davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Another False One

Il hear you had a blowout at your
house last night"
mo, that was just a report"
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

halia said, as though she had a few
little bits of doubt about it now.
"YeS fine" Florence answered
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Newest Footwear Fad

The spike heel is becoming increas-
ingly popular on the newest footwear
but only among women who have
straight, slim ankles and feet, and
who do not run them over" Moth
ing emphasizes a thick ankle more
than spike heel.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
Frock That Can Be Copied in Various
Materials.

water lilies. Another frock rather
similar In line is of rose velvet with
silver flowers arranged on one shoulder.
A frock Of this type could easily be
copied in other materials and colors.
1t would be charming in black velvet
and lovely in shade crepe de chine or
chiffon.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07
trimmed Hats

Not only do flowers themselves
trim the piquant little hats Of felt
that are the smart fashion of the
moment, but the colors are flower
like in tone. Soft pinks and blues,
brilliant yellows and green's, mauve
and deep rose are among the shades
seen.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Don't imagine that because one of
the participants in a quarrel is wrong
the other is altogether right
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

Showing new walking dress that fol-
lows the lines for spring-natural
kasha cloth, striped and cross-barred
in brown-the seasons coIor-wth
half dozen horn buttons of blending
shade and scarf of the same mate
rial.
Arizona state miner., 1925-03-07

He that dies this year is quit for
the acknowledgements.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
A. L. A. to Meet
 MiddletOWn Guards

Tonight at the Middletown state -armory preliminary to the Dixie AL Middletown, the local A. L. A. quintet will battle the fast and unde- feated National Guard five of that town.
 The Middletown outfit is mostly composed of ex-high school stars and college athletes and promises q very fast game with our local boys.
 , The A. l.. A. will meet in their club rooms on Main street at 6:So o'clock this evening to prepare for their journey. Five cars will strengthen the caravan. and George Buck and his cheering brigade will occupy three more.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
AL. A. DEFEATS
 HARTFORD JUDEANS
LaSt-Hali Comeback Wins for
 Locals by M-i7

Unlocked for delays and mlshaps failed to stop the fast local A. L. A. from showing their stuff last night at the Hopkins street gym in Hartford when they were received as visitors | of the snappy Judean outfit of that town. The local boys were forced to | two stops on their journey to the battlefield on account of bowouts, | but old man gloom failed to accom- plish anything,
 The gym was filled 10 the brim upon the locals arrival and the game was started immediately be- cause of the delay which already had taken place. In the first few minutes of the game, both teams were play ing the defense and 1t was not until Montcrie of the Judeans scored that the game began showing interest. killray of the Hartford lads followed up his matee shot and in a few min utes the local boys were underneath an 8 to 2 score. Monterie shot a free throw and added another pre- cious point to the climbing score. But here Tuttles of the A. l.. A. sunk a ! splendid shot from the center of tho floor and before the next play could be pushed through, the whistle blew. Score: Judeans 9, A. L. A. 6.
 In the last half, the game was en- tirely of a different nature. The dull fighting of the first half gave way to some very neat and willy floor work and teamwork in the last stretch. Jennings dribbed half the length of the floor and passed 1t to Patrus, who threw 1t back to Jennings for a score. In the next play Jennings sunk a bird from the center of the floor. Tuttes obtained the ball in a very unexpected position in the next play and was forced 10 get rid of the pill at any cost. One of the Hartford lads was at his feet jumping for the ball, which Tuttles held high in his hands, and the other members of the A. l.. A. outfit found 1t difficult to send aid. However, Tuttles twisted around and let go of the ball with a queer twist that sent the ball up- ward on its way to the hoop. It land ed on the rim and twirled around 0 couple times before deciding to fall through. To the amaZement of the local boys, more than half of the Hartford fans rose to their feet cheering wildly and urging New Britain onward.
 Pivnick dribbled the ball cross ways for about 80 feet and slapped it to Aster, who in turn pivoted and dropped the pill through the hoop. They failed in their next attempt to score, however, and found it hard to keep possession of the ball. The A. l.. A. boys managed to obtain the ball, and for almost two full minutes passed to and fro so neatly that the fans appIauded with great enthu- siasm. Finally Jennings emerged and sent the ball flying through the bas- ket. Running away with terrific speed, the A. l.. A. scored again anG again and began working so fast the Hartford lads were lost. SaXc scored a push up shot adding more Encouragement to the Judeans, and in few seconds the whistle blew Final score, A. L. A. q, Judeans 17.
 This was the first game the local A. l., A. has played out of town this season. Three games are booked as out of town battles to be played in the next ten days, and the locals are all set to keep their slate clean.
 Summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SEEKS EuRTnLR LAuRELs

