davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22

GEORGIA WOMAN GETS
HIGH U. S. POSITION
SYLVANIA WOMAN is NAMED
AS SUCCESSOR OF THE LATE
MRS. HELEN GARDENER.

Miss Jessie Dell, of Georgia, has
been appointed member of the Unit
ed States civil service commission by
President Coolidge. She succeeds the
late Mrs. Helen Gardener
Miss Dell is a democrat and her
appointment carries forward the pro-
motion policy of President Coolidge.
She has been chief of a division in the
civil service commission and was sup
ported for the appointment by II. M.
Lord, director of the budget; Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah; Senator Nc
Kellar, democrat, Tennessee; and Miss
Virginia White Speel, president of the
League of Republican Women of the
District OF Columbia.
Several Other Aspirants.
Some opposition to her selection was
laid before the president, part of il
coming from democratic women be-
cause of her reputed activities with the
National Women's party during the
picketing of the white house in 1917.
Miss Dell is from Sylvania, Ga, and
at present is in government service
OllC WdS lNNOlilllANlbdN0 lOl liz ROol7
ton by Senator Smoot, of Utah.
The law requires that not more than
two members of any one party shall
serve on the commission at the same
time. The two commissioners in Of
fee are William c. Deming, of Wyo-
ming, and George R. Wales, of Yer
mont, both republicans
Democratic women fought Miss
Dell, it is said, because she belonged
to the National Women's party at the
time it burned President Wilson's
speeches and messages to congress on
Lafayette square One Of her chief
supporters was Miss Alice Paul, head
of the National Women's party, and
organizer of the picket lines that har-
assed Mr.. Wilson while he was presi-
dent
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
Famine Victims Eating
Ground Bark to Keep Alioe
Japan Urged to Use Sugar and Sake
Taxes to Aid Starving islanders.

Taxes to Aid Starving islanders.
TOKIO.-A commission which re-
Gently returned from the Loochoo Is
lands. which lie between Japan and
Formosa, reported that Inhabitants are
eating the bark of banana palms
ground into powder 1t is now propos-
ed that the unfortunate residents be
permitted TO use the sugar and sake
taxes, amounting to about 100000
ven. for the purchase of food.
During the war boom the Loochoo
Islanders waxed prosperous and were
able to buy rice Their usual diet is
sweet potatoes, part of which they
grow and the remainder of which they
import from Satsuma.
The sugar price this year, however,
was such that the inhabitants could
make no profit whatever and we're un-
able to import their usual sweet po-
tato rations. In addition the bonito
catch was also very poor. Consequent
1y the Japanese commission reported a
serious food shortage and recommend
ed that steps be taken by the govern
ment to ameliorate the condition of
the islanders.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
CHICAGO IS TO HAVE
THE, LARGEST BUILDING

A huge structure 80 stories high
and covering an entire block will
be built in Chicago. 1t will contain
a big convention hall, large hotel
and hundreds of office rooms. The
hotel consisting of four thousand
rooms will be perched on top of the
afices, extending from the twenty
PP = to the thirty-ninth floor The
ln,~ srt of the structure will
be useu convention hall with
| seating Cap of $4,000.
Work will start next spring and
the cost is estimated at $40,000,000.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
united STATES TOPPING
THE WORLD IN THRIFT
BANK SAVINGS $7,eO3 100000, A
GAIN OF S5oo,ooO,OOO, FALSIFY-
ING SPENDTHRIFT CHARGE.
FAILURES SHOW A DECREASE
Indebtedness Smaller, and Fewer Bank
Suspensions Reported by Reserve
Board. Gratifying Condition of Bus
mess in All Sections of Country.

