davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

HOMER H. JONES, as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of EbenezeT
G. Ranney, Deceased, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-18

FARMERS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW ULM, MINNESOTA, a cor
pOratiOn Plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
GIBBONS TO COMPLETE
 TRAINING IN NEW YORK
Leaves Camp at Atlantic City to Finish Work for Battle With
 Tunncy Friday

New York, June LAP)-Tom Gibbons has come from Atlantic City to complete his training for his lS-round heavyweight ilght with Gene Tunney at the Polo Grounds Friday night.
 Gibbons will wind up his prepa- ration for the fight at a Goncy Island gymnasium. Tunney Is not due to leave his Saratoga Lake camp before Thursday.
 Discussion of the Gibbons.Iunney match today was merged with spec ulation on the ability of the newly crowned light heavyweight cham pion. Paul Berlenbach, to defend his crown for any period of length against three strong challengcrs.
 Under the conditions Of the New York boxing commission by which he was granted chance to wrest the title from Mike McTigue, Der. lenbach must meet Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn, before the close of the outdoor boxing season. The latter already holds four-round knockout verdict over the new champion.
 Other challengers arc young Stribling, who won a newspaper de- cision over McTigue last winter in Newark. and Jimmy Slattery of Buf- falo, whose quick knockout of Jack Burke Saturday at the Yankee stadium stamped him as one of the fastest and hardest hitting contend- CTS in the division.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
AUCKLAND PITCHES
 WIN FOR RED SOX
Local Team Shakes 0f JinX to
 Beat Meriden MOhaWkS

In pitchers battle in which Buckland, the big southpaw of the Corbin Red Sox shaded Casey Ma gle of the Meriden team from the start, the local team won a sweet victory from the Mohawks at Han over Park yesterday afternoon.
 Doubles by Snyder and Smith with single sandwiChed in by Huber gave the Red SoX two runs in the fourth. Huber's second hit, a drop ped third strike and crazy heaye by Thomas followed by BlanChard's felder's choice, scored the winning run in the sixth.
 Buckland deserved a shutout but with an easy double play in sight Huber dropped Skaters drive and threw wildly to third giving the Mo hawks their first run. Dalke then hit sacrifice fly 10 Huber and Slater scored.
 Buckland famed Il men. gave four passes and four hits. three Of them being of the scratch variety. smiths double was peach and came with two on. II was a sweet smash on the line over the left fleldcr's head.
 The score was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
PIRATES JET BAD
 BREAK ON SUNDAY
Drop Heaftbreakins i6 Inning
 Game to MIldale

! The Pirates were defeated yester- day by MiHdale in ht artbreakinx l6-inning game in that town by the score of C to 5, Eddie Heins, former lted Sox hurler. now on the Pirates Staif, was in rare form and held the Mlldale batters helpless while he was in the hoX He famed IS men, but in the 18th inning Inc singled and sprained his ankle as he slid into the base.
 The Pirates scored in this inning and when the side was retired lIeins gamely went 10 the rubber. but he collapsed on the first pitched ball and had to be taken from the game. sheehan, without practice, was called on 10 serve them up in his stead and Milldalo' tied the score at all.
 In the Pirates half of tho 18th the locals land,d q on the offerings of Dansable and pounded out three runs, This would have clinched the gsnfe if the Pirates had dependa- be pitcher. but Sheehan. although trying hard. was unable to locate the platter Two walks, single and q triple gave Millda!e four runs and the game. Heins would easily have won out with three-run lead to back him up. t
 The work of Heins in the box was the best that has been seen at the Mildale grounds for several seasons and good evidence of his work can be had when it Is known that the Mildale crowd gave him great hand. He allowed one run and nine scattered hits. '.
 The hitting Of Eddie Goeb. local boy, featured MiIldale's attack. He connected flor two doubles and three singles in seven times at bat. L.amgley's fielding saved Milldale in the 18th Manager Saunders was booked to have the Pirates show again at MIlldale.
 The score of the game was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
FALCONS SWAMP C0LORED
 GIANTS OF CAPITAL CITY
Locals Fatten Batting Averages At Expense of Four Twirlers
 of Dusky Teal.

