davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

After spending thirteen years away. from the Territory, much of the time abroad. W. E. Chisholm, former op- orator in the early days of Dawson and on Ester creek, returned to Alaska. Mir. and Mrs. Chisholm were refused admission to the United States by the immigration department, despite the fact that he had been resident of the States and Alaska for over 30 years. The couple were intending to return to New Zealand and locate there when the U. s. government relented on ac count of Mir. Chisholm's extensive property interests in this country and allowed him to again enter it's confines. Mir. Chisholm declares he will remain in America from now on, as It is too hard to get back.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

Owing to an epidemic of influenza at Fairbanks, some weeks ago, school was dismissed for a week or so. The dis ease attacked large number of per- sons, but was not so serious as in former years.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

at the time of the suicide. Knight placed the muEzle of a gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger. Death occurred instantly.
 Mrs. Al Mayo, widow of the we'll known Rampant pioneer, died recently at Fairbanks.
 Owing to an epidemic of influenza at Fairbanks, some weeks ago. school was dismissed for week or so. The dis ease attacked a large number of per- sons, but was not so serious as in former years.
 Eugene Owens, resident of Juneau for many years, shot and killed John Poto, aged 43, on his ranch near Sum dunn, a few weeks ago. Poto was at tempting to kill Owens when he fired to save his life. He was acquitted by a coroner's jury, after a number of witnesses had testified that Poto was of a quarrelsome nature and prone to pull gun on his victims.
 Dan Kelleher, AS years of age a we'll known miner and prospector of many camps in the Territory, passed away at the Anchorage hospital, recently. He left brother, dredging operator at Nome.
 D. w Flannigan, prohibition officer, who was arrested at Fairbanks for an alleged assault on an. old man at the 1 time of making an arrest, was acquitted some time ago, the case being thrown out of court when it was shown that no violence had been used in entering the premises in search of illicit booze.
 A golf links is now assured Anchor age, the second in the Territory. About 75 persons have signiied their inten- tion of joining the club. dues being fixed at Sl5 a year. The first golf links in the Territory were constructed at Unalaska several years ago by officers of the revenue service.
 Miss Winifred M. DalZiel, teacher at Fort Yukon, was recently appointed U- s. Commissioner at that place by Judge Clegg. She has been with the bureau of education for the past nine years. The Hammon Gold Dredging Com pany has acquired the holdings of the Miami corporation at Nome, giving the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company absolute control of the dredg- ing industry around Nome.
 The Alaska Anthracite railroad, near Katalla, will be dismantled, the steel being taken up and sold. Merle McCambridge, mail clerk on the Alaska railroad out of the Curry division, died suddenly as his train was caring Fairbanks, few days ago. The body was removed to Anchorage. HcCambridge IS survived by wife and
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

Dan Kelleher, AS years of age, a we'll known miner and prospector of many camps in the Territory, passed away at the Anchorage hospital, recently. He left brother, 8 dredging operator at Nome.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

The Alaska Anthracite railroad, neal Katalla, will be dismantled. the stee being taken up and sold.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

Merle McCambridge, mail clerk on he Alaska railroad out of the Curry division, died suddenly as his train was caring Fairbanks, a few days ago. The body was removed to Anchorage. HcCambridge IS survived by wife and
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

The Cordova city council has award cd a contract to build municipal dock co local lumber company for S8,600.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-04

The Hammon Gold Dredging Com pany has acquired the holdings of the Miami corporation at Nome, giving the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company absolute control of the dredg- ing industry around Nome.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Ell sENADo AMERICANA HA
TERMINADos sUs TRABAJos

WASHINGTON, MARIO 10, (Ca-
bic frances) Ell senado de Esta-
dos Uniaos, despues de la ardua ta-
rea que Sc ha visto obligado du-
rante estos meses, cha cerrado sus
sesiones hasta Ell pr6ximo dic1embre
o menos que no sea convocado a
session por ell presidente Coolidge.
En- la Ultima session, ell senado
aprob6 casi todos los nombramien-
tos sometidoles por ell presidente ex-
excepto Ell de Mr.. Thomas Woodlock
para tmiembro del comercio entire
les estados de Ia Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