Americans are becoming thriftier
and thriftief-all wailing b II t
"spendthrift America" to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Figures made public Thursday by
the federal reserve board prove it.
They disclosed that in 902 principal
banks on August l savings accounts
amounted to $7,903,000000, a gain of
more than half billion dollars over
August l, 1924, or nearly SIS for every
man, woman and child in the country,
The figures showed, however, drop
of about $76,O0O,O00 from the previous
months figures but board officials at
tributed this to the fact that July is
vacation month" and estimated that
so per cent of the Withdrawals were
made for vacation purposes, affording
an interesting insight into the annual
American vacation bill
Lead World in Saving.
The American people far surpass all
other peoples in their savings, accord
ing to figures compiled by the reserve
board.
Speaking of the decline during July
the board said: "As is usual at this
vacation season, following the credit
ing of accrued interest at the mid-year
small declines in deposits occurred in
nearly all federal reserve districts.
"Al districts, however, showed in
creases over August l, 1924, varying
from per cent in Chicago to IL per
cent in San Francisco"
For the United States the percent
age increase was 7 per cent. 1t was
explained that for the entire country,
figures are considerably higher than
shown by the board. In Boston and
New York figures represent only de-
posits of mutual savings banks, but
in other districts savings deposits OF
other banks are included
The New York district led the coun-
try with 80 banks reporting savings
deposits of $2,098,000,000 on August /.
Boston took second place with 81 ,324,-
$4,000 and San Francisco third with
Isl, 1,115. 638.000
Failures Decrease.
Another favorable aspect of the gen
eral economic situation was the de-
cline in both commercial failures and
liabilities during July. Insolvencles
numbered 1,685 with debts amounting
to $34, 505,000 were announced.
The aggregate Indebtedness was 6
per cent under the figure for July, 1924.
Commercial failures included 1884
trading concerns, with liabilities OF
SIS ,6ol 900; a total of 418 manufactur-
ing plants, with liabilities of $l0,93l, )
900, and 80 agents and brokers with
$7,612,000 debts.
The number of bank suspensions
likewise declined in July, the total
having been lower than for any month
in 1924 or 1925. During July Is banks,
with capital and surplus of 81 $4,000,
closed their doors,n as against 81 in the
preceding month and 50 in July, 1874.
The bank failures were most numer-
Gus in the Minneapolis district, where
eight institutions collapsed In the
Chicago and Kansas City districts four
banks closed their doors. Richmond
had three bank failures, Dallas and
St. Louis two and Cleveland and At
lanta one each.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
so PER CENT OF BREAD
is MADE IN BAKERIES
S417, 900, 900 INVESTED IN H
INDUSTRY AND EMPLOYS
127,4o8 PERSONS.

Bakers bread has supplanted the
homemade variety in sixty per cent
of the homes of the United States
Lewis F. Bolser of Minneapolis, pres
ident of the American Bakers Asso-
citation, told the organizations con-
vention at Buffalo.
When the association was formed
twenty-eight years ago, he said, there
we're 1900 bakeries, employing S.
900 persons. Today there are 1857
bakeries, employing 127, ,498 persons,
and there is $417, 100000 invested in
the industry. Twenty-eight years ago
eighty per cent of the bread consumed
was home-baked and now research has
shown only forty per cent is home
made
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
Bivalves Enough for Three Hundred
Million Meals Will Be Harvested
During the Coming Autumn.

The oyster, with the approach Of
autumn. soon will return to the Amer
lean table. During the coming oyster
season, experts in the business have
estimated, more than $4,000 tons Of
the bivalves, enough for nearly 300,-
100000 meals, will be eaten in the
United States.
The oyster industry each year yields
about $4,000 tons of food and employs
81, 600 persons. The yearly production
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
AD;ntors Find Rich Tropical Valley
Almost on the Rim of Arctic Circle

grass and ferns, and thousands OF
frogs. The valley apparently was about
40 or so miles long and perhaps ~
miles wide.
The three men discovered the valley
after stopping at a place where an old
nrospector had built cabin. The pros
pector had disappeared, but IN the cab
in was a map which enabled the three
men to reach the valley. Mr.. Little
IS bringing specimens of the valley S
mineral water to the United States
for examination. So far as known no
one has disclosed the existence oi
such a valley.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
GEORGIA IS FOURTH IN
NUMBER COTTON SPINDLES

