davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
ATHLETICS INCREASE
 LEAD IN AMERICAN
tcontlnued From Preceding Page>
x-Batted for Ehrhardt in sth.

N-Batted Tor EHfIlardt m Bth,
 Brooklyn ..,,...,,,...,. GOO 0O0 ll0-2 Cincinnati .,...,....... GO9 0iO 20x--5
 Three base hit it-Wheat. Stolen bases Rousll. Bressler. Sacrifices Crtz, Ores sen 60. Brown. Double play--Crtz to Pinelli 10 Niehaus. Left on bases Brook lyn 3. Cincinnati (. Base on bals-oG Ehrhardt 3, Donohuo l. struck out-&y Ehrhurdt |, Donohue 1. Hlts-orf Ehr- hardt in Innings of Osborne, none in 1, Losing pItcher-Ehrhardt, Umplres,- Moran, Wilson and Qulgley. Timo-l,2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Springfield Albany.

Albany, June IS R)-springfeld took advantage of Albany's fielding mistakes in the sixth inning yester- day, scored five times in this in- ming and won, to 3. Catches by Schinkel featured. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Hartford Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June IS Rl-Bridge- port outhit Hartford here yesterday afternoon but the Senators punched their hits and nosed out the locals, { to 3, in a pitching duel between Daley and Hearne.
 The fielding of Durocher was the outstanding feature. The score:
 R, H. E. Hartford ,..O21 0o1 0o0-- { 6 1 Bridgeport 1000 900 02o- 5 3 Daley and Kenna: Herne and Army.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The s-Weinert bout Will be another elimination of the heavies seeking shot at Jack Dempsey's crown. Tunney eliminated Tom Gibbons and If weinert beats Wills. that will Do the end of the big black stey edore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Worcester-Ncw Haven,

New Haven. June IS Rl--Worces- ter won over New Haven here yester- day. 14 to 5. The visitors hit both McKenty and Loftus hard while Wertz pitched good ball In the pinches.
 The score:
 II. II. [, Worcester 1880 30i 004--14 17 Q New Haven .00O OO1 O4O-- 8 IS Wertz and Cousineau; Mckenty, Loftus and Macklin, Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
x-pattod for Cenewich in grd.

xx-Batted for Marquard in 9th. Boston .,,,,,,.,,..,,. 00l 900 0Q5-t Chicago ..,.....,,,.,.. 00i 200 02x--s
 Homo runs-Bfooks (2), Hartnett Grif- filth, Harrla Saerihee--Weis. Double plays--Padgett to l<lrbe to Burrus Jones to Frelgau to Grimm; Felix to o'Neil, Left on bases-- Boston 5, Chicago {. Base on balls--orf Genewich l, of Jones 5. Struck out-by Genewich l, by Jones 6, Illts-off Geuewich 1 In innings, of Mar quard Ii in (. Losing pitcher Marquard. Umpires-Rlgler, Hart and Mclaughlin. TIme--1l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

R. II. F, Springfield 1000 OOOB OOO-- 5 ' 1 Albany ,... 100 O10 iO0-- , 12 { Mayberry and J. o'Neill; oden- wald, James and sengatock, Caul- way
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Springfield ,, Albany 3.
 Worcester IA, New Haven 5. Hartford 4, Bridgeport 8.
 Waterbury Pittsheld game played as part of double header Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The Rangers will hold an especial ly important meeting in the club rooms tonight flor the good of the baseball team" It Is rumored that efforts will be made to patch up the argument between the team and Matty Hayes
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh '. New York 6. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2. st. Louis G, Philadelphia {, Chicago g.. Boston 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

It would he a good thing for the Rangers club as unit 10 forget their individual pride and for Matty Hayes to forget his and work to- gether. There are times when we all get hot under the collar, but that isn't any reason why,we should hold 1t in for one another when the wind blows the other way. Withou; doubt, Coach Jack. Argosy was wrong and Matty Hayes was also wrong in the argument which crop
 ped out at the game week ago last Sunday and both of them should forget their differences at tonights meeting. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Ciicinnati. New York at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

