davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
CINCINNATI JUMPS INTO
 THICK OF PENNANT FIGHT
Reds Sweep to Triumph Over Giants Pirates Rout Brooklyn Robins - Phillies Drop Cubs - Braves Smite St. Louis Cards - Washington Takes Two From Browns-Athletics Split Twin Bill With h. dians-Yankees Down Detroit

New York Aug. T FN&-Clncin- natl today lumre4 with both spiked feet into the thick of the National league pennant fight.
 Only three and one-halt games be- hind the second place Giants as a result ot their sweeping triumph over the champions yesterday 2 to !, the battling Redland host set forth on the rugged climb 70 the summit with q record on their backs Of l5 trlumphs out Of their last 19 starts. For the first time since the early periods of the race, baseball men were ready to admit that the struggle for the psnnant could no longer be considered two-team contest between New York and Pittsburgh.
 Catching the Giants In a slump as thay rstreated under q whitening St. Louis fire, Cincinnati Bludgeons yes farday straightencd out the offer ings Of two Esw York hurlers for II hits, seven of them for extra 5ases 4 generous share of the blngles were clustered in the second inning for six runs, at which time Bentley was driven from the pitch ins mound
 The Pirates took advantage of the New York relapse by routing Dazzy Vance and the Robins. , to i, the triumph increasing their lead to two and one-half games. Vance had h4en saved and primed for the series opener although the Pirates had beaten him twice in three previous s'arts. He paved the way to his own defeat however, by uncorkine wild pitch which sent what proved 10 be the winning run over the plate in the fourth inning.
 Kremer, opposing Vance on the sab, gave nine hits but they were 90 well scattered that only one Robin was able 10 complete the trail from plate to plate.
 After allowing only one hit for eight innings, Percy Jones of the Cubs weakened in the ninth and the Phillies crowded in three runs on four hits and two bases on balls. Decatur hlanked Chicago after the first, the final score reading to 1.
 Boston Braves rose from the depths of the pit under smoke screen Of F hits and smote the s. ' ouis Cardinals in the fourth game o' the National, { 10 1 driving }'Nnm from the mound.
 Thjladelrhia's lead over Washing,
 o in the American was sliced to s
 n game as the champions, bat
 onnortunoly behind Ruether
 ! Walter Johnson, trounced the
 .nns. to 1, and 10 to 3, while -'- Athletics were halving q donhe '-n wlth the Indians Five Quaker "''oNers were hammered for q 2 tc victory in the opener. but Walbere Arova the tribe back into camp 1T tho second game, to |
 The New York Yankees trarpot the Detroit Tigers Tn their serie! crenar. 1o to I. while B'ankenshiI held the Boston Red Sox 70 five hit! and shut them out for Chicago. 1'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
AMERICAN PAIR DEFEATED

Seattle, Wash, Aug. ' P>-Jim Barnes British open champion, and Jack Hutchison, former British title holder, were defeated yesterday by Ben Stein, former state champion and Lee steil, city champion, 1 up. in an 18-hole match
 Barnes and Hutchison visited se- attle with a party of middle west golfers who are touring the Pacific northwest and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BUSY WEEKEND OF
 BASEBALL AHEAD
City League Teams Play Tonor-
 row; Independent Clubs Sunday

New Britain teams will be fairly busy over the weekend playing some of the strongest aggregstions in the state. Several of the teams haven't hooked up for, Sunday games, but with the City league playing tomorrow afternoon at Wal nut Hill park and three local teams playing Sunday ball, there should be plenty of stuff for the boys to talk over during the coming week.
 The City league games this week should be productive of some highly interesting baseball. On Diamond No. i at ? o'clock, Burritt will meet P. & F. Corbins; on Diamond No. ]. at 2 o'clock, the Dragons will meet the Falcon Reserves while on Dia- mond No. 1 at o'clock, the Orioles ard Rangers wA swap punches
 The last game, between the Rang- CTS and Orioles, both of whom are reclining in first place, should be ths best game on the lot. Both os these teams have been playing snappy ball with their batters doing heavy stick work. The Rangers have been coming along fast and have dsvel- oped battery of heavy hitters which is being feared by every pitcher Tn the league.
 The Falcons on Sunday will en- gage the Taftville town team at St. Mary's field. The visitors are bring ing classy aggregation of ball tossers and the contest should bs one that is well worth watching. The teams lineup follows: Taftville. A. Dugas 1b; Cardie, 2h; Yerrinston, ss Mills, 3b; Leo Jarvis. If; Clabby. cf; Stanley, If; Eccleston C: Jarvis or Lefty Dugas, p. Falcons, Jarvis, If; Kredar, cf; J. Kania. 2b; shee- han, If; Klatka, 1b; Wojak, ss: ziegler, 3h; Sullick or Benson, C, and R. Kania or Jagoloski, p.
 The Kensingtons will meet the fast State Hospital nine of Norwich at the Percival avenue grounds in what will be one of the best games of the season. The Norwich outfit has been turning down some of the, fastest teams in the state and will make things interesting for the To- calls when they meet.
 The Pirates and Orioles haven't given notice of Sundays games and they will probably be idle over the week end.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
By ART CARLSON.

