davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
CREE AND WALKER
 IN FURIOUS FIGHT
Continued From Preceding Pagc)

(Continucd From Preceding Page) hurled him against the ropes and opened cuts on his mouth, cheek and ears,
 Both men proved that they could absorb punishment, Grcb' attacks were met hy terrific walops to the stomach but he never fnchcd. Walker stood up under Greb's un- tlring fire at short range until the fourteenth.
 Eddie Purdy, the referee, was damaged almost as much as the boxers. He was spilled four times trying 10 break them in Clinches and he lmpcd with a bad leg after his first fall.
 Wills. who has for several years pcrched patiently on Jack pempsoy's doorstep. has muscles that are still timber and strong, At 9lS pounds, he had @S l-2 pound weight ad- vantage on Weinert Wills quickly put Weinert on the defensive in the first round, and then finished him after one minute and forty-hve sec onds of the second. Perhaps Jack Kcarns took note if hc sneaked into the fight from which the state corn- mission barred him because he would hot match Wills and Demp- sey.
 Jimmy Slattcrys defeat gave the crowd it's crtatest shock of the night
 Slattery had been winning specta, cular fights in New York and was strong favorite. The clever Slattery could not solve the .crouching' bouncing Golden Gate enigma A sharp left hook in the third caught Slattcry sQuarely on the button and he went down 10 come up at the count of nine. Down he went twice more then as he was stumbling around the ring, towel futtcred from his corner. The weights were: Shndc, l5$; Slattery, l62 l-"'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

"Chucky" Woiak still remains out of the Hartford lineup. In ycstor- days game, Wojak still warmed the bench and 1t appears as if Hartford will be without his service for some time, As much as New Britain fans would like to sec Wojak in the game, 1t Is feared that he win not be re- taincd by the Senators. "Chucky' has been falling into a pile of hard luck during the present season and the breaks have been all against hini. Tho other players who arc favored over him, aren't playing even as good ball as he was. but this makes no difference to the powers that be In Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
.uN1OR COLE nATE SET

Chicago, July Pl-Thc western junior golf championship has been set for July GS-31, at tho Big Oaks Golf club, Chicago, it was announced yesterday by Secretary Robert NJ. Cutting of ,the Western Golf Asso- citation. The tournament is open to amateurs from 15 10 19 years old. inclusive.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
KACEYs TAKE TROUNCING

The Production department of r. & r, Corbins took the scalps of the kaccys last night at Walnut Hill park to the tune of r to s. The kaccys thought they were in tho earthquake in the first three innings when the Corbin mon scored IS runs. The CoUbin players turned in 8 snappy exhibition and furnished fine support for his team. The score by innings is as follows:
 P. & r. ........... 5l 7o4 oo0-17 kaceys .......... Ot 1Ol 302- &
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Hartford-Worccster

Worcester, July 8. - Worcester punched five of it's seven hits in the fifth inning yesterday and defeated Hartford, { 10 3. The game was replete with sensational plays by tafielders Of both teams. The scdre:
 r. h. e. Hartford onl eo0 eoo-S Q Worcester ono h40 00X-4 7 Spates and Kenna; Woock and Cousineau.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Alhany-New Haven

New Haven. July 5 R)-New Hav- en staged rallies in the seventh and ninth innings to defeat Albany here yesterday to 5. Gleason's infeld hit with Runser on third, after Mar tin had beA purposely passed won the game. The score:
 r. h. e. Albany 100 900 o0o-S l New Haven 900 900 301--4 2 0 Batteries-Colwell and Galway; Lottus, McKepty and Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
The Standing
Games Today

Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Providence. Buffalo at Syracuse.
 Other games not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Totals 5S 5 12

X--Batted Tor koen m 5th.
 xx-Batted for Bush in 9th.
 St. Louis ...............0G 0Gn no 0nl-6 Chicago ............000 040 0oI-5
 Two hasa hits-keen O'Farrell. Horns by @, Smith, Grimm, Maranville, Adams, Three base hits--shinners, Horlshy, Stolen baseFlack. Double plays&Adams to Maranyile to Grimm; Maranvlle to Ad- ans to Grimm; Bell to Hornshy to Rot tomlcy. Left on hases-St. Louis :, Chi raeo (. Base OH balls--off Keen 1, Struck out--hy Reinhart 1. by Bush .. Hits off Keen 10 in 5, bush in {. Losing pitcher--keen, Tmpires-Sweoney, ODay and Pfrman. Time-1:57.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Pittsfield-Springfield