Felipe Ortiz
Jran p. Ortiz
Crist6bal del Castillo
Joss MARTINEZ Chaves
Gonzalo Garcia Chaves
Francisco Garcia Chaves
Ramon MARTINEZ
Alfredo Lamela
Francisco Juarbo.
Cecilio Mendez
Juan J. Juarbe
Luis Zabala fTestigo: Diego G..
Gonzalez)
Francisco Juarbe Ruiz
Angel de. la Rosa
Cosme Gonzalez (Testigo: Diego
G. Gonzalez)
sserapio Aldarond0
Rafael Gonzalez tTestigo: Diego
G.. Gonzalez)
Lborio. .yelazquez (Testigo; F.aN.
Banuchi)
Sue. Francisco .Juarbe (Testigo:
Carlos, Juarbe)
Juan Corchado Felicianol
Napoleon Ruiz
Oscar ABreu- Serrano
Jose Cardona Piquet
F. N, Bapuchi
Juan NJ. Ruiz
Juan Vanderdys
Vicente Amador
Alberto M@ndez (Testigo: Artu-
TO Mendez)
. Andres Canabal
Cecilio Cortes Castillo
Juan Pic V@lez (Testigo: Cecilo
Gortes)
Genaro Figueroa .(Testigo: Juan
n. Figueroa)
Alfonso Machado Amador
Alfonso Machado Machado
Hermenegildo Gonzalez
Jose Chaves Cordero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

jurisdicci6n de Agradilla, como tam
POGO la tiene~ para Ia cafa de 1sa-
bella el desvfo del KIN. 122 en- Ia
zona urbana de esta Ultima.
Que hacienda uso de tai pri-
7vilegio la Central Coloso, esta es-
tablece precios ruinososs por las
caflas que tenemos para la venta
por dichos desvlos.
8.-Que vafios agricultores de
la jurisdiction de Aguadilla, asi
como de la de Isabella, tenemos
que haeer np recorrido de 4 y
hasta de 8 knls. del dssvfo de pri-
vilegio hasta Ell desvio sin privi-
legio.
s9.--Que anteriormente los ac-
cionistas de la American Rail
road Co. of Porto Rico eran su
vez los duenos de la Central CO.
loso.
10-Que la American Railroad
Co. of Porto Rico fue comprada
por una corporation que lleva ell
misno' nombre Y que esos .accio-
nistas, en- su mayor parte, son
su vez duehos del Central Coloso.
En- vista de los perjuicios eau
sados por la parcialidad de la
American Railroad Co. of Porto
Rico en- favor de la Central Colo
50. en-. Ell uso de los desyfos men
cionados, solicitamos de esa Hon.
Comisi6n adopte las medidas que
, fueren necesarias para poner fin
a tales priyilegios, con detrimen-
to- nuestro. hacienda que Sc con-
-ceda los terratenientes de las
.szonas va referidas el derecho de
poder e1nbarcar sus frutos por los
mencionados desvfos.
Que tai derecho, concedido a
nosotros, los terratenientes, me-
ioraria notablemente nuestra con-
dici6n eeon6mica, que es critiea
al presente.
Que~dado el espiritu de justicia
y equidad que anina vuestros ac-
tcs, esperamos, confiados que esa
Hon, Comision habra de eonse-
guir 10 que tan justamente nos
corresponds.
Isabella, P R., mario 10, 1925.
(Firmado).
Jer6nino Ruiz
Pablo Labadie
Antonio Ruiz Yanis
Damaso Alfaro
Miguel otero Garcia Chaves
Luis Otero
Qtero Hnos.
Tomas Echavarrfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
ina prOtesta de lOscOlOnOs d Isabella

