davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-16


the Navy Band.
Vincent B. Costello Post No. Is,
will meet in board room of the Dis
trict Building.
The knights of Pythias will hold an
annual memorial service, 8 o'clock, at
Pythian Temple. Speakers and musi-
cal program. Open I'd the public.
George Washington Post. No. l,
American Legion, will meet, s O'Clock,
at clubhouse, 1929 | street
Unity Society. 1926 1 street. will be
addressed at 8 O'Clock by Viva M.
January, on the subject of He Sent
His Word and Healed Them"
Fifty young men and women will
attend the second annual banquet of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
rLoRlNDA Y PAQU1TA AcHA.
Ell DIR. sDIAz GARCIA
ENFERMO.


Desde hace algunos dias Sc ha-
ia un POGO enfermo ell excelente
cirujano y especial amigo nuestro
doctor Diaz Garcia, cuya reputa-
cion bien cimentada es bien como
cida de- todos nuestros lectores.
A el que tantos pacientes. ha
curado le ha Hegado tambien su
tnrno de caer enfermo, pero esta-
mos seguro que este ligero NAL du-
rara,poco pues una receta suya pom
dra pronto fin a el seguramente.
Sentinlos el estado de salud del
prestigioso doctor Y esperamos yer
lie pronto completamente bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
E.NITEMOS LA
INFLUENZA
M -

a rs precise librarnos prontamente de
TesfriaGos, antes de que Sc presente la
calentura que el case sc haga grave. EI
Jara5e Leonardo para la Tos (oreosotade)
calma sana las gargantas tos. Destaca
las flemas, proteje los pulmones da ALI
vic. En- case de tos SEGA, graves resrrIa-
dos, influenza bronquitis Sc procure una
botella de Jarabe Leonard para La Tos
(Creosotado) y Sc eviten mas serias con-
secuen cias. EXcclente en- case de tos fer1-
na coQueluche. Remedio inicuo, segugo
y gusto en- que uno puede fiarse. Proteja
mos nuestros ninos y a nosotros.
AdVt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
.OPERADA.

Mary Bismore, la simpatica y
dulce hija del gallardo Captain
Bismore, ha sido operada de la
garganta por e, doctor del Toro,
!cpyo solo nomhre es una garantia
de cue curara pronto,
Asf 10 deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18

las muchachas mas sugestivas y
encantadoras con que Sc engalana
Ia naciente institution.
Muchos triunfos lie deseamos a
n distinguida amiga,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
BALE EN- LA RESIDENCIA
DE Los RICHARDSON.

Con motive del cumpleanos de
su monisima hija Millicent, los
esposos Richardson celebraron en-
dias pasados un animadisimo bale
en- su residencia, ell cual qued6 a
pedir de boca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
POR LAURA DE MEDICIS
M
ANTONIO LOPEZ ZARATE.


Hace unos dias cay6 en- CANA,
aquejado de ligera dolencia ell dis
tinguido redactor Gle "El Impair
cisl" senor Antonio Lopez Zarate,
los Productos de cuya bien cortada
puma todos conocemos.
Muchos nos alegrariamos de que
este culto escritor Sc halle pronto
conpletamente bien de salud.
LUZ BIRD.
Despues de una larga enferme-
dad que afligio hondamente to-
das las numerosas amistadess con
que cuenta en- la isla, Sc halla alb
solutamente restablecida la gentil
senorita Luz Bird.
Mucho nos agyada poder dar tan
fausta noticia.
oBITo.
Ha entregado su alma al Senior,
entire el dolor de toda una fani
liza que la idolatraba, la prestigiosa
DANA de rancio abolengo hist6ri-
co, dona Isabel Quinones de Padial.
Pocas matronas tan respetables
como, esta quedan va en- nuestra
sociedad de aquella vieja epoca
lena de nobleza que ha desapareci-
do. Su corazon estuvo alberto STEM
pre- a todas las bondades. Fu6 bue
ma amiga, buena esposa, buena
madre.
Al enyiar sus deudos nuestro
sincere mensaje de condolencia 10
hacemos en- la seguridad de que,
81 es cierto que hay un mas ALA, |
como acknowledgements 10 hay, ALI |
estara ella gozando la recompensa
dc sus muchas yirtudes en- la tie |
IRA.
ERNESTINA FERNANDEZ.
Va esta en- la Universidad de |
nuevo, Nettie Fernandez, una de |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-18
PROXIMA BODA.

