davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
ARG0SY SypPLANT
 WERDELIN IN LEAD
SIuSgin5 Ranger Wrests Batting
 HOnOrS From Dragon

Milo Araosy of the Hangers jumped into the had in the batting averages of thr City icaguy after .ast Saturdays game while WcrIc- lin. who until saturday had been leading. dropped 10 fourth place, Jackson, Huber Jul corml,r pass ] the Dragon man also m the race, the first i2o heinz tied for second place while the third man Normirr, rests in third place w'a a gool margin l,o spare, Argoay's aNrrosc took Irop, but ho still ie hitting over .5oo Last week he Lad an average or .5@G url he dropped 10 ,jij this week. WuI,.jn dropped from ,j45 10 .IG7. Jacksou hy not having uny official umos a' bat last Saturday, retained hls average Of .5"y, while Huber banged away at the pill nd raised himself from 47S to .5oo. cormiers standing took slight de. cline when his average icli from .5oo to .4In.
 This weeks ng'rcs show that, only three hatf.rs rest in tn" upper strata of hiffcrs. that Is in tho .5oH cla.s. Tley are VI. Argo>y Huber and JaoEscn. The hgures below are for pIH}crr who hay' taken part in at least half of the games. A total of 1n players still remain in the SO let 400 class while a like number are batting in the ,%o1 class.
 The best jump oI the rast week vas mado by Constable "Mi"k%' Huber. This sluggine monher Of the r. G- F. Corhin team has been 1itting away # d terrific clip dur irc tho rast fow weeks and his aver age has risen like the thermometer on q hot day. Those who have been foflnniug him, predict that he WlI give M. ArEpsy good run for the honors before thc season closes.
 Jackson. through a0 unfortunate occurrence l9St Saturday, will prob ably he out of the game for the remainder of the season. He re coivsd a badly split finger that re 1rire1 several stitches to close and irdIca.ons arc that he will moi ho oh,e 10 play again this year, Fans who have been viewing the games al the park this yoar will he sorry to hcar this. as Jackson has been shaping m re good catcher and IS neat ball player whom everybody likes to snn in action.
 The averages of the ba'tcrs from
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Governor Trumbull Has
 Approved Boxing Rules

Now London, A.1=, 12 tPH-C over nor Trumhull has arpro"ed the Lew state boxing rules submitted ny Ath- 1otic Commissioner Thomas F., Don ohuc and they will go into effect at ouco. Among the chiof changes are thoao governing differences in weights and number of days that must c'apso between fights for box CTS in main and semi-fnal bouts The new ruIns call for forfeits from all hovers, provides for thorough examination before bouts and covers othor details. One of the rules of interest to n"wsrapermen is the one providing for a permanent pass to all boxing shows in the state 10 every sports editor in Connecticut The new book Of rules will go to pro ss shortly.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Boys Club-Snlith

Goua steady pitching by Srhmarr. coupled with good support h% his mates and heads ID baseball VT" the factors. which "nahlod 'he Boys club team 10 romp in over the smiths. nC rnursc th're WIS rrah- mn- awonc t'o players, for you never hoard of a toam yot. young or old. that did not ~p,D much chatter i'm thr heat of tho fray But inc Rows club lads had The old win ling spirit uul said craIhinE was but the oozing ont of pep. on the other hand tho smith boys cratbcd each other continually r seemed much worse than lt was becausc they were trailing all 'hc WAY. Dohkowski was on the mound for tho Smiths and while he allowed 13 hits, ncverthc- less his work Was good His mates failed to play their positions prop crly and malc many errors of the omission brand. Put ho carried on neatly displaying enough stuff 10 win a game.
 The rors' c'uh ro' a -uu in tho first on l.. Aud'rsou's slnElo, his teal Of second and TWO passed halls, They aided five in the second after two were out. An error started if. Then came a single q double a hi ta'tsman. a base on halls and a single and the counters were in. An
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Indian Fighter Dies
 From Effects of Blow

