davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
HARTFORD GETS SEVEN
 SUNDAY HOME GAMES
Eastern League Moguls Rearrangc Schedule To Rcapportion
 Sabbath Contests

:; Waterbury, June 50 R-Adoption of the new Eastern league sched- ule, which calls for seven Sunday games in Hartford during the re- mainder of the season, was the principal transaction of, the business of the league moguls here last night al the Elton. The league also voted to celebrate their 10th anniversary of the season at date to be selected by. the individual clubs during the month of July. .,. --. ,-
 The Saturday cities, namely. Springfield, Pittsfeld and Worcester, all Massachusetts towns, will visit Hartford on six of~the seven Sum days The New Haven club will open the Sunday season in Hartford on July IF.
 Every club in the league was rep resented at the meeting except Pitts field, President Daniel O'Eeil. acted as representative of the Pittstield club.
 President Herman J. Weisman Of the Waterbury club announced that 1924 pennant flag won by the local club would be raised on August 5 when the Albany club plays here.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
GRAND CIRCUIT
Cleveland Topics For 3 and ] Year
 Old Pacers Features Program Al
 North Randall.

Cleveland, June 50 The Clcye- land Topics, with SI,ooo added, for 3 and year old pacers. featured todays grand circuit racing pro- gram at North Randall. So large vas the entry list in the 2:l6 pace and 2:20 trot, they were split into three divisions each, two of which would race today and the other to- morrow.
 Thirty-four were named in the 9:20 trot, and thirty-one in the 2;l6 pace. This breaks all records, aC- corGing to Secretary Win Kinnan Of the grand circuit.
 Thirteen were carded 10 start in the Topik, ten in each division Of the e:16 pace and twelve in the first division Of the 2.2O trot and eleven in the second.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
'CORD|N RED SOX
 PLAY MANCHESTER
Local Team to Meet Silk Town
 Nine Thursday Evening

The Corbin Red Sox will hold d stiff workout at Walnut Hill Park this evening at 6 o'clock in prepar- alton for busy week of games this week. All members Of the team are asked to turn out because of the importance of date that Manager John Tobin has contracted for night.
 The local team will journey to Manchester 10 play the fast Cheney Bros. team of that town in twi- light contest. The Manchester team is rated as the fastest senli-pro team in the state and has been win ming games right along this year. The Silk Town nine rates in class with the New Departures and Tor rington and has wins over both these teams. The Corbin Red Sox. in stepping into this fast company brands itself as the leading team in this city and should the victory come to New Britain, the team will be without a peer in this city. For this reason, Manager Tobin asks all players to turr out this evening.
 Eddie Hein will probably draw the pitching assignment for Thurs day night Manager Tobin stated to- day that Eddie has not been in the best of shape but he is anxious to twirl against Manchester and he will probably draw the assignment for the game.
 The Red Sox will meet the State Hospital team of Norwich in, Nor wich on Saturday. This is an annu- al assignment for the local team and means a great deal to the To- calls. For the past several years, the Red Sox have been travelling to Norwich and have been taking games regularly from the state hospital nine. This year the team hopes to repeat. Buckland will probably be Manager Tobin's choice for the mound on Saturday.
 Sunday. the local team will play in New Britain at St. Mary's field. The Falcons will be in Rockville for the day at a big field day. there The opponents for the Red Sox have not yet been chosen but there are several teams anxious to come here to meet the Sox on a home diamond and Manager Tobin will try and pick the best attraction for local fans.
 The Corbin Red sox have no open dates for the remainder of the season but are booked solidly through the summer 10 September. They have games scheduled with Collinsville, Kensington, Stafford Springs, Mechanicsvine, Portland, Essex and Deep River of the Mid dlesex League and games are penu- ing with other teams which viii give the local boys plenty to do this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Worcester-Brtdgeport

Bridgeport, June 30 Pl-Rain .in- terrupted a pitching duel between Bunny" Hearne and Lefty" An derson here yesterday in the sixth inning with Worcester and Bridge port deadlocked with two-all score. Honors were even. ,.'' Wilson made two .-one-handed catches in left field for the Ian- thers, while the work of Hearne and Army stoodout for Bridgeport. The score:
 R.H.E. Worcester 70 C 0 2 o.0--2 5 l Bridgeport ....o 0 ? 0 0 o-2 l Batteries-Anderson and Cousi- neau; Hearne and Army. l.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
RH.E.
Pttsfeld ..
Steel Doors Prevent
 Success of Burglars

