davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
APPROVE SENATOR BoRAH.

Peking-( 4AApproval of Senator
Borah's stand in favoring abandon
ment of the extra-territorial rights
now held by foreigners in China is ex-
pressed in a letter signed by ITO
American missionaries, men and WON
ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
STONE VISITS PREsIDENT.

Swampscott, Mass.-( Melville
E. Stone, counsellor of the Associated
Press, arrived today at the White
Court to be a house guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs Coolidge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

ether kin be no doubt that TIL
great bulk O. tn discomfort an unhap-
piness that keeps tn world unsettled
kin be traced directly t tn publica-
ton O. movie salaries" declares Pro-
lessor Tansey, Phi. Id. R. F. D., Box
Il. It's certain that publicity hounds
WIZ not back O. tn Dayton ape pro-
ceedin's or ther'd been change o.
venue t MANY Floridy.
Copyright john F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Accepts Service
of Yankee Avaitors

Paris-(.- premier Painleve has
accepted in principle the offer of
American aviators who fought in the
French. foreign legion during the
World War to serve in the French Mo
roccan air force against Abd-El-Krim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
RAIL employees ELECT LEADER.

Chicago, Ills. ~ - Frank. L.
Corey, Mason City, Iowa, who has had
So years service with the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad today was
elected president Of the roads veter-
an employees association. J. n. Burns
Marshfield, Wis, with 81 years serv&
ice, was named vice president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

NASH AND SIMMONS STOCKS.
Nash Motors, 443, Saturday, 436.
simmons AN, yesterday 445s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
How They Try Scopes.

Court convened at 1925. Judge Raul
ston announced that having overruled
the motion to quash the Indictment,
he also overruled the demurrer to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16

lContinued on page a
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
 FOR ANNUAL OUTING
Rangers 4. c. To Enjoy Boat Ride Down Connecticut River On
 June 2f.

The Rangers A. C. held a weekly meeting in the club rooms on Main street last night and Edward Caffe- gan was voted in as & new member. Satisfactory reports were given on the various financial enterprises un- dertaken by the club.
 Plans were completed for the an- nual boat ride of the Rangers club from Middletown to Saybrook. Here swimming will be enjoyed. From there the party will go to Cold Springs where athletic events will be held. Events will be conducted in running, jumping to be followed by baseball game. Tickets may be secured at the club rooms and the public is invited. The start will be made from the club rooms at 321 Main street at T o'clock daylight time.
 Manager McCourt and Coach Jack Argosy of the baseball team stated that no game will be arranged for June 21 50 that the players might enjoy the boat ride. Coach Argosy stated that he is well satisfied with the progress the team is making this season.
 Announcement was made that Victor Sintoma, member of the club who holds the title of musical direc' tor, Is planning to be married soon The members of the club are enthu. siastic over the chances of the team In the City league which will start Saturday, June 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
CLOSE SEASON
New Britain High School 10 Stack Up Against St, Thomas Seminary Tomorrow.
Tomorrow

The New Britain high school baseball nine will close d somewhat disastrous season tomorrow after noon when the team will face the fast and heavy hitting St. Thomas seminary nine at Eliza beth park in Hartford. The locals will attempt to make this the second win over tho scminarians as they already hold 10-inning decision over them. At the present time, the seminary team is travelling as a fast pact and to- morrows contest will be I tough assignment for the New Britain squad.
 T5a final game finds 'hree men of the Red aud Gold batting in the 800 class. Salmon who has played in but half of the games has an average of .4@9, Neirp is hitting .S74: Haber .S69 and Claire .%G9, Barrow and Bejser are batting about .275
 The probable lineup for tenor rows contest will be: Neipp c, Sal mon D, Goreck 1b. Belser 2b, Oar TOW 5b. Claire ss. Haber f, ConIiIi cf, Lewicki ri. Polltis may be in thu lineup at his position at first p1o, 1 vidjng his injured leg is in shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

