davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
GALLEGOs STARS AGAIN.

/ ~.
And then there was young Faustin
Gallegos, who is right fielding for
the Bears in place of the departed
benedict, 81 Rosenthal. Galley"
pasted a single in the second inning
and it was his difficult drive to deep
right-center on which Conley did his
slide. The ball went for two sacks
and brought in the Bears two runs,
Gonzales and Clark having singled.
Two were out when GalIegos hit.
Gallegos also did some neat fielding.
All the second-inBing runs of the
Steers were unearned. They came
after an error BY Gonzales which.
had the ball been clearly handled and
the putout made, would have retired
the side without a score. Without
those three unearned runs, the Steers
would have lost the ball game. . to
/, their sixth-inning run not count
ing. as heretofore explained.
With one out in this second inning.
Bert Griffith hunted. The ball popped
up near the first base line. Couch
man tried 10 field il on the pickup
as Griffith breezed by him, but over
ran II and it was scored a scratch
hit. Lind curled a double into deep
right and Griffith took third. Segrist
was walked, filling the bases.
Bud Hungling fell for a change Of
pace and struck out, making il two
down. Love sent an easy grounder
TO Gonzales. Mike. watching for bad
hops in the mud, trying to throw the
ball before he cot it, showing the
nervousness Of the veriest rookie.
fumbled it and Griffith scored.
Bauman busted a liner out 10 left
center. II was scOrcber, probably
the hardest-hit ball Of the game. Ma
son made game try for it and
reached out 70 grab it on the run but
It whistled right on through his
hands for two sacks, bringing in two
more runs. Lance, at third, threw
out Gross.
Bob Couchman came up in the sec
ond with the bases full and two outs
and famed. then came I'D in the
fourth with runners 0 first and
third and two away. and whitfield
again. Mason got his Iusty double
IN the third with a pair under the
sod and Clark left him on base.
irs hilD'h'N III inc DdIdS run I
in the fifth with a single after hits
by Love and Bauman, forceout and
Gallegos' sterling catch Of Williams
long smack down the right field line. |
II was Kids Day" and several 1
hundred youngsters, who marched |
from the City Y. ". &. A. 10 the |
park. were on hand To root for the |
Bears, which they did in rah-rab /.
fashion, led by Norman Macleod.
Catcher Jack Banner. from the Aus
tin club. reported to the Bears Wed |
nesday afternoon. Banner was with |
Beaumont a couple Of years ago. He |
has been a star in the Texas Asso. /
citation and is considered ready for the
Texas League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
COAST LEAGUE,

Others not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

Grantham led savage attack
launched by the Pirates against Pete
Donohue. their cne-time JIM with
two doubles, q triple and a single
in four trips TO the plate. The former
Cub also accepted II out Of - chances
faultlessly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

McNecley came out Of a lethargic
batting streak which marked his hit.
ting in the first game and cracked
out two clean singles. The first al
lowed him 10 score the Senators finst
run and the second drove a pair
home in the second inning rally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Wednesdays Results.

PhiladeIphia.- al; New York. ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

At Philadelphia Cst camel r. II. Z.
New York .........l0o 900 1913 10 2
Philadelphia ......2C0 sol O0x-6 ;
Batteries: Greenfield. Dean. wisner
and snyderi Ring and rWilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

New York ....... .2Os 249 1914 so o
Philadelphia ......IOl 100 OIL . II ?
Batteries: Fitzsimmons and Devine;
Decatur. Belts, Pearce, knight, Carlson
and Wendell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