The Falcons went on a batting rampage yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field when they showed the Colored Giants of Hartford under a score of 31 to 3. The locals wielded the blugeon against the horsehide plenty and fattened their batting averages at the expense of four moundsmen that were sent in to check the deluge.
 Extra base hits were plenty and at. the pace the locals were going yesterday they were unbeatable. The Hartford aggregation proved no match for the Falcons who not only swung the bat plenty, but fielded in perfect fashion. Jaglowski and kania divided the mound duty and their curves had the lads from Hart ford baffled throughout the game.
 Sheehan and w. Wojack led the attack of the Falcons against the Colored Giants, while Cook did the heavy hitting for the visitors.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
STECHER IS HELD
Wrestler Who Beats Zbyszko in Match Will Probably Be Released from serious Charges.

St, Louis, June 1 (AP)-The tech nicaI charge Of assault with intent 10 kill' upon which Joe Stecher. Ncbraekan hcayywciFht wrestler, was arrested after his match with StanisIaus 2byszko Saturday, prob ably wllI he dismissed when the hearing is hold June 10. Zbyszko reported that, except for slight stiffness, hn was in good health.
 Stecher was arrested and released on bond as precautionary meas ure, the poIire explained, because if was reported after the bout that Zbyszho was unconscious and that his ribs were broken hv Stechors scissors hold. Sttcher said he did not intend 10 maim or iniurA his oppOneu' and that he knew when he was eyerttng the greatest pressure zhyszko Vas ah1a to call enough" to ike referee ls his ribs were being crushed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
SCORE EIGHT TALLIES IN
 TENTH TO BEAT RANGERS
Communities Of Nferiden Connect for 1s Safe Wailops in Excit-
 Ing SwatfeSt

Sending out barrage of base hits and deluge of runs in the tenth inning the Meriden Communi- ties beat the New Britain Rangers on the old Pioneer diamond yester- day afternoon by the score of l3 to $. The game was the Silver City twirler weakened and the Rangers tied the score at eight all.
 Coming into the tenth, however, the Meriden batters landed on the offerings of two New Britain twirl- CTS 10 tho tune of eight runs and although the Rangers staged rally giving them three. the handicap was too much and the game went to Meriden.
 Frank Rosenthal with i've hits in- cluding a double, in six trips to the plate, led the attack of the Meriden team that netted 19 safe clouts while J. Argosy and Matty Hayes of the Rangers put in some heavy stickwork for the locals.
 The score was as follows:
 CnMgI-NITIFe
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

New York, June 1 (APJ-The New York Yankees enter today upon A home series against the champion Washington Senators with new hope growing out of the return to the lineup ot Babe Ruth and hls mighty bat.
 Improvement in the clubs morale and attack arc looked for by Man ager Huggins, although he does not expect much of Babe in the way Of home runs for two months of ill., ness have left the batting champion still weak.
 The. HUgmen made a desperate effort yesterday, but after l2 innings they bowed to the Red soX, 3 to 5, as Boston punched hits off Sha wkey.
 Philadelphia dropped one 10 the Senators, to 5, Bucky Harris single with the bases full in the ninth dri,.ng home the deciding counters
 Four home runs figured in the Browns triumph over the White Sox, 15 to II, George Sisler leading the attack with homer, a triple and three singles. St. Louis gathered 93 hits for total of 40 bases.
 Cleveland handed DetroA a 10 1 trouncins in spite Of a belated ninth inning rally in which all the Tygers' runs were scored.
 The Pirates winning streak of seven straight games in the National was broken by the Cubs, who pounded two Pittsburgh pitchers for Is hits to win by II to ?. Blake let the Corsars down with four hits, Charley Hartnett hung up his 4th home run of the season in ad- Aition to triple and double.
 Although Dazzy Vance, speed ball Ning of the Robins struck out 13 and allowed the Giants only five ,tts, one a home run by Terry in the ninth, the Brooklyn club lost, : to 0, Jack Scott. pitching for New York, was invincible.
 Fans gave Rogers Hornsby, new pilot of the St. Louis Cards, an en- thusiastic welcome upon his first ap pearance as manager. The day was observed by St, Louis with a 5 10 2 victory over the Reds, Rhem holding Cincinnati to six hits.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
HARTFORD HIGH WINS
Blue and Gold Have Easy Time of It in Trouncing \, B. H. S. in g to 3 Score,

