davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Burritts-Falcou Reserves

The Burritts trimmed the Falcon Reserves in loosely played game at 4 o'clock. The pitchers were not hit so hard, but their support failed them. Brenzik made two triples, his second coming in the seventh witht two men on. These were the winning rune. Rain stopped the contest in this inning.
 MakuIa of the Falcons walked in then first but went out stealing. Sinkies singled 10 right went to second on Zaleski's wide throw and scored on Guida's wider return. The Burritts started the first by Zaleski getting hit by a pitched ball. Guida sacrificed him along and he scored when Golas threw wild to third to catch him. Steve Budnick walked, stole second and then third and came home on L. Budnick's bad throw to the plate.
 The Falcon Reserves came back again in the fourth. Zaiko got on on an error by the third baseman. He stole second and scored on Hincheys single. Hinchey crossed home when Zaleski threw to center field and ,Guida's return throw went by third. in the fifth the Falcons had another good inning. Krystopa singled and stole second. Makula singled and Budnicks throw in vas wild, krys- topa scoring. Makula stole third. Snkies was hit by a pitched ball. Makula scored on an error at third on Lakosky's grounder, zaiko singled through the box sending in two runs.
 The Burritts scored seven in the fifth. Singles by Zaleski, Guida, Steve Budnick, walk, hit bats man, two errors and two stolen bases accounted for five and Dren- zik drove in two more with 3 triple to left.
 The Falcons scored one in the sixth when Gadunsky and Makula doubled, the former scoring. The Falcons in the seventh started with Hinchey's singles and he scored on Dalkowsky's wild throw of L. Bud hicks grounder. In the Burrittts' half of the seventh one out was call cd for batting out of turn. Zembko walked Zaleski was hit by pitch ed ball and Drenzik made his secong triple scoring two runs Here a deluge hit the field and the game was called.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Rangers-Corbin

Chant pitched fine game for the Rangers against the Corbin team al- lowing only six hits and flaming 12 men. Griffin was inclined to wild ness and his support fatered at critical moments. Constable Mickey Huber poked out circuit blow with two on in thssfourth for the feature of the game.
 Mckncrney started the scoring for the Rangers in the fourth with a triple to left. Sokolowski erred on NJ. Argosy's Grounder and the run ner was safe, Mac scored when Johnson missed Arsosys grounJer. Then Milo and Jack Argosy pulled pretty double steal. Valentine foul ed out to Sokolowski but the Argosy brothers scored on Kelly's single to center.
 The Corbns found Chant for three in their half of the fourth. Sokolowski singled to center and Jackson poked one over second. Constable Huber strode up to the plate. and picking out good one. slammed the. ball in deep left, the pill going onto Diamond No. 2. The hit was good for the circuit.
 Nothing daunted. the Rangers got three more in the fifth. Simon doubled to center. Huber made a nice catch of McKnerneys fly. Simon scored on M. Argosy's single over short and he rode in on his brother Jacks double to center. Sokolowski took Valentine ground .erand threw him out at first, but on the next one. a roller by Kelly. An astasio missed the throw and Jack Argosy scored.
 The Corbins scored the last run in the eighth. Patrus was hit by a pitched ball. Sokolowski got an in- field hit on bunt to third. Chant took Jackson's roller and threw to third. but NJ. Argosy failed to touch the bag. Three men were on. Huber famed and Patrus scored ona wild pitch. Chant threw out Johnson at first. Tobais walked, but Anastasio
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

When locating a campsite your Immediate consideration Is water. wood, safety and accessibility to sup plies fish and game.
 Good water for drinking Is the first essential. Wood for fuel comes next.
 Keep away from dead trees that might fall on your tent. Burn cans and camp refuse. Keep the camp clean and sanitary.
 Don't pitch your tent in low places or too close to your water supply. If your horse drinks out of a lake, stream or spring. you can safely drink at the same place
 A dog, on the other hand, will drink any kind of water, good or bad, when thirsty.
 Drink sparingly of water that is ice cold when you arc overloaded. It often develops cramps.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Begley for Speedboys
 Wins Double Header

