davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

prices for liquor is said to be soaring
because Of the activity of the officers
in every direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

The state of Alagoas, Brazil. Is
building the most important automo
bile highway 1t has attempted in re-
cent wears
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
NUMERosos TEsTIMoNIos

Artenticos, que Q cualquier hora
podremos mostrar al mas exigentc
anunciantes, demrestran la buena
acogida q. tiene nuestra secci6n eco
monica. Anunciantes agradecidos
nos han escrito dandonos Las gra-
cias, va ore de aIguna nianera he
mos contribuido a iencontrarles Ell
llavero perdido, ell alfler extravia~
do a venderles To- que ellos creian
perdido.
Haga ustedsuu prueba, listed va
"a comprar muebles nuevos Ell mes
que xiene, ino? Pues anuneie sdes-
do. hoy los viejes en- ia iseaeion
economical dc Els MUNDo " de
seguro ranana algan ccnap1ader.
10 estara despertando a las seis A,
NJ. Haga la prueba. guestro anun-
clio eeon6mico no falla. 49, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

IosoRocK FHARMAcAL 60.
iss LEsKzrT ST. n. Z. 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
: . usas J slntomas de En-
feFmedades que.si IgnOra-
das tIenen un DeSenlace
Fatal

rArEANs-Ab@ @ak@isHte Q KeFaiaa ds los
esssaa e. ~ ia e&n9fe eosao re6na-
f4Aa - H. aaea#e ~ naAA&ialan, k4eefsss
As aaE6sAt Mekwt@A@s en&Nx mAe0&aes exAF
fifss R4e.snE aaas rsxdaaa Do kApEEA fe
eFAFss @ae4 eN+FaE& sess. pa soe. anaaFre-
Ess4 W#Eaarp4Aea tssasiaaa general
FsHs s0&8As@ u eAsa4 alegda - eosess
sesFeasae. Es4ese paA4a defAaeEaae.
k4ta U4N@+9 es Aza&FsiIfpE4. EAaste 4eHtAs
sac. gssg5F atl4a asfselfass. la4tA ae ape.
tsfn. F*sssttaAe - nA aaeAiLleAt3 ge'
Ft1a' as 6astems hAMaue. =
%s&NAA=ALAN0s~~Ae@ e5Hlas roles 90
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e. AeFe FaEs siaMezto fa md sHensar
~ eaFs snNFef#aY fHe eaef gas u f1zss.
stfsH " sssterssf H0klCo stSXE4cA
AH fEkEAl,s eeuSlsl.s este sleuaeAtp
sH fafEa as4sasla lat.e. eNaf y r1euts 81 la
ss2s9 tsst.s AasHiFa hA.laaa eu los gles
as2es FslEs s. = sansfs ns4a kgEA. ads
@af es afs teNftsslf4ses a@e tstiEu-
atr iet tFfs@ee as eaefpe sseeesasgaeA-
tEf r..NHa4 AlaEF ItfsH
II urtea stsae 81. aAseFs fs estes slate
49,. 40 fEEAnA TlhAsFo. 0agl5ase
Aua &sSazO 3 - B9s4cAFae \ eaMpxe IN
sgeaea ee& EO&&c0 ~1xkscf-hu TT
NMAMa GSezeT4ta car s&sH<aMe4T@ pcx
t4s esE@zl4slstGs Nts ss4ineateA, ff94ice
So AHefleaasa y A.ssansS. censalts q
81 9.t@tfe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