The Hartford high baseball nine swept to victory over the New Brit ain high school team at Memorial field Saturday by the score of g to 8. At no time during the game were the boys of the blue and gold in danger from the locals attack.
 Farrell, pitching ace of the Hart ford high team, held a masters sway over the local batsmen all through the game, while the Hart ford sluggers touched Conlin's of ferings for 13 hits. Farrell allowed only seven hits and three runs. He famed eight and issued one free pass.
 The first inning was the only one in which the locals were able to bunch hits and score one run.
 The score by innings is as follows:
 R.H.E. Hartford ..o04O 00041-9 13 3 N. Britain I 000011 0 0-S 0 Batteries-Hartford, Taylor and Farrell; New Britain, Neipp and Conlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
New York Needs a Couple
 Of Governors, Says Al"

New York, June l. (AP)-Gover- nor Smith has taken a humorous fling at his burdensome social du- ties. What New York state needs is two governors" he said last night. "One would stay at the capitol in Albany. The other supplied with half dozen dinner coats. would do the handshaking and speechmaking.
 Then we could say let there be no sizeable gathering in the state without the presence Of the gover- nor If you ask me which gov ernor I would be I should say the one at Albany because l would live longer"
 The governor was speaking at memorial services at the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Daredevil Leaps Off
 Bridge and Is Killed

Nantes, France, June 1. (AP)-- A leap from a tower of the suspenl- sion bridge over the Loire river here proved fatal yesterday to Willy Wolff, a Polish professional dara- devil. He had accomplished the feat from a similar bridge at Rouen two months ago and wished to repeat 1t here, although forbidden by the city authorities. A gust of wind turned him while in midair and he struck the water on his side.
 A bluejacket from the American destroyer Billingsley dived repeated ly but failed to find the body, which was swept away by the current.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
New Britain Boy Stars
 At Aggies-Trinity Meet

Noldemar Johnson or I9 Howard street this city, had big share in the victory of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college track team over Trinity, Saturday. The local boy who has been starring especially in the hurdles this year, placed first in the high and low hurdles and took second on the running high jump. He has not been beaten in the high hurdles event this season in all the meets that the Aggies have entered in and he will be one of the stars to be placed in the hall of fame at the college after he graduates this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Cars Pass Bridge at
 Rate of Dozen a Minute

New York, June 1. (AP)--The new Bear Mountain bridge, spanning the Hudson above Peekskill the only public bridge below Albany. received it's first crucial holiday test during the weekend and handled more than l7,0to automobiles in both di- rections, W, H. Averill, vice-presi- dent, reported today.
 During the peak. cars moved past toll houses at the rate of 12 a min ute. The Sunday travel was the heaviest, with S,0s0 cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
20 YEARS IN PRISON.

Belgrade, June 1. (AP)-Micha Piade, a communist publisher. has been sentenced to 20 years impris- onment, under the safety of the rogim act, for issuing a sUbversive newspaper and pamphlets. Two ac- complices were sentenced to 10 years each and third to six years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
ORIOLES CAPTURE
 TWO OUT 0F THREE
Break Even With Hartford Bat.
 tery--SmOther Rockville Nine