Charley Brooklns, former uni- versity of Iowa track star and holder of the worlds 220-yard low hurdle record, Is out to better his mark this season Brookins hopes 10 take the sticks In 23 seconds fiat, one-fifth of second faster than the existing mark
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
THE KINsEY puo

Two of the best pair of brothers playing tennis are the Kinsey boys, Howard and Robert. They come from the Pacific coast They are the present holders of the national dou- bes title.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
poUBLE.spoRT STAR

One Of the best two-sport men in the Western Conference is Harold Cunningham of Ohio State, Cum ningham plays an end on the grid Iron and center on the basketball court. He is a star in both pastimes,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
NEXT TO RUTH

Rigney of Detroit ranked next 10 Babe Ruth in drawing bases on balls. The Tyger got 10 first 102 times on free tickets. He was the only American leaguer besides the Bamb to reach the century figure.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
A DEFENDER AGAIN

Bobby Jones, though failing to cling to his national open golf title, will nevertheless be called upon to defend championship honors in 1925. Only this time 1t will be in the na- tiona amateur event.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
THAT MAKES THREE

EdIiff Slaughter was the third Michigan guard to gain a place on Camps mythical AIl-America eleven. The others were Benbrook and All- mendinger.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

sam Rice. outfleders of the worlds champion Washington American league team. They had come direct from the national capitol and will be here for three weeks prelim- mary work.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
AT TRAINING CAMP.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jam 2S.--The spring training season for big league ball players was formally declared open here yesterday with the ar- rival of Leon (Goose) Goslin and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
VOLLEY BALL IS BIG
 ATTRACTION AT GYM.
Tomorrow Evenings Matches at the Y. NJ. c. \. Should Both
 Prove Humdingers.

A battle between aircraft and the deep-sea divers takes place tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. c. A. when the Submarines face the Balloons across the net. Both teams won their games the previous Saturday. Last Saturdays losing team, the Wind tanners and the WhiteWashers, will play in the final game. Dr. Hands Whales and Capt. Stowell's Whites have been secretly practcing for this match the past week and are now set to put their winning plays in action. First Game,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Jack Britton. the approximately 40 year old former welterweight cham pion of the world, continues to four ish in the Pacific Coast ozone. He easily outboxed lazy Tanner of St. Paul at Portland. oregon, last night in 10 rounds. Britton sent his op- ponent to the floor In the first round with short hook and from then on steadily piled up points.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

"sheik" Leonard of Wallingford is slated to take part in the Nutmeg A. c, bout in New Haven on Febru- ary 2. He will fight Willie Fergu- son in the star bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

A fine passing game enabled Unionville to defeat Bristol 35-25 in the Valley league last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

A worlds record and three na- tional collegiate records were set last night by the Northwestern uni- versity relay swimming team in a special 600-yard exhibition race in the university pool at Chicago. The team made the full distance in 5:39, clipping 3-b seconds from the world mark held by the Illinois A. c, team and 6, S-5 seconds from the collegiate record held by Yale.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
 LEAGUE SHOWS SPEED
Aces Meet the Red Wings and All Stars Battle With the
 Apacllcs