IpA0 eAldS MdII1GSLdGlOueS dAlkg
un grupo de damas puertorriaue-
nas, que en- una Comisidn fleron
a visitar al Gobernador: ..Creo .q,.
nadie meior puede administrar los
asuntos de ustedes, que ustedes
mismos que estan en- contacto CON
las necesidades de. So pueblo Y de
sus aspiraciones. AIM, euando es
cierto que, Blood is thicker than
v ater, 70 creo sinceramente por.
10 cue he leido Y 10 que ustedes me
4sorman, que Mr., +; Montgom6fy
Reilly. es un personaje indigno d.
IA Gobernacion de I'm pueblo tail
cnlto v patri6tico como el vues-s.
tro",
La. hcha era a muerte. @. Reilly
onpsotros. Ante esa disyuntiva. esf !eess;f
taba planteado el case. nuestro. La
personalidad portorriqdena nufca.
se VIC tan amenazada en- slf des='.
.trnccion Que cor. la permanencia
ie aquel honibre en- el Palacio de
Santa Catalina, est1pidanente sal.
yaae, nlaltrafando de 'un modo tan
cruel 10 unico por 10 cual yivinios
v estanios dispuestos a nforir por
ella: Nuestra Personalidad.
. No teniendo nuestra colonia I'm.
reri6dico para hacer nuestra pro-
paganda patriotica, recuTrimos en-
mas de una. OCCASION al peri6dico
LA Prensa" para que nos permitie
ia desde sus columnas, comunicar-
nos con nuestros conpatriotas:
Ell director del peri6dico, don 10
Sc Camprubi, estaba dispuesto a
darle cabida solamente a afticu
los literarios, y notas sociales. Pc.
no nunca a una campana de aque-
la fndole contra la administrator,
de Harding. La actitud del senor
Camprubi ensoberbecio mas nues-
tros animos y enardeci6 mas nues
tros entusiasmos en- defensa de-
aquella causa. Habia llegado has.
Ia nosotros cierta informacion con
rcspecto al sefior Camprubi y. el
Gobernador Smith, y aproyechan-
do esta oportunidad, una Comision
Sc VIC con ell Gobernador. Dias
mas tarde, ''La Prensa" insertaba
en- su primera pagina nuestros ar
ticulos politicos. Es mas, los anan
ciaba a sus lectores. Reproduio
cuanta information era favorable
para nuestra causa,
f0h, santa protesta! 81 no hui
b'era sido por aquel gesto. de re-
heldia contra el imperialismo del
senor Camprubi, nuestroeg escrito7.
res. no hubieran tenido aronortia-f
nidad de publican aquellos traba-
JOS que tan .saludables benefieios.
di6 a nuestro pueblo, - g,s.
Huhiera side .nAuy triste u .ddeeS-
1 censolador para nosotross que IN
lietiodico que eops capital puertte~
lriqueno Sc habia levantado.,y Sc,
-sostenia a Ia altura en- que, hoy Sc,
eneuentra, nc. pudieramos -nosotros
expresar Id, nuestros sentinajentos,
tan santos gl.tan puross celnoseraa
aqnenas rebeldias npestrag- I'd
Yo. confieso ingenuamante, dcs-i
rues de. haber estudiatto auuella
situaci5h della coloniasy de- 1lues-
ira, isla en- saquel iasuilto, ,sqane fuet
nluy prudente .el Direetoas de-" La
Prensa" al tresolverse a saceptar.
anuestTa collaboration. sDesotroe,no4
do, quien sabe 81 hoy no estuviera.
en- la -palestra del periodismo. ,el
diario del senior Camprubia Triun-
fo ia raz5n. Y eseque lass.leyes de
la logica son muy exaetas. ssssE.s
En- nueStro proxino artfculo pu-
blicaremos algunos documentos de
gran interes en- relaci6n con aque-
LA sitnacion de Reilly versus Pto.
Rico. ar.
Jose, ORTIZ LECODET., (.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

Los portorriquenos sc unen pOli-
tieamente. Fl Gobernador Smith
sieHte simpatias por nuestra CO.
Ionla. deinnstrando con heehos
h Ia sinceridad De sus palabras.
III peri6dieo ia Prensa" de
Nueva York era sindiferente a
nuestra causa, y no daba ca
bida en- sus colhmnas a los ar
ticuIos De los escritores porto
rsiauehos.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

t'r'gsfaafia seherin@ 4 Glafz.
inss lsHis~ Maisis.n Iaue. Nou'
4ark t'ist
Affiln'p q 4Hr ~ aiAiea meli
ssHli lws1MrHil'n nsea for infrI.
fFapgs eF SuiramuzenlaF injection
esslse@ssl iu fhe treatment af g0ut.
ttfumnfisH. afiAriiis. amt iAflana-
frFK eeuaifle.s ia general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

