davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Many years ago Mark Twain wrote
one of his characteristic little sketches
about boy buying jackknife. His
observation was that in the presence
of the infinite variety of shiny knives
which the hardware man had in his
showcase any knife that the boy select
Cd from the rest looked like clumsy,
inferior affair, but that as soon as the
how had made his choice and got away
from the influence of all of the other
knives his particular knife became
precious and radiant thing of beauty.
It was generations ago that the
great humorist discussed this topic
hut the cutters have taken the lesson
to heart at last and decided that they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

have been making too many kinds Of
pocketknives. Their interest in tie
matter is economic; their aim is more
profits and they hope to achieve that
end by ceasing to turn out many co
centric varieties of knives that are
slow sale and not much good anyway.
Their meeting was. in. fact, part OF
Mr.. Hoover's comprehensive scheme
for saving money by standardizing
products and scrapping unnecessary
models, but behind all of that one sees
the eternal small boy, who is just the
same now that he was when Mark
Twain observed him relieved of en- an
cient embarrassment Detroit Free
Press,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Imaginary Country

Little Egypt is an imaginary coun-
try which the gypsy hordes who en-
tered Europe in the Fifteenth century
invented as their home. They pre-
tended that they were pilgrims to
Rome on account Of apostasy, and
their chiefs posed as kings, lords,
counts and dukes of this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

caught in a rude sling, glad to be
out in the late sunlight.
Fog along, little horse" he was
saying DULY. Fog right along. She's
waiting, little horse. Judith Is wait
ing! Think of that. That's right
fog right along"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

trail America have recently grown to
be papaias as large as watermeIons,
although the trees bearing them are
smaller than the native variety the
topmost branches being within the
reach Of a person Of average height.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
After Others Fail
PETERSON'S OINTMENT


The mighty healing power Of Peter
sons Ointment when eczema or terrible
itching Of skin and scalp fortunes you
is known to tens Of thousands Of peo-
pie the country over.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all
blemishes and eruptions it is supreme
" efficient, as any broad-minded drug
gist will tell you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

DON'T Forget cuticura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfiuous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticure
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
25c each everywhere Advertisement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
His Name in Full

Summoned at Burton. man stated
that his name was Bertram Abiff We'll
borne Montague Thomas William Hen
ry Lawrence Stupemaduke Simpson
Hudson. London Tit-Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
TO HOuSeWiYeS
Height Au Nav Achiepe

All the possible charities of life
ought to be cultivated, and where we
can neither be brethren nor friends
let us be kind neighbors and pleasant
acquaintance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
win spell both vertically and hontally The nrst letter
the puzzle No under the column headed ho
right number under "vertca defines
black below
letters the black All words used are dictionary
obsolete indicated the definitions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Horizontal.
1--shoemaker's tool
A-One hundred pounds (abbr.)
7-Pause
0-Fo0t covering
1O-Pertaining to fairies
12-Where the ocean stops
18-Citrus fruit
15-Pile OF hay
16-What you ought to do If your
subscription has expired
1S-Bit of flame
REMARK left by y wound
2O-Yarn
21--What the rubber ON your pencil
28-MytkicaI origin Of frankfurters
24-Those who make charts
2S-Wise man
29-F0dder
S1-FrOlic
82-LOng periods OF time
84-P. r. of "will'
8B-Fear
87-From a dcnnite past time until
88-Sellings
AO-Woody perennial plant having
a singular main stem
A1-Lorx, heavy hair about neck of
some quaaruDeds
42-WOrd awaited by lover to make
him happiest man in world
A3-stain, color
Vertical.
1-SOlemn wonder
2--MOst rooms have four of them
3-JaiIbird who never expects to
get out
4-Wedge
E-LabOr
0-Small mound OF earth
6-Recurrent occasiOny repetition
0-Parcel of stock
z1-Present time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
A Compliment

81 heard something nice about you
today" "Yes?" Eyes. friend of
ours said you resembled me-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

The Tiddy-Wink GazeIle is beast with feet of shell,
his feet make cccclick noises they travel:
For he snaps himself around sort of ground
Without stop, hppeyhop through mud sand, gravel
II is often told Of him. that to keep his snappy vim,
He only eats things made up round and flat,
He dimes peppermins wheels and ints
tiddyWnks and other things like THAT.
make Jump, he gives his back hump,
And he puts fore,
heswrin<les his suppose,
Into the sky he sails as high any kite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

