Fort Banks Beats Roxbury in 12 to 2 rout
Fort Banks overwhelmed Roxbury Town Team 12 to 2 as Geng pitched superbly for Fort Banks. Manager Land plans three more Sunday appearances featuring Village A. C., Fitton A. C., and Wakefield Town Team to attract crowds and sustain a full season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Banks
Roxbury
Geng
Land
Fort
Village A. C
Fitton A. C
Wakefield Town
Winthrop High Edges Chelsea in Ninth Inning Rally
Winthrop High defeated Chelsea High 3-2 at Ingleside Park after a ninth inning rally. Petrucci sparked the comeback with a triple and scoring on a passed ball, Delorey drove in the winning run, and both pitchers showcased strong performances in a well played game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop High
Chelsea High
Ingleside Park
Winthrop
Saggese
Rosenbaum
Friedman
Chelsea
Wise
Petrucci
Broderick
Baker
McGarigle
Lothrop
Delorey
Sachs
Howell
Cronin
Gilman
Trainor
Rosenstein
Winthrop Golf Club Holds Mixed Four Ball Event
At the Winthrop Golf Club a four ball best ball 18 hole tourney produced a gross 83 by Dan O’Brien and Amos Crooks, and Pennington with Causer led the nets at 72. Cards listed include multiple teams with scores and non-card players noted. Next Saturday May 16 features the best selected nine with one third handicap. The season shows strong greens and trimmed fairways at this growing club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan O’brien
Amos Crooks
Charles W. Pennington
O. W. Causer
C. W. Pennington
D. J. O’brien
W. E. Hewitt
J. J. Hill
F. W. Nay
W. G. Torrey
P. W. Fletcher
George W. McEwan
G. A. Sawyer
S. L Burgher
W. J. Mahoney
Winthrop Golf Club
Huntington School Crew Wins Races With Gibby In Line
George S. Gibby son of Selectman Arthur Gibby proud of Huntington School boat crew. He took part in several races this week and his crew secured victories in the matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Gibby
Arthur Gibby
Huntington School
Winthrop High School Baseball Schedule 1925
The 1925 season lists English at Winthrop on May 16 and May 20 against Revere at Winthrop. May 23 has Winthrop at Chelsea, May 27 Peabody at Winthrop, June 3 Winthrop at Beverly, June 6 Classical at Winthrop, and June 10 is listed as Winthrop open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winthrop
Revere
Chelsea
Peabody
Beverly
Oceanic air waves mimic ocean swells in height and reach
A high scientific authority notes that atmospheric waves produced by cross winds can reach ten to twelve miles above the earth, with air waves showing troughs and crests, foam and spray, comparable to ocean waves though far larger in scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Little Reverence for Long Dead Statesmen
Paris visitors pay to enter the Pantheon and extra for a guided tour of crypts. A guide boasts of showing forty first empire statesmen in a basement burial area. An English visitor asks to see a tomb, but the guide jokes that wax figures at Musee Grevin provide a fuller life-size view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pantheon
Paris Figaro
Zola
Jaures
Carnot
Musee Grevin
White Buffalo Robe Tale Recounted From Mandan Legend
The Pittsburgh Sun notes that in 1832 or 1833 the Mandans learned of a white buffalo robe at the mouth of the Yellowstone held by Blackfeet. A delegation traveled 200 miles with eight horses and goods, returned on foot with the robe, which was consecrated to the Great Spirit and hung as sacred medicine. The text cites the rarity of pure white robes, with buffalo colors described as yellowish white and as one in 100,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Sun
Yellowstone
Origin of basilicas shaped churches and cathedrals
The term basilica in ancient Rome referred to a public meeting hall and court with a nave flanked by aisles and a dais for judges. A semicircular apse at the far end expanded space. After Christianity spread, basilicas were converted into churches, giving rise to the modern cathedral form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Kansas City Star
Pledge to the Flag Origin Traced to Boston Publisher
The pledge’s origin is linked to James P. Upham, a Boston publisher who in 1888 proposed its use in schools. The National Education Association promoted it to Congress, leading President Harrison to proclaim October 12 as Columbus Day and urge recitation of the pledge in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Upham
Boston
National Education Association
Congress
Harrison
Columbus
New World
Pay Envelope Question on Worth and Wages
A Printers Ink writer asks if better to take $200 monthly with self respect or $300 with the fear of overpayment. The piece notes many workers are overpaid as others are underpaid and slumps could topple the overpaid while the underpaid hold steady and even gain.
