davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Here ara some pertinent facts relative to Owen Carrolrs career as a college pitcher:
 He won 48 games In 50 starts against the leading college teams of the East.
 In Is out of his victories he shut out the opposition. In Is more he allowed only one run to be made off his delivery, In six other games he held his rivals to two runs.
 In the 50 games he worked as a college pitcher he allowed only SS earned runs, considerably less than one run per nine-inning game.
 In three of his four years at Holy Cross he went through the season undefeated.
 One of the two defeats he suffered was by a 10 score. in which he al- lowed only three hits. Princeton and Boston College were the two teams able to beat Carroll. These defeats were suffered in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
METHODIST LOSES BY DEFAULT

The First Lutheran team in the Inter-church baseball league defeas- ed the Stanley Memorial team by the score of s-5 at Memorial field last evening. Owing to the non-ap. pcarance of the Methodist team the game was forfeited 10 the Red army,
 The standing of the league is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
47 6 15 a54 II
Totals
NEW YORK

a--One out when winning run scored.
 Ran for Taylor in 9th.
 Nx-Batted for Petty in Sth
 xxx-Batted for Ehrhardt in 9th.
 2-Ran for Snyder in Sth.
 zz-Battod for Huntzlnger h Sth.
 zzz-Batted for Barnes in 1lth. Brooklyn ........ .oo0 000 oH ool-6 New York ...,......0l1 900 050 004-s
 Two base hit--FrisCh. Home huns Kelly (D. Stolen ba se-Young. Sacrifice -Deherry. Double play-Kelly. Jackson and Terry. Left on bases-New York '. Brooklyn 1. Base on balls-oft Scott 2, Barnes ?, Osborne 1. Struck out-hy Scott 2, Petty 2, Osborne 1. Hits-off Ehrhardt in o-2 off Osborne 2 in 1-3 off Soott in Is, off uuntzinger 0 In e-5,oft Barnes in :, oft Dean 4 in | Winning rltcher-Dean. Losing ptcher-Oshorne. Umpres-M Mccormick, Hart and hlsrn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SENIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
 TO.BE FINISHED TODAY
J. P. Cheney of South Manchester Expected to Win State Championship Being Awarded in All Classes-TwO Are Tied in Low Putting Contests Few Matches to Be Played This Morning

tary and treasurer of the stats or ganization. Trustees were elected as follows: J. W. Curtis. of Green wich; c. B. Whitiesey. New Lon- don, and C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven.
 A dinner, attenled by about 50 members. wound ID the affair. The International Silve, company pre- scented each player entered with q small replica of a golfer as a sou- venir.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
UNIONS DEFEAT ALL STARS

The Unions gave the All-Str nine q trouncing yesterday to te tune of IS to 2. The players wo took part in the slaughter for th Unions were: Paluck, c; Kerelsz, ?: Neycrouskas. th: Rich, 2b: Ol- nix, 3b; Paluckass; Markayich, r. Gilavich. cf
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
TntaIs

Totals Zt z-R T
 g-Gosir out h1lrre1 fcul in 5rd strike.
 E--Batted for CalIcway in Eth.
 7zz-Batted for Groves h Eth. Washington .......r.. Rni on 5'N-5 phiiadsiphiA ........-.... fQ2 000 hhN-S
 Two base hts-J. Hams, Pusl Three base hit-Poole. Home runs-McN eelv. smmsns Gosnn. Sscrifice-Rice. stolen hsses-Ges'ir, Galloway. Left on bsses-- Washington {. Philadelphia g. Base on hslls-of Johnson 4 of Groves S. strur k out-by Groves 5. Hit by pitcher-by Groves Cs tfprris5. by Johnson CDvkes1. Unrirss-NalNr, MrGov an and Connolly. Time-2.0,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Tntals