The Orioles had satisfying weekend, taking two games out of three, and finally broke into the win column after run of tough breaks At that, 1t took 14 innings before they were able to bag their first vic tory, but three runs in that inning over in sMilldale Saturday morning gave them an S-5 victory over the Hartford Battery team Of that town and sarted hem on heright path. The Milldale boys go the jump on the locals, but the Orioles came back and tied the score in the seventh. The Hartford Battery team filled the bases with none down in the eighth, but Klemas then famed three batters in row and repeated this stunt in the ninthse The win ming runs were produced by Mickey Bucherri's double in the final frame Both klemas and Matteo were in fine fettle, flaming IS and 14 bat ters respectively and checking threatening rallies time and again.
 In the afternoon at Walnut Hill park, the Hartford Battery avenged itself in spite of the fact that wrenched ankles had deprived them of the services of their catch CT and second baseman. The game was another tight one, finally fall ing 10 the visitors by 4-5 count.
 The scores:
 Morning game:
 Orioles ;. ooOo2osoooopoS--s IS 8 Hid. Bat, o0511Ooooootoo-5 14s
 Batteries:--Klemas and Nelson; Matteo and Abata.
 Afternoon game.
 R H F Hid. Bat. .... 021oe1o0o--4 10 8 Orioles ...... 020000100-3 8
 Batteries:--Angelo and OHalla; Salak and Klatka.
 The second victory came in a swatting bee in Rockville yester- iog olNtl iOOl1, lIIV otiOlS bringing home a 1s-7 victory over the home team. The Orioles hop ped on to Vance's offerings in the first inning and drove three men around the bases, adding another in the second and seven in the third. Anderson started in the box for the locals and held Rockville hitters at his mercy; he was replaced Tolli, who, aided by the big Oriole lead, kept the game safe throughout.
 The feature of the game was the hitting of Klemas, who smashed out two triples and a single in four trips to the plate. Cosgrove, Luke and Tronosky also connected three times. A fast double play, Walicki 10 Bucherri to Luke. was the field ing gem of the encounter. Newman led the attack of the home team.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Totals
\ EN WORK
 A E R

I-Battsd for 2ahniser in 9th.
 Boston .,....,,.,.3O2 GOO lQO aoO-S New York .......,0l0 lS0 100 0O0-6
 Three hasa hits-MtNsel Todt. veach. Two base hlts-Wamby. Todt, MeuseL Combs. Ward, Boone, vache, Sacrifice Ezael. Double plays Connolly and Todt; pugan tunassistedn, Hits-oft Ferguson 5 in :. (nons out in 5rd), off Shawkey 10 in 10. eT Zahniser in 5. off Quinn in z, Struck ou,-by zahuiser 1, hy Ferguson 2, by shawkey 5, by Quinn 2. Base on bals-of Ferguson {, off shswkey ?, off 2ahnlser B. oft Quinn 1. Left on bases New York 9, Boston 8. Winning pitcher Quinn. Losing pitcher Shawkey, Um- Eyans and Hildsbrsnd. Time-S .hs
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
OLD VETERAN DIES

Augusta, Ga, June l (AP)-Ma- jor A. J. Tviggs, 76, of Augusta. commander of Georgia Division United Confederate Veterans. died at his home here yesterday afternoon.
 Major Twiggs was prominently known throughout the south as a construction engineer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

T 1TT "TT6 TIT Stb ITN-II
 Three base hits-J. kania CD, Totack, Jaglowski. klatka, Jarvis. Cook and KfrE. Two base hits-sulleck O. Woiack, Jag l1wski, Sheehan, Scott and Gioidenblaum. ga acriflce hits-Kreedar and Sheehan. Hits - off Jsglowski : in z, Kanis in :, stsr- ling in 1, Jones II in 2 Brsinard S in !, and Scott in 2. Struck out-byJas- loWsN G. Kania q Sterling Jones 2 Bratnard l Scott :. Bsss on balls-by Jaglowski l, Sterling :, Jones 8 Brainard 5- Stolen bases Kredar and sulleck, King and Jones. Cnpirt-Mike Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Totals Sl l3 ls
 N n rAEC.ppc

