davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Rangers ...,

Two base hits-.T. 4rgoSy ., LaskoUski Sacrifice hit--Cia domski. Bases on balls off Chant 1, krystora |. Struck cut-hY Chant 10, 1<rystopa 1. Stolen hascs--Gad- omski 2 Hmchev .. Laskowsk, KellY, M. Argos" ncuhle plays -Krrstnra 10 !, Rudnick. Left on hases- Falcons s. Rangers E. Passed hall--S Stanley. Wild ritoh--Krystop Empires campbell and Mallnr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Totals
5i ' I P. & P. CoRBIN

P. & F. CSbin .......4o3 100 lix-1g
 Two base hits-Rakowski, Jasper, Jack son CD, Huber. Larson CD Three base hits-Tolli, Walickl, Jackson. Sacrifices- Bucherrie, Luke. Bases on bslls-off Hu- her 1, Larson 1. Struck out-by Huber 2, Larson 3, klemas }, salak l. Stolen hsses-Jasper, Jackson. Huber (S) John son. Left on bases-Orioes 2. P. & r. Ccrhin s. Passed hall-Jackson S. Klatka 2. Wild pitch-KIemas. rmpires-Noon- in and Ross. Time of game-2;oO.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
LOCKMAKERS BUMP
 LEADING ORIOLES
(Centinued From Preceding Pase)

Rorty" of the league, held the in. dlcator behind the bat and again a game went by without any question ins of lis decisions. Evidently Mickey" calls them right Ross on passes had no close decisions and therefore had a peaceful day.
 The scare.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
DR RAGONS

r, -T-- -1 puIFllts '''....,,..,..... 0l0 099 SlU--
 TWO base hits-ferguson, Dulkasli, Sacrihce htts-W Werdeliu, Dunzek. Bases on oalls-on Euklinski f. Zemhko f. Cor. mier l. Blanchard l, Abramovc4 1. Strucr out-hy Gaida ?, Cormier 6. zembko hulkinski l, Blanchard l. Left on bases Dragons H. Burritts [. Passed bali Henry ?. Wild pitch-zembko I, Krlkin. SKI l. umpires-Sautter and Maher.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Washington 2. New York {. (Flrst game). Washington (, New York 3. (Second game). Cleveland II. St. Louis 6. Chicago s, Detroit 6. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at Hartford.
 Worcester at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
SS { IS 5 KELLY ALL STARS

hsIIN H'arS .,,,,,,., Ol0 S20. On0-k II
 Two base hit-CosErove Home runs Ironsh Ferrant Eases OH hans-otr arter ., Saak 3, Struck out-hy Carter g. Salak S. Left on bases Orioles :. kel Es b. lmpires-Walter. Gotcwalla
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
TyT '
LANDERs

Landers .,,....,......1l no 900 0ix--S
 Two base hits-Brennan, Fitx. Three base hit-Yahne, Sacrifice-Burns.. Bsses on balls-off Holmberg 7. Kostack :. Struck out-by Holmberg ,. Kostack '. Stolen base-Goeb. Double play-Darrow tc Arel. Left on bases-New Hartford :, Landers '. BRlk-Holmberg. Umpires- Anderson. Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Baltimore s, Jersey City 0. (1st. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 8. (3nd), Providence 3, Reading 2. Toronto ', Rochester 5. Gst. Toronto IS, Rochester 5. (2nd). Buffalo 10, Syracuse 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

Providence at Jersey City. Syracuse at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo. Reading at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
FATHER DOWNFy SPEARS

Rev. William A. Downey of st. Thomas seminary Hartford. was the preacher at the closing exercises Of the iridium in St. Peters church last night. Fr. Dovney spoke In English and the largest congregation in the history of the church was present. Fr. Dovney WAS formerly stationed at St, Mary's church. thls city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 6, Chicago {. Brooklyn 3. New York o. Cincinnati '. St. Louis 1. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
CHRIST GAMl3)
SECOND GAME)

I IT IT Springfield 100 100 O01-3 6 1 Waterbury 200 01O 01x-4 1 Lehr, Vines and J, ONeill; Touch stone and Schauffe.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Spe a king g
 of Sports