Begley, pitching for the Speedboys though not pitching a no-hit game, twlrled double header against tho spartans and Dolans All Stars win ming both games by the scores of l3 to 9 and l2 to 6 Saturday at St. Mary's neld. Donlon's triple in the sixth was the feature for he scored three runs on it. The Speedboys are finding it hard to find any opponents in their class and have to step out of their sphere to play. The city boasts Of some fast junior teams, but tthe manager of the speedboys thinks the teams are afraid to play his nine. The manager wishes again in these columns to challenge any team in the city averaging 5 years. They would prefer the Trade school, Cen. tral Junior High and a few others on the list For games call S. Gour- son, Tel. 1891.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
ANNUAL FROL|C OF
 UNIVERSAL CLUB
LandeEs Enployes Enjoy Them.
 selves at Uhlert'S Grove

Uhlert's grove in Wallingford WIS the scene of much festivity Saturday afternoon when tho Universal club. 800 strong. invaded 1t for the annual summer outing. Tho first 10 arrive on tho scene were the cooks with their tools of trade.
 Leaving tho main plant in this city at 5.45 a. m,. the cooks were early at their tasks and 10 say that they did good job is putting the story mildly and there is nothing but praise for H. A. Traver who was chief chef assisted by James Crow ley, M. Perry, o. A. Marsh and A. Knapp.
 Following this delegation, came the New .Hartford delegation who made a flying trip and arrived short. iy' after noon. The delegation was composed for the most part of the officials of the Landers plant in that town and the baseball team, about s5 in all. Shortly after them came the main gathering, composed of delegations from the High street. Trade Shop, and H. X B. plants of this city. By 12:45 all had arrived and the serving committee in charge of E. Hoyle prepared to stage the main feature of the afternoon, the eats, The menu was as follows:-- X broiled chicken, new potatoes. green peas, tomatoes, coffee. rolls. ice cream and cigars. When 1t comes 10 serving, the serving com mittee gets the gold medal. It took the combination just IS minutes 10 serve hungry crowd of 300 which is considered record 10 date.
 The sporting events held the in. terest of the gathering and gave them many a laugh. The program was in charge of Forsythe, Weinberg Mattson and Hartney. The events run off were as follows: Roll your own, potato race, three-legged race. tandem sack race.
 Following this, the indoor baseball stars staged contest with a num- Der of stars taking part. General Superintendent J. F. Lamb was the outstanding star sending the ball out over the heads of the felders al every crack of the bat. The oppos- ing team started howl claiming he was ringer" and as the argument waXed warm, the game broke up.
 The feature of the afternoon was the game between a picked team from the inter department league and the New Hartford town nine. The New Hartfordites nosed out the locals by the score of to 6 in one of the best games played this year, The features were the hitting of Ed die Goeb and the catching of Klatka for New Britain while the fielding of Brennan of the visitors was of biz league variety. Saturdays outing was declared to be the best ever staged by the Universal club.
 The err,-a
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
College Golf Stars to
 Meet on Links Tomorrow

Montclair, N. j., June g Pl-- About dozen colleges will be rep resented in the annual tournament for the intercollegiate golf cham pionship which will begin at the Montclair Golf club tomorrow.
 The institutions are all in the East except the University of California, which will have Lauren Upson. tai! blonde State college champion, mak- ing his second effort in competition with stars of eastern institutions. Last year he made an excellent showing in the tournament and he has been practiclng steadily in the Metropolitan district.
 There will be both team and in dividual competition. Each institu- tion may enter six players. The col lege with the lowest total of four scores for T2 holes will be team champion, The last s6 holes of team competition will count as qualifying scores for the individual competi- ton, Yale won last years team hon. ors and Dexter Cummings Of Yale and Chicago won the individual title Ter the second successive time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Thaw's Mother Badly
 Hurt in Sunday Fall

Pittsburgh, June 92.P-Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, aged so, mother of Harry K. Thaw, lies painfully in- jured in a hospital here today. She fell on the steps of Third Presbyte- rian church where she attended serv- ices yesterday. N-Ray photographs were taken.
 Mrs. Thaw walks with a cane and she apparently tripped over it as she was going down the steps. She may be in the hospital for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
COrbin Screw Corp. on
 50 Hour Week Schedule