12-Tasteless from age
14-At hand
16-Fight
17-Outside covering of cigar
16-DeDrive of sensibility
22-TO take liquid food
24-Tree giving a valuable sap
25-Old
20-Any of various bamboolika
grasses
27-Burnn
2S-A relish
3O-NOcturnal fancy
81-GeOmetrical figures
33-Mixture of vegetables
34-SIonder rod OF metal
36-COntradict
37-Pig pen
80-Observe
Solution viii appear In next issue.
Solution Of Last Weeks Puzzle.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
MOTOR BOAT RACES
 RAILROAD TRAIN
Gar Woods Baby Gar " and ' Will Race goth Century Limited
 From New York to Albany

New York, May 16.-CAP)-Gar Wood, Detroit motor boat builder, who plans 10 race the New York Central Lines crack Twentieth Gen. tury Limited from Albany to New York on May 25, will have to go faster than three quarters of mile a minute if he hopes to win,
 The Century regularly makes the trip Of 15Q.19 miles from Albany to the Grand Central \station in 190 minutes.
 Presumably the race will be at least 12 miles shorter for the train leaves the Hudson shore at Spuyten Duyvil after changing from steam locomotive to an electric one at Har- man, eight miles father up the river.
 Mir Wood will use the Baby Gar " and the Baby Gar V, one of which he will pilot himself. In 1921 he defeated an express train from Miami to New York, when he made the 1,360 miles up the coast in 47 hours and @3 minutes,
 Officials of the American Power Beat association and the Yachts mon g Association of America will be asked 10 verify the starting and fln- ish times. Mayor Hackett Of Albany has been asked 10 start the power boats as the Twentieth Century crosses the bridge there over the Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Groves Goes to Mound for Last Four Innings and, With His Jungle Magic, Makes Monkeys Out of TygerS.
.-= =zzs

>en York May t6. C>rl-Ny'- cran p'onors r~u mIa, and lof' and the struggling Tanhrrs aided by an error ly Kahn. won through 70 a Victory o'or the White SoN in !os- terdays naog league battles.
 Joe Bush. "ho since leaving the Yankees has had a hcart-hrcahing time attempting 10 fjll the shoes Of Urban Shochcr in St. Louis, lrf' the Nc,d before harraGc from the Sen ators La,s after allowing four hits in one and ouc-third Innings. The world cuampIons won, 12 10 r George Sisler hitting safely Tn his thir,ieth straight game.
 Dutch Leonard, once among fhe most feared Of moundsmcn, s1e- cumbcd 10 an onslaught from t'e progressive AthleuCs and tho men Of Mack captured an 10 verdict. Lefty Groves went 10 the mound for Philadelphia and during the last four innings held inc Tigers hnlcss. striking out six, but he gave three base on balls,
 Jack Quinn was another veteran 10 suffer al the hands of the young stsrs. the SpoakcrIoss Indians seud- ing down the Red So1, 10 70 r., Jamleson. McNulty and Wyatt ac- counted for most of the runs,
 At Chicago Bob MeHsel hit an other home run for the hapiess vanks, and a wild throw by the White Sox third haseman gave the lonx suffering former champions a victory. 10 $. Two runs scored when Kahn threw the ball away in the ninth,
 The Giants continued their pro- xress in the National, eclipsing Cin- cinnati for the third straight time. 10 ,. Snyder's homer in the sec- ond scored a man ahead for the winning runs. Caveney of the Reds made three errors al shortstop dur ing the afternoon.
 In Brooklyn the Dodgers created long drawn out s 10 : conquest with the Cardinals of St. Louis the victims Too many visiting players consresated in the vicinity Of the rlate in the fifth and two of them were sent Back 10 the bench after a long conference of umpircs, Horns by collected his second home run Of the series.
 Jimmy Wilson. catcher for the rrHics. and Charley Grimm Cubs first hasoman, featured the PhlLa- do1nnians' rout Of the Chicagoans cqcA rc~istorinr a perfect batting day. Wilson hit safely three times, cn~c for q home run, while Grimm cracked out two doubles and two singles. The Thjllios won, , 10 f.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
DELpHIA "ROBRIES"