Hon. Comtsi6n Especial de La Ga
para de Representatives. para inves-
igat concession de Franquicias, San
IAN, p. r.
Ios que suscriben, terratenientes
o las municipalities de Aqua
tilla 9. Isabella, respstuosamente so
retimos a vuestra saba y jnsta
Ecnsideraci6n los hechos que enurae
|amos continuation:
1.--Que en- ell afio 1907 Sc inau-
EURO Ell trayecto de via ferrea de la
american Railroad Co. Of Porto Ri
10, entire Camuy y Agradilla.
2.TQne algdn tempo despu6s di-
(ha Compafia di6 comienzo a la
|nstalaci6n de desyios en- los kms.
SO, 1876, 1s4, 1s2, 1s1 y 13o, de d.
ha ifnsa, en- la Jurisdiction de Aqua
lila, y 124, 122, y 100 de la misrna
tnea en- La jurisdiction de Isabe-
d,
3.-Que anteriormente tenian pri-
FilegiO de carga por Ell desvio del
KIN. 19a, de dicha Inca, el seaor
Manuel Jimenez; por los kms. 136,
l34, 1S1, de, la jurisdiction de Aqua
silla, y por ell KIN, 1874, ramal carre-
erra, jurisdiction de Isabella, el
centrsl Coloso; por Ell desvio KIM.
80 Central Corsica; y, por ell des-
10 KIN. 12O, el Central cambala-
he. Y sin privilegio de carga, los
esvfOs KIN. 192, jurisdiction de
Aguadilla, y el de KIN. 122, sona
rbana de Isabella. 'h
4.--Que actpallnente por los des-
|fos de los Ims. 1S3, 1876, 134, 131,
30, de la jurisdiction de Aguadi-
s. a, v el 124 y 12o, de la jrrisdic-
ion de Isabella, tiene privilegio de
arga la Central Coloso, hallandose
IA trivilegio una parte del, desvio
Ell KIN. 1872, jurisdiction de Aqua
lila, y el de 122, de la zona ur-
ana de Isabella.
5.-Que tales privilegios otorga-
os por La American Railroad Co.
Z Porto Rico en- los mencionados
esvios de los citados Kilometres
b Central Coloso, nos. ponen en- con
iciones de tributaries incondiciona
Ps y merced de dicha. Central,
in Ell sderecho de venta de nuestros
rutos por los mencionados desvfos,
uuien mejor los pague.
6.-Que La parte sin privilegio
o. desvio en- ell KIN. 1S2 no tiene
abida para toda la Gaia, que es
I fruto principal de la mencionada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Ell MUNDO

Marcelina Tranquil (Testigo: Ju-
lio Alfare) )-s4s
Felipe Alfero
.Agustin Alfaro
Diego G. lGonzalez
Adolfo Saavedra (Testigo: Pas
cual Maehado Jr.)
Agustfn Alfaro Jr.
Martin Resado
Jose Coasio (Testigo: Felix
Ocasio)
Emiliano Pino (Testigo: Diego
G. Gonzalez)
Antonio Pine
Euladioq Colon
Fulio Rodriguez
a1loy Alers (Testigo; Diego G..
Gonzalez) /,
Eugenio Alers (Testigo: Diego
C. Gonzalez)
Luis Lopez (Testigo: Diego G..
Gonzalez),
Marcos Machado
Jose Echavarrfa lTestigo: Andres
Acevedol
Andres Acevedo.,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
BILLIARDS OFFERS .
 QUEER SITUATION
Loser May Not Even Get Chance
 to Use Cue
By Tho Associated Press.