Empress of tennis over 20 years ago, still ranking among the leaders today,
 That's the rather unusual record of Mrs May Sutton Bundy, one of the earliest pioneers from that great sportive section-California, May Sutton, as she was known be- fore her marriage to Tom Bundy, another net celebrity, started her career on the courts early. At the age of IS she was considered q good player.
 The following season she jour neyed to England for the tourna- ment at Wimbledon. She was the first American woman to go abroad in search of the English title. She | came back with 1t, too.
 National Champion in 1904,
 The next year found her in the land of Johnny Bull again. This time she met defeat at the hands of Miss D. K. Douglass (the present Mrs Lambert -Chanbers) who she had conquered the previous season, In 1907 she won her second title across the pond.
 It was back in 1904 that she gained national laurels, She wended her way through an exceptional field | 10 reach the topmost heights, She also shared in the doubles honors the same campaign.
 While she has only one national singles crown 10 her credit, she has been 2 ranking player down through the years. Not long ago she was placed fourth in the Big Ten' ratings. Quite an achievement con sidering that Molla Mallory and Mary F.. Browne were two of the three to gain higher recognition. Eleanor Goss was the third.
 Mrs. Bundy's game is rather Eng fish She Is q backcourt player, be ing out Of place at ths net. Steadi- ness is one of her strongest points. While her service IS not speedy, it is well-placed. Double faults are q rarity with her
 While many Of the outstanding performers employ their service, or rather depend upon it for getting points, Mrs. Bundy uses hers main ly as a means of putting the ball into play That's why double taulting is few and far between in her game.
 Fighting Spirit Big Asset
 Mrs. Bundy is one of those deter. mined creatures, who never gives UT regardless Of how the battle IS pro. gressing The tougher the going, the harder she plugs along. And thi: fighting spirit has aided her greatly
 When one considers that this vet. cram Of the tennis court was 2 na. tional champion before Ty Cobt made his m7lor league debut; be fore Michigan deserted the then "Bi, Nine"; before Willie Hoppe coppec the world billiard title, and even ert Annette Kellsrmann, Australia's sen sation, startled the universe Titl her swimming teats, an idea is ob tained as to the long span her caree, on the courts covers.
 Over two decades in a game wher, speed and stamina are 2 pair of th, main requisites-and still far from through.
 That's the rather proud and un usual record ot Mrs. May Sutton ! bundv.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
HITTING THE BALL
Cleo Carlyle, Now With Toronto of International League, Clouting the Agate at Lively Clip.

Toronto. August - Cleo Car lyle, former Sally Ieaguer, and now with the Toronto club in the Inter national, Is clouting the agate at a lively clip.
 Most recent figures give the young ster an average of .342 for 57 tits. He's combed out 1o7 safeties in 313 times at bat. including 15 circuit drives. He also rates near the top in run-scoring with 66.
 Carlyle is the property of the De- troit club, having been sent to the Maple Leafs for additional exper- fence. He looks like a future bril- liant.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
GEHRIG's HITTING

Lou Gehrig, who has been playing first base for the Yankees in lieu of the injured Pipp. is hitting the old agate in great style. Fact Is, the tots work with the willow has been the only feature of the clubs play of late The other day he came to bat with the hassocks loaded and swept them clean with a homer into the stands.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
FIGHT TO DRAW
Mickey Travers and G-eorgie Day Bout Called a Draw at the End of Ten Round Feature.

