davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Sprinsticld-New Haven

New Haven. Aug. 3-New Haven won twice from Springfield here yes terday, 2 to 0 and 10 to 5. Davies registered his ninth shutout of the season in the first game. ONeil, Springfield outhelder, was injured in the opening contest and had to be carried from the field. Police inter- vention was necessary in the eighth inning of the nightCap game. When Gardclla came to bat in that inning the first ball pitched struck him a stinEing blow. He threw his bat al Saunders and, flashing out on the field, struck the pitcher ill the face. There was a general miNup but the police prevented any serious out come. Gardclla. Saunders and Stand crt were banished from the game. The scores:
 First game: R.H. l.. Springfield .... Uo0 0OO 000-O c New H ven =. 00o GOO n0x--2 5
 Lehr and Niederkorn; Davies and Berger.
 second game: E.H.E. Springfield o10 00o 2oo-- , 1 New Havcn. o%S o30 o1X-1o Is ?
 Lchr Saunders, Fortune and U'Ncil Pumpclly and Lerian.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
DRAGONS FALL ID
 FIGHTING ORIOLES
tContinued From Preceding page)

l Cl Ontlnued rom ErCCCQlnE IdEeJ Simon flied out to Griffin, Gerry making a pretty catch of the nall. Larson booted Jack Argosy's bour1- fer and Jack stole second. His brother Milo then sent him home with a two bagger. Milo went to third on a pass ball and thcn scored " hen Larson booted the secoLd one of the inning.
 Corbin's attempt to score in the last frame was nippcd hy snappy playing on the part of the Rangers intield
 Gerry Griffin as he grows olier, pitches better ball. He should have won his game Saturday, but Crrols, seven in number put him in some bad holes and were the cause ot most of the scoring. The Hangers | collected only five hits off his delV- cry and he struck out six ard is- sued seven free tickets. Chan: was in good form and managed 10 keep the seven Corbin hits well scattered. The entire Ranger team piavc1 like q different nine than il has been. l Milo Argosy to Jack ArgOSy is a great combination. 'he hOv on third shooting them across the q damond 10
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
T|LDEN PROMISES
 NOT TO VIOLATE
Mill Not Give Any More Inter-
 views to Press

New York, Aug. Pl-The exe- cutiye committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association to- day held a written pledge from Will liam T. Tilden, II, national cham pion, binding him 10 give no more l interviews for newspaper syndication of tennis tournaments in which he is competitor.
 Adjudgcd guilty of violating the player-writer rule by the committee vest erday Tilden saved himself from suspension and disqualification by a
 written promise strictly 10 observe the rule. Four hours of deliberation
 had been given his case. and a unanimous verdict that the cham rion had committed acts prohibit cd by the bylaws" was reached, The committee ruled that the giv- ing of a daily interview by player covering the progress of a tourna- ment in which he was a competitor was in no way different from writing current article on the same event and that such player must be con- sidered to have received pay or a consideration for the interview ' ! Charged with such a violation. al though he had previously claimed 10 be within his rights, 'rilden assured the officials that in the future he would not be found guilty of a sim | liar offense.
 The committee empowered the president and chairman of the anna teur rules committee to suspend any player upon receipt of information sufficient in their estimation 10 jus [ tify his disqualification or suspension the action 10 stand until revoked by the two officers or by the executive committee. This will obviate the necessity of calling together the en- tire executive committee to take ac- ton on such cases in the future.
 Disposition of the case of Tilden turns tennis interest to plans for de- fense of the Davis cup. preliminary tests for which are scheduled this week at Forest Hills, N Y. Matches today, tomorrow and Wednesday starting at p. m. standard time bring together doubles teams con- sisting of Tilden and William M. Johnston on one side and Vincent Richards and R. Norris Williams on the other. Each match will be at three sets out of five. There will also be round robin singles between George Lott of Chicago, John Hen nessey of Indianapolis, and Cranston Holman and Howard kinsey of Cali fornia.
 The final Davis cup tests will be provided in the annual eaSt-Wcst series Friday and Saturday, with Vincent Richards, weekend victor at Seahright and in the metropoli- tan turf court singles, playing No. 1 for the east, and William M. John ston in the same position for the west.
 R. Norris Williams, nr. George King, Francis T. Hunter, Wallace r. Johnson. Watson NJ. Washburn, Lott and Hennessey will also be available for the eastern team, while Ray Casey. Howard Kinsey, Robert Kin. sey, C. NJ. J. Griffin, Gerald Strat ford, Walter Wesbrook, Harvey Snodgrass and Holmann will repre- sent the west.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
No More Piles
Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that tho surgeon E knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- cause you haven't heard of the new treatment known as pr. Leonhardt's $ HEM ROID.
 This Doctors treatment IS internal. Ky experimenting for years he dis ciyered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr. Lconha:lt wants every suffer- or to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no douhtinr or de- lay all druggists arc authorized to sell HEM-ROID with Euaran'Ars that it will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis every Suf- ferer should secure a package Of Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROID today.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