All-Kensington. breaking into the win column after number of losses, now feels that everything is OK under the leadership of Jim McCabe and for that reason the management has arranged 10 meet the New Lon. don submarine base team in the WhalAg city on next Saturday aft ernoon. The sailors beat the locals on their recent trip here. but re- Nenge is sweet and that's what Ken sington is after the end of this week.
 kensingtcn will also step out in a twilight game this week if every- thing goes well. The management IS trying to hook up with an outfit tor Thursday night and things look good at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

a2S? An. yes. that's the Heralds classified al 'rhonss
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at Philadtlphia. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

"Micky' Noonan gave the boys something to chew over for the rest of the week in the game between the Corbin Red Sox and Stafford Springs yesterday in that town. "Micky" scored double play at home, something that doesn't hap pen every day. If he wasn't such a good high diver Noonan would never have got the second man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

The Red sox will play the Mid dletown team of the "River" league on their diamond next Saturday aft ernoon and on Sunday will play in Taftville. The Sox have busy schedule ahead of them in the next few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Don't forget, it's only short ways 10 the opening of the football and basketball season. Next Satur- day IS Aug lst. and then few more short weeks and the pigskin will call them all out.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

Seelng that the Corbln Red sox will be on the road next Saturday. some of the teams will be weakened considerably. Huber and Patrus will he gone from the P. & F. Corhin nme and Al. Blanchard, Tommy Blanchard, Corhin and Fitzpatrick viii he missing from the Dragons. Manager Tommy Aldrich says he will have good ball players on the lot for the game next Saturday and he announces that all the teams will have 10 watch his smoke.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

The City league is all tied up again, with the Orioles, Rangers and the Dragons sitting in first place. The other three teams are tied for second, and heavy doings will be recorded next Saturday. The Orioles and Dragons vii! come to grips. while P. & r. Corbins will attempt to beat the Rangers. The Burritts and Falcon Reserves will serve up the third dish.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27

This week will be 8 busy one for the Boys league. Games are sched- uled on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. The games on Wednesday will be the postponed contests from last week. The boys will so at it again tomorrow and two good games will be the result Nathan Hale will meet Paradise Park, while Washington will take on Smith.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
English Painter
Could Make Exact
Copies of Sargent
York So Perfect Experts
Could Hardly Tell it
From Original.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 25-The London
artist Frank Markan Skipwerth is
credited with having often copied
paintings of the late John Singer Sar-
gent so perfectly that experts were un-
able a a short distance TO distinguish
the copy from the original of the IA
nous American artist whose sudden
death last week so shocked the art
world.
Skipworth made 40 or so copies of
Sargent's work, always with the lat
ter's consent, with such fidelity that
he even brought out the characteristic
Sargent brush marks. With one ex-
ception. Skipworth always omitted the
Sargent signature from his copies.
When once at the command of an
august parsonage he included the
signature. Sargent, upon hearing of
it, ordered the signature erased. This
greatly distressed Skipworth who i'm
mediately wrote Sargent an apology
and explanation, at the same time
disclaiming responsibility. Sargent
replied with a good natured note say.
ing that he realized iSkipworth him
self was not to blame. Later Sargent
remarked To this artist, the only one
he ever permitted to copy his por-
traits:
Your work is so wonderful that if
gave my consent for you to copy my
signature people would be unable in
years to come, when we are both dead.
to distinguish your copies from my
originals. Besides, what might my
bankers say about forged sigma
tures.'"
Skipworth did no less than eight
copies of Sargent's portrait of Lord
Roberts. four of these going to India
three for club messes and one for
"SnoWdop' the residence of the
British comma nder in chief at Simla
Another copy, done in 1922, was for
Lord Curzon, but was eventually
bought by Lord Wavertree, the sports.
man, who presented it to the House
of Lords where it now hangs in the
tea room.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
PLANS TRIP ON WATER
Will Leave Washington on May
20 for Four-Day Cruise to
Norfolk and Return.