Springfield, Mass. July 5 Pl- Torphy's home run, with two men on bases, tied the score yesterday in the ninth and in the tenth Pittsfield counted three more times winning, to 3. The score:
 r. h. 2. pittsfeld GOO 900 OO3 S-6 II 5 Sp'gfeld 2O1 900 900 O-3 1 Shower and Lory; Maybetry and \iCdcrkorn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
RETURNED TO SYRACUSE

Quincy H., July 3 PA-CatchcrS Jim Long has been turned hack 10 Syracuse from the Quincy Three Eye League club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

It can readily be seen that Man chester had to play real live base ball in order to stop the Red Sox in this frame. Budnick. tho local boy who is playing third base for the Silk Town team, was at bat two times and he got one hit, He had one put out and two assists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

first blow of the fight stii left flush 10 Shades face as the round opened, Shade countered with beautiful right 10 the jaw. Both landed damaging blows 10 the jaw as they came out Of clinch. A stiff blow rocked Slattery. Another similiar blow sent him back on his heels. Four straight times Shades overland right rocked slattery. They were punching furiously slattery landed a beautiful right 10 Shades 9aw just before the hell.
 Round Three. Slattory was bloed- ing from the mouth as he came up for this round. They fell into a clinch, Three lefts 10 inc jaw ba .ked S'au"ry to tho ropes, Another floor "d him for count Of six. A third downed him for count of nine. The Rudalo hoy vas helpless.
 \ stir right to the law lowered m 70 his knees but he staggered 'o his feet and reecd around the Gns at the mercy of the coast bat 'Icr, Just as Shade launched into Nim again the towel fluttered into the ring from Slatterys corner.
 Tolo Grounds, N, Y, July s. Pl--- Joe Lynch Of New York, former worlls bantam weight champion. fought q four round draw with Jack
 
 preliminary. The fight was fast all the way. both men landing damag- ing punches during the four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
I,OIlll,l Ono

W UlhtI lOOh lilC I'"u at ti'~ " '' boring into Grcb. Walkers rsht caught Grcb at the belt. They fought ruriouslv in the center of the ring trading rights and lcfts rccklcssIy' A stiff right uppcrcut rocked Walkers head. Walker conntered with two rights to the jaw and GrcD went back to the ropes.
 Greb measured Walker with a right 10 the jaw.
 They both were fighting willingly trading punches at will.
 The park was in an uproar Ihcy were sparring for an opening at the bell.
 Round Two
 They traded punches to the body at close quarters.
 Grob rushed Walker to the ropes where he poured a furious head and body attack on his challenger Walkers head rocked from a furious right. Another right drove him to the corner,
 Walker landed beautiful left 10 Grcb's mid section and followed II with a right to the same place The milling was furiously fast. Gren irocked Walker with a right and lcft 10 the head and the welterwoight king stumbled to his knee, but he was up immediately,
 They stood toe to toe slugglnG mercllessly. The bell ended the furious fighting.
 Round Three
 They continued the maddenlng pace, both fighting openly. A ter rife left to the ribs shook Walker. They clinchcd. Walker scored hcav- fly to Greb's body.
 At close quarters Greh landed five times to Mickcy's face and body.
 Both landed rights 10 the head. A stinging downward right to Walkers face slowed the wetcr- weight champion,
 They were engaged in an exchange of blows at the bell.
 Round -Four
 Walker landed a left to the body Greb countcrcd with q stinging right to the face which staggered Walker Another beautiful right to the face sent Walker back on his heels. A third one weakened Walker.
 They traded punches to the head They wrestled in a neutral corner 1 Greb was in and out to the body 1 before Walker could counter.
 The maddening pace was slackon- ing and the boys were dancing around at the bell
 Round Five
 Grcb landed his right 10 Walkers l uncovered jaw but Walker COuntCrCd | with a harder blow to Grch's jaw 1 Blood began to show from Walkers mouth. They mixed 1t furiously They traded body blows at cloSt quarters. Walker landed his left tc Grcb's body but took a stiff right tc body and head in return. The! were srarring for an opening as the | bell rang.
 Round six
 Grcb opened up his windmill tactics and drove both gloves tt Walkers jaw with lightning rari1ty Walker doubled Greh with left tc the body. Walker landed another beautiful body blow They traded ] blows in q neutral corner, GrHh hav ing an advantage Grcb landed fonr left urptrcuts and crossed with ht right to the jaw. A left 10 the lav
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday'S Results

