davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
SWEETSER WINS TWO
Amateur National Champion in 1922 Wins From Findlay Douglas and nr Gsrrtty
nr Garrtty

neal V. June 14 tF--Jesse W, sveetser amateur national cham rton in 1a-2 won both his matches vesterday in the play for the Metro polltan amateur title at the Holly wood Country club. He first de- featad Findlav A Douglas former national champion. five up and four to rlav. and then disposed of pr. H. V. Garritv Deal, N, J. five and three
 The elimination of William M' Reekle. present Metropolitan cham pion, by A. Gordon Whitman, of Fort Chester. N, ', prove dto be the big upset of the day. Whit ham. competing in his first metro noutan championship, defeated Peekie on the nineteenth hole, and later downod Arthur McAI"enan' Staten Island. six up and five to play.
 Tomorrows outstanding matches are l. W. Sweetser vs. $. Berrien; A. c Whitman vs. R. L. Oakley and B M. Lewis vs. R. A. Jones' Jr'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
'SLATTERY- -CONLEY BOUT
 HEADS WATERBURY CARD
George Mulligan Ushers tn Open Air Season at Brassco Park
 Monday Night

George Mulligan, rated as the best fight promoter in the state, has ar ranged a star card of bouts to be fought Monday night at Brassco Park in Waterbury. The feature on the card will be the appearance of Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo who holds two decisions over Jack De- laney of Bridgeport, a knockout verdict over Jack Burke and many other decisions over men of repute in the ring. Slattery is hailed as the coming light heavyweight cham pion of the world, is rated one of the fastest and surest htters in the fight game and although not yet 21 years of age, is among the top notchers in the flstic game.
 He, will meet Billy Conley of New York, one of the toughest boys in the game, in ten round bout that night. Slattery is limited to fight ing six round bouts in New York state, but there is no law in this state prohibiting minors from en- gazing In any number Of rounds they See fit.
 Conley Is no new man in the ring. He has been fighting for years and in 4S fights he has engaged In. he has had his opponent on the floor in 42 of them. In bout with Young stribling, highly touted Geor- gian, he had him down for the count twice and he duplicated this feat with Marullo.
 He has been fighting on the Pacific coast and In the middle west and has been moving down his opponents In regular style. He made his eastern debut at the Milk Fund card in New York against George Smith. Conley lost the de- cisioh that night, but it was six round affair and Conley only got started when the fight was finished. Promoter Mulligan saw him perform and thought so well of him that he Immediately signed him up 10 meet Slattery in the ban. ner bout of Connecticut's open ail season. Both fighters will weigt 165 pounds.
 Another good fight expected or the card is that between Frankie OBrien of Hartford and the Wallop. ing Wop of Waterbury. These two huskies will meet at 1So pounds and 1t will be a grudge fight
 
 six rounder between Johnny O'Keef' of Hartford and Red Garren of Wa terbury at 12S pounds; 8 sir rounc match between Baby Doll af Water bury and Al Matera of Bristol at IL pounds and Young AIteria of Wa terbury against Pinkus Silverberg 0 Ansonia at 112 pounds. V
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
TEAMS UNABLE ID
 JET GAMES SUNDAY
Pirates Play in Meriden and
 Orioles Go to Hartford