NeT Haven Aug. Mickey Ira vsrs and Georgie Day, both Of New Haven. fought 1o-rcund draw in the feature bout at the Nutmeg A. (. here last night
 In the semi-hnal, Joey Dcrando ot Newark, N. J. was given the ref eree's decision over Augie Pisano. Of New York, in a 1o-round bout
 Joe Currie of New Haven Tss given the decision over Frankie Schuman, of Newark. \. T.. in 9 six round bout.
 Steve Culver. of Bridgeport was awarded the verdict over Frankie Muro of New Haven in q six round bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
sOUTHPAw rITCHING

They've certainly been finEiNE southrav't against the Brooklyn Dodgers of 'ath. Over one seven game stretch exactly 1n lefthandtrs were sent in to haffle Hobbies hovs. The tenth ono was Percy Jones of the Cubs. Tho ras combed for 17 nstv larrurs in otrht innings show ing the Trol1eyitss aren't always soft picking tor the fork-handed hurlerS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
DAWES SPEAKS TONIGHT

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. ' 1R -Refreshed after an extended fish ing trip at the Wagon Wheel Gap home of Colonel A. E. Humphreys, oil operator, President Charles G. Dawes left here last night for Lincoln, Neb., where he will speak tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
UNUSUAL PLAY
Big Boy" Buckeye, Cleveland pitch CT, Completes Double Killing unas- sisted in Recent Game.

New York, August - Big Boy" Buckeye, Clevelands rotund pitcher, pulled an unusual play in a game with the Yankees here the other day,
 With two men on, Combs, the next batter, lined to Buckeye on the hit snd-run. And the visiting hurler then dashed over to first to complete an unassisted double play.
 A two-ply killing without addi- tional aid is rare feat for 8 pitch CT to put over. It doesn't happen very often.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
NEW RACE TRACK

Long Island is to have new race track It is to be built at Massa- pequa by the Massapequa Racing association, It will be opened in the fall of 1926 or the following spring and is to be the last work in construction.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
LYMAN TO NEW HANEN

New Haven, Aug. ' Pt-sam Fly man of the Baltimore club of the International league has been pur- chased by the New Haven club of the Eastern league and reported yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
BOSTON
T0tals
p.t,.A for 77br,acr ,N -th

,-Eattr1 for Z7Rnlaor !M IFh-
 -z-ratta1 Tor Neubauer in Pth. rrt.,co ooa 22N lo-in po...n oon Gon ooN- q
 Tro hqse hts--D9Ws. sohalk. Home rur-ehcelv. Saoriftre-Iarls. Double rrav-Prothro to Pogoll to Todt. Left on i9sc-r Chicago 1 Boston a R7sc on balls -off Rlanronsnip f of 7ahniser 3. struck o,1+-rv RlarEonship F. Hits-of Z1An- tsar 1o in 2. off Neuhnuer 'n WHd rt,rh- -7ann,ser Losing Trcher-7ahniser. I-r1rlr.s-Dlnean HldeNran1 and Bow land. Tir7e-l 4l
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Home run-Fot's Eases oa balls-oH Anderson 2. Warrerel,a 7. Struck out-ey Anderson z. Man Arela { stolen hases- p. It \ Y Double rlnys-tiarro o W7sri~L TeH on hases-B (. II, ". Y g Passed har-Go''orsua 2 ciaror ' PsIF-Harrercua Wild pi'oh ~ Andsrs,r Tsr-croNl ' Hl'S-ot MaEesrtllla !S ,~ I'urira-Nnnnar
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
DETROIT
Totals |

T-Batted Tor TaVener Tn 3tN.
 Detroit .............,.220 220 Ono nhA-- New York ...... 100 530 200-10
 Two base hits-Manush Hoyt. Gehrie, Three base hits-oiehrig, Manush, Ben Ecugh Wells Home run-E. Johnson Sacrifice-Tavener Double pla"-Gehrie ard Wanninger Left on hases-New York | :, Detroit 3, Base on halls-oN Hoyt 2 oH Wells 2 Struck out-hy Wells 2, by Hoyt 1. Hit by pttch"r-hv wells (F. 1chnsonN Tmplres-Gorart" Ormsb, and Nallin. T,me-f r.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

Sacrift"e-Bucherri. Bases on balls-off Hoimherg ?, of Politis ?. Struck out by Politis G. by Homberg 3. Stolen bases Fields CD, Mckeon, Kingo, Polltis (o,, oakes. Basil, Fusart, B. Pressier Hit by ritcher-oakes, Umpire-Maher.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
STANLEY MEMORIAL
 FINISHES SECOND
Defeats Red Army in Tight
 Game by 4-S
Church League Standing.

