davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
WOMENS TENNIS FINALS
Mis- Helen Wills, National Champion Defends Crown Against Miss Mc- Kane Today.

New York, Aug ot. OFl-The an nual tournament for tho women's national tennis championship had iroached the final round today with Miss Helen Wills of BorlNoy, CaL Olympic champion and twice ttlc- holder, defending her crown against
 Miss Kathleen NcIanc of England, | he@tUHjNg ai %,15 ?. m,
 Ma McNaUa is 'ho first reprcscn- tatiy" of a foreign country ever to reach the final round. She developed
 her game hy practiring on top of q London building where q cage was erected by hor employer and by such play on courts as permitted by her duties as cashier in q tea room,
 This. tho first meeting of the two i girls in two years, Miss McKano has won t~o matches and Miss Wills ithrcc.
 While the challenger h1s shown 3tho greater variety of stroke and Iacility. Miss Wills is by far tho
 stronger with her whirlwind drives,
 Miss MCKane is excellent at tho net,
 The doubles final, which start at
 oclork. promise to furnish another grtat struggle with Miss Wills and 1 Miss Mary K. Browne rittod against 1 Mis- Elizabeth Ryan and Mrs, May Sutton Bundy on an al-CaIirorna
 card,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
NEWS FROM CAMPS OF
 TITLE BOUT PRINCIPALS
Kaplan Holds Open House at Train ing Quartcrs-EXcitemc in
 Herman's DugOut.

Meriden, Aug, @4 Rl--Louis GidD Kaplan held open house vest erday al his outdoor training quarters and went through his conditioning eXcr- cises before numerous masculine and feminine fans, all great admirers of the little feathcrWcight champ.
 Scotty Monteith, Comanagor with Dennis McMahon, arrived here yss- terday afternoon and was with the Kid at the ringside. Monteith does not predict an easy victory, as some are doing here, hut thinks the chant pion will have to fight hard.
 kaplan boxed six rounds ye6ter- day, three apiece with Moe Ginsburg his new partner from New York. and Tracey Ferguson, of Northfol~l. The ether nine rounds he spent on the punching bag, the sand bag, shadow boxing and skipping the rope.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
OrioIc>-Talron Rcsrr,cs

Tho Orioles won over iho Falcon Ersor,oz horause thcy gave their pitchers much better support. Thoir win, which seemed probable up 10 the seventh, was made secure in the ninth when they got four runs. KIema pitched fine ball until the seventh, when he went wild, After walking one in tho eighth he was re- lieved by Salak. Eddie Kryst opa worked for the Falcon Jrs. and did right well. But his mates bUnEled ID several behind him and gave the Orioles the bulge.
 The birds coun.eI in the first. Las kowsky dropped D. CoSbrovc's fly and the latter stole, with one ont. Luke famed. D. CosErove tried 10 steal third and he went home. when l.. Budnick lt Zaiko's good throw get away to roll into the crowd. They picked up two in the bird Brow n got on on an error and stole. He and BuC1eri were safe, when the latter drove one at Krystopa, who tried 10 get Brown st third. Brown scored as Hinchey was throwing out n. CosErove. Piorkovsk dropped J. CosgroTe's fly and Bucheri counted.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
GIANTS HA E OMY MEAGRE
 CHANCE TO WZN PENNANT
New York Divides Twin Bill With Pittsburgh-Wash- ington Wins From Detroit-Athetics Beat SoX- Brooklyn Splits With Chicago - Browns Victors Over Red SOX-Yanks Lose to Cleveland.

New York. Aug, 9t P>-Tho pi- rates have all but showed the Giants of the plank, McGraw and his crew have only a mcaErc toohod now to prevent Pittsburgh capturing the National league title
 The best New York could do yos- terday was 10 divide a double head CT with the Pirates, winning the onener. ' 10 4, and taking a setback in the night cap, 10 ?. Rawlings, a Giants cast off drove In the win hing run in the second game.
 The Buccaneers continue with their five game lead on the top rung and have the present series already in the bag with three victories. The final game is today.
 Washington kept it's one game margin over the Athletics in the American league race by taking the measure of the Bengals, to 4, while Philadelphia was blanking tho White Sox, to Q.
 Sam Gray 0 fthe Macks held the sox to seven hits and All Simmons hung up his 22nd homer of the year. Bing Miller also slammed for the circuit.
 Chicago braced after taking a $ to 0 shutout from Dazzy Vance in the first game Of a twin bill and won the second game from Brooklyn g 10 ', Vance limited the Cubs to two scratch hiis and famed nine batters. The Cards did not play and the even break for the Robins kept them one point in ar rears of the Hornsby tribe,
 Bennetts triple with two on the sacks in the fourth inning put the game on ice for the Browns, who turned out to victory over the Red SoX,
 Babe Ruth whackod his 1tth home run of the season in the sixth inning of the game with the ln- dians but the Tanks lost their third in a row to Indians ' 10 (. ShocEcr of New York and karr of Cleveland were both knocked ont of the box. Speece finishing as the successful relief twirler. with Pennock Of the Tanks not so effective,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Rangers-Burritts.

