davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
PUT A WAFER
ON that CORN
Corns Come Out Without A
Murmur. Guaranteed. Six
Waters For A Dime.

O-Joy has exclaimed many wo-
man when she found her corn gone
Pain gone and her shoes hurting her
no more Just stick an O-Joy Corn
Wafer, thin as paper, on that corn
Slip on the shoes, Pain stops; OUT
comes corn and callous, absolutely
guaranteed. No bulky pads or dough
nut plasters. or burning acids. Jusl
an O-Joy Wafer-thin as paper. SIX
waters 10c. Insist on the genuine
They are the newest thing out. Youi
druggist has O-Joys or we will gladly
send you a package upon receipt OF
ten cents-Clower Pharmacal Co.
4e7-C ST, n. W.. Washington, d. c.
aug2S-sep25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
iaasy and Dump
] h o. Thursday

\ M Royal Park dump. which has
ewing the FIRE department some
w for several days, demanded
memen't attention again Thurs
morning. and q crew from the
uoEd nrs station went to the
Wy at : o'clock and poured tons
lsr onto the smouldering rub
y assm rom two lines Of hose.
q Aao Yesterday afternoon the
.lnstlon chemical truck was
y . the house at q East Cres-
nsuset occupied by the family
!. ie! Thomas, where a bad
y me had ignited the roof
4 n. Four small chemicals were
Y ss Y exlinguish the blaze and the
! Me minor, being confined
snihgies, easily replaced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

ed merchants inside the oval than has
ever before congregated at this fair
The superintendent of grounds is au-
thority for the statement that space
has been engaged far in excess of for
mer years. Several shows are COM
ing. and feature not seen at former
exhibitions will be a group of shows
and concessions under one mana ge-
ment and coming direct to this fair
from Massachusetts,. The big riding
gallery will soon be set up in it's Gus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

BY far the best program offered at
the Opera House this season will be
shown today and tomorrow. Anita
Stewart returns to the screen sup
ported by Bert Lytell and Donald
Keith in THE Boomerang" This
play had ten years of popularity as
the greatest American stage comedy
ever written and now as a photo
play it is a treat that will delight
everyone who likes to laugh. "The
Boomerang" starts with a laugh,
circles with a laugh and ends with a
laugh. Its the screen scream OF the
year.
THE Lady Who Lied" from Rob-
ert Hichen's famous novel THE
Snakebite" is a story that wanders
through Paris night life. Venetian
carnivals and glamorous Algerian
scenes. 1t is a powerful drama
packed with thrills. Lewis Stone,
Virginia Valli are part of big cast
in a truly big picture.
John McGraws Serial Supreme
"Play Ball." is gaining in popularity
each week. 1t is different from the
ordinary serial and is based about
the great American pastime, Base
hall-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
sslss or xArSr
Is!sesSIn Is!4seInP s COURT IN VACATION
Enioa oaususta, August "a, 1925
v,crS l9ichaud 1tb'ts