New Haven, June So.-Safes in the furniture store of Chamberlain and company, and two stores ad- joining in Orange street, were broken open by yeggmen early, yes terday, but the steel inner doors re- sisted the efforts to crack them. The losses were trifing.
 It is thought by the police that the yeggmen were the same men who held up an ;oil station man at Howard and Washington avenues at an early hour and stole $50 from the cash register.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Bridgeport Fighting
 "Ripper" Tax Statute

Bridgeport, June 3O.-The city ad- ministration last night started it's st- tempts to break down the ripper" tax law, by creating a department of public purchases, which will come into being July 1, succeeding to all the powers and duties now reposing in the board of contract and sup plies according 10 the ordinance adopted by the common council.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
SENATOR'S GET PITCBER.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 80 Pl- The sale of Pitcher Win Ballou of the Chattanooga team to the Wash ington Americans for fall delivery was announced here last night by President .Strang Nicklin of the Chattanooga club. Chattanooga has turned Pitcher Claude Jamieson back to the Boston Americans and has signed Lefty Miller q local semi pro,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The Corbin Red SoK are booked solidly through the season up 10 September and several games Are in the works with which Manager Tobin expects to fill out the sched- uls for the entire season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
UMPIRES BEMA ART.

Birmingham, ATa. = "klII Inc umpire" someone shouted when Joe Warrior, arbiter in a negro base ball game in North Birmingham called out runner on a close de- ciSion at first base. Lizzie Perkins a negro spectator, was eWayed by the idea She drew a pistol and fired five shots into Warrior, killing him in stantly.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
CINCINNATI
 L n n

I7sIVg4 TUT I5IFf-y III 0TIT'
 Pittsburgh ...........@O2 oil nO?--S Cincinnati .....,.......0O1 QG0 0O0-l
 Two base hits-W alker Elmer smith Carey Wright. Three base hits-Barn- hart, Cuyler, Bressler. Sacrifices-Mor- rison, Bamhart, Traynor, Carey. Left on bases-Pttsburgh g. Cincinnati 10. Bas on baits-off Morrison 3. Rlxcy 2, Brady ?. Struck out-hy Morrison 1, Brady l. Hits-off Rixey II in s, off Brady in s. Passed bals-Earl Smith. Losing pitcher -Eixey. Umpires-ODaH Pfirman and Sweeney. Time-l:4S
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
X-Batted for Gray in 6th.
 WASHINGTON

Two base hlts-Hale, Judge. Dykes. saoririces-S Harris, Coveleske. Double 10 Galloway to Poole Poole fo Cochrane 10 Galloway to Cochrane; Peokiupaugh 10 s. Harris to Judge C51; Buege 10 z. Harris to Judge. Left on iases-PhiladelpWa g. Washington 2. Base on hals-oN Gray l. WalherG 2, ( o,eIeskie struck out-by Gray | o'e.eslie ?. Hts-oG GIaY in ;. off WaIberg m ,. Losing u,rher-Gray
 Umptros-Na!!n, MgGowan and Connol- y. Tlme-I.34
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
cHILAlpELPHIA

N-Batted Tor Sand m 6th,
 Xx-Batted for Frherg in Sth
 XXT-Batted for Carlson in Sth
 Brooklyn .............5Ol OON nSl-s Philadelphia ......... 900 200 OOl-3
 Two base hits-Wheat, Brown, Cox, Wrghtstone, Stock, Ford Three base hit Wilson. Home runs-Harper, Fournier Sa'rifce-Vauce. Double plays-Sand to Friherg to Fonseca 10 Hawkes.. Triple play-Carison to Sand to Hawkes.. Left on hases-Brookyn S, Philadelphia 4. Base on baus-of Vance 1, off carlson 1. struck out-by Vance 6, hy Carlson 4. Hits-of Carlson IS in 8. off Knight in l. Hit by pitcher-hy Vance (HarperD Losing pitcher-Ga, son. Umpires-- Rig Ter, Hart and McLaNghlin. Time-l:5o,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
HOLE IN ONE.

Blowing Rock. N. C., June 30 tPl-- 5 535-yard hole in one was made yesterday by Oscar Amberty ofChar- lotte, his drive from the first tee Of the golf course here rolling into the cup. t.. ..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
CLEVGLANL
-Batted for ToueIl in sth.