New York, June 12 G9 --- The twinkle of young baseball lumi- naries from the minors has bright ened the play in the major leagues this year. but veteran stars are still shining.
 Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker, Eddie Col fins, Zach Wheat, Jacques Fournier and Ben Williams each hit hard and timely yesterday for victories.
 Babe Ruth, with his first homer of the season, matched similar clout by Speaker in the New York Cleveland game. but Babes swat was after the game had been sewed up by Iris. Two runners were aboard the bases when Iris banged the ball into the stands, and the three runs gave Cleveland victory by to 1.
 Williams, in addition to tying Bob Meusel of the Yankees for home- run hitting honors by pastlng his fifteenth four-bagger of the season, defeated the Red Sox almost single handed for the Browns, 3 to '. In addition 10 the homer, he made a double and two singles in five times at bat.
 Wheat and Fournier saved the Robins from a shutout in their se- ries with the Cardinals by lusty clouting in the seventh inning. Like Speaker and Williams. Fournier closed the rally with a four-n1y smash which settled the contest, I to 5.
 With q triple and two doubles Ty Cobb led Detroit on a batting ram- page before which the champion senst tors went down to defeat, 10 4, Walter Johnson being driven from the mound.
 The Mackmen were tripped by rhica go. 10 5. The Sox knocked Eddie Eommel ont of the box with & fve-run rally in the third.
 Cincinnati ran its winning streak to seven straight by winning the fourth consecutive contest from the Phlllies yesterday, 10 :, while the Pirates got an even break in their series with the Braves by a parting roley of fifteen hits which won. II 10 2.
 The Chicago Cubs evened the SC. ries with the Giants hv winning [ to 1. despite Hank Gowdy's homer with one on base.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
EXAMINATIONS ON
 AT COLLEGE MEET
Athletics From 62 Schools Start
 Competing in Events

Chicago, June IF At--weedins out of competing athletes from 62 col leges and universities was the pro- gram today for the opening of the fourth annual track and field cham pionships of the national collegiate meet at stagg field, University of Chicago.
 Trials in the 1oo-yard dash. 22o- yard low hurdles, 44o-yard run and half-mile run were set for 3:30 p. m. Keen competition in the qualifying events was expected, with elimina- ton of several men in each event certain.
 Several world records in both field events and track events were en- dangered. for the entries were all star, from the century to the ham mer-throw. Among entries in the 1o0-yard dash were De Hart Hub bard, negro sprinter of the Univer- sity of Michigan, and Ruine of Kan sas, each of whom is credited with less than 10 seconds for tho dash. In the half-mile, Richardson of Stanford, eastern collegiate winner in 1:53.s, and Charles Reinke of Michigan, who has done 1:53.7, were formidable entrants. Guthrie and Snyder of Ohio State were ex- pected to be prominent in the hur- dies, with Red Miller of Stanford, Phillips of Butler, Coulter of Iowa and Walton of Montana to the fore | in the quarter-milc.
 The contest for team supremacy today is more or less informal, the
 games being held primarily to de- ltermine the individual national champion in each event.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
TENNIS TEAM IS WINNER IN MATCH
New Britain High Drops Only
 One to South Manchester

The New Britain High school team took all but one single match from South Manchester yesterday in the silk town, having clean cut victory in both the single and double matches. The games were among the best that the team has played this year and the players are in mid season form on the courts,
 In the singles Cianci of New Brit ain defeated Holland of South Man chester two straight sets. 7-5, 64. Cianci was in rare form and his serves had the speed Of bullets. His place shots were exceIlently set and his opponent was run ragged over the courts in making his returns. This was one of the best matches of the contests.
 Eleist of New Britain took Meill of South Manchester in an easy vic tory. He beat the Manchester man in two straight sets by the decisive scores Of to 3 and { 10 4. Han sen of New Britain had q little hard- or time with Rictor of Manchester but he also came through with two straight wins by the scores of to 4 and 10 2
 ! Horton of New Britain struck a tartar in the person of Goldberg of South Manchester who with a flash of Mill Tndens form, downcd the To- cal man in two straight sets for the only setback New Britain suffered in the play. Horton is not be dis credited for his loss, as his opponent was playing in championship form.
 In the doubles New Britain easily defeated South Manchester. Cianc and I<leist beat Coles and Mohaney of Manchester 6 to and 6 10 while Hansen and Horton returned two victories in their match witt Paisley and Rictor by the scores of to 4 and to 2.
 The team has T few more game on its schedule 10 play before clos ing down the season. Ii has turnn' in victories in most of its games an, bids fair 10 make 6 strong try 10 the state championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
VARSITY CREW LEAVES
Naval Academy squad Due At Poughkerpsie to Try Out Course This Afternoon.