With approximately 250 members
of the Cosmopolitan Club and their
guests scheduled to go on the four
day cruise starting May %. the com
plete itinerary of the trip has been
announced.
The party will leave Washington
on Friday, May %. at 4 pm, and will
proceed to Baltimore by special train
One hundred taXicabs vii convey
the party to the wharf. where they
will board the steamer in time for
supper. The boat will be Ella borately
decorated with flags and electric
lights. The name of the club will
extend the full length of both sides
of the boat in electric lights. On Fri
day night the Cosmopolitan Glee Club
and other talent will provide the en-
tertainment.
Before breakfast on Decoration day
the members of the club will assemble
on the deck and formally accept the
American flag presented the other
week by the wives of the members.
The rest o., the day the Washington
party will be guests of the Norfolk
Club. Arriving at Norfolk they will
leave by special train for Cape Henry,
where the Norfolk club will provide
the entertainment. The Norfolk club
will be the guest of the Washington
club on cruise on Chesapeake Bay on
Sunday. Special entertainment fea-
lures have been arranged for every
evening of the trip.
The club will carry its own or
chestra during the trip. Special
souvenirs and programs have been
arranged. The party will return on
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
RESEARCH OF YEAR VALUABLE,
SMITHSONIAN REPORT SHOWS
Many Fields Covered by Scientists in Ten Foreign
Countries and Thirteen States--"Wh hite Indian''
Study Important.

proven to be of the upper Cambrian
age.
Advance was made in the expert
ments at the astronomical observa
tories maintained on Mount Monte
yuma. in Chile, and Mount Harqua
Hala. Arizona, to establish an improv-
ed form of weather forecasting, and
the work is described fully in the
pamphlet.
Forecasts by Five Days.
Forecasts made as a result of these
experiments. according TO the pam
phlet, show that there has been attain
ed some degree of real provision ba s.
ed on solar observations. even to five
days in advance" This work was
under the direction of DR.. G. G..
Abbott
DIR. Abbott also made advances in
the measurement of the heat of colors.
far into the infra-red through the use
OF radiometer and observations made
with the 100.inch rejecting telescope
| of the Mount Wilson Observatory.
A large collection of mammals.
| fishes, birds. insects and other natural
history specimens was shipped to the
National Museum from the geological
expedition of Rev. David c. Graham IN
| in western China.
Excavated Two TOmbs.
Another expedition in China. con.
Quoted under the auspices of the
Freer Gallery of Art of the Smith.
| sonian and the Museum OF Fine Arts
Boston, found prehistoric cultural OBJ
jects through the excavation of two
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SOCIETY MEETS HERE.
Daughters of Barons of Runne-
mede Convene.

The annual convention of the
Daughters of the Barons of Runne-
mede was held yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel, with Mrs. Robert g. Ho-
gan. founder and president, presiding
Sessions were held in the morning
and afternoon. at which reports were
read and addresses delivered by repre-
sentative leaders of the organization.
DIR. Clarence j. owens. president of
the Southern Commercial Congress
and director general of the Forum of
Freedom at Yorktown, spoke on the
Yorktown movement, in connection
with which a resolution was adopted
pledging the cooperation of the
daughters. An invitation was ac-
cepted to attend the Yorktown ban
quet at the Hotel Roosevelt in New
York City April 80. the day being the
anniversary of the inauguration of
Gen. George Washington as the first
President of the United States. A
Runnemede table will be occupied by
the members of the organization,
under the leadership of Mrs. Hogan.
1t was further agreed that a future
meeting of the daughters will be held
in Yorktown. under the auspices of
the World Forum of Freedom.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
SEEK HERMlT'S SLAYER.
Virginia Police Think Aged Nat
uralist Shot at His Door,

NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-John p.
Cowling, II years old, surveyor and
naturalist, was found shot to death
yesterday morning in his little cabin
where he lived alone in the pine woods
along Nansemond River, near Suf-
folk.
Meager clues to trace the slayer
have proved OF little or no avail.
One arrest was made. but the sus-
pect furnished an alibi. Cowling, ac-
cording 10 the belief of officers, was
in all probability called to the door
by the slayer and shot as he opened
il. The shots were heard by a
farmer. Two bullets took effect.
His son. Herford Cowling, expert
motion picture camerman, is expected
to arrive today TO take charge of
the investigation. Besides his son
he is survived by his wife and two
daughters. who reside in Suffolk, and
sister Mrs. j. w. Hall of Savannah,
Evening star., 1925-04-26
VESUVlUS MORE ACTIVE:
TOURISTS VISIT CRATER
Observatory Director Enters Pit to
Prove Descent Is Not
Dangerous.
Bv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Italy. April 25.-The ac-
tivity of Nesuvius, which after eight
months of comparative rest is in
eruption again, continued to increase
slightly today, but conditions We're
regarded as so safe that 500 tourists
(one-third of them Americans) were
permitted to ascend the volcano on
the funicular railway which runs to
the summit and to go near the crater.
Prof. Mallandra. the director of the
Nesuvius observatory. proved his
assertion that the situation is not
dangerous by descending himself into
the crater to study the disturbance.
He found that an eruptive cone of
soidiied lava contained within the
crater had suddenly collapsed, leav-
ing an open mouth four meters wide
and 300 meters below the crater's rim.
1t is from this mouth that lava is
issuing
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Description of the work of the
Smithsonian Institution. afield in 10
foreign countries and 13 States of the
United States, Is given in the annual
exploration pamphlet of the institu-
ton, just published
Hundreds of specimens collected in
the study of geology, astronomy, 20
ology, botany, anthropology, including
archaeology and ethnology, and ento-
mology, were sent to Washington and
many of them have been put on exhi-
bition In the halls Of the National
Museum.
i Expeditions, according to the report,
were carried on, either by the Smith
sonian Institution alone or in conjunc-
ton with some other institution, In
China, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile,
Costa Rica, Panama, the Lesser An
titles, the Tortugas and the Canadian
Rockies.
Study of White Indians.
During the year an exhaustive study
was made by the institution repre-
sentative, John L. Baer, of the white
Indians" OF the San Bias tribe. in
Panama. Dr. Baer died suddenly in
but 1t was carried on. Some of the
white Indians" brought back to this
country were definitely identified as
representatives OF a form of alblnism.
The pamphlet describes the work of
Secretary Charles d. WalcOtt studying
the geological formations north of
Bow Valley, in the Canadian Rockies.
Fossils were collected there and the
great Lyell limestone formation was
Evening star., 1925-04-26

tombs of the Han dynasty at Yu Ho
Chen, in the province of Honan.
Botanical expeditions to South and
Central America. it is reported, have
yielded large collections for the Ma
tional Herbarium, many new species
being found.
Indian burial mounds in Florida and
Alabama yielded numerous Indian
skeletons, utensils and weapons 10
the expedition of DIR. j. Walter
Eewkes.
The pamphlet closes with accounts
of the field work of members of the
Bureau of American Ethnology,
studying the Tule, the kiowa and the
Fox Indians.
The pamphlet is illustrated with 13S
photographs taken by explorers in the
field, showing the most interesting
features of the countries in which
they were working.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Sorority Presents Revue.

The Theta Mu Sigma sorority pre-
scented "a fashion revue at Trinity
Parish Hall Friday evening. staged
by Marie Moran. The models We're
Alice Ayars. Nina Miller. tistelle Sies-
Ter, Margaret Gaylord, Eleanor John
son. Florence Lawson. Flora Alex.
ander. Dorothy Eggleston, Helen
Quimby and Helen Gaylord. A sailor
dance was given by Carroll Little.
Margaret Spier gave a reading and
the performance was closed by a
tango dance by Jerome Hubbard and
James Leroy.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

The Safety First Association in Eng
land has found that it is almost impos-
sible to get people to obey well intend
ed regulations for pedestrians
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Clearance
Specials!

Odd Suites-Floor Samples
Odd Pieces - REDUCED
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE!
An Offering which allows the
BEST BARGAINS POSSIBLE
IN GOOD FURNITURE. Bed
room Suites - OFF-Fine
Overstuffed Suites IS OFF
ODD PIECES OF ALL KINDS
CHAIRS, TABLES, ETC.
Only few of the scores of spe-
cials are mentioned below:
Evening star., 1925-04-26
MAY TEST BUS LINE
AS CARS SUBSTITUTE
Branchville- Problem Given
Airing by Public Service
Commission of Maryland.
speoi.l Dispatch to Tn. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd. April %
As a result of a hearing yesterday
before the Public Service Commits
sion on the question OF abandonment
of the ranchville-Laurel railway line
for busses on the Washington bouIe-
ward. an experiment by which the car
service will be in part suspended and
the bus plan tested proba bly, will re-
suit
Former Associate Justice Fillmore
Bell Of Beltsville and W. F. Mulligsn
OF Berwyn were leaders of a delega-
tion protesting against abandonment
OF the cars, pointing out to the COM
mission that the action would result
in deterioration of value on homes,
and that the busses would not be
availab Bile to many people now served
by the trolley cars. officials of the
company told of the losses suffered
by the company. Between Beltsvills
or Ammendale and Laurel il is un-
derstood, the cars would be suspend
ed in favor of bus experiment be-
tween Laurel and Hyattsville, though
the tracks of the company would not
be taken up. No decision, however,
has been reached by the Public Serv-
ice Commission.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Only three Of the woman members
of the German Reichstag have college
degrees
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Toronto Gets Church Farley

