davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

the Boston Transcript
i've got a boy in school AZ Ike.
ter he explained. 'and want 20
SEQ how the football iram Is com
inE along
Stranger answered another
prosperous. looking citizen. 1--WE
brsn Ia Seattle Tor thirty yuarz
came long before the town grew up.
But I drop in here now and then
10 pc how things are going in my
homo town Malvern. Arkansas It's
funny Here's a fellow used 10
work with IN livery stable has
just bought a garage
And his "reminiscences tniied on.
80 A MOTHER quake Ia Japan
a commented japanese stu.
dent. rusfuily scanning tho front
page Of Tokyo'a largest newspaper,
"Nichi. Nichl." Were used 20
them. I was there in 1898 when
the blE quake hit Va. You should
have"
The Engllahmbn can rcmluises on
tho days be trampcd the Eay streets
about pjccadilly Tho Partisan II
mentally transported 10 The bouic.
wards, The Russian recalls pleas.
ant hours spent over tho cups 10
tho coffee houses that DO, the Rus
sian capital. and, possibly. reviews
some exciting scene OF the revolu.
ton IN which ho participated.
The Chinaman can worry about
the solution to the Chinese political
puzzle with vivid pictures Of Pckin
jumping from tho printed page TO
his mind And your fellow Amer.
can from Gopher Prairie or Ration
lmaEinea himself hack in the corner
grocery or the postofticc or tn. vii
lagos only cigar store. discussing
the world at large and bis nstghboru
In particular
But whether from Gopher Prairie.
OF New York. or pckin. OF Moscow.
the readers arc just about the Same
spccleB- sentimental folka longing
for glimpse Of the distant home
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
American Ship Rams
Steamer; 5 Missing

ANTWERP, Dec. 5.--By U. P0--
Tie American Steamship Federal
collIded today with the British
steamer Ashton in the Scheldt,
sinking tho Ashton
Tho captain. pilot and three OF
the crew OF tho Ashton are missing
and four were rescued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
3 TIMES Is |
Sold Liquor Third Time,
Sent to Prison

Three times and your q;
may be good baseball hui i =
worth much as supsr9 a.
slogan. A. o. Salyars tOari Pa
afternoon.
He admitted at arraisunt1, I
fore Presiding Judge Smith u
was the third tims he had a
"up" on a charge Of selling EGT
Twice be had been convicted
SalyaB received a psr-s-zl
sentence forthwith |. Ea 70
to five years at states Prs. I
hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
OTHER STATIONS


KPo i.s San Francisco s:i5. news.
6:ss and 8. oTehestras.
KGo 3sI Oakland 4. sport review; sio.
This Merry Widow" comic opera; 10.
dance music.
XIX 500 Oakland Silent.
xxx ss7 Hollywood Z. insect life talk !.
2 40. organ; 10. srchestra.
KMTR 2ss Hollywood 9. concert hour.
Turner orchestra.
NH so5 Los Angeles $40. ehiidren's
program; s. program. 10. orchestra.
RfI ssT Los Angeles 7:J0 and 5. pro-
srams. 10. radio club. ~. MidnIte
Froiic.
KGw ssi Portland Z. dinner concert;
3, dance music.
KIDD 2s2 Corvallis Silent
KOA 3s3 Denver 2. dance orchestra.
NOK 2iT Chicago 8. musical program
II. Pacific Coast program.
VOC 49, Davenport Z. music Q. dance
program.
wcCo III Twin cities s.is. music.
s .05. dance program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
f5hGur%Hour "+''Ar TodaN@
SUNDAY
IosIE STATIONS

