.
Beckett were chosen to be the faculty
advisors.
Seniors Entertain the High School
Tuesday, Oct. A, was the day of the
Seniors to entertain the High School.
A bell rang at one o'clock and every
one passed into the Auditorium As
soon as every one was quiet the presi-
dent, Henry Price, called the organi-
zation to order. Next was the Bible
Reading, Mathew 5th chapter, 1st to
10Th verses inclusive, by the secretary,
Marie Smith; which was followed by
the Lords Prayer and Flag Salute.
"A song, "Santa Lucia was sung af-
ter which every one was seated
Naomi Burris had a reading called,
Speaking OFF, which was written
about the members of the Senior Glass
This was followed by piano solo by
Mary Hynson, which every one enjoy
ed. Marion Heinold, one of our class
elocutionist, recited the "Old Ole
Story" The Seniors then sang some
Class Songs which were written by
Mary Hynson and Mary Slaughter
After this the whole assembly sang
"Auld Lange Syne."
ga and SB Class in Spelling Contests
The 8A class was busy all last week
having a race with 8B in spelling t.
see which could get one hundred per-
cent. We had some interesting times
Some of the pupils in our room miss
ed word, and then we didn't make
our point. Tuesday of last week IL
Banking we got one hundred percent
so therefore we were permitted tC
Smyrna times., 1927-10-19

Continued on Page Six
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
WIN IN NINTH
Sox Climb Bsseh ! Ladder By
 Beating Coast Guard

The S5E ~He5 The week end aas uutI#. crowd aI iuaH f.sH. HuaI Saturday faas fhal eoL es4ara4 ~ 5he. rauEsr f thH fe4m which w fHe#a short end of "a 5 tu weather man mas be eHs lhe auIy aefea af Hae He stepped 10 and prevented 70. on Adams field sunday.
 The Coast Guafdsmen have e1ezH= ries over the Standard 0Ht and tHs New Departure teams l.s aHna fheif game Ihe SIk Sox went som steps un the baseball ladder
 Il was never say die cxhlhlz aon on Che part of Manager Murphy outfit. who fought an uphill battle through eight innings and trailed ths zut water habitues until the ninth and closing stanza With the score standing 2 to and Putnam having the one. the local bat swingers went at Widuer go successfully that be- fore the side retired the up=river team had scored four times. winning by a safe margin.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
OVER TOP GAaF POSTPONED
so,.aa <. A. Voar. Nes, suods.

He ueta -OVcr IaH
 f Hei of 1rrHsfer EHarf eaul for la7f
  IlI.1 hg.Iu-e al H+H #ht bake @ tlNe uae h t EH HHa weeks ilr a weather conditions.
 N.Nt Sunday Sutton A. \ W.l conn here te liHs=uu asHirt sOY1r fH T0n. This WlI b5 tbe sccond an- HaHrHtt af 5bc Sutton team. and aH- eaa3 baschnli is expected by hath teams On their first appear auece here. May 22nd. Sutton lost u to Inc locUs hv i to 5 score at#r twelve Innings of fast bast- bal
 fH Sunday game Sutton win use na. HE 4aataH for battery while the Elf.fs 0iLl haEe E Co3erre and Hart. Game called af D. m day. Ht ass. a. finHr
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
A, In. Rsn.e.rosxenar Inn

u,a Loren C nuhoiz has gone to York Harhor 70 spend dulE ai the Marshall House and VIII return "a the Inn for the autumn
 MT. and Mrs. William Studigf anu Miss Jane Sudley have returned from
 Mr. John Coleman and pr Warren Coleman. of New York, arrived by ynator from Providence yesterday ana are at the East Cottage
 Judge Samuel UueE at W ore Ia expected tomorrow for ht@ hsHai visit at the Main House
 Mr Albert -Isythgor arriNed " terday to be with Mrs lNthgee a' H5 Orchard cottuge during July ani
 mr and Mrs. John D. Campbell left bv motor on Monday for ogan c,,it Maine. where they wtil pas. iAs ,,,opth of July nt "Tbe Lookout
 Miss Grace Butler and Master John pntlar hnve returned te RoEhurf atiet gnendinp several weeks with ihriI ,,randparcnts Mir and Mrs fre1's ick Brooks. at Che payson cottage
 Rev George Thomson and VI Tbompzon. of New York arrived Wei neslav ai tho Olive cattage to snehA tbe fss7afnlar If fhe sumner
 Another mrtFi W "Wednesday W' Nss Laura nEfta e2 @ho cRine from NeW AeaA flor her aaa4 VI nt fha NHu llau
 hfr Eahau Clark and Miss Fra-#. ar uef moHg the s1e ar tfr Ton rivru lHsr "Wednesday ht Mir chrlea a Thompson ai .lh'i=
 