: "Watt or Winters will
pitch, most likely Watt
quoth Manager Coleman.
Dallas won the first game of the
series Wednesday, 4 to 2.
If they didn't sound so much like
alibis, the following facts could be
set forth at length: that the Bears
earned two runs while the Steers
earned only one in the five innings
which go into the records; that the
Bears had a couple of runners aboard
and the heavy end" at bat when the
downpour came that ended proceed
ings for the day in the sixth. that the
punk weather didn't suit Bob Couch
mans style at all; etc, etc, etc.
But the ~ score mocks at this.
Dallas had one big inning, in which
the Bears gummed things for fair.
and the three runs that resulted were
enough.
San Antonio was not completely
fooled by slim" Love, although the
big fellow was strong in the p:nches.
Seven Bear runners were left Oh the
sacks, not counting the two who were
aboard when the deluge occurred and
hastily abandoned said sacks for dryer
regions.
REALLY S TO ?.
The score was really so, Dallas
having scored one in the sixth. but,
as that inning wasn't completed, the
official score reverted back 10 the
end of the fifth.
incidentally, this reversing back
cut from the records a tw0-bag;er
by "Swede" Lind, Dallas promising
young Businessman from Temple
his second double Of the day, and alsU
robbed Sammy Lance of Z clean sin
gle.s Sammy is the new Bear third |
baseman, from the same team a.
Lind, Temple.
Lind's double, sacrifice hunt and |
a sacrifice fly scored the fifth, and |
ieleted, Dallas run. Laace's single |
with one down and a walk to Eddie |
Miller, the outfielder from Austin.
batting for Couchnan, put two Bears
hoard in the sixth. Gonzales flied
tut TO Griffith in a shower of rain
md the dOwnpour came before Meyers
Ould arrive at the plate. Curtains
While on the subject of youngscerg,
DALLAS introduced Outfielder Moore,
rom the Longview club, NOPE r.
.lacing Manager Snipe Conlry in
light field when the SripPr skild"d
n the mud going after a fly in the
fifth inning and slightly damaged one
e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03

Catcher Jack Banner. from the Aus.
tin club. reported to the Bears We'd.
nesday afternoon. Banner was with
Beaumont a couple Of years ago. He
has been star in the Texas Asso.
citation and is considered ready for the
Texas League.
, 1925-11-14

Givelame, achinguuscles prompt
treatment with SIoan's.
Apply lightly. You don't have
to bother to rub it on. The lini-
ment itself does the job for you,
Its stimulating ingredients send
freshly purified blood tingling
throughout the aching parts, re-
, 1925-11-14
fsbIIEREAS. His EXcellency, CAL

III Ia n Lily A<ASSAAS44SJ ? OAAL
w YIN .4oA D9H, PFe5iaea. 0. The
~ United statcs c8 Amegiea. us
" Proclamation, designated the
week beginning November 16, 1925,
IS AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK,
and hos urged that it be observed
throughout the United States;
AND WHEREAS, while the bene-
fit Of q liberal education is being
brou h Jo the children Of the Vir-
gin Islands through the medium Of
our public schools, there remains
much 10 he done ITO provide for
every chi,j in The land thofuN mea-
sure Of education which his need
and his capacity demand'';
AND WHEREAS. the question
Of III lie education Is eve 9f para
mou9, Importance To the .,oye.-
ment and 70 tie TGsp!e u tbs Viz
gin Islands, and he welfare Of
these stands must n cessatily i q
great measure depend on the intel
ligence Of tie iIE@.iten.s,
NOW. THEj GFORH. |, MARTIN
I. TaEN II, Gov r."r OF the Virgin
IsIHrls u lie United States Of
AmlIica, do hereby call upon the
people of the Virgin islands 10 Oh
serve AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
in a fitting and proper manner il.
the Virgin | lands OF the United
states. urge the local oducation-
, 1925-11-14

pairing the tissues that arebrol1en
down by over-exercise-washing
away the poisons generated by
Over-fatigue.
Tense muscles relax. The ach-
ing stops. Soon you feel timber
and supple as ever. Get a bottle
today
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Masonic Lodges in Elm
 City Plan New Temple

New Haven, July c2 Pl-The Masonic fraternity of the city pro- per today took over the residence of Prof F. Hershey Sheath. in Whitney avenue, and on the site will be erect d temple for various bodies com posing the Masonic temple associa- tion. In the new temple will he Hiram, Trumbull, Wooster. Connect icut Rock and Cosmopolitan lodges Franklin Chapter. number two, Roy al Arch Masons Harmony Council Royal and Select Masters. New Hav- en Commandery. Knights Templars, and the Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley of New Haven. Within the jurisdiction of the latter are Anson- ia, Derby, Seymour, Meriden and towns adjacent to the city.
 Erection of a temple may start this fall as the present building oc- cupied by all but two of the bodies mentioned Is desired for business purposes by its owners. These bodies may seek hospitality of lodges In the outlying sections Of the city late in the year and until the new temple is completed.
 Original plan contemplated a half million dollar building.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CHARGES NAMES STOLEN
secretary uf Boston Motor Truck Club Declares Employe Took Peti- ton With t2,00e Names on 1t,