Prescott, Ariz.. Aug. 2 P-1saac Jose, 27. 8 Mohave-Apache Indian. who boxed under the name of In dian Ike" died here yesterday from a hemorrhage believed to have been caused from blow during bout lat Jerome Saturday night. Young Cota, lightweight, is being held pending an inquest.
 Referee Jack Lynch stopped the flight Saturday in the fourth round. declaring that Indian Ike had been fouled. Ike" continued the fight and was given a draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
WASHINGTON LOSES
 ID PARADISE PARK
Snaley Street Boys Batter Way
 to First Place Tie
League Standing

Yesterdays results in the Boys League which Is being sponsored by the New Britian Rotary club, put 'he Paradise Park team which has been coming along steadily in sec ond place into tie with the Wash Ington team. The Park team and the boys from High street staged the most exciting game seen at Wal nut Eii.l park in recent years with Washington barely losing out. In the other game, the Boys club over came the Smith team by the score Of 13 to four due mostly 10 the heady pitching Of Schmarr.
 Paradise Park and Washington came 10 grips yesterday afternoon in tho most eHcj'iy game Of the entire season with Paradise Park coming ont on tho long end of an II to q score to win the game and 20 into first place tic with the boys from High street. Chidukicwicz, hereto fore the star and mainstay of the Washington team. was away off form when he started in the box for his team and aradisc Park scored six rnns in tho first inning off his de- livery, In this frame he handed out four walks bit one man and allowed two hits 10 give Paradise Park the edEo
 Paradise also got another in each If tn" socoud and third frames, the one in the second coming on three walks and ljt and the other on two walks and two 1its. All in all. Choapkiou icz walked nine men in throo inmncs. hit one batsman and gave five hits
 Washington started scoring In the third hy getting on" across. They added four in the fourth on two wake. q sacrifice and two hits The park hoys got ore in the ffth giv- ing them tho edge in 4 2 10 score.
 Washington r'uecfd along and Rarlook began 10 weaken Two more counters wero pushed across In the Gt'h frame and anothor came in the sixth with still another following in tho seventh, This tied the score.
 Both teams went into inc ninth vtfh tho SCOT" tied and here Para disc Park got 2 break that gave them tho Ganrc. Cury,o WIS pitching ard from tho fourth tnninr on, h. vas mowtnc tho opposition down. Tu tho ntn'h rowo,or, a scratch hit was sent out to he followed by 2 wall; and another nit which sent jr tr Q runs, Washington made a hra'o attemut to ttc tho score in the last ra'r of tho ninth and after pushing ono rim across th" f'jnS counter vae on third hrt could not bo @ouf in. This ended tho Eamo and Ea>" raradIeo Park 'no victory.
 s~koroyht WAS tro judi'i1ual star of trc Park team. Iu tbo 0a'd, h" e'onncd seven drives and thr""' th" runners out at Gret 1rsiacs ha,lnE two put outs. Al tho bat, h" gar roreI trrcc huc'o7 and scored two ,pne. SapEo Ea>o q nice c>hi'it1on for tUc Waohmston team while Fo,Lay sbonc in D,'t rcl Tho wiId- ll,ss c' Chodukirwioz 7"s 'a" cans" of WasMnc'on's downfall.
 Tho score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