yos. even Grcb, could have done the same. A few months later, indeed, rhe rofuvonated Wcnert did do it end with greater emphasis than had Wi1s
 There vas talk after The fight in Wins' stab.o that he was under a puD'." By this il was meant he was not to score . knockout. The idea was that Firpo must not be com plc'o.y ruined as an attraction. You can believe that one f you want To-.
 Meets Wcincrt in June
 Wills is now preparing for an other match. This same Weinert is to be his opponent at the Polo rrounIs June l2, Weincrt Is a New ark man who wasted the promise or q fine career on the tiusclod ar tfc.unty of Broadways night or gjcs \ var ago he reformed and started q comeback.
 The high light in Wcincrt's come Jack 10 date is his win over Firpo and that, owing 10 Firpo's mcdi- orriry, is not important. Wcincrt is last and clever and fairly smart, Iu, he is rot d tOp-notchor by any means. wills ought 10 win from him landily if he is the Wills he pgofrsaos to be.
 lf Wcinort stays tho limit with W.y, f h. fights well enough to makn the bout fairly even, If he, ny choncc, manages 10 win from ,uc ian giant on points, you can pvt hm down as another "martyr' vlo got more than his quota Of sympathetic headlines.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
'SPORTS IS KING
 OF COLLEGE MEN
Crew Races, Track Meets and
 Baseball on Program

New York, May 16,(AP),-A top heavy program Of eastern cole. Glatc athletics, studded with several Of the seasons most interesting fix. turcs, greeted sportdom today.
 Rivals O. long standing on the water were rcndy to dip their blades in two rcGattGs, Yale crews, un- beaten for four years, pushed out on tho Housatonic against Princeton | and Cornell in tho annual Cornegie Cup struggle while the busy liar lem River today was closed to nav igation as Columbia riGhts prepared to face tho crews Of Syracuse and | the Massachusetts Institute of Tech roloEy
 Eli sudcnts looked forward 10 3 hig day for their standard bearers 1 Thc impressive display Of Yale's varsity and frrrhman ciehts on the Schykill SaNr New I1avtr reason 10 expect much Of their oarsmen in Ithc test al Derby. particularly as taken tho backwash Of their early scason foes on inc 'atcr. Tn spi'a Of a change in tho Eli shell as tho result of an injury to Spock, Prince tons clcan-cut defeat hy the Navy and CorneI's poor showing against | Pennsylvania. N. l, r. and Harvard, were considered sufficient at Yale to make tho blue crews strong fav- oritcs.
 More vigorous opposition was eX- pectod by Yale in the dual track meet at Palmer stadi"m with orange and black athletes. TiGertown was also the seCcnc Of thc annual meet ing of lacrosse t,ams of the two colleges. with the New Haven. base Tall nine remaining at homo to face Cornell,
 Tn addition to tho Y: 'c.Prncoton track meet, tho achcl ?!" called for twenty four other colleges to com" together on the track. ETarvaId and Dartmouth. Cornell 'rl M I. IT, Columbia and Brown. S'-Hruse and
 
 Colgate. Army and Georgetown, Penn State and Navy, Lchish and Ringers and Williams and Wesleyan among others. faced the starters gun in dual meets.
 Outstanding diamond strusGies brought Harvard and Dartmouth to- acthcr at Hanover; Army and ford- ham at West Point. Colgate ana Syracuse at Hamilton, N. Y: Holy Cross and Boston ollego at New ton. Mass; Brown and Dar'mou'h T at Provindonce, l.. L.; and Coum- ba and x. Y. T., in Ne" forE.
 Tennis and golf tournaments add d their lustre to the sparkhns string of athletic events.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
EDDIE ANDERSON GOES
 INTO FIRST PLACE
Casino Bowler Takes SiN Out of Nine From Bill Tata and Passes
 Waterbury Man.

