davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
0BY NEA SERVICE)

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 4.-Only old Harvard, as they say in this college town. have succeeded in winning the varsity "H' nine times.
 George Owen, famous Crimson athlete of few years back, was the first son of Harvard to turn the trick
 The other fortunate person is Jack Hammond, who recently ended his collegiate athletic career as cap- tain of the 1925 baseball team.
 Hammond did not close his career in the proycrbjal blaze of glory, as a matter of fact the Crimson nine that he led against Yale was one of 1he poorest teams ever turned out at Harvard.
 Yale beat Harvard in baseball this year by the football scores of 25-15 and 1S-4.
 Like George Owen, Hammond won his H" three times in football, hockey and baseball. He made all three teams in his sophomore year and repeated as a junior and senior
 In football, Hammond was a Back field star; ill hockey, he was a de- fense player, while in baseball he did his best work at second base, al- though he also played first for a time.
 Hammond entered Harvard as a pitcher but lack of infeld material caused him 10 be converted into q second hasnman, where he played good ball during most of his college Carcrr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
TILDEN GIVEN SCARE
Harvey Sn0dgrass Comes Close To Beating National Champion in Illinois State Tournament

Chicago, Aug. 5.--It is doubtful if Champion Bill 'I'ilden will ever come closer to defeat without actually talk ing d heating than he did in his re- cent match with Harvey Snodgrass in the Illinois state tournament at ShOkic the other day.
 Just two points stood between the i'nms kinE and defeat. With the S"t rornt standing at one apiece, had lead Of 5-4 and &o-o on the final and it looked all oyor but tho shouting.
 Tild"n. however, came back strong, olcrhaulod his opponents advantage to lie tho match and then went out and grabbed the next two games 10 insure victory. Ii was narrow es- cape, though, for the great Philadel- phian.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

ard lb. Duntz 2b, Hoffman Sb. Pease D. Hanford C, Morton IT,, semmons of Moore If, Blauvelt ss. South church: Parker p, Rockwell ss, Myers 1b, Spring lf W. Bomba 3b, Washburn C. F, Bomba rf
 Score by innings:
 Trinity .. 0 3 . Q 2-ll l2 4 South .. . 0 Q Q 0 l. 4 s 4
 Tho Future
 On Friday night the Blue Army and Methodists are scheduled to play while the Red Army will stack lip against the White Army, The Reds also have three postponed gangs 10 play of, one each with the Stanley Memorial, South and Center churches,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
KENSING7QN PLAYS TWILIGHT CONTEST
All,Stars Of Landers League 6 Oppose Strong Southland Ieant

AlI-Kensinston will play its second twilight game of the season tomor- row night at the PclCiNal avenue grounds in kensinston when the AIl-Stars of the IanIcrs, lrary & Clark Co.,, composed ot the pick Of the lnlcr-Dcpartmen league, will oppose them. The SanC Will s,drt promptly at $50 o'clock and It IS expected that q large number oI tdns vii! be on hanI to view the contest.
 The Landers tculn d week ago Sutul day duWnel the last New Hart ford team i'll one Ot Inc best games ever seen at Landers Recreation field on Stanley street and with the lineup presented to play against kcnsingtUn, it would not be surpris- ing if the shop boys took the south end team into camp,
 Landers will line up as follows: Fusari c; Fitzpatrick p; Holmbels D; BuchGrM Hs; B. Lynch 1b; barrow 2b; Patterson 2b; Aero 5b; Hill strand Sb; Preisscr lf, Oaics If, and Basil If. This composcs one oi the strongest teams possible in he league. An added attraction wilt be the appearance of Basil, one armed player who has created sensation this season by his work in the outncld.
 kensington will be in good trim for the visitors. Coach James Me- Cabe has had his charges through several stiff workouts and the team is shaping into a real pennant con- tender.
 Sunday, the Kensington team will have the team from the Norwich | State Hospital as its guest at the local grounds. The state hospital team is rated as one of the fastest semi-pro mines in the state and will furnish a real good attraction for the loyal coterie of rooters which kensington has had all year. Man. aGer Buckley is attempting to bring the best possible to Kensington and the fans appreciate his efforts. The
 batteries for Sundays game will be:
 For Norwich, West and LaBlair: for kensington, Politis, Fields and Mckeon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Jimmy Clinch in Bout
 In Hartford Monday

Jimmy Clinch, New Britains lone contribution to the boxing ring, will appear in the star bout on an anna t"ur card to he conducted at Capitol Park in Hartford, Monday evening. August 1o. CHnch is now under Jack Fitzgorald's management. Fitz- gerald is an old time hattler and under his trtelaEe the local young ster should go far in the roped aron7. Clnch has been in training every day and he should give a good account of himself Monday. There are four other good bouts on the card in which Young Renev and Kid Carson, both of New Britain will take nart 4 large number of local fore will take in tho show.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
paralisc pnrk-Kors, Clnh

