davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

Yesterdays hrro-Biil Vargas. former
Boston college pitcher 'htld The brook
I'm Robins cafe on the way and the
Braves won, 90
Buckeye, tho g50-pound hurisr. and
Joe Hhspts eutpltehtd CYsnEr0s and Con
uAliy and toe indiana tgOh a double
header from the White BoF, . 70 ! and
4 70 q
lIomsrs by Harper and Mokan and
WHEhisiSuss double accounted for the
runs that gave The rhilieH 70 10 G
victory IN tho second game after the
Giants had won the fret, 10 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
IN BALL GAME

Two champions win clash Tues
day evening when The Builders
Brick and The Great Northern teams
play al South Park Great North.
orn Is the bye champion OF Class -
or tho Commercial league and Build,
ofa' Brick u tho Glass A champs.
Aitho no title Is at stake In the
tourney. an interesting game Is
promised by tho teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
MAYBE BEAT HER
WHEN SHE'S OLD

II would like 90 have Como 20
Wimbledon this year. not seeking n
match with Mile. Longlen. Of course.
but TO get tho experience that rs no
valuable I am going to England
next year and IL may DO that we viii
meet may be able TO win from her
some time w;ien she gets old
enough
Mrs Mallory" she said. does
not have TO do any extra work 10
beat most players, She always has
been IA great player aud a great
competitor. She probably VIII be
stronger, however, since rho re-
MANNED out Of "a strenuous winter
season"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
PIELOW FIGHTS

Edw. w. Pielow. former police ser
seant, brought u new attack upon
hts indictment as "A member OF the
olu,stead liquor ring Monday when
he filed a petition for additional facts
in the hill OF particulars furnished
him by the government,
U. $. Attorney Revcile. complying
with an order by Federal Judge Bour.
quin, gave a bin OF particulars. set.
ting forth where srnuggled liquor
came from. Pieiow also wants names
and dates OF the alleged overt acts in
the conspiracy.
Eeveile VIII argue that the govern.
ment has furnished all the data re-
qulred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

training quarters In the picturesque
Capilino canyon. in North Vaneou-
yer. and iH already down 10 strcnu.
Gus training for the bout.
That Frank Churchill. Villas man.
agcr. holds Foley TO be a most for.
mldablo opponent Is shown by the
fact that he IL forcing the Canadian
champ 10 make the baniamweighf
limit Of li3 pounds at 2 o'clock on
tho day Of tho contest. and has de-
manded a weight forfeit OF 1900.
Foley viii have no shortage Of
sparring partners in preparing him
for the bout. Manager Jack Allen
having enlisted Bud Davies, Joe
Wilson, Al Gallagher and Jackie
Newman, with the veteran trainer.
George Paris. In charge OF tho camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
she has mern for lmo years.

She also allows an intimation that
she would like 20 meet Mile Suzanne
Lenglcn, the claimant Of the worlds
championship.
mile. l.rHslen II y superb player %
Miss Wills said, Il Hnw enough OF
her game In Wimbledon last year 20
know that and understand that
she was not playing her best game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

NEW YORK. July Mike BAL.
lerino retained his title OF junior
lightweight champion when he de
feated Vincent pep" Martin here
Monday night in their ij-round bout.
The decision was unpopular with
the fans, who believed that Martin
deserved an even break, after stag
ing a sensational comeback in the
closing rounds or the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
CHAMP HAS
LOST WEIGHT

Tho young champion looks lighter
than she was last year ~ Wimbledon
and in Parts and she says sho has
lost some weight She also seems
faster on her feet aud has much
moro pace 10 her game.
Alho she bosiiaios 10 talk
about her game. II Il apparent
that she has no fear Of losing
the championship crown that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Chinese Welcome
New u. S. Minister

pEkfNG. July T.--tBy U. PA
large throns OF prominent Chinese
and Americans greeted tho now
HcTican minister. J. V, McMurEay.
IN his arrival horo today to take
over the duties OF American dlplom.
ary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

been playing for several dayh be-
fpro her presence became known
generally
II am IN very good condition,
sho said today. "and ] feel that
am playing better, played quite
a lot OF tennis IN California before
I eams cast and ! am going 10 play
as much az ! can hero "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
bandit ESCAPES
ON BICYCLE
RobS Grocery and FleeS; Is
Spilled in Get Away