Boston. July 20 Rt-Day Baker, secretary of the Boston Motor Truck club. announced today that he would apply for a warrant for the arrest of an cmploye who is alleged to have stolen a roll containing the names of l2,o0O signatures of petition for referendum of the bus control law passed at the last session of the legis- lature.
 Teh time for filing the petition with the 15,00o names required by law expired last night and the act went into effect today because of the eleventh hour disappearance of the roll. Secretary Baker declined to make public the name of the em- ploye charged with the theft until an arrest had been made.
 Because it had been expected that the operation of the law would be suspended by the filing of the refer endum petition state house officials and bus operators were taken by sur prise by yesterdays development, tt was said. The state, 1t was said, would allow bus lines reasonable time to comply with the law. The act requires that bus routes be ap- proved by the highway division of the state department Of public works. and that the companies Ob- tain from the public utilities conn mission certificates Of public con venience and necessity.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
RETURNS AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Dorothy Ra,n ToWnc Gives Machine Back to Surety Co.
 Though She Had Right to Take 1t.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 22 P'-- After reading newspaper story de- scribirg a search being made for her by agents of the National Surety Company, New York City, Mrs. Dorothy Ra,in Towne, who recently lost an action for divorce from her millionaire husband, Joseph Mere dith Towne. Of parien. held con- ference in the Hotel Garde, New Maven with Surety company agents at her own request,
 Mrs. Towne was said to have talk en an expensive automobile from New York City in violation of agree monts made with a New York bank, who advanced her funds. and tho surety company which negotiated n bond.
 A porusal of newspaper stories moved Mrs. Towne 10 communicate with tho Surety company. She re- quested an appointment with the agents who were searching through ont Connccticut for her. Al the con- ference yesterday she willingly gave into the custody of tho agents tho automobile and declared that II wSs her understanding fine matter of leaving Now York with tho antomo- bile had been adjusted and that she was entirely within hor rights Tn keeping tho car.
 Agents of tho surety company to- day motored to New York with the high powered automobile, expressing their intention not to take any ac- ton against Mrs. Townn. Mrs, Townc's address is still being kept secret.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
NORHAND SOUTHBO
 OF COUNTRY TO BE PLACED
 UNDER S7RICTGOVT. GUARD
KILLS THREE DURING
 FIT OF JEALOUS RAGE
Richmond Youth Also Shoots and Seriously
 Wounds Fourth

Richmond, Va, July cs Pt-His jealousy for Mrs. Vivian Tomlin Peers, former artists model, he has confessed to police, caused Rudolph E. Disse, IS. 10 shoot her and two men to death and seriously wound another man In a sudden burst Of gun play that has startled Rich mond.
 Detective Sergeant J. Harvey Burke, who died last nigh: as the third victim of the shooting. was one of the two men whom Disse told police he shot simply because he was afraid they would frustrate his purpose of killing H. c. Carter, the other victim and his supposed rival. after he had shot Mrs. Peers.
 Willis Britt, who was seriously wounded, was a stranger to the others and had simply volunteered to take Mrs. Peers. Disse and Burke in his automobile when they were arraigned there on charges made by Disse and the latter was in court on charges by Carter that he had threatened him. Both cases were continued and as the two left court Burke arrested Disse on a bad check charge. He accompanied them with Britt when Mrs. Peers said she wanted to get some clothes at Disse's home.
 Remaining in the car there as the others stepped to the sidewalk Disse suddenly whipped out pistol eye witnesses told the police, and without warning shot down the woman and two men.
 Rushing in the car 10 restaurant owned by Carter in the downtown section, Disse startled a crowd gath cred there for the midday meal by bursting through the door and brandishlng pistol. Before Carter had warning, eye witnesses said, he was shot through the heart by Disse as he stood behind the counter
 After escaping In the confusion the youthful slayer was captured al a muzzle of a gun by n traffic police man who boarded his car. 7,
 "I didn't want to shoot DetectiE' Burke and Britt" Dlsse told thu 1 police in his confession. But ] wal afraid they would try to stop me before I got to Carter"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BRICK MAKERS STRIKE
 IN THREE MORE YARDS
Murray, Towers and Holmes Plants Cease
 to Operate

Every brick yard In Berlin, with the exception of the Carbo Brick Co.,, is now shut down, as a result of the refusal of all but the Carbo yards to recognize the National Clay Workers Union. About 100 men left their iobs this morning, when the Murray. Towers aind Holmes yards shut down and the Stiles and Reynolds firm was also strike bound today.
 The manufacturers will ride out the strike. That Is practically assur- ed. George Pickett of the Ameri- can Brick company said today that action on the part of the manufac- turers will not be taken In all probability. We haven't been mak- ing a dollar for six months" he said, 50 we might just as we'll shut down and not make money as to keep going and not bring in any cash"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MRS. HURD, CHAMPION,
 LOSES GOLF CONTEST
Defeated in Surprise Game by Mrs. Sterrett at
 Eastern Point