K-Bated for Fewster in 7th.
 NX- Batted for LutgiSs in 7th.
 TNY- -Batted for Miller in Sth Cleveland ,,,.,..... 900 00l no0-1 Chi"aEn ,,............0 .0n2 010 o0x--3
 Home run Eamm. Sacriflce-I a ber. pouhIe plays--pavis to Collins to Speely, Tewster 10 J. sewell to Burns, Faher to nsyis 10 Sheely. Left on bases-Cleve- land f Chicago '. Base on hals-off Miller 2. off Faher ?. off Buckeye 2. Struck out--hv Faber .. Hits-of Miller in ', Buckeye 1 In 1, Hit by ritcher--hy Miller (Faheri. Losing pitcher-Mller. Um- Time--1 B.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
tBY BILLY EVANs)


 More than 20 years ago Chritty MatheH-son was a crack pitcher at Bucknell college, He joined the New I ork Giants and made good from the start
 Many experts consider Mathewson the gre attest pitcher that ever lived If he wasn't the greatest. he cer- tainly was one of the greatest.
 Ten years ago, George sisler, fresh from the University of Michi- gan, joined the St. Louis Browns As college twirler Sisler was the sensation of the country. He de- livered from his debut.
 After achieving greatness as one of the leading pitchers of the Ameri- can lea gue, he turned bis attention 10 first base, His ability 10 hit and field, coupled with his great speed made it desirable that he play regu- larly instead of every fourth day.
 Tod ay Ssler is generally regarded as the greatest first baseman of all time. He has won double fame as big leaguor
 Makes Debut Against Boston
 Making his debut against the Boston Red so1 on June 2Oth at Boston, Owen Carroll. highly touted Holy Gross twirIcr made his first bid 10 win place alongside of Christy MatheUuon and George Sisler.
 Una ue.stionably there was more drama connected with Carrolls de. but than that of either Matty or Sislcr.
 Two days after he hda received his A. F. and B. B. E. from Holy Cross. Bachelor of Arts and Base ball, Carroll made his major league start against the hard hitting Bos- ton Red Sox before crowd of 25,0cO.
 sorle . idea Of Carroll's popularity in New England can be gIeaned from the fact that the Boston man. agem mt estimated that he, person ally, drew at least 10000 of the big Saturday crowd
 Opener Rather Rough Voyage
 The debut Of the Holy Cross star was far from smooth sailing. As a matter Of fac' it was a rather rough 1 voya Ge. Boston made eight run, and forced him 10 cover in six in. nings. However, five of the run, resulted from faulty support. Twice the Tyger n6eld failed to complete easy double plays that would have got Carroll out Of the trouble thai followed.
 II so happened that I umpiret George Sisters debut as big leasu, pitch CT. l. was my good fortune tt oficiate in Carrolls first start,
 Here are my impressions of Car roll the most talked about college player 10 break into the big show ir the laet len years.
 1 CarToll showed me d good clrv" II is not wide but fast breaking making for deception.
 His change of pace was excellent His slow ball, however. was of n, particular use to him because h, coun dn't control fl.
 He Has tho Poisc
 Carroll cOncusively proved to m, that he had poise. He made ever, play in the field perfectly an, watc he'd his baserunncrs after th manner Of a veteran.
 The only doubt in my mind 10 hi pitching is the possibilities Of hi fast ball. He rarely used it in hi debut Jack Barry. his coach a Holy Gross assures me that it is uI to ma lor league standards.
 Despite the fact that Carrol lasted only six innings and Va scored on eight times in his debut q Bost on l woald call the start al auspicious one and consider th Holy Cross star a great pitchin prospect
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

v-Fan for HarEra es in 7th
 N Ran for GrUsEer i7 9th CIU0,unatl ...,. ...,.,."'h nm -lN-1 PlftshurEh ........-... .0hN 2l0 o2N-s
 Two base hits-NoInnls Carey rpvler. Three base hlts-Elmsr Smith, Roush, stolen hqses-- FiueIu. Carey. Moore, S77- ri rlfire-Moore Double plays-Critz to Hie- h7us Nieraus fo Benton. Left oc bases C,r~trnati < PittzrYrEh { F--A on haIs-oH Fiyey 1. Strurk 0ut-hy Ire- mt.' l Nay !,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