The managers of the majority of local baseball teams are finding 1t difficult to hook up with teams for games and only two of them 50 far have announced connections. The teams will, unless the managers con- nect today or tomorrow, spend an idle Sunday. Most of the players will have a workout with one of the teams in the City league on Satur- day but their outfits will not step out on Sunday.
 The Pirates have the best game so far on tap when they meet the fast Mohawk team of NIeriden on the latter's home diamond. The Mo- hawks were downed by the Falcons of this city last Sunday and they are out to take the honors from the Pirates in return for that defeat The Pirates will probably have Lefty" Palmer or Eddie Hein on the mound providing the latter is in working shape for the season, while the lineup will be the strongest bound together this year.
 The Orioles will travel to Hartford Sunday to play return game with Kelly's All-stars in the Capital City. The game will be staged at Colts Park. Manager Abe Aronson's lcharges gave the Hartford nine a terrific lacing to the tune of 10 to i at Walnut Hill park last satur- day and his charges are out to du- plicate again on Sunday.
 The Corbin Red sox. Johnny To- bins combintion. will most likely he idle Sunday because of the fact that the poppy manager has not been able to connect for a game. Tobin is finding 1t hard this year to con meet beacuse most of the teams want home and home game and will not sign up If the home team has no diamond.
 The Rangers will be idle Sunday because of the fact that the mem bers of the club and of the baseball team will enjoy the annual boat ride down the Connecticut river. This will be high old time for the local boys and they will make the best of If. A baseball game between mem bers of the club will be staged as a feature of the day with other sports included in the program.
 The Falcons, through the cancel
 lation of game arranged with the Collinsville nine, Is without a game and Manager Joseph Veniskie is
 making all efforts possible to secure game for the home town Sunday. up to today, he had not been success full In arranging an attraction for st. MaryS field and 1t is feared that : there will be no game Sunday after noon. Most of the teams want guar. sntees that are sky high and the lo- cal manager is unable to pay them because of the poor support hi, - team is receiving on the local dia. | mond.
 The City league games tomorroT will give the fans enough enjoyment for the weekend. Three fast con. tests are scheduled and as it will be = the opening of the league, a large number of fans will be out 10 see : the fun.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
More Than 300 Athletes
 Perform in Track Meet

Chicago, June 19 LPl-A field of more than 300 athletes will perform in the Central A, A. |. track and field championships under the aus pices Of the Knights of Columbus al staEg Field. Among the stars to appear will he Horold Osborne, Lad die Meyers, Justin Russell and Hora tio Fitch, Two hundred and sixty two entries will compete in the 2f championship events and 50 will participate in the Knights Of Colum- bus races, Eighteen girls also will compete in women's events.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Pittsburgh Pirates
 Cut to g Players

Prt:burEh, Pa June l9 FF-Ihe roster of the Pittsburgh Pirates was yost.r rday cut to 23 players, two be- low the number to which major 1raCue clubs are restricted, after Juno 15. until August S1, Manager NcEechnie announced the uncondl- ucnaI release of Fred Scott, pitcher, who rame here from Texan Chris fian university, Forth Worth, and John Chapman. infelder.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
NATIONAL M-NIORS WIN

The National Juniors emerged victorious yesterday from a game with KarIona's All Stars by the score of 5 to 3, During the game, good number of long. hits were made. Pac for the All-stars con- nected for 3 home run while Man gan, Buckas and Garro featured for the Mats The National Juniors would like 10 arrange games with any team averaging IA years Ad- tresa Tony Gsrro, 1o1 Hartford avenue, city
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
MANAGERS CORRECT
 LIST OF PLAYERS
Secretary Abe Aronson Straight.
 ems Out Player Duplication