l.ssss,osp' g COURT IN VACATION
YEhunlu nlusmsfa. August "a, 1925
l yisrs lgichaud 1ib'ts
VI.
| utsAsll 16icaaud :.
- annexed Writ and Libel, IT
l9s l9.ssS 6y me, the undersigned,
= ssid Court, that notice
y ! = siyen to the Libelee by
n, ~ y - attested copy of the
nane abstract thereof, together
". y order thereon, three weeks
w. @s.,v in the Kennebec Journal, |,
@1r:r @ urinted in Augusta in
I sst ss!.rtv II Kennebec, the last
ss,ion 70 be thirty days at least
= shs next term Of said Court 70
~ y - Il Waterville within and for
csr,ty Of Kennebec, on the sec
vssSsv % az November next, that
I ,Ssn ana there appear in said
w ~ - srsver thereto il he see MT.
n.ss. s1 WIN. H. FISHER,
''' Justice Superior Court.
ccey os Libel
K ~ MbeIaut &lioeCc
"A d tie said libelee at augusta
N sfate Of Maine on the l7tn day
o.soSsr 1915, the said libelant and
" IrchA6ited IN this State after
ss;S .marriage: that the libelant
Al ~ M state when the cause
:ss.,r. - !. sccrued as hereinafter set
"a M resided here in good
~ vear urior to the date here
ssst "a libelant has ever been
!, nj q her marriage obligations,
!, ,tnt tie said libelee has been un.
\ Iiml 81 the same: that being OF
I !, ~ ahility he has grossly. wan
J = IA cruelty neglected and re-
! y q nroyids suitable maintenance
xsur an Ibelant: that he has been
n eruel and abusive treatment
4 mfrene cruelty towards her.
Y ~ nnA child has been born 70
aurinr their said marriage, now
!, u III: Lorraine Florence Michaud,
! ,.,sicrs. sha prays that a di-
\ y ffcn The bonds Of matrimony
M hofself and said libelee may
NisTaed, and that the care and
!. ~ q t6eif minor child may be
9 K itr: also that reasonable all
~ ~ iooro1d TO her out OF his es-
4 Mi thereof that q specinc
r. NM u her. by him.
4 n IN lfbellant further alleges
4 ~ used reasonable diligence
,s:srtain the present residence of
4 rbe]ee, but Is unable to do so,
i ~ nj know where 1t is.
FLORA MICHAUD, Libelant.
sIgmnebHc, q. August 21st. 1s25.-
\ nid LibelAnt made oath that the
Z n allegation as to the residence OF
tibelee Is true.
Before me.
III. BURLEIGH MARTIN.
Justice Of the Peace.
{ Il me COPY Of the order Of notice
,sIiisst: c. w. JONES, Clerk.
xN1 fri3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
LAW COURT ISSUES INJUNCTION IN
LISBON FALLS CATHOLIC Cemetery CASE

News Weekly complete today's pro-
gram.
Special announcement Is made OF
next Monday and Tuesdays program
(which includes THE Night Life of
New York" with Dorothy Gish and
Rod La Rocque and also Charles Ray
in Dynamite Smith."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28


Pc h fhyB Bia Major G MmBn Bny
M Genera H
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

When Joseph C. Lincoln wrote
Rugged Waters" he put out one OF
the best selling novels in the United
States. He deals with the subject he
knows best. Cape Cod, the most ORA
matte spot on the N. e. coast. He
has told a strong, dramatic story,
rich in Lincoln humor. AS picture
it has plenty of action, interesting
characters and beautiful and novel
settings in the lighthouse and on
sinking vessels. The cast selected
to play this picture is one of excep-
tional merit. The production VIII
appeal especially to N. E. people.
A French actress, the toast OF
Paris, and her heart tingling love af-
fairs made into thrilling melodrama
of swift lives, such is 1.-THE Woman
Halter" The story is taken from
Dorothy Days "The Eleventh Vir-
gin" and is powerful story of age
old, ever-new game of love as played
in the atmosphere of back stage
and the drawing room Of the -four
hundred" 1t is a Warner Bros
Classic Of the screen played by a
cast of great merit.
A Mack Sennett Comedy and a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
BIG PREMIUM LIST AMONG THE
FEATURES OF THE world FAIR

a full-sized cattle show on two days.
OF particular interest to all fair
goers, however, is the Midway. The
management are very much pleased at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

efys P. Campbell. florist at the
psa State Hospital. Is reported to
v Y bis home on Green street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

. Smith Of Waterville. State Y.
=. a, secretary, who Is at the
camp At Winthrop for the sum-
ss business caller, Thurs
h The city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Miss Katherine Weweck of New
York City. Miss L. Mountain OF
Lynn. Mass, Benjamin r. Kenney
and Gordon Rice of Hartford. Coma.
who are summering at Liberty Lake
and Mrs. B. z. Coombs Of Branch
Mills. were callers. Thursday IN the
city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