If anyone cuts down trees in Dem rrsr-.shs must plant an equal area af p@- trsAS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
Totals 70

T-HNTed TOT Ee"- 'I --'-
 g. Isuis .,.,,..s.- t1pe ''p V-l-9- Detroit .,..t,-4... .p1- wv '-N-4
 Tp-n hasa blts- sis1eF. saeHhres--tfaE- ,,r Hsilnann. nouhls plays-Robertson is ueManut tn ssslsf Evans ts stsler; orB,urks 10 Tas-uer "a Blus. Left on ssses-st. Louis 4. Detroit s. Bass on heils-eH GAstou 3. whitshln ,. Struck
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27
SENATORSPREPARLNG DRIVE
 TOHEADAMERICANLEACUE
Ty Cobb's Tigers Triumph Again - White SOx Beat
 Cleveland - Giants Stay in First Place By Trim x ming Robins-Pittsburgh Gets Decision Over Reds T -Philes Split Double With Braves - Race
 Tightening.

out--ry Gason 2 Whtehn 1, Passed hal's~-reqr. BAt5ler Umpres-ENa and Hudebgsna Time-l;Ss.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-27

Tlule-235.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
POLICE OFFICERS ARE
 HAVING VACATIONS

Patrolman Bill" Durand appeared in uniform and on duty in the busi- ness section of the city Monday morning Bill had just returned from his annual two weeks leave which he spent among the clans and quo haughs of Oakland Beach. The off, cer was neighbor to the mayor and to Frank Jarvis. automobile jockey, who have cottages there.
 Patrolman Alferie Sponcey left as soon as Bill returned. and is camping with his family for two weeks at Flat Rock, Killingly Pond. The bouts, pickerel and bass will have the offi- cer's attention during the day time. and the mosquitoes during the night season.
 Captain Jarvis has not returned from his honeymoon as yet. He has been down in Washington and over to Mount Vernon, as evidenced by postcards sent home. These cards have not been very plentiful, and friends of the Captain are not at all certain what part of the globe he has been trotting over.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

dows afford view of the south ter race of the Capital. Besides this sanctuary, he has a suite of offices on the same floor but over back of the dome. These have not been fully vacated by his predecessor. Congress man Langsworth of Ohio who has been named speaker by the House Re publican majority.
 In this suite of rooms. which look out over the flight of marble steps leading down to the park walk which goes to Pennsylvania Avenue. he will conduct the business of his district. The suite consists of one outer office, inhabited by his secretary and clerks, and an inner sanctum comfortably and elaborately fitted out in some what the same manner that his ma jority leader room is. There is a marble mantle over the large fire place The wall work is decorative. From tho ceiling hangs a dazzling chandelier of prisms and shiny brass. It is carpeted with deep green and the furniture is mahogany.
 Col Tilson expects to spend a day or so in Washington next week when he will return to Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
JOHNNY HINES SCINTILLATES
 IN THE CRACkERJACk

Spontaneous action. thrills, ingen- uitv and barrel of laughs are the ingredients that go into the making of Johnny Hines latest, The Cracker Jack" which comes to the Victory
 The story of "The Cracker Jack which was written by Richard friei, who also wrote "The Early Bird, m which Johnny scored an unusSl nlt' treats of a go-gesting college youth who in his anxiety to put his uncle s nickle product on the market, gets mixed up with a South American re yoIution and eventually not only be- eomes a national hero but succeeds in making Perkins stuffed pickles go ovnr with 4 bang. According to 'he advance reports, Johnny in the role Inf Tommy Perkins, enters the em- nlov of his uncle and finding that the business is being carried on in sip, sbod way. decides to put some brand new advertising ideas into effect m order to make Perkins stuffed pleKies o household word Then follows a host of cleverly devised sequences in which the dynamic Hines emearks5 mn a schedule of action, comedy ana thrills chat is reported to De eAcep- tionally amusing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

