davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
SOUTH CHURCH
 WINS REPLAYAL
Defeats BluebirdS, 1O-6, in
 Thrilling Contest
Church League Standing

The South church baseball team fought back last night at Willow Brook park and turned the tables on the Blue Army, 10-S, in the re- playal of the protested game of the week before. The winners were handicapped by having only seven men on the field, but Havlick kept the losers hitting mostly confined to pop flies. the majority of which he sobbed up himself. The battle was close in the first two innings, but the winners went on a rampage in Havlick's long double featuring the rally. Another was added in the next inning and one more in the fifth. Meanwhile the South church had been putting the screws in the Blue birds and holding them scoreless, but they broke loose after two were out in the sixth and counted five times on two walks, an error, and series of Texas leaguers. Cooley stopped the rally by making d sweet catch A1leT tW1Ce ldlllllS uON II III llle llluu. The winners scored once in their half of the seventh and great run ming catch by Rich prevented them from making more. The Bluebirds
 filled the bags in the last half, but Adams grabbed Rich's low foul and
 1t was all over.
 Both Havlick and Alfano pitched good ball in spite of wildness and were aided by fine backstopping
 from Adams and Vance.
 The lineups: South church: Park
 err 1b; Havlick, p; Myers, If; Cooley
 3b: Adams c; Rockwell, ss; Wash
 burn, If. Blue Army; Vance, C; AL
 fano, p; Smith, 2b: Ewing Sb; Sal
 strom ss; Heslin, 1b; kellerman, If;
 Rich If; Williams, Of.
 l Score by innings:
 l E. H, l.,
 South Church 115 11o 1-10 12 3
 Blue Army ..12o 005 O. s 12 5 | mpires-Havlick and Gould.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
N.w York, July 9 Rl-The veteran

New York. July 9 P'-The veteran spiEballe.. Stanley Coyeleskie, a Cleveland cast-off, traded to Wash ington late last season, today is the leading twirler in the American league with eleven victories out of twelve starts. Iris Speaker prob ably regrets now that he thought Covey's last days were over.
 Covey marked up his latest tri- umph for the world champions yes terday by 10 to victory over the White Sox which gives the Senators a grip at the head of the American league by two and one-half games.
 The Athletics broke even with Cleveland. The Indians took the first game, 14 to 3, pounding four Philadelphia pitchers for 19 hits. In the second encounter Eddie Rommel checked the Cleveland batting spree and the Mackmen won, I to s.
 Detroit hung up a double victory over the Red Sox, to 0, and 8 to 2. In the first shutout the Tygers have enjoyed this year, Dauss al- lowed Boston but six hits. Heil- mann. Bengal outfelder, hit a home run in each game.
 The Yankees losing streak, which had stretched to four games stopped, with victory over the Browns in a loose game. Babe Ruth's seventh home run of the year with one on base in the third inning helped the Hugmen to a to 4 verdict. Each club used three pitchers.
 Rain caused a Hull on the National league front, the two combats be- tween the Pirates and the Giants going over 10 today One game still separates the McGraw club from the peak.
 The Cardinals came out on the long end of a 5 to score with the Braves in the only National league contest played, showers forcing the other clubs to remain idle. Mails held Boston scoreless until the ninth when pinch hitters helped stage a rally.
 Foster II. Edwards, recruit from Dartmouth college, has been re- leased by the Braves to the Worces. ter Eastern league club
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
SANDE NOW DECIDES TO
 BE UP ON ARBITRATION
Premier Jockey to Ride Thorough bred in $20,00O Chicago
 Derby saturday

Chicago, July Rt-Earl Sande, premier jockey will ride Arbitra ton, owned by A. C. Bostwick of New York, in the $20,00O Chicago derby at Hawthorne Saturday.
 His. decision caused some surprise, as it was thought he would have a leg up on Clifford A. Cochrane's Dangerous. Clarence Hummer will come from New York to pilot the Cochrane entry.
 Indications point to F starters in the event, which will attract the cream of the nations three year o1ds. Former Senator Johnson N, Camden of Kentucky, has decided to start Rothrmel, his Kentucky Oaks winner. Jefferson Livingston's Son of John also may enter if the colt arrives from New York in time.
 Silver Fox will he ridden hY La Verne Fator; King Nadi by Harry Sutts and Mark Master, one of Chi cago's hopes, by F. Scohie. King Nadi will probably carry the heaN- lest weight at 126'pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Diam0nd Oysters Snlit
 Twin RilI With Alnines

