davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
KAPLAN AND HERMAN TO
 FIGHT AGAIN IN FALL
FcathcrWcight Champion and Chal-
 lcngcr Will Probably Appear At New Garden

Mcrlden, Conn.,, Aug. 2a Rl-Lous (kid) kapIGn, who retained his title ,n his match with Babe Herman in Waterbury Thursday night, will meet his rival in a return match for tho 26-pound title, it was announced here ycster- day hy Scotty Monticth, manager of the champion
 Montieth stated that he had an engagement with ToX RiCllard in New York, where details would be discussed. What might take place linen MOntieth could not say, except that Kaplan will defend his crown in New York and that the match would probably be one of the earlier bouts at the new Madison Square Garden. Jimmy Kelly, manager of Herman, also is expected to attend thc conference,
 Thomas E. Donohuc of New Lon don, state boxing commissioner, was here today and was told that David | Fitzgerald of New Haven, was plan- ming to return his license because he did not get a chance to referee the Kaplan- H Herman bout. Donohue de- nied he had asked Fitzgerald to be- | come a referee.
 The champions hand, injured in last nights bout, was examined to- day by Dr. Frank $. Otis and as far as could be dctcrnIined there is a splintorcd bone in the right hand near the thumh A further oXamin- alton will bc made.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
MCTIGUE-BERLENBACH
Former Champion Matched With Present Champion In "laCe of Jack Delaney of Bridgeport

New York Aug. 29 Pt-An op- portunity 10 win back the world S light heavyweight ring championship which he lost three months ago 10 Paul BerlcnnaCh came 10 Mike Me- Tiguo yesterday. and he accepted it.
 Within few hours after an nounccmcnt was made that Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn, would be unable 10 fight Ecrlcnbach for the title on September l at the Yankee stadium, McTgiue was offer cd the match and terms were reach ed. They will go 15 rounds to de- cision.
 The champion had previously postponed the fight from August 2S because of an injured hand. After an examination by a physician rep rescnting the boxing commission, Inc was found fit and ordered 10 meet Delaney, tho boards choice as lead ing challenger largely by reason of the fact that he had knocked out Berlcnbach year ago, Delaney notified promoters an infected throat would prevent him from fighting Sept ember II,
 McTisue has been resting at Sara toga Springs N. Y, since his recent impressive victory over Young Ma rullo of New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
FIRST ROUND MATCHES
 IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
All Gsutcs On TnitiatOrr List Must Be Played Of By Monday Or
 ncfanltod

Tnjriez for the City Tennis Cham plonsl'ip tournament which will h. oonlurted by the New Britain Ten ms club lu z>mi-finals and fiaals ct thr c,uh coI's or Itnco E street. tQte h~cu pl3,inE tho matches in r1> first roun1 'uun. the paSl few Jays and some Vo.f good results hayr hnon alta lod. Tho resnjts Of tho matches so far playtd are us follows:
 A Ecnson h-at A. Hanhurn. 6-S, c-o: ]. Iicnhardt heat S, Cooper. e. F-a; R. 1ionhardt hrat D. Park rr s-e. e; II. Van 0pprn beat H. u'rnrncr Inv defaults; s Montague bcat r. Lockwood. G-f. 6-2; z. Han son h.at F. Whitman by default.
 \ number of games in the first round aro scheduled 10 be played either today or tomorrow and those entered should meet their opponents and derjI" nn which day the match ,r that bn played. If the first round is not completed ny Monday. August 31, those not having played t1.ir pamrs. will be cIimmatcd through default.
 The draw for the doubles games will takn place shortly and the re- suits will bn published in ,ither Monday or Tuesdays issue of the Herald These should he productive of some very good :enn,s as some of the hest men in the citv arc en- {, I'l for the trials.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
 
'SPF AKER LEADING
 IN BATTING LISTS
Race Of Veterans for SWattin6
 HonoIS in Big Leagues