He has appeared as soloist in Hol- land. Belgium and Germany with overwhelming success, has played as soloist at two concerts of the New York Symphony Orchestra, and also has appeared with Ysaye, Deereux, Nordica and Spaulding.
 His concert repertoire is very large, his art is most versatile. and possess ing all the necessary qualities ot a virtuoso and musician, he Is highly efficient solo and ensemble player.
 Other musical numbers include the Versatile Ladies Quartette, fetrie s Singing Band and Andrew Nisocehi and Laura Werno and others.
 The fine array of lecturers include Arthur W. Evane, Dr. Chas. $. Med bury. or possible Judge Marcus kavan- ah. Carlton Chamberlayne and others. Tom Corwine, impersonator, is one of the poppy bits on the long bill.
 The Juniors are also to be well en- tertained with something every day ending with a big Children's Enter tainment the last day.
 Much depends upon the attitude Of ths public as to whether Chautauqua continues to be summer fixture. It IS through the sale of tickets that Chau- tauuua is supported and these tickets are now being sold. It is apparent that there must be large number of tickets sold and the sooner this Is done the sooner one burden is lifted from the shoulders of the officers and qua rantors. It is just as easy to purchase a ticket now as to wait until the last minute rush. Only S3 for fourteen en- tertainments such as appear on this years program is almost giving them away. The Junior tickets are Sl.
 The coming of Chautauqua IS but week off and the committees are busy with the details that have to be taken care of before the arrival of the tent and advance people to get all in readi- ness for the first performance a week from tomorrow afternoon. That Is why it is urged that people buy tic kets at once instead of waiting to be solicited. If you are going. and Of course you are. buy all the tickets you need at once.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
CONNECTICUT IN PECULIAR POSITION

Doubt As What Enforcement Division Nutmeg State Will Be Assigned To-Present Director Puney Will Be Jobless The Politicians and General Andrews.-Tson In Wash ington Will Occupy New Offices Next Fal-Returning Connecticut.
 
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence The Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
THE BIG TOP WILL BE UP IN ANOTHER WEEK
1925 Chautauqua Opens Satur. day, Aug. l, on the High
 School Grounds
Tickets Now Selling.-Publie Urged
 to Buy Early

The officers and guarantors of 1925 Chautauqua. which opens under the big top on the High School lot. Satur- day afternoon, August 1st, are well pleased with the program that is to be submitted for the approval of the pub lie during the Seven Joyous Days.
 The program is a live one in that it contains several plays and several bands. To balance this and add dig nity to the fourteen entertainments are number of renowned lecturers.
 Among the musicians are Will lem DurieuX. the talented Dutch eel list. who with Marion Carley, is to ap- pear on the program. He Is grad uate of the Royal Conservatory at the Hague, having had among his teach CTS such masters as Joseph Giese and Anton Kicking, and was later a pro lessor at the same conservatory.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

much as one telephone for every 100 people.
 Telephone development abroad is largely concentrated in the more im- portant cities. London and Paris. for instance, each have over one third of all the telephones in their re- spective countries In comparison with American cities, however, they make poor showing. On January L. 1924. London had 6.4 telephones for every 100 people, Paris TO and Der Inn 9.S. Stockholm was the only European capital which had attained telephone development comparable to that of several American cities. Even Stockholm's record of 24.G tel ephones per 100 people was surpassed
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

Oil made from grasshoppers is be- ing used as airplane lubricant.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

