davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Slipping Rock
Shakes Coast
Along Maine

NEW YORK. March 2-The slip.
ping Of rock mass In the Atlantic
ocean OF The coast OF Maine. about
sts miles from New York. caused
the earth tremor OF Saturday night.
which shook the entire northeastern
part OF the United states and East
srn Canada. and was felt as far west
as Wisconsin,
This has been established by Or.
Chester A. Reeds 81 the American
Museum Of Natural History. from a
study 81 the scismograph record At
that institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Radio Set and Cash
Are Burglars Loot

A burglar. with a leaning toward
the latest modern science, stole a
1870 Bdio set and S5is IN cash
from The home Of 4. G Platter. ilTe
Republican st.. sunday night. ac-
coriing to police reports Platter
was downtown when the robbery
took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
n,RNEsIITTLE MARRIAGE

KELsO. March e.-Marriage OF
Miss Cecilc Barnes. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Barnes, and A. u,
Little. Jr.. University Of Washington
graduate, was celebrated here. The
bride, graduate Of Kelso high
school. was member OF Kappa
AIpha Theta nj w s. G. The
couple will honeymoon in British
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
John Zachman, Lewis
County Pioneer, Dies

CHEHALis. March 3 - Funeral
services are being arranged for
John Zaehman. 50. Lewis county
pioneer. Hs died at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs Anna Gerlach.
Two sons and three daughters sur
t4ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Boy KILLS TWO COYOTES

KELsO. March 2.--Bounties on
two coyotes were claimed here by
Robert Hansen. Is. OF EufauIa. lie
killed the animals himself. receiving
$40 as bounty. He will receive SIG
for the two skins, he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
$500, 900 Blaze in
Beef Cutting Plant

CHICAGO. March Spontaneous
combustion Is believed 10 have caused
n 100000 fire in the threc-story beef
cutting plant OF Armour 4 Co. az
the Union stock Yards. late ycstcr
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tn, star Invites its readers 10 s.s this
department ss sn aid In findinr missing
,,iati,r< or fri<nd.. The department IL
10 help In rsunitinr those who have bses
,sparsted. These whose relatives or
friends sre niisslnr ar. inviisd TO report
the disappearance directly 20 The star
Rssdsr who msy know the whereabouts
81 persons msntiened In this column az
sai..inE are requested also to repor 10
The star Other newspapers are Invited
10 reproduce such itrrp. .s will intsrsst
Their readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
INITIATE CANDIDATES

New candidates will be Initiated
into the Degree OF Honor Protec.
tive Assn. following a meeting
Tuesday evening IN tho 4. o. w.
building, 1909 Ninth aye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02
Dazzling, White Teeth
Here is the quick, nesO way
dentists are widely urging

THIS offers YOU a simple. sci.
i cntifc test-one judged The
most remarkable Of all dental
tests.
In a short time YOU can work
n transformation in their color
and their luster.
Modern science has evolved a
new and radically different meth
cd which successfully removes
the dingy film that imperils
healthy teeth and gums.
Simply send the coupon Don't
think your teeth are naturally
"off color" or dun. This will
prove they are not.
FHm-thc eHemV OF beautiful
teeth aud healthy Uulns
Run your tongue across your
teeth. and YOU will feel film.
a viscous coat that covers them.
That film is an enemy 10 your
teeth-and your gums. You must
remove It.
II clings to teeth. gets into
crevices and stays. 1t absorbs
discoloratlons and gives your
teeth that cloudy. off color"
look. Germs by the millions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

when you place a Classified Ad
in The star, YOU reach vast buy
ing power. which brings RESULTS.
ALSO THE COST Is LESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

breed in It, and they with tartar.
are chief cause OF pyorrhea.
Tooth troubles and gum
troubles now are largely traced
10 that film. Oid.time methods
fail in successfully combating it.
Nc,o methods remore q.
And Firm the Gums
Now in n new.type dentifrioe.
called Pepsodeni, dental science
has discovered effective combat
ants. Their action is to curdle
the film and remove it, then to
firm the gums.
Ordinary methods fail in these
results.
Harsh. gritty substances are
judged dangerous to enamel.
Thus the world has turned.
largely on dental advice, to this
new method.
a few days use will prove its
power beyond all doubt.
Mail the coupon. A Today
tube will be sent you free. Why
follow old methods when world
authorities urge a better way?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