 prrert averuishf visitors were Miss Marion Park and Nie J Hen aesk= or. If Rryn MaV4 Mrs W Afm= stron- of cheaea lll; Nr d Mr. q. II BrWut. of Newport, br and Mrs f F Bancroft uf Weilgsl ley. Nass R Eassett. of Nares Nass. aIr. and Mrs H X Walker of TcnaAy N
 Nr RahertF Clark Will return te Bostar te#fv afer pending several -.,..
 Mr fahu P tf.evener snfni scfe- rai days fH I.#tae ueeh
 Mir and Mr E erau.H. at New York. sro amon. lhee ret.stgred for inc week end and Fourth
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
s P o R $:s


Town baseball team do their best and tHofI aHe to -4it fhe all foo smooth @E sax. of Putnam. And WhY all tbu rtaaHyz Putnam mnH tate that tHe ziHgers from the H off Den village have Hrt ta HlaE nm ffal afeauIzel a4-aaaI Tney claim t8ul the odd t6r5e oH the lomfret Town tns- a. have been aeh.ssea aHlE because HH Hars aaea af tHe novice
 =.HHHrs ae fad that he
 Ha# HH been more ar le=
 hE fh# local engha Iasts.
 =Bp RarH Include sS
 anlsr Nelson EliI John
 64tfaF. Charlie. and Mike
 Hate Norwich Univ. Letter aH which hardly Eaeks iu eN-  However. sa lha, those hnrsehide ad aae=te #He r Gold You so'' at .#Iat mas H=va soHethag 10 chew aa durins Ee coming wfes a holiday ascHaHaa a.zaaaa tbe clubs men aasi nH he Iazed oa q home and home bH fte first tiit will be ~4a#aH rzHffel fn the morning H Hu= ditHas with q return ennage- menI on AHIaH#s FlsId ui 2 ps#m. BlIl Johnson and BiaEkmdre. former Man hHszet HfHfet=. s.i care for ihe Pom. feet mound aHlk while eafrey and bWYtr wilI throw for the Silk SoN.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
NJ. D. MAKES HOLE IN ONE
Dr. Tctreault and Cyril RemilIsrd
 First to Play New Course

The new golf course in fiarrisville, rot away tu uu suspicious start Sun day although there WIS nat exactly a crowd on the fuirWays. But the only public course neHr Putnam Has,= iH its infancy delivered that freak shot a hole iH eHe
 Dr PhHms E TcreauIt u q match with CyrjI Remflard. made=the firth hole in one The distance s l25 yards and the Doctor she. Jeff the tce straight for the pin and when the pair of golfer reached the green the bah Wus ncstlng safcls ia the caH
 WhHe Che course is adm.e E lI i'm rough stato Dr. TrtreallE play l lS holes iu 5t.=oul ia 8f aua u I0 7. while Alr Bemllud plast 4H <, off. ifl tG and in in
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

AS result of % years efart hg tl4r rfmuljfed spelling haaEt af B ,eriea f2 of the 80000 res1e. led words contained in the hanlo2oh . r,.,..ltsb 8irtievarias They are tha. altha. thru ihruout- thafs. thorofare thoroly program. caii.as. dt arar and prolog
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
POMFRET