Chicago II, St. Louis 6 (1sO St. Louis 6. Chicago 5 (2nd) Pittsburgh ?, Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 20, Boston 7.
 New York Philadelphia, rain,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York, Washington at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Washington 6, Boston GsD Washington II, Boston (9nd) Philadelphia 6, New York ,. Cleveland II, Detroit 8. St. Louis IS, Chicago 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Polo Grounds New York, July 2 R-Harry Wills, negro heavyweight of New York, knocked out Charley Wcincrt of Newark, x. J., in the sec ond round of their scheduled l6- round match in the Italian hospital fund bouts last night, The end came after one minute and 45 sec onds Of the round had hecn fought.
 Weincrt entered the ring at 7;io eastern standard time, Wills did not appear and a wild rumor spread around the park that tho biz fellow was baking at the subordinate rat. ing of his bout with Weincrt and was stallinE to take his case up with Promoter Fugazy.
 This was denied hy Fuca?y and Wills entered the ring at s:nl nast. ern standard time,
 Wills weight was announced at c1S, while Weinort came in at 1s4i-.
 THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS
 Round One
 Wills started to rush Wcincrt as he srrang from his corner, but thn Newarkor tied him up. Wills scored twice to Weinert's body, Weincrt countering with a lead 10 the chin and Wills backed up. They exchang- ed blows at close quarters, Wills continued 10 batter away at Vein. crt's ribs A stiff right evaded Wills guard and the negro backed up.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
s p e eaking g of Sports
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Thereli be action of all sorts to- morrow for the fans of this city who will remain home this evening and tomorrow morning and there are so many sport features about that it would be hard to decide which event to- take In. The Fal- cons have good dish on tap at st. Mary's hcld at lO;S0 o'clock in the morning when they play the Meri- den Mohawks. The All-Kensington also have good treat on In the form of a tilt with the Slmsbury nine Of last years Pennington Val ley league.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Buffalo II, Syracuse 5. Toronto 9, Rochester 4. Jersey City 9, Reading 2. Providence T, Baltimore (l0 ins)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
by MORRIS ACKERN1AM

If you are spending your vacation m the Rockies or other high alU- tudes' he sure and take along woolen underwear. It absorbs perspiration and prevents colds,
 If "ringinS wet when camp is reached, it is well 10 change to dry suit, Twopicce are better than unions.
 Wear hcavy-soIcd street shoes riggod with Hungarian hobs and qnarlcr-inch golfers caulks for climbing. Avoid high boots.
 Put on moCCasins 10 rest your feet around camp at night,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Boston at Philadelphia. New York. Brooklyn not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
Xnsfprdav's RRSults

Yesterdays Results New Haven {, Albany g. Pittsfeld 6. Springfield 3. Worcester 4. Hartford 3. aterbury Bridgeport vet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Then there's the water carnival on Willow Brook park where all local swimmers will gather tomor- row. Coach Jack Hunt of the Capitol park swimming pool in Hartford is bringing tho two Cie- slynski sieters and two other diving stars as added attractions 10 the large program already compiled for the morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

of Manchester but this doesn't tell the story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

the middleweight champion. The bell found them battling away at full speed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Trout Prize Winner