Bill Chant turned in another fine box exhibition for the Rangers and they walked away from the BurrittS. He got the dobbiest of support from his mates, the defensive play being of the businesslke variety all the way. French for the Burritts also pitched well, but his supporting cast got him in a hole continually. Both famed many. Chant allowed but six hits and they were scattered except with a wild throw to the plate, let in the lone run. Hits off French came when his mates were erring,
 The Rangers counted twice in the first. Abramoyicz made fine stop of Mcknerney's siz2ler and his hound- ing throw got away from Budnick, the runner being safe on the error. Simon popped 10 French, whose throw in trying 10 complete q double was wild and Mac went 10 second. Jack Argosy laced a liner 10 center and got two bases as Guida mis- judged it. MCKncrney counted on the hit and Jack ArgOsT followed on Milo ArcoSys single 10 right. Jack Argosy got hit through the box in the third. He stole second, Yankas- kas singled to short center and Ar- GOSy scored when Guida's throw 10 the plate was wild, Nankoskas tak- ing third. He counted on Bonko's single 10 left but Kelly, who had walked, was caught at third
 \ single by McKnernoy. Il base on balls and three hit batsmcn in row accounted for two in the sixth, The Ranger battcrs hugged tho plate and were plunkel by t'rench's inHhoot, { which broke neatly. The Rangers got six in the eighth on two doubles, two singles, a base on halls and two errors,
 Stanley Eudnick opened inc Bur rittS' second with double 10 center. Dalkosly singled just over second and Simon's throw 10 the plat" to catch Budnick went to the backstor tIlIbNrllAS Nllt lCll l'.l " ''bI'' N'''7i'A' of that Chant was never in danger, hn anl his mates working smoothly.
 Guida of the Enrritts got around to third in tho sixth on his single, a stolen base and helder's choice. With Budnick at tho hat, he at tempted tn steal home. Umpire Ro*" called him out. Gnida protested and was iomod by his mates and several rOotnrs. Words few thick and fast and Jack Argosy and kuklinski came ! 10 blows, Their fists flew and each got plenty Of encouragement But 1 Officer Charles MCGrath, who is on | duty 7t tho park, and William 1 C'Sm"D Poltis, a supcrnnmerary ! who was spectator, won the bout 1 handily. They ushcrod the two light 1 OTIS off the diamond in jig shape l The storm hIow over and the Bur
 rifts played out the game under pro
 test. As tho protest is based on the : Judgment of the umpire, it will prob- ] anly not be sustained
 fpnkc caught a beautiful gam, 1 for the Rangers and McNnorncl , turned in a nifty play, French, pitching and Halcsbi's catching cX. ! Cellei for tn" losers.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
NURNfI kNIGHTED

HeIsingfors, Aug. A R)-Taavo Nurmi, worlds champion distance runner is now a Knight of the Or der of the White Rose Of Finland. This honor was conferred on the athlete by President Rclander, on Nurmi's return from America, and was in recognition of his advance ment Of Finnish interests through his athletic prowcss.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

Speaking of close finishes, just take a glance at the nip-andtuck affair these four fair maidens are putting on as they take" the last hurdle in the 10O-yard international event staged at Stamford Bridge, London, Eng. recently. There is little 10 choose between them though Miss Hilda Halt of Great Britain, extreme right was the ulti- mate winner.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
SPENCER IS SUSPENDED

New York, Aug. 24.-Frank l.. Kramer. chairman Of inc board Of control of the National Cycling as s0ciation, and referee of the bicycle races at fhe New York and Newark Nelodromes, announced last night that he had suspended Arthur Spencer of Newark, indefinitely for not trying last Saturday night In the one-third mile championship races st Newark. Kramer said it was Arthur spencer's second offense in the last three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Walker and Freedman
 Meet in Ring Tonight

