davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Spe a king of Sports 8

About 200 boys from the church of St. John hhe Evangelist were sad ly disappointed yesterday in Hart ford when they attended the East ern league game with Worcester there to root for "Chucky' Wojak New Britains contribution 10 the Hartford team, and Woiak was not allowed to play, Tho New Britain delegation carried large signs an- nouncng that they were "Wojak Rooters," and telling who they were, but despite the fact that their hero was not in the lineup they rooted for him just the same,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
" Atrrhmrv.AIhanr

Waterbury" July fT-surerb pitching by Eush and Iouchstone. perfect support and some timely hit. ting C3'e Waterbury both games of yesterdag's double header with Al- hany and 2 clean sweep of the three game .acrles The scores were 3 to 3 and tn 2. Catches hY Helgeth and Iearv and Yord"s home run oyer the left field fence one Cf the longest drives eyer made in the local rark, were footurat The scores:
 (Flrst camel
 [ h z Alhanr .... oo0 oAt oo1--- { Q W'aterhurr 11h 100 hoH~-' , q HinEle and Caulnar, Rush and Gchayffal
 C@acond Eanel Albany ... moi ooo o1o-. . Q Waterbury ... co2 moo oox-4 2 c Van Alstrne and raulray; TnHrhstone and Echauffel -
 Hartford Worcester
 Hartford, July 2 lPL-1Tar+ford
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
IA ACFNS TO PLAY

The k2cnvs' baseball team ~n1 cross hats 7ith the Froduotion de rartment of P. 4, r. torhins rlant tonight at o'clock on Diamond ,,n 1 st Walnut Hill rark.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
The Standing
GnnpS Today

Chicago at St Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
On Ineligible List

kearns, standing his ground re fused to say q plain yes or no as regards Wills. Then he and the champion were placed on the "tn- eligible list
 Nov Eearns rtll accept the Wills challenge before the commissioners this morning IL is up 10 them to pass on it.
 Follnwtng his troubles rith the commission over the Wills Dempsey matter, kearns became manager Of Mickey Walker. When he arrlied for license to second Walker against tonight'at the Polo Grounds he "as retused the request He also "as told that he would he denied admission to the Folo Grounds, +o sa" nothing q being barred from MickHy's corn*r
 Tn making bis application. Eearns wrote 2 stratshtforr ard letter Of apology for having acting hastily in the whole matter Even this did not soften the hearts Of the boxing fathers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Tn4trr,lay < Respite

Yesterday 5 Eesult9 Reading [. Jersey City 2, tsvracusa I, Buffalo < Toronto T, Bochehter 1 list , Rochester 1. Toronto t2ndl Baltimore H, Frorilence !.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
The Standing
Games Tollag

St Louis at Chio4ro
 Cincinnati at Fittshu~Ei7. New IorE at PhllaIelphi9. To5ton at Erccklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

clared O'Rourke out, Hsney, how ever, stepped off the bag and Spur geon touched him for the other oue
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
KEARNS READY ID
 ACCEPT CHALLENGE
Continued From Preceding rage>

conjunction with Wills by the com- mission when fl sent It's ultimatum to Kearns and Dempsey In Los An Eoles. He must accept the challenge of one or both, He Nss given 4 hours to answer.
 Later the commission found itself in error as 10 inc time limit and gave kearns further time to answer. Tn that time, kearns sent his famous letter to the commission and 1t vas accepted as far 10 sarcastic by the hcNinE fathers
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The Corbin Red &ox tackle the fast Manchester team this evening in a twilight tilt, and Manager Johnny Tcbin expects that his charges will take 3, fall out of the fast going Silk City boys Manchester is rated as among the top notchers in the state, and if the Red SoX trim them their reputation Is made,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
The Standing
GaDIre Today

VNIiFTs VFFV Reading at Jersey Cit~ Baltimore at Providence. FoclleSter at Toronto, Buffalo at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
rNlCAGn
1e

z-Patted fer Bush 'r 7fh
 X%-ratted for Brett ir oth
 FrtsbVrgh ,,......... lno nnn e"l-i 'h'01~o .,..'. .'....... 100 1nl nn2-6
 Two ha;a. hts Adama, Moore, Neis. H4rtnett, Eromnr, Carey rcl, Rarnhart. Freigau, Grimm Three t?sa hits-Mr- Gnns. Home rups -lIartnett Wright, Heathoo'e Sa"rtftros- Moore. Haatheote [ uTler, Ertsshr Double rlays-Adams to 11aran-ils tn Grimm. Grimm 70 Maran- 'illa to Grimm Left on bases Pittsburgh =, Hhira-o Eass on halls-off Krcmer ?, Ale ander Struck out-by Alnxan- Ter : Bush |, Fret | Nremer 1 Hits oM Aiexander n in [ t-', of Rush " in : 0n Brett tn ? Passed rall-Hartnett oStMc it'her--AleE7nder Tmrlres - Moran anl 1uiglev Tinna--t 4S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