I b. Anne Farnham IL enjoying q
! at Ocean Point as the guest Of
c 4 Harvey at "On-the-Brink." "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

MI Houss-Anita Stewart In
tIgtell in boomerang; Virginia
I and Lewis Stone in "The Lady
Lied: the serial supreme.
y Ball" ssNuff sed."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

David ReIasco's Stage Success" The
Boomerang" with Anita Stewart,
Bert LyteII and Donald Keith;
Robert Hichen's Novel "The Lady
Who Lied" with Lewis Stone, Vir-
ainia ValIi and Nita Naldi; John
McGraw's Serial Supreme "Play
Ball"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
COLONIAL THEATRE

"Ruaued Water" from Joseph c.
Lincoln's Drama of the Sea, Feat
urina Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter
and PhilIs Haver; "The Woman
Hater," Adapted from "The Elev-
enth Virgin" by Dorothy Day,
Featuring Helene Chadwick, Give
Brook and John Harron; Mack
Sennett Comedy and News Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Taxes Now Due

Interest will be charged on all
accounts not paid on or before Sept.
l, 1925. Mr.. Frost states that for
the convenience of those who have
not paid the collectors office at City
Hall will be open Friday, Aug. 2S,
from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ, Saturday 3
A. NJ. to p. M, Monday 9 to II A.
NJ, and to p. M.
Lester Albee of Cooper's Mills was
q business caller, Thursday here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
heater ATTRACTIONS
,e.>ahAll MichAud

kaiaI Thsatre-Lois Wilson and
( ne BAXTER in Rugged Water" !;
~ Chadwick and Give Brook In
y Woman Hater";; Comedy and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
CHELSEA

49, Mcdonald Of waterboye
1atSs visiting his sister. Mrs.
lima Cooper o, Ausu.t.
& reley with her cousin,
,na Mrs. Jesse Miller ar. tb.
sssas ssents Of a little daughter,
an, saose attending Washing
~ ~. meeting are Mrs. Leon
n -. iamily, Mrs. Grover
3. au Miss Thelma Allen.
- staying at the Allen cot.
IN hs s., Allen returned from
g ~ sunday. where she has been
ttom - ! Gilman returned Tues
TWO weeks visit in Au-
ii 'S S!niie !in,iiends In Ausustss rssso sun
TuesSss,.M T's Mulhern and children
1 short ~ night from Portland
l4ur. visit with her mother.
Y MA s,ask. Little John will
w a her to enter school.
as v 1sus Of Zion, Illinois ID
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

ho =. ssid the teacher to q
stufs ~ 49, Joining the English
y lAept you don't know
H. .sssAsson's works."
q. theusxs the lad. II can't
~ 4 tssr ! know n,oet Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
RANGERS BOAT RIDE
Trip So Much Enjoyed by Those Who Attendad That Another Is Planned for July.

The annual boat ride of the Ran gers A. c, down the Connecticut River last Sunday was a great suc- cess Fathers and divers did their stuff at Saybrook. The one mile swimming race was won by Adam aitis against A. Sarislty and Joe Ar gosy, Anastasia won ttho fancy diving contest against R. Mount, Gunnard Weston dove 20 feet to recover a tobaco pouch lost by C. Hills while Hills spent his time try ing to catch an eel with the anchor. People along the shore can note now that thealoud noise they heard Sun day was Seifels roofing for the eel.
 At Cold Springs, athletic events were staged with McKnerney win- ming the 200-yard dash, and Miss Louise Palmer winning the 50 yard dash for girls. Andy Sarisky's boys lost ball game to Raccano's Squealers by the score of 8 to O. Ssrisky's charges couldn't see all the balls that were flying around.
 The party called the affair finish ed at 8 o'clock in the evening and the feeling was such at the arrival in New Britain that the club has decided to stage another boat ride sometime in July.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Schultz on Committee 5
 To Erect Court House

