davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

to the champion in every round, concentrating his attack on sulli- vans stomach, but occasionally landing a stinging blow to the head. In the first round Sullivan lifted the challenger off his feet with several right crosses to the chin, but he was up in an instant. Again in the sev- enth the champion smashed through Ballerino's defense to land a dozen wcll-timed blows 10 the chin, but they did little damage.
 Ballerino. fairly smothered sulli- van in the last three rounds, main taining a relentless body attack which the champion was unable to check.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Win By Rally.

Cleveland, April "A ninth inn Ing batting rally resulting in five runs gave the Cleveland Indians an S to victory over the Rochester Intcrnationals at Savannah, Ga, yes terday. Bobby Rhode. playing first base instead of Burns, who is suffer- Ing from q sore arm. tripled with two on for the winning runs. Speaker also was out of the game suffering a sore throat
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
HORSE WAS SICK

San Diego. Cal, April 2.-Chil- howee, Kentucky thoroughbred and heavy favorite in the betting in the Coffroth handicap run at the Tia Juana track last Sunday was suf- fering from a congestion in the lungs or bronchial tubes" the day of the race. 8 statement issued by his owners, Harry and Ernest E. Hart, said last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
JUNIOR GUARDSMEN WIN
 IN MERIDEN BY S5-25
New Britain Team Noses Out Silver City Rivals In An Over
 time Game

Joe swedock's Meriden Eagles dropped a stirring overtime game to the strong New Britain National Guard Juniors last night in the pre- liminary engagement at the Merider Community building. 35 to 25. / Politis, New Britain's stellar right guard, was an offensive thorn in the side of the Eagles, scoring seven classy field goals. It was this boys shooting that kept his team strongly in the running in the second half
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Anderson vs. 0rsini at
 Casino Alleys Tonight

Eddie Anderson will bowl Orsini of Hartford at the Casino tonight. The local boy broke the league high average Monday night when he averaged 1908 against Orsini al Hartfset.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
OLD TIMER DIES

San Francisco, April 2.--George A Harting, who for many years acted as timekeeper at championship box. ing matches, died here yesterda, after a weeks illness. He was years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
WINS BY KAYO

Dallas, Texas, April 2. = Kid Pancho, San Antonio fiyweight, knocked out Joie Epstein of New York, in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

 
YANKEES JUMP UWX, ALSO
 UNCLE ROBBLES DODGERS

older pitchers, and he is said to be confident they will be ready when the season opens,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
YAKUBOWICz LEADS
 RESERVES SCORING
Boys Club Seconds" Have Fine
 Year; Win t9 Games

lHe boys club Reserves this year
 had season almost as successful as that Of the heavier first team |" winning ls out of 22 games and
 piling up 674 points to their oppon. ents' S79. This was in addition to the teams capture Of the pennant
 Tn the triangular league with the
 Meriden and Bristol clubs, and stamps it as the fastest combination or its size in the city. Although averaging only about 124 pounds. the Reserves met and defeated heavier teams again and again. win ming by their superior passwork and genera team play. which swept their opponents off their feet and allowed the Reserves 10 win by big scores. The record
 9l-Mark TWains, Hartford .... g l9-Center \. C., S. Manch. .... l7 SS-South Church ............ 1e SS-Keystones, Hartford ...... 16 31-Crescents. Bristol .......... 26 S4-Laurels s. Manch. ........ 24 oO-Liberties. S. Manch. ...... 2l 23-Lewis H. s. Ends. South'ton 13 S5-Crescents, Bristol ..,..... 20 31-Lewis H. z. Ends, South'ton. :5 3SrSouth Church ............. 1e 2S-West End Res. Terryvie .. 2 27-Bloomfield II. s. Alumni ... : 46-State Trade School ........ IS H. s. Alumni ... IS 6l-Trianglss. Pennington ..... 23 A. C.. Unionville ...,. 1e 21-Lewis H. S. Ends. South ton, I? 14-Ramblers, s. Manch. ...... 20 4S-Center A. C.. s. Manch. .... 16I 2.-State Trade School ....... c4 19-Ramblers. S. Manch. ...... 14
 Captain Andy Yakubowicz led his outfit in scoring. piling up 101 field goals and Ii fouls for a total of 2l3 points. It was a common sight to see Andy lodging underneath the arms of a much larger guard and flashing under the basket 10 score. for he was fast in spite of his lightness and 'ilioh SlEe anu toliS'dhtIF oulpidsfu bigger men. Charley Bigge worked well with him at the other forward position and led his mates in foul shooting with 22. Pete Zapatka, Abe Aronson and Pete Silva took turns at center and all did well. with Za- patka the best on the offense. Guards Dave Lipman, Jake Parparian, Bill Tresan, and Pete Silva held the opposing offense down consis- tently. no team scoring more than 2G points against them.
 The scoring record (not including league games):
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Red Sox Win