The Diamond Busters and the AL pines split double header played yesterday at the Pioneer diamond on Ellis street. The Busters started off with slow beginning and the AL pines took tho first contest hr the score of 2 10 2. Following the first game, the Dusters started in to play in earnest and the Alpines were left fiat. The Busters kept up a SCOT ing orgy until the score at the end of the game was 13 10 in their favor This makes the Busters and the Alpines tied and another game will he played FriIav to settle the championship between these two argresations. The Busters would like 10 meet the Boosters in another game to settle q dispute between these two. For games call Michael Sinrko. rhone 3n62-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Walter Johnson, with SO many pitching records to his credit that he needs travelling auditor to keep track of them. threatens to add an- other very important one to the long list.
 Since the inception of the Ameri- can league, no pitcher has ever achieved the distinction of leading that organization in games won more than twice.
 This year. Johnson, one of the four pitchers who has twice topped the tWlrers, is in a fair position to again show the way.
 With 12 victories in his first 16 starts, Johnson has been the main- stay of the Washington pitching staff If he can continue his con- sistent work he Is certain to score 20 victories, possibly 25
 The great Rube Waddell, now dead, was the first pitcher to twice top the American league in pitching, His record was the best in 1902 and 1905,
 Bender Exception to Rule
 It is the unusual for star pitcher to have two biz years in succession. Chief Bender, now assisting Eddie Collins in handling the Chicago White SoX, proved an exception.
 The willy Indian is the only pitcher in the history of the Ameri- can league to lead that organization twice in succession. Bender's big years were 1910 and 1911.
 Cary Mays was the third pitcher to enter the select quartet of stars. He was the leading tEirler in 1917 and again in 1921. Last season Mays passed out of the American league but enjoyed big campaign with Cincinnati in the National.
 There was long wait between successes for Walter Johnson to twice top the American, Johnson registered his first triumph in 1913 He scored again in 1924 after 4 lapse of II years.
 Policy Of Harris Gets Results
 Johnson followed up the rood work by his sensational performance in the final game Of the world series which won the title for Washington He name through After twice failjnr 10 win.
 Believing that he had seen hi, best days in the majors, Johnson planned to retire last fall. Cir. cumstances forced him 10 return fl Washington, or give up the game a, a big leaguer.
 It was indeed a fortunate happen ing for Washington. for Johnson ii having one of the best years of hi career.
 Manager Stanley Harris is pursu ing a methodicsl course with Johp son and is getting VOL Icrfu, results Walter is sol2orn ic ever called mo, for rtiief Worl; and a'way. gets jh"oe or foar-day rest betvee, stars.
 It wo3ii be greet c!ima1 T, 1onnsoa's remarkable carenr if h were to acIisss a distinction hell by no other American league r!tche, the honor Of leading tbat orrsniza tlon in amos won, three times.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
FALC0NS-C S-C0LLINSYlLLE
Excellent Attraction for Baseball Fans on Tap at St. Mary's Field on Sunday.

The Falcons have one of the best attractions carded for Sunday after noon at St. Mary's ield when the Collinsville nine of the Pennington valley meets the local team in a postponed argument of two weeks ago. It will be remembered that the Falcons had arranged home and home series with the Collins boys and had played in Collinsville the first game on Saturday after noon. Rain stopped the second con- test in this city.
 In the first stanza the Falcons led up to the ninth inning with a three-run margin and then the Col linsville boys, seizing able oppor- tunities, chalked up four counters and enough to win
 The Falcons will have Bruni, kania, Jsgalowski and Jack Scott ready for mound duty and Benson all set to work behind the bat and Collinsville will have either Berg or Art Reeves of the firing line with Jack Schroeder receiving them at the plate. This game Sunday will take the place of the cancelled game of two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Wany Pipp Resting
 Comfortably Today

New York. July 9.-Wally Pipp, the veteran first baseman of the Yankees, who is in St. Vincent's hospital, suffering from concussion of the brain as a result of being hit on the head by a pitched ball in batting practice Thursday morn ing, was resting comfortably last night. The nurse in charge said that Pipp was improving but could not say when he would be able to leave the hospital. Babe Ruth was a pa tient in St, Vincent's for several weeks following his return from the spring training trip suffering from a breakdown.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
KENSlNG7ON HAS
 MIXUP IN DATES
Manager Buckley Has Sub. marine Base Coming for Sunday