Dy lHo AFsotlateo FEeSs
 New York. April 20,--Billiards an ancient and international game, has more than one drawback. There is a possible situation wherein the spirit of contest is violated and a contestant may go down to defeat without having an opportunity to wleld a cue, other than in drawing for the break.
 Jake Schaefer produced such a situation in the recent IS.2 balkine championship competition in Chica- go when he defeated Eric Hagen lacher by accommodating 400 points from the break, while his opponent looked on. At the end Of this mar veious run Schaefer was the victor and Hagenlacher had been given no opportunity to defend himself, ex- cept in the opening minute when the players vied for the first shot.
 Billiards, like baseball, is an in- ming game, but the diamond sport provides equal opportunity for all contestants. A baseball team may amass a score of runs in one in- ming but in the latter half the op- posing players have their opportu- nity. It makes baseball a battle 10 the finish. Football and basketball. of course. are of the catch as catch can" variety of sport, with compet- ing teams facing each other through out.
 There is possibility that Hagen
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
WANT TENNIS OUT
 OF THE OLYMPICS
British Delegates to Convention
 Make Suggestion

London, April 2O.--The Lawn Tennis association wants the game eliminated from future olympics, the British delegates will submit a resolution, with thls as an aim, at tho annual general meeting of the International Lawn Tennis federa- ton, to be held in Paris on March 20.
 None of the Olympic tennis com petitors in the 1924 games in Paris seemed to enjoy themselves; every one complained about something. This new British decision Is, per- haps the upshot of that discontent, which at the one time led the Amer ican delegation into a threat to quit the competition altogether.
 The British at the forthcoming Paris gathering will record their vote in favor of the admission of Austria and Hungary to the Inter- national association, but will take 'iN hN'iVi III a Idsc. llt British have also decided to sup port membership applications from Ireland, India, Egypt. Greece and Ecuador.
 After consulting with the United States Lawn Tennis association and leading British players, the con- trolling body on this side has de- cided to submit the following word ing of an amended foot-fault rule to the federation:
 Rule 6 - Immediately before commencing 10 serve, the server shall stand with both feet at rest behind U. e., fartber from the net than the base line) and within the imaginary continuation of the cen- ter-mark and side line, and there- after until the serve has been de- livered the server shall (a) not change his position by walking or running (b) maintain contact with the ground Co keep both his feet behind the base-line."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
YALE BASEBALL TEAM
 ROUNDING INTO FORM
Coach Wood Finds Boys Playing Better Brand--Games This
 Week Scheduled.

New Haven, April 2o,--The i'm proved play of the Yale baseball team in the game with the New York university on Saturday, Yale winning handily to ? has convinced Coach Joe Wood that he is one step nearer to solving the preplexing problem of q final shakeup of the nine. The combination Of Ewing at short and Coleman at third worked well on Saturday.
 Holabird pitched fine ball and it is possible that Coach Wood will send him against Holy Cross when the Worcester team comes here on Wednesday. If the Yale moundsman is in his best form, he should make it interesting for Holy Cross even If the visitors pitch Ownie Carroll.
 The University of Penn comes to Yale field on Saturday. The visitors are expected to bring one of the hest Penn teams turned out Tn several years. This will be the first game of the Penn series, the second being scheduled for Philadelphia on May 2, date of the Yale-Penn-Colurl- bia boat race.
 The strong Yale freshman team pIays two games here this week meeting the Choate school team on Wednesday and the Worcester Acad- emy nine on Saturday.
 The Yale lacross team meets Ho" bart here on FriGay and the junior varsity meets New Haven Bears on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
4i PLAYERS SOCK OUT
 54 F0UR.BASE SWATS
Hartnctt Tops Home Hun Hittcrs With Five, Fingstcnd's Three
 Give American League Lead

Chicago. April 20. - Forty one players in both major baseball league knocked out 54 home runs in the first six days of play. "Gabby" Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs who hit five circuit blows in as many games, wore the mantle of home run king in the absence of Babe" Ruth, who is sick in hospital.
 Tho totals, which include games of yesterday. show Flagstead of the Boston Americans and Bell of the St. Louis Nationals standing second to Hartnett, with three each. In the American league, Williams of St. Louis, Goslin, Judge of Washington and Grouse of Chicago have each collected two four baggers, while Wright of the Pittsburgh Nationals has an equal number.
 Thirty-one home runs have been hit in the American league and 23 in the National league. Flagstead, Of the Red sox, heads the Iong-range hittcrs In the American league.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Rogers ExtraditiOn
 Papers Being Prepared

