davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
MANAGERS OF CITY
 LEAGUE ID MEET
To Discuss Two Important Cues.
 lions in City Hall

The managers of inc teams in tho New Britain City Baseball league will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 2Ol of City Hall to discuss im- portsnt questions pertaining to the league. All managers are requested 10 be present, as the questions to be decided are considered very impor- tant.
 That which heads the list for dis cussion in importance is the request of Manager Clarence Coons of the P. & r, Corbn team, for the abro- gation of the 1S-players to team rule which was adopted before the league started. The P. &; r. team has been going very poorly. this season and at present are occupants of the cellar position of the league with three games lost and none won. The manager feeling that his team is not as strong as the others in the league, made the request to the league man. agers at a meeting last week, but because of the absence of the man. uSCl ol tllC lNlhStlo pdoIpill tSolliR the question was laid over to tonight.
 Most of the managers, it is under- stood, are opposed to allowing any team to disregard the 1S-player rule because 1t is setting bad precedent. With the suspension of this rule, they cannot see how any of the other rules in the league can stand. Then again, they claim, the wiping off tho books of this rule limiting the man. agers to the selection of two full teams from which one can be formed, will start the using of ringers" by all the teams and will lead to the final disintegration of the league because of the trouble which is bound to follow.
 All managers agreed at meeting held on June 4, that the teams would be limited to IS men. The meeting was attended by the managers of all the teams which proposed to enter. and as the league did not start until June 20, it was supposed that all the managers had plenty of time in which to select their players. Now, some of the managers claim, seeing that one or two teams arc not pam ming out the way they were expected 10, it is the particular managers hard luck and the league cannot af- ford to change it's rules to suit them. From present indications, it appears that the managers will refuse to al- low Manager Coons'. request to be put through.
 Another question that will be taken up tonight also is the protest ed game of last Saturday brought by Manager Coo1s of the r. &o r. Cor
 bins over a decision by Umpire Nal Joy. The item in question arises over an incident in the eight inning when
 with Mickey" Huber pitching and Sinskie of the Falcon Reserves bat l ting, Sinskie was hit with the ball and Umpire Maloy ruled that he 1 take his base. The Corbin players claimed that he struck at the ball, | but the umpire ruled that he did not If the managers at the session to- night cannot settle the argument | peacefully, then the question will bs
 referred to Judge William F. Man"
 gan, the Judge Landis of the City League.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Makes Pumping Up Tires
 Unnecessary

Chicago. lll,-E. H. Hughes of S519 Monroe, this city. has perfected q now sir-hght valve cap that en- ahF's auto owners to plmp up their tires once and mover touch them again until punCtured or porn out. Leading tlro minufacturers, after thorough 'oStS. have approved Mir. Hughes n1ention and hanished the old theory that air escapes through rubber. One imitation lasts the life of tire, and the tire mileage is doubled These caps retail for Sl.25 for sci of five. The inventor wants agents and will send proof and samples free. Write him today.
 -adNt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

New York, July 14 tP'-Tho Ath- letics were a game closer 10 the pacemaking Senators today while the Pirates continued to keep their distance from the Giants.
 In Philadelphia triumph over Detroit, 4 to l, Quinn held the Tygers 10 five hits.
 Sislers home run for the Browns in the ninth beat the world cham pons, to 4, and permitted the Mackmen to pull up to within two and one half games of the peak.
 The loss Of Walter Johnson 10 Washington, caused by tonsilits, was made more acute with the an- nouncement that Walter Ruether, southpaw twirler, had been sus- pended by President Ban Johnson of . the American league for an argu- ment with Umpire Geisel in q recent game.
 Kent Greenfield, Virginia league product, limited the Cubs to four hits while the McGraw clan topped Chicago, 3 to 1. Terry made a cir cult wallop with one on in the seventh. Meanwhile Pirates snatch ed to victory from the Robins in a ninth inning rally which netted three runs.
 The Phllies forced the Cardinals to yield, to 2, after ten innings, on double and a pair of singles. Rogers Hornsby hung up his 23rd homer of the season.
 Errors and free passes paved the way for the Braves downfall to Cincinnati, 4 to 1. Hood, Virginia league recruit, made his appearance with Boston at second base.
 The White SoX beat the Yankees, to 4, in spite of Lou Gehrig's homer with Babe Ruth on first in the fourth inning. Cheering news came to supporters of the Hugmen, however, in the report that Colonel Ruppert's scouts were ransacking the minor leagues for new material with particular success on the Pa cifc coast where five prospects are hanging fire. The campaign for new players invouves S250,000.
 The Red Sox broke through 10 12 to II victory over the Indians. Pinch Hitter Carlyle's homer with a runner on the sacks in the ninth inning giving Boston it's margin,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
KENSINGTON YS. MERIDEN
Jimmy Burns Recreation Nine to Play Locals in Twilight En- Counter