The public has not dealt kindly with him on many occasions and he has taken a licking in several in- stances. This time, the match be- tween Kaplan and Herman looks to be & money-maker and the fight fans will surely be behind Promoter Mulligan in his endeavors to give the Connecticut people the preference in the seating capacity of the Water bury baseball park.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MEYERS TO UMPIRE

New York, Aug. S.-John Conway Too'e. president Of the International league, has appointed Otto l.. Mey- CTS an umpire. Mir. Meyers is the well-known athlete of rassaic and a former ball player. He has had much experience as baseball um- pire, having served in that capacity in the Western and Texas leagues, and has been talked of for a similar position in one Of the National leaCue cluhS
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSTON

Bill Tilden's arch-enemy. That's Johnston.
 He's met the champ five times for the singles chapeau.
 We won in 1919. Lost on tho other occasions.
 Was national king in 1915 also. First stepped into the spotlight in 1918.
 Noted for the perfect timing and speed of his forehand drive. Eack- hand equally aggressive, perhaps more dependable.
 Lacks Tildens versatility, also latters terrific service.
 Close to perfection In other phases of pastime. He's just a mite. Little Bill" they call him.
 With TiIden's physique he'd be just as tough as the lanky Quaker. His stature has handicapped him.
 Like Tildcn, he's held a basketful of titles.
 Been strong member of tho Davis cup teams, too.
 One of the few champs to win back his crown after a four-year lapse.
  season since 1915 except in 1918. Didn't compete that year.
 Halls from the far west. Same sector that turned out Bundy Me Loushlin and other tennis greats.
 Born in San Francisco.
 He's 3o
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

them. Captain McKneraoy played a star game at rhortstop, pairing up with Yankaskas on second Vic Lar son was off form at third and he made two costly errors, Jasper who is fast being rated as the best player in the entire league, played sensa. tional ball at shortstop and nun. ber of stops he made were high class
 A large crowd enjoyed the game.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford--RrjdgepOrt

Bridgeport, Aug, - Hartford profted by the cratic pitching Of Hearne and defeated Bridgeport, , 10 2. in a listlcss game here yester- day. Shays fielding stood out. Ground rules were necessary as wa ter from the recent rains covered the entire right field and was but a few feet in back of first base. The score: R.H.E. Hartford ,.... 100 2lO o00-5 Bridgeport .. col 600 1o0--3 ii 8
 Johnson and Kenns; Hcarnc and Starr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
PLAYER FRACTURES ANKLE

New Haven, Conn, Aug, 8 RE W. O'Ncil, center fielder on Spring fields Eastern league team, suffered a fractured right ankle in the first game with New Haven here yester- day, He was injured when he fell at second base and was taken to St. Raphaters hospital. An X-ray Of the injured ankle was taken today,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

ski. Sacrifice hits-Galda. s. Rudniek. Bases on halls-zembko G. Kryttoraa. struck out-hy Krystors 9, zembko |. Stolen hases--kana, llnchey, klatka, Gadomskh Eemhko @, zaleskie 2fsl, numyek Left on bases-Burritts s, Fal- con R. s, umpires-Csmbel Malloy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
r, & r. CORBIN
Lintlrcrn

Rangers ..,.,,........,. 00l 500 Oo2-t F. < r, Corhiu ,,.,.,,,, Ol0 900 Goo-
 Two base hrs.-M. Argosy Jackson SaCrthro hits-Simon, Benke, Larson, Ne. 'nen, Tohas Mastasio, Griffin, .. Base. on balls~on Griffin r. Chant Q. StrrN out-by Gri(Jn 6 Chant ]. Left on bases Rangers II, rorhin i. Passed rarl 20 Jackson. rmrires-Maher and Ross. Time Of Gamc-l;55.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
by MORRIS ACKERMANl