MILWA UkEFi, Wis. April 25.-The
Religious Education Association, which
has been in session here since Wed
nesday. adjourned today, to meet next
Year in-Teronto, Canada. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Labor Day (week -end) Excursion, Sept
$751; via RF&P. Richmond. 81: Freder-
icksburg. 81: round trip. Consult agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
j. s. MUS I
CARRY ON
WORK He
PLEADS
Captain Steele Feels Loss Of
DirigibIe Was Unavoidable.
Flags VandaIs
BY JACK CEJNAR
international News Service

CALDWELL, Ohio, Sept. 5.-An
appeal to the country to stand
behind the Navy Department in
the Shenandoah disaster was made
here today by Captain George
Washington Steele upon his ar
rival to take charge Of the inves-
tigation of the wreck, which
claimed fourteen lives and de-
stroyed the dirigible Thursday
morning. Captain Steele is the
commander of the naval air sta
ton at Lakehurst, N. J.
Steele arrived here at 8:55 a.
M, accompanied by Commander
Jacob H. Klein and staff Of
naval officers. He left at once
for Ava, where the major part
of the wreckage of the airship
lies. pisaeGAf,71
No Time to Quit
This is no time to quit Cap
tain Steele declared. 1--WE must go
through with this policy Or the
dead of the Shenandoah will have
died in vain, but we must have the
support of the public and the press.
Captain Steele expressed the
opinion that the loss of the Shenun-
doah was unavoidable.
THE ship encountered stronger
winds than she was built to stand"
he said.
Steele deplored the attitude of
criticim taken in the editorial
columns Of some newspapers.
"a Columbus newspaper yester-
day." he said carried a column
about what it calls" those million
dollar experiments of the navy at
Ava. This is deplorable and should
be discountenanced."
Flags Souvenir Hunters
1.-THE despoiling of the Shenan.
doah by vandals was outrageous"
Steel continued. He added that the
of Justice may be ask
ed to bring justice to souvenir
hunters who swarmed the wreck
and carried off part of the dirigible
as mcrnentos of the wreck.
Captain Steele said that he ex-
pected to end his investigation on
the ground within the next day
or so.
"This is no time to quit" Cap
tain Steele declared. I'VE must go
through with this policy or the
dead of the Shenandoah will have
died in vain, but we must have
the support OF the public and the
press
CAPTAIN Steele expressed the opin.
ion that the loss Of the Shenan-
dcah was unavoidable.
THE ship encountered stronger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05

Police Also Discover SIayers
Destroyed All Means of
Identification

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The body
Of a man believed to have been
murdered and then set afire to
prevent Identification was found
today by police in a sedan in a
good residence section of the up
per east side today.
Officers made the gruesome find
after firemen had worked for
twenty minutes to extinguish
flames which destroyed the in
terror of the car.
The mans clothing had been
burned off and the fire apparently
had destroyed all ready means of
Identification. The hands were
folded behind the body as if they
had been tied in that position be-
fore the car was set afire.
Officers were placed on guard
over the body until medical authori-
ties arrived to investigate in the
hope of determining the means by
which he met his death.
The CHASTITY possibility that the
man might not have been dead when
the car was set ablaze also was
entertained by police.
By comparison of motor num-
bers, the car in which the man
was burned was found to have
been stolen from Leo Warren, of
Newark, n. j., on July IA.
Although the body of the man
was burned and charred into an
unacceptable state, detectives
reached the conclusion that he was
about thrifty years old, was about
five feet eight inches tall and
weighed $50 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-05
Pope to Wear Glo.'es
As Protection During
Hand Kissing

sROME, Sept. 5.-During fu-
ture vatican audiences, Pope
Plus will wear gloves, his ply
sicians fearing that the age-old
custom of pilgrims kissing the
hands of the Pope may menace
his health. e.
More than a hundred thousand
pilgrims were received by the
Pope during the months of July
and August. After these re-
ceptions the vatican physicians
often noticed red spots on the
Pope's skin, which alarmed
them.
After consultation between
specialists and members of the
Pope's household, the change in
vatican customs was proposed by
Cardinal Merry Del Val and his
holiness agreed.