BoSt on, Aprll -,- Ht IN'H Ho,f defeated the Mobile Bears 13 to IL at Mobile, Ala, yesterday, with Lee FohI forced to use five pitchers be- fore he could get into the open. Fuhr was heavily hit for three innings Fullerton saw five runs scored Tn ms one inning of hurling, and John Woods was hit for three tailles Tn the fifth. Ross followed him for an inning and Kallio was banged TOT three runs in the finale. The SoE had fourteen hits and made all put one count. |,
 In St. Petersburg the National ,oapnc Braves wiped out the St. Pete Saints 16 to ,, profting by multi tude of errors. Joe Ogrodowskl pitched for five innings and held the Saints runlcss, and then Mulcn pitched the last four.
 Pirates Defeated.
 Pittsburgh, April 2.-The Pirates were considerably "clawed up by the Vernon Tigers yesterday in the first game of their series at Los An geIes. Ray Kremnr, the Buccaneer pitcher walked a batter in the ninth inning, when the bases were jammed' and gave the coast team the one run they needed. The score was 6 to D.
 Emil Yde started on the mound for the Bucs, but weakened in the seventh inning, after holding the Tigers to two hits for six sessions krcmer was sent in to relieve him. and the Pirates went iEto the last inning with one run advantage. Four passes and a hit, however gave the westcrncrs enough runs to win
 The chief topic of conversation among the Pirates today was the proposed meeting between Vic AL dridgc, tho lone Pirate holdont, and Barney Drcyfuss, the Pittsburgh owner at Chicago next Saturday. It Is understood that Drcyfuss, who IS on his way cast. has written to the pitcher to meet him with view to ironing out their difficulties,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02
Hugmen TrOunce Brooklyn 13.11-Alexander's Hit Wins for Cubs in 10th Pirates, Indians and Tygers Win Their Games -Coombs and Shanks Each Get Four Hits.

New York, April "A baseball triumph over q baseball team is merely an incident in the seasons diamond toll but a baseball victory over baseball jinx is a feat for celebration.
 It was in this light that Mana ger Huggins chose to consider yes- terday's fourth and decisive defeat administered by the Yankees to the Brooklyn Dodgers at Nashville, Tenn. by the healthy tally of 10 to !.
 Rejoicing was not in order 50 much because the American league tossers piled up the abundant total of eighteen solid drives But Higgins was enthused because the fussillade was accomplished largely off left hand pitehing-the accepted nemesis for the Yankees most powerful hitters.
 After Manager Robinson had started a right hand pitcher against tnP A1llFIltdll ltb E EuC t'Aih' ''S pented at the end of the second ln- ming and rscued Ehrhardt from the whitening Manhattan fire. Green and Williams, two southpaws, followed Ehrhardt, but they fared no better much to the satisfaction of Hugglns.
 Major honors in the clouting went to Howard Shanks and Earl Combs, each of whom chalked up four hits A charley horse compelled Ruth 10 retire early, but not until he had collected double and a triple, while Bob Meusel inserted two-base bio" and a home run. Ward was the only regular to fail 10 satisfy a base-hlt appetite at the feat.
 The New York Giants, idle yes terday, today will open a four day series with the Memphis team Of the Southern league at Memphis, Tenn
New Britain herald., 1925-04-02

Four ten minute quarters and one ve-minute overtime period.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
8 ROOMS. FURNISHED.

Q NOOMC, 7 JIM CIILD.
Second floor now rented and tenants viii
stay; rooms. bath. gas. electricity: IN
northwest section: price of S12.500 includes
furniture: owner will sell on convenient
terms. Address Box 70-I. star Office
Evening star., 1925-08-06

VIM. s. PHILLIPS,
1882 K St. NV
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Sl5,OCO.
Holmead Manor.