The -kcnsington baseball team will take on Jimmy Burns ReCrea- ton nine of Meridcn Thursday night in the Silver City in twilight en- counter and will play 6 return game in kcnsington sunday afternoon with the Silver City aggregation playing inc role of visitors.
 Meridcn fans arc all agog over the appearance of Inc konsing- ton outfit in that city, Kensingto on by it's persistent work during the present season has d fine reputation throughout the state and when the Meridcn fans expected to sec the team in action against Eddie Hart's nine and the game was cancelled through misunderstanding be- tween the managers. many of the Silver City fans were disappointed,
 The kensingtons have a win over the MohaWks of Moridcn in an carly season encounter, At that lime tho kcnsingtons won by the ClOSS score Ol to | ana IL "dS one of the hardest fought games of the year. The kcnsingtons will use their regular lineup and Harlow will probably draw the pitching as signment. Burns will use Russell Briggs, MiddIctown portsider and he wilt have Ed Walsh, Bob Walsh, Kurt Brcnncr, Frank Buckley and Red Bartlett in ro5crN". This is quite an array of pitching talent for a team 10 have.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Referee Stops Title
 Bout in Ninth Round

Newark. N. J.. July 1.-The 12- round light heavyweight title match between Paul Berlcnhach. present champion. and Young Marullo, of Now Orleans, was stopped by RCf- cree Henry EUis in tho ninth round last night and declared no contest. The referee, in an official statement after the tight. said both mon were siallinE and declined 10 allo" them 10 continue.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Defeat of Loayza Is
 Big Surprise to Fans

Santiago, Chile, July 14 P,-The decisive defeat of Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean fighter, by Jimmy Goodrich in New York for the lightweight championship last night was a keen disappointment to the fight fans here. Hundreds who had gathered at the newspaper offices to receive the returns were greatly surprised by the offensive strength shown by Goodrich in the first round.
 Sentiment here entirely favored the Chilean, but few season fans really believed victory was impossi- ble over so experienced an oppon- Cnt,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
SETS SWINIMING RECORD

BoyYs Hot Springs, Cal, July IA 'R'- Eleanor Garatti of san Rafael, national frce-style 5O-yard swim ming champion, set a new record for that distance in the Pacific Athletic Association titular event here yes Ethel I.ackie nf Chicago at 27 4-5 src onds. Tho old record was held by Ethel l.ackic of hicago at 27 4-5 sec Ou1S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
PIRATES PLAY SUNDAY
Corsairs to Meet Saint StanislauS Team of Mcridcn in That City Sunday.

The Pirates A. C. Of this city will follow in the footsteps of the Corbin Red SoX next Sunday when they go to Merdcn 10 play the saint S'anis- laus team of that city. The Red SoX defeated the Meridcn team last Sun day by a 3 to score, and the Silver City nine hope 10 revenge ihem- selves on New Britain by beating the Pirates this coming Sunday.
 The pirates trimmed Milldalc last Sunday and this has boosted their stock considerably They lost de- cision to the Mohawks, however, by a ! 10 score.
 The game on the coming sunday will he played at Anchor Field 'n Meriden. and all Pirate players will he in good shape for tough battle
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WINS SECOND RACE

Rothesay, Scotland, July 14 R)- The American yacht Lanai yester- day won the second race for the Sea wanhaka cup, defeating the British watch Coila. which won the first race Saturday. The Lanai's time was s hours 54 minutes and 22 seconds. The Coila was becalmed when the Lanai finished,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
EVIDENCE OF DROWNING.