Eddie Anderson, by virtue of steady ho" Ung m us match agains. UiH Tata ln Waterbury last evening, took six oJ1 of nina strings from his NaNhor but lo<7 surg opponent and passed hm, slipping into the state bow ing lragUe lead by the narrow margln of onc gam Ta,o had a lI4arr total rintaU tuan.th" Casino bowl. r, but this was drc 10 his waste of pinGaU in rolling ID scores in games a'rcadv Won. Anderson, nomwm., kap' ,gc;ug along arounI II" and took i've Of the first ught ny narrow margns. deadlock ing tl.a ,oaguo Tn" final and dccjI- ing game vas a 'nn"ar Anderson GnaI.g Vii ntnS hy a slng.o pin and dropping Ta'o mo s.rorI position.
 |'r .oacu" Will v.nI up rr>t week Las mg3n's Slorts.
 Anderson l".. 1at IT.. @a. 115.
 trf. '@-. >-. 1ra-,>>. Ayo ruo. wao-'... f55. 1'h. 1I, 145. ta7.
 %. t-s. -.>--o&-. A,c. f14.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Ranger Notes

The Ranger Minstrcls who have been putting on shows in surround ing towns, will give performance in Bristol tonight at Red Mems hall. C. F. kolpck, J. Argozy, F. Mount and A. A}baneso, the cndmen. will provide their usual tricks, dances, and crossfrc, while a corps of solo ists will perform. Buses will leave New Britain at o'clock this e%e- ming; the performance will start a' o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
NS-KENSINGTON
Two Undcfcatcd Teams Begin lhrce- Game series at st, MarSs Fle'n Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Falcons will hogin three game series with the AlI-kensing- tons at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon at st. Mary's field. The AL kcnsingtons have taken all three games played this year, while the Falcons started on the right side ot the ledger last Sunday when they opened with a win. The Falcon lineup will he as follows; Sollith, c; KaIia or ZaeloWski. D; Klatka, lb; Joe kania, @b; Zleglcr. 3b; DeNito, ss; Jer,is, If: kieder, cf: Frank Sheehan. If! Benson. WoJack and Morrick. rcserics.
 Either Slim Poitis or Bill Chant will hnrl for Konsington, while Jack McKcon will be on the receiving end. Mike Lynch will umpire.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
BURRITTS BLUE BELLS

The Burritt A. C. will stack up against the Blue Bells of Hartford in the Capital City tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock The Burritts' lineup will be: Zembko, 1h, Dren- s~k, 2b; Dalton ss; Viyie. 3h; Bud nick, f; Collins, Of; Mankus, If; Zaleski, c; Cook or Grail, ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

There is familiar ring 10 the names Of thetrio hitting about 400 in the National lca~uc-Fournier of Brooklyn. and Hornsby and Bottom ley of St. Louis. Fournier is leading with .435, failing off suighty, is batting .4l1, three points above his team mate, Jimmie Bottomley.
 Louis l'onseca, former Cincinnati Red, is hitting well since joining the Phillies and $ sticking close to the leaders. batting fifth with ,3S9. Bancroft of Bos'on is fourth with .391. Gabby Hartnett of Chicago added another home run 10 his string and is leading with 2, with Hornsby next wt'h six and Tournicr third with five.
 One of the outstanding foats of hitting during the week was ac- complished by George Burns ot the Phillies. The former Red and Giant bagged a dozen doubles.
 There was little activity in base stealing, Heathcote of Chicago set ting the pace with five thefts.
 Other leading batters for 10 or more games:
 Mokan, Philadelphia, $50; Earl Smith, Pittsburgh, SIS; Wheat, Brooklyn, .37o; Moore, Pittsburgh, .364; Southworth, New York, ,352; Gonzales, St. Louis, .$62,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Mackmen Turn in Deluge ofRuns
 in Sixth and Outscore Detroit

snd S. ,,.....r.t Q f3t.r, 7n .,.,.,..,.i Dr,fs ? ..,,,..,,,.' Q Nn.E.' g. ,.,...,.-
 