DAVID NASH. ~. come home 10
your mother Anyone knowing his
whereabouts, notify Mrs Nash. I'll
Terry ave. or phone Ell lot.5f7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Star Want Ads bring RESULTS
that's why they are growing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-02

Job printers. can YOU locate Al.
BERT LEON LANG. printer who
worked in Seattle years ago? His
brother David T.. Lang. 5si2 Mlchi.
gan ave, Chicago. H.. Is seeking
him. lie was last heard OF IS years
ago. He was about 20 years old then.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
 TSESoN
'ROYs BATTLE F0R
 LEAGUE PENNANT
Washington and Paradise Park
 Teams to Settle Tie

New Britain will have q world series game Of its own tomorrow afternoon at Walnut lilll park when the championship ot the Boys' Ro- tary league will be decided between the Washington and Paradise Park teams. These two ended up the schedule Of games last Friday in deadlock for first place and this Il, cessitatcd another game to be played, It first was decided 10 play the game on. Tuesday afternoon but. because tho Rotary club wanted 10 make the day a real ono, it was de- Cided to have the game played on Thursday afternoon instead.
 A parade will start things going, The Boys club drum corps will lead the line of march and members of both teams and members of the New Britain Rotary club will march from the Y, NJ. (. A. building at o'clock to Walnut Hill park where the game will be started promptly at o'clock.
 TomOrrow's game means much more than the winning oi mere ball game hccausr on it's outcome rests the question of who will enjoy all the good things promised by the Rotary club. The members Of the winning team will be the guests of the Rotary club at luncheon In the Hotel Burr!tt either next Thursday or the following week nnd as tho boys were promised trip to a world series game and there will not he any world series game in New York. the winning team will he taken to New York anyway 10 see game played there. The schedule calls for the Athletics 10 meet the Yan- kees in New York on October 4. and this date will probably be the one picked out for the winning teams trip.
 The game will be one for blood to- morrow afternoon. Both teams are primed for battle and both teams can battle as their two contests played already have proved. Each team has win over the other to ifs credit and these games were the only ones neither of them lost all season.
 Followers of both are confident that their charges will win but to- Imorrow's playing will decide how the league will end up. If the fans of this city want to see a real ball game before the season ends, they should congregate tomorrow after noon at Walnut Hill park to watch lthe boys in action.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
EDERLE WILL HAVE
 TO WAIT A YEAR
Experts Believe That Channel Can not Be Negotiated Before 1928
 Water Is Rough.

Boulogne. France, Sept, R}- Gertrude Ederle's hope for another try at the English Channel this year now is rather faint.
 She has been post poning her start from day to. day in the face of weather conditions so unfavorable that even the channel steamers have been delayed in their crossing. To- day the weather seemed to be mod crating, but the sea was still running high, and the wind If anything was getting stronger.
 There appeared no prospect of start tonight and little chance of getting away tomorrow morning un- less the weather unexpectedly changes for the better.
 Those familiar with the channel believe the American star is doomed to disappointment and that her at tempt will have to go over until 1926.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
RUTH AP0LOGlZES BUT
 IS STILL SUSPENDED
King of Swat Enters On Period Of Probation to Win Huggins'
 Forgiveness

New York, Sept. ? P>--A pentcnt Babe Ruth today entered upon his first day of probation to win the for giyeness of Miller Huggins, whom he criticised freely in Chicago un ter the sting of indefinite uSpension and S5.o00 fine for violation of training rules.
 After a day of olive branch way ing during which he sad to Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees "l made fool of myself" the king of home run hitters today awaited ac- ceptance of his overtures for peace tendcred tp Huggins,
 Saying that under no consideration would Ruth's fine of S5,0o0 be re sCinded Huggins added; T will re- instate Ruth when l am convinced he intends to do the right thirg. am the last person to mako things hard for a player. But he will have to realize that the club is bigger than he is."
 The Babe tried to talk with Hug gins but the latter said h. would telephone when ready to hear the Babe.
 Mrs. Ruth, who is i'll with dn in fcctcd finger and a nervous break down, tcarfully accepted friend hus- bands assurances that there was no truth in reports about him involving other women.
 Higgins would not let Ruth put on uniform and the Babe Witnessc1 I the Yankee-Rcd Sox game from the Ruppert box.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
WHEN AN UMPIRE
 SlISPENDS PLAY
Two OatGellerS Collide and Billy
 Evans Tells What to Do
CRY BILLY ENANS)