Holmead Manor.
u Square from 14th st. NV.
Desirable brick home with, 10 rooms and
> baths and garage; House heated by hot
similar nearby properties recently sold.
WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
REALTORS. ESTABLISHED 1887;
1888 X ST. NV. Main IOlo- :.
X STREET NE. NEAR 9TH.
Sold to settle estate--will accept below
So2e au'ss SIX arse and tiled
bath: hot-water heat: porches: deep lot TO
alley: ,garage: many other improvements zen srnsy
best materials. This property is worth your
inspection. Substantial cash payment re-
Qulred.
Lot 191 feet deep: vacant: colonial tapes
try brick home: large rooms and bath
fine cellar: hot-water heat. electric lights,
double rear porches. hardwood trim through
out; in perfect condition; rS yell located IN IN
excellent buy. Terms. $50 month and a
small cash payment.
SEMI-DETACHED
S-ROOM HOME.
substantially built brick home of S
large rooms and bath: all modern improve
ments. including hot-water heat. electric
garage that will hold from to 8 cars: deep
lot to 90 foot paved alley: we'll located near
10th and Florida ave. ne; This home would
dition Priced at $4,000 for immediate
sale. Terms arranged.
Open evenings to s pm.
HOWENSTE1N BROS,
7th and Fl SITS Ne Line. S97.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CORNER NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

CORNER NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
We believe this be the best buy in Petworth.
Seven large (our bedrooms) hotwater heat cleo
tricty colonial front and spacious porches hardwood
floors and trim, screens all in perfect condition. Only
S13,250.
CLEVELAND PARK-Sl4OOO
This extraordinary value should be sold today. Con-
tans outside rooms, hardwood floors throughout,
spacious closets incosed porches, big yard, bult-in
garage Very easy
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN
To close an this house is $1,000 underpriced.
Contains 10 big (six bedrooms) hot-waer heat,
electricity open fireplace. Two-car two-story brick
garage On the best street in Mt. Pleasant. Only
$165OO.
VIM s. PHILLIPS,
1882 K St NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PRICE REDUCED.
NEW CORNER HOUSE IN ECKINGToN.
6 rooms bath and garage.
Very easy terms.
THRIFT BLDG. CO. MAIN 76s.
White Location, Capitol Hill.
rooms gas and cleo: hot-water heat:
vacant: S250-S50O cash $50 -S42 80 per
mo-. incl int. Owner. p. D. HOLMES. $40
5th st. NV Room % Main 3671-
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
BARGAIN


Modern Groom and bath brick. exclusive
white ne. location. garage space: low price.
terms arranged Franklin 9566.
There Are of Course Cheaper
Bungalows Than You Will
Find at Manor Park. d. {.
But when you consider the values you re-
celve for your money and the NV. location.
with the high elevation. on the
18th Street Car Line.
(EXtended)
with prices starting at S1.450. with cash
payments beginning at S65, all modern inn
provements, gas. electricity. hardwood floors
throughout. refrigerator. hot t-water heat,
hreplaces. one-piece sinks. kitchen cabinets.
bullt-in tubs. tPembrokel steel medicine
cabinets. porches. shrubhery. yards fenced
and sodded. you will agree with US that In
the final analysis
Manor Park Bungalows.
are the cheapest homes in the District of
Columbia
Come out and prove il to yourself.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY: 14th St
car line marked Takoma: get off at Third
and Ouackenhos: or drive out Georgia ave
TO Rlttenhouse ST.. and east to Third. then
south TO Ouackenbos
Open and lighted until o pm.
~ TERRELL & LITTLE, INC.
- iZOc iSth ST; NV. Main 32S5.
Ev.ngs Phone Adams 654a or Adams 3215-w
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES

N. L. SALISBURY co, INC,
141S EYE ST. NV PHONES MAIN 5oO3-4-5.
REALTORS
PRICE, S8OOO
& % a m h9 II p0e sS9d ss5
$ occupied svees
PRICE. 50 25O
no REToRTH n a p sstq jo @ @h & are %
TWO cars inns mouse Is J" eNe o anu co"
55OS 9th ST NV.
fghbAFSSE fSSaR h2S fk i
Double GARAGE FOR
PRICE, $4,000
off l4th
Gonent fHreha, G psenfon mere " very
PRICE, S22,5 500
- coNEECTUT AYE NEAR ROCK CREEK
+ PRICE, $1,000
- Itth ST HEIGHTS Beautiful on
% an andb fect in
% ry aqagd
n. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
141S EYE ST. NV PHONES MAIN 59O3-4-5.
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
RY OWNER