Segdn noticia que hen1os tenido
dentro de un mes a mas tardar We
ran hacerse realidad su sueno de
andeg Ia bella senorita Carmen Boz
20 Y el eorreeto caballero don Jose
Antonio Fernandez, uno de los mas
eficientes empleados del Departa-
mento de Justicia.
A Norte iran inmediatamente
en luna de miel
rLoR1NDA Y PAQU1TA AcHA.
Aver embarcaron rumbo a Esta-
dos Unidos las prestigiosas y ANA
bles senoritas Florinda Y Paquita
Acha, quienese Sc proponen pasar
una temporada en- la Residential
de su ito en- Nueva York.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
.BLUEBIRDS BEAT
 KENS|NGT0N TEAM
Church League Team Can Win
 All But League Games

The Buebirds baseball team, which represents the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class in the church league, maintained it's reputation of never losing Il game, except when playing an official league game, last evening by defeating the kensing- ton Congregational by the score of 1b-3. The game was played on the kensington grounds.
 A peculiar thing about the Blue army team is the fact that while the boys have lost three out of four church league games played, they have never even been in danger Of defeat at any other time. Even last Tuesday night after losing to the Red army by the score of 2-l. they played practice game with a picked up lineup from the First Lutherans, the leaders of the league and defeated them 6-2.
 The game last night was marked with some sensational plays. Harold Rich, the new manager, demon- strated that the old timers can come back by driving out five hits out of five times at the bat and bringing in a total of four runs. An ether feature was Captain Afanos three bagger with the bases full, bringing in three more runs.
 The score would have been 16 to 3, but Andy Baltsar, Blue army pitcher, who hurled almost hit game, was called out after reaching home following a long drive over the center ficlder's head because he failed to touch second when round ing the bases
 The lineup was as follows: Ken singtonians; Wink, 2b; Pagan, ss; Moffat, C.; Malone, Sb; McKeon, 1b; Clark, If; Guyaty, If; Carlson, Of; Mugado, D, BIuebirds: Rich, c; Frederickson, ss; Cane, If: Alfano, 2b; Santi If; Conger, Of; Balsar, p; Smith, 3b. The Bluebirds played with only eight men, one of those being picked up on the grounds.
 Hits for the kensingt tonians were made by Wink, Malone and Mckcon. Two return games between the two teams will be played in the near fu- turc. The Bluebirds also have sent chalarge to Manager Thomas Dolan of the police department team and expect 10 play the blueCoats some Saturday afternoon in the near future. This evening at S:@0 o'clock they will play the Aziz Grot- to.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
PLAYS IN TOURNEY
of Helen Wills, Na- ,ional Womans Champion, Att traction at Chestnut Hill.

Brooklinc, Mass, July l6 Pl-Be- cause of the presence of Miss Helen Wills Of California, national uOmen's tennis chanIpion the WOmen's inVi- tation singles. an added feature uf the 33rd LongWOod bowl tournament at Chestnut Hill, became the chief attraction of the meet yesterday. This afternoon Miss Wills, who de- feated Mrs. Charles j. Hubbard of Lancaster in the opening round ves- trrday, G-l. G-0, will meet Miss Edith Sigourncy of Longwood in second round match.
 There was one upset in the Long, wood bowl singles yesterday when Nathaniel w, Niles of Longwood. N ho had been seeded first among the American entrants, was eimi- mated by Carl Fischer of PhiIadel- phia The six seeded players re- nainng in competition will begin to clash this afternoon in fifth round matches. Gerald l.. Patterson of Australia will meet Fritz Mprcur of Allentown, Pao last years winner. in the feature match tlis afternoon. Other fifth round pairings are Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan and F. l.. Luce, Jr., Massachusetts junior champion: Arnold Jones of Providence. R. l.. and J. B. Hawkes., Australia; Carl Fischer, Philadelphia, and Takeichi Harada Japan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
FORT MIAMI TRACK
Program EClipsing One Raced on Tuesday Cardcd for This After noon With 1T Horses Entered,