Chicago, Aug. 29 F'~-1hc 1925 ma jur lraguc season today is start ing ils winter tadc-uut, hut the eyes of Iris Speaker, seeking the Amcri- can league hatluG honurs, are shoW- ing their old tim" judgment which made the Cleveland pilot he batting hero over Ty Cobb m l9l6
 It is race of veterans with tie youngsters nowhere in sight. Speaker is blazing the trail with an average of .@9l. with Cobb points behind. Al Simmons of the Athletics and Harry Rice of the Browns are tied for third place. with J7S.
 The averages include games of last Wednesday.
 Rob McuScl of inc Yankees t,lr- nShcd the fireworks among the home run clOutcrs by smashing two in one game and going into q tie with Ken Williams of the Browns, at 2j.
 In base stealing. Johnny Mostil Of the White SoX found inc wings Of the catchcrs working better but with I his rivals.
 Other leading ba'ors: Hrilmann, | Detroit. .373; SiSor, St. Louis, ,365; ! Winpo Detroit, ,@59; Lamar, Phjl- adeIphia, 354; Collins, Chicago. .347; 1 Cochrane, Philadelphia, ."45; Hale, Philadelphia. .344; J. ScwcIl, Cleve- 1 land, .343.
 Jack Fournier Of the Dodgers has been the outstanding figure among National league hatters during the week, Nine of his 15 hits were for 1 extra bases. Four were circuit blows. three triples and two doubles, His four homers have given him a total of 21. which makes him a con- tender for the 1925 honors.
 Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinal, remains in the lead with .3S4 five points ahead of his team mate, Jimmy Bottomley. The Cardinal leader has a slim chance of exceed ing his 1924 total of 42 homers as he has only 33 to Wednesday.
 Hagen CuyIer of the Pirates crept one base closer to his team mate Max Carey for base stealing honors failing to increase his 30 thefts while Hazen brought his total to os
 Other leading hatters: Harper Philadelphia, 1885: Tournier, Brook lyn. .362; Blades, St. Louis, 1854; Rurrus, Boston, .549: T. Wilson Philadelphia, .34S; Wrightstone Philadelphia. .S4S: Wheat, Brook lyn, .347; Cuyler. Pittsburgh. .s47; Stock. Brooklyn, ,345; Cox, Brook. Iyn, .345.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
SENA TORS AND ATHLETICS CAME FURTHER APART TODAY
Champions Take One From White SoN-Detroit Downs
 Mackmen-Browns Shade Yanks-PittSburgh Pulls One From Phillies-Cincnnati Bests Robins Giants Win From St. Louis-Braves Bow to Cubs.

New York, Aug. 2a Pl-Washng- ton and Philadelphia were one full game further apart today in the fight for the American league prn- nant, but there was still no encour- aging evidence of recovery Of championship form by either club,
 Although the champion ScnatCF' yesterday stretched their slim a1- vantage 10 a game and a half by snarp'ng Il losing streak of four straight with a 3-2 decision over the White Sox. favorable breaks ac~ romrlishcd for the leaders what q rarcity of hits would otherwise have made Impossible. Blankenship all lowed the victors only five scattered blows, but errors at crucial periods aided Washington in scoring two Of their three runs. The winning counter In tho ninth was posted without the aid of a sinGl" safe stroke. Ferguson allowed Chicago eight hits, but kept them well scat tered.
 Philadelphia, continuing 10 show signs of having cracked both on the nffense and defense, ran mp ifs sec ond western losing streak ot four games at TyEortown. The Detroit steam roller t1attrnod out In" Mack men. s to i. chasing four pitchers with fourteen hits, six of which were divided hv thn veteran leader, Ty Cobb and Red WinGo,
 Three safcties off Wait IIoyt were enough for the St. I.onis Browns 10 shade inc Yankees, to n, New lorE failing fo use eight hingI"s permit fed hy Giard. Tn another lun'or 1oaguc mound duel between Zahnls- CT of Boston and Miller Of '1'F'- land, tho Indians were scalp"d 10 bv First Busoman Todt, who toted home both tallics.
 Terrific hitting tamed an uprising ara,n inc Pirates in Phila'"lphlA' 1o.a. after five pitchers had failed .o check the Quaker atiarE' TWO hnmers and a rnir of singles ny r'uv,er sct thc Pittshurgh pace.
 The Cincinnati Reds r"douh'"H their efforts 10 crowd the Giants ont of second place ny hNsl"E tFF Robins, lo 10 '. in another National league clouting hoo, but Irish N'''- sol saved the Gian's' advantage "' two and one half games hV dftF''H co1trvorth home with donh'e IT inc tenth io win oNfr Sf. l0'ns '> a aiogIo tally. 4-5. Fred Fli&Hm' rons on Inc mound for th" rhan'' n}ors. limited the Cardinals 70 "> hjta.
 The Braves, fighting desperately to lcun-rroe tn" Cubs in ar>""' :, n,uco, were beaten hv the "lna
 .onw hits waited by tlr IIo' hraezes. went for extra base ht's '' give Chicago a GA decision over Bancrof's outtit.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
YELLOW JACKETS TO OPEN
 FOOTBALL SEASOH HERE
Manager Daily Of I-Ncw Britain Football Team Signs Up
 speedy Eleven,