Z-FatTeg taT 9NCU m AI0,
 zz- -Batted for speece in 9th. 1etroIt ,......-,,.,....Go 0'0 O20-t yle, eland ...,........ GOO 00o Q0l-l
 Two base hts 70 Rourke. 1obb t5J. Heumann Double play-O Eourks 10 Rue Left on bases Detrott 10, Cleye- land B Base on balls-oq Noweli 5, of Dauss R. Struck oBt-by YoweH l, by Speece l, Hlts-of YoVell Il m 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
(BY JOE WILLIAMS)

New York, June 3O.-Charlie Weinert fights Harry Wills here July 2.
 On the same card Harry Greb risks his middleweight title to q de- cision against Micky Walker,
 The reform element of the coun- try will watch the outcome of these bouts with passionate interest.
 Weinert used 10 be one of the gay dogs of the ring. A year or so ago he accepted the terrible conse- quences of a complete reformation, inspired by the philosophy that 1t is never too late to prepare for a halo.
 Greb moved on 10 take Weinert's place as the perpetual midnight thrill in the white light districts of the land, operating on the notion that if life is worth living at all 1t is worth living riotously and TO- bustly.
 Billy McCarncy IS the present manager of Weincrt, and Billy thinks his man will outpoint Wills. Billy tells you Wcincrt was never as gay as he was painted and for that reason is still much better physically than most people think.
 "Weinsrt used to drink and stcp around and all that" admits Me Carney, but he was not half as bad as he protendcd."
 Liked the Gay Life Wcinert, according 70 his new manager, delighted to pose as a gay boulevardier and a bibulous man about town. When he opened bottle of wine he wanted the world 10 hear the cork pop, when he stepped out he wanted the world 10 watch him strut.
 1t vas things like that that gave Weinert the rcputation he has, says McCarney. This is at least new slant on the Newark Adonis. l, may be true.
 Greb seems Co have rro such com pion. and his widely established reputation as king Of the dance halls and monarch Of the mamlnas rides l by unassailed.
 This early 10 he'd and up with tho milkman stuff is just so much cold porridge 10 the mlddIcweight cham i pion, and besides there are so many i points of civic and cultural interest to see after midnight bells have tolled.
 Grcb Is Physical Marvel
 Greb is the physical marvel Of time. Rarely ever in training. yet he always operates at top speed and is seldom on the losing end.
 Last fall he was matched with Tiger Flowers at Freemon;, Q. The fstic world admitted this match would test the champions skill 10 | the utmost. A few predicted the hard hitting negro would knock him out.
 No one was less disturbed al tho prospects of defeat than Grch. Tn- stead of training he went party ing" Even the promoters were alarmed. They weren't quite sure he'd be there for the battle. But he was and Flowers did little against him.
 It's hard to figure a freak like Greb. Ky all the laws Of nature and the ring he should have been knocked over long before this Maybe Walker will do 1t 9 in July And again maybe he won't
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
oX
 
GIANTS N SECOND PLACE
 FIRST TIME THIS SEASON

Pittsburgh Pirates Lead National League-W Washington Takes Fall Out of Athletcs-Yankees Drop An. other to Red SoX-DetrOit Takes Two From Cleve land-BrOwns Take First of Series From White S0x-RObins Polish Off Philes.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
aEnnNn GAME1
NEW YORK

lUrtroit .........,....,.0h .0hQ ing %Hl-7 Cleveland ,,.......... .ogo Ell "GO-4
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
PjttsfieId-Ncw Haven

New Haven, June 30.-Pittsfeld won a short game from New Haven yesterday, to 2, darkness hating the contest at the end of the sixth inning. The score: .-. ~
 R.H.E. Pittsfield .,..0 0 i o c "a 6 1 New Haven 70 10 0 0 1-2 { 0 Batteries-Mills and Lorry; Me- kenty and Macklin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

No sacrifice in quality. Same good old Tuxedo properly aged Perfectly blended always FRESH. Every dealers supply is dated. Stating the last day it can be sold. Guaran te eing you FRESH Tuxedo wherever, whenever you buy it.
 Quality created the demand-dem made possible the price.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
Sayner News.

A V. Dewitt went to Star Lake
Friday.
Carl Eliason returned from Wau-
sau where he had been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Krakow and
Miss Elsie Mykleby walked down
from Star Lake Friday.
Mr.. Schmidtke is leaving for Chi
cage to attend the National Seed
Corn exhibits, he being an exhib-
itor.
Mrs. George Dewitt was sur
prised by number of the young
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

Immediately before Easter Sun
day in Spain, everything is closed,
but, on the afternoon of Easter
day, bullfghts, cafes, and theatres
all come in for their share of
attention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

folks, in honor Of her birthday
Friday last.
A dance is being given at the
Sayner S h DOL house Saturday
night. It's the first dance to be
given in the school house this win
ter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
Pennington News.