Kingston Lands Proposed for Congress Residence
The Kingston New York state legislature on March 14 1788 authorized trustees of Kingston township to grant Congress land within the township for a residence adequate to Congress dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kingston
N. Y
Town News Briefs on Local Officials and Fire Crew
Ex Selectman Nelson Floyd is seen around town at Eliot Whit tier real estate daily and recently drove again. Assessor Edward S. Freeman returns to Town Hall, proving Ford cars cannot sideline him for long. George Douglas, Town Accountant, slowly improves after illness. Treasurer Harry Aiken returns from a southern sea trip to Norfolk. Fire Engineers were called to rescue a cat on Pleasant street near Pauline street. Chief Belcher, Twining, Smith and crew assisted with no town expense. Town population by precincts shows totals: Precinct 1 3598 Precinct 2 4374 Precinct 3 4563 Precinct 4 3115 Fort Banks 505. grand total 16 155.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Floyd
Eliot Whittier
Edward S. Freeman
George Douglas
Harry Aiken
Norfolk
Board of Fire Engineers
Pleasant St
Pauline St
Warren H. Belcher
William G.twining
Fred G. Smith
Cabimen
Fort Banks
Savage Russian geese netted in summer for fat and food
In northern Russia wild geese shed nearly all wing feathers during summer. Natives trap them by the thousands, bury the birds in swamp mud to rot, then dig them up to feed half wild dogs and even eat them themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Eclipse Fear and Priest Forecasts in Ancient Times
The primitive man viewed a solar eclipse as an ill omen signaling disaster and divine anger. Priests, the era’s only astronomers, forecast these events and used eclipses to impress fear upon the masses.
Bronze invention traced to Near East and Peru
A note on Bronze Invention claims that the tool metal Bronze was independently developed by ancient peoples in the Near East and by the Peruvian Indians around 8,000 years ago, indicating parallel technological development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Near East
Life in Hobby County Languishes Without Subsidiary Work
The passage suggests Hobby County life will repeatedly languish for busy people unless they have an employment subsidiary to their main pursuit. It emphasizes the need for supplementary work to sustain activity and purpose.
Horseradish Preparation and Drying Method
Instructions from the Washington Star explain drying horseradish into small chips then grinding. Bottled dry horseradish keeps well and its pungency develops when the powder is moistened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Gravity at Earth's Center Weighs Nothing Theoretically
The text states that an object at the center of the Earth would have no weight, reflecting a gravity theory claim that within a uniform gravitational field the net force cancels. It notes the theory as correct, implying zero weight at the center in the given system.
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George
Bill Booster
T. T
Chamber OF Commerce
Chelsea High School
Sagesse
Winthrop H
Chelsea H
Wile
Winthrop High School
Ab Bh Po al Bakery A Ewes
Goodman
Ewan
Bache
A Scout News
A. M. Bent
Arthur Campbell
F. E. Whitman
Fred Striebeck
Ferris
Roy Merchant
Peter Friedman
New Hampshire
Mr. Campbell
Winthrop Theatre
Copenhagen
St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church
Richard Pike
SPORT
Diamond
Titan
D. J. Honan Co
Diamond and
Goodrich
Pauline Street
Old Town Hall
Boy Scouts of
Reel Comedy—News Weekly
Wm. R. Ferris
Whist Party
Holy Name Society OF ST. John the Evangelist Church
Hobby County
Ocean