Jules RebiIlard was awarded tho prize f& ihe longest specimen of trout caught the past season by Monier Brothers Sporting Goods store. The prize consists of sl0 worth of fishing tackle. The con- test was open 10 any and all until July 1 when the season closed. Mir. ReblIard's catch, which was the last one of five brought into the sports emporium, measured 10 IA inches. MT. Rebillard hooked it in the Hou- satoniC noar New Canaan on May 25.
 The other four specimens were beauties and starting with the first. that of l.. c, Hallstrin. caught on April 2S and measuring II IA inches, they grew in size until the prize winning beauty was hookcd The second ontrant to bring in q specimen was Hugo Johnson. His catch was made on May and meas urcd l2 1-2 inches. The third was Dr. Frank Hwick who on May is. hooked one measuring If 3-4 inches. Dr. XWiCks supremacy in the trout line was not to be for long. Emil Stabcrt followed him by about three hours with another measuring l4 2-S inches and he was beat out a few days later by the winner of the prize. Mir. RChillard.
 They Wouldn't Bite
 Dick Bergman and T, l.. Monier set out last Sunday for Lake Bashau in East lladdam for a days sport with the hook and line. They ar rived at the scene of their cndcav ors and in less time than it takes 10 tell they had hooked four bcau- tiful, shiny onco. Reluctant as pot we c 10 do so, they had to put them back because the season didn't open until Wednesday, July l.
 Both men came home and on the way, they made it up between them to start out early Wednesday for the same place. Before leaving, they had marked the exact spot where they had been fishing and sure enough on Wednesday, both local sportsmen returned to the lake and set out their lines.
 For eight long hours, the two cast, but the bass weren't biting that day. They stood almost in their own tracks of a few days before, used the same kind of bait and. they claim, cast the same way, but no answering tug on the line.
 Finally they crossed the lake and on the other shore, Bergman sue ceeded in hooking a 21 inch piCkcrel, a IA inch bull head and several perch, but no bass.
 Where They Do Bite
 For the information of lovers of bass, it is of interest to note that bass are biting very good at Lake Waurcmaug. One sportsman who went out on Wednesday, the first day of the season. although he is not local man, is said to have hooked 21 and all were good sized fish,
 Length of Perch
 Fishermen catching perch arc warned that the state law on fish and game limits the legal length of perch to seven inches and the catch is limited to 30 a day. The game wardcns are going 10 enforce the laws in respect to this species of the lake roamers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
The Standing
Games Today

Albany al New Haven. PittSheld at Springfield. Hartford at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

It looks as if the Pirates will be idle over the weekend as Manager Ken Saunders hasn't said anything about games scheduled. The Fourth of July is a day on which the teams like to play morning and after noon home and home series and as the Pirates are without a home dia- mond they have found difficulty in hooking up for games
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

READ HE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR NANTs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

The Orioles will be forced 10 re- main idle over the weekend. With half the lineup laid Up either with illness or injuries, the team would be unable to cope with the teams scheduled to be played to- morrow and Sunday. Manager Abe Aronson stated today that he wants his players to keep in shape for the re-opening of the City league week from tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Johnny Tobin's Corbin Red sox raNe Manchester its hardest battle in 8 twilight game last evening and only for bad break against the Iocal team, the Sox would have probably won the contest. The score at the final gong was to in favor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

iidLas sSHiclL iS stdIllllS out carry planning for the coming season. Doc Waskowitz plans 10 give New Britain q championship team this coming fall and for this reason. he has started things going in prcpara- ton for busy season. It IS said that because of the passage of the Sunday Sports bill by the last legis- lature. that number of local men were planning to enter the football field this fall. There will surely be plenty of action in the old town when the pigskin is kicked out for the first time.
 A report from England states that Mrs. Estelle Taylor in an in terview has said, "No, we will not fight Wills"
 What a sweet battle that will be between Dave Shade and Mickey Walker for the welterweight title. When the two clash, 1t will be an epic battle and there will be more interest in it than in any recent bout. Even a heavyweight cham pionship match would hardly draw as much interest as Walker-Shade go, especially after the arguments both of them put up last night.
 Followers of the boxing game are inclined to think that Harry Greb is ya fnII usual ethics in training for bout, yet he can go into the ring and finish off a man like Walker and keep going top speed for 5 rounds. He has rightly been termed the Pittsburgh Windmill"
 The biggest surprise of the eve ning's bouts in New York was the K-O registered by Dave Shade over Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. This sudden check to SlatterS's career will be a hard obstacle for him to before last nights fight. It ap- pearnd for a time that Slattery would be the one in a few years to wear the crown now resting on Dempsey's noble brow. but he will have a hard TOW to hoe to regain Ihe prestige he lost last night.
 The best bout of the year will be fought in Waterbury, so it seems, when Kid Kaplan meets Babe Her man for the featherweights title. I[aplan is a different fighter now than he was before. When he for merly met Herman, Kaplan had only a left hand punch. Now he uses both the same and the bets are on Kaplan to beat Herman.
 Johnny Tobin's Corbin Red Sox gave Manchester its hardest battle in 8 twilight game last evening and only for a bad break against the local team, the Sox would have probably won the contest. The score at the final gong was to 5 in favor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