EnpTRAL hAIL oRDER corr.
ats sfsa4vag. pspt Toe. Mes YerK.
H. =. ~. g. a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

Jose. ORTIZ LECODET.
, 1925-08-05
20" TRAFFIC OFFICIAL
TOURS YELLOWSTONE
Compares Trip of Twenty Years
Ago with Modern Method of
Seeing Wonderland

p. S. Eustis, the Burlington's
passenger traffic manager, Loyalty
designated dean of passenger of
hcials,' visited the Buffalo Bill
country last week after a Glacier
Yellowstone trip with Mrs. Eustis.
granddaughter Mary, and Albert
Cotsforth. Jr. Mr.. Eustis's private
car pulled out of Cody on the eve
ming of July IT at the end of anoth-
er long %" train.
Happy in the consciousness of
forty years of service well done,
Mr. Eustis. as he rested in the cool
and cordial atmosphere of the Cody
Inn. INDUCED in both reminiscent
and eve forward-looking view -
reminiscent in that almost a quarter
of a century ago he made a 4-horse
stage trip over what are today
veritable b~oulevards of motor traf-
fic. Enroute Mr.. Eustis had re-
ceived a telegram, You can't cross
Sylvan Pass" To which he re-
piled, Put more shovels behind and
more horses in front. We will go
anyway" He was thinking of open
ing the Cody Way. To the great
delight of Miss Mary he told of
spending the night at Wapiti ranger
station, the oldest one in the United
States, and of the mooing cows and
proving cats at the window, which
resulted in a shoe barrage and con-
sequent dearth of shoes next morn
ing; and of the next lap of the trip
to Col. Cody's Pahaska Tepee, where
they caught trout and cooked bear
and elk meat.
In his own words the veteran
traffic manager pictured then and
now: 81 arrived comfortable at
Gardiner at noon. lunched at Mann
moth, conferred with hotel. camps
and government officials, went to
West Yellowstone, saw roalroad Of
ficials and others, had dinner, got
to Old Faithful, and had my grand
daughter in bed at $3.50. Went to
The Thumb, road on the boat from
there to Lake hotel, spent some
pleasant hours from there down to
the canyon, saw everything, left
leisurely, visited all the ranches from
there to herein two and one-half
days, what I could not possibly
have done in six and one-half days
at the time 1 first went there"
Mr.. Eustis' forward look was to
the personally conducted tours, the
success of which he declares is with
out precedent in the history of such
things in this country.
, 1925-08-05

The Wyoming State Fair grounds
Will resemble a military camp next
September. During the State Fair
the headquarters squadron of the
Fourth United States Cavalry, under
the command of Colonel Osmun
Latrcbe. will be encamped on the
fairgrounds. and the officers and
men will contribute to the daily
program of the fair. The regi-
mental band, one of the best in the
service, win play during the week.
Military stunts by the troopers will
give variety to the track program
and thrills to the spectators.
The Fourth is one of the historic
cavalry regiments of the army. 1t
was organized in the days before
the Civil War. when its chief work
vas against the Indian horsemen
of the western plains. Since that
time the record of the regiment
does not include "a single defeat.
Behind its many famous command
ers have ridden. boot to boot, for
thousands of miles. over trackless
i%eserts. through jungles and danger
GUS canyons, III the face of frown-
, 1925-08-05
BEAR IS CALLED GAME
ANIMAL in WYOMING

A bear is a game animal, accord
ing to the Interpretation of the Wy
oming state game and fish commits
sion on the state game laws, a re-
port of which has just been made
public.
No bear shall be killed between
June Is and September l of each
year, the report stated, and not
more than three bear shall be killed
under one permit, only one of which
shall be a grizzly; provided. further,
that no permits be issued for the
trapping of bear.
The ruling made does not conflict
with the n made at a previous
meeting of the commission, when
Charles j.. Bayer. leader of preda-
tory animal control, was granted
authority to eradicate bear which
may become predatory and might
materially damage livestock.
, 1925-08-05