Bridgeport, July 14 Rl-A cap, identified by his mother as belonging to Samuel Veres, eight-year-old boy who disappeared while bathing at Seaside Park Sunday afternoon, was washed ashore and found on the beach there yesterday near the spot where the boy was last seen. No hope is now entertained of finding the boy, alive.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
COST OF ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. July 14.-To rebuild the Philadelphia Athletics, in the American League, Connie Mack spent about ten years and invested $S75.00O. The sum is the cost of the present team. The pitchers represent an investment of S1"5.Ooo. the catch CTS $5O,oOO and the infield and out field slO0,OO0 each.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
CUBS BEAT BOOSTERS

The Cubs trimmed the Boosters yesterday in an exciting game by the score of II to 5. Pac, Ziczulewicz and Stubhy starred for the winners while Grzys and Walicki featured for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
SOLD TO ATLANTA

Rochester, July 14 P,-Harry Iunte, for the past three seasons third baseman for tho Rochester club Of the International league, has been sold to the Atlanta club Of the Southern League.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
 
A7HLEHCSA GAME CLOSER
 WPACEMAKING SENA TORS

Philadelphia Triumphs Over Detroit-Sisler's Home Run Beats Worlds Champions-Gians Top Cubs Pirates Snatch Victory From Robins in Ninth Cards Yield to Phillies-Braves Fall to Cincinnati White SoX Beat Yankees-Red SOX Win From Indians.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
BRITAIN ELIMINATED

Eastbourn". England, July if tP -France yesterday eliminated Eng land in the tennis semi-final Of tho European Zone Davis cup play, and will meet Holland in the European Zhns finals.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
WASIIINGTON
ST. LOUIS
Totals

x-One out when winning run scored. Washington ...........000 1O2 1oo-4 St. Louis ................0O .0O2 10l OOl-
 Two base hits--Ciaston, H. Rice. Home runs-Il. Rice, llargrave, Sisler. stolen hases-S. Rice. T. Harris. Sacrifices 9overcid s. Harris Double play s. Rice and Scott Left on bases Washing ton 2. St. Louis g. Bases on balls-on t,arharv f. Gaston 6. Struck out--hy Zachary 1, Caston 6. I'mprcs- Rowland GescI and Ormsby. Time-c:OS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

N-Bat',d for RcucouEh in 9th.
 Ny-Rattod for NannirCcr in 9th.
 NNx-Batted for lloyt in 9th. N-r,,, Yorl, ono 2H0 O0t-f chicago ....,,....,....lol O"O "lN-o
 Two haeo hts-Ward. Collins, S"halk, Nostl. Kafnu. Three base hit-MostiL Home ruu-Gchrg. Stolen hasrs-MoStil Davis. Sarrtcccs-M Mcuscl Fahcr t2). Left oh bases New York |. rNi'aEo 1. Bas" on ra'l--o off Ttoyt |, off Fabor ., struck out Iy Tabcr G hv ITolt f. Wtld pitch
 Uovt Empires owens, lIildchrand and I.Hns. Tlmc-l,5i.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
CLEVELAND
-7trod t0r T"ss 'n '

l-Efr01 fNr "NN 'N v
 ,...-.. ,on o-o l-r-l2
 rd o'7 cN Noo- II ~u- 7ss 'v.s- Boone r.l NarNr. Burns .-, yro1Acr SrurSeon Thr"" Nas" hl' = =l l.s,4ser Home runs ToHt, 7T|''e IF me
 s,,rc, h,sa-J sow4ll Sarrfi'"- f..,.nou T,rgac plq,s-W Wamh3 10 r. I.c" nd -a-t let on tasos-Bo,ton 10, ,-s e..ra n Base on hals-of smith ,. TT vnrlcr 2 o0 SNaute off Fuhr l. or <.uf-Hcr e struck out-ry Ncnlau'r !, ,, Yf,rer |. llrs-oT Fuhr : tn !. 'nonS ,l,, in ztN off EuHinE lu &. nN Ross ..... i'm of smith Tn 5l-3, oT Miller , ,- -.-2 tuone out In g'h', o0 sh7n'' ,r r.,sod raIl-Ri h"d. winning .f.r,r- &vu1aVcr Losing ,,, --,rra. Tmrr,s-Mouari'y Hnd Nal'n
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

The Atlantic Ocean is about 5000 feet deep at point 100 miles north- west of Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
Jim Maloney Wins Award
 Over Solomon at Boston

Boston, July If P-Jim Maloney of South Boston won the decision over King Solomon of Panama, in their ten round bout here last nights Maloney forced the fighting and had his way for the first seven rounds. boring into Solomon with brisk body attack. The Panamanian was game, however, and rallied to taks the eighth round nd draw the last two.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
z-Batted for stoner in 7th.

