davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

Frank BRAZIL extend themselves to stay IN
the spotlight.
Herman, at his present rate, will soon be
in the 800 class, lowering around .295 at
the present time. For time this spring it
looked like Herman, who is essentially a
free-swinger, would flivver before the smart
pitching in the Coast league. But he just
kept swinging from his hip pocket and he is
making life miserable for the enemy's
pitchers.
Herman is giving the Tribe the punch
they needed to be real contenders. BRAZIL
and Eldred are wonderful hitters, but they
needed some help. Buster McCabe has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Bagley Loses Nine
by Selling Tunney

\, DOC Bagley. former manager Of
sns Tunney, took tho $4,000" as
= were, but now no regrets II. He
',d Tunney'a contract 10 Billy GLIB
nn' who W managing the Fighter
.~ Gibson has already made the
@n'y he gave for Tunney's man
,sPrahip, and In coming In three
Npes that amount nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
coorrn BEATEN

SAN FRANCISCO Joe Roche de
ctsssysly beat Lefty cooper lee their 10
round engagement here Friday. cooper
showed effects 81 the facing xivirk him
some weeks a1o b. Mickey watksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Renton Leading
Valley Circuit
by One Victory

THE Renton bali club is now lead
i ing the teams IN the Valley
league OF King county. with five
games won and one lost. Their win
over Fairfax last Sunday gave them
undispuisd possession Of the top
berth.
The games for Sunday bring Rem
ton and Auburn. a second division
team. together at Auburn: Fairfax at
Issaaush. and Botheli at Toit.
Following Is the standing OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

AUEOHA. Ills Louis kid" kaptsn.
fcstherwetSht champion from Msridsn.
Conn, oau,IngEsd frankie sehasfsr. chit
ease. in ia.rouna SO here Friday aud
won tins popular decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

months Several
Southern ring
promoters. not
ing tho interest
in the Bercot.
Kraehe fights In
the Northwest.
are angling for
the bout in their
own state.
ereot ana
kfuche are meet
ing for ths
fourth time at
the Coast league
hall park here
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Rita Meyer Steady

TNilERE Is nothing brilliant about
l. Rita Meyers tennis, but she
plays ono of the stcndlest games OF
any of the women players here.
0outs, and sho will beut many,
moro floshy players by her ability
to keep the ball in play--tho essen.
tial thing In tennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
in
Golf Finals

MoNTcLAR GOLF CLUB. Mont.
49, clair y. j.. June 81. Jack
Wcstland. of the University OF wash.
ington. and @. f. Lamphurs,. of Tu.
lane university. viii meet here sat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

forehand drives In the Northwest,
with Langlic playing the right.
hand court and Marion the opposite
side they should present a fine
combination.
Marion, with his volleying ability,
Is really a better doubles man than
n singles player,
Both youngsters arc smart IN the
ways of tennis, IN spite OF their
youth and have good tennis instinct
1t viii be interesting 20 SEQ how
they fare this season whllo playing
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

r0t OF the sea
son and they
should mako a
fino team with n
little practice to-
gether,
Marion has an
exceptionally fine
backhand stroke,
ranking next TO
Loon 'Turenno IN
this respect In this
section. 1t IL an
offensive stroke,
m ost back hands
y oBBe 10 d by
Northwcsternplay.
crs b@g purely
defensive.
8 one OF the finest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

urday in the II.
mails for the in.
tercollegiate golf
championship in
n ss.holc match.
Wes,lend won
his way to the
finals by defeat.
ing Eddie Held,
favorite for the
title. . and ..
Held. who repre-.
scnts Washing.
ton university OF
st. Louis. Ia one
OF the best anna.
tours In the coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta a; Chattanooga 8.
birmingham .: Nashville IL.
Mobile 2; Little Rock g.
New Orleans 4, Memphis 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
FILIPINO WINS

HOLLYWOOD, CAL YounR National
lhta won tho referees doclsion from
Buffalo Tommy Ryan IN n io-round bout
bantamwelEht mere Friday. The bout
wAs slow, Hayden Pythinn won six.
round decision from Joe Kelly In tho
semi -wlndup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
1HRv TIE 81
QoptsSas