The All-Kensington baseball team will meet the Submarine Base team of New London Sunday at the Ken sington grounds as one of the best possible attractions for the fans. The game which was tentatively scheduled with Eddie Hart's Meriden nine, was called off by Manager P. J. Buckley because of the fact that ar- engagements had already been made to play a home and home series with the Sub Base nine.
 Manager Buckley called Mir. Hart on the telephone last night and stated that he was sorry that there had arisen a misunderstanding over the dates, but the Kensington team would not be able 10 meet the Meri- den team Sunday. He stated, how ever. that the kensingtons would like nothing better than to meet the Silver City outfit later on in the season.
 It seems early this seuson, Messrs. Buckley and Hart got together and talked of a date for a game. July 12, Sunday was mentioned and this date was unConfirmed in later cor- rCspondence between the two man. agers. As nothing else was heard about the matter. Manager Buckley thought the game was cancelled or something else had arisen to pre- vent the contest being played, so he went ahead and arranged for a game with the Navy team from New London for this Sunday,
 Manager Hart of the liver City nine, however. regarded the a ne as scheduled and announced to the papers that he would have the ken- sIngton team in Meriden for the att traction Sunday. When Manager Buckley of Kensington saw this, he | hastened to get in touch with the Meriden manager and explained the situation to him. Both men finished | their conversation on friendly terms. 1 it being an unhappy combination of events that caused the wrangle and Manager Buckley insisted that Mir. Hart consider booking for a later date,
 The Submarine Base team will bs one of the best outfits ever seen in action on the Kensington diamond. The sailors are aces in all branches of sports. baseball basketball and football In their lineup will be found some of the big time perform CTS and others who could qualify in the big leagues and at the present time, the team is one of the strong est ever formed at the base. This should bring out the largest crowd
 of the season at the Kensington rark
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Braves Send Pitcher
 To Worcester Club

Boston, July g Pl-The Boston Braves management announced late yesterday the release of Pitcher Foster H. Edwards to the Worcester club of the Eastern league. Edwards came to the Braves from Dartmouth college last month.
 The management announced at the same time the outright pur- chase of A. L, Hood, of the Ports mouth club Of the Virginia league. to report immediately. He will be used at second base. Hood proved a sensation in the Virginia league by his eighteen home runs and his bat ting record of 1858.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Philly Bouts Postponed
 Until Wednesday, Night

Philadelphia, July 9--Rain yes terday caused another postponement of the boxing bouts scheduled for shihe park last night, They will be held on the night of July IS, The bouts all ten rounds. are between Lew Tender and Joe Dundee, Jack Delaney and Tommy Loughran, George Chaney and Young Leonard. Mike Dundee and Battling Mack. The hahts were originally scheduled for Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Pirates Purchase a
 Right Hand Pitcher

Pittsburgh. July g tF-s Sam Drey- fuss, treasurer of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has announced that the club has purchased F r. Brewer. a right hand pitcher, from the St Petsrshurg club Of tho Florida State lsaEnc Hrower, 22 weighs 1ao pounds and Is six feet and two inches tall
 Brewer is expected tn report 70 the PiratF the frst week ,n Sep tamho,, rt the close of :hc Florida league SrsSSA.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Mrs. Melvin Jones Wins
 Low Cross in Tourney

Chicago, July Pl-Mrs. Melvin Jones Of Olympia Fields, won the low gross prize in the two day medal event of the Womcns Western Golf association by finishing the last IS holes in s4, one under par. With her 9o for the first round she had a 17s stroke total for first place.
 Mrs. Lee W. Mida of Butterheld, was second with 1s1, and Mrs. F. E. Harwood of Olympia Fields, third with lsI.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
MATTY NOT SERIOUS
Doctor Denies Rumor That Christy Mathewson Was Lying at The Point of Death at SaranaC.

Saranac Lake, N, Y, July 9s-- There is nothing at least serious or critical in the condition of Christy Mathewson," said Dr. Edward M. Packard here yesterday when asked concerning a public statement that Matty, once famous pitcher of the New York Giants, was desperately ill.
 According 10 the physicians the rumor started. no doubt, because Matty had been spending q few days in bed until slight temperature goes down, which is simply follow ing a routine in cases of this kind,
 Mathewson contracted heavy |coul at the Florida spring training camp Of the Boston club, of which he is president, and has been living lat His home here since the baseball season opened.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
GASCOs PLAY TONIGHT

Jim Lynch's Gascos will meet a team picked from the structural workers on the big gas tank at the company's works on Cherry street tonight at St, Ntary's field. The wis itors have strong array of baseball taltnt and will make the meter readers step to take the honors of the gas house gang.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
SMALL RURRrrIs MN