 It's sixth straight victory last night at Willow Brook pary by defeating the Red Army in an exceptionally bitter struggle 4-S, and finished the season in second place. The Reds were handicapped by having only eight men on the field, but they played hard game and held the winners even until the sixth inning, when the East Enders moved into the lead and stayed there by hard work. Previous to then the lead had see-sawed back and forth.
 Carl Rittner was in great form and limited the losers to five hits, but they ran bases so well that they produced three runs on these few bingles. On the other hand, the win ners made eleven safeties. the first man getting on base in each of the first six innings, but Jim Havlick was at his best when in danger.
 Rittner was accorded great sup port, particularly by Ed stohl at third. stohl played a stellar game and cut off many Red hits, In one inning getting two men at first after knocking down hard liners and then spearing a tricky fly for the final out. Dave Stohl made a beautiful catch in center. Harry Bonney at second featured the losers defense with | some pretty stops
 The line-ups: Stanley Memorial church; Hamlin, If; Williams, 2b. F. Stohl, 3b.; H. Rittner, C.; Smyrk, If; G. Linn, 1b.; F. Rittner, ss.; D. stohl, cf. C. Rittner, D, Red Army: Jackson, C.; J. Havltck, D.; Burnett, 3b.; Nelson, ss; Bonney, 2b.; Kalin, f.; Hayes, 1b.: Gould, If,
 Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Games Tonight.

The regular season will end to- night with the Blue Army making an effort to climb out of the cellar when they oppose the Methodists. and the Red Army will try to com plete it's wrecked schedule. The Reds will play the White Army in 8 regular game and then take on the South church in postponed con- test, On Monday night they plan to finish up by tackling the Center church in another postponed affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

There are more than 100000 col lege students In the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

PITTSBURGH

1-ra'te4 t-- v2r'e 1T a'h.
 r,.e-....'. 6nh hHl nN'-l rlt'sturrN ''N Nsl '-N--o
 -,- ass r,s Noorz OK Thlee tass e,-,---Y ''r6H' S'clsH rasHs--T ars% 5s,tr- sarritlres -Parrnar' Erer2er, r--r- W-rr'' nrIhle rla"--N"rhall 10 -,-.r 1-t- -r tases-Preoklyr 2 Ptt's- s1--n Eas+ .r b71's--of Tan-s ],
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
V WASHINGTON
Total.
x-Batted for Robertson in 7th.
 

r-Batted for Robertson in 7th.
 E%-Battea for Wingard in 9th
 St. Louis ,,.,,,.,...,..020 00l 100-4 Washington ..........lll 200 00x-5
 Two base hits-Peck, McManus, $ Har- ris, Williams. Three pass ht-E Rice Sacrtires-Goslin t2). Wingard. Double rlay-Lamotte, McManus and sisler Left on bases-st. Louis 8, Washington ( Base on balls-oft Bu h g. Wingard ?, Ruether 5. Struck cut-ry Bush 1, Rue ther 1. Hits--oft Bush in 4 of Rue ther In 1-3, off Wingard in 1, of Marbery D in 2-3. Winning pitcher Ruether. Losing pitcher-Bush Empires Connolly and Evans. Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
FErLAlLELPNI.
AH 1N

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

t~on'tnuel on Following Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
GET RID OF THAT
BACHACHE!

Bismarck People Point That Way.
The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant
diuretic to the Kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is Bismarck case.
You can verify it.
N. NJ. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sew
snth ST., NJ. says: 81 had bad spell
f kidney trouble. My back never
let up aching for several weeks. NY
kidneys were in bad shape and the
secretions contained sediment.
felt all worn-out. took several
boxes Of Doan's Pills and I was rid
Of the trouble. have previously
recommended Doan's and I am glad
to again give my endorsement"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Danrot had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE-Small refrigerator. %
inches wide, good condition. Price
$780,. Call 862N after p. M.
Ala st
FOR RENT-One large front room,
one room with Kitchen up stairs,
and one room with kitchen, water
and gas range on first floor, outside
entrance. 622 3rd street. Phone
132W. Ala st
Between Will school and High
school. pair of tortoise she'll glasses.
Finder please return to Tribune.
I Aid st
LOST female Springer Span
i"ls sirHred from Mellen's farm.
e''""' ILLS White and brown. b.
= n"s. Phone 915. Ala st
WAN ND-Girl Immediately for gem
,eral hc1sework. Call 1870, between
0 and 6. 64lJ evenings.
WANTED Man or woman for dish
washer. Sweet Shop. Ala ct
SALESLADY WANTED, to sell Life,
Health and Accident Insurance.
Must be acquainted in Bismarck.
Special training and, cooperation
will be given. Good pay Refer
ences required. Write 96s Trib-
une. Ala 1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
Gu. S. Dept. Agr.)