HOME STATIONS
MIR asa n. First ". y. service 5.ts.
orEsp. 7ssa. First ". Y. ssrvIes. .. Dam
skis orchestra.
kTcL sos 4. asyss safstsrla orehss-
tra.f8. Charmed Land trio. 1850 Chris
tisn science service s.ie. / n. = \
song service
KTw ss5 II. and Tao. first Prs.by.
terrain services.
OTHER STATIONS
XII fsT Los Angeles :. organ T. elias
sic hour. >. program. 10. orchestra
wCCO All Twin cities ssis, Atwaisr
Kent program from wEAF. T1s,
weather.
voc 49, pav.npor, as. A,ws,sr
Kent program from wEAFs 1858.
Little Symphony orchestra.
wkRC tss Cincinnati Z. classical pro
gram.
VIVID so2 stoossh.art !. Sunday con-
cert. silent night
KSN 337 Hollywood 7, services. 2. or
cbestra D. program
WEAR $40 cleveland s. fireaide hour
8. organ recital
KGo asI Oakland s.5o. Little sym
phonyI 7.go. Methodist services
kew isi Portland 7i7s, Presbyterian
services.
KoA sZs Denver :, music hour. ssts.
Unitarian ssrvics.
KfO aes San Francisco s.g6, and
$50. orensEtrsa .. Toscha ssidsl. vio-
linlst, on AtwAtsr Kent program.
WOk 2i7 Chicago, Z 10 II D. M, dance
orehestrss and vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
RIDER INJURED
CyCliSt Falls on Way to See
Injured Brother

En- route 10 town on motorcycle
Friday 10 visit his brother. hurt
Thursday in a motorcycle accident,
il. w. kloppenberg, woodinvills
youth. was injured In a traffic smash.
His brother. Harold. Is undergoing
treatment at ST. Luke's hospital for
leg fracture received Thursday
r. W. Kloppenberg complained OF
hurts to his ankle after he smashed
into G. G.. Moons auto at Morning.
side Heights. Moon reported to the
sherifcs office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

OF the Eitt poAcH
A 7 the perfume counter
n Something for you. ar7"
Yeah. want R--say. want
some OF that perfume you sold my
wife the other day. A small woman
with red hat She's nuts about
It. | want u big bottle about a
pint"
30 you remember the name.
SIR"
mo. don't Something about
flowers Of something or somsthing
Smellcd like ylolsts and set that
wasn't exactly a. More like hello
tropc. or something"
Perhaps II was this Qusique
Fieurs. sir. We sell 10, Of that"
well. Il tsniff. sniff does smell
something like that, How much is
pint or--tset,iug generousl-
how much By the half gallon7
'well. sir. We don't sell u tina;
way. This bottle, here. - is-sS'
Gosh Almighty, two.flfty.tiyo for
that little bottle. on. well. .
Christmas. Wrap Il up"
TUE bargain basement.
L Yes. ma'am? Something in
aluminium cake-tinsT'
Wees, I was just looking AZ this
set. You see, my sister Martha,
she's in British Columbia. and
want to send her something really
useful but then you know. there's
the duty and I don't want her TO
have to pay a lot OF duty on t..
Do you suppose there's duty on
aluminium into Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Christmas Time Is Shopping Time
and Big-Hearted Folks Do Stuff

Search me. dearic. Youll have
20 AJAX az tho post office. main
floor"
We'll. IN take this sct anyway.
And then II I find there's a duty
on them. can bring them back
and got a refund"
Well no. dcarlo. We don't "a.
change or refund on basement
sales Better SO up TO the post.
office first and find out"
"Oh, dear, this Christmas shop.
ping vii just kin mel know IL
will
II tho baby shop:
Il Can serve you. maamg"
No, I'm just looking. Just look
ing"
''Now here's cute little iayctte
We're making special on those
this week Nor Bootccsg
These little knitted caps are cute
all wool"
Thank you-I'm just looking
Sly little nteees Ia Bollingham
The girl after tho customer
leavesl Little nieces' These
poor old maids
TUE toy shop.
well. maybe he'd like one
OF these chemical sets There's AN
instruction book with A."
"oh. NOOOOi Why. he'd just eas
all the chemicals wonder they
let them sell such things There
ortR be Tor
These electric trains are novel.
ma'am Here's ono In operation.
You Hos how easy II Is 10 work"
whats that humminR In that
u tle box on. the transform
er' on. you have 90 screw this
into the lamp hocketf oh. my hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

would Just get a shock. I know"
We'll mn'Hm, how about some
uf these wood hlockn7 Yes ma'am.
the paint ia fast color ll0 can't
lick IL off"
"we-c-o-ell, suppose my hus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
FALL KILLS INDIAN