Should you fall in the water. no matter how cold the weather re- move your clothes, wiring them out aS dry as possible and put them on again.
 You will be warmer than you were and avoid a cold, Do this providing of course, you are not handy to d dry change.
 When crossing water on foot logs watch the log and not the water,
 If fording q rapid stream he sure you know the conditions immediately below the crossing place.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

CSlCrtldS hcSUllS Baltimore 10, Jersey City 1, (First game). Baltimore 3, Jersey City ?, (Second game, z ins,) Toronto 4, Syracuse 3.
 (Fir5t game). Toronto }. Syracuse 5. (Second game, : ins) Buffalo [. Rochester 4, (First game). Rochester 5, Buffalo 2,
 (Second game. { ins.) Prov idence 4, Reading 8.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
KENS|NGTON GETS
 REVENGE ON GOBS
Continued From Preceding Page)

Washington ,...,,.,,,... llo NlN 00O-6 X. Y. .................. olO GOO OlO-2
 Two base hits-protsscr, F. Lynch, s. Q Rilen, SlHrihce hits-Sataline, Greco. Dudjack J. OBrien. Rasos on ralls-off |. O'Rrien I. s. O'Brien ,, Fields ,. Struck out--by ]. OBrien 4, by Fields 6. Balk--- ]. O'Brlen ,. Hns-off !. O'Brien H., s. Q Bricn l. tmnre-J. Maher.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Hartford 5, Bridgeport 2. Worcester 5, Waterbury 1, Albany 15, Pittsfield New Haven ,, Springfield 0, (7irst game). New Haven IS, Springfield 3 (ScCond game).
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Science, as the result of the use Of radio apparatus. has changed its view that the ear cannot be fa- tigued.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

New Britain would like to see a track meet staged here some time in the future and plans should be made 10 bring this about.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
pittSliCld-Albany

Albany, Aug. S-Albany pounded Douglas hard throughout yesterdays $ game with Pitt stield and won easily IS 10 4. Long had busy day at third and hit hard The score: t.H l., Pittsfeld .... 000 0@0 gn0- 12 5 Albany .... S2l 0oO 1SX-13 % l
 Douglas and LoWery; ColUell and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Syracuse at Toronto. Ca. m. and p. m.D Rochester at Buffalo. Reading at Providence. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis 8. New York 1. Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2.
 Cincinnati 8. Boston 5. CsD. Boston 5, Cincinnati 8. (2nd) (Other clubs not schedulcd)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Totals

Burritts .,.,.,,,..,.,sO0 inh nhn-S Falcon Reserves ,...,...lho olo 0l5-6
 Two baso hlts-Joe Budnck, Krakow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
!. R. MNETIN

Two base hts-1onhort, Smlth, l",ellfs Huber Homo ruu-DcsClles. Sacrifice |hits--patrus Snyder Blanchard, Bases
 on halls-off RurkaN1 [. peptn 5. Gley 6. struck out-hv Ruckland 7, hy P'pm 1, hy Gley {. Stolen bases Snyder, ratrua Euckland. Double plays Blanchard, un- assisted Tatms to Blanchard. Left on Ibascs--Corhn H. Martin |,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

The Orioles will hold a practice session at Walnut Hill park Wednes- day evening at 6:3O o'clock. The Orioles face hard test in the City League being tied with the Rangers for first place and the boys will have to keep up hot pace to come out on top.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MnrrCstCr-Matcrhurv

Waterbury, Aug, 5-Loose fielding by the local club enabled Worcester to win here yesterday by the score of . 10 l. WooCh pitched good ball for the visitors.
 Tho score; E.H.E. Worcester .... to@ oo0 o00-$ f ? Waterbury .... GOO loo Uo0-l 4 8
 WooCh and Cronin; Ulrich. Bishop and Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington 5, Detroit 1. Cleveland 3. New York 2. (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
.CORBIN RED SOX
 LOSE TWO GAMES
Continued From Preceding Page)
tilllns.