 mot.s II r7 ]. ] Harn.l .ar l. .n.s ID t'a,
 N. Uu.I h.. 1aues n ?.H.
 as, ....,,, ...,..'"' " ''.- E. H.n..I.A ..... ....t't '.J .">-N vv, n1-o a,..-ugrnr. ,-I Stu, .'r. .t.. N ..,u.. D..u.. ,.,. ~aua. G.' .,,t a Nu... i..n- uu.--NH~"r, ..'.- . g.U.uNa 'oo.a uNEs.-s1ni 10 l"u' ,,.a 10 IJava- l.n I"..-o [" Sa"d [" '..u u.- l.t "n l.,.r-t ... Hst t. H..71,'r..a 2. Ua,,s om Ia" s-oa Fak" '. J..oIs |. gelrs 2. En. k oU'-... I.'' ..4 l,n,s {. F'., 1, En-'f l. G". riff BAap . .u l-t n.us-. J'".a H lg-e. 0uory .r t. lHHt- M il.@ o+ ,u.e.r . a. ! --o. Wmr- r.'..c. ...n'''. I-~Sus u' N.- Ralc w""es-M.1 -...n md I,sm. l'.a--l r..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
COMEBACK SISLER
 AMONG LEADERS
Challenges Hale for American Lead,,FOurnier Tops National

Chicago, May 16.--(AP) George Sislcr staging tho most remarkable comeback Of The 1925 pennan, race, has challenged the top liners for Batting honors Of the American league.
 The famous pilot Of the St, Louis Browns, the averages released today reveal. is batting fifth with an average of ,4l3 and is dctcrmin- cd to set new major league record held by himself for safe hitting in consecutive games. Since the start of the race, Sislcr has collected fifty hits, an average Of almost two for each game. These figures arc based on games including those of We'd ncsday.
 Ssler established the record for consecutive hitting in 1922 when he smashed through 4l games before failing 10 connect safely. Up 10 the time today's averages were compil- cd Sislcr had participated in 2S games, including one tie contest. sammy Hale of the leading Ath- lctics is setting the pace for ,hc bat tcrs with an average Of 4S5. Sev. ercid. veteran catcher with the Browns, is second with .42&, with TysCobb third with .4?o. Simmons of the Athletics and Kcr Williams of St. Louis are tied ir home runs with six each, Cobb has not been able 10 add 10 his five which he collected in two days.
 Johnny Mnstil Of the White So! failed to add 70 his 13 stolen bases
 Other leading battcrs: Combs, New York, .4l4; Boone Boston, 400; Barrett, Chicago, 400; Heilmann, Detroit, .3S&; Paschal New York, .3So; McNulty, Cleve. land, .SSQ.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
The Standing
Games Today

New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Pittsfcld.
 Waterbury at Worcester. Bridgeport at Springfield,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at Chicaro. New York nt Detroit. Boston al St. Louis.
 Washington at Cleveland,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
HTILTOPS WIN

The Hilltops took another yoster- day afternoon by downing the Smith Street All-Stars. 12-@. The winners would like a game with the Niger Hill Terrors. The score by innings: Smith St. ........ GOO No2 000- . Hilltops ....... 500 200 39x-1 .
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Hartford s. New Haven 3. Springfield S, Bridgeport 4. Pitsfi"ld 9, Albany C. Waterbury at Worcester (Nct croundSl,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
League Standing
Games rOlay

Cincinnati at New York. S', Louis al Brooklyn. Chicago al Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
FIGHT FANS FAIR
 10 HARRY WILLS
Negro Lol8Shorenan Has $780,
 900 Deposited in Bank
By JOE WILLIAMS