Eastern Point, Groton, Conn. JuIv ~ p'-~A thrilling surprise 10 the sallery which followed the players III the second round of match nIsv m the seventh annual woman's invi. tatlon golf tournament at Shenecos- sett course, this afternoon, was inc oeteat Of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell hurd, of Merion. last years cham plon' by Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of hutrhinson, ksnsas, one up on the 18th hole.
 Miss Glenna Collect of Metacomet came through a winner after a hard game against Miss Dorothy KIotz of Indian Hill club, Chicago 4 and 3.
 In the other two matches of the first flight Miss Helen Payson. Maine rhampon, defeated Mrs. Charles I powney of Springfield, Mass, and !, and Mrs. J. J. Thomson of Mi. vernon, N. J. finished one up on Mss Maureen Orcutt of White heerheS. eastern champion.
 The most spectacular match was that between Miss Collett and Miss hlotz' made notable by the fact that the latter many times outdroye her opponent whose driving has been re- Sard"d as remarkable for distance. Tor many holes it was real match for Miss Collett,
 Going out Miss Colctt vas two ur on the first two holes. Miss Nlotz got the third hole and won the fourth on a birdie which made them square. They halved the fifth and Miss ColIott won the sixth. sev- "nth and eighth and at the ninth she was 3 up. She took the fifteenth with a birdie which gave her match 4 and g. On the fifteenth Miss Collett had driven to the green and the ball had rolled almost to the cup making the putt neasy ore.
 The matches in the other flights were 10 be followed by the driving. approaching and putting competi- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MACMILLAN EXPEDITION
 FLOWS THROUGH ICE PACK
Both Ships Succeed In Passing Through Melville Bay On
 Way To Etah.

Washington, July 29 Rl-The Mac Milan Arctic ships Peary and Bow dcin have passed through the Mel ville Bay ice pack after continuous fighting with unfa' orable navigating conditions lasting 2l hours.
 Commander MacMillan send the news to the National Geographic so- ciety in message dated July 2S, which was delivered today.
 At 4:@0 this morning." he said, the Peary, which had been leading for some hours, signalled for a stop and for more than three hours the men hunted seals on the ice"
 The telegram told of the Peary smashing the way through the fee for the Bowdoin, and how the lat ter ships bow had split 200-ton ice cakes.
 T have never see so much ice in Melville Bay" Commander MacMil- Ian said, and we are all thankful to have passed safely through 1t on our way to Etah"
 \. W. Everest, an amateur radio operator at Pittsfeld. Mass, picked up the message.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MAHER DISMISSED AND
 FINNERAN SUSPENDED
Bremen Given Hearing for Fight in Engine
 House

Fireman John Maher of Engine Company No. was dismissed from the New Britain fire department by action taken at a spcical meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening, and Fireman William Fin neran Of the same company was given A suspension from the de partment of 30 days The board adopted accommodation of the discipline committee to that effect.
 The meeting of the discipline com mitee was held prior to the session of the board. Commissioners Joseph Caliendo and John Mikelauskas hear Ing testimony regarding a fight in which two firemcn engaged while on duty on July 19. Both were sus- pended by Chief William J. Noble, pending action hy the fire board.
 Testimony was offered by Captain William Porter and Lieutenant Fred Linn. According 10 this testimony Maher was heard to say ou the night of the trouble that he was mo sucker of stool pigeon" like some members Of the company. The re- marks were made in the presence of Tinneran and some other members of tn" company. Maher stated that he did not mean the other members and Finneran took 1t for granted that he was the fireman intended. He struck at Maher.
 Finneran admitted that he had struck Maher while the latter de- nied that he had used the epithet. Maher. according to officials Of the department. has been considerable of a trouble maker and he has been transferred several times by the chief. He has been suspended after being convicted in Berlin of driving an automobile recklcssly.
 The committee voted to recommend 10 the fire board the dismissal ot Maher and the suspension of Fin neran for 30 days from date, making a total Of about SS days.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Savings in 9O2 Banks
 Show Great Increase

