davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Cards Lose Exhibition

Highlands, N. j., July 12.-(AP)
Herb Hunters Highlanders defeat
ed the st. Louis Cardinals in an ex-
hibition game at Atlantic Highlands,
today, to 4. SINNERS of the Cards
hit a homer in the third inning.
Rogers Hornsby retired after play
ing three innings. Score:
st. Louis IN. L. ......... .4-7-2
Highlanders $50
Woodward and Schmidt, Wick !;
Shelton, Carhart and Lidgate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 10; Washington 5.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia 8.
Boston "a; Cleveland Z.
Chicago 8; New York 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
EXHIBITION GAMES

Lancaster, Pa, July 12.-(AP)-
Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2-5-1I-1;
Eighth Ward 0 1 1 0 % 0 0 IT'LL.
ultrich and Windell; Ford and O'Don-
nelL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Bar Harbor 10, Easterns 8

Bar Harbor 10, Easterns 8
South Brewer, Me, July 11-Bar
Harbor won the Maine League game
from the Easterns, 10 to s, here to-
day hitting. auckland hard, Davis
and Thurston led Bar Harbor at bat
and Bish hit hard for the Easterns
The score:
Bar H'bor 0 5 8 0 o 2 2 0-13 IT s
Easterns. 0 0 1 0 20 0 2 ssh 8
Batteries, Clancy and Bradley;
auckland and Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati II; Boston 3.
Cincinnati g.; Boston I.
Pittsburgh z; Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 8; New York 10.
St. Louis Z; Philadelphia 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
SPORT TABLOIDS

Springfield, Mass, July 11-Jenny
H., with Aubrey S. Radney driving,
paced the fastest heat of the year
over a half mile track when she went
the first mile of winning race at the
Bay State Circuit meeting here this
afternoon. In 2.05 IL Jenny H. won
in straight heats, pacing the second
in 2.05 IL, and the final in 2.06 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
Penobscot ~. Banoor -.

ooScot X, Bangor II
Great Works, Me-, July lip !
F. Won the Maine League gama ,,.s
bangor, IL to II, here TO-DAY nv
tins timely drive for p. C. +. tied Il, !,
the score and started a rally h 4,
ninth. The score: :
+. Z. F.. 2 2 00 o. s-1e1s,
Bangor. 0 l 0 2 2 s OIL n,
batteries, Finn, Mcdonnell Al
Green; Bragg and Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Saturdays Results
Bar Harbor 10; Easterns s.
P. c. F. IL; Bangor IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

cleveland .......1 0 3 / x-lS
Two.bass hits, Flagstead. Boone
Todt, McNulty. Speaker. Wyatt, KARI.
Three-base hit, Wyatt. Stolen pase'
Rurna Sacrifices, Wambsganss'
Burns. Sewell, Karr 2. Double plays,
Fewster and Barnes; Sewell, Fewster
and Barnes. Left on base, Boston o,
cleveland 9. Bases on balls, on KARI
3. Ehmke 3, Neubauer 2. Struck OUT
by Karr 2, Ehmke l. Neubauer 1. HIS
off Ehmke Is in 6. off Neubauer IN ..
Losing pitcher, Ehmke. Umpires' Nal
lin and Moriarty. Time, LIB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

All ball games are not settu.. !.
the diamond. In the Fo,rssu g
July game between Guilford ~
Brownville in the Piscataouis ~ ~
ley Baseball League, after hs,,ns1 ~
II innings. the game was takss
Brownville' by a score of 81 y
umpire's decision was unsatisf...AN
and a special meeting of Ave tss ~
in the league was called when ss 9
was taken. The game was awar y,
to Brownville. "aiues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago 8; New York Q.
Cleveland 10; Boston z.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit J..
Washington 5; st. Louis 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

A review of the box score ~ ~
urdays game between Portland s M
Lewiston does not show anrts ~
startling of Solomon's new additia.s
Delaney and Small. Small went s'S hs|
less throughout the game. Mill ]
Delaney got two bingles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

Lewiston's win over Portland III
urday, puts the Sox hopelessIv, II N
hlnd in the race. The nine -. II
a Bay State team on Wednesdapp4s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