ing cliffs and across rivers broad
and deep, dusty columns of fearless
horsemen. Many have left their
bones bleaching on the burning
sands of Texas, in the glare of the
Arizona SUI in the murk and heat
Of the Philippine jungles. or resting
in more or less "hospitable graves"
in Kansas, Virginia or Georgia.
The regiment will march from
its present station at Fort d. A.
Russell to Douglas. 1t will carry its
full regimental equipment and. with
its three hundred men. two hundred
and fifty horses and seventy-five
mules. its wagons loaded with sup
plies, it will make an impressive
caravan as it journeys from Fort
Russell to Douglas.
The officers of the Fourth are
anxious to contribute all within
their power to make the Wyoming
State Fair a success. They realize
that the army belongs to the people
and they wish to give as much as
they can to the peoples pleasure, at
the same time furnishing an object
lesson of the efficiency and value
of our military organization.
, 1925-08-05

state Legislature, including relief
measures. deficiency appropriations
affiliations made by the state audi,
tor to conform with the require
ments of existing laws, and the
fixed levies.
The general fund levy for this
year will be LAC mills; for the
state institutions, LOIS mills; the
Legislature appropriations for def
ciencies in various departments
.055S mill; public buildings, bono
and interest. 2.651 mills; state uni
.versity buildings. .125 mill: univers.
ity maintenance. 1915 mill: normal
training. .742 mill; state experiment
farm. 10 mill; and the girls in
dustrial institute. .0625 mill.
The state university buildings,
maintenance. normal training, the
state experiment fund and the girls
industrial school levies are all fixed
by law, Mr.. Groshone said.
The levy that has been announced
by the state board of equalization
for this year will raise s1,649,79O
it was stated, $662,21S if which will
go into the general fund. The state
institutions will receive ~S494,432,
of which $4,000 goes to the Uni
versity of Wyoming contingent, $751;
600 to the university extension con-
tingent, and s12,5OO to the state
farm work at the university.
The amount that will cover the
deficiency appropriations made by
the Legislature will be $25,593. Pub
lie buildings will derive S11,191, the
highway bonds s117,462, the state
university buildings $57,332, the
state university maintenance SILL
996, normal training s34,O32, ethe
state experiment farm s45,S65, and
the girls Industrial institute $685.
666, totaling $1,649,79O that will be
distributed to state funds.
The county valuation and levies
have been checked by the state
board of equalization and have been
returned to the respective county as
SCISSORS in the state.
The valuation of the state in 1923
was s437,329,735.s6. and the taxes
derived from the state levy of 3.S
mills for that year netted the state
$1,661,S52.94, about $4,000 less
than will be derived from taxes this
year, according to a comparative
table contained in the biennial re-
port of the state board of equaliza-
ton. The valuation in 1924 was
$465,332,1O9, the levy for that year
of 2.8152 mills, bringing $780, 99
in taxes.
The valuation of the state in 1923
was $21,327,5s9.14, less than for
this year, and in 1924 it was $685.
332.109, or $6,674 more than for
1925, the figures revealed. In 1928
81, ,S52.94 was derived from tax
es, in 1924 the amount was $780,
999, a decrease of S~351,S53.94 in
the revenue obtained from taxation
last ear. This year Wyoming will
receive $339,791 more in taxes than
was received in 1924, and 12,O62.94
les than was received in 1923.
, 1925-08-05

The reduction in the state vaIua-
ton is mostly due to the decrease
in the production of oil and coal
in Wyoming, as compared with the
preceding year, Mr.. Groshon said.
and this. combined with the addi-
tional money that was appropriated,
has necessitated an increase in the
tax levy for the yea
, 1925-08-05

The state levy for this year will
be 1897 mills, according to the fl
cures made public by Mr.. erosion
recently. and the total valuation of
Wyoming for this year is s45S,657.-
1925, a decrease of $6,647,783 as
compared with last years valuation.
The state levy will cover the ap-
preparations of the 18th Wyoming
, 1925-08-05
STATE TAX LEVY TO BE LARGER
THIS YEAR THAN IT WAS IN 1924

The state tax levy in Wyoming will be increased 1918
OF a mill as the result of the falling off of valuations in the state
curing the past year, and the increase in the amount of money
appropriated by the last legislature, it was stated Friday by
maurice Groshone, chairman of the state board of equalization.
, 1925-08-05

