davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Fitzgerald Applies for
 Referee AppOintment

New Haven. July 30 CPt-David F. Fitzgerald, who formerly was very active in sporting circles as a boxing referee, yesterday made application for appointment as referee, He gave his occupation as tha' of hunter and fisherman. State Commissioner Donohue recently suggested that as boxing promises to he on the up- grade Fitzgerald should give his as- sistance ip promotion ot good sports.
 It has been thought that Mir. Fitz- gerald will be among tfose consider ed for referee at the coming kaplan- Herman fight.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
GLEN X, C. ADDS ANOTHER

The Glen A. c. added another win to their record last night when they defeated team consisting of boys living around Willow Brook park, by the score of 13 10 3. In spite of the fact that the players were much larger than the Glen A, C., Suess succeeded in turning back eight men via the strike out routo. Good bunting gave the winners "St of their scores with the ''"Hlre%e' working to good advantage, \ '!orl- hIc play, Suess 10 Wallace anI the catching of StcIma featured.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
SEABRIGHT TOURNAMENT
Biggest Tennis Stars In Country Competing on New Jersey Courts Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
 Sea Bright, x. J., July 30 P>-The annual Seabright invitation tennis tournament was in the semi-tinal stage today. The feature matches were:
 1 Vincent Richards vs, R. Norris Williams.
 Cranston Holman of Leland Stan ford vs. James 0. Anderson of Aus trala.
 Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, former na- tional champion vs. Miss Helen Wills, national and Olympic cham pion.
 Miss Mary K. Browne of Los An geles, another former titleholder Ns, Miss Elizabeth Ryan, originally of | California, but now of England.
 The features of yesterdays play were the victory of Vincent Rich ards over Gerald Patterson of Aus tralia and the triumph of Cranst on | IS year old Leland Stanford star over Dr. George T. King who the day before squelched Little Bill Johnston.
 Miss Ryan deofated Miss Eleanor Goss of New York and Mrs. Marion Zinderst ein Jessup of Wilmington Del, won the first set and three straight games in the second set be fore losing to Miss Wills.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
LOCAL TEAMS PLAY
 TWILIGHT GAMES
KensinSton Meets Rangers While
 Falcons Face Msriden Team

Three local teams will stage tUi- light encounters tonight, ona game being played in kenslngton and the other in Mcriden.
 The All-Kcnsingto team will at- tempt it's first twilight encoulter of the year with the Rangers A (, of this city as the opposing team. This is a departure from the usual play ing schedule of the South End team and Is an experiment of the pan- agement to see if the fans are lAnh- ! cring after q lnid-Wook game. | No description of the Worti of ] both teams is necessary here as everyone knows the strength otthe i kenSingio on outfit while just as many are acquainted with the record of ! the Rangers club this season. The 1 Rangers are among the heaviest hitting teams in the city and Wlpn l their bats start swinging, there is only one result, dcluge of base hits 1 with resulting runs,
 The game will be staged at GAS o'clock tonight at the Porcival ave- nuc grounds. The Rangers have put i'll some hard practice liCks during the week and feel confident that they will topple kcnsington tonight. Man. ager Abrahamson has arranged for a series of G2mos which will he play cd until the time for hooting he pig skin rolls tround. The Rangers realize that the game with kensing- ton will ! 2 inc toughest proposition
 of the entire seaSon and for that
 reason, Jack Argosy will use his
 regular lineup in t'le game. a
 He can select ron Chant. Han mill cf Salmon for mound duty while Arcosy or Benhe will do the
 backstopping. If Chant draws inc
 assignment, it will be a case of him
 pitching against f,rller teammates
 as he was on the. sta0 of Kensing-
 ton twirlers. Automobiles will he
 rovided to transport the players and rooters to the lower end field.
 Falcons ". Mcridcn , The Falcons will embark for Merit
 den tonight in an attempt to retrieve
 some of the prestige th :. Jimmy
 Burns Recreation nine has taken
 away from the Hardware City. The
 Falcons have two wins over the Mo- , hawks of the Silver City and con- . ildently expect to return victorious tonight,
 The F creation tear. hHs los only
 one encounter this season and th2 vas Hnotnor Nordcn on'fit n ne carly days. Farms has an aCgre,rl- 5 [ of all stars and is especially . strong in the pitching department He will probably use Russell Briggs - tonight as his pitcher while tho Fal~ l cons have either Jagaloski or Kania 7 as their mainstays.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

by the score of { to 5. The work of Zcmbko in the box featured the work of the Busters. The Busters connected for 10 good hits. The Busters will play the Braves one more galhe to settle the supremacy between these two. The Busters would like 10 hear from the Cubs, the Glen A, C. and any other team
 in the city aVoraging 15 wars, For games call Michael Sincko 396 South Main street or phone S062-2,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
BOXERS END TRAINING
Bushy Graham of Utica and Bud Taylor of Tcrre Haute, Ind, Ready For Bout at Aurora, III.