No one man Is better or bigger than his team and unless all work together, there is to be no team. The Rangers face split in their ranks, the first rift since the club was organized and now is the time to patch it up. There will be no need for anyone to fall over over the other fellows neck, but there will be need for a little talk and an all around discussion, not Of the ar gument and its causes, but of It's probable results, That old Ranger spirit of never say die and the old team work will surely crop up and with a busy season just rounding in. the old ball team will again be out on the lot with Matty Hayes behind the bat and Jack Argosy popping them up and keeping his men on their toes and we predict that the silver lining of the present cloud will break through tonight.
 There must be whale of a lot lof fight in Connie Mack's Athletics this year if yesterdays game against iCleveland can be taken into consid- eration. Coming into the eighth in- ming Ii runs behind and with the stands emptying because the fans figured the game lost. the Mackmen started in to hang the old pill and before they stopped, had rung up Is runs, enough to win by a two run margin. That's baseball. You nev- CT can tell what is to happen.
 Well Saturday it will be Play Balf' for the boys who are to fight for the city honors this year. Mayor Angelo Paonessa. famous for his many put outs at City hall. wall be on the firing line to toss out the first strike of the game, and the boys will be off A parade will feature the opening of the league and all teams entered are all primed for the first day of the City league.
 All the old timers of the city will be on deck to watch the games and if the heavens will only be propi- tious, the league will set sail full steam ahead Saturday afternoon at o'clock. , ~-.. .-.. . Tonight, the managers of the teams must have their lists of play CTS. limited to IS men. in the hands of Abe Aronson, newly elected sec- retary of the league.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
Speakin g of Sports

The F. 6 r. Corbin team will practice tonight and Manager Coons expects to hayes 70 men trying out for his squad. This team will have classy gathering to pick from and Manager Coons will make good bid to have the strongest team on the field, Constable" Huber will be among the men who are sure of Q berth on the team.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia IT, Cleveland IS. Boston 13, Chicago 5. (Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Mitchell is in ', Carlson none in 1. Bsik
 -Ilhem, Losing pitcher Mitchell. um- plI es- Sweeney, phrman and Day. Time l-2;05.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The Printing and Trade Shop teams of the Landers, Frary & Clark Co. inter-department league will clash tonight at the recreation field in Stanley Quarter. The Trade Shop team Is out to regain it's laurels lost to the Flatwares while the Printers fresh from their victory over the High streets, challengers of the Gascos, are out to now their op- ponents down.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore F. Syracuse S. Buffalo l2, Providence Q, Rochester 5, Reading 2, CThree games played).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
3I {. 2 ST. LOUIS
1-Batted for Sand in sth.

St. Louis ,...,,.,..,... 00i BIO IOx-6
 Two base hits-Toporeer (2l, Henline, Hornshy. Three base hit--Bell. Home runs-sand, Bottomley Stolen base Shnners. Double plays-Hornsby. Topor- cer and Bottomley; Bottomley. funassist- ed); Bell Hornsby and Bottomley; Fon- esoa and Hawks, Left on hases--Phia- delphla 4, St, Louis ', Base on balls off Mitchell S Rheni !. Struck out-hy Nit Chell 2, Rhem 1, Carlson 1. Hits-oH
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

The Pexto nine of southington are m the running again this year and are looking for games. The Rang CTS of this city should try to ar range games with this outfit which is a fast combination. The Pextos had a strong club in the Pennington Valley league last year and the same players are in this outfit again this season, Home and home game ser- les might be arranged. Address communications 10 the manager Of the baseball team in care of Peck. Stow and WilSox Co. in Southington.
 Eddie Goeb is playing q sweet game for Milldale. He Is cavorting in center field and at times occupies the mound. In last Sundays game. Eddie covered from center to left and back again to right field get ting everything In reach. He is one man in the city who could have made baseball If he had tried hard enough. His stickwork Is big fac- tor in getting in wins for the Mill dale nine.
 Meriden is going wild over its new team. The combination piloted by Eddie Hart. former star Eastern leaguer, has won It's first two starts. one of them last Sunday at the ex- pense of the Corbin Red Sox of this city
 Another unbeaten Metiden team is the Communities who have yet to be beaten this season. The team that is seeking a game with the Falcons of this city. has won all of its starts and should be a good attraction for the fans of this city. They easily defeated the Rangers of this city and then took the fast Sons of Italy team of Middletown into camp. The manager would like to hear from Manager Joseph Veneski of the Fal- cons.
 The date for the Italian Fund card on which Harry Greb and Mickey Walker have been matched and Harry Wills will meet Charlie Weinert, has been set positively fol July 2. The bouts which were scheduled to be held Friday night were postponed because .Micke, Walker underwent an operation fol an infected toe. Mickey will be get ting back into trim soon and vii be ready for the Pittsburgh wind mill at their meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