An unidentified Indian jumped or
fell from the second story fire escape
of tho u. and | hotel b2lh King st.,
Thursday night, and died at tho city
hospital cnrly Friday morning The
body Us at the county morguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

KJE ssl T. organ recital. home helps.
produce report. $50. markets. 8. the
aters. $50. l.. c, warner studio pro-
sram; 10. time signal
kFoA 4St and s. Hofmann's orehes.
ira. 9;30. Harknsss orchestra.
kTcL Jos silent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
ny JIM MARSHALL

A T the hosiery counter
~ Yes dearic. I'm sure he'll
like these. Tho new heather mix
turo. good warm and real classy
looking"
"Wen, I guess they're all rlght
You see. he's hack In Ann Arhor
and RS cold back there. Now
about the size. Hes about siN feet
tall and bls-one OF those big
hlonds Don't you love hlonds-the
bis ones1
YES dearle, they're all right /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
A Tour of the World in
LibraryNeUspaper Room,
Back to the Old Home Town or a Journey to
Far Ports and Not Buy a Ticket

II YoU have a map Of the world
L handy. look down Ia south con
trial New Mexico until you locate
Ration. The village boasts couple
OF hotels. a handful Of storra and
under 1900 inhabitants, Then
glance up 20 Now York city. across
the Atlantic 20 London and Paris
and Berlin. eastward 20 Moscow and
across Siberia 20 Hanknw and Prkiu.
Jump tho Pacific to Honolulu and
then hop over TO Nome
Would you like 10 meet folks from
an these ci,lca withou, paying
single railroad or steamship fare or
travelling ou,a!dc the city limitsE
Drop into the most cosmopolitan
spo, in Seattle the newspaper room
Of the Public library There so cit
iEens from village and metropolis Of
practically every nation IN tho world
10 find out what's doing In their old
homo town II Is estimated By %.
ilcials OF tbs library that more than
10000 persons patraulEe the news,
paper room every year about 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

0sEat ono OF Boldt's baked apples
oach day. win keep the doctor
away, Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
MENORIII
RITES SUNDAY
Judge Douglas 10 r,.r
Eulogy TO Dead

Impressive msmor,st
b. hsd In tbs us,ro,.Isl,..',,'' ''
at 2 o. m sunday q, - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

y. HalH'
= BR1
I've y
S sS bssa1
tor u a.
Al A%
anno.t "a
dsy 80 =
Hr.ol -s Q
<
t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Numbers Tell
Character of Actress
The Stars New Indoor Sport Enrols Hun
dreds of New Fans Every Day