Now York, May 16.--Th, ~porti1o public of this country has been more than fair in it's treatment of Harry Wills, so-caIlcd negro long shoreman, who can write d check for $l5o.ooo
 The pubic has sided with him in his Qucst for a chance at the title Ie.I by Jark Dempsey, the pa.e- fac" p1rchor.
 Anl if thc match were muI" 5' would draw a capacity crowd wherever hc.I. with the promlz@ of the largest ''sa'e' in the history of prlzoarhUr@
 TErro las been a refreshing ah- sonn G.. u. pr. sudico and color ,mo'iors ]. discussing this possible match auI Nlas. we Gnd, has many supporters among dtsiu.cres'ol fol- .ow'rs oF 'n, sport.
 Y,. WD.z. in recent times, has oouF,'....l absouI5Iy Hoth1ng ID na-ru, ,ua m'jcf that h" ls truly a gl,a. Gsa:cr, a lighter wjtu I.ft'r 'nao a" -S.n claarc to bat 'hr u.' u t.o gaHu..
 N Whipped Iuitou with Ia~c
 }'Gs standing as a foremost cun- 'rt icr dates bark 10 'hn might hc |r nd flo tsr"iu.. Fulton m He- 'rr.. His nas all impressive prr- |-mauca to 'no eye but not aflo- g.'l r uo.uhia in Njcw Of :uo rnr- r.".o r'ulon's pornhant for d.rine.
 W..@' performance, subsequently, 5@a.nst Fart)ey Madden, one Of Inc -'' i-swcarcre of inc ring VAS RI. .;9rrn. and was excused on Inc r@.4 laals that Mr. Maiden was '.1ra parts granite and ono part oEL and f.a' no on" was expected 'o '9oz go2I against him.
 ta'-r WI1s wut against J1rpo, "no ~as m Inc beginning and Stul IS a mer. 'mrarrIcal flash, who hap a.H. . tt ruorest chance 'Q r.ach he '.r'suI Of glory by landing W5i u2.' hand on D'mpscy' $ uasnarrt .'9n
 IIo contrast bn:wccn Wills and FIrpo, a@ ~r watched thrn in train- ing la si0Um,r. vas s9 s'uzng, Wis n1'n IS hmsaod technique anu ~..rao roodl'Ioa. aaI FIrpo aJ'u .us twnJorug> ..I paucLy rq.+.S a' .-l" midrlff 'I,t j' seemed I ta. m"'rr - a ouc-s,IrI match -- '..m -na start.
 Aoa !, was. WA's sHo91 haNc Ho" uy B Drochout. Winning on uow~. is he dd was an empty
 or"r. GIuhons. Tuan'3. E,nagf
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York [, Cincinnati 2 Brooklyn s. St, Louis '. Philadelphia S, Chicago 1, Pittsburgh at Boston (rain),
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia S, Detroit '. Now York C, Chicago 5. Cleveland 10, Boston :,
 Washington 19, St. Louis r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16

The high school will play KoAbury Prep in New Haven Monday after noon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
Totals

---Rzt-ad fou T7 r0og i1 .tr
 Filade.Pt.a .......... .'d1 goS hh'- Da,ro,t .............. -'" tt0 "o1-
 Two ba-A hrs Easter. Terc.r= luke. Tl.raa haye .f.'s NA.-n. Home run 0'Tourka Ea rrlt,res--Pooln Harr.ss. Man nsn. Uare,. Le5' on -Pl0adalnE.a ;. Detro, B Rasa on ha.s--oH leonard 2 Harrfss l. Cro.,s 3. S'ora~ ]. Struck out by Leonard W7r4sz ? Gro'rs z. Wells ,. Kits on'-l,arras 4n t--2 t7- r.rEs, Wa. a.oe-g n .n |-G Gro.os o l" { Leonard in s2-'. &torcr IT l-2 '.nhe o"t in --r1 r,7nss .0 WeHs in passoi ha"s-Co~a~7'c Wt'ntc plt. her --,5'o.es. Losing r.'--s--- L,aona~l. fH.- 3aes No~-ari-> EoU.art and Gc.s'. T.ne--. 4u.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
The Standing
Games Today

Baltimore at Newark. Reading al Jersey City, Rochester al Toronto. Buffalo at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Baltimore II, Newark 5. Buffalo 13, Syracuse 1. Toronto al Rochester (coId wcathcr).
 Reading at Jersey City (cold weathcrl.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
I- Bare1 for Bi'uiI'er in
 NEW YORK

New York ..............ou too o:x-i
 Two base hJ.-Suyder. Home rur-- -rE der. Stolen h7se-Nousn. Double plays Cayeuey to Critz to Press.er. Eou-r ft Cayeney Jaokson to Frsrn 10 Ec"y Wi. son to Frisch. Trjsrh ,o JarNsor to keH- Left on Nasss-Nrw York l. Cincinnati n hsse on haIls--oN Barnes 2. Ssa, la0 n Struck out-hy Benton 1. Bar"ca ?. HH- off Benton { in ? innings tonne out a &rd) Bjcmilrr l in {, Saeehau q yr q hit by rItchev-hy BiemJ'or (FMs.n ios- ing pitcher Rcnton. Tnsprcs-Qp Moran and Wilson. Time-I:!S.