Toledo, Ohio, July 16 (P>-A pro gram in some respects cclipsing the splendid one raced here on Tuesday is scheduled for this afternoon at Fort Miami track. The big event is the matron stake for three-year- old trottcrs. The fine field of IA horses in this race has been divided into two divisions. Each division will race an elimination heat with the first five horses in each division starting in tho stake, which will be run in three heats. The Ben White entry which includes Aileen Guy, will likely sell favoritc,
 The famous Single c will be tho favorite in the free-f -for-all pace which has a value of s2,000. An other big event on the car is the Fort Miami gil trot with a nurse of $3,o00 and eight starters.
 The fourth race will be mile and onc-siNtcenth dash for 2;14 trottcrs. Six horses are entered. Fair wealth. CT and a fast track are promised.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
EIGHT ARE ELIGIBLE
Of 92 Starters in National Clay Ten his Tournament Only Few IRc- main in the sixth Day

St. Louis July 16 P,-Of 9@ starters in the singles event Of the national clay court tennis tourna- mcnl here this week, eight contest ants were eligible for today's matches. The field narrowed 10 the sixth day with only one upset.
 The pairinGs were:
 Champion William T, Tildcn, 2nd., Philadelphia, vs, w. K. Wosbrook, Los Angeles; Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles, vs. Wray RroWH, St Louis: Brian |. C Norton, St. Louis, ys. Fritz Rastian, Indianapolis, and G"org, Lott, IT,. Chicago vs. How ard kus"y San Francisco.
 The upset was Browns elimina- ton of Alfred Chapin, Jr of spring Geld Mass, who had been picked 10 enter the somi-hnals.
 Horare Orser. New York. also lost to q St Loujsiau, when Norton, Missouri Valley conference rham- pion. hatiled brilliantly 10 enter the fifth round uith n score of 7--5, C--o. 6-l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
ATHLETICS SEP BACK TO
 FIRST PLACE N AMERICAN
Mackmen Take Double Bill From White Sox-Braves Beat Pirates-Giants Trim Cards-Dodgers Take One From Cncinnati-Phillies Drop One to Chi cago-Yankees and Indians Split-Browns Down Red SOX,

New York July 16 P)-The Ath- letics were leading the pennant pa rade in the American league again this morning. Three points scpar- sted them from the world champions while the Giants were within five points Of the National league crest occupied by the Pirates.
 A double victory over the White sox. 70 ', and II to 5. enabled the Macklnen to pass the Senators who fell victims to the Bengals, to 2. Miller slammed homer in each of the Philadelphia triumphs, Ty Cobb collected a pair of doubles and a single off Ruether for the Tigers in three times at bat.
 Rube Benton was master in the box when the Braves scuttled the Corsairs. Benton yielded six hits while Boston garned II off Morrison and Adams. Bancroft's triple scored two runs.
 The Cardinals failed to make head way against Virgil Barnes and the Giants won to 3. Frank Frisch hit safely in his 18th straight game.
 Burleigh Grimes turned out 5 to ? victory for Brooklyn over Gin cinnati protecting third place for the Robins. Fournier rapped out his 14th home run of the year.
 The PhiIIies dropped the opener of a series with the Cubs, to 3, rain terminating the game in the seventh after Chicago had gone to bat. The reverting of the score to the sixth inning cheated Griffith of a home run.
 After losing 12-innng battle to the Indians, to f. the Yankees won the last section of their double header by to A.
 Ken Williams 22nd homer of the season figured in the Browns vic tory over the Red Sox, ii to 3.
 National league moguls, in session here, endorsed the lively ball after ping informed that the sphere is practically the same as the one in use before 1914 except that the ma terisls are bteter.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
VILLA EARNED FORTUNE
Late Worlds FlywCight Champion Made More Than $t13,000 in the Six Years of Ring Career

Chicago, July IG Rl--Pancho Villa late worlds nywcight cham pion earned fortune of more than $115,OO0 in the six years of his col orful ring career. but left consider ably less than $l0,000, according 10 estimates of friends. In fact, they said, Villa spent his ring earnings so layishly that he was almost pcnnilesS before he engaged in his last con test.
 The little Filipino boxer gained the reputation as one of the greatest spenders the ring has produced in years. During the time he lived in New York, he occupied an expensive apartment and at one time owned two automobiles.
 When he returned from the Pl1il- ippin"s recently he paid the cX- pcnscs of four friends to this Coun- try,
 He aSpired 10 become a land oWn- CT in his native country and intended to earn another fortune before death intervened.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Investigate Expense
 Charges of Americans