These take on added signifanee when
 # is recalled that most of the tele-
 phones both in Canada and Denmark
 are owned and operated by private
 enterprise, as in the United States while the relatively undeveloped telephone systems of Germany Great Britian and France are under government ownership. The Japan ese telephone service. which is also a government monopoly, showed a de- velopment of only 0.s telephones per loo population. Many thousands of telephones were destroyed in the earthquake of September, 1923, but even prior to that disaster Japan ne- yer attained development of as
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
LINDEMAN MOTOR SALES PUTNAM, CONN.

by such cities as San Francisco with 2ss telephones for every 100 inhabi- tants. omaha with 2S3 and Minnea- polls with 2AS. New York City alone, with i.is6.578 telephones on January l. 1924. had more telephones than Che whole of Great Britian- more. in fact, shan any other foreign country except Germany. Yet con- parison of the number of telephones per loo people in large and small communities shows that in the United States the telephone facilities of the smaller cities and rural districts are much better developed than they are in any European country. Farmers telephone lines. in fact, are extremely scarce outside of North America.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
PLAYS ASsAWAGA - ,,,rrx

The attraction on the North Gros, ,,arovdale grounds next Sunday VIII hs tbe Assawaga Company's fast team and good game is expected. Mana s,a,- s,.'r Nicholson will have the following iineup: O'Neil, If; Bibeauit, ssi '. Foster. Sb; Rivers, 2o Ms.heNi s.l.s.i.- -c z Gregoire, ef; Baker, IT, Ffapp,Tl,s uIas Iavalley. p; J. Foster, P and n. ss- yer. Russell and D, Weaver as uss' lity. -, t.t,.,s tbeir regular lineup will be used witn A Blanchette and Coderre slated 70 do the battery work.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
U. S. LEADS THE WORLD
More Telephones in Uncle Sam's Do
 main Than All Other Countries

There are nearly twice as many telephones in the United States as in all the rest of the world put to- gether Out of total of 24,576, l2i telephones in use throughout the world on January I, 1924, there were f5. .369, ,454 or 63Ps, in the United States of America. Europe had 6 1890, ,765 telephones on that date, or 26Gs of the worlds total The re- maining 2,s15,9 telephones, com prising llss Of the whole, were scat tered throughout Asia. Africa, Oeeania and the Western Hemisphere outside Of the United States.
 While we had in this country one telephone for every 2 people, in all other countries combined there was but one telephone for every i85 in. habints. The telephone systems of the world showed a net growth of i.51T.29i telephones during 1925. Of these. s73,601, or well over half, were added to the telephone systems of the United States.
 These figures are taken from com- pilation just made public of the teie- phone and telegraph statistics of the world. The work of collecting au- thoritative data from every quarter of the globe has taken considerable time, and the published statistics therefore reflect conditions as of Jan- uary l, 1924.
 Comparative Figures
 On that date there were 13.7 teie- phones for every 100 population in the United States, as compared with 3.s in Germany, 2.5 in Great Britain ll.5 in France and 0.4 in Italy. The countries approaching nearest to tho American record in this respect wers Canada, with 1l.0 telephones per l 100 people. and Denmark, with s.7
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
PUTNAM SAVINGS BANK
 HAS WOMAN CORPORATOR
Mrs. Annie C. Child Elected to Board At Mondays Annual
 Meeting
Statement Shows Bank Has Deposits
 Nearly s3 1000, 900