New York, Aug, 12 lF>-Tour and one half games behind the leaders against as a result Of defeat ycs'or- day al the hands Of the Pirates, the New York Giants today ncared the end of a disastrous midsummer road trip without the prospect Of securing an even break from the trip before they take the back trail home tomorrow night.
 By snatching victory from the National league champions with a i've run rally in the eighth inning, 7 10 4 the Pittsburgh pacomakers tagged the New York team with it's eleventh defeat in nineteen starts since McGraw Tod his cohorts out Of the Polo Grounds on July g, An even break at Boston and three vic- tories out Of series Of four at Chi cAgo gave the club an encouraging start until the western tour brought them into St. Louis,
 The Cardinals gave the champions their first shove down the chute and the Cincinnati Reds, catching them in motion on the slide added 2 push resulting In six straight de- feats Pallying 10 victory in the Cincinnati getaway and fighting hravelv in the opening game with the Pirates, they lifted their string of triumphs 70 eight. but by stop ping the Pittsburgh club today and tomorrow they would still fall one game short Of an even break on the road and would reduce the gap to first place only 10 two games and half,
 Wayland Dean pitched unhoa'a- tle ball for seven innings against the league path0nders yesterday. Then he blew ID, and the Pirates got to him in rally which upset what appeared 10 be all almost cer- tain New York triumph.
 The Cincinnati Reds prof'cd hy the defeat of the Giants 10 edge hack within three games Of second place by binding inc Brooklyn Robins with q harra-a of f"r'"' n hits. winning oyer Ooschgcr ani Brown easily I to . Larry Benton limited inc Chicago Cubs 'o four hits and the Boston HraH"s hroo7'd through 10 an easy win in tt" only other National Ioagu" game z to ;,
 The American l"aEUe turned in three well pitched games, with fin" veterans Eomoo aud roHol"FNi" along the leaders, rHuldrIphJ2 and Washington. a' an crou pace which both cIuha have malu'oIO"d for 'h" r3st month. Colr'oekle was IihrraI In his hit allowance t0 Cleveland. giving eleven s1f"ti"s. hnt ho per mltfed them 10 sooro only iN 'h" first inning and tho Senators 'njSh- ed on tho long cpd 3 10 ],
 Pommel allowed two more hits than NancilIcr Of 'ho Browns but the AthIeur, mnnle1 bc.r h"" tingles m rhe N0h and sixth 'o "in sto 2, on Poolo's homer m 'h" .a'- ter frame.
 Ray schalk. crlolr1tinr 'l' 'mr- teenth ami orsary of his 'u'r8 into organlzed baseball .on"l 'i- mates on the White Soy am jn s'amp"i- ing the New Yor}. Yankees, wlc have been eucaSo1 during th" las' month in spcudIug sgo"o"o for nn" players. nineteen hus gn>r rli~g- 2 one-sided victory T. 70 2. ju&'ue Of the Boston Hoj SoN slut o"' Detroit 1 10 o In ,,a other Amol!mu league games after loound du with Rip Collins. "ua 'urI' and Lees single w,rn r'.o d'cIaz blows,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
TMO-CITR RACE

This s,ason's International league rere Is a fwo-Club affair, with Balfi- more and Toronto staging a battle much on the order of the one the AtAletics and Washington are put tirE on in the American, The Ori- oles. win six straight pennants to their credit. are finding quite bit of opposition in Daniel Howleys gang. It's the first real chase the circuit has seen in some time,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNEY
ranston Holman. Leland Stanford Star, Continues to Shine in Ma tional Singles Play,