As this is the third and last round of the "" Saturday Afternoon bas- ketball league naturally all teams are set to go to boost their winning average up little. The Aces and Red Wings should prove a warm battle tomorrow as both teams are evenly matched. The Apaches realizing that this is their last op- portunity to stop the winning streak of the All-Stars have been strength ening up their lineup and will give the leaders a merry old time tomor- row. All teams in the league are out to beat the All-Stars so good games with plenty of action are as- sured.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Construction of sf,OoO, ,OOo base hall park as the home Of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league became virtually assureI when the board of supervisors yes- terday granted a pstition to close
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

parts of three streets where the park is to be built. The grounds will oc- cupy two square blocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Middletown plays the Hartford 2 DiSies in the river city tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Three worlds champions will fight no-decision battles in Los An- geles next month. Mickey Walker welterweight champion, will meet Bert Colima, Pacific Coast titlehold- CT, in a 12-round bout February 24. Kid Kaplan, worlds featherweight champion, and Eddie (CannonbalD Martin, bantamweight kings. later will be seen in action.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Speaking s of Sports
: . eVyegggvseQvvxxgxgt, ~

The Hartford Kaceys so to, New Haven tonight where they play the Atlas.
 These are the boys who are at tie armory tomorrow night and the fans will be considerably interested In their showing against the Hart ford boys. ..~ @
 The West Sides and Lyrics staged a wonderful battle in the Hartford city league last night and while the Lyrics finally won 20 to 25, 1t was Q thrilling game--just as much so as was the West Sides game here last week. .. ,......
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Southern California since the en- actment recently of 12-round box ing law is fast becoming a magnet for American boxers, the newest quota of pugilistic arrivals at Los Angeles included Bobby Barrett and Alex Hart, Philadelphia lightweights, and Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight. |.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Colchester-Atlas of Man , chester game ended in a row last night. The. referee forfeited the game to the Atlas. There are two accounts of the score. One is that Manchester led at the time and the other that Colchester led.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The team broke its own collegiate record of 3:45 1-5 for 400 yards fin 3:44 S-5 and it's mark of 4:45 s-5 for 500 yards in 4:39 2-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Southern California since the enact ment recently of twelve round box ing law is fast becoming Q magnet for American boxers. The newest quota of pugilistic arrivals at Los Angeles included Bobby Barrett and Alex Hart, Philadelphia lightweights and Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

The Wants wield @ tremendous influence in many homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

At any event, this was the 22nd game played by the Colchester boys and their second defeat. At the time the game was called, Colches- tcr's team had been cut down to four men because of personal fouls and the big blow-up came when an- other foul was called.
 Brown defeated Wesleyan 23-20 aa basketball last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Three worlds champions will fight no-decision battles in Los Angeles next month. , Mickey Walker, well ,crweight champion will meet Bert Colima, Pacific coast titleholder, in a 12 round bout February 24. Kid Kaplan worlds featherweight cham pion and Eddie "Cannonball" Martin bantamweight king later will be seen in action.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Willie Hoppe, balkline billiard champion, will he unable to handle a cue for at least 10 days, as the re suit of a fall on the icy platform. of the railroad station at Manhasset, l.. r.. Sunday night. The announcement was made after a physician had ex- amined his right arm.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Passaic High schools team of wondermen who have amassed 155 consecutive basketball victories, were scheduled to play the Girard Farms school of Philadelphia recently. On investigation 1t was learned that Girard was an agricultural school conducted evenings in a private home and that the quintet com prised former scholastic and inde- pendent stars. The game was can- celled and Holyoke, Mass, received the date.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Madison Square Garden, in recent years the center of the nations boxing, has an impressive program for it's last days. The Garden will be destroyed in May. The first of a series of exceptional encounters takes place on February when Sammy Mandell of Chicago meets Sid Ferris of New York in a bout which should develop solid con- tender for the lightw eight title re- gently vacated by Benny Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Master Charlie, leading winter candidate for the Kentucky derby, has gone into retirement for time at New Orleans, the victim of an old ailment. After a rest the cold, re- garded as the leading winter candi- date for the Kentucky derby of 1925 may be able to return before the present event closes, but his ap- rearance in either New Orleans or Tia Juana this season is doubtful. The English colt, never sound, has captured several juveniles, and led all the two-year olds in winnings.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-22
MIR. ADVERTISER

into the trading dollars of this community is through
the advertising columns of The Winslow Mail.
We are ready and willing to aid you with the prepare
ton Of your message to the people Of this town and
surrounding country inviting them to and inspect
your offerings.
notice the number of increase
the volume of your trade grow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
''Roy Wonder" Harris
Has Wonderful Chance