There WIS a meeting of the Pom fret Neiehborhood Assn. on Saturday last.
 Mrs. Leonard Swain Is now oa the ocean She Is Epeeted IH F1miret early iH July.
 Mrs. Caada and AIizz Aadraa hape returned ta Hartford after two weas ay at f1y iHl Farm.
 NIT. Nathan Weed pent the week end In PHuff=t He mother aH1 father m6z1HH 4p oa Sunday to- the day.
 Nr aaa H Rab4t HHser af HaH HHHH =a Ha fro a Fa Hsra taay 1ueH at Br IaH
 Mir La a aaa haa beaH visifiu a sWa
 to camp t#F "
 Nr Hr hoe vfsIties s=
 man "
 Tfa ra
 vrrsus Hee5
 will take raee
 field ea Che nar
 Mr Hamilton
 HaIgn ##H f
 rived at Faz H# sr where fEey aIl gnz
 Mr James Pe# #a Pot ~ New York spending ,No He
 left fa zz4u. EH where tHag have tasH =t tho summer
 After the caramanE tre were received at the home a1 l1 Mrr. William Beach 0.m ted bzea fat was served oH fHe lawn 9i school Mfr. and Mr fhHFgr lie If Port W8hi8gf7H# hoHf I land
 Mr Charles swain eaEe 2 ha1ei sppper for thicsy i've on shtura evening Mir Swain will move FHi# Mir. Leonard sWain's house tA'z Wsea when Mrs Peckham and Mis- tzi.H pecEham of Providence come to os cupv his own house for the summer.
 N5se Katherine Moves uieeeH Katherine and Elizabeth Moves pen the weekend al Iopsheld. als5 Katherine is remaining for longer EIEIf AiH4a EttEHAt5til n ta HtA'tHAfs weeks summer course at Harvard af3 wilI spend most ef her week ends &ith her aunt.
 The marriage of Miss Anne Nel. son 0lmsfcd and Mr Robert Warren Thnvcr on Saturday last brought many out of town vieItor ta femffc1 ht ceremanq took place in the Pomffst sehaal chanel. at tWelee o'clock stand prd lime H.shaa Liosl odiriatne sisted bv fbe bridets father. lls 4. Tafr UEaah 0iuafe8 Nis o'mstel 2 brofher MT WHam He.sh 0im ted IT. @a4e her aaaE Mir "h4iAH peaeb Ofmstld Jr. WaF matr9n ei bouar fhr bridesmaid were Mr. IIaefBts F HmHie N# AafFare, A. TbapcE M r'afiHsa Jacabus' and NJ cl#nEeav II Eea#lea The2 wore costume of bIua and carried delphi ninm The mafroH af honor woft aurirof M- Thrvrr' ushrrF WeTr Mr Sydney r Clark Mr Malcolm V. Field Nr WfH Gen sizar hr Fran eis X fhaaar. h. NE Seth IhaErf Mir HoWHrd IaHH F #HttHet oa Miller. and Nf tredrrck Nelson eliinz sted
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01
SnndaNA Game

Local baseball fans win h8tg Hn sH5
 pie opportunity to observe 0oiIeeints
 diamond style this werN-gnd. On Sunday afternoon nauv other thau ib.
 miefgated NlAmaHte N End Club With material ftam BreRH k J. State. and Trinity. Uli stack htts Ni.h tBg local striped leered S SON Fht thrtad city nine has atNa5 pfoz d a big drawing card oH Adams F4f5 and duo te tHeir feeeHf 4s victory ueUr the Socouy Club are marked as thl r9a1 "Stuh Jack Curtis. for uallt with the Hudsua X ef New Haven. has been signed fer the vislt or, slab work while either Tom pavHr ur Iohnny eaffrey zpit tha rubber for the E K squad Much in. tcrfst has been displayed in the ap= pearap5g If the three Heilar brothers. aH Brown College Letter men. who have proven themselves to he some of inc most versatile athletes ever deve rrH in Connecticut Not tn bg over booked either is Billy Haggerty B. T.. star. who s slated Co cover first The S1k Sax liHe up is as vet undecided 6tie f4 a recent iufeli shakeup but il rase orr may trust Here Comes FaH-ev it. tgot fhc best combination
 tea. .nss the visitors The game
 slaao# .a starl at o'clock. d 8. t.s afH l'Mu'ras teh5au anI HeureuN
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-01

Does take no interest whatever In uictpres shown on screen. sAAs g German scientist Cats an fhf Hthrr hand are greatly alarmed H the ar- pearance ~ dor ducks md nF bird are panic stricken at 1fbf af hawk. and reptiles are cAnnletriN fooled bv picture projections af t'e anf worms in their natural sifr