A FTER you have worked out your
"A own character. and probable ~.
ture. from the mystic numbers. you
can have a iot Of FUN discovering the
character and probable fate Of some
folks In the public eye In Seattle
Take Thelma white. rayoriic with
The DUFFY Players At The President
ihcBter. for Instance.
Tho y0wclS ln Aihs whites name
are cate Giving them numbcr
according to the key we get S.i9.5.
THIS adds up 10 20, Adding the
and the we got IN the character
number.
All tho letters in MiAs Whites
nRmo add up 10 b2. which reduces
10 Z. This Is her future number
MISS WHITE HAS
A KIND HEART
Now n heart number II re-
fleets the actress character ~ kind.
hearted; more likely 10 lei her heart
than har head rule her life. She
tries 10 get along easily with those
she meets and seeks 10 smooth over
troubles along her path.
For her future. the means auc
ccsa. Seven Is the champion number
and. according to those who believe
IN the science or numbers" Il viii
have a great influence over the 10.
ture u those who powrss H. Miss
White Is likely &c find her ambitions
fulfilled. She VIII he aided in her
march 10 SUCCESS by the bencficent
Influence Of the number
You may be interested In work
ing out Duncan Il. FctEuson'B
character and fate. Mr. Ferguson
Is very much In the public eye just
now HIS novels, telling his char
actcr. are u, a. 2. g, VI o. Figures
Tor these arc: !. /. S. s. 3. 6. total
Ing "a. which reduces 70 five. All
the letters in the name call for
I, }. 0. 2. I. 5. s. 9. s. .. 7. J. ], s.B.
iniiying w to Gs This reduces to
II and again 10 1--WE
MATT
sTARWICH
Matt siauyich IA another name
very much In the newspapers The
yowels work out at /, i. ?. totaling
II, reducing 10 ? The whole name
totals ~. which again reduces 10
II and 70 :. How do you think the
result fits tho sheriff.
Since The Star started explaining
Mystic Numbers as a good enter
tainment for winter evenings. sew
eral folks have written 20 this de-
parimcnt asking II they should
change the method OF signing their
names. 20 insure success
The star believes Mystic Mum
bers IS Just "A game. There Is no
scientific basis for t. But lots OF
folks believe In IL.
II II would make any reader any
happier. well work out a name for
sou. giving you any number you
Wish, just tell us your full name;
the way you generally sign e.: and
,
and give you number that FITS
in with your ambition. Then well
figure out name to comply with
the number,
The keys for working Mystic
Numbers were printed In wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday issues OF
The Star,
uERE is the character and
IL future key;
No. This number denotes
mentality II means impatience.
bravery, irritation at delay and
disposition TO choose short cuts
10 achievement.
No, This is heart nun.
Der. II means kindness and good.
heartedncEs; those governed by II
try 20 avoid trouble and get
along easily with others.
No, 3.--Thls Is an artistic mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
CHOCK.FILL
OF SENTIMENT

And about nine out OF ten u them
are chock -fui ot sentiment. too. any
curious bystander viii soon find out
A Seattle business man thumbed
the pages OF the sports section 81
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SOLDIERS TRACK TEAM
 HAS SNAPPY WORKOUT
Captain Fred Brady of V. r. W Puts Squad Members Through
 Stiff Workout

Private Walter J. Smith post, V. F. w. is planning again to make a strong bid for firN honors in the Fourth of July marathon race to be run in Hartford next month be. tween teams representing veteran or- ganizations throughout the state. For that reason, Captain Fred Brady had his squad out yesterday for a hard workout at the Willow Brook park track. The team captured first honors last year and the members of the team have been working out at various placed during the past win ter, keeping themselves in shape for the event.
 Besides Captain Brady who Is 8 former member of the crack Colgate track team, the team boasts of some of the best athletes in the city. Bernard Connolly of Colgate, one of the stars of Jack Rourkes squad, will compete as will James Con- nelly of Washington & Jefferson uni- versity; Clarence Brady, formerly of Yale; Albert Bottomley, New Brit ain Y. NJ. C. A, star, and William Grabeck and Thomas Feeney, crack runners of the New Britain police department. All are x-servicemen.
 The team showed good stamina and speed in the trials yesterday and with more workouts scheduled, will make 8 good bid for the premier honors.
 James J. O'Brien, commander of Private Walter J. Smith post, is also manager of the relay team and he is planning to enter several other meets about the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
City League Entries
 Will Discuss Details

There will be a meeting of the
 managers of four teams that have
 already signified their intentions of joining the City league, in room 2O1 at the city hall tomorrow night at S o'clock. The teams thus far entered are Pirates, Saunders; Pioneers, James Lynch; Fafrirs, Aldrich, and Rangers, Ross. These four men will talk over the league with the man. agers of any other teams interested and hope Is expressed that a six team league will be possible. Pres ent plans call for the opening of the
 league on Saturday, June 27, but this matter and all others concern- ing rules and other details of the
 league will be discussed at the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
LARGE CROWDS AT
 OPENING 0f FIELD
Trade Shop and FlatXare Teams
 Winners in Landers League