New York, July 1G (P)-Frederick w. Rnbien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, has wired William C.. Front, chairman of the international relations committee of the <. A. L., requesting him 10 investigate re- port that Charles w. Paddock and Loren Murchison, two American sprintcrs now engaged in world tour had made excessive expense de- mands for appearances in Finland and Sweden. The inquiry Is the re- suit of a story in yesterdays New York Evening Telegram which car ricd translation of an article which appeared in the Stockholm Jdrots- hladct, q sports publication of the Scandinavian peninSular.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
passes which would be good for all bouts.
Speedboys Take Another
 From Speedy AIDines

It was the same old story last
 night when the Specdboys played the
 AIpines at St, Mary's field. The op- pcnents of the coming junior champs
 averaged Is years but this did not
 stop them from getting q 1O to !
 beating, For the first eight innings, Miller held the hard hitting Alpines ito two bingcs and no runs, but in the last two innings he eaS"d up with the result that the Alpincs scored five runs Leonard and Le- vine for the SpecdbOyS showed good defense, Leonard getting five foul flies and Levine making a double play unassisted, Miller proved the hitting star connecting for three safeties. Tomorrow night the .SpeedbOys will meet the Dodgers at
 St. Marys field at G;3o o'clock. The score:
 Speodboys .,, 5oc o1o 0o2-1o 1G 3 Alpines ..,... GOO 000 041-- , 6 5
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
LANDERS TEAMS 10
 MEET ON DIAMOND
Factory Aggregation to Play
 New Hartford Saturday

The II. G B, team and the Print CTS of the Landers Inter- Department league will play q regular scheduled game at the Company's recreation field this evening, The Printers are expected to fight hard for this con- test as they have not yet indonled the winning column,
 The Printers have been the viC- tlms of the breaks of the game and several times have had comfortable leads with only an inning to finish when bad hop or some other un- expected thing has happened to turn the victory into defeat,
 The Iandcrs, Frary & Clark AL Stars will journey to new fields Sat urday, when they stack up against the fast New Hartford team, which holds a [ to G win over the locals. The contest will be staged at the Pine Meadow grounds and the New Britain boys are out 10 show the na- tivcs that they can play the national game.
 A glance through the l.andcrs lineup will show that this team is made up of the best boys in the old burg. Lynch of the Maine state league, Oakc5, fresh from liarts professional team of Mcridcn; Beg lev and Eddie GOeb of last yeHr $ State lcaguc Basil, the One-armed wonder boy, who needs TO introduce ton 10 the fans in this neck of the woods. and many others compose a team that makes wcll-Dalanccd az gregation of all stars. The team Will try 10 hook up for games with MlII- dale. KcnsinGton, St. StansIauS oi Merldcn, the Pirates and many other last teams. Suitable guarantees Will be paid and the management VIII look for the fastest and best teams in the state.
 The lineup of the team which will play Saturday will be as fol- lows: Hillstrand, ss.; OalieS, rI; ArcI, 3b.; Goeb, lf.; aBsiI, cf.; Beg ley and Lynch, 1b.; Patterson, 2b.; Peterson, C.; Holmberg and Prcis- ser, ?,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
COMMISSIONER DONOHUE
 LISTENS TO SUGGESTIONS
State Boxing Hcad Receives Numcr- ous Suggestions For
 Rules.

New Haven, July 1G (P - Many suggestions and complaints were poured into the ears of Thomas E. .Donohue, state boxing commissioner here yesterday at the meeting of the fans, promoters, managers, sport writers, referees and annOuncers, which he had called. Miss E. NJ. Mclaughlin the commissioners sec retary, took cOpious notes, and from the mass presented Mir. DOnohue cX- poets 10 wicld q new set of rules and regulations which will govern box Ing and wrestling in Connecticut. In addition to the suggestions given here today, the commissioner will consider the rules and regulations of other states
 Izzy Winters, Yale wrestling coach, opened the informal discussion with an argument in favor of the two judges system which is in force in some states. Under this system q vote of the two judges and referee decides the contest. The Yale coach also suggested that the doctors de- cision on whether a man was phy- sically fit to enter the ring, should not be final, but that some one familiar with training conditions should also be consulted.
 Lou Brown. local manager and George Muligan, Waterbury pro- moter, discussed the poor manager" who always gets the short end Of the gate receipts. Mir. Mulligan then reviewed his efforts 10 match Kid Kapan and Babe Herman for the worlds featherweight cham pionship.
 One suggestion made was that the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
DEMPSEY IS READY
 10 DEPEND TITLE
Heavyweight Champion Back
 From Europe; to Meet Tunney