This vas big disappointment 10 many besides tho church boys, as there were quite a number of local fans who attended to watch the fun when Wojak did his stuff. However, the concession men did wonderful business with peanuts. pop corn, soda pop and hot dogs, and We wouldn't wonder if there weren't 9 number of sour stomach5 in the Hardware City today,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

READ THE HERALD CLAsSIFlFlr
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at New Haven Waterbury at Rridg"pn rittsfeld at Springfield, Hartford at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
plttSilcld- -SnringnCld

Pittsfcld Mass, July Pl-- Springfield pounded three plttstield pitchers for l6 hits yesterday and Won,, II 10 5. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The Kensington 4, C. team has good game on tap for Sunday at tho kenstngton field when the team will cross bats with the fast travelling Colored Stars of Hartford Fans must not get this team mixed Up with the Colored Giants of Hartford, the team that has put up some bum exhibitions about the state. The All Stars have four wins to their credit this year and count the fast Orioles team of Hartford among their vic tins. Glover, the duskv twirer who is well known here for his work with the Elm City Giants, will be on the mound for the visitors, while Dsrins, another heavy sticker, will be behind the bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The dope for tonight, according to the big boys, is Wills and Greb to win over their opponents, with Stat tery having the edge on Shade in one of the prelims, This may or may not be right and Walker will cer- tainly go some to beat Greh for the middleweigt title and thereby join the ranks of the immortals who have held two titles simultaneously during their careers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY JULY 2, 1925.

Uon from Worcester yesterday. to
 6, the winning margin being pro. yded in the sixth when the Pan thers made three errors. tho con-
 fusion staring when two Hartford runners started for home while the were protesting a decision. The score;
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
2-Battod for Hawks in Sth. vY put,nl fr- Ipg,4, t,, ~,1,

zZ- Battcd for Ring in 7th
 NXX-BHtted for Couch in 9th, Now York .,,...,,....oO2 goo :oo-6 Philadelphia .,,,,,,,.lo0 coo o30--i
 Two base hits Buns, Kelly @, Frsch, Huber. Threo base hlt--Mokan, Home run Mousei, Stolen bases-J. Wilson, Jackson, Double pay--Jackson, Kelly and Terry. Left on bases New York 1, Philadelphia r. Base on balls-on Bent ley 1, Ring 2. Struck out--by Bentley ?, EinS 2. Hlts-off Ring II in 7, Couch iu 2, Tit hy rttrhcr---hy EIuE CL. WilsonJ Loting pitrher-Ring, umplres--McLaugh lin. Rgler and Hart. Time--1'5G,
 (sECOND GAMF(
 Now York ..,,,,.,,.,,,1oa l13 Nn~~i6 Philadelphia ....,...,o50 ool nNS-- {
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Jack Kearnsvvills do anything if he
 is allowed 70 second Walker in the ring tonight. He even wants 70 sign
 ~--4nssy up to fight Wills now after
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
GIANTS AGAIN IN
 LEAD OF NATIONAL
(Continued From Preceding Page)
PITTSBultrYH

Benton Struck out hy Benton Tnr. Frea Mccormick and klem. Tme--.1 ;SI.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
DIVIDEND DECLARED,

Ths directors of the Mutual Fi- nance Co, have declared the 2nth quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. payable on July 14
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Springfield q. 5oS 0o3 oOo--11 IS 3 Pittsfeld ,,. 300 oo1 100- 5 lS 1
 Fortune and Nicdrrkorn; Olsen, McPhec, HoWo and Lory.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Ths Landers Inter-de partmnnt league is not playing this week be cause of the fact that nearly the en- tire factory is closed down, When work resume, however. the league will be at it husler than ever to make up for the two dates lost thia week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Manager Buckley of the Kensing ton nine hasn't decided on his pitch ing selection for this Sunday as liar. low, who has been with the Paper Goods town nine for the past few weeks. has gone to Glastonbury for the remainder of the season, With Fields and Politis working in Satnr- days game. Buckley is finding that he will have to hustle to get 8 tTir Ter for Sundays tilt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