Southern states and counties NOV
ed forward in the textile ranking
contained in the annual report of
the u. S. census office for the year
ended July 81, 1924, in which are
listed all counties having more than
100000 cotton spindles. Figures
show that Georgia, with 2,798,242
spindles, a gain of 104,707, took
fourth place, passing Rhode Island,
which showed a decrease. Massa-
chusetts still holds first place with
11,792,l60 spindles. North Carolina
is second and South Carolina third.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
VIII Eat Over IS Thousand Tons of
Oysters During the Coming Season

of the industry is valued at $140O0,00O.
Maryland leads the states, if not the
world with an annual harvest OF a.
100000 bushels of oysters The oyster
industry in the United States is first
in value to the fishermen.
"One pound OF oysters will pro-
duce," says Lewis Radcliffe, deputy
commissioner of the federal bureau OF
fisheries, seven per cent of the ener-
gy man needs daily. There are about
9S ways OF preparing the oyster for
food"
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
American Tells of Lush Grass, Ferns
Hot Water and Mineral Springs
And Thousands of Frogs.

A tropical valley almost on the 1!i1 rim
of the Arctic Circle has been discov-
cred g by Archibald Little, OF DetFolt, Ie.1s
Mich mining engineer. Mr.. Little
made made the discovery while he and two
nther i1 men were prospecting tor goid,
traveling from place TO place IN an
airplane. Y,. d he com-
oanion say, had many hot springs anu anu
mineral springs, thick growtns OF lush
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
Uncle Sam Has Counted
Country's Bird Population

Statistics gathered by the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate that the
total bird population Of the world IS
approximately $4,000, ,000, 600, or about
40 times the number Of human beings.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
HOG AT NEBRASKA FAIR
WEIGHS 1,225 POUNDS

The largest hog ever exhibited at
the Nebraska state fair is a Poland
China boar entered by A. H. Dedermn
of Norfolk, weighing l,225 pounds.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22

Bahia, Brazil, has building boom.
The Dawson news., 1925-09-22
GITY'S LIGHT SITUATION
CONS|DEREDAT MEETING
CONTINENT SEEMED STRONG
FOR POWER FROM A HY-
DRo-ELEcTRIc PLAl oRn,.
WOULD GREATLY BENEFIT CITY

representatives of Power Companies
And Manufacturers of Engines Were
Present. No Action Taken, and Mat
ter Left With Mayor and Council. :
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
paaNO HPiDStatrd,

Philadelphia. May 12.-(AP)- Paayo Nurmi and four runners ot the Finnish American Athletic club Of New York were again in good| standing today in the Middle Atlantic| district of the Amateur Athletic| Union, the suspensions ordered last| week by the registration committed having been lifted.
 After an investigation the registra- ton committee, in statement last| night, said there was no foundation| for the allegations of irregularities in| the amount of expense money paid| Nurmi and the others, Ilmar Prim, Gunnar Nilsson, Juno Pager and Will lie RitoIa, for their participation in| the College Of Osteopathy indoor track meet here in February Incl allegations grew out of disCrepan- ] cics in reports submitted 10 the com- mittee from three sources. The dis- crcpancics were explained 10 the sat- isfaction Of the committee by Dr.. Francois D'Eliscu. director Of the Ostcopathy meet. and vice president Of the Middle Atlantic association of the A. A. |.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
'NURMI LEAVING;
 STENROOS HERE
KaCey Games Will Be One Finn'S
 Finish; AnOther'S Start

New York, May 12.-(AP)--Tk prospect of looking on the last ap-| pearance this season of one great| Finnish runner and the Amcrican| debut Of another was added today to| New York's anticipation Of its hrst| outdoor track and field meets att night during June and July,
 Plans for the games, 10 be staged| by the Finnish-American A. c. and| the Knights of Columbus at the| Yankee Stadium, were revealed by| officials of the Amateur Athletic| Union. They also announced that| negotiations were under way for| paaVo Nurlni 10 close his rccord- breaking tplr al the Finnish meet. and for Albin Stenroos, Olympic| Marathon winner and compatriot of Nurmi, to make his initial American nI appearance in the K. of C. event.
 With powerful lights 10 iIluminats the track, the Finnish-American club prepared to petition Nurmi to post ! pone his departure for the homc- land until after June 6, the tentatiye date for their meet in order that he might make q final attempt 10 lower lis 4:l0 record for the mile. They proposed 10 invite Lloyd Hahn and Jote Ray to run against paavo.
 The K. Of C. plans called for a marathon run in which Strenoos would be faced by the veteran, Clar- ence DcMar, C. l.. Mellor of Chicago, Frank H1nn of Newark and other American distance stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
St, Louisans Run Up 19 Tallies to New Workers 10 - Philadelphia Ath- letics Come Through With Victory.