Secretary Abe Aronson of the City Baseball League showed real pep since the lists of players were an- nounced by the managers of the six teams entered on Tuesday and yes- terday he strengthened out what might have developed into dis turbing tangle later on in the sea son.
 When the lists were published, both the Falcon Reserves and the Burritt A. c. had the names of Bru- no Kania and Klatka on their lNts. This was one of the things that was to be avoided by the managers in submitting the names of their IS men. Secretary Aronson noticed the duplication immediately and started out right away to get in touch with the managers.
 He met the heads of both teams at Walnut Hill park yesterday by appointment and discussed the sub ject of the two men with them. Both were asked how they got the men and both stated that they were friends of the team and although they had not been asked to play, both managers felt that they would be members of their mines.
 It was finally agreed when the two men had been asked their pref erence, to allow them to remain on the Falcon Reserves list and they | ,-lt In nf tI,of taa the season. In their places and to fill out the lists, the Burritt team will have on its rooster. John Gwor- eek, Eddie Zaleski and Henry Za- bechonski. Thus was eliminated the chances of row later on in the season.
 Commissioner James Naughton of the public amusement commission met with the six umpires chosen to
 work In the league last night in
 Room 201 in the City Hall and a general discussion of the rules to govern the umpires' work in the
 league was held.
 The umpires were notified that
 they are to be the absolute power
 on the field and were instructed tc
 look over the lists of players on each
 team before the games to see that
 no one outside of the men whose . names are on the lists are allowed to play.
 The umps all feel that they are going to get along favorably witf all the teams and judging from the spirit shown, they will have the : games well in hand at all times. The city league will open tomor row at 2 o'clock with three games being staged, two at ? o'clock ant ! one at four o'clock. The doubl' | umpire system will be used. P. & F | Corbins will meet the Rangers 'oi l Diamond No. 1 at ? o'clock and th' Orioles will meet the Dragons at l o'clock on Diamond No. 2. Tn \ Falcon Reserves will meet the Bur | ritt A. c. team on Diamond No i 8 | 4 o'clock.
 | All members of the teams vii | meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. at o'ciocl 1 Saturday afternoon and headed b, 1 the Eddy-Glover post, American Le | zion band, will march to the parl l where the games will start. Mayo | Angelo M. Paonessa will throw ou | the first ball.
 | The umpires who have been as ] signed to the games tomorrow ar l as follows: Diamond No. at | o'clock, Rangers vs. P. & P. Corhin l John Noonan and James Maher ! Diamond No. 3 at 2 o'clock, Oriole
 vs. Dragons, Herbert Sautter am
 Jack Malloy; Diamond No. at
 o'clock, Falcon Reserves vs. Burrit
 A. C, Arthur Campbell and Phi
 Foss.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Totals
BUPGH
Totals

y-Eatfe1 f0F sWITH n MI
 xx-Batted for Morrison in 5th. Brooklyn ..,,.t....,..-'"' ''' -- pittsburEh ,,.....,,...9lN 'ly '"'---
 TWO base hlts-Fou-nier t2' Wright Ford. Grantham. Kremer, Wheat. Latt on hases-Rrooklyn 2, PittsburEh Base on balls-oH Krener 1, Vance s struck ort-ty Krernor {. Vance z. Ht-s-"ft Kremer n :, Morrison . in I. of 9El- loton 3 in 1 Hit by pitcher-hT Vance ,Trsvnorl Losing ritcher-Krersr I'm rlres-PiEler. Hart and M.La1sht2. Time-i.39.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Matted for GAhrIg m 7th
 K Battcd for Shocker tn 0tjr
 Detroit ,.,..,..,.,.,,,0g 14o olH--6 New York ......,.,.....oNl GOO 2O9-S
 Two base hlt--Heilmann, Three hase hits--Ward, Blue Home Tuns-CcmNs, Cobb Stolen bases-Meusel, Manush sacrlfces-Wells Haney. Double plays Wanninger, Ward and GehrG, BenEough and Nanninger, Hanev, O'Rourke and Blue. Left on bases--New York GN De- troit 2 Base on halls-on shorker {, of Wells <. Struck out-hy ShocEer ., by Wells (, Balk--Wells. Empires Me Gowan and Connolly Time 2:95,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
HERMAN OU-TPOINrs A,rFs