Weigold. Russell and Leid H.,
been given their release by Man ss
Moran of the Portland sor - 4.
three were hitting far below N
average. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 11-(AP)-
Princess Doreen, running in the in
terest of the Audley Farm stable,
won the Times Star handicap $4,000
added, handily by a length over King
CORN. King CORN was IL lengths
in front of Tangaria. Two others
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn a; Pittsburgh 8.
Chicago 9; New York 3 40 Inn.).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

hurlers now on the staff will be
carried along or not has not been de-
cided, but Manager Moran will de-
eide after looking over the Bates
hurler just who will be retained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

William Goggin. a player AZ 4
Gardiner baseball team. may loss ). y
eye as the result of getting bit = =
pitched ball in the game plav.S !.
Brunswick, Saturday. His fscs : Y
badly lacerated. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

1t is quite evident from the b,,,,
of baseball played by the Conan i, ~
textiles, Saturday, against -
Amesbury outfit when they lost ! \
that the team is in need Of new ss = =
terial. 1t was announced I'M M
ago that new members wers ~, saa
added to the team, (" Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13
TopAY's GAMES

Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyns
Chicago at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

The Nabobs continued their i.
ming streak Saturday and add.s !.
their lead in the league by wira,.'
a free hitting contest from Ease
at Brewer. p. c. f. bagged thu an
er game in the league from Rsr ua1
when Finn, Bragg and McDonsss
were mauled all over the Iot !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-13

TopAY's GAMES
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
CLAIMS WORLD RECORD
tT-Year-Oid Ncwtonyiile, Mass, Youth Shoots 1900 V Bull's-eyes in National Tourney.

New Haven. June 10 R--A rec ord of i600 V buii's-eyes on a 5O- foot range was scored by Samuel Moore. IF. of Newtonville, Mass, in connection with national rifle day exercises there Saturday according to information given out today by the national office of the Win chester junior rife corps here,
 A worlds record Is claimed for Moore's performance. It is stated that he shot for seven hours, 37 minutes before retiring, that he be- gan shooting at $40 a. m. and ended at si57 p. fh. In his 1900 bull's-eyes he scored 1855 in the A circle, I32 in the B circle and IS in the c circle. all shots being cov- cred by a nickel. His C's came in the last 300 shots. He fired his last 400 shots in s5 minutes including the changing of targets. His actual shooting time averaged six seconds per shot. He fired the last 25 shots including changing of clips. in 90 seconds. ~ The statement adds that Moore's gun was so hot that 1t could not be handled and this caused him to stop.
 A previous record of 1925 bulls eyes were made by Howard Eurks at Fresno. Calif., in the winter and the marksman was forced to stop by darkness.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Tammany Leader Did Not
 Go to Hylan's Banuuet

New York, June 10 Pl-Zest was added today to discussion of the i'm pending mayoralty campaign by the revelation that George w. Olvany leader of Tammany Hall, had not attended a dinner to Mayor Hylan at the Waldorf Monday night.
 The press was excluded from the dinner but Mir. Olvany was an. nounced as one of the guests. h. quirers yesterday at his home were told that he had been injured Sun day playing golf and ordered to stay in bed.
 The dinner given by City Cham berlain Philip Berolzheimer, creat- ed much attention because of its lavish scale. Some of the papers opposing Mayor Hylan for a third term say 1t cost $25.ooO or s1s6 a plate.
 John H, McCooey, democratic leader of Brooklyn, was toastmaster at the dinner, and yesterday a new city ferry boat was named for him
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
CHICAGO GANG TO
 ARRANGE FUNERAL
Lavish Services for 0'DOnnelI,
 Fallen Rum Runner