Tho All-N@W Britain football team will open it's season in this city this year on September 20 against tho Yellow Jackets of Pennsylvania. The local eleven is taking upon itself for inc opening game one of the strong c&t teams in tho country. The Yellow Jarkrts mado tour of this section of the country last year and were not beaten by any of the teams which they met.
 Many of tho football fans in this city will remember that the team played inc Waterbury eleven in the Brass City last year and came through with q neat victory over what was New Britain's kccnest rival for honors in the season of 1924. Tho Yellow Jackets have one Of tho strongest combinations ever LnoWn to football and in the lineup arc the names of stars of the present football era. Manager Daley of the New Britain team stated today that the signing of the Yellow Jackets was but preliminary step to secure the best teams in the country 10 play in this city.
 He has arranged the schedule o1 games for the New Britain aggrega. ton this year and it is as follows September 27, North Adams at New Britain; October 1, -Collegians ot Few York, at Now Britain; October II, West Sides of Hartford at Hart i ford; October IS, Waterbury at New Britain; October 25, New Londor 1 Submarine base at New Britain No
 lomhcr 1, West Sides of Hartford a ! New Britain; November s, Rochcste
 at New Britain; November Is. Wa ! t-rIury at Waterbury; November 22
 open; November 2G, Thanksgiving ! bay. steam Rollers of Providence a ! Providence, and November 29. open
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
CONTINUES TRAINING
Gertrude Ederle Keeps Up Light Work For Second Channel Att tempt On Monday

Boulogne. France, Aug. 2s Rl- Gertrude Ederle today continued light work with the intention of be- ginning her second attempt to swim the English Channel next Monday, provided weather conditions are suf- ficiently favorable.
 The Channel was still rough today but the weather Is moderating and Miss Fderle and her trainer, "Old Bill" Burgess, believe she will be able to get away as scheduled.
 Ishak Helmy the Egyptian swim mer, says he will start his attempt at the first favorable moment.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
INCITING ROWLING MArCH

An .Neting match game was rolled last night a1 the Commercial alleys hrr'wrtn rhc P. ,S F. Corhn fr" and I'4fnirs, ror}5ns winning hr ouc pin. Tn" scCr,s were as fol- lows. P. & P. rorbin. Happening @aa. Su1rnuanght 21o. HousI,r e5S. Newton e6s, Ward 212-Total 1.t4f- TamirS, Grnsor 2Sl, floni @57, h. lammaro g2l Robertson 3ot. Tucci s19-Total I,3t5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