The new baseball diamond and recreation field on Stanley street Of the Landers, Frsry & Clark Co. was formally opened last night with large crowds in attendance at the two baseball games played there. The ceremonies in connection with the opening were in charge of the company officials and were of | purely athletic nature. All lengthy speeches and other formalities were dispensed with and the spectators were treated to two good games of baseball.
 Joseph Lamb. vice president and general superintendent of the com pany, threw the erst ball over the plate, It looked so good to the batter that he connected with it.. The ball travelled at top speed to the pitchers box but the genial yice-p president, himself an ardent fan and player, was equal to the occasion. He scooped up the drive and with a quick hesve. tossed the runner out at first.
 Then, without waiting for another chance, MT. Lamb retired to the players bench with the signal honor Of having royalty dedicated the field to athletics by making the first ss- sist count to his credit.
 The fret fyurpa yat ,nJ.r uys N with Summers and Maietz in the points for H. & B. and HolmberK and Luke for the F'latware nine. The H. & B. team showed signs of nervousness due 10 the large crowd. The footing of the automobile horns seemed to upset them and at the close of the game which lasted for five innings, the team was on the short end of an 8 to score.
 > Followed short intermission during which hot dogs were served from field kitchen of the Universal club. The refreshments were in charge of three excellent cooks and caterers, Messrs. Crowley, Perry and Travers. Then at 6:50 o'clock the second game got under way with Fortiers and Peterson doing the battery work for the Trade Shop and the veteran Eddie Goeb in the box and Cackowskie behind the bat for the Shipping Department
 This game proved to be the feature of the evening and the large crowd enjoyed every minute of 1t. It resulted in to 5 win for the Trade Shop, putting them in a tie for first place with the league lead. ing team, the Fiatwares.
 All present expressed their appre. citation of the efforts of the com pany and the Universal club for the enjoyable evening.
 James Crowley who is noted far his thoughtfulness for the safety of others acted as traffic officer at the entrance and he is to be commended for the excellent manner in which he handled the volume of automo- olles-Paige Chief Hart.
 A feature of the Trade Shop game was the roofing of the followers of me winners of the second game. Most of the cheering section is made up Of young ladies from that depart ment and to say that they know their job is to put it mildly. The main plant and main office were also well represented by gatherings of feminine baseball fans.
 The score of the second game was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
YANKEES FINALLY
 WIN A BALL GAME
tcontinued From Preceding pare)

t-batted Tor Grouse in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Grabowski in 9th,
 A-one out when winning run scored. Chlcago ...,...,......000 ti0 703-f5 Dttroit ,,.............400 353 O0l-l6
 Two base hits--Dayis, Collins. sheely, kamm @, Mack, O'RourKe. Cobb, Hell rlann, Dauss. Three base hlts-Falk, Hooper, ,Haney, Wells. Home runs--Kamm ORourke, Cobb. Stolen bases--Cobb, Wingo, Blue. sacrlfices--Hooper, Blue, "oodall Double plays--Thurston to pa- NiA to Sheely: Sheely to Davis to Sheely; Blue to Tavener: Left on 1bases--Chica go F. Detroit 8. Base on balls-off Thurs ton 2, Mack 2, Blanlsnship 1, Dauss g., Wells 1, Cole 1. Doyle 1. Struck out by Mack l, Blankenship 1. Dauss 2. Hits of Thurston II in 4 2-3. off Mack 6 in 1'3, oft Blankenship 2 in .i-3. off Dauss In tl-S, of Wells s, in o1-s, off stoner in Q. of Cole , in 9 Winning pitcher Doyle. Losing pitcher Blankenship. tmpires-owens. Rowland and Moriarlty. Time-s:oe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SCHOEL WINS ROIT

San Jose. Cal, June S.-Frsnkis School of Buffalo took a 1oround decision from Chick Roach here last night. School fractured his right hand in the second round but finished the bout by clever footwork and a straight left. Johnny sacco. also of Buffalo, won a six round de- cision from Cap Nelson of Oakland.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JOSEPH E. sHAUTE Cleveland Indians
 Left Handed Pitcher

Charlottesville, Pa, Aug 1, 1900.
 Major league career - Joined Cleveland in 1922 after graduation from Juniata College; sent to Chat tanoogs, Southern Association, for development and recalled following season.
 Outstanding feats---Won 20 games and lost l7 with sixth-place team last season. Pitched in 46 tits. Fielded ,s56 in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
PHILADELPHIA
Y-Batted fon Vines in ath.