"Chucky" Wojak failed to get hit in four trips to the plate in the Hartford game yesterday, He got on base on an error, however, went to second and to third on a wild pitch and then came home on hit. He played in the right garden and had one put out in the game.
 READ THE HERAkD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
ALONSO IS VICTOR

spuin's Greatest Hope In Da,is Cup
 Matches Wins in Metropolitan
 Match.
 New York, June IS Manuel Alonso. spain's greatest hope in the Davis cup matches, conquered Ced- ric Major yesterday, 6-l and S-6, in the Metropolitan clay court cham ptonship,
 AIonso displayed a great reversal of form over yesterdays set which Major had won, at 6.S, when rain interrupted the match. Alonso ad. vanced to the fifth round on Henry lSassford's default.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-16

Tonight, the managers of the teams must have their lists of play CTS. limited to IS men. in the hands of Abe Aronson, newly elected ssc- retary of the league.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Tragedy at Lisbon.

The scene of European disturba nee
shifts suddenly from Sofia to Lisbon.
Without warning the Portuguese CAPT.
tai has become the scene of violent
outbreak of revolution. Disloyal
troops, who are believed to have been
led by former Premier Cunha Leal,
overthrow the directorate, the govern
ing body, and placed a number of Of
ficials under arrest. President Comes
and some Of his ministers took refuge
in the main military barracks. Loyal
troops surrounded the rebels, and aft
er sharp fighting the latter hoisted a
white flag in surrender. Many were
killed in the course of the street fight
ing. The leaders of the revolt, as we'll
as the former premier, have been
taken prisoner. In a surprisingly brief
time order was restored in the capital
while in the provinces only sporadic
uprisings occurred and were quickly
suppressed. The revolution is evident
ly at an end.
Lisbon has been the scene Of many
traseoles. Ine polltlcal history or
Portugal has been a series Of upris-
ings and revolts and assassinations.
Ever since the establishment CT the
present republic, following the slay-
ing of King Carlos and his eldest son
and the collapse of the monarchy un-
der the weak-willed Manuel, it has
been beset with troubles. This present
uprising appears to have been due to
the ambitions Of a deposed political
leader. Fortunately for the stability
Of the government the majority of
the troops stationed at the capital
were loyal to 1t. Judging from the
complete failure of the revolt in the
provinces Portugal is in no mood for
an overturn by force.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

the baronet reporting an ieppalling
situation" over 10000 cases having
been seized, with only few thousand
unloaded, and with landing craft
charging exorbitant sums. The dis
patch, as quoted, adds: mo funds
available unless schooners land goods,
at present impossible owing to inten-
sive campaign"
No sympathy will be felt for the
losses of those who invested in this
brazen smuggling venture. They took
their chances as rum runners. 1t is
doubtful whether they have any status
as claimants in law against the guar.
antor of their prospective profits. 1t
was not a legal enterprise, though it
may not have been from British
point of view positively illegal. Great
Britain has a treaty with the United
States which, in effect, recognizes the
prohibition law of this country and ex-
tends the area of search in the waters
of the high seas surrounding the
American coast. In the face of that
treaty a British subject and, more
over. q man Of distinguished title and
high standing, undertakes to violate
the American laws and collects fund
for that purpose. The question arises
whether or no. the permitting Of this
enterprise in full light and without
concealment does not come close to
being an unfriendly act Of negligence
On the part OF the British government.
At all events, it is gratifying that
this smuggling scheme has come to
grief, and that the campaign of en-
forcement iE American waters has
been so successful as to bring 1t to
disaster. AS for the British investors,
they are in precisely the situation OF
the purchasers Of green goods in
this country, who a few years ago
used to lose large sums in buying sup
posed counterfeit currency.
Evening star., 1925-04-20