T0t0T ,...,..,.. -N v IF
 k Bnttod tor WawniuEcr in eighth.
 XN-Hattod for Johnson in ninth. New York ........,,,.... QUO GOO 00O-0 St. Lotus ,,..,. ..'...,r, NIU HuD NUh-I
 Two-h hasc hits Mrusci, Paschal Jurob- son. Ward. Mrunnus. double plays, Har- grave and MrManus, Giard, Sisler La mGttc and iIargraNr! left on bases, New York s. St, Louis ?; base m balls off lioyt 1, Giard ,; struck out. hy Holt l, Giard 1; umlircs, owen and pIncen; time, l,@2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
FLOWERS GIFTS DECISION

Boston, Aug. 2s.-Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, Ga., last night won the decision from Jock Malone, of st. Paul, Mnn., in ten round open air bout at Braves field. They are mid dleweights.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
WICK GETTING BETTER.

Henry Nick. formerly Michigan football star, has finally broken into tho lineup of the St. Louis Cards. He's been worked quite regularly of late. He's a catcher.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Cl.tF ELAN.

"S'"H .'.',.,,,.,,,,.,,. ul0 nN1 oNO : 'tNoiahd ....,...,...... 0o0 100 u00 - I
 TWo-huso ht's, Icc McNuIty; stolen las"S, l.. s"wolI. ], ScwrI; sarrnces, !. H"""Il' Burns lIodarp; double plays. Burns and l., S"we; Todt I.oo and ao"t' I"ft on bases, Boston |, rle, cIand cut by Miller l. Xahu:scr .; hit hT n'tchrr by Miller ,TodD umptrc~ NaI- nh' GeIsci and coUnoily; time, l:15,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NEnNG NINIRER

"H-h7t is free love. father?" ''Thar s no such thing sonny. ."-- Amherst Lnrd Jeff.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
B0Y'G' LEAfvF: FNnS
 IN TIE FOR FIRST
Washington and Paradise Park to Play Tuesday for Pennant
League StandiDg
Nathan TIaTr

The games in thc Nn%s l.cagnc arr,lny with Washington and Par odiSc Park l"lms ~omiu; out with wins, resulted in the Boys Rotary league ending it's first sen ''lu!" with th" two teams 'lrldIockr1 in first place. Each has won nine and lost one, This ncCrSaitat'5 the playing of an extra game to decide | the winner of the lragu'.
 1 Dwight skinner, manager "l 'h% l league, decided vrStcrdnv that th" 1 and Washington Iaams would hu 1 played Tuesday Ht. fnoOl ai o'clock at Walnut Hin Park
 -Burritt
 The Washington baseball team won it's final game of the season in the Boys loacue taking the loWly Burrtts into camp in a liStless con- test by inc score of IS 10 1%. The | WaShngton's were masters of their opponents throughout even though Burritt had bolStcred its lineup with a fcw mon who had not been seen on the team before during this sea- son. ChodukieNicz started on the mound for Washington and pitched d nice game for six innings when Curylo relieved him. DoEowski went tho entire distance for Burritt.
 Washington allowed Rurrtt to score two in the first and then came back to push over three. The High street boys added two more in the second and got four over in the fourth. Burritt was fighting harG land managed 10 score a run in the third. Then in the fourth Burrt' filled the sacks and Pienkowsk cleaned the sacks with a triple.
 furrtt added one more in the fifth while Washington was nnablt to dent the platter at all in thi' frame. Rurritt went ahead in the sixth by getting four runs in, mos of them being on errors. The bes Washington could do was to pusl over one leaving the score 12 to 10 ir Burritts favor. {
 Curylo here stepped into the boz and with fast ball down the cen ter struck the first man out. He helc Burritts scoreless In the seventh anc when Washington was in, the, slammed away at the pill until fou runs had registered. Again in th eighth, Burritt was helpless befor' Curylo's slants and Washington go another four, putting them away il front Burritt made weak rally II the ninth and scored one run, bu they were far away from tying th count.
 pionkowski at second starred il the field for Burritt while Kalnicl and Sapkowski shone at bat witl three hineIes apiece, Todzia an' Sarko turned in good fielding game for Washington while Potkay witt four safo wallops ont of five time up, was the hitting kid. The score
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
.IaN Anrrf Ill. p!nr