H-BHtted Tor StOner m 7th.
 Philadelphia ..........0ll 900 000--i Detroit ............,...lO0 900 000-l
 Two base hits-pykes Perkins. Three base hit-Hale. Home run-IIalc. Stolen base-O' Rourke. SaCrlfices-Lamar, Poole Galloway Double play-Burke to Tavener to Blue. Left on Philadelphia g. Detroit :. Base on balls--of Quinn g. Stoner 2, Carroll 2. Hits-oh Stoncr in :. off Carroll l in .. Losing pitcher Stoner. Umpires-Connolly, McGowan and Dineen. Tlme-1:iS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14

(Continusd on the Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Young. If ...,-.....' Q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
JUST ONE WAY

There is one way to get things
done, and that is by doing them.
There is one way for a union to make
progress, and that is by the members
taking an interest in union affairs
and being willing to contribute money,
time and experience to promoting the
things that organized labor stands
for in the industrial world. No union
can perform miracles by getting
things done without the active sup
port of its members, but there are
many members of unions who seem
to think such thing can be done,
because they never show up at meet
ings, never serve on committees and
never have constructive suggestion
to offer The only time they are ever
heard from is when they have COM
plants to make concerning the man
ner in which the real workers carry
on the affairs of the organization.
That is not the way to succeed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

held at the Waldorf Hotel, New York
city, October 26th to 28th, fathers
and mothers will come into their own.
They will give their problems and
share each others experiences. Peo-
pie who have studied children, edu-
Gators, psychologists and others, will
also tell what they have learned about
parenthood, and how men and women
can be better teachers and friends
10 their children. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
"Of course, even mothers can be
better parents than they are,' said
Mrs. Cans. eff fathers and mothers
would make a team, that would be
fine. BY talking to each other about
their children, studying the peculiar
tiles of the little tots, and coming to
an agreement in regard to the things
that are best for. them, they would
have lots Of fun themselves and do
the children world of good. But
to make fathers better educators is
the immediate object of our campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
EVERY FATHER
A PARENT"
Is Slogan of Child Study
Association in Campaign
For Child Betterment

New York-"Every father a par
ent" is the slogan of a new cam
paign started by Mrs. Howard S.
Cans, president of the Child Study
Association of America, Inc, to make
the fathers of America real teachers
of their children. This organization
is staging big conference at which
parents will be invited to come and
discuss their problems. Noted edu-
Gators will speak also. "The word
father you know" says Mrs. Cans
(whose husband is a well-known New
York lawyer), comes from an old
word meaning food or feeding.
Now, food is intellectual and the
building of character, as well as some
thing to eat.
Fathers as feeders is the idea we
should like to see established, there
fore. We are starting a movement to
get the fathers of America to feel
this relationship to their children.
The Child Study Association of Amer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

lea wants educators, schools, all par
ents and newspapers to help it, if
they will.
To-day fathers are likely to be so
occupied in earning livings for their
families that they find little time to
give to education in the home. Of
course, every father is physical par
ent; but we want him to be more
fully a parent than that. And many
fathers are quite capable educators of
their children; they give thought as
we'll as time to it. But we feel that
it would be great benefit to the
children of this country if more fa-
theirs would take real interest in
their children, study them, learn some
of the difficulties that child has in
growing up, be companions to them,
and help them to become men and
women with initiative ond self-reli
ance.
"Why wouldn't the home be the
greatest educational institution in the
world?" A lot can be done for chill
dren, you know, even before they go
to school. Children begin to initiate
those about them almost as soon as
they begin to walk. And even after
school has started, the father can
help his child in learning how to make
to situations in life that
the school does not take any notice of
"At our conference, which will be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