County Commissioner E. ". Schultz of this city, is member of the building committee for a new county court house to be erected between Washington and Lafayette streets. Hartford, for which the sum of sl.S75, 900 has been appropriated by the county. The membership of the committe includes:
 Judge Raymond A. Johnson, Man chester, representative in the legis- lature, who was a member of the special committee which recom- mended the site. st
 Margan c. Bulkeley, Hartford, vice-president and treasurer, Aetna Life Insurance Co.
 Henry A. Wolcott, West Hartford, representative in the legislature and mechanical engineer,
 Frank Cheney Jra Manchester, president Cheney Brothers,
 County Commissioner Samuel H. Graham, Suffield. Charles E. Good rich. Glastonbury, and Edwin W, EAhnltz New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Prince of Wales Is 31
 Years Old Today

Johannesburg, South Africa, June 23 R)-The Prince of Wales ushered in his Slst birthday in the small hours of this morning, dancing to the light of candles and matches held by other guests at party given by the British Empire Service league. This emergency form Of lighting was necessitated when the electricity failed for half an hour.
 Despite his night of dancing the prince was up at fairly early hour in anticipation of busy program. including eight formal engagements, not to mention numerous side trips into the country and other affairs.
 Today was Wales second birth day away from home since the war The other was during his Australian tour in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
DEMPSEY IN PARIS

Paris. June 23 Pt-Jaek Dempsey, returned to Paris today, expressing the intention to stay here for some time. He Is said to have agreed to participate in an exhib ton match in England July for tue benefit of soldiers blinded in .he war.
 GA London dispatch last week said Dempsey would box an exhibition bout aI Brighton for charity on the Fourth Of July.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NAVAL CREW RULES
 COLLEGIATE SEAS
Continued From Preceding Page,

e crowding. It appeared that Wash ington and the Navy were out to beat the Baby Gar IV's time for the distance between Krum's Elbow and the stake boat a mile below the rail- road bridge.
 Washington packed up for home today with one trophy in her bag. however. The Huskies romped off with the junior varsity honors in the first of the two mile preliminary races, after which Syracuse captured the freshman event.
 Both of these races, like tho var sity struggle, were two-cornered tussles. Washington met unexpected opposition from Cornell in the "Jayvee' contest, but came from be- hind to win by a length and half. Syracuse held a similar margin over Pennsylvania's freshman after stag ing a fine finish.
 Back of Cornell in the junior var sity event trailed Pennsylvania, Syra- cuse and Columbia. While in the freshman race. Columbia, Cornell and Winconsin finished in that or der back of Pennsylyania's second place outfit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Governor PinchOt Kills
 Snake While Fishing

Hartford, Juno 2S, - GoVernor Trumbul yesterday signed the box ing bill and named Thomas F. Donahue, chairman of the state box ing commission of New London, as supervisor, The bill becomes effective July 1, at which time the present commission will go out of office and Supervisor Donahue will take control of the sport.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NATHAN HALE WINS

The Nathan Hale school team trounced the Smalley school nine by the score of 20 to 17 yesterday. The game started off in the first inning in an exciting manner and the fea. lures continue throughout the con- test. The Nathan Hale school nine made a rally in the seventh that decided the game. John Camp was the leading hitter for the winning team.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
FIELD NARROWING IN TENN|SYOURNEY
Only Y Players Remain as Col, legiate Contests Go Into Fourth

Philadelphia, June 2S. P)-Only seventeen players remained today in the national intercollegiate singles tennis championship tournament at the Merton Cricket club as the com- petition entered the fourth round. The original field was the largest in the history of tho, event, more than fifty matches having been completed yesterday.
 Carl Fischer 1923 chappion, who represents the Philadelphia college of Osteopathy: Cranston Holman, of Leland Stanford; Gerald Stratford, F. G. Chandler and Thomas Stow, of California; Alden Briggs. John r. Whitbeck. II. c. Perkins and w. w. Ingreham, Harvard; Jerry Lang and Richard Marshall Columbia; and Louis Thalheimer, of Texas are among the stars remaining in the singles.
 Today, Fischer, one of the favor ties for the title, with Arnold Jones having been eliminated by Thalheim- CT, will meet R. Patton, of Princeton. who put Ed Garbisch, the All-Ame- rican football center from the Army. and A. R. Pepley, of the Navy, With but eight singles matches scheduled for the day, the double championship will get under way and here also a record entry list has been received. This is due to the | fact that more than ten new colleges were admitted to the intercollegiate association at its meeting Sunday night.
 With Lewis N. White, who held the title for two seasons with Louis Thalheimer, having been graduated, a new combination will De crowned as the doubles kings, Dan< Murray and Leonard Chamberlain, who hold i the southern doubles championship, are among the strong contenders.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Goldman Defeats AS
 Golfers in Tourney