BALTIMORE - Frankie ueusro. AmsF-
lean dyweikht champion. easily aatpaint-
81 Kid wiilisms. former bRntanwsight
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma city q; Omaha 2
1ulsn O; Lincoln 5.
st. Joe 3. Des Molnos 1.
Wichita Q: Denver 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
uRirTo~ AGAIN

KANSAS CITY. kaus JACK Britton.
FORMER wsltsrwsight champion. gave
Dave Forbes. Chicago. a sound drghblns
in their t9-reund bout here Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

A RMAND MARION and Howard
Lenglie, tho two best young
players In Northwest tennis, have
paired UP for doubles plny for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
WINS on rorL

COMPTON, Cat.-I.eo Harsase heavy
weight won on a Foul IN the frst round
frosa jimmy Bsfyy here FRIDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Seattle First Stacker
Climbs Near 800 Marx
Tremendous Hitting of Herman Has Been Feature of
Seattle Attack in Oakland Series; Salt Lake Here
Next; Other Gossip Of Coast League Performers
BY LEO H. LASSEN

DABE HERMAN is the talk Of The village.
ID The big frstsacker, who got off to rather mediocre
start this spring is smashing the ball at such terrific gait
that he is making such fine hers Brick Edred and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
runs this year

Herman-will drive in a lot OF
runs this year.
Herman isn't any Hal Chase
around first base. but he handles
the bag wen. and with his hitting
improving so much there won't be
chance to get him Off OF first
base this year unless he breaks a
leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
South Angles
Tor Krache-
sBercot Scrap
Boys Who Fight Here
Tuesday May Box Lat
er in California

DopE BERcoT and Ted Krachc
" may Be brought together In a
Caltornta ring during the autumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

big weakness is tendency to make
errors on easy chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Turennc Prefers Grass

7 EoN TuRENNE, the acc OF the
- Seattle players, prefers playing
on the grass courts to the faster
asphalt surface. lie says his gamo
Is moro adapted to the grass than
TO tho harder courts.
Grass courts put more OF n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

only few days aud the bangtaas wh be running
again the British Columbia tracks the of ~ Gays
opening Jtp at BrighotSe Park Vancouver Hundreds
OF horses tcH be there this The picture ~ the left
hand shocs the horses entering the stretch the
Vancouver track On the right group Of the crack
Jockeys Of the best OF the sI OH ride
b. c. this Belotc is unusual picture Of the
Judges catchtg the flush to pick the tcaers From LETT
10 right they Judge Rose T. j. Weipan and Roth
ert, rho expected to officiate again this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

win is batting below $50
With two such smart hitters Billy Lane and Cliff
Brady batting one-two the Big Three-Braz Eldred and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

' defensive.
And Langllc has one OF the finest
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
RI,YAN TO MAKE APPEAL

Supe. William !. Bryan of the Connecticut Co. will appear before the Board Of Public Works at its meeting next Tuesday evening 10 discuss with the board the necessity of having q dispatch house at Gen. tral park for the company'e en- ployes stationed there. Mir Bryan pctitionod the common council at its last meeting, for permission 10 build this house which is 10 bo con-. structcd on q four by four basis. The council referred it tothe Board of Public Works which body drci1- cd 10 compromise and allow the company to build this house for inc winter only. Whether the supcrin- tondcnt Is satisfied with this ar rangomont will be found out at the meeting, it is expected,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Four Divorce Cases in
 Court From This City

Four diyofce cases involving New Britain parties are scheduled to come up within the next two weeks in the superior court. Tho suit of Carlo Ncbo against Mary Nebo, alias Mary Howard, is set for Tues day morning; Nair & Nair represent the plaintiff and D. P. O'Connor the defendant.
 The suit of James Q. Kingsland, Jr., against Anna NJ, Kingsland, will he heard Wednesday morning. Hungcrford x Sake are acting for the plaintiff and the defendant Is represented by Hewes & Phillips.
 The case Of George A. IIagist again Hattie Hagist is set for Tuesday morning. November 24. The plain tiff is represented by B. r. Gaffney and the defendant by Shipman & Goodwin.
 The uncontested suit Of Santini Alberti against Scvcrino Albert Is scheduled for Friday morning. Nair & Nair will appear for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Prefers Death to Tax
 Levy of Painleye