Mrs. Arthur Jackson was taken
to the Milwaukee hospital last
week for treatment.
Ray Schultz, station agent at
Star Lake spent Sunday the guest
Of Tony Matychek on Lost Lake.
George Erdman and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. O.. G.
Tobin on Little st. Germain lake
Final arrangements have been
made for the big minstrel show
at the Baer school Saturday night
Of this week. If you come you
must bring a pie. (Why the pie?-
ED
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baer who have
spent the winter in Chicago are
expected to return to their resort
home on Lost lake about the first
of April; just before election in
order to cast vote.
The town caucus will be held at
the Baer school Saturday of this
week at 2 p. m. 1t is a sure bet
that there will be plenty of candi-
dates for the various Offices to be
filled at the April election.
The Baer community was well
represented at the Sayner dance
Sunday night. We believe in
friendliness, and appreciate Sayner
people coming over and attending
our programs at the Baer school.
Let's all get together.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

A valuable shipment of furs,
sent from Prince Edward Island to
Oregon, consisted of 100 black and
silver foxes valued at 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

One rarely sees anyone chewing
gum In Berlin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11

Oil Of cedar distilled at small
cost from cedar wood waste is
used to impart the necessary cedar
aroma to boxes and containers
used as cigar boxes which are made
of other woods.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
Report of the Clerk of the County of Viii
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31st 1924

This is certify that the information given schedule
complete and the best of my knowledge belief
MARY HOUG, County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
Call and See Adams
Portable Log Cabins

Newly Patented Portable Log Cabin for the Summer
Home, or for Regular the Year round.
Better than a Frame Buding-Strongly constructed
and Guaranteed to Stand all Hardships.
Attractive your Lake Shore Lot and is cozy com
Portable roomy home.
Write me for particulars and prices.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-11
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

Poor relief to persons not at county farm
Mothers pension -------------------- IND
Relief of the blind --------------- &&l
Soldiers relief ----------------------- @i
Care of insane in state and other county asyums &
Care Of county patients at the home for Eg3
feeble minded -----------------
Payment for boys at industrial school "a
County Jail and work house ------- @2
County fair and payments to Agricultural societies %s
Uncassied ---------------------------- pug
PAYMENTS ON COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
Interest on bonds and loans
Bonds trust fund loans and other long time Aa
ro,, oollg@1iG Ioans aM
Refund to holders Of Illegal Tax Certificates , @9
INVESTMENTS
Tax certificates purchased by the county at tax sale o.
AGENCY AND TRUST PAYMENTS
State tax paid to State Treasurer - rn
Special and School district loans paid to State
Treasurer --------------------- con
States share of Income tax --------- %
States share of Delinquent income tax -
Income surtaX paid to- state -------------- nH
Penal fines (state) ------------------------- In
Payments from dog license fund -------------- "a
Teachers Insurance and retirement fund - )
State school aid paid to treasurer Of taxing districts M
Payment for purchase Of school library books - a
Payments for teachers county institute --
Payments to holders of tax certificates redeemed
during the year --------------- 1g6
Delinquent real estate in excess Of county paid
to district treasurers -------------------- @
Reapportionment charges collected in tax apporon-
ment refunded --------------.------ %I
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ALL PURPOSES &82a
County cash hand at end of year, OVERDRAFT 7 $G
Redemption cash on hand at end of year ------- Gil
cpANn TorAr g2w
RECONCILIATION OF COUNTY TAX APPORTIONMES
WITH COLLECTIONS.
County tax certified to districts ------ $9997219
County special charges cert. to dists. 646696
Delinquent rolls returned in excess
of county tax --------------------- 329Sn
County tax paid in cash -------------- &5
County special charges paid in cash
Delinquent real estate collected
before sale ------------------- M
Delinquent real estate taxes col. at sale
Delinquent real estate taxes purchased
by county ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Delinquent personal property taxes collected
in cash ---------------------------
Delinquent real estate taxes due bidders
Illegal taxes withheld from sale
Delinquent personal property taxes
Variations due to Town treasurers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
Celebrates Birthday