Two outGcIders collide in going after fly ball. Runners are on hrst and second at the time. The nall drops safe due 10 the fact that the iieldcrs came together just before reaching the ball and are knocked unconscious as a result. When ShouId the umpire suspend play by calling time in such happening?
 Very often in a Situation as dc- scrlbod above the umpire may seem almost inhuman for his apparent Ia&ily in calling time and making It possible for he players to be cared for.
 The rules very specifically state mat ln such q case the umpire shall not call time until, in his judgment, no further play is possible.
 Thus, despite the injury that has p>l two players out of service. if is necessary that the ball be returned 10 Inc InicId, perhaps by the lone on'ileIdcr left, and in the umpirc's opinion no further action Is possible.
 Ih" reason for such an intcrnro- 'a,Ioh must be obvious. If umpircs called time inc moment a player was lnlur"d, men in the field would bc constantly taking advantage of the ''ct hy fctEning injury when it was apparent the team al hat was cer- ,a'n 10 profit as T result of the play being pulled.
 There is nothing for the umpire 10 do, regardless Of the seriousness or ne 7ccid"nt. but 10 continue play untll the ball is returned 10 the in- I'II and there is no chance for further action.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
LOOKS LIKE WASHINGTON
 AND PIRATES FOR SERIES
Pittsburgh Flows Steadily Along By Beating Phlies- Washington Tumbles Athletics in Capitalization Braves Out of Cellar By Victory Over Cubs Yankees Nose Out Red SOX.

New York, Sept. HI -- World series signs beckoned moro plainly to Washington and Pittsburgh to- day
 With the Pirates blowing steadily ahead In the National league to an advantage of eight full games over the Giants, the Washington Scna- tors paralleled the pace yesterday by striking a body blow at the tumbling Athletics in the American league, ' 10 3.
 The hard -clouting confident Sena- tors were supported by steady pitching of the veteran, Walter Johnson. Although he gave the visitors ten hits, he was almost in- vincible at crucial periods. At the bat he led the hitting with a pair of doubles and a single. Another veteran, Roger Peckinpaugh, &C., counted for four runs with a timely double in the third inning.
 The victory. Washington's fourth in a row, placed the champions four and one-half games in the lead and added a seventh straight defeat to Philadelphia losing streak. The two teams play second game today with a four-game series to come at Philadelphia next week.
 Pittsburgh posted its fifth straight victory, beating the Phillles 1O-3 with a landslide of seventeen hits Aldridge and Moore made home runs. Today the Pirates are back home after a tour in which they took twelve of their fourteen games with Brooklyn, New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
 After begging away for several weeks at the door from the cellar, the Boston Braves bounced out with a loud explosion which carried them all the way to the sixth land ing. The victory was slab tri- umph for Benton over Alexander, the former colegian, Gautrcau, fig uring prominently in a 20 shutout with brace of timely singles. Philadelphia and Chicago were both passed in the climb of the hub out fit.
 With Babe Ruth looking on from Colonel Ruppert's box. the Yankees nosed out the Red SoX in an Amer ican league pitching duel between shawkey and Ehmkc, 2 10 i, Only four hits were gathered by the New Workers, but one of them, a homer by Bob Meusel, accomplished as much as six singles and three dou' bles could for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
M ARANVlLLE: NOW
 CALLED ON CARPET
Manager Of Chicago Nationals
 Asked to Explain Actions

Chicago, Sept, 2 R)-Tho Chicago Herald and Examiner says Walter (RabbiD MaranVille, manager of the Chicago Nationals, has been sum moned by President William Necck to explain certain actions reported unolflcially 10 the club executive.
 Mir. Neeck has announced he would say nothing until Maranvilc has conferred with him personally. But the newspaper says the club pilot, who was banished from the park in Boston yesterday for bait ing Umpire klem. seems likely candidate for the role Of "in bad " in which Babe Ruth is now starring.
 Marhnville in Boston announced he was hastening to Chicago be- cause of the illness of his wife. He headed q small group of players who left after the game while the main squad entraincd for Toronto, for an exhibition game.
 Considerable surprise was cX- pressed when Maran,illo came to the Cubs from Pittsburgh in d trade involving several players, During spring training on the Pacific coast he broke his ankle. He recuperat- ed in Chicago.
 The next surprise came when he replaced Bill Killefer as leader of hp foam There had been r,,p,or says the Herald and Examiner that during Maranville's convalescence from his injury he did not always act as one in his condition should. Then there was the affair with a taXicab driver in New York. where the manager and several players be- i came involved in a flstic argument with the driver. Maranville then was reported to have been in the right.
 But stories of a conflict with a 1 house detective in Boston in the early hours of Monday and his ojection from the bench and out of the park yesterday, throw other lights on the situation, says the newspaper. All this appears due for an airing at the conference with ! President Neecl.
 l All of which, the newspaper de- ! duces, gives rise to the belief that 1 the Cubs may have another new : manager next season.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
POSTPONES ATTEMPT
English Channel Is So Rough That Gertrude Edcrlc Will Not Try to Swim Today.

