davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

There you have one of the per picking problems of the game, a pitcher with everything loses; the pitcher with nothing wins.
 Player Contest.
 Philadelphia is to have most valuable player contest of it's own.
 A prominent Philadelphia auto agency is going to give real gaso- line buggy 10 the player considered to be of the most value to the Ath- letics.
 Last season Jimmy Dykes was awarded the honor. This year three players are regarded as strongly in the running, Simmons. Rommcl and CpChrane.
 Cochrane has been the catching sensation of the majors, great man for his club. Babe Ruth recently se- lected him for his All-America, made up of inc stars of the two leagues.
 Rommcl's bid for the honor and Nht3 wagon is based on at least 2l victories He may make it 25.
 Al Simmons has been th" bright star in the outfeld and most of tho season has hccn hitting around the .%75 mark.
 These three players have all done their bit toward the success attained hy the Athletics. It will bc interest ing to soc who is selected by th, rommittco of rhilly scribes.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
FOOTBALL SEASON 70 GET
 UNDER WAY TOMORROW
GRIDIRON TITLES ARE
 AT STAKE THIS SEASON Several Teams, Undcfcated Last Season, VIII Have to Fight
 Hard.

New York. Sept, 25 P>-Elevens whose titles won last fall will be at stake in the 1925 football campaign are as follows:
 Team Championship Notre Dame National Yale
 Dartmouth East Penn
 Yale. ....... Big Three Williams. -. Little Three" Chicago. .... Western Conference Missouri. .. Mo. Valley Conference Baylor. ..... Southwest'n Conference Center. ..... South Alabama. =. Southern Conference Colorado. ... Rocky Mt. Conference California. .. Pacific Coast
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
CITY BOXERS WIN
Jimmy Clinch and Gcne Rene Win Decisions in Bouts at Palais Royal Last Night

Jimmie Clinch, New Britains bat tier. met Tony Weld of New Haven in the semi-fnal bout at the Palais Royal, Hartford, last night, and was awarded the decision of the judges at the end of the third round, Clinch did practically all of the leading and forced the fight all the way.
 Gene TX. O." Rene, another local boxer and a pupil of Clinchs. show ed his wares in the curtain-raiser. This bout proved to be a hummer, and at the end of the third round the judges declared draw. In the fourth session, however, Rene clearly showed his superiority and was awarded a well-earned decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
PITCHING LINK
 AFFECTS HURLERS
Witness Rommel Trying for 2lSt
 Victory Of Year
By BILLY EVANS

The art of winning ball games In the majors is often most perplex- ing problem. If you have your doubts on that point, please consult Pitcher Eddie Rommcl of the Ath- letics.
 On August ' Rommel won his goth ball game of the year. He gave a remarkable exhibition of pitching in turning tho trick. Cleve- land was shut out, making only two hits.
 Another unusual thing in connec- tion with the game was the fact that 1t was played in G5 minutes, the shortest contest ever staged in the American league.
 With 20 victories in the first 100 games played by his club, it was freely predicted that Rommel would certainly win 25 games and had a chance to reach the S0-mark,
 Then Rommel and his pitching fell into evil ways. Trying 10 cap ture victory No. 21 proved to be a jinX.
 Tn the games he started, some thing invariably happened 10 cause his removal. If it wasn't his pitch ing, then 1t was the failure of his teammates either at the bat or in the field.
 For five weeks Romme' put forth his best foot in an effort to win 8 ball game but the breaks foiled him. It was Friday, August '. as men, toned, that Rommel won victory No. 20. It was September 16 before he annexed another,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
YANKEE> 6, CHICAGO ,.

Chicago ......oa0 0nl 100 S--5 ' 1 New York -.....ntl oHo r0f i-f il l
 Faber. rouualy and S halt; Shields and Bengough.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
nnsTnN l. nETRnIr 0.