We must again ask correspondents to get their sport stuff in early in the morning or they will lose out on the sport page As we announced yeeter- day afternoon, sports items must bf Tn before 10 o'clock. and the earlier they are in the better place they will get on the page,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

T. IL t' Worcestor ,.. 10l 0OO too--S 10 5 Hartford .... 1lO DOS 00x--5 0 Goldsmith, Mulch and Cousineau; Owen, Johnson and Kenna.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The Herald baseball team has hurled def at the Blueblrds. the Blue Army team of the church league. and wonders of wonders, the challenge has been accepted. The game rll proba blv De iplayed some evening next week
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Manager Arousnn states that his team will be idle next Saturday and Sunday because his lineup has been hard hit hy illness, Nearly half the regular players are laid up including the two Cosgrove brothers who arc the mainstays of the team, Abe had three good tits in the works for Saturday and Sunday, but he finds he cannot ieopardizo tho reputation of his nine hy playing with a patch ei up lineup.
 The Pirates are likely to have an idle week end this week because they haven't yet hooked up for a game,
 The Herald" will give the usual neEaphone service on the New York fights tonight providing the weather is right. We hope this time that those people who own the noisy mo tor cars will keep them off Church street while the bouts are on Rat fling motors and rresks and groans make stiff competition for human voice.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The Stanley Memorial church trimmed the kensington church last night in fast and exciting game by the score of 1S 10 il.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Manage Abe Aronson of the Or. oles wishes to explain the game with the Gascos on Tuesday evening st Walnut -Hil park. He met with the manager of the Gascos who wanted 3 game and he agreed to hold B practice session with the Meter Readers, The Orioles did not have their regular lineup and were minus 2 number of the regular stars and the players who participated in the game, made no effort to down the Ciascoe. regarding the tilt as only 3 practice session,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

The City League will he Idle Sat urday as no games were scheduled for July Fourth. The teams will be ready for another outbreak on July il and many good contests are ar ranged for that day,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Eacond EqIlrel

Hartford Worcester Hartford, July 2 tPl-Har+fnrd
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
5-NDlN5 tU7 D-& .3HT

TOW AF1JT HE DYE !. N'AN1Nir'5 tLU3 O2cH:5
 T0A AN9 FY 620R6E rR5D c67 7AE 1AMoJj G,M09ACNJ1T. 5 b20AD ASTiH6 THCN sNr'('T
Evening star., 1925-03-01

wishes to come to any meeting.
Troop 2S, Evelina Gleaves, captain; !;
Eloise Darneille, scribe, held its
meeting February 19 at st. Margaret s
Church. A very interesting game
called Get the Rope" was played. At
tendance was taken and then vari-
Gus classes We're held. Inspection was
held as usual.
Troop 81 met on Monday, at $3.50, at
the Good Shepherd Church. Miss
Gleaves acted as captain and Miss
Hobbs as lieutenant. Miss Randclif,
leader OF Girl Guide troop in Canada,
was visitor. The girls played sew
eral games, including some Girl Guide
games. They were entertained with
some Brownie stories and songs.
Miss Randclif left for Canada Tues
day. The scribe of this troop is
Sylvia DonovitZ and the treasurer is
Zelda. Madery.
Pine Cone Troop, "a, Vera Lawrence,
captain; Eta May Blankenship,
scribe, held it's regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Anacostia
NJ. +. Church Ii was decided to
form a third patrol, with Josephine
Rankin, patrol leader, and Anna
Fugitt, corporal. Ethel Soper and
Eta May Blankenship acted Is ushers
at the Washington Auditorium on
Monday, February %.
Several or the girls have signed
up for the Audubon bird study classes
to be held at the Thomson School on
Monday afternoon, beginning March
9. The girls plan to raise the money
so that each member will be a sub
scriber to the American Girl Mag
azine. Some work was done on pre-
pairing for taking test for merit
badges. The meeting adjourned at
4:45 o'clock.
Troop ~. Mrs. Conrad H Young,
captain; Helen Thornton, scribe,
met on Monday, February 16, with a
good attendance. Regular opening e
exercises We're held and the rally was
discussed. After this the members
practiced songs. Regular classes
were then held. instructed by the
captain and the second-class scouts.
Troop 43, Elizabeth Humphries.
captain; Helen Thornton, scribe
held its regular meeting at Friend
ship House. This was In the form
of a. social meeting. Poems and reci-
tattons were given by Ruth Cole,
Helen Thorton, Alice Money, Rose
Thornton and Evelyn Reaney. Mildred
Evening star., 1925-03-01
GIRL SCOUTS