Chicago June 10 Hp - chicago's gang land again is planning a lavish funeral for one of its fallen leaders, Walter o'Donnell. beer runner, who was slain mysteriously In a su- burban roadhouse last Sunday.
 Eight of o'Donnell's brothers are busy planning for his funeral on Friday and Spike the leader of tho o'Donnell forces, predicted it would be conducted In as great style as the burial ceremonies for Dion o'Banion and Angelo Genna. most prominent underworld figures killed in recent months.
 A huge silver and steel caskei which weighs 1000 pounds and cost several times a thousand dollars. received o'Donneil's body yester- day.
 Walter o'Donnell will be the ninth prominent gangster to be buried in Chicago cemeteries in re- cent years. Each of the nine was slain,
 Arthur Youngreen. former prohi- bition agent, and now claiming to be real estate broker. was placed under arrest today by Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman in cosnection with the fracas which resulted in the killing of Henry Hassmiller and the fatal wounding of o'Donnell.
 This action was taken when the sheriff became convinced that Youngreen. did not testify correctly when questioned concerning a death plot against another former dry agent, John Peoples, matched by o'Donnell.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
IA Moos Slain During
 Fighting in Philippines

Manila, June 10 PD-Fourteen Moros were killed or died Of wounds and seven constabulary soldiers were wounded as a result of yesterdays fighting in Lanao province where the constabulary is trying to round up Sultan Raya and his followers who have been defying the authori- ties for some months.
 The, new fortress where Raya and his followers took refuge after the destruction of his original strong hold was dynamited. but Raya with number of his followers escaped to the mountains.
 Governor General Leonard Wood Is leaving tomorrow for Lanao to make a personal investigation of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
French Senate Excited
 Over Debate on Cheese

Paris. June 10 R-The French senate last evening was the scene of heated debate on the question whether Roquefort cheese should only be entitled to the name Roque- fort when made from sheep's milk and ripened in the Roquefort caves.
 The -Roquefort senator's de- rfiand to that effect was challenged by the pro-Gruyere senators, who argued that the departments pro- ducing Gruyere cheese had to pay an export tax of Is per cent while Roquefort paid no tax, and there fore that 1t was only just to allow the Gruyere departments to make "Roquefort" even from cows milk as compensation.
 During the debate on the the speakers quoted tributes which he said had been paid to Roquefprt cheese by Pliny. the elder and Julius Caesar. No decision was reached.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
LONG TERMS FOR CONTEMPORARIES
Bridgeport Duo Escapes GalloWS
 Despite Murder Indictment

Bridgeport, June 10. Rl-Max Miller and Harry Bogezes. New York city. were sentenced 10 the state prison for to 12 years by Judge Edwin Dickenson in criminal su- perior court yesterday afternoon.
 They were arrested after midnight on February 23 when Policeman John E. Reynolds surprised them at tempting 10 rob the safe in the Palace theater. South Norwalk, and their companion, Joseph slifekin. New York city. was killed in fleeing.
 Although grand jury, last month indicted each for murder in the first degree. which carries the death penalty on conviction, States Attor- ney William H. Comley Jr., con- scented to their entering a plea Of guilty on charges of breaking and entering" into the theater.
 Holding aloft the revolver from which had been fired the bullet that killed SlifelSin. States Attorney Comley told Judge Dickenson, with solemn emphasis:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Writer Is Off to Visit
 Old Pirates' Rendezvous

Toronto, June 10 PI--In search of adventure and treasure, the 2s-foot yacht Stingaree. left Toronto island yesterday bound for the Spanish Main, with Cocos island as it's more or less immediate objective. The crew comprised William John Beach, his wife and -year-old son.
 The trip is the fulfillment of Mir. Beach's long ambition to cruise the seas where pirates once roamed. He is going primarily for the adven- ture, but expects also to gather ma terial for a noval. The boat is radio-equipped.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

and senior ..... Marie Higgins Babbie Hildreth ,..,,,. Mary Miller Bob Parker ......... Vera Osman Babe Henderson ... Bertha Parker The three Bs who go through
 college on the contagion of their
 smiles.
 Roberta Lewis. literary person.
 also the Mock Turtle ........,..,. Sophie Hagopian Miss Priscilla Hicks. the English
 teacher ..... Mary Donnarumma GeorglaAa Arms, long-suffering
 junior who is leased ........,... Julia Donnarumma The Real Georgia Ames, an inno-
 cent sub-freshman
 .............. Emily Taraswicz
 Miss Ruth Bhssette has coached the members of the cast and will take charge of the makeup"
 Dancing will follow the play. with the Melody Men orchestra playing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SUICIDE PACT OR MURDER SUSPECTED
High School Girl Found Dead,
 Sweetheart Wounded