k " r. Detroit ...,.....,o ooo noo ona-a I Boston ....,.....eoo olo 2o2 ; l2 Q
 Dausa, We1ls aud BHslcr, Ruling and Rischon.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
WASfIINtil
Tntala

x--One ont when winning run gcored,
 z-Ran for Seyereid iu gth.
 Cleveland .......nl0 0O2 oon 0-S Washington ...,.,,.loO 200 000 I--4
 Two base hits Burns t@D Seyereid, Lee, Goslir, Home Iuu- Gosln. Sacri- fices--lce, llodapp. BlucEe, MrNeely Left on hases-'lCvoland [, Washington s. Base on balls-of Smith ., struck out ly Smith [, hy Reuther I. Passed ball. Severeid lTn,pres-E Evans and Hide brand, Time-1.c4
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
CINCINNATI 3, BROOKLYN 2.

k II F Brooklyn ... .o2o 0oo oOO oos ? Cincinnati 900 020 GOO Old l McGraw and DeBerry; Rixcy and liar grave,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The Chicago White SoX fell vic tim 10 Rommel in helping him break the iiny that relentlessly pursued him for so long timo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

A bowhead whale Is valued at SIS, 5,00o,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

CalifOrnia's Record Out of the disastrous train of up- sets only one winning streak among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-16


atop parking your razor between the tooth-paste
- and the nailbrush Stop wasting time cropping in
the cabinet for blades! Get the neat new patented
Ever>Ready Wall Cabinet Model, and your shaving
k1twil always bewhere it always SHOULD have been
all together always out Of the way, and always handy!
You hang it the wall, or stand it on the shelf.
New Blades in side-old ones in the other-razor
in the middle Heavy nickelled handsome,
durable, sanitary. And for limited time, the entire
outt-ra7or blades and yours for only 49c.
Wemake this offer because we are introducing the
wonderful new Ever-Ready Radio Blades to five mil
lionnewfriends We knowthat sing trial will make
a convert Shaves with the Ever>Ready Blades are a
revelation 49c for the complete outfit
enables you to enjoy them at price you can't afford
to miss.
OF course, all Ever>Ready owners will jump at this
opportunity to get extra razor in the most per-
feet ever designed And remember, men, this is
a short~tine OFFER!
On sale at ali dealers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
STEAMER Attire
OFF VIRGINIA
No Signs Of Life on Burning
FreiSbter

New York. Nov. 2 R-The
freighter Algiers burned off Norfolk
last night, the Independent Wireless
Telegraph company reported today.
A message from the freighter Bir-
mingham City, which went to the
aid OF the Algiers, said that no sign
of life was seen aboard the burning
ship.
Tho last wireless from the Bir-
mingham City, received shortly be-
fore midnight, said that 1t was cruis-
ing about in search Of possible life
boats with survivors,. Belief was ex-
pressed by the birmingham City's
captain that the crew Of the Algiers
may have been picked up by another
ship.
Philadelphia was the home port
of the Algiers, which was Isl feet
long and of 2,294 registered tonnage.
II was owned by the Southern
Steamship company. The number of
men in the crew was not reported.
The British steamer Mountpark
sent out an sos. yesterday from the
general vicinity where the Algiers
was found burning. Later it was re-
ported that Mountpark, disa bled by
the loss OF it's rudder, had been Ia
ken In tow by the British steamer
kioto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

sang In English. 1t seemed TO be
quite Il struggle for the ilustrious
Italian TO pronounce the English,
but there Is no denying that the
audience appreciated words 1t could
sense. Sanderson's Until" a bal
lad" made a hearty appeal for this
reason. and the hacknoyed Because"
of d'Hardelot likewise held Its own.
When he sang Toselli's "Serenade"
us an encore, parts Of the house were
greatly edited.
Miss Greenfield had three Ameri-
can songs on her list, including a ne
gro spiritual that was not spiritual
lied sufficiently. DO Not Go, My
Love-" by Hageman, however. was
enjoyable and Crisis Leila" like
wise.
The concert ended with a due,
between the two singers the choice
being the Tomb Scene" from
Aida" Without the scenery and
the concomtants of stagccraft such
n number loses much Of Its grip. but
so far as the singing was concerned
Ut was we'll done.
The Musical club has been strug-
Cling TO bring stellar artists to the
city every so often ana the artists
concerts have become quite local
institution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