Cape Gris-Ncz, France, Sent. Op, There is no possible chance that anyone, either Miss Gertrude Ederle Of New York or 1shak Helmy, the Egyptian, can make any attempt to swim the English channel from this side before Thursday morning.
 Yesterday westerly gale was churninG up the channels waters in storm which is said 10 be the worst Of this summer, and even if the wind dropped now the water would not become suitable for swim ming in less than S6 hours.
 Channel experts here assert that thc channel swimming season Of 1925 is ended.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
COLLEGE ELEVENS
 START TRAINING
Coming Season Promises to
 Have Full Share Of Thrills

New York, Sept R)-The thud of the pigskin is as yet being only taintly heard on the battlehelds of sport but by the end of this week virtually all of the major college teams in various sections of the country will be shaping their train ing courses and planning the major objectives of season that prom ises to have its full share of thrills.
 Not the least important phase of the coming season. which has it's getaway for a majority of elevens on September 26, will be the tussle for intersectional laurels.
 Team Rivalry
 Rivalry between teams in widely scattered parts of the country has grown by leaps and bounds within the past few years. It reaches some- what of climax this fall with no less than forty-one games, a record total scheduled among the more i'm portant teams of the south. east and middle west.
 It IS appropriate mat tnc TWO leaders in this intersectional fray will be Notre Dame, the national champions of 1924, and the United States military academy, which rep rcsents all parts of the country. Each of these institutions has sched- uled five intersectional games, one Of which will bring them together in their annual struggle at the Polo Grounds, October 17.
 Notre Dame also plays Baylor of Texas, Georgia Tech, Carnegie and Penn State, which is well up on the list itself with four intersectional games listed on its slate. Army's other opponents are Knox of 1lli- nois. Detroit, St. Louis and Davis Elkins of Virginia.
 East ys. West
 Six games involving western con- ference elevens with leading eastern aggregations will afford wider basis than ever before for compari- son between these rivals. Pennsyl-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MUST FIGHT HERMAN
New York Commission Rules That Feathcrweight Champion Must Meet Babe Before Any Other.

New York, Sept. 2 UP-The next fight in this state of the feather weight champion, Louis (kid) Kap- Ian, must be a return title bout with Babe Herman, who recently boxed him 10 draw at Waterbury. Conn, the New York state boxing commits sion ruled yesterday.
 After accepting Hcrman's new challenge and an accompanying check of S2.500 as indication Of good faith. the board not only ruled that Kaplan must defend his crown against Herman within the next six months. but that he must face Her man before meeting any other op- ponent in New York state,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
(BY ART CARLSON