Washington. July 9a-Savings de- posits reported by s0e banks of the country totaled sT.977.6I7,OoO on July 1, as compared with S7,sSs.72l.- GOO on June 1, and S7,450. ooO. 900 on July ], 1924.
 The figures as prepared by the federal reserve board. represent in general the deposits of mutual sav- ings banks In districts where there are few mutual savings banks sav- ings deposits Of other banks are in- c1uded.
 In the New York district depoSits increased from S1.sSl. 700, GOO on July 1, 1924. to S2.IoS.ssi.O0o on July 1, 1925. In the Boston district there was an increase from Si.sss,- ssi,Ooo 10 s1.S2s.249,Oo0. The de. posits at Philadelphia were slss,- sie,ooe on July 1. 1894, and sEis,- sao,ooo on July 1, is35.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Man, 70, and Stepdaughter, 40,
 Meet Each Other For First Time

Edna Phillips Weekly high school teacher Valley Nebraska and M Phillips her sepfathe of Robbins Station Newingon each other for the first time yesterday despite that Ms Weekly years ~
 The meeting took place Phillips in Newngton Miss Weekys visit had anticipated which had taken place for the five The anxious for arrange the trip until this
 MT. Phillips who nearly 70 years of seeing his stepdaugter for the her with all the affection he would his Although and Miss Weeklys had been years had his stepchd the when mother, who died several years ago. east.
 Miss Weeklys will tonight at the Phillips home when will be Among attend are Leroy Phillips half brother of Slater city, Charles and Carlton Phillips twins of Newingon half brothers and Mrs. Emil Pitt of S6 Chapman chester of Seyms street, Hartford, sisters
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
RADIO WILL BROADCAST
 FUNERAL OF ". ]. BRYAN
Stations WRC, WIG and WGY, as We'll as Some Others, Win Put
 1t on the Air

Washington, July 29 CP -- The funeral services to be held here to- morrow for William J. Bryan at the New York avenue Presbyterian church will be broadcast both by the Radio Corporation of America and the American Telephone & Tele- graph company.
 Station WRC, the radio corpora tion's Washington unit, will broad cast as will WIZ, It's New York sta ton. and 10 WGY, the General Elec- trio station at Schenectady. Other stations probably will be aligned on theradio corporation's routing.
 The American Telephone & Tele- graph company will broadcast from WEAF at New York and a number of other stations, probably including WCAE at Pittsburgh. WWJ at De- troit and WCCO at Minneapolis.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Police in Jersey Are
 Looking for Gunman

Eammonton, \. !, July 29 Pl- State police arc trying 10 ascertain the identity Of person who has been shooting at motorists along the road from Mount Holly to Riverside for several months. He first fired on Clarence May Of Riverton about four months ago. The most recent offense occurred a day or two ago, whcn two motorists. Louis Johnson, accompa- nied hy his wife, and Arthur McCul- lourh of Riverside were fired upon.
 In the last two instances the un- Identified assailant was in an auto mobile and sped away after the shooting. Shots have come within q hairs breadth Of hitting motorists, but thus far no one has been hit.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WOULD WIDEN ARCH ST.
 BY ADDING SIX FEET
New Improvement Association Plans to Bcautify Thoroughfare and
 Wage Advertising Campaign

A petition which will be sent 10 the common council asking that Arch street be widened possibly six feet. four feet on the west side and two feet on the east side, as the re- suit of meeting of the newly or ganized Arch Street Improvement association last evening.
 About 4o business men on the street were present and s number of suggestions were made. one Of them was the erection Of steel arches at each end Of the street bearing il- uminated signs, one reading as fol- lows: You are now entering Arch street.-the gateway 10 good busi- ness" the other reading You are now leaving Arch street.-the gate way 10 good business,
 The removal of the Connecticut company tracks and the beautifying Of the street were among other things discussed. One plan under discusson is that of having street lights decorated with ferns and fo- llaSe, such as IS done Tn Allentown, Pa. Arches representing Arch street, with bows and arrows, the arrows pointing 10 good business. will be adopted as the insignia of the street. An aggressive publicity and advertising campaign will be carried on 10 attract attention 10 that street.
 Officers were elected as follows: President. C. A. Hierpe: vice. presi- dent, O. S Bennett; secretary, Max D. Honeymoon; treasurer Clause ]. LerouX. The executive committee consists of the officers and Max J. Unkelbach. Albert ]. Simmons and Harry Shore. l.. w. Vogel will he publicity and advert ising director.
 Another meeting Will be held next ueeE