Chevy Chase. Military road. on bus linz,
lot 20 by 100 to wide paved alley. colonial
two-story brick house. eight rooms. two
tiled baths. attic. cellar under entire house,
fully screened. Chamberlain metal weather
stripped. vaDor heat storage hot-water sys-
tenn: priced 81 900 below value for quick
SAFE easy terms: no agents. Address BOX
IB-J. Star Office H.
Evening star., 1925-08-06
Phone Until 9 PM.

DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS, Inc.
Franklin 5G7s. 1916 st. NV.
DETACHED-S12. .5OO-N.W.
81 900 cash Will assure big saving iu
this beautiful home: ideally located. NV:
year old: built for his home by the
superintendent of construction for one OF
Nashingtons foremost building firms; Eng
lish type: ful 2-stoTy and attic contains
unexcelled workmanship and material:
light, airy rooms. tile bath and shower: oak
floors. laundry tubs. basement toilet hot
water heat. garage; corner lot: S5-foot front:
absolutely first time advertised; priced 20
attractIvely. at S12 500 that II should sell
to the first prospect and with $4,000 cash
the deferred balance OF So. 500 can be car
ried indefinitely for S57 so mo. Call Mr..
ADAMS inmiEht AT Adams 80
Evening star., 1925-08-06
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.
SUMMER HOMES

COLONIAL BEACH-SIX-ROOM COTTAG
Thy the week artesian water. shade. laTg
porches: accommodations for ten or twelv
persons. Ph0ne Cleveland q % J
Evening star., 1925-08-06
COZ LONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

RIVER FRONT COTTAGE. COLONIAL
Beach. Vat rooms. completely furnished
screened: electricity. artesian water: shade
auto space. Smile view OF Potomac. MISS
YODER Phone Columbia 141.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
COOLIDGE GETS
LITTLE NOTICE
IN DAILY WALKS
Secret Service Men Never
Allow Car to Pass Presi-
dental Auto.

BIZ Times Sps iaI
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The
mayor of any city or town in the
country probably attracts more at
tention when he appears in public
tran Goes President Coolidge on his
daily walks or automobile trips
along the streets of Washington.
Almost every evening at the Gus
tomary rush hour" between five
and six he walks twenty blocks or
more along the capitals busiest
downtown streets. But his passage
Is almost unnoticed. Were it not for
the watchfulness Of attending plain
clothes men, he would be jostled
like any commuter hurrying through
the crowds to catch his train.
Coolidge enjoys his own unob-
trusiveness. At the same hour he
could walk in the park extending
south of the White House toward
the Washington monument, among
shrubbery and fountains, along prac-
tically deserted paths, but always
on his evening walk, he makes
straight for crowded 7. Street, to
burrow his leisurely way throwh
the crowds.
Cops Are lind
Even the traffic police f { to
notice his progress. To the ,ecret
1gxervice men and ne spaperr N fol
bwing as unosten Aiously Is pos
sible, it seems that nine time out of
ten traffic cop turns the traffic the
opposite way just in tim Z to bar the
Presidents walk and fir jquently just
in time to force a urried presi-
Dental retreat from tn middle Of the
street. Automobile and hurrying
pedestrians throng on unheeding.
the traffic Of the rush hours pours
along the street oblivious of the
slight figure Of the President, calmly
bent on taking his usual evening
stroll.
The failure to note the Presidents
passage is even more marked when
he goes anywhere in Washington by
motor. Though it is not distin-
guished by flag or any flaring coat
OF arms and is always Immediately
followed by another automobile filled
with Secret Service men. Yet the
Presidents driver has to drive as
cautiously as any one else and to
take all the hazards Of traffic COM
mon to busy city streets. Few no.
tide the Presidents car in time to
make way for 1t.
White House Crowds d.
One rule enforced by the Secret
Service is frequently the occasion for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

considerable amusement. The Sc
cret Service car never allows another
automobile to come up from behind
and pass the President. AS the
President likes to drive at a very
moderate rate, many make the at
tempt. And none ever succeeds. If
necessary the service car cuts them
off abruptly, by crowding the often
der into the curb. Some drivers,
slow to discover the cause for the
maneuver, begin loud protests until
1t dawns upon them they are en-
deavoring to pass the President OF
the United States.
If the residents of Washington
fail to remark upon the passages of
the President, the thousands OF tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