Wellesley Farms. Mass. June 10. lR,--The pail Of tragedy hung oyer this town today for pretty sixteen year old Priscilla Amidon died from a bullet wound last night and her one-thns chufn. Sterling Mills. lay seriously wounded in . Newton hos pital. Only yesterday their high school comrades saw them walking toward the woods together---it was the lnat time they saw Pussy" Amidon alive.
 A suicide pact. half accomplished. or. a murder and attempted suicide these were the alternative theories upon which the police were work ing. They found. Mills, a junior in the Wellesley high school, lying by the side of Glen road late yesterday. 4 hundred yards from him they came upon the unconscious form of the Amidon girl. student in the junior high school. bullet wound in her head and her fathers reyolv- CT by her side with three shots fired from it The youth, the police say. told them he had shot himself be cause had to-" but the girl had told sch6olmate in the morning that she would never be in the school again. She never regained conscious ness before she died, and only Mills testimony could solve the mystery.
 The police said last night they were convinced the shooting was the result of q suicide agreement, and that the girl had probably shot her self and then the boy. They had been friends for years and had been keeping company" for the last month. They seemed happy. and that was all their comrades knew.
 br. George o. West. medical ex- an,iner for Middlesex county, an- nounced today after a preliminary investigation that he was convinced that the girl and Mills shot them selves in a suicide agreement. Early reports from the hospital said the condition of the youth was little changed. The medical examiner ad- mitted that notes written by the two had been found but refused to dis close their contents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
CONGRESSMAN LANGLEY
 SPENDS NIGHT IN JAIL
Kentuckian, Arrested As Drunk, swears At Judge and Is
 Put in Cell,

Pikeyille, Ky, June 10 .Rl-Re- leased early this morning after sery- ing jail sentence of ten hours and payment of a fine of $lO. both for contempt of court. Congressman John W. Langley, republican, Ken lucky, still faced a charge of druhk- enness today before Police Judge J. r. Marrs, who heard the charge in part yesterday, and who sentenced him for contempt of court.
 Judge Mars fined the representa- tive BIO, when MT Langley. with an oath, declared ,that whoever swore out the warrant against him swore to lie. The judge considered ad- ditional oaths in denial of the charge as further contempt of court and or dered him prisoned for ten hours. Mir. Langley's jail sentence officially was. at an end at 2 o'clock this morning. ..
 The warrant against the Kentucky representative was sworn to by a Mrs. W. P. Henritizie. A deputy sheriff in making the arrest, said he found MT. Langley only partly clothed In a downtown. building.
 MT. Langley has been in the pub lie eye on numerous occasions in the last year, most of which dealt with federal indictments against him for alleged illegal withdrawal of liquor from government warehouses. He was convicted on one of the charges and faces an. Atlanta federal prison sentence. Recently his deposition was taken here on similar charge to be heard in Washington in a few months. He also was arrested on a charge of drunkenness before. in Washington where woman police Lieutenant swore warrant against him. .,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

If I could fasten on either the ownership of this gun. would ask to send him to the gallows"
 Mir. comlcy went on to say that there may be division of moral and criminal responsibility between Mil- Ter and Bogezes for the murder Of their safe-robbing companion. but you cannot pierce the cloak of si- lence they choose to cast over the entire affair.""
 After the records of tho two men were read. showing continements in several states for burglary Mir. Comley declared he did not believe society would be safe wherever Mil- Ter and Bogezes go after their re- lease from prison.
 Not since the famous Israel mur- der nolle has case. without the formaiity of trial. been presented 10 a judge in criminal superior court with as much thoroughness Of detail as was the Norwalk theater killing yesterday.
 Attorney Robert c. Deforest. Bridgeport, and Attorney Mark H. Schneider, New York city. appeared for Miller and Bogezes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
ID LINK FACTORY WITH FIRE ALARM
Board Approves of Hooking Up
 N. < ]. and City System