Cooperstown, x. Y, June p Pt- Louis Goldman of New Yo:k, de- ftated a field of AS golfers in the qualifying round of the annual tournament of .he Golf AssocIation of Advertising Interest here ycster- day. L. W. Nye, Dunwo1lie, was runner-up with an S2 and r. J.. O'Comell, Boston, and R. Ross, New York, tied for third with cards of s.. Ill the women's competition Mrs. w. S. Bird, Sleepy Hollow, won low gross prize with an ST and Mrs, R. w Porter, White Heeches. annexed the low net prlze with "A
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
BallerinO Signed to
 Fight "Pepper" Martin

New York, June 23 R,--Mike Bal lerino of Bayonne, N. J., junior lightweight champion. was vestal lay signed to defend his title aga.nst Vincent Pepper" Martin of New York. in a 15-round bout sl the Greensboro Athletic club on the night of June 20, according 10 an announcement by Matchmaker Tom McArdle.
 George Ralduc of Maine and Charlie Rose of New York, will meet in a 4-rounder on the same card
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
CHICAGO
Totals
ted for May in 9th,

N--BatIed Tor May In 9th,
 Cincinnati .........4..20t 100 002-- s Chicago ......,.......102 S03 00X--9
 Two base hts--Cionzales CD, Adams. Three base hit-Brooks. Home r%t- Smith, Roush. Stolen base--Brooks, Ad- ans. Sacrifces--Pinelli, Dressen, Bush CD. Double plays-Crltz to Nehaus, Critz to Pinclh. Left on base--Cincinnati :, Chicago ,. Base on balls-off Jacobs 2, May 2. Struck out--by Bush 2, by May &. Hits--off Jacobs in i. off Bush in s. Wild pitch-May. Passed ball--Krue- ger. Wlnnns pitcher--Bush. Umpires- Moran, Wilson and QuIgley. Time-l :54.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
litlaelq Tips
 4 OflN 4 t0QldoSoffFsy 1ifes!|..e''R5f
by MORRIS AcKERMI,Al,'iN'

If you are going big game hunting this fall leave the heavy pistol or revolver at home.
 l have hunted much and far and have never yet seen the need Of side-arm. If wounded bear or moose should charge you--and your rife don't work for any reason- run!
 When hunting moose, elk, deer, beaar or any other big game you'll find tho going plenty hard with one frearm. You won't want to be handicapped with the weight of "gat" holster and strap.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
FoURNIER-HEcKMAN.

The wedding of Miss Loretta Mars garet Heckman. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John J. Hickman of t4a Kens- ington avenue. and George Bernard Fournier. son of Mrs. V, Fournier of Y Spring street. will take place to- morrow morning at o'clock at st. Joseph's church. Rev. John Dono- hue will officlate. Miss Fanny Tiers will be bridesmaid and William Hickman, brother of the bride. best man. Raymond Pagan and Charles Hickman will be usheTs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Chicago, June 23. Pt-Hervey McClean, Chicago American utility infelder, who Ina sbeen in critical condition in a hospitaf here, has shown some improvement. His phy- sicians now believe he has a chance for recovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MASON REGAINs TITLE

london, June 23 P}-Harry' Mason of Lecdss former lightweight boxing ch1 mpion of Europe, lasl night re- gained his tilie by defeating Ernie Iz:ard, the chlnpio". in the ninth round of what was to have been q 20-round bout
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
TUNNEY VS. LOUGHRAN

