davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Totals
x--Nore out when winning run scored, z--Batttd for pickerman In 1th

''S'V Nhh NhNH ihH HNuleub
 z--Batted for Dickerman in 7th. Brooklyn ..........I...O2O o30 noo-5 St. Louis ................100 11o O21-5
 Two base hts-Johnston, Bottomloy. Blades. Home run-Toporce plsys--Mitchell to Stock. Stock to Mitchell to Fournier Mitchell to Stock to Four nier, Loftus to Taylor. Left on bases Brooklyn !, St. Louis 2. Base on balls of Dlckerman E, Oeschger }, Osborne : Struck out--by Stuart 1. Hits-off OoschEer 10 in {, to out in 7thl. off Os- borne In ., 70 out in sthl. off Dicker- man In :. off Stuart 1 in g. Winning pitcher-Stuart. Losing pitcher-Osborn Umpires-Klem and Mccormick. Timo- EOS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
ATHLETICS HAVE GAME
 AND A HALF LEAD
tcontlnued From Preceding Pase)
I-Rattsd for dowdy In 7th

I-satteo TOT uoWuy h th' New iork ,''''..','.'.VVO los lVV-- Chicago .....,........020 051 1lx--IO
 Two base hits-Adams, Kelly. Three base hit--Weis. Home runs Brooks (2) Terry, Jackson. Sacrifices Alex ander @. Double plays--Gonsales 10 Freigau; Adams to Freigau to Grimm; Adams to Grimm. Left on bsses-New York (. Chicago iS. Base on balls-oft Alexander ?. Bentley :, Greenfield. Struck out--by Alexander :, Bentley {. Hlts-off Bentley 10 in 41-3, of Greenfield in 2-3. Wild pitohes-- Bentley. Losing pitcher Bentley. Umpires-Moran, Wil- son and Qulgley. Time--l.5s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
PALUsO LOSES BOUT

Trenton, N. J., June 9. Pt--John- ny Brennan, Trenton flyweight, last night won newspaper decision over Emil Paluso, of Salt Lake City. in q fast eight round bout,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WAGNER COOK

Buffalo, N. T., June 9. R'-Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia aHd Harry Cook, Buffalo negro light weight, fought fast 10 round draw here last night. The weights were: Cook 1S5, Wagner lS2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games yestcr,lav

Games Yesterday Chicago 10, New York 1. St. Louis 6, Bpooklyn 5. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 8. Boston 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Totals
PITTSBURGH
Totals
1-Batted TOT ITanthan m 4th,
 xY--RAtted for GeneHich in ath.

xx--Bstted for Genewich in eth.
 Boston ..,,...........o0 900 300 0l0--4 Pittsburgh ...........1l1 o40 lox--s
 Two bass hits Wright. Grantham. Stol- ein bases-Csrey. Moore. @, Marriott, Traynor. Sacrlfice-Aldridge Gibson. Double play-R. Smith to Padgett, Left on bases-Boston 6, Pittsburgh g. Base on halls-off Aldridge 5, off Graham 2. oft Marquard .. Struck out-by Aldridge
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Bridgeport .Pittsfell

Bridgeport, June 9.-Bridgeport tcame. from behind with a four run
 rally after two were out in the ninth and defeated Pttsfeld, to z, here yesterday afternoon. It made clean sweep In the series with the
 Hillies and the sixth consecutive vic tory for the Bears. The batting of
 Henzes and Christy stood out. The score:
 h e Pittsfeld ..... o0s 0o9 ooo--7 lS 5
 Bridgeport .,. 300 900 1o4-S 12 0
 snover, schelberg and Hager; Will Hams. Caffery and Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

q by Marauard 1. Hits-off Graham in 2, or Marquard ' in i-s, on Genewlch in , s.3, Wild piteh--Cienewich Los ing pitcher--Marquard. Umpires--o'Dsy, Pflrman and Sweeney, Time-if.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Totals
1 1 2 { st
Totals
IOthlb os H--Rniied fnr Elnn In Eth