For quite a while English women golfers have displayed their su- periority over Americas premier players.
 At least since the Cecil Leitch- Joyce Wethered regime. And this despite the fact that this country over a similar stretch has turned loose a pretty fair quota of stars.
 Are the Britons now about to emulate their stellar golf feats on the tennis courts? It would seem that such a thing is a possibility.
 In the past two years the maidens from across the pond have been making startling inroads in the net pastime. Last season the British team handed the United States lassies Il sound trouncing in the in ternational matches for the Wight man trophy. The score was to 1, q double victory by Helen Wills and Mrs. Wightman saving the Ameri- cans from q grand sIam,'
 Take Second straight Beating
 On that occasion Miss Wills lost hoth her singles battles. And in straight sets. too Mola Mallory also went down twice.
 This year the Americans, playing on home soil, were expected to avenge tho 1924 walloping. But they didn't, losing again, and ,.
 The English combination was simply too strong though Miss Wills atoned for her double beating last year by winning both of her singles matches one being against the famed Kitty MCkane.
 While it is true that the Ameri- cans held the invading forces even until the final match of the meeting, the doubles play of the English pair, Evelyn ColEer and Kitty McKane, was too much for the two American queens, Helen Wills and Mary K. Browne. Only a game stand by the latter in the second set avcrtcd an | annihilaion.
 In Net Pestime. Too Further proof of the up-and-up game the British women are playing was furnished by the recent sensa- | tional defeat of Helen Wills. Ameri- can and Olympic empress, by Eliza beth Ryan at Seabright. On that memorable afternoon the British girl whipped the Californian in mas terful fashion, taking the match in straight Getcs.
 Summed up, it appears like the United States maidcns will have to look to their laurcIs, not only in the royal and ancient game of golf, but in tennis as well For the English women have displayed that they are capable of welding almost as vicious rackets as they are golf sticks. And with the treatment thc American girls have been receiving i on England's links for tho past few years fresh in mind, that's saving | quite a little.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS

The managers of the teams in the New Britain City league met last evening in City hall and discussed the question of having a post-season banquet to celebrate the success of the league. The managers who were gathered together expressed them- selves as being in favor of the pro- iect, but they were unable to tell how the members of their teams felt on the subject. Therefore. the meet ing was adjourned until next Tues day evening and during the week the managers will canvass their team members to find out the sentiment with regard 10 the project and they will report back at the meeting next Tuesday evening. Nothing else was talked over last night with the ex- ception of some post-season games. These will be decided later.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Plans for a Renewal
 Of the American Derby

Chicago, Sept. P-Plans for a renewal of the American derby. one time classic of Chicago turfdom, to carry an added money value of S10o,o00, making 1t the richest race in the country, are being made by an association headed by Robert Sweitzer, Cook county (Chicago) clerk. The organization hopes 10 stage a fall racing program this year at the new Washington park track in Homewood, a Chicago su- burb.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MATCHED FOR BOUT
Ernie Owens of Los Angeles VIII Meet Ad Stone of Philadelphia on September ii.

Chicago, Sept. 2 P)-Ernie Owens, 2O-year- old Los Angeles 1so podnder, whom Jack Kearns is grooming as heavyweight cham pionship prospect, has been matched to meet Ad Stone of Philadelphia in 10 round contest at East Chicago September Ii.
 Owens boxes with much the same style as Dempsey, is fast and punch cs with tremendous power with either hand, He is being conditioned by Bill Tate, giant negro heavy weight, who aided Dempsey in train- ing for his match with Jess Willard.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
FIGHT SLOW DRAW.

San Francisco, Sept. Pi-- Frankie Murphy of New Orleans and Joe Hughes, San Francisco light heavyweight, fought 10 slow rounds to draw in the main event at Cali fornia hall last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
2c 1 9 .t IS
NEW YOI,E

-Ba''fd for Wamhsgsuss ta .fa.
 Sx-Baucd Ioy LhmLr r gu
 tyS-Ratied tor Wauu..v.r in ,,r
 Two has" hue~ Lee. Fruho, r.rr,r. Home run Nens'l Sa.4H. '. ..,,,,.. sahss. EhnEC Sehrur l,euIc Ida,s Lee Namhssarss md Tudt, F.. .InI,r.o,, Ihd %ehrig Hascs on haus-on Ern,sr !, on sha~Eev 3. SturR out -bv shaw r'y D. Oy bNmke l. Left ou hae"s-Nrw --Gelsel and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
MAgllINGTON
Batted for Hale tn Sul

xx--Batted for Quinn in Sil.
 Two base lts-Ric", Pe"htnraurh. Johnson taI, Galloway Three base hits Miller Poole. Stolen hascs--Ricc t2), feckinpaugh Cochranc, Galloway. Bucpc Sacrifices Corhranc. M.Neely. Double rlay-Hale to Bishop 10 Poole. Left on bsses-PhiladelphH q, Washington l0 Base on balls-oft HRrriss 5. off Quinn l. H'ts-of Harris s, off quinn B. ilt w pitcher-by B. IIarrss U. tlarrisD Struck out-hy Harri.s .. hy Quinn l. by Iohi- son !. Tmrircq-EHaus lildrmaud Nal lin and ormsby. Time g:g5,