New Haven, April 20. - It was stated by the police here last night that cxtradition papers prepared to bring Thurlow II. Rogers, of Water- bury, Conn.,, who is now being held in Schenectady. N. T.. back to this city to face charges were ready and will be taken to Hartford early this week and then to Schenectady by the New Haven detectives. Rog- CTS is said to have confessed to the Schenectady police that he murdered his infant son In a park in New Hav- en and left tho body in suitcase in I the railroad station here. Ii is be- lieved that Rogers will be brought to this city within week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

laeher would have equalled that 4oO- run of sehaefer had he obtained the opportunity, and again 1t is possible that schaefer would have run on forever, had not the 400 points been all that were necessary. This con test might have been played by sehaefer alone so far as tho out como was concerned and Hagen lacher could have attended to other affairs, even to the point of playing in another game in some far away city tho same night,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
TRAFFIC IS BLOCKED

Winsted, April 20.-Thrce cars in q freight train over the N. Y. N. II, and II. railroad due here at 6:3O a, m. were derailed two hours earlier at Campville by a broken rail. The cars were laden with scrap brass, fire clay and lumber, and traffic was blocked on the line during the morning, passengers being transfer red around the obstruction. No one was hurt in the mishap.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

themselves claimed an equal right to this honor The outcome was that the Middletown five challenged the Dixies and the deh was ac. ceptod.
 Saturday night arrangements were completed for the game to be play. cd here. Both teams in addition to playing for tho state title are plan. ming for n side bet, so q red hot contest is assured.
 The teams are limited 10 the use of those men who have been on their squads all year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
DYKES WILL PLAY FOR
 TITLE HERE WEDNESDAY
Will Meet Middletown Five At State Armory On Arch Strect--Dil-
 lon To Referee

The Dixie Speed Boys from Hart ford and the All Middletown five from the River City win meet in a state championship match at the armory on Wednesday evening, with Dick Dillon as referee.
 The Dixies, at the close of their season. claimed the state cham pionship but were immediately ques- toned by the Middletown boys who
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
LEO HARTNETT Chicago Cubs

1900. N' -'
 Major League Career---Purchased py Cubs from Worcester club Of tn. Eastern League nt end of 1921 sea son tAlso used at first base.)
 Outstanding Feats-Batted ,2ss in 1923. Led National League catch CTS same season with percentage of .99f.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Boston Boxer, Hurt in
 Bout, Dies in West

Los Angeles, April 2o.--Harry Si. Nonee, .24. Boston welterweight box. CT, died here Saturday night as the result of injuries which developed i'm mediately following bout with Bob by Allen in San Bernardine last Thursday night. Allen is in the coun- y jail here. His bail has not been fixed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
One Dead, One Dying
 After Auto Accident

Cambridge, N. r., April 2o.-Leon Markette. 6S, assistant superintend- ent of the Victory Woolcns MiIfs. was killed and Edward Gordon, also ol Victory Mills was injured yesterday when their automobile struck pole and overturned near here. Both men were pinned under the car Three girls escaped injury.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Nurmi Defeats RitOla
 In Special Contest

Chicago, April 20.--Paayo Nurmi won tho 5000 meter special race at Loy6la University relays here satur- day in minutes, 5O and S.5 seconds, with Willie Rltoa a few feet behind. the day was cold and the track was wet and soggy
 Lloyd Hahn, of the Boston A. A. defeated Jimmy Connolly. of George town University in a special mile race after Joie Ray dropped out at the end of tho first lap because of pulled tendon. #......
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
UNASSISTED TRIPLE
 PLAY MADE BY BUCKAS
Boys Club Youngster Pulls Unusual stunt and Retires Side; Sena. tors Continue To Win.
 RaSehaIi CtanJInr