Chicago, July 80 Rl-Bushy Ora ham of Utica. N. Y. contenders for the bantamweight championship. and Buy Taylor of Tcrre Haute. Ind. ended their training prepara- tions today for their ten round con- test at Aurora tomorrow night
 The contest promises to he the fastest staged in the Aurora bowl this season. Opinion of ring fans on the outcome is evenly divided, Taylor, with his aggressive style and two-handed punching. has many ad- mrers, while others favor Graham with his shifty boxing and ability 10 hit.
 The winner will be in line for a championship match with Charley (PhiD Rosenberg, bantamWeight titleholder.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
NEW SWIMMING RECORD

Seattle, July so Pt-4 new worlds record in the 440-yard breast stroke was set yesterday by Rtbert Skelton of the Illinois Athletic Tub, in the Amateur Athletic unin national swimming and diving campionship and northwest invitation swimming contest. His time was t30.2, com pared with $50 which Teset in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
DODGERS WIN ANOTHER

The Dodgers won another victory from the East Ends yesterday beat ing this team by the score of 12 to 10. Frank Zalcski and Mieczkowski starred for the home team while Romeo and Pagan starred for the losers. Red for inc Dodgers pitched a wonderful game. For games write 4, 2alcski Of 122 Booth street. The Dodgers average from 14 to IS years of age. The scare.
 East Ends 0l2 050 0ll-in Dodgers 00l So4 e2x-i7
 Batteries: Dodgers. Red and Mox- ie; East Ends, Romeo and Pagan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Nine Contests Are on this After
 moons Program at Harness Meet ing at Exposition Park in Aurora.

Aurora, H., July 30 P}-Nine races are on this afternoons pro- gram at the grand circuit harness meeting at Exposition park. The feature is for 2:05 pacers. It will be run in two dashes. one of six fur longs and the other 1 Is miles. Re- maining events are for three-year- old trotters, 2:17 pacers and 2;15 trotters.
 Entries for the s25,0O0 American trotting derby Friday close at II o'clock today, Secretary Clifford R. Trimble expected 14 starters out of the 2S nominations.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
PLAY FAST GAME

The phillies and Cardinals played q game the othnr day in one hour and SS minutes, Considering that 10 runs were scored during hostilities and several pitchers used, it was eX- ccptiona1ly fast time. Tilts of that duration are few and far between nowadays.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
I,Irritt, ,s. Nathan Hale

Sdpko vas practically inNincibIe yesterday afternoon in the game be- tween the Burritts and Nathan Hales and the Burritts scored their first win of the season by the count of , to I. Only when he tired near the end of the game and became wild, were the losers able to score off of sapko. In the first inning, hc re- fred the side on strikes.
 While Sapko was doing his good ork. his mates were hammering inc offerings of two Nathan Hale pitch CTS all ovtr the lot and were il not for the brilliant fielding turned in at times by Nathan Hale. the score
 lContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
LEADS PILFERERS

"Snooks" Dowd of Jersey City is showing the way to the base-steal- CTS in the International League. He has already swiped 23 sacks, 15 more than his closest rival. DoWd had q trial with the Detroit Tygers sever al years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
FRY ART CARLSON)