Chicago, Aug, 24 Py--Mickey Walker, worlds vcltarwcight king, will enter tho ring 10 moct Willie "Salor' Freedman at East Chicago tonight, with plenty of confidence of victory as Jack Kcarns, his hoss and manager, will also be there to sec ond him.
 II is tho first venture for Kcarns in the Samo corner with Walker and with this in mind. Freedman says he will spill inc champion as soon as possible. Freedman is a mixer, if in tho proper mood, and can take q punch as well as give ono. Walker is in tip-tOp shape.
 Freedman and Walker is scheduled to tip the scale at 15o pounds or less at 2 ?, m. tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

New Haven. Aug. A Pj-Babe Herman's training camp in FoNon had some excitement late last night that was not down on the program of the boxers preparations for his bout with Louis (Nid) kaplan in Waterbury Thursday night, when inc barn attached to Seminole Lodge caught fire.
 The training force was awakened by the barking of Herman's police dog, and found a portion of the barn in flames. A bucket brigade was or ganized, using the water from a nearby pump, and the fire was oX- tinSuished with little damage 10 tho structure. Boys were about tho camp shooting fireworks yesterday, and it is hc'ieved one of these cause the tlaze.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
MIDDLET0WN HOSPITAL
 TEAM BOWS TO FALCONS
LoNal Nine Tunes ID For Series With Corbin Red SnX By
 Winning Contest

The Falcons tuned up for the Cor hin Rcd SoX series in MddletoTn Saturday hy pinning E to 1o dc feat on the State Hospital team in a heavy hitting game.
 The suatting was the most promi- ront part in the battle, Frankie Shochan, leading with five safe ones in as ni5ny trips.
 The urorn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
 
WASHINGTON AND C'ORRLN
 RED SOX WZN M SERIES
Pirates Are Eliminated From Championship Con,pet- tion--Team Play is Away Of--Faicons Drop Close One to Crimson H0Sed Warriors-Paper Goods Town Team Sure 10 Be in Final Play.

All-Nonaiugton saw group Of Pirates from Nv Bruaiu invade the porrival avenue grounds in the Paper Goods town yesterday 10 play the SrcOod gant of q three same series ."utitliuc tn" winning team to meet thr survivor of the rurbin Red Sox- Falcons game for the championship of the city ktnsingtpu noted the advanc. and simply picked up ifs weapons, bats, gloves and balls and beat the doughty Colsairs into sub mission for the scCcnd time in as many consecutive Sundays. kcnsing- ton took thc first clash between heee i two last Sunday hy a | 10 . score Ibut yesterday, kensington added | four more while the best tho Pirates could got was mother two added 10 last weeks total making a total Of four for the series.
 | The Pirates were off form last sunday in the first game. but they were worse yrslerlav inc entire team playing away off stride and committing errors on simple plays which helped kensington 10 pile up the score, On the other hand konsingtOn playtd like q champion ship nine, pulling off seemingly i'm possible plays, cutting off runs and catching flies in the outfield in | fact the teams play Was so speeta- cular that the Pirates were unable to do anything other than make weak attempt to score men on bases hut the stiCllmen were not there.
 HCin and Poiitis
 Slim" Politis, elongated potsider and Eddie" Hein, ace of the BucCa- neers, opposed each other on the mound Politis was wild, It times. but he was given gilt edged support in the pinches enabling him to pull out of tight holes with little damage done. lIein was touched up for only three hinglcs until eight but his teammates were not with him and in that frame, his stout heart gave out and Johnny Shcehan relieved him.
 Kcnsington stafted at bat yoster- day, giving the Pirates the adyant- age of being "hone club" for the day. Preisser ard Sataline both got on. the former walking and the latter being safe when Carrozza dropped a peg 10 first. They were sacrificed around a peg, but they were left stranded as the next three men went out. The Pirates loaded the bases in the first. but Hayes was an easy third out, Poitis to Sataline.
 Kcnsington Scores
 Fields, first man up for Kensing- ton in the second was safe on Matty Hayes bad peg to first Fields pulled up on second. Goodrich hunted to Hein who stood in a trance while Fields went to third and the batter was safe at first. Goodrich stole : second Greco flied out to Goeb in center and Eddie" threw perfectly to the plate holding Fields on third. Continued on Following Fage)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
RANGERS CONTINUE
 WINNING STREAK
League Leaders Retain Position
 With Orioles RunnerSup
League standing.