xx-Batted for Hawks in 9th.
 Two base hts-Harper. Huber, Nlehaus. Three base hlt-Wslker. Stolen base Schultz, Double play-Critz. Cayeney 10 Niehsus. Left on Philadelphia s, Cincinnati [. Base on balls-off Ring 3, Betts 1. Struck out-hy Ring 1, Betts 1. Rixey t Hits-off Ring in (. Betts l In {. Losing pitcher-Ring. Umpires-- Mclaughlin. Risler and Hart. Time l:3S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 6, St. Louis 5. 10 fn- nings). 2 Detroit 7, Philadelphia 6.
 Boston 3, Cleveland f.
 Chicago Washington rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport s. Pittsfeld I, New Haven 5, Springfield 4. Worcester 10, Albany $, Hartford 2, Waterbury Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Reading 6. Toronto 0. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3. Jersey City 8, Syracuse 2. Providence 3, Rochester ..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
The Standing
Games Today

Games Ionay Albany at Bridgeport, New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Hartford. Springfield at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
HartfortJ.

Waterbury, June 9.--Hartford de- fcated Waterbury for the third straight time here yesterday, the score being ? to c. owen bested Pearce in tight pitched game. The Senators took advantage of the only Brassco error to push over one run in the second and the other run in the eighth came on the end of a double steal The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
NO 8 SPORTS Wesleyan saes SsAiReHA A4&2 .-,


 Middletown, June g, - Wesleyan defeated Trinity in a loosely played baseball game here yesterday, the score being 10 to $, It was the closing feature of the Commence ment program. Trinity gained an early lead but Wesleyan overlook the visitors in the fifth inning and held the lead to the finish, Howard and Rupprecht both hit home runs. The score by things:
 R H E Trinity. Q. 21o o1o o01-.b 2 Wesleyan 100 1So 12x-1o il 0 Whitaker, Mcknitf and Pryor, Thompson; Nichols, Jacobson and Rupprecht.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Jimmy Naughton's report about the City League Was accepted by the public amusement commission last night at meeting. Jimmy gave the commissioners an earful about how good the City League Is going 10 be and his words were not the old g. o. S. but the real thing. The league Will be faster and better this year than ever.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

The Eastern league moguls voted yesterday to revise the schedule so that those teams which have been without Sunday games may have contests on the Sabbath. Hartford put in bid for Sunday games and the teams representative won out over the protests of others In the circuit, New Britain fans interested In the Hartford team, will have a chance to spend some of their Sum days in the Capital city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Spe a kin g
 of S ports

Simon Bndnick, one of the best players this city has ever turned out, made himself solid with the Man chester fans Saturday and Sunday when hs played in the lineup and hit ths pill all over the lot. Ills work in the neld was of the cham pionship brand and evidently Buddie has recuperated considerably from his attack of malaria.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Four more teams tried 10 enter the league but they were too late because it had already been decided to limit the league to six teams. With a showing like this year, the city fathers who hold the reins over the city's gold will probably have a good argument to have them loosen up with larger appropriation next year for the furtherance of baseball in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS

Two Man League.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-05
CAPITOL THEATRE
RIALTO THEATRE

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HPE-
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Evening star., 1925-03-13

In many cities the big companies
simply maintain substations equipped
only to manufacture ice, the ice cream
being made in central plant. One
or two companies have installed cleo
trically cooled boxes for holding the
large five gallon cans of ice cream in
the retail stores which handle their
product.
One of the first successful iceless
refrigerator cars ever operated on an
electric road is now running over the
northern Ohio traction lines. The
makers took an ordinary box car and
insulated it with cork, hair felt, COM
poboard and insulating paper. 1t is
equipped with an ice machine, a cool
ing tower and pipe coils and the tenn
perature is regulated by thermostats.
The motor running the ice machine
receives its current from the overhead
trolley wire.
A. u. Baker of Cleveland designer
of the car. declares it represents the
greatest advance in transportation of
perishable food products since Gus
Swift, the elder, shipped the first
carload of beef from Chicago to New
York with ice sprinkled over the floor
Evening star., 1925-03-13