 New York, July 30.--Ilelen Wills to win the 1925 national singles tennis title in the fair sex fiesta.
 It looks like a safe bet with no takers,
 For after disectlng the field there appears no entry apt to pry the California girl loose from her coveted crown.
 Frankly, Little Poker Face,' as she is affectionatcly called, should romp through to her third straight success. And, if anything, she ought to accomplish the feat with less trouble than in either of her last two starts.
 Certain as Tildcn | The lass from the far west sector stacks up as just about as certain a winner as does the lanky Tilden in the mems event. That's close to the maximum of surety. Not much of a gamble in either case, Miss Wills seems 10 be at the peak of her game. At least the splendid performances she has uncorked since coming to this section of the 1 country leads one 10 believe that as great as she was ill 1928 and 1924 she is even greater this season,
 Scanning the net horizon as far as the naked optic will permit, we find no outstanding player, no possible dark horse" coming up from the rank and file capable of giving the champion a battle.
 And the recognized stars such as Molla Mallory. Eleanor Goss, Marion Jessup and so on have been brushed aside by the Winsome lass from the golden west in the two most recent campaigns, making them less for. midable now.
 May Cause Trouble
 Betty Ryan, the talented English girl, may cause a bit of trouble Shes considered Europo's premier player next 10 the incomparablt Suzanne. Iut if Helen Wills is ir top form even the highly-toutet invader shouldn't bring on any un due anxiety.
 The champion has youth in hcI favor. Shes improving each year Should continue to improve yet while. If she were good enough tt win last year and the year before her chances this season should b. rosier than ever,
 Another thing, too. Her mos dangerous rivals have all been in tn
 game a long time. Certainly the
 aren't getting better some of then
 have already started to slip. , Many critics are predicting an | other hectic clash in the final rom ,, between Miss Wills and Mrs. Nal lory. The meetings of these tn D arch-rivas have become almost a 2 common as the celebrated Tilder q Johnston duols Others opine
 will be Betty Ryan who will msk the title-holder hustle. Can Equal Records Q By winning this season Hela Will9 car tic the three-time marl . of Hazel Ho'chkiss (the preser Q Mrs George W Wiehtman1 an ! Mary Browne, champions just befol I Mrs, Mallory, then Mona Riursted [ swept down from the north to SCI Q sational success.
 Q The California maiden has a Tor = road to traverse to equal or eve approach Mrs. Mallory'S recor 2 however. For Molla won the crow e seven times, four in successive SC '- sons.
 " From 1918 to 1922, inclusive, wi c the exception of 1918, she sat at, e the gilded throne, the empress
 tennis. Her achievements have l
 parallel in the womens national n
 pastimc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
DU STFRS DUST OFF BRAVES

The Diamond Busters played the part of the turning worm yesterday when they back fired on the Braves and beat them in game played at the Nathan Hale school playground
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
PHILADELPHIA
Totals

T-BatlCd Tor DoyTe m MI,
 Detroit .,-,..,,..,..,0l0 900 1o0- ? Philadelphia ,.,.......l21 2ll llx-10
 Two base htts--MIler. Simmons, Hale, Three base hit--Lamar. stolen bases Galloway. Jones. sacrfices-Jones, Har- rjss Double plays-Bshop Galloway and Poole; Egney and Blue, Left on bases Detroit F, Philadelphia [. Base on balls of pnyle 3, Harriss ,, struck out by Doyle l. lfarriss 2. Hts-off Collins , in ., off Doyle in ,, off Carroll in l. Losing pitcher CollnB. Umpires-O Ormsby, Connolly and Nallin. Time-2:Q3.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
FhrArISE PARK
T0f4Is

Washington ,.-,-,., .2"0 fo1 lt4-1S par4hisa Park 70. a. .lnl 00l 800 8 TRo h-sc BoEdansh Throe hase hlt Torkey, Sacrfirrs~ NosknWslj. Cury- lo. Sapl<o. Eases on balls off rhodu- ttswrz I, of Alexander |. Strunk ont by
 l ' loduksrfrs E. by Alexander [. nouhlc
 plays N'"xandar tn 9okolowski, Umpire -poWnes Time of Eamc-2 2:1o.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

(Continucd on the Following Page,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
WASHINGTON
 D n

Totals S6 l3 7 Is z-Battcd for Marberry in tth.
The Republican., 1925-10-22
GORTNER