Chicago, Aug, 1@ IFt - Cranston Holman, Leland stanford tennis star, continues 10 shine in the national junior singles tournament here. Com petition, in the fourth round, has reached a stage where only headlin- CTS survive.
 Holman came through the third round msCathcd. although he had a tough opponent in Gustav feuer, Miami, Fla, champion, two Chicago juniors, Emmett Fare and George Jennings were undefeated and other faVorites who went into the fourth round with ease were Sandy Wiener, Berkeley Hall, Harris CoggeshalI, Frank Luce, Malcolm IIll and Henry l.. Johnson. Jr, of Waban, Mass.
 Walter Thomas, Elmora, \. ]. star, remains the favorite to take the boys single title. In the hoys play, the only upset has been tho defeat of Milton Lcvenbcrg, of Gary. Ind. a seeded player, by Harold Blauen, Law, Y. '.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Betty Eyan's stock has gone Up,
 Her recent startling defeat of H"lan Wile. American champion. at Geah~icht boosted her considerably in the opfice of tho torns world. f also quite caused q ripple in net cirC'oe.
 Many ryports are now ot the opln.on that new national queen will ho crowncd when the annual championships arc hold at Forest Hills tho middle of this month.
 They rasc their benefs on tho comparatively easy manner in which tho jnvadinE player hrnshei asi.Io rt- Calt.ornia girl the other day.
 I'5@nkly Miss Ryan showed 2 stellar brand of pastimiug, And though tho courts wcro heavy and slow, particularly adapted to inc style of game she plays, ir is doubt ml f Miss Wits conld have done hortor fhat afternoon even under more ideal conditions.
 Twas Chop. Chop. Chop
 Miss Eyan's all-round play was simply too stout for thc lass from tho golden wcst. Her choppinE was too strong. It had the American virtually stopped, inc balls just crossing tho nrt and dropping "Gaad" crc Miss Wills could reach them.
 lt WIS chop, chop, chon, through out tho match as tho English girl took the rolurns off her opponent g racket. On the socry turf this type of play was hard 10 combat with, Miss Ryan'a placements were also better moro accurate and she made far fewer errors.
 \ rccapitulaion of the match shows that Miss Wj'is' inability to return her rl;aI's shots accurately and with any dc~rtc Of consistency proved her undonE. Of the 65 roints Miss Ryan scored in the two s~s 4S of them were aCcrued on tho champions misp'ays, 25 coming on balls hattAd into the net, % via outs and three on double faults,
 On the other hand, Miss Wills counted hut 36 of her 5: markers through her opponents miscues Four vrre on double faults, l3 on nrts and 13 via outs. Mss Ryan had Y placements tc her credit, against 14 for Miss Wills On service ares the former failed tc ta1iv while the latter chalked up a pair,
 should OfTer Tougher Battle
 While the English girls chances 10 annex the national title lea7ed ID quite hit by handing the pres ont rrown-wearer her first Amer, ran defcat in three seasons. f doesn't necessarily mean she'll turr the trick again. For under better plaving condition. Helen Wills k virtually certain to offer a hardeI | battle.
 But it does mean that one Bet! Ryan looms as a dangerous con tender for the laurels now held b! the California lass And instead 0 a continuance of the Wills-Mallor! ducls. q fight for supremacy be tween the two finalists at Seabrigh 1 seems certain.
 Tn other words, an internationa struggle now appears in the o9ing
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
PITTSBURGH TAXES SECOND
 WTROM WI TING GIANTS

Cincinnati Reds Easily Beat Robins-Braves Breeze Through to Win From Cubs-Athletcs Trim Yankees Are Stampeded By Chicago - Red Sox Shut Out Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
FHG'Au':ll11A

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

teFr'HTd ,....,......r,,.lh hNP rN0-l Washington ...........rol r0c n1H-3
 Two tage hlta-NrNuItv. Ducl Lee 4umina. Three hHse h.ts-Eumma. Saori- frcs-Gos'in. CovDleEkie. Double p'avs-- Judge ro Pork RIouge n Euel to R,ucre 70 Harrfz; |. seTel 10 Fewster 10 Burns Left on t7ses-CIe}e'and | Washington ;. EIza on taII5-oT Hunkeyc l CosoIct'tio 1. S'rnrk ou'--hg Bu~knyo ], Cogo'ehi" 1. UmQires-C Connolly and Evans. Tine i:.r
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Three ffths Of those employed in automobile factories work in Michi- gan.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
AREAL CONTENDER

TWO EMPRESS Es OF TENNIS, HELEN WILLS UElT) AND BETTY RYAN SNAPPED JUST AFTER THEIR FAMOUS sEABRIGHT MATCH WHICH THE LATTER WON CHART
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
BROOKLYN RECALLS CANTRELL

BTtVJJNTl V INI.N AI'IIo N1N.N INI4I'I
 Cincinnati Aug, II R)-Pitchor Cantrcrl, farmed out to the Jersey City club, has been recalled by Brooklyn and will join the team here tomorrow. The suspension of Rurloigh Grimes was lifted today, but the spitbaIler still is lame as the result of collision and will not be able to work for a day or two,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
CHICAGO
&E.3t YORK

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
DIR. F. r. CLARK
r ETIR ES AS
C.E. PRESIDENT