Nen Yor%, May Water John Son, $I laar cid hero in lne rise or the Washing on Americans 10 the vorl1s championship slows no signs Of slipping in his nuatoenlA year as d ma.or .cacNe pitcher.
 Johnson yesterday pitched his lhNh shogfout. rho White S0N fuItng victims 'Q puching skill which limit - sd them % five scattered hts, Only two Chicago players were able 10 reach socorI h1so as the club wen. down 10 a 2-1 doIaa'.
 Washington sill rrails tha Tr'a- de'p1,a Athletics, who main,atvyJ a comfortable 'oal hy ros.uc out 10 l verdict over the Cleyraad h. dlans.
 The New York Yankees stavtod off win promise in their w,ndap of th. four game series vI'h S'. Louis hy counting three runs t- 'ne opening inning, but the advantage was soon wiped out as tho Browns raIn,I 'l's all over the park, rappiug s.y Now York pitchers for seventeen hits 10 w.n by nineteen 70 ten.
 Contributors to the stick work O.. the Yankees wore two hon., reHs by Neusel and one each ry FTP. Sctanr and PascAaN ,Ae IS. nam. ed subbl7g in the o-..5el }- rra void cause hy tHe j.--sss - Fato Ruth. While tie R-ov~s 'rs-a Y -- njrE George Sss'o- >.. set. .- n.s @5'h straight gama.
 The Boston Ee3 S21 .7- so-Eo the Detroit Tyers haca t~.o ,ne co'- lar by scoring q 7 .o v-~rory t7 De- ,roi.. Boston roEos o1 :o Cleveland oday 10 open a tc2r same sories with the Indians.
 Echoes of i~tcrcs- to tls big cir -ui's came from the minors ycstcr- day when the veteran iron man" of the New York Giants, Joe Me iinnity, 54 years old, subduel an IS year old rival twirlcr, John We,ch of Ot.Umwa, la. the youngest man in the Mississippi Valley league, Nc tiinnity's cIuh, Dubuque, defeated Octumwa, 70 Q.
 Ray SchalE. veteran catcher Of the Whi,e Sox. succeeded in the stun, Of many major league players who ha,-ca1-ht balls tossed from the Wasz.ag,on monument in the capitol hy receiving q ball thrown from he tower of the Chicago Tribune building. The sphere trave,eI 411 feet a a speed Of ap- rnmc-.-i T, [ IL. TO ,,-iLrs 2 rnLn-Ltn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

''n ''S' 'o ars- IIa-..ys lopa. Hl"'lnans .I' a .a-a. rau ul,l two on m 'h' frs ra- and Joe faI'r @nPlc.'e5 ,.- .nrvo in The s. -.o,'' .n2'NS T1'- '1~ tasas filed rc','' fo"'''r H7s 7lrsrlv 4srffad 'es on'Alon o< Nanse.r NcC;rar, ..n' ''nn'n1* fT "Hrfrr he fire, threa Starts !"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
VETERAN DRIVER WINS
Cooper ClimaNcs Persistent Run With Burst Of speed in Charlotte Auto Races.

Char o,;o, x. O. My l. "A aI,.' Of speed in thn las, lo :a:.~s. .nrs"- ing q pers!s,en. gar" ".am '.~ start. won for Earl Coo7.r E.'-.4a Gr.- }"r, tho an1"a, ru@>~l.ra'" N,- mortal Day 2i1 mi.es speedway rlc" Gcre yrster lay. Cooper. "lo uucH SoconI lN 'h" i&U@Ir.. e.,"t ..s' ya1r mat" t&c 3is'anc" j. rro hours, '"o minutes and :. seconds. aa ay. rage O: 121-5 ra.es aa -four. as.-tng a Ean track reoorl
 The winner ~ncaiyrI &tr.alr e ''.- prize moa.y. Harry IIartza. Tn s.-- oa@ n.ara, Es"l0g $Iao.. and Tam- my N#''2u Ilanng $2759 cor ta.rt position, UIrtz drove ~''aIt.T rn~oHg oout a&I crossed the "-r vi'n a sae" mo~sN ? over Mj-'o1, 04o had .of TO o,.. uni. Cooper c.a"srg.I. N..a0 &oa 'ra .1-r, as. y"7r.
 E.gl Je... -'aG s.ffa,a1 d t-oEsr ro. a~ h.." v..a 'rs marAuo s'r..ok '5o :0..- rrj o' '1e '~ack aaI p.g- sarmsI t7-o S9u--saIrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
DERBY TREAT AT
 CHURCHILL DOWNS
Classy ContenderS on Kentucky
 Track This Afternoon