The Paradise Park tam played impressive baseball in trouncing the Boys club lads score 2& 10 i. George FayIock WIS ou tho mound for the winners an1 pitched a beautiful game He allowed hut six hits and vas tho boss 2ll the way, lis mates lacked him mp in splendid style. All in tr th" Taa1)so Park lads wore superb Tnry sr.mcI fo know 1ust ufIar to do and they did f Onra in a vmJa they lapsod but not for long.
 Anderson v7S hi' freely If tho start. but II was not all his taut. Ills n4t,e did not give him support ot 'h. prcpsr kind. Th'y unused up ,ome. and made many errors Of omission, falling 10 cover the sacks. hollnC m 'heT throws anl all rho-r things that aid the opposition. Fac too Was hi plenty especially in tho ao,rnth. when fne hits bounded off like drops of rain in 9 heavy shower. AT iu all fine Paradise Park hoys seemed 10 rcau2" it was to"ir day and they grabbed opportunity fast and held hrr safe.
 Trr wiuucrs scored i'm every iu- ming hut their lust \ hit, two or- ros and Ii' ma'sman gaN" t'"m two in tho Nrs'. Two doulJrs, two singles. a balk and a hasO or haDls added I in Iho srrond. Tho gifts, a hit hatsman and stolen has" added one in tho third Five hits. two cr- lnrs. passed lHIl, an orror and a stolen hasc brought in hNo in tho fourth An error stolen has and wild pitch accouute1 Ter 6nr in 'ho fifth. Thrcr his and base on halls brought in two moro in thn sixth.
 Five iusty rrouts. an error and a nild ri'ch Scnf in 'iEh' Ir the lucky seventh.
 On 'hr o'hrr hand Bsy'ock vas
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
CoRBIN CABINET LOCK WINS

The P. & F. Corbin entry in the City league fell before their brother workmen yesterday from the Corbin cabinet lock by the score of II to 0. Nothing pleased the lockmakers more than to whitewash the boys from across the street. sataline, Preisser and Yankaskas went wild with the willow. while Joe Unwin, Larson, Dalton. Carrozza, Walters and many others played snappy games. The cabinetmakers got 14 hits to their opponents three.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
GODFREY KOS HERMAN

Vernon, Calf. Aug. R-George Godfrey. negro heavyweight, won technical knockout over Tiny Her. man in the third round of their scheduled ten-round bout here last night. It was Godfrey's fight all the way. Herman hit the canvas five times before his seconds threw In the towel.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
RETURN OF BENDER TO
 GAME RECALLS CAREER
When the Chief Went Into Box To Pitch Memories of Former Days
 Stirred the Fans

Chicago, Aug. - When Chief" Bender went into the pitchers box as relief hurler for the White SoX the other day, it brought back vii sions of the great Indian during the years he was a leading gunner on Connie Macks team.
 In those stirring days Bender rated one of the niftiest pitchers in the American league. His fast ball was his biggest asset. Players opin- ed it was no larger than pea when it sailed across the plate.
 Bender came 10 the majors in 1908, winning his first game via a shutout. He let the Yankees down with four scattered blows. 1t was, indeed. an suspicious start On two occasions the Chippewa topped the Johnsonian circuit in the pitching records, That was in 1910 and 1911. He was one of the few ever to turn such a trick; in fact one of four, Waddel, Mays and Johnson being the others
 Bender was in five world series his o-1 reverse at the hands of the Giants in 1911 ranking as one of his greatest classics, A tumble by one of his mates alone sent him to de- feat.
 On May 12. 1910, he twirled a no hit. no-run game against Cleveland Only one man, Terry Turner, reach ed first base on him. He got there through a base on balls
 In 1915 Bender jumped to thu Federal league, coming back to thu aiors the following season as member of the Phillies, where h, played for two seasons.
 More recently he was with thu Baltimore Orioles and at one tim' managed New Haven in the Easterr league. He is now 42 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
CL|NCH
 TITLE BY WINNING
Undeieated in Church League
 South Church Loses Twice
Church League Standing