An unasSistcd triple play by Buckas featured the intermediate indoor baseball league at the Boys club Saturday afternoon. Buckas, a com parative newcomer at the club, was playing at third base. The bases were crammed with nobody out and 1t looked bad, The batter shot a wicked liner toward left field and the run ners gleefully scampered home, but Buckas grabbed the drive in mid % course, stepped on tho bag at the dizzy corner. and then tore like a fiend to the keystone corner to com plete the play and retire the side un- assisted.
 White SOy ys. Red SOx.
 The White Soy took thriller from the Red Sox by 1o-l7 score. and, had not Buckas injected his triple play into the contest, the re- suit might have been different The pale hose leaped into a'7-2 leaH. but the Red sox came back in the third to score runs and take a 1O-7 ad- vantage. The White sox, undis- couraged, calmly pounded out seven counters in their half and were not headed after that, althought the Reds threatened in the ninth. The score;
 Red Sox ...... i s i 0 3 5-17 White Sox ..... 25 [ 1 0 4 x--19
 Batteries: Red SoX-Rakutis and Kobela; White sox, L. Anderson and r. Pac.
 Senators ys. Yankees.
 The strong Senators continue their sweeping course by dumping the Yankees under a 20-7 tally. Red Compagnone, as usual, held his op- ponents completely at bay and all lowed them to score only when he eased up. Meanwhile, his heavy hit ting mates took kindly to the offer ings of Leiner and Grip and covered the wall with dents made by rapidly flying drives. There Is possibility this strong team will be matched against Troop in the near future. The score:
 Senators ...... 5 5 i 0 2 1-20
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Games Today

Rochester at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading.
 Syracuse at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
League Results

Columbus II, Minneapolis 2. Louisville 19, Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 1. St. Paul 5, Toledo 3. G1 inn
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
The Standing

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

With the balmy weather of satur- day, scores Of baseball enthusiasts did their stuff at the various parks and open lots Saturday. Especially effevtive preseason practice was in- 1ulged In by the Red SoX and the Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Yankees ..., g21O i-- '
 Batteries ssaators-compagnoue and J. Truhani Yankees-A, Leiner. M. Grip and A. Bianchi.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

"Ducky" Pond, Yale baseball star, has not been placed under any fac ulty ban for being in arrears in his studies, 1t was announced at the uni yersity today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Games Yesterday

St. Louis 6, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 2. New York 4, Brooklyn 3. (Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

When tea was first introduced it cost from s3O 10 $50 a pound.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Saturday

Games Saturday Philadelphia 3, Washington 0. New York 6, Boston 3. Cleveland 5, Detroit 3. Chicago II, St. Louis 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
League Results

Baltimore s, Rochester 3. Newark z, Buffalo ,.
 Jersey City ,, Syracuse 2. Toronto at Reading (rain).
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Tonight at Bristol the Elmwood and Southington teams battle for the Valley league basketball title.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Middletown and Hartford both plan to send large delegations and the rabid local fans also will be in attendance. A majority of the local enthusiasts favor the Dixies to win and are roofing for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
Games Ycsfcrfia, !,

St. Louis II, Chicago {. Cleveland-De rain.
 Boston-New York. rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20

Dempsey, 1t is said. regards him. self as socially superior to Kearns, his manager. Funny, isn't it, what a new nose will do for a guy?
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
EXIDE, GASCO AND
 ?. & F. LEADERS

(Continued From Preceding Page) Hign team single, U. r. & C) O. 1637. " ! ~
 individual Averages of Players Rolling 75 per cent or more yamos.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
League Standing
Games Today

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. C games) New York at Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Saturday

New York ', Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia II, Boston 13. Q0 innings).
 Cincinnati 12, Pittsburg 2.
 St. Louis 20, Chicago 5.