town, Pa, the Sanitary Milk Co. of
Gloucester, N. j., and others.
This has resulted in cutting down
expenses of distribution and adver-
tising, since the corporation now
serves a score of cities from it's GEN.
trally located plants, including Har-
risburg, Reading, Lebanon, Potts
town, Allentown, Lancaster and Will
mington. The recent additions to
the corporations holdings have given
IT sales at the rate of $10,0O0000 a
year, involving 100, 900 quarts of milk
daily, and annual sales of ice cream
in excess Of 100000 quarts.
Another Firm Expands.
The National Dairy Products Cor
poration is gradually extending it's
ice cream manufacturing properties,
and has big plants in New York,
Perth Amboy and Chicago, through
which 1T serves wide territory.
Through the Hydrox Co, a subsidiary,
it recently secured factories in Wau-
keegan, Aurora and Hammond, all
situated near Chicago.
In Portland, Greg, an amalgama-
tion of makers of ice cream has put
the manufacturers in a strong posi-
tion. Under the leadership of George
Weatherly, pioneer dairyman, they
are strongly entrenched against in
cursions of a big cooperative manu-
featuring concern of Astoria, which
has recently invaded the Portland
field.
Refrigerator Cars Used.
In most instances costs are being
cut by the consolidated interests
through distribution by refrigerator
trolley cars and refrigerator trucks.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY
IN NEED OF CREDIT
Depression Has Hit Bottom, Com
missioner Cooper Reports
After Tour.

The greatest need of the live stock
industry this Spring is financial help to
replace the cattle on the ranges and in
crease the breeding herds. Commissioner
Cooper of the Federal Farm Loan Board
declared on his return from an extended
tour of the agricultural sections at the
request of President Coolidge.
Mr.. Cooper is convinced that all
branches of the agricultural industry
are moving forward satisfactorily, ex-
cept live stock, which, he asserted, al
though the slowest to recover from the
depression, struck bottom some months
ago and is now on an upward trend.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
10000 MEN GET JOBS.

CHICAGO, March IS (SpeciaD.-In-
dustrial employment here is gradual
ly picking up. Approximately 10000
more men are at work in Illinois fac
tories than a month ago. but the fac
tory employment level still is 7.6 per
cent below the corresponding period
last wear
Evening star., 1925-03-13
1s.YEAR UNION ROW ENDS.

LYNN, Mass, March 13 (Special).-
A step toward the return of labor
peace in the shoe industry here has
been made by the local lasters union
in returning to membership in the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. The
lasters had been at odds with the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union for IS
years.
Evening star., 1925-03-13
ICE CREAM FIRMS
FORMING MERGERS
Big Concerns Seek to Cut Ex-
penses--NeW Shipping
/ Methods Adopted.
BY j. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK, March 1S.-It is never
too cold for ice cream. That fact
was thoroughly proved during the
low temperatures which prevailed in
all parts of the country the past
winter But although the frozen
food product is passing down more
throats than ever, the ice cream in
dustry also is passing into fewer
hands. In many sections of the
country ice cream manufa cturers are
merging and consolidating to cut
distribution and sales expense.
Big Merger Reported.
The United States Dairy Products
Corporation of Philadelphia, for ex-
ample, has just acquired the Colonial
Ice Cream Co. of Philadelphia and
the Burdan Ice Cream Co. of Potts
Evening star., 1925-03-13
A New Arrival!
The Famous Nymfaun
Toilet Preparations
Make Their Home at
Kings Palace