A report from England states that Mrs. Estelle Taylor in an in terview has said, No, we will not fight Wills"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22

determination to establish permanent
offices in the Northwest, its volume
OF business has been growing stead
lily. The Federated has established
an outlet for the heavy crop of ruta-
bagss that has been grown in certain
sections of the state
The Federated is now in its third
year, having been established as a
cooperative fruit and vegetable dis
tributing agency in 1923 under aus
pices of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. Last year it handled
-, 1O4 cars of fruits and vegetables
which were sold in 1196 different
markets. Acting as sales agency for
the Minnesota Potato Growers Ex-
change, it distributed 1923 cars for
that organization last year, selling
them in 652 markets.
The Federated is purely co-opera-
tive and as such is in a position to
serve local farmer associations, indi-
yiiual growers and independent buy
ers. The shippers prefer it's service
particularly this season because roll
ing cars bring much better returns
than do those sold cash track. This
is partly due to the fact that the Fed
eraed is able to dispose of a rolling
car to a better advantage because it
has an opportunity to obtain the best
possible price among is 1877 points of
contact in the consuming sections and
partly to the advancing market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
State Would Place $4,000
Acres of Land on Market
Purchaser Pays Is Per Cent Down
40 Years to Pay Balance-Inter-
est at 4 Per Cent

The State Auditors office is en-
gagged this fall in re-appraising about
$4,000 acres of state land upon
which owners have become delinquent
in their interest payments. Under
the law, the purchaser of state lands
pays Is per cent down and has forty
years to pay the balance, interest run
ming at per cent. Where these in
trest payments are not made, the
state re-appraises, advertises and Of
fers the land for sale at auction.
The delinquent tracts being ap-
praised are an accumulation of a
number of years and are scattered
through number Of Minnesota coun-
ties. According to the State Auditor,
much of the acreage in question is
in the hands of non-residents, not nee
essarily land spectators, but people
who considered the purchase of state
lands coed investment and who
bought as a result of this belief.
The lands which will soon be for
feite6 to the state if the delinquent
interest payments are not made or
arranged for, are distributed as fol-
lows: ... ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-22
Butter In Storage Shows
Market Decrease Past Week
Butter Scoring 90 Selling for So cents
In New York-Fresh Egg Re-
=. ceipts Are Higher

A favorable reaction on butter fol-
lowed the release by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture of warehouse fig
ures on storage holdings. Today, the
New York market on go score Extras
is Quilted at So cents and Chicago
market on 80 score Standards At
cents.
Storage holdings reported were as
follows:
Poultry-october 1, 1925, 44,7s1,-
900 lbs; October 1, 1924, 4O,O7O, 900
lbs. Increase 1862, 900 lbs.
Butter-October 1, 1925,114,167,-
900 lbs; October 1, 1924, 1853 ,494, 900
lbs. Decrease 39,327, 900 lbs.
Eggs-October 1, 1925, 8, COG, 900
cs.; October l, 1924, 100000 cs.
Increase 10000 cs.
While there is a noticeable decrease
in the volume of butter in storage, the
amount was higher by nearly $780,
600 lbs. than the fve-year average.
The consumption of butter is good,
foreign markets are higher than last
year and the entire dairy industry
reflects very healthy condition at
the present time.
Receipts OF fresh eggs are heavy,
especially in view of the stocks in
storage, and while the market is
easing off, particularly at Chicago,
only the closely graded eggs will bring
top quotations. Producers can only
secure top prices by taking excellent
care of the eggs. as produced, gather
ing daily, keeping in cool place, and
marketing at least three times weekly,
and the merchants buying eggs must
likewise keep them moving into chan
nels of consumption, as holding only
deteriorate the quality and value.
A large volume of poultry is NOV