Paris. Nov. fl Up) - In an en- dcavor 10 prevent the government from taking away part Of her small fortune under the provisions of the proposed capital levy Of Premier Painleve, Mme. Glrard swallowed sleeping potion and probably will die. The woman evil denuy overlooked the fact that in case she dies the minister of finance will collect goodly part Of her money under the estate dues law.
 I'm killing myself" said note Mime. Girard placed beside her, to escape the eXtortions Of the minister of finance. have a small fortune, and ] prefer 10 die rather than give half 10 the tax collector"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CAPTAIN FOLEY ASKS
 THAT HE BE RELIEVED
Wants To Make Reply To Mrs. Ians- dOwnc's Charges Tn Mitchell
 Case

Washington, Nov. II P,-Bcfore the next session of the Mitchell court martial is held, the Shenan- doah navy court of inquiry will probe for itself the incidents 10 which Mrs. Marga"ot Ross Lans- downe testified before the Mitchell court as constituting an attempt 10 influence her testimony in the Shen- andoah inquiry.
 Denied an opportunity at this time 10 reply before the Mitchell court 10 Mrs Lansdowne's charge that he had sought 10 influence her tcsti- mony in the statement she was to make before the naval court, Cap tain Paul Foley. has asked Sccre- tary Wilbur to relieve him as fudge advocate of that court so that he can make his reply at once as wifi hess before that body Secretary Wilbur has taken the request under Iadvisnmcnt.
 The Shenandoah court, with sov- eral other witnesses summoned for | i's inquiry into the matter, will meet
 Monday. Tho Mitchell court recess. cd yesterday until Tuesday, after re-
 fusing 10 strike out Mrs. Lansdowne's g i testimony, as sought by the prose- icution and later 10 hear Captain i Foley out Of order.
 In asking 10 be relieved as judge advocate Of the naval court, Cap
 tain Foley said Mrs T.ansdowne's
 testimony had made him an inter. csted party in that inquiry, As a
 consequence hr felt that he could
 not continue as the court officer ! lcharEed with oliciting all the facts ] in the Shenandoah inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
To Conduct Religious
 Training Institute Here

An institute for teachers of the Sunday schools and week day church schools will open at the First Con grcgational church on Monday eve ming and will continue each Monday evening for four weeks, Miss Mar garc' Porter of the state Normal school will lecture on "Child Psychology" and will adapt her talk 10 children Of the third, fourth. fifth and sixth grades, The institute will be conducted under the auspices of the New Britain council of re- lgious education and nominal fec will be charged.
 \ part Of The program will be in charge of Warren M. Blodgett, dt- rector of religious education, who will takc certain classes and have them pu, on a demonstration at 7:3o o'clork, The children will conduct the class in thr presence Of the teachers and will he dismissed at s o'clock. The meeting Of the teach CTS will commence at S o'clock at which time The demonstration will be discussed
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
ENGAGEMENT OFF
Miss Bessie McKcIdln Announces Betrothal to Col, Henry Brcckcn- ridge Has Been Broken.

Washington. Nov. IA PI - Less than two months after It's announce mcnt, Mss Bessie Mckeldn, daugh- ter of Mrs. Leigh Palmer of Wash ingtOn, informed friends here that her engagement 10 Colonel Henry Breckinridg", former assistant sec retary of war, has been broken off.
 No formal announcement of It's termination has been made by either Mrs. Palmer or her daughter, Miss Mckendin's friends quote her as simply saying; Tt is all off" No rumors of disagreement had reach cd them they say, before Miss Nc kcldin's return here last Thursday after spending the summer in Paris Announcement Of the enga cement vas made while she vas abroad and Colonel Breckenridge was in New York
 Miss McKedlin made her debut here last year, Colonel Brecken- ridge who served as assistant secre- tary of war In the Wilson admins trafion and saw service in France during the war, married Ruth Breadloy Woodman, of Concord New Hampshire, but was divorced several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
FINE OF Sl25 FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVER
Suspension of Jail Sentence to
 Run for Year