The 1,utherans Clinched the church league title last night by handing the Center church 70 white washing and finished the sea- son undefeated. They met and de- feated every team in the circuit and will be awarded the Leland cup at a league banquet to be held later. Last night they were in particularly good form in the field and turned back all the Center church's at tempts 10 score while they directed a hot attack down the third base line which carried them to victory. | Bjorklund. Peterson and lTrescn, the three first batters of the win ners, starred with their hitting and scored all the runs. the first two get ting three apiece. The whole team played well aiield behind excellent pitching by Fresen. Skinner also pitched well, but his infield was de- cidedly shaky and failed to back him lup.
 The lineups: Center church-G. F. Garrison, c; Szabo, If: skinner, D; lStockman, 1b. cf; c. Lawson. ob; Stalk. 3b; B. Clark. If; E. Lawson, of; Bradley, 1b; G. ". Carlson, ss.
 First Lutheran--Bjorklund. 3b; Peterson. 2b; Fresen, p; E. Ander- son; c; H. Anderson, ss: Ahlgren, 1b: Norgren, f.; Ericsson, Of; Hull gren. If.
 Score hy innings:
 Center ............ GOO 00n % Lutheran ,......... cn2 o12 x-7
 stanley Memorial Wins
 The fighting crew from the Stan
 ley Memorial church took a firmer hold on second place by taking their fifth straight win. handing terrific 25-1 waloping 10 crippled South church team. The losers played without the services of their regular pitcher, catcher, first baseman and shortstop. while Third Baseman Billy Bomba split a finger to the hone during the game. The crippled condition merely rolled up the score, for the East Finders were in form and would have won against a full team.
 The Stanley Memorial boy. pounded the ball all over the lot and were aided by big holes and by loose fielding on the part of the losers who were held helpless by Carl Rittner and barely averted a shutout on Billy Bomha's hit and two outs. All the winners hit hard and felded perfectly.
 The lineups: Stanley Memorial church: Hamlin If, Williams 2b, F. Stohl Sh, H. Rittner c. smyrk If c. Linn 1b. F. Rittner ss, D. Stohl of. c. Rittner p. South church; Parker ?. Rockwell ss, Myers 1b Spring 3b, If, W. Bomba lt sb Washburn C, R. Bomba If. Score by innings:
 South ...... i c 0 0 0-- Stanley Mem.. s 2 0 x--2t . Mcthodists Cop The South church team, alread, - run ragged by chasing hits, ther } played a postponed game with tht
 Methodists and took another lick , ing, this time at 11-4. The Meth 3 odists played their best game of thu l season, hitting well and fielding il D nice shape, Hoffman, Biauvelt snc
 Morton turning in good stops ant D catches. Rockwell was the losers 3 star starting two of the three dou I hle plays engineered by the Soutl
 church. The Methodists' victor,
 condemned the Blue Army to las n place.
 The lineups: Trinity NJ. F.: shep
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
MACFARLANE VS. BARNES
National Open Champion and Win. ner of British Open to Play 3s Holes of Golf,

Richmond, Va. Aug. 5 P-WilIie Mactarlane, national open cham pion, and Jim Barnes, winner of the British open, have been carded to play 36 holes of exhibition golf here September il at the Hermitage country club.
 The match, announced today by officials of the club. will be viewed by local enthusiasts as carrying out, in some measure at least. the recent suggestion by Leo Diegel Canadian open champion, for contest among the three crown bearers to deter- mine the unofficial world champion.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
BOSTON
Totals

z-Battcd for Ross in 9th.
 st. Louis .,....,.,,.,...0l7 100 0o0-1O Boston .............0lN OlO 4Ol- I
 Two base hits-Evans, McManus, Flag stead ca, Ezzell. Bschon. Hoem runs Jacohson. stolen bascs--tiaston, Jacohson. Sacrifices-Ro Robertson Sislcr, Carlyle Double plays-Lamotte to McManus to 5islcr; Boone to Pcnich to EotlTock Left on hasos-St. Louis G, Boston G.. Base on bails-ort Gaston 3. Fuhr 2 struck out-by Gaston I, Ross 1. Hits off Fuhr : in Is. off Ross s in 2-3 Losing pitcher-l'uhr, mpires-Owcns, and McGowan. Tme--l:45.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
WIGGINS WINS BOUT

Indianapolis, Aug, 5 (Pl-After 20 months absence from the ring Uck Wiggins, Indianapolis light heavy weight, last night decisively defeat- ed Joe Lohman of Toledo in their ten-round bout at Fort Harrison.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
WASHINGTON TEAM
 KEEPS ON WINNING
Paradise Park Has Impressive
 Victory Over Boys Club
League Standing