Orah,ksg the delivery boys bicycle
after he had held up It's owner, Harry
RoviE. the grocrr, r., r. Dunn and
his daughter, Matte. a bandit 90
capped With $3.50 from nunn's store.
stl Bellevue ave. y, late Monday.
Tho handle Wa. no cycllst, he
proved. when the bicycle ran into
trec and bumped him off In the
dust as he started his getaway,
by the time police arrived. both
bike and bandit were gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

Iicsn Wills. the
youthful nation
al eliampi.
on, VIII start the
eastern season ia
Boston on sat
lrday
She II now iiy-
Ing at Forest
Hills ana play
ing against male
competition at
The West Side
tennis club In
her characters
tie modest fash.
ion. she arrived
last week unher-
aided and had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Vic Foley Is
Training for
Villa Battle
Canadian Bantam Champ
Must Make Weight
Limit by Jay IL

NCOUYEE u.
G.. July We
F6iey the Cana
dian bantam
weight, who IL
definitely signed
10 meet pan
cho villa, the
worlds fly
weight cham
pion in n 10
round battle
here on July II.
has established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
TWO YEARS, popE PENALTY

Charles Franksteina was sentenced
TO serve two years In Mcneil Island
pcnitentiary for violation Of the mar.
cotic laws Monday. lie was con.
Yicsed by Jury last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

PORTLAND, July 7.--Dave Keefe.
farmer pitcher Of Portland, who was
sold TO Wichita Falls OF the Texas
league, has been bought back again
BY the Beavers, II was announced
here late Monday by Tom Turner.
owner OF the Portland club. Rcefc
Is expected TO report within few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Claxton .Twirls
3-Hit Baseball

Tho Edmonda nine. an indcpcnd.
ent bah club. defeated the Bothell
team Of the Valley league IN a
special Fourth Of July attraction at
Bothcll. G 20 /
Jimmy ClnEton, on the mound for
Edmonds. pitched tho best bail Of
his career by striking out IS men.
IIo made two.thlrds Of the putou,s
Of his team, besides holding the
Bothell nine 10 three hits. johnson
pitched good bail for the losers but
six boots by his mates contributed
10 J.dmonds' runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Girl Tennis
. Star Trains
for Tourney
Critic Says Miss Wills
Game Is lmprSed Since
Last Season
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. July 7,-Tainiug
IN Tor what she hopes win DO the
best season OF her career, miza
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
The EIGHT FOR THE =
AMERICAN FAMILY, BUILT
As ONLY HUPm0BlLE
WOULD Build AN EIGHT

At last the fine balance be-
tween price and efficiency
which for 20 years has been
the goal Of the entire industry
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
SCOUT CAMP NEWS

Camp Keemosahbee, the New Britain Boy Scout camp at Iobs pond, Portland, opened last Satur- day and is now in full swing Many Improvements and additions have been made, the most popular inno- vation being the two new l7-toot canoes for the older boys. Those can be used only by those who pass strict qualifving examinations. New floors for the tents new double deck hunks, and new mess tent have been added.
 The following are in camp this week. Scout Executive W. O. Cook. camp director, Charles n. N1hberts, director of athletic and social activ- ities. James s. Reach, educational director; Leon Griffin, scoWmaster of Troop I, Tlainwlle, and Assistant Scoutmaster Butts of the same troop; Dr. F. l.. Darv, soou'm3s'er of Troop 2 of NeUington; ls7ac Daniels. chef. tent leaders Nonroe Harwood. Samuol Birnbaum, 0'i3o Hogaboom and Wi1liam Tallon, and campers. Tudor Freeman. Nl'on Abrams, Richard Porter, Fmlip C'Reilly George CUrtiss, Jr.. Manu@i Clark, Erdix Smith, Arthur "uf- ford Douglas Har7 ood, Eugene Rrou n. Clarence Anderson, Richar1 Smith. Louis Grifhth. Graham Day, and Albert Loomis. This number will he augmented hv a new hatch Of campers tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Poses as Bristol Man,
 Buys Goods on Trust