Louisville, Kyo May l2-tAP).- Providing there are no withdrawals todays chief offering at Churchill Downs is in the nature of another Kentucky dorhN a mile dash under allowance conditions, which will bring six Of tho better grad" of eigblcs to next Saturdays $5o.ooO added classic into contest, Tine race also will be l[ontucky's Cardinals first public effort since his recent purchase by C. Frank Croissant, Chicago,
 Step Along, r. R, Grabncr's derby dependence and winner of the Blue Grass stakes, also makes his initial appearance of the season here in the race, Other entries include Prince of Bourbon, Sweeping Away, Border land and Needle Gun. The first four of these entries all are believed 10 have a chance 10 annex the big race.
 Short tests were th" order of the day yesterday for most Of the prom iucut derby rligiblns here and more serious work is in prospect for them today.
 Yesterday WJs also marked hy an influx here of prominent candidates from eastern tracks. including AL malcl and SWope
 King NadI. O,d Sip Sweeping Away. Prince of Bourbon and But l tt,'- [, ,,..r,. ,,4,rr, ,l,, ,,,.l;.lc.-o who turned in tho best working time yesterday, None Of them were fast, ! however, 1He 10 4 heavy track. Cap tain IIal Quatrain and some of the other 1aIorItos merely Were given walking and jogging exercises over 'ho muddy, holding course. The rain had let up carly today and prospects ! Wcra for mO"" favorable conditions for early dawn workouts
 Railroad Problems.
 What 10 do with enough Pullman cars 10 make train eight and one- ! half miles long is tho problem con- fronting railroad officials here as 1 Derby Day approaches. ApproNi- ! matcIy 100 cars, enough 10 make up he long train if coupled together, are expected to make up the largest ! assembly of private and special cars on record for inc derby, The first arrivals on the specials are expected 10 reach here early Friday.
 By far the bulk of the special cars anl trains will be from the north and east, Chicago and New York be- ing the leaders in this respect.
 Twonty-four private cars will be in Louisville Derby Day. According 10 1 railroad officials, there will be more 1 cars Of this type in tho city that day i than al any other place in the United States,
 Getting the crowds out Of the city Saturday night alter th" $50. .Ho0 race 9t Churchill Downs will be another hing. So far, tho schedule calls for t0e departure O. 32 special ,rains, in addition to IJ regular trains. from 'nion Station between G:&0 and I 11.3o o'clock that night, Tho num- Ter that will depart from Central station was not known today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
GIBBONS CAMP AN
 HISTORICAL SITE
Atlantic City Spot Scene oI
 Much Heavyweight Training

Now York, May 12. CAP) -- The camp site at Atlantic City. x, J., 10 which Tom Gibbons moves today to prepare for his ring battle here June , with Gene Tunncy. has twice been the training ground Of heavy weights in historic international contcs.s,
 The dog track at the scashorc city, on which the St. Paul boxer will take his workouts, was used by Luis Angel I5irpo to get into shape for his memorable tWo-round 8trus- gle with Jack Dempsey two years ago, while the champion himself
 rained there for his sensational fight with George Carpenter
 Followers of Dempsey and Firpo saw opposite results in the seashore raining. When Tirpo contracted ncurtis in his left arm, friends of the Argentine heavyweight blamed the ailmcnt on the ocean air. How eyer. Firpo depended almost entirely on his righ. for scoring purposes iN the ring, so that the soreness di1 not seriously affect his fighting.
 The shore training. on the other hand, put Dempsey in excellent con dition for the Carpenter fight.
 Gibbons declares he is already in good condition. giving his weight as lA9 pounds. He said upon lis ar rival in New York, however, that lo intended 10 put in fhr'" Higorou< weeks at Atlantic City on the road Uud in inc ring.
 Tunucy, who prepares for lis dehts without tn" supervision Of a trainer has already been working out week a' his White Sulraur Springs camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
BILE IYr~> WT> 6. ,oo