Edward FrawleN 2l, Of 6S Ire mont street. was fined Slc5 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence Of 80 days in police court this morn ing when he was found guilty on d charge of operating an automobile on oak street early Tuesday morn- ing while under the influence of H. duor. Judge Benjamin w. Alltng told him that the suspension Of the sentence would remain fin force un- til he made application 10 the mo- tor vehicle department for the res- toration Of his license, The order of the court was 10 assure Frawlcy be- Ing deprived Of his license for a year.
 FraWlcy vas arrested hy Patrol man John O'Keefe after the police man vas attracted 10 the manner in which the car was being driven along Oak street. O'Keefe jumped on the running board and found Frawley to be under the influence of liquor, he told the court. Judge William r. Mangan appeared for the defendant.
 Tony Pima of Main street was fined slU and costs on a charge of assaulting Louis Brin, proprietor Of a Hartford avenue fruit stand, yes terday afternoon. He is alleged to have stolen q couple Of grapes off the stand and when Brien called him to task for it, Pima is alleged tc have assaulted him.
 Vincent ONeil of 273 Chestnut street and Paul Bloom of co William street were arraigned before the court on charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace as result o' a disturbance they are alleged tt have created In the Presto Lunch room on Main street early this morn ing. Patrolman Edward Carroll and William Grabeck made tie arrests,
 The case of O'Neil was continued until November 2S for disposition and he vas ordered 10 be in court al that time. and be able 10 report 10 the court that he had found a steady job. He was placed in care of Probation Officer Edward C. Con- molly in the meantime. Bloom wa' fined s15 and costs for his part 1T the affair. PatrOlman Carroll sal that both men were drunk and he warned them several times 10 stol their noise before he finally arrested them.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
POLICE ON DUTY AT CAME,

Chief William C. Hart this morn ing isued orders for the entire night force of the department to report this afternoon to duty at the high school football classic at Willow Brook park. The order means that all regulars and supernumeraries who ares chedued 10 do duty to- night will be called upon to handle the crowd at the game. In addition to these men on foot, the -four horsemen." Patrolmen Thomas J. Feeney. William Grabeck, Edward Carroll and John o'Keefe will be on duty with their trusty steeds.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
MACRI TRIAL ID RESUME MONDAY
Koletsky and filling Continue
 Their EnInitieS

Ltchfield, Nov. 14 Pt-While Olympia Maori awaits the opening of court here Monday on the third week of her second trial for killing John Bagnano, Judge George F. Hnman is considering an objection made by her counsel, Joseph kolet- sky, against the admission of alleg- ed statements she made Immediately after she shot Baenano in New theater lobby last February.
 Shortly before court adjourned yesterday the jury was dismissed while Attorney Kolctsky and States Attorney filling argued on the ad- instability of the girls alleged state- ments to Police Sergeant John Schmitt of New Haven, who took the gun from the girls hands while she stood over Bagnano on the side walk in front of the theater. Judge Hinman said he would consider the objection and announce his doci- sion Monday.
 On the first day of the states case at ,he re-trial only three witnesses took the stand. At the first trial that number were introduced the first half day of the trial proper. Frequent arguments between counsel that showed the bitterness i with which every step Of the case is being contested, tended to slow the trials progress. Another reason which is believed will prolong the second trial is the checking of testi- mony given at the second trial against that of the first.
 Although the question of doath penalty will not be considered by the jury, the indictment which Miss Macri heard yesterday was the one read at the first trial when she vas tried for first degree murder. shortly before court opened and while the indictment was being read by the court the young defendant showed her first emotion at the rc-trial, She tried 10 stay the tears V hith a handkerchief but for a few minutes she sobbed softly.
 Sergeant Schmitt vas the last one to take the stanl yesterday. He vas preceded by Joseph H. Candee court photographer and John Lcon- ard, Bridgeport boxer.
 Candcc was introduced as the states witness but also testified as part of the defcnses case when he identified photographs he had taken for Mir. Koletsky.
 Coroner Ell Mix and Chct of Po- ] lice Philip T. Smith, both of New Haven, were present yesterday but were not called 10 the stand.
 At the first trial Coroner Mix fol- i lowed Candcc as the second states witness, Leonard not being called, i until two days later.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
ADMITS
 DISPENSING DRINK
Pays Fine Of S1O0 for Serving
 Liquor at Club