Secretary Ralph H. Gould of the chamber Of commere yesterday took up with the police reports received during the past week that a strang- CT has been securing goods in varl- ous places of business in New Brit ain through Representation. The man, according to Mir. Gould, is des- cribed as being about middle aged and weighing in the vicinity Of 175 pounds. He purchased goods to the amount of s20, all in books, at the Dickinson Drug Co, and then s51 worth of merchandise at B. C. Por- ters Sons, charging both purchases to Joseph B. Sessions of Bristol.
 Upon receiving bills from both stores, Mir. Sessions immediately got in touch with MT. Gould. The man is said to be accompanied by two women and drives about in an cX- pensively made car. It is said that he has worked the same game Tn Hartford, using Mir sessionss name there also.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Personals

Mrs A Hcinzmann of 6i Seymour street is spending months yaca- iion at WoodhaHen, L. I,
 Mr, and Mrs A. l. LaBarge have returned from a 'o days motor trip 10 Lake George and the Adirondacks
 Miss Edna Keller of Lincoln street is spending her vacation at Clinton Beach with Professor Hin and family Of Meriden,
 Miss Ida Iius'cv of Stanley street and Miss Irene E r'on of Hartford will spend tho next two weeks at Madison Beach,
 Nlr, and Mrs Y A DeMers, Mrs Cilmour and Miss Jessie Gimour will leave tomorrow for q vacation at Highland Lake, Winstod.
 Miss Alice Gaffney daughter Of hdee and Mrs. E. F. Gaffney, is taking a special course in English at the Harvard summer school
 Miss AEner Warner, matron at tho cluh left today for Peoria, Ill.,, rluh left today for Peoria, Ills, where she will spend two weeks
 Mrs, N. r. Crean of Summer street returned home toIay after a few days stay at Point O' Woods,
 E w. Pape and Thomas F. Crean of Adkins Printing Co, returned home today from a business trip 10 Bos' on,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
RANGERS MOURNING GEORGE KINGSBURY
Members of Club to Attend Funeral in a Body Tomorrow

The news of the sudden death of George Kingsbury has been a severe blow to the members ot the Ranger A. C, of this city, He was one Of the best friends the club ever knew and had been coach Of last years foot ball team.
 A while ago, during a talk on football he was heard 10 say: 'Well, boys, 1 think that you will have 10 get another coach this season, 1'Il probably be laid Up fl I'm moi care fol. Chances are that 1 might land in A hospital and not get out until late In September, and by that lime you'll have q couple Of games 10 your credit"
 Members Of the club became 8c- quainted with him last eummer. During one of the practice sessions Of the football squad, Mir, KingSbury attended 10 see what the team looked like. Being an enthusiastic football tan, he liked to watch the various teams whip into shape, The Rangers impressed him and he offered his services as coach, During the entire season, he coached the team without receiving remuneration of any sort, and the results of h!s tutelage were in evidence during the good season enjoyed by the team.
 Following the end Of the football season. Mir. kingsbury was voted into the Ranger A. C. as an honor ary member, and through his many suggestions the club has greatly benefited.
 He attended the clubs last ban auet at which he acted as toast master and no one present thought that would be the last meeting be- tween the boys and their mentor. The hearts of the Rangers are heavy today as they review the associations they had with Mr. Kingsbury, and their one wish Is that The may rest in peace"
 The Rangers will meet at the club rooms tonight at 7;3o o'clock to pay their last respects to the man they loved The baseball game il the City League between the Rangers and the Dragons scheduled for / o'clock on Diamond No. tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed to 1 clock because the Rangers in body will attend the funeral of Mir. Kings bury.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
N. Y. Giants Football
 Team Here October I

The management of the New Britain football team has completed arrangements for the appearance here on October of the New York Giants, rated as the best football team in the state of New York. Bob Folwel, of the Navy team is the coach of the New York aggregation and the president Of the club is Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard. 4 return game will be played in New York at later date, This is the first game to be arranged by the New Britain management for next year and gives promise Of full filling the management's eXnecta- tons of having the biggest attr1c- tions available come here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
ONE CLAUSE OF
 LAW IS WRONG
(Cotninued from First Page)