w. ar wn,d 'juE what ,fn~'. if vnN ll' m'mory nf ttat mrid n, will baEr "n Jones' play durinr thc romrr rblmpion4hip Somtiru. th'$o 'l'tlr 'l,faii~ arr not e.sity SAakcu from ono's h'7U.
 Al au' ra', II v1U he i9',rra~' tn~ n s,' how 1on.* n)eu= "1r7r- Jy IIo'' '' thronEho1' tha rh1mpor~}0p.
 Shoul5 ro happen .o GI}o 'ruu1d oD ii trouhra ~uGjor nt'y >,rpouS tn r-oduoa rfe ,tm}na'ton. Nou wtI bo GUi.c "rhin tlr hounls r, 'eg.r to 'Hrn and ror Enoemc)v ta tbr iou> gentleman 1"ur Ift. r"- mariin- as you do, 'Th" ghost or tit. ra rrohonn man l"rk in 1912 diI that"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
(BY JOE WILLIAMS)

Pittsburgh Aug, 29,--'Tho twelfth hole at Onllnont, where th" na- tional amateur championship will b" hold, beginning August II, i, known as Tragedy )Io!o, Around Oak mont mombcrs rarely ever mention the hole.
 In it's general aspects jt is iu-t 3 golf hoo, a stiff par ti}" from inc hack tc" plates, hut ro&se&sing no uncommon chararlcri5tir8,
 It's tho history of tho hole that mn1rs il , "uhjrct ot coFn"nt whom N,~i1ns pDnlo'H avymb)o hnrn,
 It was on this hole back in 19I9 when thc rhamr;onshin vas lnsf dc. riIrI in tAt I'iftsburSil district that Bobby Jones then only ly years of a1o collapsed n the GHa's,
 Bobby won't tell You ho collapsed. Nrijhrr Wjll his trjouls but there Were circumstances nr}orthclos4 hat handicapped him, and handicapped him badly,
 Bobby was blazing $, D1>jd#on IIorroN fine surprise flesh of thr touroamont, and a m"mlor of the homo club.
 Heron Nas g.YinG tNc young soulhornrr nip and Ljbjie& fight ol it all h" way, IL wHa anybody s golf match most of the journey.
 J0nc, Was Two Down
 Paying the twolth in the after noon, Jones Wpe two down. It looked had for him unless Heron began 'o track Both cleared tn, trap with their seconds and were in rasy positions for short pitch tc I1hr tjorcr1y guarded green that haaliol ahead under a siintmg Penn | -yIvanja sun.
 Heron, ehoohng lirst shmhcd his shot and the bah went into q di'rl to th" right of the green. This wa: 1 the first serious 1nis aIic he haC mal' since thn match hp2un.
 'Nrl, he's finally beginning tc crarIl,' agreed the gallery. Whether Ho ras or not nobody ' will ever know,
 Jones, with tb, daor wide opc1 and a glorious cmur" to pick up hole at q most psycboIoSiraj mo men', dubbed his nr.t shot com ploto'y.
 | wasn't ms tuat "jtbor am that's Noy they still call inc twcItj at na1mou' Tragedy lIol.."
 \ mcg1ohooc mau in tna caNor, hoIIoNrd "rurr," in thmo1crou 'oIc~ lu. a., Jones reached tho tor of his swing. Certainty if shook hi rom"surr :uI Just aa certainly i ruturl nr~ rhot
 Thr h.u -rrhIoI 'nto bunk c f1rwr tra @r,O and Jo.os. y.i -Nakon. ~1. '1ah'o to g,f it out iI-rrnn ~or j~ hole ~rd wrnt o to win Il" .J'.o ard f
 PorhIa Jn,rron oui1 he,c ro tNr 'tlt aNs so1 b- r7s ,hortr- Ii a,ad oil sud .ro9,., u- nog od,- rI. hol saor n ans mrrr crlr cn N.al Int 'b,. sau. ''a u atrbmr inri 'jon' drIot Jnah- D my ,3eler lo Ionos.
 May hnCct Ui~ Play
 w. ar wnpj ajur what td.~' ynN IIr m' morv nf ttaf u1dl will baEr on Jon,s' play during th coming rblmpton4hlp. Sou.tiu. tncsa lttlr ,l, tails gr~ moi e..if
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
ST LOUIS