With impetuous force and in tones
tremulous with emotion he denounced
aristocracy and advocated the equal
ity of men. The house listened with
attention and Southern politician
exclaimed to one of his colleagues,
"Why, this is the high priest of revo-
luton singing his war song" What
added to the effect of this remarkable
speech was it's dramatic termination.
Just as he had entered upon his peror-
alton he grew deathly pale, his eyes
closed, his outstretched hands clench-
ed at vacancy, he reeled forward and
fell insensible. His friends rushed to
his support and his wife, who was in
the gallery, screamed with terror.
His physician positively prohibited his
speaking again, and in subsequent
years, when the democratic party was
in power, he enjoyed the positions Of
Indian agent under Polk and of land
agent under Pierce, 1886 or 1897
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
A BIT OF AN ERROR

The gentleman from London, with
a distinctly cockney accent, was
catching his first glimpse of New
York's skyline from the giant liner.
Look" said the American fellow
passenger, pointing to Miss Liberty,
New York and Liberty-as Ameri-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LABOR'S FIRST
CONGRESSMAN
(From "reminiscences Of Ben
Perley Poore")

(From "reminiscences of Ben
Perley Poore")
The first man elected to the United
States congress as a representative
of the rights sof the laboring classes
was Eli Moore, New York journey
man printer, who had organized trade
unions and successfully engineered
several strikes by mechanics against
their employers. He was thin,
nervous man with keen, dark, hazel
eyes, long black hair, brushed back
behind his ears, and strong, clear
voice which rang through the hall like
the sound of trumpet. He especially
distinguished himself in a reply to
Gen. Waddy Thompson, who had de-
nounced the mechanics of the North
as willing tools of the abolitionists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
LUCKY GEORGE

"Why was it that George Washing
ton never told a lie, pa ?"
Because nobody asked him where
he stood on the soldiers bonus. -
Houston Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

can as the bison itself"
"Well, my eye!" exploded the
Briton. "Do you claim the jolly old
bison as your own, too?"
Surely" the American replied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

"The bison is species of the Amer
lean buffalo"
"Ho! ho!" laughed the Londoner.
"If I didn't always think the bison
vas something to wash your lands in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21
the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
One good deed deserves another!
Permit me here to express my
appreciation of your editorial, Fun
damentals."
That there should be Americans
with the wit to see and the courage
to print the truth as you have there
expressed indicates that there is
hope for better things to come in
this land of ours.
If a majority can only come to
realize that legislation can not
transmute humanity into divinity
and that it is not the proper func-
ton of government to so attempt;
If they can come to see the truth
of the axiom that that government
is best which governs least" then
we may again approach the ideal of
the forefathers-a land of freedom.
Keep up the good work and count
at least upon one for moral support.
George f. Fenga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

ing to Katherine F. Lenroot, assistant chief of
the United States children's bureau
Pennsylvania has just passed an act re-
curing licensing of baby homes, approval by
health authorities, and registration of all de-
pendent children. A number of other States
have such laws
But the fundamental principle in child
welfare, Miss Lenroot points out, is assurance
of mother s care and home life, and for this
reason the children s bureau is taking helead
in urging mothers pensions as the most inteli-
gent Of all social welfare measures.
Forty-two States now have mothers pen-
sion laws, some more liberal than Others but
all based on the idea of giving State aid in the
home rather than separating families and plac-
ing the children in institutions
In spite of the recent wide recognition Of
the merit of mothers pensions, there are still
about 100000 children in the United States in
institutions and boarding homes. About $780,
900 are being supported by States in their own
homes
Miss Emma Lundberg, director Of the So
cial service division of the children's bureau,
has made an intensive study of the problem Of
the dependent child
at is far better to prevent the breakup
of homes through mothers pensions and con-
structlve welfare measures than to build inst-
tutions for the care of children for whom home
life might have beer saved, " she says
growing number of people have come
to believe in foster home care as approximate
ing most closely the conditions of normal fam
lily life and as offering better opportunities for
individual upbringing than is possible in insti-
tutions.
For illegitimate babies the problem is
graver one, for they are not provided for in
mothers pension laws.
The children's bureau, however, has lust
completed survey of results of the Maryland
six months law" and has found it beneficial
The law provides that except under most I'M
usual conditions, mother and baby must not
be separated during the first six months of the
baby's life The law makes it impossible for
infant farms to flourish as they had done pre-
viously and has resulted in reduction of infant
mortality. In 1916 when the law went into
operation, of every three illegitimate
babies died in the first year of life. Now one
of every twelve such babies dies.