Annapolis. Md. June l2 tRp-The varsity eight -osred crew of the Naval academy, leaving Annapolis at $40 o'clock this morning for Poughkeepsie. where the intercol- lege championship will be decided June 9. was due at it's destination in time to try out the course this afternoon.
 With the University of Washing ton. winner last year, considered the most dangerous contender for a sec ond victory, the Middies are viewed as their strongest opponents. Coach Glendon said his oarsmen are in inc hest of condition and have an even chace."
 The members of the navy crew are: King, bow; Chillingworth. No, 2: ". (. Eddy. No. 3 Bell, No. 4; schieke, captain No. 5; Sylvester, Nc. 6: Watson. No. 2: D. T. Eddy, stroke; seabring. coxswain. The party also includes four substitutes, Olsen, Glsim, Bagdsnoviteh and BroadbAa..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MANAGERS COlMPLE7EPLANS
 FOR CI7YLEAGUE OPENING
Tommy Adrich Elected President and Abe Aronson is Secretary - Falcon Reserves Entered in Place of Pirates-Parade to Precede Opening Game and Mayor Paonessa Will Toss Out First Ball-Opening Date Set For Saturday, June 20.

wanted to have a smoke, he shoulJr take it behind his bench where everyone wouldn't see him. The managers agreed with him in all he said.
 Commissioner Naughton stated that each manager of team would be given an order on any store they wished for two bats. donations iron, the public amusement commission. These orders may be secured by the managers any time after Monday at the Home Service bureau in the city hall. Each game will be supplied with two balls and 1t was voted last night to allow the winning team to have ball from each game. The losing side will receive the other ball provided it is not lost before tho game is over.
 Lists of Players
 Lists of players with teams limited to 1S men, will be submitted to Sec. retary Aronson not later than next Tuesday and no team will be allow. ed to use any men outside of those whose names are listed with the sec- retary. The umpire will have list at each game and he will see to it that no outsiders are allowed to play. If this Is tried, the umpire will have the right to forfeit the game.
 The dates for games which will be postponed, have been left to the managers of the teams involved and the umpires to decide on the field.
 The spirit shown last night at the meeting was so enthusiastic that the City league this year will be better than ever. Some of the best ball players in the city will be on the various squads and all old faces will be seen mingled with the youngsters on the diamonds when the league is under way. The winning team will be awarded a silver loving cup and each member of the team will be awarded & watch fob with gold baseball on it. Chairman Harry Jackson of the public amusement commission was an interested spec tator at the meeting. >
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
TUNNEY SIGNED FOR BOUT

Chicago, June 12 R'-Gene Tur- rey, American light heavyweight boxing champion. has been signed by James Mullen, matchmaker, for q 10-round bout at either East Chi- cago, Ind, or Aurora, Ill.,. on July 10, it was announced last night. Tunneys opponent has not been se- lected but he has offered to meet any one except Harry Wills or Tom my Gibbons, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
MOORE FIGHTS TONIGHT

Chicago, June F P,--Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight. will en- gage Pete sarmiento. Philippine 12o- poundcr, In 10-round contest at Aurora tonight Tn another 10- round bout Mike Ballerino, junior lightweight champion, will meet Frankie schaeffer of Chicago at 152 bounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
 