The Dodge family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein on last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Burkholder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Schrock and son Orval
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burkhol-
der at Meyersdale on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Turney, Of
Woodruff, Kansas, former residents
Of this section, announce the birth of
a son, Kenneth Jean, on October 9th.
/ Mr.. Ezra Fike, of Eglon, occupied
the pulpit here on Sunday morning
and evening. The theme of his SER
mons were Charity" and Heroes
and Cowards." Mr.. Fike was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
at Loeb Lynn during the day.
! Misses Mary Lichty and Emma
Burkholder and Messrs. Alvin Yoder
and Dan and Ross Lichty spent Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Mary Breuninger at Sunnyside.
Miss Agnes Keller, of Hoyes, spent
the weekend with friends here.
Misses Minnie Newman and Bertha
Lee and Mrs. Mary Lee spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Newman near Oakland, where the lat
ter will continue her visit during the
! present week.
Tuesday Mr. James Deems, accom-
panied by his father and brother,
Ralph, of Red Oak, left for Ohio to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Rains.
The following named attended SER
vices near Bittinger on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Beachy, Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Swartzentruber, Miss Mary
Lichty, Messrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der, Dan, Ross and Roy Lichty.
Mr.. Jacob Swartzentruber has rent
ed the J. F. Martin farm, located near
Gortner, and is moving this week.
Mr.. John Burkholder is employed
at Mr.. Noah Schrock's at this writ
ing.
Messrs. Christian Bender and Jonas
Miller, of Grantsville, called on Mr.
L. NJ. Beachy on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Slabaugh were
in Meyersdale, Pa, on Thursday
Mr.. Thomas Wiles spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Mil
The Republican., 1925-10-22

FOR SALE-R. c. Rhode Island
Cockerels; fine birds; prices, $500
and $500 each. My winnings at the
Garrett County Fair: 1st, young pen;
Ist, End and Sd, cOckerels; End, pull
let; (Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland,
Md.-Adyertisement 33-tf.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-10-22
ler's at Mason.

ler's at Mason.
Mr.. S. J. Lichty, Herman and Betty
Swartzentruber and Mr.. Norman Bea-
chy and family were Sunday visitors
at Mr.. Noah Lichty's.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

You find at Hollywood the ut.
most embodiment of fascination
G OF florida that now possesses the
imagination of all. But you will
ind the real substance behind
the Florida enchantment. You
will find fine city made and in
the making; a city of fine build
ings; of wide, brilliantly lighted
streets; schools and churches.
You will luxuriate in the sea-
side life; enjoy the surf bathing
on its coconut palm decked
shore; delight in the gorgeous
S25o,OOo bathing pavilion.
A Place to Live
Most of all, you will marvel
at the splendid scientific pro-
gram of development that Joseph
w. Young, Founder of HoIly-
wood, has laid down for this
jewel beach city of FIorida's
Southeast Coast. You will find
Hollywood a place to live, and
to enjoy life.
Don't overlook this great op-
portunity. 1t is the chance of the
year to see Florida at the right
time. The migration is already
on, earlier than usual. Only
special circumstances and con-
ditions make it possible TO pro.
vide this low rate for you.
Reservations are limited, and
are allotted as they are received.
Join one of HOLLYWOOD especially
conducted excursions. Write at
once for complete details. Tell
us you wish to go, and tell us at
once.
&,
1lo9 Packard Bldg, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Avenue and Boardwalk
Atlantic City
12o Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

~ hlaNC TIC seeing easy
and inexpensive, Holly
wood-by-the-S Sea provides a
royal road of travel 70 this
region of romantic delight
and material enjoyment.
We are providing a tour of
Florida, matchless in what
it offers and what it costs.
- Loav Cost Travel and
Seaside L,txury
For $50, we take YOU down to
Florida on one of the most lux.
uriouS, most profitable, and most
enjoyable trips of travel that has
ever come before your ewes. A
14"aay outing tour with multi.
fold pleasures, amusements, and
recreations; and above all, every
comfort.
The trip that tells you the won.
derful story of Florida. You visit
Hollywood-by the. Sea, Miami
and Palm Beach. You see the
wonderful scenic stretch of the
peerless Southeast Coast of
Florida; its serene skies, glisten.
ing beach; its wonderful CITY
building. You feel the fascinat.
ing climate of this magical coast.
First comes the 72-hour cruise
down the Atlantic Coast on a
Clyde Liner; then 6 days of sight.
seeing, amusements, goIfng,
dancing, living at the finest Holly.
wood hotels with every conve.
nience and comfort; and finally
a 6o-hour boat trip back home.
Address:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = Touring Dept.
Suite 800, National City Building
New York City
The Republican., 1925-10-22