General Manager George P. Spear Of the Corbin Screw Corp, stated today that only one department is affected by revision of the working schedule. This single department will be operated 45 hours a week. All other departments are working 90 hours a week and will continue to do so," Mir. Spear said, He also remarked that there will probably be no shutdown this summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
LARGE CROWD AT
 LEAGUE 0PEkNG
tcontinusd From Preceding Page,

single scoring both men and he SCOT. cd when Warllcki poled out a long three bagger to right Jleld. Nelson and salak struck out ending the in- nlng.
 Al Blanchard pulled pretty play when he stole home in the fifth on a return throw from the catcher to the pitcher. Billy Fitzpatrick was the big man at the bat for the Drag ons while Klemas and J. Cosgrovo hit them heavy for the Orioles. The score: t-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Legislators Inspect
 Buildings in Elr, City

New Haven, June p Rl-Mem- bers of the legislature Of New Ha- ven county inspected the county owned building here this morning as part of the program of their annual gathering. A luncheon followed at the Taft hotel. The solons were the guests Of n,e county commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Two base Nlts--'iOeh I2), HlITstrand, Sicfel, Brennan, Warner kostack. IT. Cnine. Three base hit-llurk. Home run --Goeh. Sacrifice--lIealcy. Bases on balls IIealy 9. Struck out-hy toaly 10, Iiolmberg 5. Stolen bases-Goeb 2, Basil. Double plays Holmhrrg to Hurk. Left on bases-New Britain 8, New Hartford }, Cmpires-Lynch and ODay.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
DRAGONS

TWV UuSH TTIH-F BTRUEDIl IAFKt kTe' mas @, Fitzpatrick. Three base hit Wsrlicki. Sacrifices Anderson. Bases on balls~ off Anderson 1, Klemas 6. 'folli Salack ,. Struck out--by Ander- son s, Klemas :, Tollle ?, Saak 1. stolen hases-Ferguson, T. Blanchard, Cormier Nelson, Warlicki, Rakowski. Zack. Double plays A. Blanchard to Anderson, Fitzpat rick to keehner to T. Blanchard. Passed ball-Miller (9), Nelson. Hit by pitcher by Anderson Gnke, Nelson, Rakowski, D. Cosgrovc. umpires-Maloy and saut- ter. Time of game-2;lj.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
The Standing

Games Today Providence at Jersey City. Syracuse at Rochester. Baltimore at Reading. Buffalo at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YCstertiay's Results

Jersey City {, Buffalo 5. 1sO. Jersey City 10, Buffalo s. (2nd). Reading 12, Syracuse 6.
 Baltimore 5, Rochester 1. (1st. Rochester 3. Baltimore 2. (.nd). Toronto 10. Providence 8
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

Two base hlts--Gadunsky, Makula Three base hlts-DrenEik @. Steve Bud. nick, Sacrifice hlt-oulda, Stolen hases --stevs Budnick @, zembko (sl, paikos- ky, l.. Budnick. zaiko. Krystopa, Maku. la 60, Left on bases-Burritts G. Falcon Jrs. :. Bases on bslls-zebko 2, kry- stopa {. Laskosky :, Struck out--by zspnbko !, krystopa (, LaskoSky !. wilo pitches-Zembko, Krystopa, LaskoslSy. Hit by pitched bail--by Krystopa. (zales- k. Luty, Zembko; by zembko (sinkies.) Double play-Hlnchey to J, Budniek. umpres--Ross and Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Yestcrday's Results

Waterbury 4. Worcester i. Waterbury ?. Worcester 1. Hartford 5, New Haven ?. New Haven 1, Hartford 0. Albany 6, Pittsf1eld Q.
 Bridgeport 5, Springfield 3,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Tine Standing
Games Today

Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven, Springfield at Hartofrd. Worcester at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Speaking $
 of Sports