Sunfiower Troop, 7, Mrs. ]. p.
Hovey, captain: Eleanor Jones, scribe,
held a meeting Wednesday at the
Foundry NJ e. Church, in the gym.
After the opening exercises, class es
were held including tenderfoot, sec
ond class and merit badge work. The
girls assisted at the Tivoli as usual.
Rosalie Dunbar opened and closed
the meeting with bugle calls. Several
visitors were present at this meeting.
A cabinet meeting was planned and
basket ball was practiced. The girls
have a game booked for the 18th OF
March.
Troop 90, Nan Surface, captain
Betty Cameron, scribe, held a special
visitors meeting at Z pm. Friday
February 20, at the Cleveland Park
congregational Church. After open
ing exercises. inspection was held and
the roll called and several stunts
were given, including recitations by
Betsy Garrett Anne Woodbury. and
Miss Surface, and a song by Catherine
Eckert.
Then games were played. including
a. very interesting Morse code game.
The troop paper was read and then
songs were sung. some of them being
"Skeeter," Jackie Boy" Cuckoo" "
The Chestnut Tree" The Scout
Hymn" Follow the Gleam'' and
Come Where the Lake Lies Clean
ing" The meeting ended with the
good night circle and Taps"
Some of the visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs
Surface and Mrs. Rogers of the Will
son Normal School. The troop thanks
the visitors for the interest they have
shown and invites any one who
Evening star., 1925-03-01
What Tomorrow Means to You
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE.


Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
not favorable, but on the other hand
they are not definitely adverse. They
do not augur well for any develop
ment along important lines, and spell
disaster for all speculative and haz-
ardous risks. They do, however, ap-
parently denote a fair measure of
reasonable success for all customary
work and duties, provided that poise
and equilibrium be carefully main
| tanned. The vibrations, especially in
| the evening, indicate tendency to
loss of temper and anxiety. IF this
be successfully combated, there is no
reason why any small social or family
reunion should not be fairly success
ful. 1t is not a good opportunity for
a debut or for any public gather
ing.
A child born tomorrow is fated, if
| the signs are interpreted Alright to
suffer more than is usual from the
ailments of infancy. Very careful
nutrition and an abundance of out
door air will be needed to enable it
to overcome it's early weakness and
attain physical maturity. 1t will
have a winning disposition and a
firm character. By its gentIeneSs
and winsomeness it will engender a
great deal of affection. Later on in
it's life the same disposition will pre-
vail but any one thinking advantage
can be taken of it as a result of its
apparent humility will be surprised
at the tenacity with which it holds
to good, fixed principles 1t will have
a very natural and an inherent taste
for everything that is beautiful
physically and morally. 1t Will be
studious and a reader of good books.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your
chief defect is one that, if you wish.
can very easily be remedied. You, in
spite of your many enviable traits,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

At a meeting of the school council
or the department of education, held
February 20, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Miss Alberta Collins, president; Miss
Pearl Hunter, vice president; Miss
Theresa Fackerell, secretary; Miss
Phoebe Tyrell, treasurer
Miss Anne j.. Leathers, secretary of
religious education, will speak on
Your Greatest Asset, at the vesper
services held at the Eliza beth Som
ers this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Leathers will conduct the first
of series of Lenten discussions for
the young business and professional
women's department on Tuesday eve
ming, 614 T. street, o'clock. The for
nal lectures being conducted at the
New Willard Hotel every Wednesday
will be omitted March A, but will re-
sumo March IL. when the topic will
be the mission of Jesus"
The Booklovers' Club, under the di-
rection of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
Will meet tomorrow evening, o'clock,
1911 G street northwest. The program
will be devoted to books of travel in
distant lands, and The Magic Carpet
Night" by Mrs. Walter Richards, will
be the book for discussion.
The monthly meeting of the Chevy
Chase Chapter will be held March 8 at
Brady. 1910 Morrison street
Representatives from the business
womens department, Industrial, Girl
Reserves, and the Elizabeth Somers,
will hold supper meeting, $50, at
headquarters, 614 e street, March 5, to
plan for Health week, conducted by
the Y. w. c. A, late in March,
The Greek Club of the industrial de-
partment will hold it's regular meet
ing at 614 E street, March 5, when
plans will be made for a bazaar and
entertainment to be given later in
March.
The Arcade Club of the industrial
department will meet at the admins
tration building Friday evening
when it will announce final plans for
the party and dance to be held March
IA. Miss Ruth Young and Mrs. G. L.
Orr are in charge of the program.
The Tip Top Club of the young
business and professional womens de-
partment will give a dance at the
Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and B
streets, Saturday evening. Miss Mary
Duvall, president of the club, is chair
man of the program committee.
The department of education will
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Girls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
your hair-brush with a little 'Dan-
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling, You
can do your hair up Immediately
and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy mass of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness, fresh
ness and luxuriance,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