The annual meeting of Putnam Saw ings Bank was held Monday. July 20. The following new cOrporators were elected From Putnam, Mrs. Annie C. Child. J. Otis Fox. Jr.. George W. Perry. Karl T. Phillips. NJ. D.. Clar- ence E. Pierce. Herbert ] Smith. New ton A. Ballard. Adelmaee 4. Brodeur; from Woodstock. George Nj. Sampson. Bert ]. Johnson. Gardiner H. sum ner; from Pomfret, Fitz Henry Paine, JeSrph E. Stoddard. John Frederick Ash; from Thompson, Judge Fred A. Munyan, Thomas Ryan.
 The executive officers and trustees were reelected as follows
 President. Ernest B. Kent: vice president, John F. Reardon; treasurer. Daniel J. Byrne: trustees. Alfred L. Bonin. Ray (. Bosworth. George E. Brousseau. Daniel J. Byrne. Henry T Child, George D. Clark, John r. Gros- venor, Claus A. Hagstrom. Luther M. Keith, Ernest B. Kent. John F. Rear don. Samuel F. Reynolds, Melancthon Riddick.
 A condensed statement Of the bank shows:
 Deposits S2.750. .5s705 Surplus lis. GOO co Interest i23.0Q4.4l Total S3.0ls,6st.86 Mortgage loans $1.594.15T0O Canadian bonds 14f,77500 Town orders 2l.500 % Public utilities I57.sl5.5O Railroad bonds (par e56. .e00.00)
 546.025.00
 100000 Bank stock 30T. .s62. co Demands loans and cash 139.546.g6 Total S3.01s,6Si.46
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24
Simple Mixture Makes
 Stomach Feel Fine

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesia sulph. (. D. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, often helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by removing GAS. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Stops that full, bloat- cd feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic con stipation. Adlerika works QUICK and delightfully."- easy. J. J. Dupre, Drug gist.
Putnam patriot., 1925-07-24

A flamentless bulb, the light be ing produced on two poles, one posr tive and the other negative hAs Dset invented. There is no eonneetloh oe tween the upper ends of the poles which are heavy wires radiatihg powerful light.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12

Important among these original
policies back Of Dodge Brothers good
policies which win be fol-
lowed as long as Dodge Brothers mo-
tor car is built-is the principle Of
concentrating on the perfection Of a
single chassis.
Production Of an endless series Of
annual models was regarded as an
unsound policy, apOlicy at large vari-
ance with the avowed purpose Of win.
ing world wide good viii.
"The slogan Constantly improved
but no yearly models announced the
policy clearly and showed the public
exactly what they were buying when
they chose ears bearing Dodge
Brothers name.
"Not once in we'll over ten years
has the car failed to uphold and en-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
VALUE OF GOOD WILL
BOzeman Dealer Comments on
Consistency Of Dodge
Brothers Policies

The advertisement, world wide
good will" which recently appeared In
magazines and newspapers every
where, has called forth much discus
sion Of the true value to a business Of
that highly priced yet intangible as
set known as "gOod will"
''The good will Of every owner"
says J. R. Cochran, manager of the
Bozeman Auto company, local Dodge
Brothers dealers. " is an ideal which
has dominated { Q ~olicy of manufac-
turer ar1 dealer alike ever Since the
first car carrying the name Dodge
Brothers was designed. Public con-
fidence in the policies hack Of the
car was as eagerly sought as conf
dence in the car itself.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-12
WAR WAS
New Birth
FOR nation
Merchants Made Many Sacri-
fices to Aid in Raising Funds
to Win Conflict

Every community in this country
has gone through a new birth as a
result Of the demands for service.
The war was the worker Of this mod
ern miracle. Young men responded
to the call 20 cross the seas as fight
ers and the young women followed
them as nurses; while their elders on
account Of their age or on account Of
obligations Of dependence and other
causes, remained behind to keep the
home fires burning. GaIlatin county,
with the rest Of the world, is singing
the praises of the former as the
heroes who kept the torch Of eiviIiza-
ton flaming when a barbarian horde
threatened to extinguish it; but nos
much has been said yet for these
other heroes and heroines who did
So much TO sustain the front line Of
defense by knitting together the pep
pies in each community In a closer
bond Of brotherhood.
II is the latter who are p0inting
the way for the new awakening in
this community which Is enlisting the
effort Of our leading business men.
Goldln Rule Holds.
"Do unto others as you would have
others do unto YOU IS the foundation
upon WHICH this community was hrs.
built Nothing less than the Colder
Rule could be relied on for .hs co.
operation necessary fot ere to1ndin.
of s new town. Our rioneere eac'