So. St. Paul, April 14.A-Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Fully steady on all
kinds. Two loads choice strong
weight steers held about $11.OO. 9th
er early sales matured steers and
yearlings upward to $lo:5o. Fat
cows mostly $5.25 to $6.75. Few
choice heavies around $3.50 to $500.
Few decently bred light heifers in
fair killing flesh selling below $500.
Bologna bulls mostly $4.25' to $4.65.
Stockers and feeder steers largely
: $5.25 to SIPS. Calve receipts $500.
Bulk veal calves $1,000. Few select
ed lots $1O.25.
Hog receipts $4,000. Slow. Open
ing slow with Mondays average. De-
sirable butchers averaging $50 ID.
and up $3.50. 40 to ITO lb. kinds
ts12.25. Mixed droves $3.50 to $12.4O.
Packing sows largely SLOTS. Pigs
steady to Is cents lower. Bulk de-
sirable pigs $12.25. Few $3.50.
Average cost Monday $3.50. Weight
212 lbs.
Sheep receipts 500. Unevenly and
sharply lower in line with outside
market conditions of the past two
days. Run includes one deck fed
Western lambs held around $14.50.
118 head clipped lambs averaging 60
lbs. $12.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
MONEY SAVING
PLAN CIV EN
TO DEMOCRATS
Prominent Party Man Would
Have Radio Take Place Of
Transforming Tours
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 14.-Ways and
means for getting through the next
pres dential campaign without a de-
ficit already are being considered by
the optimists among the Demo
Gratis.
One survivor of the late. Demo-
cratic debacle, who was attached
to national headquarters through the
recent campain, suggests the per-
iod of the active campaign be short
ened from six months to six weeks.
Then instead Of spending vast sums
on railway fares and hotel bills. to
maintain an army of big and little
spellbinders and publicity boosters,
he would have the party's candidate
and its two or three best speakers
"take the air" in condensed series
of radio talks to voters, through
hookups that would give them the
entire nation for an audience.
A properly conducted radio cam
of not to exceed one month, would
be equally if not more effective in
getting votes than the old-time barn
storming political ballyhoo. and
wouldn't cost anywhere near as
much.
Instead of holding the nominal.
ing convention in midsummer, he'd
have it along about the time of the
first frost. Tempers as well as the
weather would be cooler then. he
thinks. That he believes would be
helpful, although many hold that the
difficulties at the last Democratic
convention weren't due so much tc
heat as the stupidity,
Picturesque profanity is always
alluring. A straight oath hasn't
nearly the effectiveness as one that
is distinctive and unique.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia
who has a hot southern temper that
is always set on hair-trigger. vents
about the most Earring imprecatior
heard around the capital. When Car
ter is protesting at full pitch, the
punch and venom he can pack intt
his pet cpithet of "Dadbummit'
makes Charley Dawes Hell an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
The Nationwide Survey


In the nation wide survey, of the
1929, 045 marriages the largest num-
Der was in New York, 9S,357, followed
by 75,2OS in Illinois, 70,280 in Penn
sylvania, 81 ,730 in Texas, and 53,2O6
in Ohio.
The smallest number of marriages
was in Nevada, 935. There were l.
45l in Delaware, 1898 in Wyoming,
and 1896 in Vermont.
The largest number of divorces was
in Texas, 1887, followed by l1,057
in Illinois, 1O,1S1 in Ohio, 1927 in
California, and 1914 in Missouri.
The smallest number of divorces
was in the District of Columbia, f61,
followed bv 224 in Delaware and 1886
in North Dakota
Ranked according to the smallness
of the percentage of divorces to
marriages among the states South
Carolina of course leads, divorce
having been prohibited in that state
in 1878. Next in rank comes the
District Of Columbia, with the per-
ccntagc of 2.S, followed by the EN-
pire state Of New York with AZ.
Among the first ten in rank are six
southern states-South Carolina,
Georgia, North Carolina, Maryland,
Louisiana and West Virginia. The
sixteen having the highest proper
ton of divorces are without excep-
ton central and western states.
The very high percentages of di-
vorce in Oregon and Nevada are at
least partially ascribed to temporary
residents attracted by favorable di-
vorce laws. This applies in par
ticular to Nevada, where divorces
outnumber marriages in the percent
age of 100.