Inability to come through with mon on the sacks was the principal cause Of tho Corhn defeat, eleven runners being left stranded. smith had perfect day at bat getting three out of three. The score;
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

The Rangers are shaping up into the strongest combination in the league and are likely to hold premier honors when the league winds up. The team is one of the hardest hitting combinations. as- sembled in town and should make things interesting for any opponents they meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
s e a kin g of s ports

The Corbin Red Sox had a dis. astrous weekend Saturday and Sun. day when they dropped two games. The losses came through errors more than through the poor work of the boxman and for this reason Coach John Tobin has ordered the squad out for practice Thursday night at 6:sO o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The session will be devoted mostly to scraping the rough spots of the infield which showed up so plainly in the last two games.
 On next Sunday, the Red sox will go to Collinsville to meet the town team there and the boys will have to do some tall hustling If they are to win against the strong Farming ton Valley nine.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
The Standing
Games Today

Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittstield at Albany.
 Worcester at Watebury.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
HAS CLASS IN SOUTH

Lakeland, Fla. Aug. 3 tPl-knuie Eockne will conduct a summer school for coaches in this city, the home of Southern College, Meth rdist institution. it has heen an noUnced hy J. R. Haygood, athletic director of tho institution who said that he had received telegram from Ractne aorontipe the plan.
 IF 'n iWI Ht "r'lt'I s><IIIED
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

F. cry sport fan Tn this state is wishing hat Mulhgan Will haze suc- e ss. ir ,h:s match, Financially He has stav"i some of the best bouts eonr held in Canneriicut and has en
 ass,crs lata ariae T''e fistic nrenoiers fa ''t l'. ss Ci's m eNers- occa sion
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

This win be gladiatorial fight if thcre ever was one and as fl will he inc sixth meeting of the two, 1t will he a fight every second of the time the two .4ro in inc ring.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

They'll be a big time Wednesday at Willow Brook park when the an nnal playground track and field meet is held. The representatives of the various grounds arc all het Up over the prospects of victory for thclr fields this year and kecner compc- tition than ever is likely to result.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Captain elect Andy Sariski of the Rangers football team has called 8 meeting of candidates and prospec- five members of the team for To- night. The captain asks that every member of last years team be pres cnt as this will be an important scs- sion,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

New Britain teams tarcd rather disastrousIy over the weekend. Tho Corbin Red SoX lost two games and the Falcons were beaten by the Ma pes of New Haven yesterday. To balance these, the Kensington nine beat the Submarine Base team and then turned around and trimmed the X Y team of New Haven and the Orioles and Rangers came out on top in their respective games.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Yesterdays win gave Kensington three games for last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WONCER5 4A5 A 52lDEQ C7AH.rO u0 HIS LE6 c20c 7t yI5T .MAGlNE IT
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

nt .n fuI ut"''n,t.>>uIED
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

S4,7-5 FaS'0tN A%0 TR'~5 10 jNDAaN3 Hc5 tc>-cRAS1C. E. C3NS5 AlvA7c 0T G2CEN .>t2Ni SLOWLY pCSlENN.No CN E,N
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

TOPS RAtX cATC4INt AN uo5T4H0A5 TRI5 GttT N HIS SPINE
 c Mcclure Newsparer Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

Fight fans who are planning to talk in the Kaplan- Herman cham pionship bout iii Waterbury on Aug us, g7. will he able 10 secure their tickets ahead of time from Patrick Bridget st his cmporius on Church street. He is in Waterbury today and will have the pastehoards in his place tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

1t is expected that large number of local boys win bc entered in the state K. of C. field meet which Will be held August 9S in New Haven at the Lighthouse Point track. The Delaney boys are expected 10 he among those who will take part and many more of the locals field and track stars are expected 10 enter
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