Youngstown, Ohio, June 1a Pl- Babe Herman, California feather weight. decisively outpointed Willie Amss, Akron junior lightweight, in 2 i2-round boxing contest here last nlEkA.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Rated for 7'lnefield n

v-Bsf'ed for WITEfleTI n 5fN-
 zz-Patted for Fnhr In 9th
 Chicago ,-..,,..,..... llN l-h "'u-7 Boston ,...-,.....-,,t,H" ,H"o elN u9o-l
 Two base hits-Fa1k, Hooper Lyons. Flagstead, Todt. Three base hit-Colltns. stolen base-kamm. sacrifces-schalk, Kamm, Davis, Double plays-~k1nm to Collins to sheely; Davis to Colllnsi Wam- by 70 Lee 70 Todt. Fuhr 10 Todt to Pi~- mich. Left on bases-ChicaEo ', Boston s Base on hals-off Lyons l. off Wing field 1. of Tuhr Struck out-hv Lyons WirEfIsld i Hits-cff Wingfield in s, Fuhr in { Hit by pttoher--h" Wing field CNostilN Wild r'tohes-Wlnsfield Imptres-Hudetrand and Evans Time l49.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Totals
I 0fAls tnr Barnes ln 9tL

r-Ba,'ed for Barnes In 9tu.
 yY-pat'ed for Kibhie in 9th.
 YIx-Ran for Smith in 9th. Boston ...,,-.-.-''' ''.s'-'l st Louis .......... ..- l"I
 Two base hts Bottoml1". f."' taS' bits-R'ades, Hornsby, Mann. Home rune Blades ]. Smith. Stolen haE'- Har,u-. r,oyb,e pIays-Harnes. r. Smith and Bur rps sherdel and Ro''om)ey, left on hssss-Bos-or $. sr. Louis E. Pase on Ss sIIs-ov Barnes I. sherdel 3. s'rg.k ""' -nv Barnes 2 bv sh"rdel |. N'7 ri''.,
 Sbe-del Unpires-Q Qu'gle" H'ran and Wilson Tine-l A
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
PHILADELPHIA
Tots1s
ss s 10 z7e

|Batted tor FeFster in Eth.
 Cleveland ..,.,. nO2 Ohn nnha Philadelphia ..........02O GOO 00A-6
 Two base hits-simmons, welch, wal berg. Three base htt-Lamar. Home run Lee 2acrifice-Hale Left on bases Philadelphia s Cleveland 8. Base on hals-of Walhsrs :, Uhle g. struck out ny Waleerg i, Thls 2 Cmrres-GelseI en4 Morlartty. Time-7 o5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
TO
 
GIANTS AND ROBINS TRY
 TO REGAIN LOST GROUND

Brooklyn Spikes Winning Streak of Pirates-Cmcin- natl Loses to New York-Phillies Finally Win Game from Cubs-Cards Triumph Over Braves. Ty Cobb Leads Detroit to Victory-Athletics Beat Cleveland ashington Loses to Browns-White Sox Take Game from Red SoX.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
CBY BILLY EVANS)