Portland, Ore, July 7.-H)-The
Rev. DR.. Francis f. Clark, familiarly
known as Father Endeavor" Clark,
founder, and for the last Al years the
president Of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, has retired from
the presidency.
He announced his resignation at
last nights session of the thirtieth
International convention. He will re-
tain the presidency Of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union.
DR.. Clark's successor. DR. N""'"l A
Polling of New York, was elected upon
DR.. Clark's nomination at the eA...
tive meeting of the trustees held yes
terday afternoon. Dr. Polling for the
last ten years has served as the AS
sociate president of the movement
and is co-minister Of the Marble Col
legiate Church Of New York City.
Edward p. Gates, who has served as
general secretary of the movement
during the last six years, was re-
elected.
military men in army and navy
are retired at the age Of 64," said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE--One of the very best
and finest looking homes in Bis
marck. First floor is finished in
oak, gum wood and birch, and
second floor in birch. l bed room
on first floor, on second floor
and . on third floor. Hot water
heat, electric fire place, full base
ment, sleeping porch front porch
with tile floor, = bath rooms, east
front and we'll located as to
churches and schools. This is
strictly first class at very rea-
sonable price, considering quality.
NINE ROOM modern bungalow, :!
double bed rooms, east front, good
lawn and trees, very well located
for $500, on terms.
SIX ROOM modern dwelling in Riv-
erview, 3 bed rooms, sun parlor,
oak floors, garage, lawn and trees.
years old, for $4,000, on liberal
terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 9
bed rooms, maple floors, full base
ment, screened porch, for $1,000,
on good terms.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
7-I-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT TAKES
new ADVANCE
Unfavorable Crop Reports
Raise Grain Values

Chicago, July 7.-Unfavorable re-
ports about black rust development
led to higher prices for wheat today
in the early dealings. The adverse
crop reports came from widely seat
tered territory in the northwest and
together with higher Liverpool quo
tations gave the market decided
upward trend. Buying was OF no
great volume, but on the other hand
offerings were scarce. The opening
Is to lc higher, September $l.4l
7-S to SLAP l-S and December SLAB
1-2 to $l44 was followed by slight
reaction and then by rise which
carried September to SLAB IL and
December to 81 "A Sd.
Subsequently enlarged export
business said to be million bush
els helped to bring about sharp
further advance. A liberal decrease
Of the world supply was noted and
also material falling off in the
Argentine exportable surplus. Wheat
closed strong 2Nc to Arc net high
er, September $1.447s to $l.45 and
December 81 .46ls to &c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

DR.. Clark in his address. II have
passed that by nearly ten years, the
age when these officers must relin-
quish their commands and write
retired after their names. In the
Lords army, too, there comes time
when for the best efficiency a man
should resign his post and place the
standard of office in younger hands.
Some months Of serious i'll health. as
well as advancing years with their
inevitable handicaps, compel me to
do this now"
DR.. Clark reviewed the growth of
the Christian tEndeavor movement
from its inception at Portland, Maine,
in 1891, to its present stage of devel-
opment. He remarked that he started
at one Portland and retired at the
other Portland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
Remember the Rose Shop
Clearance Sale beginning
Wednesday. July 9Th.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES

For the District OF North Dakota.
In the matter of Robert T. Muir,
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy 6l5.
To the creditors of Robert T. Muir
of Bismarck, County Of Burleigh and
District aforesaid, "a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
July ., 1925. the said Robert T. Muir
was duly adjudicated bankrupt and
that the first meeting Of his cred
itors viii be held in the office Of
Benton Baker, ell Bismarck Bank
Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Fri
day, july ~, 1925, at 10 o'clock a. m.
at which time the creditors may at
t""d nro"" their claims. apDoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact aucu Otner business as may
properly come before such meeting.
Dated: Bismarck, n. D.. July 8.
1925
BENTON BAKER.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts lO4 cars compared
with ll9 cars a year ago.
Cash No. l northern $l.5Oh to
$l54R.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $l.62R to $l6sla; good to
choice $l.5GR to $l.6l1z: ordinary
to good. $l.5ll2 to Sissy.
No. l hard spring $l62la to $l.6S
No. dark Montana on track
$l.5lh to $l.G5h; to arrive, same.
July $l.48H; old Sept. $l.l3R
New Sept. $l.42k; Dec. $l.44.
Corn No. yellow $l.O2i2 to
$lO311. Oats No. white ABS to
43asc. Barley II to SEC. Rye No.
94R to 95hc. Flax $2.33 to $236.