N-Fan TOT PIradT0 m IWth.
 z-Bstted for Wltam in sth.
 zz-Batted for Bratton In 10th Communities ...... 300 o01 100 s-15 Rangers .0.0 100 0oe B. s
 Two base hits-Rosenthal. Wolischalger, J. Argosy. NJ. Hayes Three base hits A. Cunnett, M. Hayes. Sacrifice hits Mccarthy, Wollscla sefs Stolen bases--M carthy, Picadlo, Hits-4ofi Adomlstes Tsin 9l-3, of Hammill s in 1 2.3. Struck out by Bradley Is, Adomietes s. Hit by pitcher-by Bradley (E. Hayes). Wild pitch-Bradley. Left on bases-Communi- ties :, Rangers 8. rmpire-Jones Time -2:Io.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Three Killed When Plane
 Falls to Earth at Miami

Miami, FLA, June 1. (AP)-Three men were killed and fourth badly injured in an airplane crash near Healeah yesterday. The dead are Hugh Beckett, Wallace Ford and Harold 1bach, the latter ths pilot of the machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Milldale ..0ol 900 900 oos oel 4-s
 Two base hits Hitchcock, McCabe, Weir Goeb @. Cosette, Struck out-by Hail 15 by Dunsabis '. Base on balis-off Heins ?, off sheehan ]. of ,Dunsable g. Left on bases--Pirates 1. MiIldals IS. Hits off Heins 2 in l5r off sheehan in li4, of Dunssble 1S in IS. Winning pitcher Dunsahie. Losing pitcher-sheehan. Tirns of games :0o
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
snaps Close Finish

Paris - A new camera clock times horse races and takes g pie ture Of the runners as they cross the finish line, so that no mistakes can be made in placing them.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

Two base hJis--A Blanchard, snyder. Ccrbir, smith. Saorifl"es-Patrus, Dalkc, Picker, S-ruok out by NagIe 5, Stolen la ses-.A. Blanchard, Huber Left on bases orb,n 8, NohaHks [. BaIk-Buck- land Umpire Toreher.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Totals i7 II ls G II
 rNIrAG0
T,ouis .4nT OlN 5hI-l5

' NITs 20 ,-.,..--, ,.I, F0V WTV T---I
 Two base nits-E. Robertson C5), kamm @, Davis Sheey Barrett. Three base hlts-pavis tel, Ssler, Grabowsh. Home runs-JacoNson, slsIer, Rice, McManus, stolen bass-Dayjs sacrlfices-Rice Me Manus, sheely, WIngard, Jacobson. pou- ole plays-Gerber to E. Robertson to Di~ ou. Base on talls-on WinEard 1, C. Robertson l. Struck out-by Blankenship '. Hits-or C. Robertson 10 in 2, Cnone
 -tu in 5rd), of Thurston in Q, Cnone o'h in 2rd.l of Blankership 2 in :, Losing ritrhor-Thurston. Empires-Rovlan land and owens Time 0l
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Totals
ROCKVILLE

Two base hits-Tronosky. (2l. Gabler, RaNowskl. Three base base hits--Klema 2 Newman. Bases on balls-off kowski 3 of Toln l. Struck out--by KowsN 2, by Vance {, by Anderson 2, by Tolli s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WTnco
 
EXPECTED RETURN OFRUTH
 BRICHTENS YANKEES HOPES

Begin Home Series With , Washington Harris Single Wins Game - Browns Beat White SOX Cleveland Trounces De- tr0it-Cubs Break Pi- rates Winning Streak Brooklyn Loses With Vance Allowing Five Hits - HOrnsby's First Day as Manager Cele- brated With a Win.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
DETROIT
IntaIA