VETERANS STILL SHINING
 DESPITE ROOKzES' SHOWING

Old Timers Hit Hard For Victories Yesterday-Ruth's IS First Homer Doesn't Win Game - Browns Beat Red Sox With Williams Bat-Lusty Clouting Wins For Robins-Tigers With Ty in Form Beat Wash ington-Mackmen Tipped By Chicago Cincinnati Wins Seventh Straight - Pirates and Cubs Hang Up Victories.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Plans for the opening of the New Britain City baseball league were completed at a meeting of the man. agers of the various teams entered held in Room 2o1 of the city hall last night. The meeting was pre- sided over by Commissioner James Naughton of the public amusement commission.
 The Pirates twice champions of the league, represented by Manager Ken Saunders. reported that the team would be unable to enter the league this year due to their private schedule conflicting with tho dates of tho league. Three other teams had made application to Commits sioner Naushton for entrance into the league, the American-Lithuanian association, the West Ends and the Falcon Reserves. It was voted that the best solution of choosing suc- cessor to the Pirates to complete the six team league. would be to put the names of the teams in a hat and let one name be drawn, that team to be the sixth entry.
 Falcon Reserves In
 This was done and Building Com missioner John Walsh, who is one of the old time baseball players was present and he drew the name of the Falcon Reserves. This completed the six-team league. The other teams entered will be the Rangers, Fafnir- Dragons, P. & F. Corbin, and |the Burritts. The Falcon Reserves were represented at the meeting by Freddy Makula.
 Tommy Aldrich, manager of the Fafnir- Dragons, was elected presi- ldent Of the league and Abe Aronson manager of the Orioles, was elected lsecretary. These two men will cal meetings of tho league managers during the season and all protests will be submitted in writing to Sec. retary Aronson who in turn will sub init them to the board of managers If the managers cannot come to ar agreement. Judge Lands William F Naugan, acting as an advisory board land the Czar of baseball for the league. will decide the protest ac. cording to the testimony submitted to him. .....,..4
 Empires Announced
 The umpires to offlciata at tht games during the term Of, the sea son, were named last night. The, are the first six men 10 apply for the positions. They are James Maher Jack Blunt" MaIloy. John Mickey Noonan, Artie Campbell. Herbert sauter and Phil Ross. These mer will work in pairs as the double um. pirs system will be used.
 It was voted 10 have the team represented in. the league parade from the center to the ball park ol the opening date which will be Junc 20. The teams will meet at the Y Nj. c. A. at o'clock in the after noon on that day and preceded by { drum corps will open the league with a bang. Mayor Angelo Nj. Pao' nessa will be invited to throw ou the first ball.
 Commissioner Eaughton gave th' managers fine lecture on his idea' of the conduct of members of tht teams on the field. He stated tha he would like to see the players or the various teams conduct them selves like ball players on the field He said that he would like to se' , them allow the umpires to give thei } decisions and if the decisions don agree with the players. to have then finish the game and then protest fl } a gentlemanly manner. He spoke 0 the bad looks of players smoking or the field. He said that If playe,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

The corner of Church and Main streets is still the old place for the Irehashing of the sports events of the day. Most every night, good dope is being handed out on the corner and the faults of all get raked l over the coals.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
GERsHE GETS DECISION

Cleveland, Ohio, June IF Rh- Benny Gershe, Cleveland feather weight won a newspaper decision over Charlie Goodman. New York. in a 10-round bout here last night, Each boxer fiooredshis opponent. |,
 Willie Lamorte of Jersey City. was given the newspaper decision over Tommy Hughes. Detroit, in a six round semi final.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Offer Trophies

Al tne last meeing Of the com
 mittce in charge. it was reported that several sporting goods houses were willing 10 supply trophy or pcnnant, but no action was taken, the committee feeling that some local business man might prefer 10 have that privilege. Ernest l., Dcchant, acting president of ihc 1eagae, vas notified yesterday by Walter W. Leland that he would supply silver loving cup. The cup will be known as the Leland cup.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
NEW YORK
x--Batted for Pennock in 9th

x-Batted Tor Pennock Tn Bth,
 xx-Bsttod for Beall In 9th,
 xxS-Ran for Ruth in 9th.
 Cleveland .,...........l05 GOO 00o-A New York ............,.o0 .o0O 600 l00-1
 Two base hit-Spsaker. Home ruus-- Speaker, Ruth. Sacrifice--J. Sewel1. Dou- ble plays--J. sewell. Sturgeon and Rhode @: Bengoush and Ward: Ward, Gehrig and Dugan. Left on bases--New York {, Cleveland 2. Base on balls-of Beall ], off Miller i. Struck ut--by Pennock 5. by Beall {, by Miller 5. Hits off-pcnnock s in G. off Beall 0 in 2 off II. Johnson II in l. Losing pitcher Pennock, Um- ptrcs- nneen, H.ldebrand and Evans. Time-~l:40.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Totals
CINCINNATI
 E R