 Tho Pira,a A. c. baseball nine Of Har'fcr'l hsJ ofganizsd for the sea- s5n ard the lineup contains the names of soiae we'll known ana tsuIG Lorg. well known in this city, will do the back stopping. Zoikarite. l'ntt,son Gnd Cowles will be on the hting hne, Trink will Do st first, Dyrs"s at second. Mlko csnfeld at nhc-t while Gatty will te st the ai1sy sorrer. Darling, Ingram ard I.ovelln Will De in the outer gardens and the whole looks like mighty flne outflt. The Pirates would like 10 hear from fas. amateur teams about the state, For games advise r. G. Byrnes, 1T3 Tollsnd street, East Hartford. Conn.
 Entries in the boys league which h being sponsored by the Rotary club better be careful when they meet the Boys club nine judging from the results of game between that team and the Nathan Hale school nine at Walnut Hill park Saturday morning. The East Main street crew took the measure of the school team to tho tune of 20 to 10 in free hitting contest. Alexander pitched and Cianci caught while K6sswig, Schmarr and Kobela were the points for the winners.
 A large number of local fans are planning to go to Waterbury to- night to watch Jimmy Sattery the Buffalo boy, work out against Billy Conley, real tough customer. Con- necticut fight fans are especially in- terested in Slattery because of the fact that he holds two decisions over Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Con- necticut's pride in the middleweisht ranks. Slattery is being hailed as a coming champion and many vho fig ure that Delaney can beat him in the long route. want to see how he acts in the squared arena.
 He will have no set up in Conley who in 4s fights has had his op- ponent on. the floor in 42 Of them. Conley has been fighting for the past few, years on the coast and re- turned to New York recently where he remained idle for some time. Then he was engaged for the Mix Fund bouts in New York and lost the decision there. He had not fought in long time and was not in the best shape. He may spring a surprise on the Buffalo lad tonight though many expect slattery to fin- fish him in quick time because that is the way the Buffalo lad works out.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Total,
10 B ( ( r:s i

x--chant out, failed to touch first.
 Rangers .,....,....,..0oo s3o o00--6 Cerbins .,,N N....".....O 900 800 oio-t
 Two base hits-Jsck Argosy, Hayes, simon. Three base hlt-McKnerney. Home run--Huber. Stolen bsses-Jack- son. N. Arsosy, Jack Argosy @. Kelly. Left on hAses-Corbins 6, Rangers :. Bases on ball--oft Griffin i, Chant 1, Struck out--hy Griffin 2, Chant Il. Hit by pitched bali-Anastasio, tPstrus. Me KnernayJ Passed bsll--Joe Argosy. Wild ,pitches--Griffin (, Chant ,. Double plays --fnkoIowski to Johnson to Tobsls. Cm' pirts--Maher and Noonan. r,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland '. Washington 5. Chicago 9, New York 2,
 (Other teams not scheduled) ,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

.r The other bouts on the card are worthy of mention as they are near ly all grudge fights. The serihnal between Frankie o'Brien of Hart ford and the Walloping Wop of Wa terbury. will be a real hum dinger for the boys 10 see.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston I. St. Louis 3.
 Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2
 New York 4, Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn Pittsburgh not sched- uled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

"Chucky" .Wojak managed to get enc hit in each of two games staged by Hartford yesterday and he played ,a. whale of a game in the outfeld, making up for the bad day on satur- day. Wojak is still hitting them out and all his friends in this city are roofing for him.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

The Cn'ted ssstes supply four ffthB Of china's eikaretteA
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
The Standing
Games Today
EASTERN LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