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 rm- -r.,. .D o ,.~ ,r ~..o e-,aa4 .m1 o.- '.n"' ra ru,, " ovr
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Y A<'J1%trIot


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New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

(Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

0e1s sY.Tp eVpE last-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
LONG BELL LUMBER co.
 ANNOUNCES AN EXTENSIVE
 DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM

LONGVIEW, Wash, Aug. H. The Long-Bell Lumber Co. announc- cd today its reforestation program for the next five years, which will include time spent experimenting or
 lirect seeding. Redwood, Port Or ford cedar and white pine are to be tried by the company with the pos sibility of getting these on a com mercial scale. This would supple ment Douglas fir, hemlock and red cedar A forest nursery will be es- tablished at Ryderwood, the center of the company's logging operations Fire lines of alder and other broaf leaf species are to be developed along the logging spurs subdividing the cut-over land and facilitating young growth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
GOOD PACKS REPORTED
 IN VICINITY OF JUNEAU

That most of the salmon canneries in this district are closing the season's operations with fairly good packs of average size is indicated in the recent reports from the va rious plants. Reports brought to Ju- neau today are that the Deep Sea Salmon Co. operated by August Bnschmann at Port Althrop has 8 pack of 91,000 cases of which S7,000 are tails and only 10, 900 shorts. The Pyramid Packing Company plant a' Sitka has 10000 cases and expects a pack of 50.000 cases by the time operations close August 15.
 The Astoria and Puget Sound Pack let has closed with pack of 39.0O0 ing company plant in Excursion h. cases and the Pacific American Fish cries cannery, also in Excursion 1n- let, has closed with a pack of 30,- 900 cases
 The cohoe run is reported to be on in the vicinity from Mud Bay to Hoonah and two fresh fish buyers are opening markets at Hoonah.- Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
Eastman Party Arrive For Seven WeekS'Big
 Game Hunt MCQSSiQr

George Eastman. famous kodak magnate, accompanied by Mrs. East man, Dr. A Kaiser the Rev. George E. Norton and Mrs. Norton all of Rochester, N Y, arrived here Tues day and left on the Hazel B No. on a big game hunting expedition in the Cassiar.
 The party left here in the garb usually worn by prospectors and will go over same trails as numerous gold seekers who are hurrying to Gold Pan creek where gold in pay ing quantities is being taken out by pick and shovel method.
 Walter Simpson. son of w. Scott Simpson, Indian Agent for the Cas- siar District, accompanied the party from Wrangell and will be the chief guide.
 The party expect to return in seven weeks with full bags contain ing moose, caribou, mountain sheep mountain goat. and several kinds of bear.
 This is MT. Eastman's third trip into this section. Seyenty-one year. of age he proudly calls himself an old sourdough and acts the par we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-08-13
WELL KNOWN PURSER
 BACK ON ALASKA RUN

When the steamer Jefferson ar rived in port Sunday noon a number of people on the dock recognized the familiar face of c. H. Davidson who was acting as purser. Mir. Davidson was on the Jefferson in this capac- ity for a number of years. Last year he was transferred to the big freighter Tanana which runs from Seattle to New York. He says that the mountains seen from the deck of the steamer when travelling along the coast of Central America and the Isthmus reminded him of Alaska. Mir. Davidson states that while he enjoyed the change he is more than pleased to back on the Alaska run. He feels more at home when pas sing through Wrangell Narrows than when going through the Pana- ma canal