Washington, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Stan-
ley Harris, the boy wonder, has ir
his grasp the opportunity to prove
himself one of the five greatest base
ball managers of all time
In 81 years of worlds series his
tory only four men-far- famed for
many seasons-have captured the
national games greatest title two
years in succession. They were the
late Frank Chance with the Chicago
Cubs in 1907 and 1908. Connie Mack
with the Philadelphia Athletics in
1910 and 1911, Bill Carrigan with the
Boston Americans In 1915 and 1916
and John McGraw with the New
York Giants in 1921 and 1922.
Today Harris stands with one vic
tory to his credit, the conquest of
the Giants year ago. and another
worlds series in the offing, this time
against Pittsburgh. But regardless
of the outcome in the battle at hand
the youngster will see many years
of service before he attains the rec
ord of McGraw, the greatest cam
paigner. Nine times McGraw has
taken his warriors into the title fight
and has been victorious thrice
Mack also has gained three con-
quests in the baseball classic and
has lost two, one of them to McGraw.
The chief of the Athletics has out
witted the Giants on two occasions.
Hughey Jennings, now Giant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Waterville Ready
For Lawrence
High School Today

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 2-The pathways
Of many OF Waterville's football fans
will lead to Libby field this after
noon when Lawrence high and Wat
1wville high schools come together in
what is expected to be one of the
hardest fought contests to be seen
on local gridirons this fall.
Lawrence put in snappy session
yesterday afternoon in preparation
for today's game md the squad is in
good shape with the exception of
Cover and Spaulding who are boz
thered somewhat by Charley horses.
Last evening Coach Mari gave the
members of the team long skull
drill. The team will probably take
the field as follows: Cloutier, le:
Tarbell, it, Roberts or Bither, lg;
Cover, c; Nelson or Paquette, rg:
Gallant, TT; Grant. Dale or Luce. re:
Spaulding, OBJ: Totman, lib; Flood,
RIB: and. Pooler, fb.
The Waterville team win average
in weight about 176 pounds. Thus
far the local school has given a good
account of itself and it is deter
mined to register win this after
noon. The practice yesterday was
light and was devoted largely to
perfection of the formations which
will be employed in the game today.
The probable lineup is: Grant, lie;
Boudreau, 1t; Brisk, lg; O'Halloran,
c; Johnson, rg; Hurd, TT; Wiltshire.
re; Pooler, Oh; Shaw lib; Derocher.
RIB, and Donovan. fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Harris Will Rely
On Strong Force
Reserves in Series

New York, Oct. 2.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Stanley Harris,
manager of the world champion
Washington Senators, learned in the
worlds series year ago that there
is much truth in the oft-heard argu-
ment that no baseball team is
stronger than it's reserves.
Washington has proffted by the
lesson, for behind the regular line
up now is a powerful squad of vet
Grams and youngsters ready to step
in whenever a regular falters.
Against the Giants in 1924 Miller
and Taylor showed poorly in the in
field after Roger Peckinpaugh was
injured and Bluege shifted to the
short field. Infield lapses almost cost
Washington the worlds title.
In the coming clashes with Pitts
burgh, Harris is we'll fortified to
grapple with injury. Behind Peck
inpaugh, whose long service has left
him open to trouble with his legs,
there stands Everett Scott, who, as
member of the Red SoX and YAM
KEGS. set up record for continuous
major league playing. Scott left the
regular lineup only this year and
still is regarded as a capable per-
former.
Joe Harris, Memo Leibold, Bob
Veach and Tex Jeanes, three OF
them veterans of outfield play, will
support the outer defense where Lei
bold was alone last season as a ca
pable reservist Spencer Adams,
formerly with Pittsburgh. land Buddy
Mover are youngsters trained for in
field duty if needed.
Harris has gone further. He re-
CARDS the strong Fred Mar
berry as the chief rescuer of the
pitching staff, because of his ability
to finish games successfully. But
Marberry suffered a lame arm for
time this year and the youthful Win
fred Ballou was groomed for the
post. Now Washington has two ca
pable relief pitchers ready for the
conflict.
Pittsburgh is not so well fortified
for the secondary defense, particu-
larly since having lost one of the
clubs main reserve bulwarks in
Johnny Rawlings, who suffered a
broken leg not long ago and is out
noted for his utility work.
The Pirates however have four
reservists likely to see service in the
coming series. Chief of them is
John (Stuffy) McInnis. old Athletic
star, who has hit above 300 and is
expected to do the pinch duty and
replace Grantham at first base
against left handlers. Fresco Thomp-
son product of the Omaha Club of
the Western League, was at second
base late in the year when Moore
and Rawlings both were on the in
jured lists. and did well. He is fast,
a good fielder and fair hitter.
Carson Bigbee, regular of a cou-
pie of seasons back, is the fourth
man in the outfield squad, and can
be depended upon in an emergency.
McKechnie's main reliable for re-
lief duty on the mound is likely to be
Johnny (Jughandle) Morrison,
whose curves are well calculated to
battle the Washingtonians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Big Three Will
Pry Off Football
Lid This Afternoon