roofing for him.
 Baseball fans were treated to three good games at Walnut Hill park at the opening of the City league Saturday afternoon. In the three contests staged there was base ball of all sorts and thrills enough for any fan..aThere were home runs, three baggers. double plays and dou- ble steals and fielding gems of all descriptions. Contrary 10 expecta- tions. the favorites to win the games with possibly one exception, were downed by their opponents.
 The ?. & r. Corbin team was fav- ored to win from the Rangers but the Rangers put rejuvenated team on the field Saturday and with Chant putting them over in championship form, the Rangers pulled out with a win. The Falcon Reserves were boasting about taking the Burritts into camp but the tables were turn ed on them. Abe Aronson's Orioles lost a tough assignment to the chalked up seven runs for the Dragons enough to Win the same.
 Manager Tommy Aldrich hurt his ankle in the Orioles-Dragon contest and he shifted his lineup 20 that Tommy Blanchard was put on first base. Tommy was dressed in an old pair of trousers and a sweat shirt and when he took his place on the field, Manager Abe Aronson. who Is also secretary of the league, asked the umpire to announce that the league rule was that sli players must be in uniform. Tommy Aldrich was there and he asked for Ave minutes during which time he and Blanchard made a quick change in an adjacent automobile. Tommy Aldrich and Tommy Blanchard are two persons of a very different build and where one was in svaddling clothes, the other had a tight fit. The game went on, however
 The AlI-Kensingtons are putting Up great brand of ball in the Paper Goods town. Yesterday the local lads took the fast Waterville nine into camp and gave the fans a real treat in the baseball line. The locals pitcher, Fields, who is we'll known for his work on New Britain dia- monds, pitched a mighty fine game and the crowd of fans was well pleased with the exhibition the en- tire team put up.
 The Pirates came home with a big zero yesterday receiving a whitewash at the hands of the Meriden Mo hawks. The local 5atters were un- able to solve the delivery of Naglo, Meriden twirler in the pinches. The opposing pitcher deserves a lot of credit for his work and tho local boys needn't feel had about the heat. ing because Nasla was unbeatable yesterday.
 The Falcons won a tight gBlhe in She ninth Inning from Rosizy Co. nps of Hartford at St Nfary's hsld. The sAn4 was anyioly's until the Iasi trsrls wSen the 'scais managed 10 sco'r ti,s winning tsllv The crev1 at 'hs seii -asl'; ss large as T Nlir;i. hsve been. but thoss who s'. isfSsi saw IsiI sisfssli gtns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Sensational Developments
in Po|and's Dreyfus Case
Botwein, Assailant of Police Agent Ciechnowski Was
Tried BY Court Martial; Nikitin Refused to Give
Further Testimony But Asserts He Can Prove Steger
Innocent.

Stanislaw Steiger was arrested on the
spot of suspicion and was placed be-
fore a court martial on September 10,
1924 Because Of disagreement among
the judges, the case against him was
transferred to a Civil Court and an
investigation was opened against
Steiger, which has not yet been COM
pleted.
"On December IL, Mikitin gave evi-
dence before the Investigating Judge,
in the course of which he said that
Pantschichin and Fryduk had thrown
the bomb at President Wojciechowski.
On the 18th of December, he asked
that it should be stated in the pro-
tocol that he was not responsible for
what he said on the previous day.
Suspicion was directed towards
Mikitin's evidence, when he told the
Investigating Judge that number Of
people were interesting themselves
in the Steiger affair and had taken
it upon themselves to prove that
Steiger was innocent. These persons
had asked Mikitin to discover who
had actually thrown the bomb. They
were said to have told him that funds
were being raised by the Jews. Mkt
tin said that he knew that Steiger
had not thrown the bomb and that he
would be able to prove who had
thrown it. He had asked for $1,000
to enable him to go abroad and study.
These persons had agreed to his con-
ditions and had concluded an agree
ment with him.
Because of these suspicious an in
vestigation was ordered and certain
of Mikitin's statements were dis
proved by witnesses. Pantschichin,
who gave evidence in Warsaw on
December 30, denied that he had
thrown the bomb and gave an alibi
for September 5, which was proved
by his parents, Daniel and Anna
Pantschichin, as well as by FedkO
Fryduk, Catalina Starenko and Sta
nislaw Starenko. Pantschichin said
that Mikitin was telling lies about
him only because he had been bought
by the Jews to remove suspicion from
Steiger.
1.-THE Police Commissioner Kaidan
denied that Mikitin. had ever come to
him before the attempt on the Pres
ident's life had been made to warn
him that it was being plotted.
when Mikitin was taxed with his
guilt" the indictment says, che ad-
mitted everything. He declared on
September 25, that he had seen
neither Pantschichin nor Fryduk on
the day of the bomb attempt. He also
withdrew the statement that he had
made that he had warned Police Com
missioner Kaidan in advance of the
day of the bomb outrage. He admit
ted that his statements until then
have been false, and that he had made
, them because he had been told to
make them by Kornhaber, Jaeger,
Glassermann and Dwornicki, who had
prepared his evidence for him"