The games in the New Britain City Baseball League Saturday resulted in very little change in the standing of the six clubs. The Rangers, Ori- Oles and P. x r. Corbin were the winners. The Rangers retained their hold on first place, the Orioles re- main in second and the only change was that P. x F, Corbin arose from the depths and now stand tied with the Dragons and Falson Reserves for first place. The Burritts are firmly cnSconCed in the cellar.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
Talrun>-Corhin ncd S,oN

Ialrbns-t OrNin itVu SUN
 The Corbiu Red SoX won their first game of the elimination series for the city championship from the Falcons at St. Ma,Y's field yesterday afternoon, score : to <. 't was an exciting game from stlrt Jo finish.
 Both pitchers Art Berg and Bruno Kania did excellent work, with the former having the margin. He allowed but five hits only two Of them clean. The biggest crowd of the season saw the game. The game Was tight all lh' way, Tn Red SoS got several on hut were unable 10 get them around. Errors l figured in the first four runs scored. two by each team while two hits and sacrifice brought in the win ming countSr in the ninth,
 An error by Hieglor, throwing to catch Huber at the plate, the third of the eighth inning not only let Huber count but also Smith.
 A thoughtless play by Smith in the last half allowed the Falcons to tie it up. There were runners on second and third and two out, when he took q eroundcr and 'rottcd tc the sack. presumably figuring on q forced out The tying run was made on that.
 A single hy Taurus, g sarritlc" and a single by Huber sont in the win nmg run in the ninth.
 Rorg and Kania grabbed the spot light. There were several goot fielding plays contributed by Patrus Huber. Zeiglcr and !. Kania. The catching of Kopec and Sullick wa' livery much to the good.
 The Game
 First innjng--Patrus out, WojacE Ito Klatka. Eornc famed Snyder walked and was safe at second, whel !. Eania Inuffod Snllick's goo' throw. Huber houndod a single of Xciglor's glove. smith sk1cd t' Krcdar, who made neat catch,
 Woiacl, famed. Jervis out Pa trus flied to Snyder.
 Second inning-Rlanchar ont, J Kania to Klatka. Fitzpatrick famed Fcrcuson safe at first when Klatki missed his bounder. Borg singled t' left. Patrus sliied to Kredar, Nh' hauled if down nicely.
 Sheehan out, Berg to Blanchard KIatka out the same way. H"igIc famed.
 Third inninE-Jervis made a fin catch of Kopoc's long drive. Snyde lined to Wojack who dropped tn ball. Huber famed, Zegler mad snarpy play and got Smith at first
 Krcdar slammed one at Berg, Wh' could not hold it and it went for hit He was caught off first am run down, Berg to Blanchard t l'itznatrick. Sullick and B. kani struck out.
 Fourth inninE-BanChard flied t. Woiack. E. Kania threw out Fitz patrick. Ilatka took Ferguson groundor fdr an out.
 , Woiack famed. Jervis gave Hu her chance 10 make a pretty catch Smith gobblcd up J. Kania's ground CT, but threw wild to first, Sheehal flied 10 Snyder.
 Fifth inning-Bcrg out WoiacF f Iilatka. Patrus doubled to left cen ter and was safe at third, when Ieig , Tor dropped q good relay from Jer wis and Kredar. Kopcc was hit by , pitched ball. Zeiglor got Patrus a tho plate on Snyder's splash, IIube ' skicd to Jervis.
 lI1atka struck out. Zoisler walked l\rcdar famed. Sullick beat out
 Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
i0 IF li STATE HOSPITAL

Two has- hts-r Stcnan C,. Home run Roy. Sacrifice hi EreaGor. Rase ou halis-oh Walsh .. off Roy (. Struck out by Walsh ln Roy :.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
III NI.LT-

Two oaze n"s-J, Arzosv. Naulaskas, r,akc E. .'1Gu'f St"ud~c Lit NpU- d.rs. R7sr= m h,Us-of rtaut 2, or Tr,nrh {. struck ont by Cham 2. hv Tr.n-n Y. 1.e'f ou Nazos-T7rrers n, EIurts a. LmrjrcS S-IosS and lSautter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
K Rattod for A. Brown In Gth.

~x Rqttod for HuhhcU in 8th.
 Two hasn hits --Fouwlier, F. Brown. Tlree base hi's--Co&. E. Brown. Ticrncv. F7so an balls off A. Brown 2, lTuhholl 1. 0cs"heer 1, Aicyandcr I. truck out hy A. nrown i, TIuhb"ll | AIovnndcr 1, Hits --off \. Brown .. eff ITuhnoll ., off Oosrh- Eel q, Cmnircs--IIart, Wilson and Riglcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
BROo,ltl.YN
for MiLstca1 In M.