New York; jD}y 16 F) - Jack Dempsey, back from Europe with a cough IS ready to defend his title. He says he expects 10 meet Gene .Tunncy, American light hcaVyweight champion. or RarIcy Madden in the fall, and Harry Wills, negro chal- lcnger, nest year.
 Floyd l'itHsimmons of Chicago, is here hoping to arrange match be- tween Dempsey and Tunney, Madden or some other heavyweight at Michi- gan City, Indiana, on Labor Day.
 Dempsey and his bride, he former EstcIlc Taylor, motion picture actress, were greeted by d delegation of boxing notabIcs and friends upon thcir arrival on thc liner lIomeric last evening They intend to remain in New York for a week and will then leave for the Pacific coast,
 The champion caught cold in Brighton, England, but he assured friends that inside Of two months he NOuIu De l'd'lS lO I3N"' il' 'OeS mot want 10 tackle Wills this year, as he thinks ho should at least have one warm-up battle first
 He thinks his differences with the New York state athletic commission will be adjusted as soon as he feels ready to go through with the Wills fight. The commission recently bar red Jack K"arns, the champions manager. from the Greb-Walkor fight because he would not arrange Ia Wills Dempsey bout
 q expect to fight this year." tho champion asserted "Im always ready 10 fight. don't think any body believes fear any man living"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
TRAINING ON FARM.

Westerly, R. |, July 16tP)-Albin Stcnroos Of Finland. Olympic cham pion. Is spending Inc summer train ing at the Iindho'm farm, frw miles from here. He came here sev- eral weeks ago With Willie Rrola. distance runner and Hugo Quist or New York, their manager, and the runners have worked out daily over woodland paths.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
GRER-KOsENHLOOM ROIr

Cleveland July 16. P)-IIarry Grcb of Pittsburgh, and Marie Roscnbloom, New York, middle weights, appear in a ten round no decision boxing bout in the Walter Taylor arena here tonight Both men arrived Wednesday and worked out in gymnasium". This is ROsen- blooms first appearance in the ring in Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Delaney-LOughran Bout
 Postponed Third Time

Philadelphia, July IS Pt-Rain last night caused the postponemcnt until tonight of the fights at Shihc lark between Lew Tender, Phila- delphia, and Joe Dundee Baltimore, and Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn, and Tommy l.ouEhran, Philadelphia. This is the third time the bouts have been post poncd because of bad
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
TO HONOR RUTH

Cleveland, Ohio, July Is tR)-Bahe Ruth, right fielder with the New York Yankees who is playing in the present series in Cleveland, will be the guest of honor of the City club at luncheon tomorrow. While Ruth is not expected to make any formal talk, it is believed that he will be asked to express an opinion 0f the lively ball and also to boost the campaign iN behalf of the who play on the sandlots.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
Totals

N--HWTTVW TOT U NtIII m lIN.
 New York .,...,.,,,,,,.00l O30 050-9 Cleveland ,.,...........200 no UOO-4
 Two base lits-Merkle Ncach, Speaker (2G Fewster Stolen bascs--sp Sturgeon C2l, l.. Sewell Sacrifices-Pennock, Mcrklc. Double play Wannlnger, Ward and Gehr- lg. Left on bases-New York l2, Cleyc- land TO- Ease on balls-of Miller 2, Spcece 2 Pennock 1. Struck out-by Pennock 8. Hits--off Miller in I, (none out in 5thl, Speece in :. Hit by pitcher by Speece (Merkle.) Losing pitcher Speece. Umpires-Evans and Connolly. Time-2 hours
New Britain herald., 1925-07-16
FIRJO MAY FIGHT.

Ruenos Ayres. July l6 0P-Nego- nations are under way for A bout between Luis Firpo. the Argentine heavyweight champion, and Bin Tate. American negro fighter. Ta'e is reported 10 have accepted Firpo's conditions. The bout would be held hero in September.