One of the greatest pitchers in baseball yet unable to win a game during the first eight weeks of play,
 That is the peculiar position in which Waite Hoyt. star right handler of the New York Yankees. finds himself,
 The inability of Hoyt to win con sistently Is one of the several req sons why the much feared Yankees have been trailing in the second division since the opening of the season.
 American league hatters will tell you that no pitcher in the hague has 3 better fast ball than Waite Hoyt His change of pace is most deceptive His fast breaking curve is very puzzlng.
 Included in Hoyt's pitching reper- toire is a slow curve. It seems every pitcher has his hobby, Using the slow curve usually in the pinch. is Hoyt's,
 Opposing batters say that Hovt's 1 slow curve IS the least effective Of all his deliveries. Knowing his faith in such a ball they look for 1t in the pinch.
 Hasn't Finished Game
 They do say that Hoyt would be 25 per cent more effective if he eliminated entirely the slow curve from his repertoire. However, that Is just part ef the story.
 Waite Hoyt boasting perhaps the best fast ball in the major leagues and dazzling change Of pace, dur ing the first two months of play in the American league has been un- able to win single ball game.
 Even more surprising is the fact that he hasn't been able 10 finish q ball game. Ordinarily with the sea son one-third over, a pitcher with Hoyts stuff should and would have from six to ten victories to hi. credit.
 Certainly a itnx seems to he or Hovts trail this season. In al leas, ! half dozen games he has appeared certain Of victory only to have some tough break deprive him Of if Either he has lost the game or some other pitcher has received credit fo, the victory
 Just 10 illustrate the workir~g o- the llnX; In recent game with et Louis, two out iu the ninth and rov York leading, 5 10 ?. 1t looked as f Hoyt would surely go over g winner
 If Hoyt has one fault. it Is sr inclination to grow careless. Wit two down. the next batter hit weak " 10 Hoyt, He played the bal rather nonchaIantly it got ava, from him and the batter beat th, play, It should have been the thtr, out, ending The game. Caused His Removal
 The next St Louis batt\r hit home run. That made the SCOT 5-4 The following batter hit an . other home run, the score was fled . Hoyt was removed and Pennoc
 finished. The Tanks won the gam
 in the tenth inning. , However a bit Of carelessness ha wasted eight innings Of suror } pitching
 Some idea Of Hoyt's effectivene, IS shown by the figures Of the ra, four years Once he won 17 game once IS and twice he scored l3 vi, r tories.
 Despite past performances and , world Of stuff Hoyt has failed win in l5 times out. covering tv d monthAo play.
 Yes. baseball is q mighty urce = tam pasiimt, as Waite Hoyt V
 admit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Mount Vernon was named In hon. or of an English admiral.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
TASHINGTOE

E-Bsred for Msrberry in a'h
 E. Louis ..,.............S0 OnF hhh-a W shingtcr .,..,...... o20 ho2 n20-6
 Two base rtts-Wiluams Cel, Judge, Adams, Gosln. Three base hits Mcafan- Us, g, Hsrr7e Home runs-Rluege, La rnotte. Earriff-es Rice. Double plays Scott to s Harris 10 Judge, Eual 10 ElueEs. Left on hases-st, Lotus 2 Wash irEton | Base on haus-off Davis ?. FUether E Russell {, MsTberry 1. Struck cut--by paris 1. hv Reuther 1, hy Mar berry z Hts-cT Puether in 91-3, of Russell in 7-3. fnons out In 6thi oT Msrberrw l m { Hit by pitcher--hv Rue ther (RsEol. h~ Narhsrrv CWulismsl, IcslnE ritchAr-Fue'her. Umpires-Eal- lin ana Crmthg. Time 04,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

READ THE HERALD WANT ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
CHAMP PIONSnIP
OF NATION AT
STAKE TO DAY
Cloudy Sky FavOrs
NOtre Dame
Players

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. With
the g1idiron championship of the ma
ton at stake, the Irish eleven of
Notrc Dame and the team from Lc-
land Stanford University, at Palo
Alto, will do battle in the Eosc
Bowl here this afternoon in the an
nual cast.wcst football classic of
the Tournament of Roses. :
High clouds overhung the city as
the rose festival, the feature of the
morning, got underway. Each min
ute the sun hid its face added to
Notre Dame chance for victory.
that team prefcrring to play in cool
weather.
With the Irish famed for their
brilliant passing attack aud smart
running offensive, Warner is being
depended on TO flash an adequate
defense for both styles OF play. In
addition, the Stanford team works
an overhead game of its own which
is thing of beauty and efficiency
Fresh Notrc Dame money today
shifted the betting odds back from
5 to ) to > to ! Some sf the mid
west team Is hearty supporters were
offering even money tl.at. their team
will win by II points.
Today's game is the last the
Notre Dame varsity vii! play, every
man on the,teain being Y senior thi,
year.
In the history Of tine eastwcst
game, the cast has won only one
contest, Harvard ) victory over Ore
gon in 1920. Pacific teams have
taken four games while two have
boon tica.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
"Argentine Love-
Valley Theater