this evening after the regular meet,
Ing. The meeting will open at
o'clock.
Mrs, Mary Mcdonald and Miss
Angela Mcdonald returned Satur.
day from Norfolk, where they spent
the summer.
T. W. o'Connor a Son today sold
property on Cook street, Farming
ton. for Llewellyn Williams TO Ern-
est II. Schneider,
Tho Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion will meet at o'clock to-
morrow evening The meeting will
be In charge OF Mrs. Shea. A social
will follow the business session.
Mrs. NJ. Cheney OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with friends In
this city.
The building committee OF the
Reformation Lutheran church will
meet this evening.
Deputy U. S. Marshal A. 2. Marsh
will attend banquet OF the Connec-
ticut Motor Truck association of
which he is secretary. at New Ha-
ven, this evening.
Mr., and Mrs, Andrew johnson WIS.,
lied their daughter and her husband
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitaker at
New Haven yesterday Mrs. Whit
akcr was formerly Miss Helen John
son, visitor for the New Britain
Welfare association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Delight EXPRESSED
OVER MARTINELLI
OPERATE Tenor Scores Triumph
at Musical Club Concert

Giovanni Martinelli, operate tenor
opened the seasonal artist concert
series of the New Britain Musical
club at the Capitol theater yesterday
afternoon, capturing the plaudits of
large audience and annexing one
more outstanding vocal victory to
his list of successful appearances
The more he sang the better his
audience liked it and the more
they wanted. But even a robust
operate. marvel has to stop some
time and although at the close the
audience hesitated considerably be-
fore leaving In the hope he would
listen TO the siren of temptation and
sing just one more, there was moth
| ing but more bowling and appreci-
ative smiles in answer TO the tumult
in front. The audience finally wend-
ed its way home to talk about Mar
| tinelli for the remainder of the day.
With the tenor on the program
was Flora Greenfield, soprano, and
1.-THE accompanist who discreetly kept
| himself in the background was Sal
vatore Fucito. Miss Greenfield had
voice Of resonant charm, but spoil
ed her score by faltering on one
! high note. FalterinE human nature
| is inclined TO remember the faux
pas and forget the singers other
achievements. AS for the accom-
PIANIST, he was a 0-percenter.
Martinelli opened with circum-
spect care, singing the aria, "Cielo
Mar" from LaGioconda with little
more than refinement. Miss Green
field, on the other hand, followed
with the "Ballatella" from Pagfiacci
with vigor and verve. From that
time on, Martinelli steadily increased
his power and style, and Miss Green
field decreased in these attributes.
In other words, the tenor had the
stamina while his less experienced
collaboration on the program slowed
down. except for isolated spurts.
when Martinelli sang the fami-
liar "M'arpari' from Martha there
we're those present who thought this
old-timer could well have been left
off the program. But they changed
their opinion by the time it was
Through. The house went into tu-
Imult.
Ono of the other operate ten
strikes of the afternoon came in the
form Of an encore, when Martinelli
sang "EIucivan lie STEELE" from Puc-
cini's "Tosca." He sang it with ten
derness and pathos and came to the
end with dramatic fervor.
Between the operate numbers
were braces Of songs of various
lvintages, two Of which Martinelli
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

Unless you ask for phillips" you
may not get the original Mink OF
Magnesia prescribed by physicians
for 30 years as an antacid, laxative.
corrective.
25-cont bottles also 50-cent bot
ties, contain directions-any drug
store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

I of drunkenness and breach of the
peace at his homo last night,
Marcello Morello entered q plea
OF guilty 10 a charge OF operating
an automobile without a license at
the corner OF Ellis and Glen street
last night and was fined $40 and
costs, Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara
arrested Morello after the youth ad-
mitted that he never had a license.
Myrtle Street House Raided
Judge Alling continued the eases
against four defendants arrested IN
restaurant at 29i Myrtle street
Saturday night until tomorrow. SO
that the police will have an oppor-
tunity to investigate their past rec
ords. Two OF the defendants, Mary
Romero and Tony DeAugustino,
were charged with having a reputa-
ton and with keeping house ~ i'll
fame and a charge of bringing the
third defendant, Mary Balco, TO this
city for immoral purposes, The girl
wac Sildl Sou Will nay lllOIll IIlld Oh
a count of misconduct.
The quartet was arrested by Ser
geant Patrick ], OMara and Police
men Thomas ]. Feeney and James
Sullivan at the Myrtle street adj
dress. All four entered pleas of not
guilty 10 the charges and Attorneys
Thomas f. McDonough and B. ],
Monkiewicz battled the case for
about two hours. In continuing the
case for sentence. Judge Alling said
that there was no question in his
mind regarding the guilt of the de-
PENDANTS, but he desired to know
past before passing sentence. The
Romero woman conducted room
ing house in Bridgeport before COM
ing to this city, she told the court,
and Judge Alling desired to know
the character Of the place, he told
Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
STEPHENSON AGAIN
LOSES IN Court
Attempt to Stop Trial Over
ruled by Judge