1-Batted for st0ner 10 4lh.
 xx-Batted for Cole in 1th.
 xxx-Batted for Doyle in 6th
 z-Rattsd for Tavener in 9th.
 zz-Rattcd for Basslsr in 9th. Cleveland .,...........002 2O1 hol-5 Detroit ...........,....o 900 900 e04-i
 Two baso hits-McNulty. ]. Seweli Ja- mieson. Three base Sturgeon. Dou- hls play-Burns. J. Sewell to Burns. Left on bases-Cleyeland S, Detroit F. Base on balls--off Chie ,, stoner l, Cole |, Doyle 2. Struck out-by uhle 2, Stoner 1, Doyle l. Cole l. Hits-ofChle F in S-i3. of Miller in o-3, off Stoner in |, of Cole in }. of Doyle ? in 9 Hit by pitcher-by Uhle co Rourke). Wild pitch Uhe. Winning ptcher-uhle. Losing pitcher-Stoner. Umpires-Nallin, Orms- by and Moriarity. Time-2:15.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BRONKLYN
 ( R. n
for ntberry in :

New 1ork ..,,.....,'','9 '9VV V"l Vul-. Brooklyn ..,..,...,....ooo ono ooe-o
 Two bare hits-Jackton. Wheat, Four nier. Home run-Terry. Left on bases- New York {. Brooklyn z. Base on balls of Vance 1. Struck out-hy Scott 2 Vance i3. Hit by pitcher-by Vance South worth). Passed ball-Deberry. Cmpires-Klem, Mccormick and Wilson. Time-I;4S,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

N-Nons out when winning run scored.
 z-Batted for Coyelskis in Eth.
 zz-Ran for Reul in sth
 Philadelphia ......,..IOn IOI O0O - Washington ........61l 0n0 01t-4
 Three base htts-Lamar simmons Home run-simmons. Stolen base-Judgp. Sacrificss-Goslln and Miller. Double play $. Harris 70 Judge; Dykes 10 Bishop to Poole. Left on bases Philadelphia 5 Washington 10, Base on balls--off Harriss :, Gov elsllie ,. Struck out-bv Coyslegkie 1. HarrIsS {. Hits-oT Covelsskie in :. Hit by pitchsr--hy Hsrriss ts Harris Wr rnE pitcher-Marbsrry. Umpires-Nr- Gowan, pineen &nd GeiseI Tjme-2;:1
Evening star., 1925-02-04

has had it's eye upon them for weeks.
Detectives disguised as guests and
attired in evening dress have been
in regular attendance at all the
principal clubs. gathering evidence
for the home secretary, Sir William
Joynson-Hicks, who is preparing a
bill for Parliament under which the
police would have greater power of
supervision.
The detectives have been powerless
to act, even when they witnessed
selling of liquor out of hours, as,
according to the present law, the po-
lice must have a search warrant
before acting. 1t is this phase OF the
Evening star., 1925-02-04

situation which the home secretary
hopes to remedy by parliamentary
action.
There were two early morning
raids over the week end and it is
now reported that the owners of the
night clubs are planning to remove
to the fashionable West End, Ken
sington and other suburbs, as the
police are making 1t too hot for them
In the downtown districts.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

where he will complete preparations
for his attempt to cross the icy
waters from Spitzbergen to the North
Pole by airplane.
Two airplanes, manned by six men,
will be used in the effort to traverse
the 750 miles between the Norwegian
town and the polar regions. :
Evening star., 1925-02-04
LONDON NIGHT CLUBS
UNDER EYE OF POLICE
Detectives Seek Data Upon Which
to Base Legislation to
Halt Excesses.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4.-Proprietors
of the night clubs and habitues of
these resorts suffered a Jolt today
upon learning that Scotland Yard
Evening star., 1925-02-04
AMUNDSEN TO PREPARE
FOR AIR TRIP TO POLE
Leaves for Norway to Make Final
Plans for 75O-Mile Flight
From Spitzbergen.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Capt
Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, sailed yesterday on the
steamship Muenchen for Norway,
Evening star., 1925-02-04
lust Naturally

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Teacher-Why Is a giraffe's neck so
long?
Smart Sammy-Because its head is
such a long way from it's body
Evening star., 1925-02-04

The straight and narrow path is
not adapted to the requirements of
the Individual who is inclined to
spread himself.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are as good as your
dOlIar1.