Face Powder, with lambs wool
puff, $1.OO.
Lambs Wool Pun, with powder
sample, 25c.
Vanishins Cream, $1.O0.
Cleansing Cream. $1.0O.
Perfume Testers, $1.OO.
Street Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. A. E. Gurr entertained with four-table bridge party last Fri day night at her home on Greif street. complimentary to her guest Mrs. W. H. Irvine, of Ketchikan. Prizes awarded were: First prize, Mrs. E. C. Mathis; consolation, Mrs. Coulter; guest prize, Mrs. IT, vine.
 Mrs. c. ". Russell was hostess at bridge party at he- home Tuesday evening. Mrs. W H. Irvine was awarded first prize and Mrs. P. C. Mccormack the consolation.
 Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson entertained at three tables of bridge Wednes- day evening at her home on Reid street Mrs. Tip Oneel received the first prize and Mrs. W. H. Irvine the consolation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
SCHOOL WILL SOON HAVE
 FIRST GLASS GYMNASIUM

After many months of planning for a school gym, the building com mittee of the Wrangell Pr. A. re- gently authorized the work of re- modelling the play shed adjoining the grade school and the present indications are that the school will be in possession of a first class gymnasium before long. The shed which has a floor space of 3s by so has been raised to give suffi- cient height and an addition on each side will provide the seating space as we'll as two dressing rooms, a shower and small kitchen. The seating capacity will be about 250.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
LABOR DAY DANCE
 PROMISES TO BE
 SUcCFSSFITI. AFFAIR

The Civic Club will give the La
 bor Day dance Monday night at the Rink. A general admission of 50 cents will be asked and supper will be served by a committee consist ing of Mrs. Mason, Mrs Cochrane, Mrs. BjorgA and Mrs Gold Good music is promised and a general good time. Magazine subscription renewals for the reading room and additional books for the library require definite expenditures al this time of the year and the Civir Club will appreciate generous patronage of the Labor Day dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
STEWART MINING MAN
 WILL INVESTIGATE
 CASSIAR GOLD DIGGINGS

MT. and Mrs. R. W. Martin ar rived in Wrangell from Seattle a few days ago. They will go into the Cassiar on the next trip of the Hazel B No. ?. MT. Martin has been engaged in mining at Stewart. B. C., for the past ten years. He made a trip into the Cassiar this spring and is now going back into that region for further inyestiga- tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
CIVIC CLUB WILL STUDY
 PARLIAMENTARY LAW

The Civic Club will hold its regu- lar monthly meeting at the library Saturday afternoon. In accordance with plans made by the members several months ago, a short period at each meeting will be devoted to study of Parliamentary Procedure. Roberts Rules of Order having been adopted. Everyone interested is urged to attend the meeting Satur- day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
TYING BOAT WILL
 STAY PRINCE RUPERT
 DURING FAIR WEEK

The Vickers flying boat G Craeb piloted by Col. J Scott Williams, took off for Prince Rupert Monday morning and arrived there safely two hours later. Since his arrival in Prince Rupert Colonel Williams has been prevailed upon to remain in that city during Fair Week as an added attraction.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03
PIT. A. Will Resume Meeting:

The first meeting of the coming school year for the PIT A. will be held at the school house next Thursday evening. Further an nouncement will be made through the school during the week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03

Mrs H. w. Irvine and daughters. Eleanor and Betty, who have been guests of the A. E. Gurr family for the past two weeks are returning to their home in. Ketchi.an on the Admiral Rogers due in port tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03

R. T. Pollock arrived from Victo- ria on the Princess Louise Tuesday morning. He will leave on the next trip of the Hazel B No. for Tele- graph Creek where he will open school next week. MT. Pollock has been in charge of the schools at Telegraph Creek for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03

Mrs. Neil Mcdonald of Wrangell and her gueust. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Noll of Venice. Cal. left on the Admiral Rogers Saturday morning to make the round trip to Skagway and Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-03

Miss Chetta NJ. Wheeler who has been taking a summer course at the University of Washington, was aboard the the Northwestern Mon- day evening en route to Juneau to attend the Teachers Institute after which she will return to Petersburg to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools of that city.