Washington kept on winning in the Boys league when it took the burritt team into camp yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park, The Burritt boys gave the leaders hard tusslo before they submitted to victory The Paradise Park team swamped the Boys Club under an avalanche of hits and kept their standing in second place. Next Tues day afternoon the Washington and Paradise Park teams will play again and this should turn out 10 be one of the best games in the entire league. The outcome will decide the standing for the final games. WashingtOn-Burrit The Washington entry in the Boys league continued it's winning streak unbrOken yesterday afternoon when the boys from High street downed | the Burritts but not before both teams knew full well that they had been in a fight. Curylo, pitching for the Washington crew held the Bur ritts helpless until the ninth when with one out. he Wobbled and was relieved by ChodukieWicz who after allowing one to score when the bases were filled, struck out two men in succession 10 win the game.
 The Burritts scored In the second | frame and the Washingtons tied it up in the third. Burritt added an other in the fourth and Washington promptly scored again in the fifth, | Washington had q big inning in the | sixth when they scored five, enough to win on an crror. 9 wild pitch. two
 walks and three hits. Washington added another in the eighth, making the total eight.
 Burritt managed 10 push one across on walk to Walicki two stolen bases and single by Hut Ihcrg. Burritt staged an exciting rally in the last of the ninth scoring three runs, but with the bases filled, CuryIn was lifted in favor of Cho1- Ukiewicz, who allowed one 10 score
 and then struck out two men in succession.
 I Both teams tlclde1 in almost per feet shape, only few glaring errors being made on either side Rolaski
 of the Burritt team turned in the
 fielding feature of the game when he
 came in on q dead run from deep left field to catch a Texas loagucr
 behind short stop, ChodukieHicz . filled in nicely at shortstop for the Washington team, having six chances land only hIohbing ono, Hulthorg
 Was the main coz in tho defensive
 play of the Rurritt team. Burritts IpulIod two nice double plays.
 For the most part, the game was 'closoly fought and made one of inc hest contests played thus far in tn" leaEuo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
CHICAGO WHITE SOX ARE
 STILL w PENNANT RACE
Mackmen Win to Keep Lead Washington Blanks De troit-Yankees Get Decision Over lndans-GiantS Lose to CardinaIs-Pittsburgh Also Loses Tilt Cubs Win HandiIy From Robins

Two base mls-s. Harris @. Severed. Thrce tasn ht-Zarhary. Saeriii0cs- uEourEo Zachary Blue. Left on hascs --prtrolt {. Washington g. Base on halls --OG Zachary . Struck out-by Zachary E. Unprecedented Morarity and Hide brand. Tme--l .J5
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
rH,>TouS TAKE FIRST GAME

Tho Thautoms played the first game of tho season with the Glen \. C. yos'erdav and won the contest hv The score Of to l. Julian tHap- pl> Walicki making home rur with men on vas the feature of th' ~amo The score:
 Glen 4. C........h c . q q . 1--l phantoms .....,.0 % 0 3x-S
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
NEW YORK

TWu haac hits- Geh1tg, Shockor. Stolen t.sn-- Turns Sacrifices -J.u'Ekr l2l ShHnks. Left uu hares-Eow York ., rlryelaud | Base on hatIs-or Shock"r | Gf Karr Z. struck out by Suorker l. rv 1arr l. tmmres Rowland, Evan, and Dinneu. Time 52.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
HAS-BEENS TAKE CAME

T7T04 TH' I' m TT'T 9TV
 Ttainville. Aug, -Plainyille took a beating at the hands Of the llas-Pocns in the prize gamo of the ason last night at uc high school grounds. When the dust of combat had passed the score stood to 5 in favor of the stars of hy-Eonc days. x. TolH pitched for thc Has Rcens aul Hayes caught, while Catoli and Miller were thc points for An- PiainNillo. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FHlIAI,ELpIIIA
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

Two sleeping cars were used on the Erie railroad in 1S43.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
1n summary

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

tContinued on the Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05

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Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-10-21

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-10-21

Kawabe is accepted by the depart
ment, and it is announced that the
change has been recommended. The
transfer will take place July /, 1926,
at which time the lease on the pres
ent building expires. In case the
terms of the lease are accepted by
the department, Mr.. Kawaabe will
install furnace in the basement, and
will also overhaul and renovate the
interior. Many repairs have been
made to the building SO far by the
owner, including a new foundation,
and it is reported it will be succeed
as soon as Gerhard Johnson can do
the work. The new location is much
larger than the present building, and
much closer to business centers.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-10-21
ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE

Well established, new lease, fixtures
all standard restaurant equipment,
three over French brick range, cop.
per steam table, twelve stool coun-
ter, five dining tables, two boxes,
new meat block, o. P. Co., Syracuse
china dishes, low rent, AL location,
excellent buy for man and wife.
Write F. J. Finn, Prop, Box 1924,
Seward Alaska. 12-1
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-10-21
Dredges AT Nome Had
a Prosperous Season

A prosperous dredging year has
been enjoyed in the Nome district
the past season, according to Sew
ard arrivals on the steamer Victoria.
A number Of them were still work
ing at the time of the vessels de-
parture, but the crews of those an
ticipated ieaving for the States on
the next steamer, tie Alameda.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1925-10-21
Working Party Arrives
from Pribilof Islands

In charge Of A. S. Jones, naval
radio party arrived in Seward Sun
day on the steamer Starr, from the
Pribilof Islands, where they have
been engaged in work during the past
summer. Included in the party were
A. M. Alexander, William Onstad,
B. A. Fantz, William Syphert, Will
lam Hill, Carl Schneider, Stanley Hell
berlein and Ed. Mowre.