(Cotninued from First Page) in only one place Uas 1t definitely stated that the exhibitor would be convicted for violation and that was when a permit to show a picture was revoked,
 Less Than Tax
 Quoting figures he showed where a film which was being run for its fifth or sixth time in the state would cost less in rental than the tax i'm posed
 The tax law is to be imposed along with other laws governing the show ing of pictures in the state, Mir. Wickersham pointed out He said he could find no other state with a similar statute and that "some tn- genious mind devised this law in or der to put the tax at the source of the commodity.
 Tt is more like an executors reg ulation than police regulation"
 This law is revenue act and police regulation jointly" said MT. Shipman, business tax the same as q bill tax in the state, where only advertising on ones property is free from tax"
 Answering 9 statement Of Mr. Wickersham' that there was no standard to what would offend the racial or social sensibility of the public in motion pictures, Mir. Snap. man said that John J. Spain, the deputy tax commissioner, had a good idea of what was a good and bad picture and would apply the law justly.
 He admitted that he did not like parts of the law but it had been passed and approved by the governor and now it should be enforced Pending the decision of judges, en. forcement of the law will he post poned.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
City Items

There will be a meeting of liar. mony lodge A. F. and A. NJ. tomor- row afternoon at 1880 o'clock to at- tend the funeral of George Kings. bury.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans --advt.
 Lady Nest Of Owls will meet Mon day evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Eel lows hall, Arch street.
 Home cooked lunches, Crowells.- advt.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs, Angie C, Casalengo Of 226 Pennington avenue.
 Victrolas and pianos at Morans'.- adv.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT, and Mrs, John F, Lindahl of 152 RoXbury Road,
 The regular monthly meeting of Eddy-Glovor post American Legion, scheduled for tonight has been post poned. IL will he held later in the month, Commander Harry F. Schcuy announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
HAYS ALSO HEADS AIRCRAFT BOARD
Air Transport Inc, Has Him
 Handle Public Relations

Washington, July 1o R)--Ap- pointment of a public relations com mittee headed by Will H. Hays was announced yesterday by the National Air Transport, Inc, the recently or ganized s1O,00Q,oo0 commercial air service company,
 Editors Back Plan
 More thah Wo dozen editors and publishers Of leading newspapers have accepted membership on the committee, which will serve with out financial interest. The purpose of the committee is to ai1 in edu- eating the public with reference to the scope and problems confront ing the government in connection with the encouragement control and regulation of the commercial phase Of aviation
 Defense Measure,
 The air transport company which purposes 10 initiate this fall an overnight service between New York and Chicago MT, Coffin said. IS venture of 3 qUasi-publiC na- ture" inasmuCh as commercial ayia- ton development has an intimate relationship without scheme for na- tional defense
 Outlining the scope of work for the committee, he stressed particu- larly the need for drafting federal Legislation for regulation and con- trol of air traffic
 Second" he said lis the need for adoption by the government of q definite, omprehensiYe and continu- ing air policy. xxx Extra Air Mail
 Third, the progressive extension of the United States air mail along routes of strategic importance con- meeting our great centcrs of ropu- lation and of business activity seems to offer our one economically sound method for the nationwide encourag cement of commercial avia- ton upon a profitable and self-sup- porting basis
 Federal aid to commercial ayta- ton, he suggested could be extended in a way similar to that given va ter transportation.
 Mir Hays. in his letter of accept ance, asserted that the foundation of American air power must lie in the active interest of the American people"
 The air mail enlists the selt-in- terest Of the individual citizen, ' he said, "and in like manner do ef- forts for national air transportation such as yours enlist the interests of Individual citizens"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
RICH MANS SON
 SOUGHT IN KILLING
Tragedy Has Aspects of "Mur-
 der for a Thrill"