1'he S1aN nH'ritt .. c. baseball team 'col, tho Siivrr IliGs l-;N camr n crni s'y,N "r9ta~hav when they handed thsm hrR'i-r 70 tia tyne Of il 10 1. Walrr" Fi0i'lo y-as ;hc stnr nf .nc caraR r..''!r- hcrlo VII In tAe .hirl irn'1r v';'h two r1cr CT. The scnra vas hs fr,'ows:
 Silver Tyius ....., rfn :hi Hno-- 2 sE C .... 1ra II. hc5-11
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Long Im" Barnes is
 Afraid of Micronhone

Londo7. JNiy 2 NeL -"j.ons Jim" Barnes GocaH't m!nt go}tias gall is;i"N but ne Can't nsni the cold, aeHi eye Of tha rai'o m!trcpkcne. the lGnky ATsriSAa ?ro- v:o re- osrIY Tu1 the Sri.ish open cham pionlaiu, SrC5GtaS, ,.9"1 aa Ens,isb A'2f'cN IH's6aV Ai.er the ordeal he SSie: r. q -n,f tSowo. 61d ! arn but that mic.onnonc! Never aG..u,"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
s,n,,1rYrn Cw1s nrcIsIox

rirveIa~d. ,r'y . tel-i'ct- Sar- n,f,,.'A. r;jirirn. Gor'sIvs'v nr'rniri- .5 rra~'Av fTMN rr"rNr:r, ra-- ..-owt,~1t cNA~'nIon. i' fa7 7'1.-f s.s.riviar hAviv- -r~.--t a' N Nv'''.
 t. I-,-, +s-- r-vs ~i-',f NHT=- -aner 1Asr cave sarmiento eight of the ten rounds. h2.I -.s1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
DEFEATS AlrERlC,N STATS

Cre:tid. Gp,TaIrH. July 9,P- Futcrt s5ophen. Gtr;tt. runner. tcaay EsEin Gcttt'td tho Atnnrican e.rs C1,a''et PaEenrk and I.cr-l Hilrc h,son. iu:nr ts 1to lhc'rs dash in 10 c.io seconds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
GRAND CIRCUIT
Two s5,oo0 Events Featured Iodays Three Race Card At North Ran dau Track.

dau Track.
 Cleveland, July g Fl--Two s5,000 events, the Ohio for 2:0S trotters and the Tavern steak" for the 2:12 class featured today's three race grand circuit card at North Randall.
 Todd Hart, Thompson Dillon and Trumpet, which hooked up in the news s3,000 stake last week. are among the 13 listed starters in the Ohio. Seven of the remaining nine also started in the News, which was won by Todd Hart after four heats.
 The Tavern drew an overnight entry list of ten probable starters. They include Crawford. winner of the sS,00o Press stake Thursday, and Holyrood Jessie and Top O'Morn- ing which finished second and third, respectively.
 Thirteen were named to start in the o:1o trot,. which completes the program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
z-Batted for speece In sth

Cleveland .............020 00l 020-5
 Two base hlts-Poole, Cochrane. Few ster, McNulty. Three base hits-Hale. Stolen bases-Poole, RommeL Fowster, Double plays-Galloway and Poole. Left on bases Philadelphia 6. Cleveland T. Base on balls-off Uhle l, Speece g. Rom mel 3. Struck out-by Speece 3. by Rom mel ?. Hits-off uhle 8 in ? (nons out in 3rd): of Speecs In 2. Wild pitch Losing pitcher-Uhle. umplres-Nallin and Moriarty. Time-1:50.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Tntals

x--Ratted for Blankeusihp in 9th.
 Washington ....,.... .0s0 114 0l0--l0 Chicago .....,........O00 0hO On2-- 7
 Two base hlts-Bluege, Judge, Collins. Stolen bases-Rice (3), Goslin @, kamm. (Contnued on the Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
 
COVELESKIE LS LEADING
 AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHER

Wins Yesterdays Game Over White sox - Athletics Break Even With Cleveland-Detroit Takes Twin Bill From Red Sox-Yankees Stop Losing Streak At Expense of St. Louis Browns-Cardinals Beat Braves in Only National League Contest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