A large group of young folks gath cred at Fishers Cafe last evening to help celebrate the 18th birthday of Ernest Bailey. The spacious banquet room of the cafe was elaborately dec orated with crepe streamers as was the table
 The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Those attending ews, Miss Eccles, Clara
 the happy affair were the Misses Mathews, Eccles, Clara Manthy, Hell en Balderston, Pat Ray, Dorothy Baughman, Cecil Leslie, Elsie Les lie, Alice Murphy, Marit Eide, Lu- cille Byrns, Lavonia Stotko, Nellie Sheldon, Suzan Ramon, Melba Johns rud, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Balderston, Mrs Eide, Mrs. Stump, Messrs. Wm. Er- win, Nip Johnson, Wm. Manthey, Wal ter Blue, Hector Mclean, Wilfred Stump, Merritt Shellhorn, Francis Leslie, Ed. Rogers, D. Clements, Jer- ry Protsman, Hopkins, James Haw- kins, Kiel and the honored guest, Ernest Bailey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST EPIDEMIC
 IS SUCCESS

Vancouver, B. c. with a population of 120,000, few days ago had only thirty-seven cases of small pOX in quarantine. That is not a large per centage of the population. The num- Der of cases, in fact, is surprisingly small. Whether the recent vigorous enforcement of health regula tions and vaccination orders is chiefly re- sponsible for the small number of cases or otherwise, is not known, but if the epidemic was as serious as it was represented to be in it's early stages, it has been controlled in I remarkably short time. The impress sion has been given in some reports that there was an enormous numbe" of cases of smallpox in Vancouver, but there reports have not been borne out by reliable statistics. The Uni ted States government undoubtedly was justified from the standpoint of the national health in raising the bars against unvaccinated persons entering this country from certain parts of British Columbia But the campaign has been so successful that there seems to be little reason to believe that the ban will be main tained much longer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

they occur. Caches of fire tools have been overhauled, new equipment put in shape and distributed to danger sectors. Fire guards have been plac- ed on patrol at places where past experience has shown they can do the most good when fires begin to appear.
 The fire season of 1924 was more severe from forestry standpoint then the past years. lightweight fires were reported in Anchorage dis trict fo the Chugach National For est, which extends from Seward to Matanuska and also takes in approx imately one-third of Kenai Peninsula. The area burned over aggregated II, ,506 acres or an average of l31 acres to each fire. Unfortunately most of these fires occurred in old burns delaying reproduction for at least quarter of a century. Some virgin timber was destroyed which had stumpage value of S10,103. Un- reported fires occurring outside of the forest boundaries probably caus- ed even more damage, but of this there is no record. Over five thou sand dollars was spent in suppressing fires on the Forest.
 All the fires which occurred in this part of Alaska have been start ed by man or some mechanical agent of his. This means that the care lessness of ourselves has cost the immediate community not less than a half million dollars in the past eleven years.
 This represents needless and pre- ventable drain on one of our chief latent resources. Keeping fire out of forests is just matter of education and then practical application by we citizens Public thought and action can put a stop to this tremendous waste.
 Mir. Common People" here is an opportunity to exercise some of your patriotism at home and leave a her itage for your children. They will in turn pass this on to their follow CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK

With the approach of spring, comes the fire season of 1925 in this dis trict. It is expected that actual fires will occur during this week. Over much of the forest land there was less than the usual amount of snow during the past winter so that the danger spots will dry out quick ly. Forestry officials are busy pre- pairing for fighting the fires should
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

T. H. Jasper, prominent Seward barber, will leave for Flat in the near future, where he will take charge of Durand's Cafe of that place. MT. Jas per was former Flat resident and is we'll known ill the Interior camps Har- ry Bowers will have charge of the shop here when MT. Jasper goes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Inquiry has been received at the Governors office from Mrs. David Kline, of Bronson, Michigan, con- corning Lyman Coleman, her broth. CT, and James Coleman, her nephew
 who came to Alaska sometime ago as employees for the Government radio or telegraph. Mrs. Sarah Coleman, mother of Lyman Coleman, and grandmother of James Coleman died at Indiana Harbor, Indiana, and Mrs. Kline desires to communicate with either or both of the above named.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
WILL FRAME
 EXPLOSIVE REGULATIONS

OLYMPIA, May S.-A committee of five members was appointed by the department of public works to- day to formulate rules and regula- tions to safeguard the transporta- ton of explosives over highways of the state. A conference on the sub-
 ject was held in Tacoma yesterday.