Noblesviue, Ind, Nov, wa
motion to set aside the submission
Of evidence and discharge tho 'u,y
trying ID. C. Stephenson h",Iy
-, ~ and Earl Gentry, on trial ior
murder in connection WIN a W.
doath Of Madge oberholtaer o's'
r,,,ed by Judge Sparks today -,
The motion, Aled In writing py
asfense counsel at the start OIL Wv
nth day of the trial Of the lo''n ~
~ Kmy Khan leader, was based on
alleged "prejudicial remarks lnaus s
NV the court during the e1n'n'nuI ,',
of Levi Thomas, a state wi'N'SS' '''''
Saturday. 49, .,o do
,.nso had attempted TO matt inc
trial. a, motion
an construction Judge SPARKS
nlaced on the expression "oh oea''
which Thomas testified had peo,i
made by the woman dCCo''P'
stephenson and Gentry on 'rni,i
from indianapolis to Hammohu'
md last March. When attorneys
for the defendants sought to show
tnat II was used as term OF en-
dearment, the court interrupted 10
say 1t might have been used as a
firm Of address. The statement
made In the presence OF the jury
might have Influenced the men, the
defense contended.
Jack Culbertson, night clerk az
the Washington hotel In Indian
apolis, held the stand less than tive
minutes as the states first witness
Of the day. He said he worked on
the night of Sunday March 10, and
that he received a telephone mas
age about II p. M, asking reserva-
ton Of a Pullman drawing room on
the midnight train to Chicago for
D. c. Stephenson,
The tickets were called for, he
said, about an hour later. He could
rot identify the person who called
for tickets and the defense moved to
strike out his testimony for that
reason. Failing in this, they did
not crosse xa mine him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
Judge ALLING HAS
FOUR HOUR Session
Monday Morning Docket Today
Heaviest in Months

About four hours time was re-
qulred to dispose of the docket con-
fronting Judge Benjamin w. Alllng
In police court this morning as r.
result OF the weekend activities OF
the police, There were a number OF
DRINKS among the offenders before
the court.
Henry Mcnamara OF 1913 Hartford
avenue arrived home early yesterday
morning In a drunken condition and
made strenuous objections when his
brother attempted to put him to
| bed. He tore the shirt off his
brother and created n general dis
turbance resulting in his arrest on
charges of drunkenness and breach
OF the peace. lie was given a sus-
pended sentence Of 80 days on the
drunkenness charge, with warm
ing that he would go to the state
farm Is brought In again. Judg-
ment was suspended on the breach
OF the peace count. Attorney David
l.. Nair represented him.
1t Makes EN- Bite.
Names according TO the antics OF
the drinker. have been coined for
different varieties of liquor now in
circulation, such as squirrel whs-
key" and Block and fall" but after
listening to two of the cases tried
this morning, 1t is evident that
there is a brand In circulation that
calls for new name. 1mbibers
seem to be possessed by a desire to
bite people.
Joseph Corei Of 40 Cherry street
secured some OF this brand, and
after drinking plenty. started a dis
turbance at 81 Spring street during
which he amused himself by nib
bling the thumb OF George krundas
Of 81 Spring street. Krundas ap-
peared In court this morning with
the member neatly bandaged. Corei
was fined IS and costs on each Of
the charges against him, drunken
ness and breach of the peace.
From the story told Mrs. James
Jacone OF 269 Rocky Hill avenue,
Frank KERN had some of the same
liauor, for after he had imbibed
Mrs. Jacone alleges that he met her
on Washington street and tried to
bite her cheek. She said that when
he failed in his attempt, he slapped
her face. The woman said that the
actions of KERN resulted In her re-
fusal to take q drink from him
when he stopped her and offered it
to her. He was fined 81 and costs
Attorney Thomas F. McDonough
appeared for him.
Disobcyed Traffic Signals.
Judgment was suspended in the
case of Joseph Ferrone of 1856 South
Main street. who was charged with
disobeying a traffic signal given him
by Traffic Policeman John Stadler
at Franklin square Saturday night.
The court warned Ferrone that In
the future he was to watch and obey
signals given him by the traffic po-
lice.
Close Soil OF 80 Lafayette street,
arrested by Patrolmah William J.
Mccarthy on a charge of speeding on
Clinton street last night, entered a
plea OF not guilty and his case was
continued until next Monday for
trial.
Teofl Bastik Of IS Orange street
had judgment suspended on charges
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