Mineola. N. r. July 1o tP,-PhiNp Knapp, graduate of Cornell uniyer- sIty and son of q retired manufac- turer of Syracuse, N, Y. Is being sought by the Nassau county police as the murderer Of Louis Penella, taXicab driver who was killed on the night Of July 3, Knapp was d soldier stationed al Mitchel Field. Knapp has been missing from Mitchell field for several days. He was last heard from on July S. when he was in Albany His family be- lieyed that he had committed sui eide, Nassau county police said. ponella's body was found buried in rubbish at Camp Mills on the morning of July 4. His taXiCab had bee nstolen and the police learned in their investigation that it had been sold in New York city. Knapp was positively identified as the man who sold the car. police announced. Assistant District Attorney Ed. wards of Nassau County said that the staying of the taXicab driver re- sembled the Leopold-Loeb murder case in Chicago, in that the slayer apparently committed the crime pri- marlly for the thrill"
 Police authorities obtained letters alleged to have been written by
 Knapp to Peggy Parker supposed to . Ig 1i,.,,r, ip Tnrk City, in which he boasted of having committed murder. He is said to have written letters stating that he was going to steal an automobile and take the woman away,
 The investigators also obtained a letter written by Knapp from Albany to another soldier at Mitchell Field, in which he said that the he proba bly would not return to his post be- cause "lt is getting too hot for me, '' 1 Knapp vas last seen in Hemp
 stead on July 1, talking to Penella i the police were told
 When Knapp failed 10 return tc { the field for three days, lnvestiga. i ticn started. 1t was found that
 revolver vas missing from a store. room to which Knapp had access,
 4 letter addressed jointly to Wi. 1 liam W, Knapp, 229 Lincoln Park ! Drive. Syracuse. Y. Y, and Captain Harry C. nraytop, squadron com mandcr, consisting of one type [ written page, sain in part,
 T have tried everything anc
 found nothing that satisfies my crav.
 ing for danger Automobile racing
 rum running and airplane crashe!
 in which he did not participate al
 Mitchell Field) have left me un'
 thrilled
 T think I will try suicide. to he face to face with death, to meet il
 sauarely x x XyX
 There is woman who was oncf
 my wife, but who Is now distastefu | to me. f she finds l am at Mitchc i Field I will have 10 leave forever.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Haven were tied for second honors with 9s,
 P, Bollensanger of New Haven captured the throphy in class c with a a7 W. A. Tobler New Haven! W. F, Carver Rranford were second with e5.
 Honors in class D went to A, l., Bates, New Haven, who scored an S6. F, g. Robertson, Bridgeport, vas second, shooting S5. Don Trum- bull, Bridgeport, was third with s1.
 H. C. Barstow of Rockville, state champion, turned in a 05. George
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT

Bridgeport, July 10. - Three Bridgeport gunners qualified during the first half of the shoot for the Connecticut state championship at single targets held today at the Sea side Gun club. At press time F. K. Bradley, Hartfotd, D. Neahy. New York city, and A. Gungar, West Ha- ven were leading with scores of 97. They were tied fer first place in cl7ss A
 In class B Buffalo Smith of Rye N. Y, led with 97 C. r. Walters, Hartford, NJ. Tull, Torrington; F. E. Wilkins Hartford, John Ctarkson, Bridgeport and ". McCracken, New
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
SHELLY DEFEATS WHEELER

Bridgeport. July 10 (P)-W. Park CT Seeley of Bridgeport. state cham pion defeated Nathan Wheeler five and four in the championship round on the second day of the Brooklawn Country Club invitation tournament today.
 Kenneth Reid of Pennington, win ner of the championship last year beat D. Strong , up
 F DeMott former public links champion defeated J. A. Toole 1 and .3
 Robert l.. Smith, winner of The tournament in 1923 defeated F Thomas IF, Of New Jersey $ and 3 2 B Bartlett Of New Britain hea' I T I. Hubbard of Bridgeport and 1
 Paul Hariland defeated M ! Nc Carthv six and four,
 Alrheus Winter defeated C 4 Phelps anren and five.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

F. stvers, and C. w. Vanstone, Bridgeport former titleholders, score 92s.
 The second half of the tourney will be staged Saturday on the Sea side traps, In the afternoon the title and trophy will be awarded,