The regular monthly meeting of board of firo commissioners was held last night, the feature Of the session being the appearance before the body of Mir. Evans. representative of the American District Telegraph Co.,, who spoke in behalf Of the North & Judd Mfg. Co, with regard to connecting the fire alarm boxes at the plant with central headquarters. | Mir. Evans explained to the board that the system now employed at the plant calls for a telephone message to fire Headquarters whenever there should be q fire there, although there are boxes scattered throughout the shops. He requested that the boxes be hooked up with headquar- ters, so that the number will register on the tape and will be shown the same as a call from any other boxes. He said that it will involve no ex- Ipense on the part of the fire depart ment and that such system will not interfere with the regular fire alarm signals. It will merely enable the department to know sooner where the fire is located.
 Commissioner john Mlkelausltas was inclined not to favor the idea at first. He seemed 10 have no defi- mite reason and when 1t became known that Chief Noble and Chair man John E. R. Keevers approved of the motion, he said he would move that 1t be adopted. "
 City To Pay Barnes Bill
 A report on the case of Lester A. Barnes, member of the department, whose doctors bills for illness sui fered after & fire were. referred to the chairman at the last meeting of Ithe board.
 One bid, from the Ball Tire Co. of this city, was received for the cutting down of the wheels and changing the tires on No. 1 Junior Bumper from solid to pneuamtic tires. The price quoted was $499 and the board voted to recommend to the common council that a con- tract for the work be entered into with the,concern.
 Edward Litke and Angelo Mar chesi, applicants for. positions on the substitute force, appeared be- fore the board for examination. They were told that notification would be sent them, regarding the time to re- port to the examining physician. Joseph Cherpack was appointed, to the substitute force.
 Keeyers and Keough Reelected Chairman Keevers and Clerk John J. Keough were unanimously re- elected chairman and clerk respec- lively for the coming year.
 In regard to advertising for bids for redecoration of No. 1 Engine house, the clerk reported that ah contractors are busy at the present time and that if the matter is laid over for few months more general satisfaction might be the result. His re ecommendation was approved.
 Four Dropped From List
 The names of Albert Matulis, Patrick Nolan. John Tazmarclk and Walter Sullivan, four men who have been notified by the clerk to appear before the examining physician, were laid before the board with the report that none of the men have so far appeared for physical examina- tiop. The board decided to drop the mems names from the list unless | they had been examined before mid
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

night last night
 A petition for ire box and hy- drant at the corner Of West Main and Wooster streets was received, The application for the fire box was placed on file and the matter of the hydrant was referred to the water commission which has Jurisdiction in such matters.
 Applications for positions on the substitute force were received from Henry Shine, 2z years old, of is La salle street, and James F. Moore, 2S years of age. shine Is an ex-sailor and Moore Is an ex-soldier. They will be notified to appear before the board for. examination.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Alcohol Insanity Rises
 300 Per Cent in New York

s Albany, June 10 R.-Alcoholic insanity has strebled in New York state in the five years since prohi- bition went into effect, a report of the state hospital commission made public yesterday showed. st
 The number of men and women who have become insane through use of intoxicating liquor since 1920, according 10 the commissions fig ures follows:
 1920, men 90, and women S2; 1921, men 167, and women 26; 1922, men 194. and women S2; 1923, men 22O, and women 56; and 1924, men aO2, and women Fl.
 The total of,373 eases admitSd to state institutions last year was greater than any. year since 1917, wheA there were 594 nsw cases.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
MORE UNEMPLOYED

London, June 10. H - General anxiety and disappointment was ex- pressed today over an official an- nouncement that the number of un- employed in Great Britain increas- ed during the week ending June 6 by 60.7SS, the most formidable ad- dition in a long time. Great Brit aims unemployed now total 1,c47,- 300 which is 244,3S6 more than a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
SAVINGS BANK DIRECTOR

Ernest w. Christ. vice-president and secretary of the Stanley Works was elected a director of the Sav- ings Bank of New Britain at meet ing of the board of directors yes terday. He will succeed the late H. Dayton Humphrey, who died few weeks ago. Mir. Christ is one of the city's most respected citizens, having been active in political and civic circles for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
wTTHDRAws RESIGNATION

Lyons. France, June 10. Rl-For- mer Premier Herriot. under pres sure from his friends. has with drawn his resignation as mayor Of Lyons, which he rendered yesterday. The last elections gave the socialists a majority in the city council. and the resignation incident arose from the replacing of a radical friend of NJ. Herriot's on one of the commit tees