press, his first in the campaign, coun-
tering the former chancellor's bid for
votes?
The German campaign will close
next Sunday. 1t is proceeding at a
lively pace, and evidently the two
coalitions. supporting respectively the
Republican and the Nationalist candi-
dates, are trying to work up the mill
tant sentiments of the people. They
are comparatively bidding fer votes.
Had Won Hindenburg not changed
his uniform he might have been set
down as the simple-minded veteran of
the war with an eye single upon the
unification of the military-monarchis
factions in his support. But that frock
coat, together with his denial that
military action" would be en-
throned if he is elected, suggests that
he is trying to play the traditional
game of the candidate.
Still, the question will arise, Just
what Is meant by a place in the
sun? 1t has through past associa-
tions sinister sound.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
The Daughters" Meet Again.

Today marks the opening OF the
thirty-fourth Continental Congress OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, an event Of annual Importance
in the Capital and Of notable national
significance. This organization Of pa
triotic women, now beginning its sec
ond third century Of existence, is
force for good citizenship. Annually
growing in numbers, 1t is now one OF
the largest, if not the largest, single
organization Of women in the United
children of the Republic.
In its inception this body Of Ameri-
can women was based upon the serv-
ices Of those colonial patriots who es-
tablished the independence OF the Ma
ton. Its members are descendants of
those who won American freedom. In
broad and wholesome extension Of
first purposes the Daughters of the
American Revolution have made them
selves a factor in the development Of
American citizenship by the preserva-
ton Of memorials Of the sacrifices Of
the founders and by the instillation Of
the same spirit that animated them
into the daily life Of the people Of the
United States today.
Many notable achievements have
been scored by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Their activi-
ties are numerous, and their annual
sessions are an inspiration to the
Younger generations Of Americans. On
all occasions of national activity, OF
stress, of crisis, these woman patriots
have been diligent in maintaining the
high standards Of the Republic and in
rendering service for the common well
fare.
Annually recruited in large num-
bers, the organization is growing In
membership as it is increasing in use
fitness. It's affairs are admirably ad-
ministered. 1t maintains here at the
Capital an establishment conducted
upon sound business principles. Edu-
cational works are maintained
throughout the country to promote the
teaching of true Americanism to the
children Of the republic.
These annual sessions have always
been held, properly, at the National
Capital. Washington Is proud to re-
ceive and entertain the delegates, who
come from all States to. report upon
the activities Of their organization and
+o damon nstrate it's steady growth in
usefulness.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Time Limit in Disposing
Of Amendments Urged

There ought to be time limit for ac-
ceptance or rejection Sy the States. Of
national constitutional amendments.
A precedent in that respect already
has been established, as when it was
provided that the eighteenth amend
ment should be imperative unless
ratified within seven years after its
submission to the States. The So
called child labor amendment, has
been rejected by a sufficient number
of States to kill it-and yet its ad-
vocates say that whereas a. ratihca-
ton by one State sticks forever, a
rejection may be changed at any time
by the Legislature of a State simply
by a. reversal Of its former action.
So, If their view be correct, the child
labor amendment will be alive for
ever even If all the States vote to re-
ject tit would still be sitting here
ready to be accepted at any time in
the far distant future. There should
be contained in every proposed
amendment a provision for its death
on a certain day IL by that day it has
not received the ratification votes of
three-fourths of the States.-Savan-
nah Morning News.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Public Ownership Defeat
In Chicago Interpreted