A- FaTTFH T7T -HTTT m HTTT'
 N Bstted for Sand in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Be'ts in 9'n.
 xxxx- Rafted for Burns in Eth, Philadelphia .,,.....,,h moo oil Aol -S Cincinnati .....,..,.,.llo 0t0 o2N-S
 Two base hits Wrightstone, Tousu Bohue, Walker. Niehaus. Stolen ha Walker Sacrifices-Nl lugo, CaNpney Double plays s--W right stone, Sand to Holks Wrightstone 10 HoIke; Bohne, Critz tc Eiebaus. Left on bases Philadelphia [ Cincinnati [. Base on bsls-off CoucI 2, Bettz | Struck out--hy ponohue 3 Hlts-oF Courh in B. of Bctts In 3 Passed hall-H enline. Losing pitcher Cou-h Umptres- Mclaughlin and EIgler Time-1 43.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
HILLToPs TAKE ANOTHER

The Ililltops continued their win ming streak yesterday by defeating the Burrit Streets by a score of 27 to II. The batteries were: For the Hirtops, Red and Rurka; for the Burritt Streets, Eddt and Sima. The score by innings
 Hilltops .,,..,.S5 2 4-H7 Burritts .,.,.,..42130 0 eli
 Thoro made a nice handed catch for the feature of the game. The Hnltops will play the Junior Pirates. If they show up, on Friday night
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
BOSTON
Totals
x Bat'ed for Dixon in 5th.

-Batod for nTxon N 5th.
 z~Batted for Eoss in 4h,
 zz- Batted for Fuhr in Eth
 St, Louis .,..,.....,.,,too @1n e2h~-9 Boston ....,.,.........tot t1o oh0--7
 Two base hlts--Rlee, sisler K. Williams Jacobson, Seyereid, Boone tc1. Home runs--K. Williams, Todt Stolen bases Dixon. Ezzel @. sa"rifioes-tHce. Car lyle Ptcinich, Ross, Double plays-Siv'er to Tamotte; Lee to Todt. Left on bases St. Louis il, Boston '. Base on balls off Van Glider 2. Davis ,, Ross E. RutfIng 2. Struck out--by navis 2, Ross l, Quinn 2. Fuhr 1. Hits--off Van Glider S in 3 ?-3 Ross in 4, n out in 8thG. Davis in Ia. Quinn s In 2, Tubr 1 tu1. RuNing 10 in l. Passed bails-Dixon, Picin"h Winning pitrher-navls. Losing pitcher Qunu. Empires Connolly, Geisel and Mic Gowan. Time-2:07.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Totals
NH I : PHILADELPHIA
TntAls
x-Batted for Bishop in Eth. xy-Batted for CoChrane in 9th.
 pa++rd for GtrX.ag i,, gtb

y-Batted Tor Bishop m 9f6.
 xx-Batted for Cochrsne in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for StoLes in 9th, Chicago -..,.,.,,,,...D05 10N 060-~G Philadelphia ..,.,.,...302 coo o00-5
 Two base hits-Dykes Cochrane, Davis, sheeIy @. Kamm. Miller. sa~rifice-La- mar. Double plays-pavis, Collins and sheely; Galloway and Poole. Left on hases-Chicago 6, Philadelphia .. Base on balIs-off Robertson 2, off Cvengros i, of Rommeli 2, off Stokes l. Struck out by Cvengros ?, hy Eommel 2, ny Stokes 2. Hits-off Robert sor { in 22-2. off Oven gros 3 in 6l-3, ofr Eommel in ? 2-3, of Stokes in 61-7 Winning pitcher Cvengrcs, Losing pitcher Eommcl I'm pires-M Morlerity and 0rmsby Time 2;o5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
" WASHINGTON
Totals T4
Rattea for Adans In atIl.

zz-EaTfGG T0T WaT6eTTy Tn 9TI-
 7zz-Ran for HarEraye
 Detroit .,.....,........af0 08A anh-7 Washington .-,,-.,.- ,hh1 tSu e-8-4
 Two base hlts-Canb (s5, Euel. o-Rourks. NcEeely Three base hit Cobb Stolen bases--TaTsner, WuodalL sacrifices-o Rourke, Riue g, Harris, Double play-Blae to Tavener ta Blue. Left on bascs-petsoit' :. WashonEtou (. Ease on bslls-en Wittehll !, Johnson {, Struck out--by Johnson 8, by Narberry l. Hns-off Johnson t4 In 2. ogden i in Is,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Marberry in .-3 III, by p.srherA by WhItehiu tPucge>. Loalri pitcher John son Empires - Rowland. owens and Nal lin. Time -s95.