I-BdEEtU TUT FIIIV5 TTI dVT'
 Boston ...,.......,,.,00 BIO iii--t. Philadelphia ....n,. .00e 30l i00-- {
 Two base hits Burrus, Bancroft. Neis G), Harris, Mann. Home runs-Harris Henline. Left on bases--Boston 8, Phlla- delphia 6. Struck out--by Genewich 4 Sacrifices Mann. Genewich, Smith. Mari. ott, Base on balis--oft Genewich 2, of Mitchell l., off Vines 1. Double plays Williams to Henline to Huber. Hits of Mitchell in ! ga, of Ulrich s In i ia off Vines in .. Umpires--Quigley and Moran. Time-2!07. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

ol' LOUIS -.,.,.,,.,.,,,,.UV VFl I2N-S
 Two base hits-Caveney, sherdel, Home ruhA-Bottoniiey t2). Stolen hases-CritE. DIessen, smith. Sacrifices-RsHsh Blades. Doubls plays-Caveney and Niehaus; Goo- n.y. Hornsby and Bottomley. Left on bases Cincinnati 6, St. Louis :. Base on balls of Brady {, Sherdel 7. Struck out--by Brady l, sherdel l, Hit by pitcher--by sherdsl CCritE). by Brady Cooneyl. um- plres-Pfirman, Sweeney and oDsy. Time --l:is.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
TAYLOR GETS DECISION

Vernon, Cal, June 3.-Bud Tay. Tor, Terre Haute, Ind, bantam. weight, took a close decision over Jimmy McLarnin of Oakland in A 10 round bout here last night. Tay- Tor wore down his plucky opponent with his sturdiness and seasoned ring generalship.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
BROOKLYN

2-kan TOT Snyder Tn l1th.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 x-Batted for Ford in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Osborne in 7th.
 xxx-Batted for Hubbel in 9th. New York ..........03O 002 100 O0O-5 Brooklyn .,..,....go0 Ill 0o2 O0l-6
 Two base hits-Lindstrom Brown, Petty Meusel, Stock. Three base hits--Wheat Taylor. Home run Meusel, Sacrifice Johnston. Double plays--Johnston Stock and Fournier; Stock, Ford and Fournler; Brown and Taylor. Left on bases-New York TO- Brooklyn l3. Base on balls-off Petty i, of Nehf {. Struck out--by Pet ty :. by Osborne l, by Green 1. by Nehf {. Hits-of Petty in B. (nons out in 9th, of Osborne { in ,, off Hubbell 4 in 2, of Greene in }, Hit by pitcher-by Petty 0oungl. Winning pitcher-Greene Umpres-klem. Mccormick and Wilson. Tim-2ls.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

ger ths direction of Jack Kourke, former holder of the 100 yard dash honors of this city; Clarence King Brady. brother to the captain, for. merly of Yale. one of the best dis- tance runners in this city; Jimmy Connolly of Washington & Jefferson university and William Grabeck and Thomas Feeney, the last two being the heetest men on the police de. partment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
The Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at Albany, New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Worcester. Pittsfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
IT SHIPPING ROOM

Shipping Room sno ,n
 Two base hits-Norton, Peterson. KI.t. ka @. Bases on balls-of Fortisr I Struck out-by Goeb }, Fortier S, Dousls piays-L. Huber to Ohlson to Huck, Left on bases-T. s. 4 S. R. (. Passed bali CcchoWsk 1. Umpres--schmslts and De More. Time-1 hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
HARTFORD. .PITTsFIELD

Hartford, June 3.--Timely hit ting and good base running gave Hartford 3 to 1 victory yesterday over Pittsfield. Two stolen bases by Hesse helped the Senators ma terially making two runs. Daley pitched well in the pinchss. The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yestcrda,

Games Yesterday New York 8. Washington 5. Philadelphia 15, Boston 2, St. Louis s, Cleveland 8. Detroit 16, Chicago IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
The Standing

. Games Today Toronto at Syracuse. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Newark. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.