8a 'innra. May .- r,e,,,..s.- J. k. h. Eoee, r.r4..an t,rfn,.- yo5t"ria~ won s1-aa ,i,,,r,, '''',,' t,'
 ?" '21T's. ''ragsa lis cvss waro p.A" InS'''l os nroaa. The victory won yesterday rtm' ,a a zui, which lad h""n bro4eH' fin tho cfry corr, "y 'har.os J. Fox. Now yorl 1. .'N.' ! no rts' "as suing 10 rc- cover $"547 for th, rstu.iar of two '''l''a'lT'S. one of Commander Ross -aH '". other es lis daughter Ms, h'.ia Ross ComroauIsr ross said that be @ld not nre Inc artist s7v. ,''nE For Paln'aE the pictures. for 6's e%oS were niue and no, brown as depicted by the artis'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Orioles and GascOs
 Play Tomorrow Night

The Orioles and Gasco mines will meet at G;1J o'clock tomorrow eve ming at Walnut Hill park for seven inning game. Bosiso or Sea- bol will be on the mound for the Oriolrs with Nelson or Klatka be- hind tho bat, The Orioles are re- qucs'od 10 bo on hand before G o'clock for inc practice.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
south Ends to Play
 Series With Kensingt0n

The south Ends win open a 'arre-2amc series with the Au- N,nsinstons Sunday afternoon at S'. Mary's field. In preparation for this series, the south Ends will meet for practice tonight, Thursday night, and Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JESSE [. RARNEN
Boston BraNc>-RiEht-Hand Pitcher

BoSt0n lifaNC>-tIEnI- Haliu INtliFr
 Born -Gn'o1a, Dh.a. A.g. l6. 1E11
 N-.o- L.a2a4 Car.. r-rarr@as.& nv Hrst.- .n iHt5 from Davenport, Trrr. -j... ..-... l.. porr.i sa .a r~,~= $-.... Tr7,ad Fl ra'' 'n lrt-0.s vI'a Uar.e n H.~-or-J. Smre Esa. ~r-3a1 in Isa.-. 'ac- ,o F-a-a, rr'a SH'1 for Gov .v and Wa.sc0
 rafs'a~.oc Ts7ts-To'r#eI ro. -.'. r9-~". eaua ag1Ia~' tNe Dlr- nes. Esy - I'-- Has Iasr n +-Eo Ha..I ... -. 9.or1ns tE" games an5 .osr z nau,. Won - rlm.S aud .os' ..ue in fSI2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
HEADS JOCKEY CLUE.

N,w 0r!o2ns. May 12:-E1w1ri G. SrNcil.r was elected president Of t.o Louisiana Jocbry Club. Inc, which succrods the Busin"ssmcn's Eaclug associa.icu as inc directing body O. rho annual race meet at the lair g'oluJ5 track here.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Games Today

S'. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Waterbury at Albany.
 New Haven at Pittsfle'd, Worcester at Bridgeport, Springfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Nawark at Rochester, Jersey City at Toronto. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buft3lO,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Sport celebrities from across tho pond have been coming 10 this conn- fry ID burcles of late. One of tho n'wcet arrivals is Pop Humphries. arj 3 rrntnEe of Ted Kid" Lewis. former 7sItrr tif0a-holder. Hum phries is nov training for his tituiar bout with Charley ThiD Rosen- berg
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
The Standing
Games Today

Washington at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEiGJE
Games Yesterday

Baltimore ., Syracuse 8. Buffalo 10, Reading :,
 Rochester 9, Newark 2. Jersey City 12, Toronto I.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
 
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St, Louis l9, New York 10, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 1, Washington Q, Chicago o, Boston :, Detroit 1.