The Gift 1Aa1 xAsb-That 10 tho
gift supreme. Furniture il = pre-
sent to delight one every day Of
the year, and the I. v. Hardware
Company has ! whole store full Of
gift furniture. For the man are
smoking stands Of mahogany or
fibre, some with drawers, soms with
tiny eupboArds; end tables, book
trough tables; easy chairs and foot
stools. Tor the woman, sewing
cabinets, spianet dsahs, library and
davenport tables, or sAanelled
smoking stands. What woman
wouAn Z want some ono Of the fol-
lowing: O floor or table lamp, An
antique blue bird cage on high ped
estal, a quaint high backed Wind
sor ehaif, or fibre jardiniere. Has
your wife or mother o tea wagon,
vanity or q dressing tablet II
not. nothing would please her more.
These gifts are not to be chosen
ligktTy; see them, study. -them--ond
you will find just the article to
please one you love, not only on
Christmas. but throughout the
whole year. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
Seeks To Have
Bears Protected
By Law in Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 4.-Bears
arc being exterminated rapidly in
Oregon. according to findings Of the
state gnme board.
W. B. Finley, nationally known
naturalist who is a member Of the
commission, has begun agitation tq
have the bear protected by law.
"The bear is one Of the mos
harmless of all wild animals,' said
Finley. "They feed almost entirs|
ly upon vegetables.
AT present bears are protected 1
months each year in Jackson, Jose
phine and Klamath counties in th(
southern mountain region Of th(
state. Elsewhere in Oregon the bsa1
has no protection.
The commission probably viii
take action to have the matter
brought before the next legislatursl
There probably will be soms oppsi
sition to any protection proposal, ID
many farmers have had sxpsrisnss
with bears which killed shssn
Won novar learu Inreh from INV
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
NlACEL has HARD
POLE IN SUN-UP
SHOW AT VALLEY

Conrad Nagel, who plays the i'm
portant role Of Rufe. the uncouth.
primitive youth Of the Tennessee
mountains in "sun-Up,' Metro
Goodwin Mayors screen version Of
Lulu Vollmer' famous stage sue
cess assumes one Of the most diff
cult roles Of his career in this pro
dnction. which will be shown at the
Valley tomorrow only.
Long known for his immaculate
appearance. he breaks away from
the sauve man Of the world type in
this role. Though conservative in
dress and appearance. Mr.. Nagel is
ALWAYS the perfectly groomed. cul-
tpred person both on and off the
screen. and is known for his fastidi-
business in dress. His fine, sensitive
face is reflected in the refined taste
ful choice of his clothes. and not
only 10 he known as the perfectly
oroomed. immaculatelv dressed, fas-
t'di'r, person by the great army Of
film fans who are his admirers but
in private life he has the reputation
Of being the perfectly groomed
dresser.
In "Sun-Up.' however, for the
first time in his screen career he
wears the rags and tatters Of the
unkempt mountaineer.
"The Eagle Rudolph Valen-
tino's latest picture, closes tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
IMPROVEMENT IN
KPLINC'S HEALTH
IS ONLY SLIGHT

BURWASH, England, Fec. 4. =
Rudyard Kip1ing passed an indif-
ferent night in his fight against
pneumonia, but his strength was
and the disease did not
spread. This encouraging bulletin
was issued this morning from the
authors estate on the Sussex
Downs. but, despite it, there was
still anxiety for his fate.
The village telegraph line was
swamped with messages from all
over the world expressing regret
for Kipling's illness and wishing
him speedy recovery.
Among others was one from King
George who asked that he be kept
informed constantly as to the prog
ress of the patient.
MRS. Kipling has been at her
husband s bedside except for very
brief intervals of rest since he was
stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04

"DRowsY Bill" they called him-a life
less eternally tired. old-young man: He
tried hard enough, but his energies always
sagged before the job was done: One
day Bill was missing e. fired.
In every walk of life you'll find men
and women who are fighting constipation
the dread disease which robs the body
OF IS energy and strength. But thank
oc,lness, there is pleasant, safe, perma-
nent relief from constipation-Kelloggs
AL. IRAN.
Kollogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call
a bulk food. AS it journeys through the
body, its fiber remains unchanged.
Therefore, it can sweep the intestine
clean. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and car
1ies moisture through the intestinal tract,
thus stimulating regular. healthy action.
ALL-BRAN urges nature to act normally
something that habit-forming pills and
drugs can never do. n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-04
VARIED PROGRAM
Is PROMISED FOR
FLKS HIGH JINKS

Plans for the Elks "High Jinks'
program. which will be held at the
Elks Hall tonight and Saturday
night, have been practically com
pleted according 20 I. A. Thomas,
and the Elks are preparing to en-
tertain large crowds Of their mem
bers and friends on both nights.
In addition to dancing program
which will be conducted each night,
the Elks promise plenty Of other
attractions to amuse all who attend
the "High Jinks.' A luncheon of
coffee and cake will be served both
nights without charge.
"This program is not restricted
to Elks,' the chairman stated to-
day, "and their friends are cordial
ly invited to attend. We are going
to show everyone who comes a real
good time, and those who miss out
on it are going to overlook lot of
fun. The program will start about
8 O. clock and will continue as long
as anyone cares to remain.'