N-T0ifod Tor NTsloaI ID NIh, Two has" hls-Brooks. Cox Three base hit-Fouruler. Left on basos--Chi- caro 2. Brooklyn '. Base on balls-of Milstend 1, Glalc |, Vanco 2 Struck out - by Milsteld f. Vance 2. lIits-oN Mill stead 10, Rlako 2. Jmrrcs--liglcr Hart and Wilson. Tlmo 1:%2.
 (Secuud Camel
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
CIIIL NtiJ
lI1''Ol m T'U"e m T

at ba'trd fG S.halk in .th.
 't'--Batfcd for Kerr in gth.
 Home wu4- simmons, ,l.llrr.. Left on Ines PhlGolrldn 9, 'htrago 2. l3ae,- on la1s-o0 lyons |, of ,'ray i, off Kerr l. struck on' by tray g, ny Lyons 1. H.t= -oT Lyons H Kerr 2. UulHrcs - E'auT "Iu.h. and Ovcn7, Ttmc 1.5G,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

K-Batfed to~ '.t..un| M s'l
 Two base hl's 'u-h Tlr. Snu'l- voIth, smith l'au'Ic J1ave -- anl.t', Trsynor and 'irar,1#m; Wright, EaNihs. and GranthanD Lc.' ou ha+,s- %,~ lorts a Pittsbursn g struck out--lH GI"'u- field f he Sh,oDap 2. Dus -o0 Ndsms r oF ahccDau t n" rhl'nu o, o0 Ggrro- rcld 2, off Suott ". llt lY W'~h.r--.hs Adams t}rru H,', hr oidHHu ,Ja.Hsor.I WEd rU1I- 9h,ohau Lmi ur@-}l. oI- mick gUislcv and 'I"'Wl 1Tme--l.l-.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
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New Britain herald., 1925-08-24
PlIrS rSI}D.l:C'

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

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New Britain herald., 1925-08-24

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Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12

BAT and the 3.07 train will leave Put nam at 2.39 1t has been changed l from an accommodation to an express train. stopping at romiret and Hamp- ton only between here and Willimantic.
 1he morning train for Boston which leaves at present at 6.55 will leave at 7.25 week days and on Sum days will leave al 6.55 |. m: the 6.2l D. m. train for Boston will leave at 705.
 While officials at the Putnam post office were unable to say what effect the changes will have on mail service. Il was stated that Boston newspapers would not arrive until after Q o'clock. They also thought that the early morn- ing service from New London would bring only such mail aa is transferred at New London and no mail from Nor- wich or way stations.
 The mail going east will not be af- feeted.
 West bound mail will have to be In the office in time to be put on the 4.23 train to New London unless arrange ments can be made to pouch the Bar Harbor or State of Maine. If this is done the west bound mail will not close before 6.db.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
HARRISON ESTATE Tn
 BECOME A SCHOOL.
Purchased By Rev. F. H. Bige- low.-Will Be Remodelled
 After July 1.
James Lueey Not Decided Where He
 Will Locate

Rev. F. H. Bigelow of Pomfret has purchased from Joseph H. Elliott '.The Meadows" the Harrison estate on the west side of Pomfret Street now occu- pied by James Lueey as the Pomfret Manor Inn.
 Mir. Bigelow will take possession the first of July and will immediately begin renovations and repairs to trans form the large house into suitable quarters for the Reetory School. The former building on Pomfret Street oc- eupied by the school was burned some months ago, since which time the pu- pills have been occupying temporary quarters. Tn school recently closed for the summer vacation.
 Mr. Lucey has not as yet decided where he will locate. He has been looking about for suitable place, and one location inspected Is at the other end of the state. Mr Lueey came to this section from Boston in 1916, when he bought the hotel interest in the Hotel Chickering from N. NJ. Dwyer. He conducted the hotel for some years and was driven out by fire that left the building unsuitable for hotel pur- poses.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-12
NEW TRAIN TIME CARD
 EFFECT UNCERTAIN

The new time card of the New Ha. ven road will go into effect Sunday with number of changes.
 The north bound boat train will be discontinued but baggage, express and mail will arrive ou train reaching Putnam at CPS q. m.
 The train now leaving for Worces- ter at flo q. m will leave at 5.i5.
 The regular train for Worcester about 9.l5 n. m. will run daily.
 The present train for Worcester at li.35 a. m. will be discontinued.
 The changes in the schedule south to New London are as follows:
 Train arriving from Worcester at ' a. m. will be discontinued the pres ent 930 train for New London will leave at 9.50; the train arriving from Worcester at l2.30 D. m. will be discon- tinued; the present boat train leaving Worcester at 5t5 ?. nj. will leave Wor- eester at 3.30 and leave Putnam for New London at 4.32 D. m. There will be added a new train from Worcester leaving at 4.4s ?. m., arriving in Put nam at 5.lS. which will end it's run here.
 The present 9.26 train for Hartford and New York will leave Putnam at