The new Allan Dwan production
for Paramount, "Argcutinc Love,
an original story by Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, featuring Bebe Daniels and
Ricardo Cortc2, is due at The Valley
TheatHr today and tomorrow.
A tango by Miss Daniels and Cor
tcz is one Of the high lights of the
film.
james Rcnnic heads the east
playing in support of the principals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
| FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

MILWAUKEE Eddie Shea, Chi
cago Italian, and Pete Sarmicnto,
the Filipino, Will furnish one half of
this afternoon ; entertainment here.
Mike Ballcrino and frankie Monroe
viii be the other half of the double
windup bill
CHICAGO--Haro!d Smith, local
bantam, Is matched to meet Jackie
snyder in n l0roundcr in Madison
Square Garden January 8,
CHlCAGO-Harrv Grcb. middle
weight champion, is coming back
here TO be married, Two weeks ago
he took out a license to marry
Louise Walton, muical comcdicnne.
Her contract interfcrrcd Having
given her company sufficient no.
ticc, She will marry Grcb on Mon
daV.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
ODDS TIVE TO FOUR,
CALIFORNIA; FAVOR

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. l.--Unl-
vrrsitv Of California and University
OF PENNSYLVANIA win meet ON the
football field here today in one of
the two important east west games
which Will mark the passing OF the
1924 football season. aud the birth
of % new wear of sport.
California doing I,s best 10 Ju'ilty
the five to four odds that II viii
beat Pennsylvania.
Thc two teams which Will take
tlr field at 80 p. Ia. are much
alike ii style OF p!aysand bear The
carmarks Of almost Identical coach
ing methods. Both Andy Smith of
California and Lou Young of Penn
svivauia believe in their men kick
ing and grabbing the breaks when
they come. Both teams play wide
op.u. and although Penn syiv'lnia has
one of the most powerful lines ever
developed by tlr Cuakcrs, the air
and not the line is cXPected TO be
its avenue Of gain today.
California S team became what 1t
is today hv careful assortment OF
ravS Of which snappY passes form
cl a good part. Til, Dixon to
Inlay" combination which scared
STANFORD men almost ont Of their
togs November - is expected to
bother Pennsylvania just as much,
The average weight on the Cali
fornia line which will start the game
is about ls2 pounds. Pennsylvania's s
scales an average Of ls9.
"Pcmsylvauia must win in The
first half or not at ALI, " seemed to
be the opinion around the ticket
windows today. California has
started slowly all scason--a second
half team.
Coach Young claims his men have
recovered conplctclY from their long
trip aud should have no trouble stay
ing with the fastest sort OF play.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
NOR TENSEN Is
CONFIDENT OF
BEING VICTOR

Although he is employed here as
Il day worker, and is unknown to
many residents of this city. Fred
Mortenscn, who will wrestle Bell
Montana at the Palace thcater next
Tuesday night, is web known to
followers of the mat game, having
appeared in various parts of the
country during the past decade,
sometimes billed as the "Terrible
Dane" and again as The " Masked
Marvel.
Morteuscn is employed at present
IS = carpenter on the new building
being erected for the ice plant, and
takes considerable pride in the fact
tha he works a regular number of
hours each day for his living, in
stead Of depending entirely upon
his prowess Us q wrestler for his i'll
come.
He has met most Of the top
notchprs Of the wrestling game, IN
cluding Jcc Stccher, Earl C;ddock,
Doctor Roller.- and Others whose
names IRE prominent in sporting
anals,
Nortcnsoa is confident of defeat
ing "Hull" Montana, in the forth
coming match, though well aware
of the latter's ability. Each NON
ing he is out on the road al )
0 o'elotk, being firm believer III
road running as an essential to
d Developing the wind.
Manager Brick Of the Palace the.
alter has gone to considerable cY
pcusc to get Montana TO come tc
FL Centre and adds his word 10 Nor
t+nSca 5 that the wrestling match
viii give those who see it even q
greater thrill than the match with
Romauoff.