State, this calf to be selected in
Statewide competition,
Prizes offered in this class for
each breed are: First, $50; second.
$40; third. $50; fourth, $40; fifth and
sixth, SIS each, and $40 for each
of the next nine placings.
In the group classes each entry
shall consist of five animals Of one
breed in each State. East State may
have not more than five breeds, and
not more than two of such groups
shall be entered in. the class for any
one breed. Prizes offered in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
FLESH REDUCERS
FEMALE REMEDIES

S1.20 Lydia Pinkham Veg.
Compound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .64c
$1.OO Wine Cardui ...............74 Tic
$1.20 Pierce's Favorite Pre-
S1.25 Mothers Friend .......... 500
$1.O0 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. $40
Coo Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Tablets ..............49c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
JUDGE WITH A HEART

WICHITA, Kan, June 12.-Here's
a Judge with a heart. A small boy
was arrested for playing hooky
from school on circus day. " just
wanted to see the parade" said the
boy. Sure, you did, and there's ne
law against skipping school on cir
Gus day." said the judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

lists always thronging the capital
are not so blase. Scores loiter about
the White House gates in the hope
of seeing him come in or go out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
CALF CLUBS TO
ENTER EXHIBITS
Prizes for Dairy Exposition
Are Announced.

Boys and girls in dairy calf club
work throughout the United States
will exhibit at the 1925 National
Dairy Exposition, here Oct. 1917.
Individual classes are open to one
champion calf of each breed in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
BRITISH WON'T WORK

Government Gives Dole-StOne
Breakers Wages Go Up.
BIZ Times Special
LONDON, June 12.-Singe the gov
eminent has been paying dole to
unemployed. several cities have had
to increase the wages of stone break
ers in order to get enough to supply
rock for street repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
FACE CREAMS
Ayers Creams

Ayers Creams ,
Csc Berry's Freckie Cream ....--49o<
$1.25 Berry's Kremola ..-.-.-----0sO
roc Boncilla Vanishing Cream. 500
100 Boncilla Cold Cream ..--- a.. 500
S100 Boncilla Beautifer .-......T4o
SOC Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream.p-.. 500
Coo Elcaya Cream .--.-.~-a--..s 400
Coo Malvina Cream see e.e~..u.s. 400
SOC Milkweed Cream nN.sa-E-4=. 800
$1.00 Milkweed Cream -. ~->.a-..7 4o
coo Pompeian Day Cream .-ssa .A5o
COO Popelan Night Cream ...-..45O
$1.00 Pompeian Night Cream u.-..74o
Toe Satin Skin Cold Cream ,-.---50o
Toe Satin Skin Van. Cream uvoan. .59O
Coo Sea Shell Cream .......s.-..A AGO
csc Woodbury's Facial Cream. -I9o
DOC Woodbury's Facial Cream ..S9o
Doc Theatrical Cream ~--.-......-30o
60c Lemon Cream -s-.c<--.----.---S 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

class for each breed are: First, 500;
second. $50; third. $780,. fourth. S4O'
and the next six placings, $50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
FACE POWDER

Karess Face Powder.
Viegay Face Powder.
Fiancee Face Powder.
Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
$1.00 Azurea Face Powder -.-.. 900
75c Boncilla Face Powder ..... 800
SOC Djer-Kiss Face Powder. 800
S100 Djer-K Face Powder 600
SOC Freeman's Face Powder -. 800
50c Java Rice Face Powder -. 800
50c Mavis Face Powder ......... 800
SOC Pompeian Face Powder -. 800
60c Levy's La Blache
Face Powder .........~..Ss-... 800
S1.00 Coty's L'Origan
race GOWueT oRc
S1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder. $40
Princess Pat Face Powder.
SOC Nadine Face Powder ...---. 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
DEPILATORIES

75c Evans Depilatory ........... 500
6Oc XBasin ..............-..... .49c
5Oc Meet ..,......,......3 SOC
81 90 Yin 1898