Iarly as those who advance it con-
tinually boast that the mayor does not
and cannot enforce the law. 1t is also
urged that politicians within the
mayors own party opposed the pur-
chase because they did not want the
street railway issue settled
Everybody happy over the result"
is the judgment of the Lincoln State
Journal, which adds: Opponents Of
public ownership regard the vote
against purchase OF the Chicago street
car system as a setback to the prin-
ciple of public ownership. Advocates
of public ownership regard the result
as a rebuke to the people who were
trying to unload a mass of transpor-
tation junk upon the city at an exor-
bitant price"
The explanation of the Illinois State
Journal, however, is that the people
of the Western metropolis love their
traction misery. The State Journal
says further: THE Dever plan, doubt
less conceived in good faith and posi-
bly, as practical as anything that could }
be suggested to furnish service, at
the same time appeaSing the munich
pal ownership element, seemed to
the outlander to be grotesque. Prob
ably it was not grotesque enough for
the voters" Another explanation,
given by the Lansing State Journal,
is that Chicago folks have been read
ing how successful Detroit has not
been in running traction lines"
The financial situation is emphasized
by the San Antonio Express, which
says: Public operation is not magic
wand for turning a deficit into sur
plus. In practice the reverse often
happens. The Chicago result shows
that voters are cogniZant of these
facts. They have learned to distrust
political panaceas for economic Ills
The question, What neXt?" receives
attention from various editors. pub
lie opinion should insist that the trac-
tion issue be followed up effectively"
declares the Chicago Daily News.
1.-THE solution proposed in the rejected
ordinance had the approval of the
peoples official representatives, the,
mayor and the council. Since this did
not suffice to win for it the approval
of the people, it follows that the enc.
mics of the ordinance should now
come forward and assist in framing n
better measure The Springfield Re-
publican holds to the opinion that the
verdict must be interpreted as popu
lar reluctance to buy a gold brick at
top prices" The Baltimore Sun also
calls attention to the need of further
action, and remarks: "As hundreds OF
millions are involved and time is sho,A
the task is not an easy one"
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Mrs. Chaplin's Status
Causes Caustic Comment

In the case of Charles Chaplin's
mother, whose deportation has been
under consideration, we have q shin
ing example of formal legalism gone
blind and senseless. Mrs. Chaplin,
an elderly woman, was admitted to
the United States four years ago as
a visitor, privileged to stay one year
with her sons. The ground on which
the present attempt to ceport her is
being prosecuted is that she has a
dangerous disease.
Mr.. Chaplin and his brother con-
cede that their mother is Ill, not only
physically but mentally. Her de-
portation would not fmprobably re-
suit in her death. If she were per-
mitted to remain permanently in
America. in order that, she might be
consoled by the companionship of her
sons, 1t would be simple to have her
SO cared for as to prevent any com
munication of her malady, whatever
1t may be. If it is so grave as the
apprehension of immigratio officials
would indicate, IL seems questionable
If they ought not to be impeached
and dismissed for having let Mrs.
Chaplin into the country at all
Waterbury Republican.
Evening star., 1925-04-20
Hindenburg's Two Roles.

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg per-
formed as candidate for President Of
Germany yesterday in a double role,
as war hero and as statesman. He
dressed for each part. AS war hero he
wore his most brilliant uniform, with
all his medals and decorations, and
with his left hand resting on the hilt
of his sword he reviewed thousands Of
his followers, who goose-stepped as
they passed before him. They "hoched"
him Justify as they marched in reviewS
hafling him as "der retter," which
means the savior. A little while later
the field marshal, clad in frock coat,
read a 15-minute speech to the politi-
cal leaders and representatives of the
foreign and domestic press in which
he denied that military action would
be enthroned If he Is elected, prom
ised to strive to win for Germany that
aforementioned place in the sun"
and declared that "the grave charge
of war guilt must be dropped.
The change Of costume was signif-
cant. To the masses. goose-stepping
before the field marshal, he is the war
lord. To the press representatives he
is the civilian-suited peace leader. But
about that place in the SUM-? just
what does it mean? It used to mean
German expansion. a Baltic-to-Medi.
terranean extension. Has the phrase
shrunk in significance since Novem.
ber, 1918?
And about the war guilt" confes.
sion in the treaty Of Versailles? Is 1t
proposed by the Won Hindenburg
party to rewrite that document and to
reduce the acknowledgment Of re.
sponsibility for the war to the status
Of a scrap of paper?
The other day Candidate Marx spoke
strongly of the need to annex Austria
to effect greater Germany" Wa,
Won Hindenburg in his military re.
view and his subsequent speech to the