How is it that the price of cot
ton keeps going up when everybody
is wearing silk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

New York-The Marquise D'Orgeiv
is likely to be without her $4,000
string of pearls for some time. She
left them under mattress when she
sailed for Europe. She wired Milford
Swedish actor to get them. The po-
lice have them and won't release.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

Ida Schna champion all around woman Athlete dressed
in The in winter sports costume. The fur trimmed suit
and allows for perfect freedom skating skiing
This exclusive photo was made at the Van keon Stadium
New York City Miss Schna believes in air and sunshine
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
DEscENDs RECORD BREAKING DEPTH, 31sFT.

Deep divers equipped with this diving suit and deep
lamps will have no trouble bringing up the 100000 gold
on the Lsania which lies about 252 feet under water This
outfit the invention Of Capt Benjamin Leavt of Philadelphia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

Berlin Crossword Puzzers can you solve this puzzle?
How do they do it, A Russian ballet headed by Claudia
lsochenko, the rage Of Berlin doing clever stunt in
tange posing The pose reminds of Indian temple group
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
CONTINUES AS COACH
Richard J. Glcndon to Remain With United states Naval Academy Crew AS Mentor.

Annapolis, Mdn July 2.-Richard J. Glcndon will continue as rowing coach at the Naval Academy, though his retention appeared inn possible Tuesday. according to an official announcement at the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon. He will retain his connection with tho department of physical training.
 Tho coaching agreement covers a term Of one year, GIcndons last contract which had covered two years, expired yesterday and h, wifi go on a short leave ot absence. Lieut.. Commander William G. Greenman, who captained A Naval Academy crew, coaching the squad Of the fourth class i'll his absence.
 The change of attitude followed conference between Rear Admiral Louis Mutton, superintendent Of the academy, and Glendon, at which every phase Of the matter was dis cussed with an understanding reached aS to Glendon's work in ad- dition to his handling of the crew squads,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

ducking the match for so long a time, Dempsey will have to adhere to whatever agreement Kearns makes because only a few weeks ago, Dempsey appeared before the New York Boxing commission and told the members that Kearns was still his manager and could sign for fights with him, If Kearns accepts Wills challenge, 1t will mean q show down between theso two.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
by MORRIS ACKER7I,1IAN

The general ration rulo of one man per day Is three pounds. one pound meat or beans, two pounds all other foods
 The Hudson Bay schedule is two pounds lloor or one and one half pounds sea biscuit; one-half pound fat mess pork, two ounces sugar, one-haIf ounce tea, two ounces peas or barley, one-half ounce soda, one half ounce salt, An outside total of three pounds, five and one-halt ounces
 This is for man doing heavy work or long travel.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
CANCELS SUSPENSIONS
Commissioner Thomas nnnohue, ConneCticut's Boxing King, Re- instates Boxers and Managers.

New London, Conn, July 2 LE''-- As his first official act upon assUm- ing his duties yesterday as COnnec- ticut's first sole commissioner of boxing. Thomas r.. DonUhue wiped out all existing suspensions of box CTS and managers which had or iginated with the state boxing board.
 Under the working agreement which Connecticut has with New York, however. he was unable 10 remove the suspension of Louis (kid) Kaplsn, featherweightf cham pion, without seyering relations with the New York body.
 Mir, Donohue expects 10 confer with James A. Farley. chairman of the New York commission. on the removal of kapan's suspension, which went into effect automatically when his manager, Scottv Montaith, was suspended recently hy the New York commissioners
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Glen team, drove out three home runs in four times at bat for the sparkling feature Of tho game, frank Doyle, Glen shortstop. con- tributed inc fielding feature by scoopng up sure hit 10 get his man at first, Ilorlon's stick work featured for the losers. The score:
 Glen A, z ...,.l2G1x-f0 l3 All Stars ...,..,lO0lO- o. 2 2
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Australian Stars to
 First Play in Boston

Bnnff Alberta, July IPA-Two Australian tennis stars, c, L. ratter- son and John B, Hawkes. of Mel bourne, will make their first appear oncc in the United States this sea. son in tho competition for the Long, wood bowl at Boston, July l3.
 They announced on their arrival m Vancouver June @8 that they would remain in tho Boston district throughout the summer season and would play only on grass courts. Al the end of August they will endoavor to take the American doubles cham. plonship back 10 Australia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Hubbard and Hussey t0
 Meet in Championships

San Francisco. July tPl-Heals for the sprint and hurdle events in the National A. A. |. track and field championships here Friday. Satur- day and Sunday have been drawn and reveal that ne Hart Hubbard, star negro athlete from the Univer- sity of Michigan, will meet Frank Hussev, New York sChoolboy star. in the first trial of the ioo-yarl dash.
 Jackson Scbolz of Olympic games fame who also wears the colors of the New York A. c, will start in the secohd heat of the shnrt. dash, Chester Bowman. Newark flash. has been drawn for the third heat.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
I\ISI'AI DOIBJ,T

Cleveland, July tP)-Thc Detroit Tigers were the victims of an un- usual double play in tho second game o' yesterdays double header Stoner was on second and Hanoy on first when O'Kourke singled to cen- ter.
 IlanoN who rounded second base, was trapped, but got back 10 the bag which also was occupied by 0'Eourke. Sturgeon touched both runners and Umpire Rowland de-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
G0ullet and Spencer
 Strongest Bike Team

Alfred GoulIet and Freddie spen- cer stand out as strongest team in the 100 kilometer (621a miles) team race which will be decided at the New York Veodrome tomorrow night. There will be twenty-five teams In the race, and sprint every two miles or thrty-one sprints in all. W&9 the riders scattered around the track in cots and the trainers working over them. the only thing missing from six-day racing atmo- sphere is the heavy clouds Of smoke. The riders, like the fans, enjoy the outdoor racing better with the breeze coming from the Harlem river
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven Bridgeport

New Haven, July . Wy--1n one of 'hs fastest games ever witnessed in this city. Davies boated Roberts in pitching duel and Now Haven won over Bridgeport. 10 Q here yes terdaN, The contest was played in one hour and rhree minutes, mod ern Eastern l"agu" record, with DaNi's allowing hour hits and Rob- erts ,jT. New liaren acorel tng only run of the game in the eighth inning on q dcuhIe by Gleason and Hauk's single. Fast inheld play fea tur"d. H@nzsa and Gleason. the sec ond haSenan. having 1t assists &ot an error nas made Only one Bridgeport runner reached second bqsr. The score.
 Bridgeport =. mo ono ooo-N Q New Haven ono 0h0 01x-t Q
 Roberts an1 Army. Davies and Berger
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
BRITISH TEAM NAMED

London. July 2 Rp-Great Brit aims Davis cup team. which pill compete against the French team at Easthourne on July II, i3 and 1t. was chosen yesterday, It is made up of Crole Rees, o. C.. N. Turnbull, J, D, P. Wheatley and l.. A, Godfree- Herbert Roper Barrett will be the non- playing captain of the team.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

New York II, Boston s. Cleveland il, Detroit 0 (First game).
 Detroit l. Cleveland (second gameD
 st, Louis s, Chicago (,
 (Other clubs not scheduled)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
EASTERN LEAGTE
Yeetrr6ays Results

Waterbury 3, Albany Ftrst gamel.
 Waterbury {, Albany 2 CSscond Eame),
 New Haven i, Bridgeport a. Springfield II, Fttts1eld !, Hartford 5, Worcester 3,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
GLEN \. C. WINS.

The Glen 4, (, baseball team turned back the All Stars last night in fast anl exciting five inning contest by tho score Of 10 10 2. "Howie" Colby first hlscman for tho
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
HoPPE VICTOR OVER STONE

Willie Hoppe defeated Joseph Stone in an exhibition three-cushton match played last night at Hopes Billiard academy by a score of 50 to 2O in f1fty-three innings. Hopps had a high run of '. while Stones best run was :.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday e Ecs,ylie

lcStrrflay e Ecsulte fer York [, Philadelphia ll.l~ gamel,
 New York 1S, Fhiladelphla tGecond gamel Brooklyn 1, Boston 2. Pittsburgh <, Chicago ( tOthcr clubs not schedultdl.