New York, Oct. 2-(AP)-The lid
of the football season will be lifted
completely tomorrow when the big
. Three" of the eastern md the west
ern conference elevens jump into the
fray.
In the east Yale will be pitted
against Mhdlebury at New Haven:
Princeton will entertain Amherst;
Harvard stacks up against Rens-
selaer Poly at Cambridge.
New York University meets the
Connecticut Aggies; Cornell will
clash with Niagara University; YER
mont tricks to Syracuse: Johns Hop
kins plays Columbia; Colby meets
Brown; Hobart faces Dartmouth and
Swartlmore opposes Penn in other
eastern tits.
Detroit engages with the Army In
an intersectional battle at West
Point William and Mary is carded
to line up against the Navy at Anna
polls.
Illinois and Nebraska struggle in
the banner contest of the western
conference card.
Notre Dame i. ready to tussle with
Lombard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Strain May Put
Coveleskie Out
OF the World Series

Washington. Oct. 2-(AP)-The
possibility that Stanley Coveleskie
may be unable to participate in the
world series developed TO-DAY when
after Gays OF treatment. sore muscles
in the veteran hurlers back failed TO
respond favorably to treatment.
Coveleskie, who has been looked
upon by Manager Harris to share the
bulk of the hurting with Walter
Johnson, first felt the soreness in his
pack during fielding drill last week.
trainer Martin diagnosed the case as
cold in the back, but customary
treatments failed to obtain results
me oplnon prevails that the spit-
baller is suffering from a muscle
strain.
III Coveleskie is unable to take Lis
turn in the series. it was indicated
that Alex Ferguson. the right handler
recently obtained from the Yankees
VIII be used in his stead. Ferguson
mas pitched with unusual success
since joining the champions.
Washington, Oct. 2.-(AP)-Rob
Roy, White House collie, has a new
piaymate-a white collie pun which
came from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Ken
neis. The crate in which the puppy
"Gyp'-arrived at the executive man
sion was placarded with this appeal to
trainmen: please feed me and keen
me clean. I'm on nv way to the
W hlte House. Wouldn't you want to
8ook nice, too"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Strong Coburn Team
Too Classy and Trims
Colby Second Team
Especial to Kennebec Journall


Watervile, Oct THAT Coburn
las strong football aggregation this
season was demonstrated on Libbey
Field yesterday afternoon when the To-
into camp to the tune of 9 to 0.
Coburn was after the Colby scalp
from the first whistle, and Khoury
who was in the game at all times, car
ried the ball over the line after the
hrst few minutes of play. Bill Druehl,
the captain of the aggregation, was in
the best of form yesterday, featuring
with his kicking and his defensive
Bits punts averaged in the vicinity
of 40 yards. Bohn and Johnson did
some fine work for Coburn in the back
ileid, while every one in the line did
splendid work. khoury again came
through for a touch down in the Sec
ond period after a march down the
fed. The last touchdown came as the
result of khoury's stellar work when
he plunged through the center of the
Colby line. Gle drop-kicked for the
tXtra point. The other points came
When the Colby center sent bad pass
Peabody, who was tackled by Vio-
cite and Marsters behind his own goa
line.
Peabody and Bagnall. who are both
considered at the college to be varsiay
players but who are ineligible to play
on the regular team, were the stars for
the losers. Colby was at no time in
position to score.
The summary.