Michael PettanoWitch, who was employed as bartender by the lmer- green club at dance they held last Saturday night In a Rockwell ave me dance hall, was fined sl00 and costs when he entered plea of guilty to Q charge of violating the liquor laws before Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court this morn- ing. Judge Alling imposed the small fine after ascertaining that the defendant was simply dispensing the liquor and shared no profits of the sales.
 The Imergreen club Is ladies so- ciety and they asked PettanoWitch to dispense the wines and beer they had there at the dance Saturday night. One Of the women sold tickets that were tendered Pcttano- witch in exchange for the refresh ments. Chief William C. Hart and Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara visited the hall and seized some wine, beer and liquor.
 Russell Tormay, l9, of 55 Curtis street was discharged when he was arraiGncI before the court on a charge Of assault, He was arrested last night hy Supernuemrary Po- Iiccman William Sullivan and James Mcruc after q report was received that he had assaulted q man al Commercial and Center streets.
 A charge of reckless driving against Benjamin Gottlieb of 93 Hartford avenue was nolle1 by As sistant Prosecutor William M. Green stein. Gottlieb was arrested on Stanley street vest crlay by Police man Thomas ]. f'ecncy after he crashed into a car that was com ing out of q driveway at the Lam ders, Frary &; Clark plant,
 The cases of Edward Corb"tt of Berlin and John Kolodzy of l28 Beaver street, both charged filth drunkenness and breach of the peace, were continued until Monday for trial. They were arrested last night on Main street by Patrolman Grahcck and Frank Parker.
 Enthusiasm over the football game reached the boiling point at the high school rally last night, but in the case of Louis Raschkow, 2nr of A Camp street it boiled over and resulted in a jam between him and Coach Cassidy. Efforts by the coach 70 quiet Raschkow were unavailinG and the police were called and Raschkow arrested. Cassidy and the youth met in police hcadquar- trrs before court this morning, and after their differences were adjust cd. Assistant Prosecutor William N. Greenstcin no,lcd the breach of the peace charge against the youth on recommendation of Coach Cassidy,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
RATTLESNAEES WIN.

A terrific overtime struggle fea- tured the Troop league last night at the meeting oF that Boy Scout troop at the Center church, the Rat t'osnake and Gomsbok patrols going overtime before the former pulled out 7-6 victory and was enabled to retain it's lcai. The Flying Eagles look their first victory. defeating the Cnicorns by $-2 and going into a triple tie. Next week the patrols will compete in stretcher-makinE. pacing, and the over the top race. Many suggestions for tn troop cir GUS were offered last night, and 1t is planned 10 hold one in February. Rev. Warren M BlodGeft, assistant Tastor Of the church, gave the first or a series of health talks to the older boys Of the troop. Troop 8 of the German Baptist church will spend the weekend on an overnight hike,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
City Items

The Sunshine society wul meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Methodist church,
 The usua! Sa,urday evening lunch win be served u, tho Daily Council, Knights ol Columbus home this evening,
 The Ediy.Glorer Pos', American Legion committee on American Education week will meet tomorrow noon to go over the plans of CO., operation with the school depart ment.
 A son, Roger Charles, was born Nov, 10 Mr, and Mrs. H, C. Brewin of Philadelphia.
 A mo'Ormctcr was stolen from an automobile owned by b. II. Coughlin o' 4lS Chestnut street last night while it was parked on Franklin square near Pearl street
 r. ", Tyler Of g Vine stre, re- ported 10 Patrolman William O'Day last night that two spare tires had h"on stolen from his automobile while 1t vas parked near Lake and Washington streets.
 Supernumcrary Policeman and Mrs, John Smiegal returned 10 the city yesterday after several months trip 10 Poland and other parts Of Europe.
 J. !. Ualy Of New Haven will give 3 lecture at the meeting of Daly Council Knights Of Columbus, Tues day evening.
 A daughter has been born to Mir. and Mrs. T. w. F'rederickson Of Min neapolls formerly of this city.
 The fire department was called out last night 10 extinguish a fire in the house at 1G1 Broad street owned by A. Norak that was started when some lace curtains blew over a gas range, Slight damage re- suited.
 Twin sons were born 10 Mir and Mrs. Edward Nordeen of 433 Stan ley street at the New Britain Gen. "ral hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. George Vine celebrated her Hth birthday party Wednesday, with her family Al q party given al the home Of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Dyson Of Westerly street.
 A. l.. Huck Of 14a McClintock street. who was operated upon at the New Britain General hospital. is resting comfortably Michael Krcger of 59 Carlton street has returned 10 his home af- fer treatment at tho New Britain General hospital as result of loss of two fingers while working at the North <; Judd Mfg. Co.