gums open TO bacterial attack, your
teeth open to decay. Those germs,
with tartar. are the chief cause OF
pyorrhca.
Old-time methods failed In sue
cessfully fGhti~g film. So ugly teeth
we're common. You must remove it,.
Ordinary brushing won't do it salts
tactorily, Under 1t are the clear.
winter teeth you envy In others,
Now modern science has perfected
an effective film combatant, called
Pepsodent. II acts o curdle film
then remove 1t, 1t firms and pro
tects gums: beauties teeth quickl!
ard correctly.
Mail coupon for full tf-day tub,
to try. Or purchase large tube a.
any drug store. Note the amazing
difference in your teeth--in yodI
whole appearance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

Here is a simple test that proves
Tho truth of the recent dental state
ment that dull, "off-color" teeth can
be ligltened amazingly, even given
dazzling whiteness.
In a few days you can work II
great change in the color Of your
teeth. Can give them clear and
charming glCam.
There Is a new way In tooth and
gum care. \ way that removes the
dingy film that clouds your teeth. A
film that absorbs discolor tons and
keeps teeth dingy looking.
Just run your tongue across your
teeth. And you viii feel that film
II is the great enemy of pretty teeth
and healthy gums.
1t clings o the teeth. gets into
crevlces and stayJ. 1t forms breed
ing place for germs. 1t lays your
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
City Items

There will be a meeting OF Bishop
Ticrncy Assembly, Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus at the X. OF c.
club rooms on Franklin square at s
o'clock tonight.
Members Of Valiant Review will
meet In front of City hall to go to
Bristol In a body on the 7:45 car.
Martha Washington council. D. Of
A.. will hold a Halloween social
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

son, son OF Mr., and Mrs, John John.
son OF 100 Franklin street, were
united In marriage at tho First
Lutheran church Saturday after
noon. Rev. DR.. A, A, Ahlquist offici-
ated. They were attended by Miss
Ellen johnson as bridesmaid and
Charles Parsons as groomsman. On
their return from a honeymoon trip
to Washington. D. c" they win re-
side at "a Dwight street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02

ford. Hungerford Il Saxe issued the
writ, which Is returnable In the
city court the fourth Monday Of No
vember, Constable Fred Wrinkle has
garnished an insurance policy.
Abraham Edgaran, through II.
II. Milkowtz, has brought suit for
$3.50 damages against N. Atashian
of Hartford. Acting OH a writ re-
turnable the third Monday of No
vember In the city court, Constable
Fred Wrinkle has garnished fire
insurance policy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
POLISH CELEBRATION

New Britain Poles will celebrate
the opening Of Koscluszko's drive
for Poland's Independence in 1871,
with a mass meeting at the Sacred
Heart school hall. November 10, at
s o'clock. Rev. L. Bojnowski, pas
tor of the Sacred Heart church, Is
chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
ARREST CONN. MEN
Two From New london Taken Into
Custody in Vermont in Rum Run
ming Charges.

Newport, Vermont Nov. 2 Up
Alfred and Raymond Cormier Of
New London, Conn, brothers, were
held In Orleans county jail today In
default of bail Of $500 each on
charges OF rum running. They we're
captured between Newport and
Coventry yesterday after a chase In
which several shots were fired by
pursuing officers. Thirteen cases OF
wine were seized.
At the height of the pursuit the
automobile driven by the brothers
loft the road. and spun about,
emerging from the ditch with only
two tires. The car sped on until
bullets whistlins about their ears
induced the driver TO surrender.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-02
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

George Kraus and Max Goldberg
doing business as Kraus &, Goldberg,
have been sued for $3.50 damage by
the Connecticut Beef Co. Of Hart