Tu1ncy of New York, American light heavyweight champion, has been matched to meet Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia boxer, at the Greensboro Athletic club July 13, according to an announcement yeSterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
(Contlnucd From Preceding rage)
ST. LOUIS

St. Louis ,.,,...,.,....2l0 O2O lO0- 6 Two base hits-Blades. Iiornshy, E. Smith, Grantham, Kremer, Bnrnhart. Threo base hits-Flack, Stuart. Home runs -Cuyler. Grantham @. J. Smith. Horns- by Barnhart E. Smith. Kremer Stolen hases-Moore, Gramtham. sacrifice-Gran- tham. Double plays-Gremer, E. smith and Grantham; Grantham and E. Smith. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 8. Base on bals-on Kremer 1, Rhem g. Stuart ,. Struck out-by AldHdge 9 Kre- mer 2. Hits-of Aldridge in 2, Kre- ,mer in ', Rhep 5 in 2-3 Stuart 1sin s 1-5. Hit by pitcher-by Stuart (Csrey.) Balk-stuart.. Winning pitcher-Kremer. Losing pitther-- Rhem, Umplres-Sweeney Plirman and O'Dsy. Time-2:lQ.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
CLAIM FORFEIT

The Diamond Busters had a game scheduled yesterday at the old Bur ritt school playground, but after waiting around for an hour, nobody from the opposing team showed up so the Busters claimed a forfeit game by the score of ' to 0. The Diamond Busters would like to hear from any team averaging not over IS years. For games call Michael Slncko, tel. 3062-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
The Standing
Games lOlnY

New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
 (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Bridgeport, Waterbury at New Haven @ Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Pittslield.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Baseball al a Glance
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesier,Ia,,s I,esnIls

Yesterdays Results Washington '. Cleveland ?. St, Louis 9, Philadelphia ,. Chicago C. New York l. Detroit 8, Boston 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Spea a kin g of Sports

Members Of the P. & r. Corbln team, entry in the city league. met last night to elect a captain for the season. Jasper shortstop Of the Pirates team, and Constable "Micky" Huber of the Corbin Red Sox were tho nominees. Owing 1t Is thought to the fact that "Micky" by virtue of his official position might be able to handle arguments better he was elected captain and will lead the leam on the field.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh 24, St. Louis 6. Chicago 9, Cincinnati 6. /
 (Other teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Providence z, Jersey City 6. Syracuse 5, Rochester 4, Baltimore II, Reading 4.
 Buffalo Toronto, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The Corbin Red sox will practice tomorrow night at o'clock at Wal nut Hill park, and Manager Johnny Tobin wants all members of the team 10 be on hand, He has worked out a schedule after next Sunday and the team will be busy from then on to the end of the playing year. Man ager Tobin is undecided just what team he will play on Sunday next, but he states that the team will meet the state hospital team of Norwich on July Fourth.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
The Standing
Games Today

Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Bridgeport 9, Albany 5. Hartford 3, Springfield 1. Pittsfeld 9, Worcester 5. Waterbury-New Haven postponed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

The Orioles will practice tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at Walnut Hill park, according to a call issued by Manager Abe Aronson. All members are asked to be present as the team needs practice and many rough spots will have to be polished off.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Syracuse ....... aa :" 1888
Games Today

Providence at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

It wouldn't be bad idea for local teams who are playing ball on Sun day to get home town series in the works before the Hartford Eastern league starts playing Sunday ball. It can be expected that a large ma jority of the fans of this city who are interested in baseball will be taking in the Hartford home games on the Sabbath.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
PIttsield.M Worcester

Pittsfeld. Mass, June 2S-Pitts- field defeated Worcester yesterday to s. Torphy and Phillips polsd out home runs. sperber, Worcester outfelder. hit a triple and three singles in five times at bat. The score: