davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
GIANTS LEADING VA WONAL !. BY MORE THAN FIVE GAMES
McGraw's Absence Doesn't Stop Teams Play - Cards Defeat Brooklyn and Dazzy Vance-Reds Nose Out Phies - Braves On Top of Pirates - Athletics Strengthen Grip On First Pace-Cleveland Wins Close One From Boston,

New York, June lo tPl--The New York Giants as the result of being indiridualistic rather than Me Graw's automatons, are more than Ave games ahead Of the National league field in their drive for anoth- CT championship.
 For years the Giants have been known as 2 collection of athletes ful- filling the orders Of an able disciplln- srian, But McGraw has been ill since early in May and the Giants have won nineteen of twenty. eight games Yesterday he sat in the grandstand as his team heat the Cubs.
 Meusel Terry and Southworlh made homers, which were needed. as the Cubs got 10 Jack Scott for thirteen hits and threatened 10 ovcrtake New York in the closing Innings, The score was to '.
 Recovering from the jolt they re- ceived last week from New York, the Cardinals yesterday climbed to sixth place, defeating Brooklyn and Dazzy Vance as Allan Sothoron turn ed in a fine days work on the mound. Only 8 misplay enabled the Robins to dodge a shutout ! to |.
 Adolfo Luque of the Reds bested Carlson of the Phillies. 3 to l. and Jesse Barnes of the Braves nosed out Meadows of the Pirates in an eleven inning tussle, to 4.
 Only two games were played in the American league. The Athletics strengthened their grip on first place at the expense of Detroit. Hale's hit with two on in the ninth gave Macks men the decision, to g. and enabled them to secure an even break in the series,
 Uhle of Cleveland and zannist"r of Boston between them allowed only eleven hits. but spectacular outfie|d- Ing rescued both pitchers at crucial periods. Two runs counted on Me- Nulty's double for a Cleveland vic torv, 3 to ..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
 !
BALL PLAYERS ARRESTED IN FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
Four Members of Athletics to Alp. pear in Court Today to
 Answer Charges

Philadelphia, June 10 P)-Four members of the Philadelphia Ameri- can League baseball club. Ed Rom mel, Cy Perkins, Ira Thomas and Mickey Cochrane, are to appear in court today to answer charges of participating in what was described as "free-for-all" fight during box ing match at the Athletics baseball park Monday night. 4
 The ball players were watching the bouts and in seats nearby sat four brothers named Gootleman. As the bouts progressed, considerable banter was given back and forth on the capabilities of the men in the ring. The repartee confined and then, 1t is said one of Connie Mack's athletes made a remark rehecting on the ancestry of one of the fight CTS.
 The Gootlemans were said to have resented the slur and retailiated with stronger chatter, aimed particu- larly at Rommels ability as ball. player. Then Rommel was said to have punched one of the Gootleman boys.
 Police then took hand in the af- fair and led the ball players away. While they were doing so one of the brothers attempted to hit Cy Per kins. At that policeman placed him under arrest as well as his three brothers.
 In court yesterday the brothers were discharged when the ball play CTS failed to appear against them. Arthur Gootleman, however. swore out warrants against the foN play CTS and the affair will be aired in the police court.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
BOYS CLUB TEAM LOSES
 FIRST TO COLLIER BLUES
Collier Blues Have Rally in Eighth Inning That Puts the
 Game On Ice

The Boys club baseball team started the season yesterday with a defeat handed to them by the Col Her Blues at Walnut Hill park. This was the first start of the season for the team and although they put Up a stiff fight. they came out on the short end Of a IS to II score. The Golfers collected only five hits to their opponents 10, but theirs were punched while the Boys club teams bingles were scattered throughout the nine sessions. The club boys started off with a two run score in the first inning. scored four more in the third and three in the third. The Golfers scored their first run in the second. two more in the third one in the fourth. two in the fifth and two in the sixth. The club team scored another in the sixth and two more in the sev-
 enth. Then came the Golfers big inning. the eighth. A total of seven runs were scored putting the Col Hers in the lead. Another in the ninth clinched the victory for them and although the club team scored two more in the eighth, they weren't enough to overcome the lead of their opponent.
 Lasky and Macey were the points for the winners while H. Gwiazda land A. Bianchi caught and Schmarr. Kosswis and Carro pitched for the losers.
 The score by innings was as fol- lows:
 Golfers .... 0l2 122 0T1--16 5 6
 Boys Club .. 204 3Ol ?2o-14 10 6
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
HUBBARD WILL TRY
 ID LOWER RECORDS
Noted Negro Athlete Will Wind Up College Career Next Saturday

Chicago. June 10 R.---De Hart Hubbard. the University of Michi- gan's noted negro athlete. broad jumper de luxe and one of the lead. Ing college sprinters in America, will wind up his Intercollegiate career here next Saturday In supreme ef- fort 10 establish a new worlds rec ord in the running broad jump and also to tie the worlds mark for the century dash.
 Hubbard will compete in both these events in the national colle- giate track and field meet at the University of Chicago,
 Hubbard was to have matched hls speed in the 100-yard dash against Roland Locke of the University of Nebraska, each having tied the worlds record of :09 S-5 for the event this season. Advises from Ne. braska, however, were that private affairs had called the corn husker sprinter to his home at North Platte and would prevent him from com peting here.
 Hubbard won the dash in the Penn relays and at the Western Con- ference meet in Columbus last Sat urday, while Locke was the victor in the same event at the Kansas relays and later in the Drake games.
 The negro sprinter set Big Ten" record of 25 feet, S1a inches, in the running broad jump, making the eighth time he has leaped over 25 feet. He figures he will be able to crack the worlds mark of % feet. S-16 inches. made by R. l.. Le- gendre of Georgetown last year.
 The dusky flash has a style of sprinting all his own. The high knee action of the usual sprinter is absent, the knee. in fact. being almost locked. Because of this, his feet hit the ground differently from other sprinters, leaving only the spike marks on the surface, without cup ping" the track surface as the av- craze sprinter does.
 Hubbard also makes his start with the same drive that he does at the start of his broad jumping run. This drive which, in jumping, has carried him beyond the 25-foot mark eight times, a distance heretofore reached by only two other athletes shoots him into the lead in the first five steps. It is this drive that makes him virtually unbeatable in the distance shorter than the century and which may yet enable him to force his body down the pathways faster than any human being has raced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
TLDEN HEADS TEAM

Philadelphia, June 10. ,P--Wil- liam T. Tilden, national tennis cham pion. heads the team that will repre- sent Philadelphia in the Church cup lnter-city series opening in Boston Friday. The personnel of the team was announced last night. Other members of the first tea mare, R.. Norris Williams, Wallace r. John son, Carl Fischer, Samuel Galpin and E. M. Edwards.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Association Suspends
 Boxer and Expels Club

St. Louis, June 10 Pl-Ray AL fano, national amateur feather weight champion, has been suspend ed and the Business Mems associa- ton of St. Louis has been expelled by the registration committee of the western district. Amateur Athletic Union of America, Robert L. Probst, chairman, announced today
 Alfano was charged with compet- ing in an unsanctioned boxing tournament at Little Rock, Ark, and with falling to file travelling expense accounts for trips to Little Rock and to Boston. The Business Mems as- sociation was charged with violating amateur rules.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Forced to Postpone
 Dundee-Terris Bout

New York, June 10.-Rain last night forced the postponement of the opening boxing show at the new Coney Island stadium, at which Johnny Dundee and Sid Ferris, New York lightweights. were to have met in 5 round bout. The promoters tentatively chose next Friday night as their new date.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
RESIGNS AS MANAGER

Easton, Md. June 10. R-J. Frank Baker of home run fame. yes terday resigned as manager of the Easton club of the Eastern Shore baseball league. Baker declared that the board of directors of the club did not allow him free rein in the management of the team. The action of Baker came after yester- days Easton-Dover game. The Easton players are said to have voted to quit the club in sympathy with Baker.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
PHILADELP HIA
 n n
Tntals

TofaIs uF TT t'
 1.-Two out when winning run scored
 ax-Batted for Hauoy in Eth
 xxx-Batted for Collins in 7th.
 z-Fatted for Galloway in 9th,
 2z-Ratted for Waberg in 9th. Detroit ....,........,..hl .hl9 oNp '-V-" Philadelphia ....,..... .o"- n'i '"I |
 Two base hlts-Cobb Cgl, Poole, Harrss Hale. Three base hit-Wngo. Home run -t,obb. stolen basps-Hale. Miller. Sar- rifices-Ta, euer, Heilman Galloway. Dou- ble piay-Lamar to Dykes ID Ta'ener to ORnurke 10 Blue, Left on bases-petTot 8, Philadelphia :. Base on balls--oh Dov,. 9 of Harrlss 3 Struck out-hy Collins I, by Hariss 1, Hits-on 'ol- lins in s. of Doyle in 2-3, of Wal herx 1 M 2-7. Wild ritch-Walperg. Winning pitcher-Walbers Losing pitcher Doyle. mpires-Morarty and Qrmshy Tlme-.30
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
HTC AGO s ID ID
'' n tF ,-Eattad for Rnsh In 5th.

z-Batted for Bush in 5th.
 7z-Bptted for keen in 7th.
 New York .,...........,o2O O52 ooQ-g ChraEo ..........040 l0l oo1-7
 Two hase lits-Gonzalcs, Groh, Ptttn- ger. Home rurs-Meusel, Terry, south worth Gonzales stolen basr-Adams. SacrIfice-PittinEer. Double play-Groh 10 Kelly to Terry. Left on hases-New York ;, Cuicaro 10. Base on balls-oT Scott 3 Rush 2, Keen | Struck out-hy Push 3. uv Scott s, by Keen l, hy Jones 2. Hlts--on Bush in 5 off Keen in 2 off Jones Q in ., Hit ny pit"her-hy rv S7ott CFrheI--2). Losing utcher- Rush Umrires Wilson, Qugiey and Moran. T.me--C Gl.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
YAIE RIATS \ ' 4 (

New Haven. Conn. June 10. (Pl- N7'a defeated the New York 4. C. "o~eban nine. 10 here yesterday. Hptain Pond pitched for Yale and though he allowed eight. hits, they ere evenly divided. The score by Dnings
 V. Y. A C. 100 o0n O0O-1 s 1 Yale ....... 3oO Oio OOx-4 [ 2
 Leonard, DoherIy and Vaux: Pond and Walker, Loveioy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
r-Bstted for srure con in 6t'
 z A. zts.,--A A-. ,- grl>

r-R.tted for srureeon tn 5th.
 z--Bstted for Wauty in Eth.
 zz-BatteG fer Lee in 9Th Cley e'anL .... .,.-...-ool 'o' O-N-a Bostec .....-.,...,.,...2 ZOO oHN N"0-L
 Two base hits-NicNulty, Todt, Boone. FlaEttead sac'f,ces-Chle. Jamiesou, Ezrsll. Left on bases-Cleveland g. Ros- tor C Base on balls-off Uhle ?, zahH- lser 2 struch oI'-ny Uhle 3, Z7Anlser 2 Umpires--tieisc, McGowan and Con uaiiy. 'Tims--I:I2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

Trade shop ...........,,,,..0 0oO loio-2 Flatware .......,...-...,..oS0 osoT-s
 Two base hits-selful Norton. Three brse htt-Airel. Bases on balls-oh For tier 2, HolmberE l, Struck out-by For tier I. HoimbeTg :. Stolen baEes-Trsde Shop 2. Flatware 2. Double plays-Airsl tn Bucheri. Left on hases-Trade Shop 6, FIatware 4 Passed ball-Pstersen 1. Urn- rires-schmsltz, Hartnsy. Time ot game -I-4S
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
CTNCI\&ATl
Totals
Totals " -i ----A E-- LL--.a.. -n at-

y-Faffed F0r TTUUeT m 7IT,
 .x-Battad for r7rlson in 9tI
 Philadelphia ..........loN ooN o"'--l Cincinnati .,.....,....""p 01o -HH-~-
 Two base n,ls-Burns smith Harper Wugo. Three lase hts-Wihams, Hp- her. NteHas Left on bases--PhiIadelnma s. Cincinnati 9 Base on balls-on Luque 3. strurk our-hv 'arIson 2, Lnque z. Wud LVque 1 Passed balls W,neo. Wilson, rmrires-E.glsr, Hart and Mclaughlin, Ttme-l.55,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Totals
ST. LOU 5
TtIs

x-Ba,ted for Van.e in 7'N.
 .xx-Rauod for Mitchell in 7'l.
 xxx-Batted for Petty in 3t" Brooklyn ..........,,.. ""o "') 'I'-l a,. Louis ............. .u oil "oH-5
 Two bsse Iu,s-lIolusnv, Ieber.,.. Tarae ba.o hits -Tono,ser. FlaCE. s0'aoron. stolen base smith. sar'tses- Blades. Brown Left on hasa=- Bror' .nn 2, S raufs Rase on haNs-oH Nan'e Struck out--hv V7rre | Petty l. Softorol 1. Hrs-on Vauce tn f, F@"| z. Irslng pitcher -Nauce- trIayes-M M or ~-u k and KIem. Time-l B.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
(BY ART CARLSON)

From out of the Far West have come some of the greatest tennis stars in history, champions and near champions. This season finds still another sensation looming across the western net horizon in Raymond Casey, who bids fair to emulate other celebrities from the sunset section. The accompanying layout depicts Casey and previous brides of the Pacifice slope.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10

Down through the years the far west has turned loose quite a selec- tive group of tennis stars.
 Several of them reached the championship heights, others leaped within a peg or two of the topmost rung,
 Skipping back some Is years, one finds Tom Bundy as a leading repre- sentative from the Pacific slope, Then came the mighty Maurice Me Loughhn, affectionately called the California Comet"
 "Red Mac" was human dynamo, He vas action plus. He was a rip ping, tearing racQueteer, whose equal as d colortul player it is doubt tul if the net pastime has ever pro- 1urcd
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Returns Almost Impossible

Tilden vas especially impressed with the Californian's ferocious service. He declared it among the most powerful and speediest he has oter faced. And Tiden has con- frontod most of them, too.
 Caseys service comes into court a' such burning speed that it looks almost impossible to make a return. About the only way to combat 1t is D stand well back of the base line when receiving or else play close 10 the not in an effort 10 block it on the rise.
 In other departments of play. Casoy is reputed 70 rank with any player the west has turned out in a long stretch. That's praise aplenty.
 CasAv will make his first bid for real fame at Wimbledon. England, this month where he, along with lack Hennessey Of Indianapolis, will represent the Tinted States in the international tournament.
 Later in ths summer hell en- daayor to uphold the far west tennis traditions st the national get together.
 Watch this fellow, Raymond Casey he looks like a conner.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
Burned Himself Out

But the powerful Mclaughlin set too dizzy d pace, He couldn't hang on. And he literally burned him self ou, in d few seasons. While he lasted. though, he was well-nigh invincible
 Followed Little Bill' Johnston, natonal champion in 1915 and Ti- den's greatest rival during the past six scasons. Johnston, I mite in physique, has long ranked as one Of Americas premier players.
 Then there was Peck Griffin. Likewise, the kinsey boys, Howard and Rober., as well as otheS of lesser magnitude. All started their tennis carers on the Pacific coast,
 Among the women, one finds May Sutton Cthe present Mrs. Tom Bundy), Mary K. Browne, Helen Wills Helen Jacobs, and so on.
 Now another sensation looms across the western net horizon, Hes Raymond Casey, tall broad shouldered youth with the chest of a wrestler and the build of a foot ball warrior
 Casey, one time star gridder al the University of California, has all the earmarks of a coming tennis .celeb- rity This from no less an authority than Tilden, who after watching him in his first workouts in the east re- cently predicts a great future for the yOunEst CT.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-10
pTTeBTPEE

tContinued On Following PaEe)
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
SOME SIMPLE TESTS FOR
INVESTING In ELECTRICITY

The business of manufacturing and
selling electricity spent 81 100000
900 for extensions, beterments and
improvements and gained 100000
new customers in 1924. It also pro-
duced during the year 54,OOO,00O,O 900
kilowatt hours of electrical energy.
A kilowatt is equivalent to 1.34
horse power and it would require
72,360,000,000 horses working stead
lily for an hour to produce as much
as did the central, electric generat-
ing stations of the United States in
1924. These same stations received
in 1924 for electric current $780,
100000 form more than 100000
customers.
Manufacturing and selling electric
current is one of the most stable of
all businesses. The reason is that
the electrical companies have never
been able to supply the demand for
the goods" they sell, which are
electricity for light, power and heat.
For the last three or four years
electric light and power companies
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
BeInnar

Regular meeting of the Delmal
New Century Club was held Tues
day, March 3rCh, with the president
Mrs. Brewingt0ln, presiding.
Mrs. G. c. w est, flower chairman
reported SLABS received from flower
collections and | twenty-one plants
and bouquets had been presented to
the sick.
Mrs. H. M. Waller was chairman
of the meeting and gave a very in
teresting travelOgue of her trip to
California.
Mrs. E. F. Ld Gates and son Wal
ter of Milford and Mrs. Doris Col
Inns of Norfolk, Va, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. 3. L. Nichols.
DR.. Davis, executive secretary of
Delaware Health Commission, will
address the club, Tuesday, March
10th at 2:3O p. m.
Mrs. Arthur Brewington entertain
ed the following guests at bridge on
Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. Harri-
son Jones, Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mrs.
S. N. Culver, Mrs. Chas. Truitt, Mrs.
T. Barton Freen@y, Mrs. J. Fred Ste
vens and Mrs. HARRY Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. IN. Culver and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Truf ftt were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. WILLARD Deputy of
Laurel on Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

Mrs. L. S. Pusey and two daugh-
ters, Martha and Luella, from Rose
boro, N. c., are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
H. Gordy, before going to Florida
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Faulkner at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Faulk-
ner's nephew, Mr.. Wix, at Harring-
ton, on Sunday.
Mrs. F. R. Bull has returned from
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Camper of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Sr.,
who have been in st. Petersburg,
Florida, since the Christmas holidays
returned home this week.
Mrs. Alexander Daily is on an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
John Hazel in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Perry is in Wash
ington where she will undergo an
operation.
Mrs. Reid of New York is here for
an indefinite time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Locates, who has
just returned from several weeks
stay in Salisbury Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
DagsborO

Rev. Frank Cliff of Laurel was
here on Tuesday and assisted in the
funeral services of Mrs. Sallie Can
non.
Miss Etha Smith is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hudson of
Frankford visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Baker Sunday.
Mrs. /. A. Hudson is spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
daughters, Mrs. VIM. A. Hudson and
Mrs. Philip West.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. McCabe of Sell
byville were callers at VIM. Williams
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting
spent Sunday at Bridgeville.
Mrs. Carrie Hudson has returned
from the Beebe Hospital seemingly
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thorough
good have a new baby girl, born on
Sunday.
G. A. Cannon and Mr.: and Mrs.
Otis Jefferson made business trip
to Salisbury on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Layton and
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Baker were
callers near ROxana on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith were
visitors here Sunday.
James Phillips, Granville Elliott,
wife and son, James, all of Whites
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. 3. P.
Sturgis on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie johnson and B. c.
johnson of Philadelphia we're en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe NOV
ed to Georgetown on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
were callers here on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13
NIiNsboro

Ex-senator Charles w. Mitchell is
very ill at his home at Mission and
his condition is considered critical.
Mrs. Alice Boltz is suffering from
a severe attack of grippe and Mrs
Thomas Galloway who has been i'll
for months is not as all well. Her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Jordan, of Will
mington, spent last Friday with Mrs.
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemrose Wilgus at
tended the funeral of their father,
Robert Wilgus at Roxana on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Eugenia Ellis received a
very painful injury last week when
she received a sprained ankle by the
joint turning while she was walking
down the street. Mrs. Ellis is still
unable to move around.
On Saturday afternoon at a four
o'clock dinner the engagement of
Miss Rose Smith Buckson, only
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Buckson, was announced to Joseph
Layton Moore, of Dover. Miss
Buckson's guests were Miss Cham
bers of ArdmOre, Pa; Miss Evelyn
Cook of Frankford; Miss Edith Tyn-
dali of Selbyville; Mrs. Lulu M. Con-
away and Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins of
MillsbOrO.
Miss Laura Hickman who teaches
at Shorts, near Georgetown, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred o. Hickman.
Mrs. Annie Frame, the aged moth
er of DR.. J. K. Frame, is slowly
convalescing after a long illness.
"The Sunbeams," a Sunday school
class taught by Mrs. Buckson, were
entertained at the parsonage by their
teacher last Thursday night. The
high school teachers were also in
vited and a very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by the twenty-four
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo of
Harbeson have been recent visitors
of their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lingo.
Mrs. Ora Lingo and her daughter,
Virginia, have been quite i'll for over
a week.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Annie Quattlander spent last Friday
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-13

grass, green rye, wheat, and practi-
cally all of the green pasturages
where the change is made too sud
denly from stable feeding to pas
turage.
Conditions will vary from one
farm to another and from one dis
trict to another. The problem of
preventing bad flavor in the milk is
one that rests with each individual
dairyman.
Make every effort to safeguard
against trouble by being sure that
you enter the pasturing period so
gradually that you cannot distin-
guish bad flaVors in the milk that
you use on your own table. If you
can detect fiavors in your own milk
supply, you must rest assured that
the buyer of milk will find objection
to it.
Now is the time to plan your crop
rotation so as to provide yourself
with ample feed-thus avoiding the
necessity Of pasturing unduly early
in the spring of the next year.
Safeguard your market by ELI
minating garlic and other objection
able favOrs from your milk.