FOR RENT-Three desirable rooms
ON first floor. May be used as office
rooms or for light housekeeping; or
four rooms on second floor with pri-
vate bath. Gas, water, electricity in
both apartments. Apply D. T. Thayer,
Central Hotel, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment Soft.
FOR SALE-One 4-cylinder 1928
model DuIant Touring car in first
class condition. Apply to Jesse J.
Ashby, Oakland.-Advertisement 26-t.
The Republican., 1925-10-22
The Royal Road to Florida

the
speo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

following blaze that destroyed the
original repair shop. The southern
end was considerably damaged and
VIII need some repair but the in
terror Of the building was practically
unhurt.
The paint shop stands about so
rect 10 the east Of the passenger
Shop and for time some fear was
felt for that building which is also
new one for great showers of sparks
were constantly falling all about the
roof which was luckily covered with
snow.
Mr.. Ramsdell said that he could not
really make an accurate estimate of the
loss last evening until a check had
been made to find out how much mate
rial was in the shop. He thought that
at least II freight cars under repair
had been burned. as we'll as large guam
titles of stock destroyed. There was
also a quantity of valuable machinery
IN the building, which was rendered
useless.
Shortly after the roof had fallen In
the flames mounted hundreds OF feet
in the air in great bursts, and then is
the material within the building be-
came consumed the firemen were able
to get closer. At 7.45, an hour and
quarter after the first alarm was
sounded. the about blasts could be
heard
Eight lines Of hose were laid and
water was being poured into the nm
water was being poured onto the
flames from every vantage point and
for while the streams seemed to take
no effect, but with hundreds of gallons
of water going into the buildings every
minute the outer edges of the flames
began TO die down and shortly after
| O'Clock group Of fremen We're in
| side the building on the western side
! fighting the flames from close quar-
tiers.
| Hose . truck went back to the sta
| ton shortly after il had arrived on the
scene to protect the downtown district
| in case another fire should break out.
! The stop was. a most creditab BILE one.
| according to everyone who saw the
! fremen work. The men went at it sys-
tematically. with no confusion, and the
streamS were directed SO efficiently
that people standing nearby predicting
that the entire plant would be consum
ed were amazed when barely Is min
utcs later all danger had passed of the
| fire spreading beyond control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Tell of Giant Air
Ships Capable of
Holding Six Planes

Washington, Jan. 9.-The posi-
bility of airships compared to which
the Shenandoah would be a baby"
mothering six or eight airplanes
within their hulls. mounting twenty
machine guns and three inch pieces
and capable of securing the Atlantic
and Pacific at eighty to ninety miles
an hour to warn against the ap-
proaCh of hostile fleets, was describ-
ed today before the house aircraft
investigating committee by Starr
Truscott. civilian expert of the navy
department.
Air cruisers of this type could &C
compllSh as much as six scout
cruisers in keeping the navy inform
ed of movements of enemy battle
ships. Truscott said. adding that
similar commercial dirigibles could
be unconditional Tor military use
within two days. The United States,
he urged, should develop a fleet of
three to six such airships.
Conservation of helium resources,
he added, was "a vital necessity
since the non-inflanmab gas gives
the United States an "overw
ing advantage" in national defense
because no country is able to pro-
duce it.
j. Frederick Richardson. inyesti-
gator Tor the committee. present ed
a confidential report on the compar-
ative strength and development of
me air services of the United States.
Great Britain France and Italy. He
said it dealt very frankly" with
the attitude Of European govern
ments toward the United States and
asked that sections be deleted before
1t was published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
COburn Girls Hoop
Team Whipping Into
Shape for Games
Especial to kennebec ,Journa,,

u
Naterville, Jan. 9-The girls has
AethaH team at Coburn is progress
ing rapidly in preparation for the
hrSt game to he staged next Tnes-
Gay evenings at the Coburn GYM
when the Alumni team will meet the
school team.
Miss Peaise. physical director of
girls is in charge of the team anu
she is highly elated over the pros
poets of n winning combination. In
other years Coburn has ALWAYS had
strong teams and from all account 8
this years outfit should be Just as
good if not better. Some of the new
material has shown up well in prac-
tee and especially is this true of two
new guards the Misses Bean and
Turner. Miss Pearse has had this
pail working together and they form
a stubborn defense that should prove
a stonewall for invading forwards.
Both girls are large and rangy MAX
ing 1T very difficult proposition to
get by them.
Two forwards that appear to be
promising players are Miss Simmons
and Miss Hodges. Both girls are
Sophomores and with three years OF
competition ahead of them they Will
no doubt prove to be valua BILE COM
bination.
The team has been practicing dill
igently the past week and feel con-
fdent of winning over the alumni
who will present strong team from
all reports. Most of the alumni
played on last years sextette and
have not lost any Of their ability.