E. H, l.. South Church 1t5 110 1-10 12 3 Blue Army ..120 O05 O. s 12 5 Umpires-Havlick and Gould.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
THE CONNECTICUT oUARRIEs
 COMPANY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that at & meeting of the directors of The Connecticut Quarries Company, 6 corporation under the laws of the State of Connecticut, located at Plainville. Connecticut, held on De- cember 1, 1924, it was duly voted that the corporate existence of said corporation ba terminated, and thar at a special meeting of the stock holders of said corporation held on January 2, 1924, said vote was duly ratified and confirmed.
 All creditors of said corporation are hereby notified that ciairnB against the same must be presented to Arthur S. Lane, 152 Temple street, New Haven. Connecticut or at 35 Colony street, Meriden, Con- necticut, on or before May 2, 1925 and that any claim not 50 presented within such time will be barred in accordance with the statute in such case made and provided.
 Dated at New Haven this 2nd day of January, 1925.
 B. D. PIERCE, JR.
 JONATHAN CIRCUIT
 A. L. WORTHEN
 W. R. SMITH
 A. s. LANE
 4 Majority of the Directors.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
CURTIN IN DRIVE
 ON RADIO WIRES
Antennae Must Be Properly In:
 stalled, Inspector Says

Amateur radiq fans and others who have failed to comply with the laws pertaining to the installation of antennae connected with their sets, will be visited shortly by Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin. who plans a drive against ths new type of fire hazard.
 There are hundreds of radio sets in the city today, many Of which arc equipped with aerials that are a pos itive danger to persons and property, Inspector Curtin said today discus sing hts proposed campaign against dangerous aerials. The electrical code requires an outside swith to throw the force of the overhead wires un- dsrground and this q Fitch must be open whenever the radio set is not in use and should be left open dur Ing an electrical storm, he explains.
 To guard against fire dangers, switch is provided which allows con- nectlon into the house and to the set, or directly into the ground Should the aerial be struck by light ming, the bolt would undoubtedly fol- low the aeria wires either into the set or into the ground, depending upon the connection, and to mini mize the fire danger, Curtin pro- poses to enforce the sections of the code pertaining to radio.
 The electrical and plumbing de- partments of the building commis- sion experienced a busy month, re- ports filed today by Electrical In- spector Cyril J. Curtin and Plumb ing Inspector Philip J. Tormay in- dicate.
 Electrical work was done in sS old and 1l4 new buildings, p stories, two gas stations, two factories, two dairies. one battery station and two laundries. Inspections numbering 22o were made.
 Plumbing work was done in S1 new buildings and 20 old buildings. The inspector visited 231 jobs un- der construction and supervised the installation of 534 fixtures.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
N. 4. L. c. and Auxiliary
 To Have Joint Banquet

The newly elected officers Of the local Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ma tiapal Association of Letter Carriers win be installed jointly with those of the local N. A. L. c. at a banquet and meeting to, be held in Junior Mechanics hall on Saturday, Janu- ary S1.
 The officers Of the Auxiliary are: President, Mrs George Clark; vice. president, Mrs Charles Peterson: re- cording secretary, Mrs, Henry Juengst: financial secretary, Mrs. Fred sunburn; treasurer, Mrs. Hjsl- mar Abrahamsons mistress-st-arnS. Miss Addis Juensst; trustees, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs Paul Heller and Mrs. Charles Raney.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
CONTROL. RESTLESS
 POWER OF OCEAN
SVede Claims Patent On MeChan.
 ism to Harness Waves

Stockholm, Jan. S.--How to har- ness tie sea-wayes for industrial work. one of the oldest problems in the world, has been solved, accord ing 10 the claim Of a Swedish en- gineer, Lieutenant Sven H Lund- berg, of the government road and waterway construction corps, who has applied for patent rights on a huge mechanism, devised by him, which might be characterized as floating power station.
 The LUndherg invention not only produces power automatically from the action of the waves, but by means of turbinc-driven dynamos can convert this power into electric ity. It consists basicaly of raft about 600 feet long and 300 feet wide, which is so affected by the rising and falling of the sea that it utiliges about 60 per cent If the dynamic energy actually contained in d wave. It is not at present pos Slple lU ElNt QEidllo tl ODllalt ltl NAtii' but experiments already made with small-sized apparatus prove, accord ing to the inventor, that a single wave five feet high can deliver g. 700 horse power to the station, and that the available power increases at a more rapid rate than the height of the wave, so that for example, a ten-foot wave can deliver I5,20O horse power.
 Mir. Lundberg declares that float ing power ra:ts of this, type are so steady that productio1 plants could be built on top Of them. and that they would be ideal for factories that develop soda and chemical fertilizers out of air and water. He makes also the startling claim that an adaptation of the invention can be made for ships so that enough power. taken from a moderate sea, could be conveyed to the propeller