able. You are always anxious to be
a help to your friends, but assistance
is more welcome when sugar covered
than when served in the form of Bit
ter medicine.
Well known persons born on this
date are: De Witt Clinton, statesman.
chief promoter of Erie Canal; Sam
Houston, statesman and soldier; Carl
SchurZ, publicist; John A. Mccall in
surance expert; William c.. Carl, or
ganist; Samuel Untermyer, lawyer.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01

and an intelligence far greater than
that of others, never tire of telling
your friends and associates when they
are in difficulties, 81 told you So"
This creates for you enmities where
only regard and respect should pre-
vail. as no one on Gods green earth
likes mistakes to be rubbed in"
Much more can be attained by
little human sympathy and an ex-
pressed desire to help than by criti-
cism.
You are persevering and painstak-
ing, and your perspicacity is undeni-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

extend for few days longer the reg
istrations for the new swimming class
es, to begin the first of March Due to
the many registrations during the
months of April, May and June. this
department advises girls to enter as
early as possible. A physical examl-
nation is required before entrance
The Y. W. c. A. physician, DIR. Edith
building, GA l. street, every Tuesday
and Thursday evening from to 9
o'clock.
All the Y. w. c. A. cafeterias. To-
Gated at 614 + street, 1911 G street
and Twentieth and B streets, will be
open as usual on inauguration day.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Castella and Anna Rollins danced.
meeting of the Langley Girl
Scout troop was held on Friday, the
goth. The secretary, Marie Jorose-
mon, and the treasurer were elected.
The girls in the first patrol decided
to work on signaling, while the sec
ond patrol chose to study birds. The
tenderfoot scouts worked on second
class work and the new members are
getting ready to take their tender
foot tests
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Copyright, 1881

While beautifying the hair "Dan-
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle of ''Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter anG just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap-
pears after this delightful, refresh
ing dressing.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Lieut.. Col. John Scott, Infantry,
executive officer. Organized Reserves
IN Washington, has made public the
dates of the various assemblies which
are held at the headquarters in the
Graham Building each month. They
are as follows: Chemical Warfare
Service, first Monday, Sis pm: Ord
nance, second and fourth Mondays, s
pm; Signal Corps, third Monday
$40 pm; Quartermaster Corps, first
and third Tuesdays. pm; Air Serv-
ice. second Tuesday, SIS PM; FL
nance, fourth Tuesday, Sis pm: In
fantry, second and fourth Thursdays,
Sis pm; Field Artillery, third Thurs
day, Sis pm, and c. NJ. T. c. Club,
Friday, 4:45 pm. The Field Artillery
assembly will meet the first Friday
and third Thursday, but for the
month of March they will meet the
first Thursday instead of the first
Friday.
whe next meeting of the Washing
aon branch, Reserve officers Associa-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

whe next meeting of the Washing
1on branch, Reserve Officers Associa-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-09
Nine of the Thiryt-Five Built Were Successfu-Salmon Run Increas-
 ed by Methods

OLYMPIA, Dec. S.P)-Out of l35 salmon hatcheries built by the state during the past thirty years, nine have proven successful; sixteen started moderately successful, but de- veloped into failures because of poor location; eight have failed because of irrigation ditches and dams: one has been ruined by commercial fishing and the last one is an uncertain ex- pertinent. However, artificial propa- gation has increased the salmon run in the state.
 This summary Of hatche 7 expert. ments is made in the annual report of Fisheries Supervisor c. R. Pollock which has just been printed. The report does not say so. but the ear- Her salmon hatcheries were located through political influence very large ly. For successful hatchery location, MT. Pollock advises the temporary use of portable hatcheries which will be able to prospect the more likely streams.