davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
GRAND CIRCUIT CARD
Free Tor All Pace Will Feature To. days Program With Strong Con. tenders Entered,

Kalamazoo Michigan, July 24 tP' The free -for-all pace will feature
 today's card of the grand circuit with Single G. strong favorite, meeting Margaret Dillon, another favorite, as well as a half dozen
 other strong contenders, including
 Jimmy McKcrron. Hal Malone, Mer- riman and Sir Koch,
 i Fayonian, owned by Mrs. Fred 1 Edman and driven yesterday by Fred Hyde took the first two heats of the, 2:02 trot ahead of Etta Dru- fen, the favorite, both times, but a lot of urging was required. In the final mile Etta Druien nosed out the Edman entry 10 win. Two Of the starters in the trot had formerly won S10,0ON Exchange club purse ravonian in 1923 and Fayette Ma tional year ago
 Frank Worthy the favorite In the I$25,00o American pacing derby Tuesday but . loser. turned In two victories for his owner in the first heats of the 2:11 pace and finished
 second in the last behind the Deuce. ! Hot Tcddv, heavily played Tn the l three ear-old trot was beaten by
 Gordon Dillon who won the first two heats and sixth in the final, Hot i Toddy won the last heat ahead ot Sonva in second place.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

 
ROSENBERG REMAINS THE
 BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION
Defends Laurols Against Furious At, tack by shea of Chicago
 and Knocks Him Out,

New York. July 24 Pl--LIght of American's pugilisms nine boxing championships remain in the east today after a stout hearted, strong. armed defense of the bantamWeight title by Charley (PhiD Rosenberg agains, vain but furious challenge from Chicago,
 Rosenberg sits on his throne alongside Gcnaro, kgplan, BalIerino, Goodrich, Walker, Gleb and perlen- bach. but only because he was able 10 knock out the hard-hghting Eddie Shea after nine minutes and twenty seven seconds of terrific lighting Wading through q maelstrom Of lawmakers, the champion put down Shea after lttlng himself hy a mighty effort from the brink of d.. feat
 The east is now fsticallv supreme in every division except the heavy weight class. And In that division two formidable eastern challengers Gene Tunnoy and Harry Wills, arc barking their knuckles at the gatf of Jack Demrsey of Utah and Cali fornia.
 In the first two rounds Shea drove the champion all over the ring Then Rosenberg met the challenger in the center of the arena and slug red with him, toe 10 toe, until terrific right floored the Chicago boy. He took a count of two an? sprang up only to measure hi length on the canvas again from right for a count of three.
 Exchanges in the fourth ended il another crushing Rosenberg right 1 This time the game Chicagoan wen Gown for nine. He was too grogg, 10 detenl himself when he arose and the champion finished his man
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
|FLATWARES AGAIN
 MEASURE SHIPPERS
LanderS Team to Meet New Hart ford for Third Time Tomorrow
league standing

No games were played in the Landers, Trary & Clark Inter-le- partment league Tuesday evening because Of the storm tut last night the Tlatwaro team with a makeshitt lineup owing to the absence Of Oakes at first and Arcl at third. took on the Shippers and came through with another win by the score of 7 to 5. Basil the one armed boy, played first base and he put in 2 whale of a game having 12 put outs and no errors
 Umpire pavis. an old timer from the Maine league, showed the boys at the Recreation field last night how they call them down East. His work was of high class order.
 Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Company's field on Stanley street. the |. r. X C. boys will stack up against the New Hartford team for the third time this season The visitors have a count of two to nothing on the locals hut the Lan- ders team are out to win tomorrow and will fight every inch of the way,
 The same lineup that played last week will he on the field tomorrow and with the home team playing on it's own ball lot. there IS no reason why the upstate boys should not go home on the short end of the score. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PIRATES AND ATHLETICS
 BACK W TOP POSITIONS
Pittsburgh Shades Cardinas-Giants Split Double Header With Braves-Lou Gehrig's Bat Beats Washington While Mackmen Nose Out Red Sox- Chicago Trims Detroit--Cleveland Swamps St. Louis Browns.

New York, July 4 tP'-The shift Ing scenes of major league baseball today again starred Pittsburgh and Philadelphia at the top Of the pie ture.
 Waiting until the ninth to loose crushing batting attack, the Pirates once more displaced Sle Giants at the crest Of the National league pile by shading the Cardinals, to 2, while the champions were having a double header with the Braves. Four percentage points separated the clubs today.
 The American league see-saw which has been teetering for psey- sral weeks. carried th Athletics up at one end and tossed Washington down at the other yesterday. Two home runs by Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, the second of which ar rived in the seventh with the bases filled. bounced the Senators out of first place, ii 10 '. Rommels l7th slab triumph of tho season and timely hitting by Poole enabled the Mackmen to take advantage of the break by edging out the Red Sox, 5 10 {.
 The tumble of the Giants was In the opening melee with the Braves and Johnny Cooney was responsible. Although he allowed the champions ii hits, he hlanked them until the seventh and gave them only three runs over the full route while his mates were gathering six off Bent ley. Smart pitching by Kent Green heid and 3 ninth inning shoestring catch by Southworth rescued the Giants in the second game, to 3,
 The Cardinals Pirates clash, 3 pitching duel between Haines and Tde, ended with 3 Pittsburgh bat ting storm in the final frame when Cuyler opened with triple. Tray nor's double and Nright's single then put the game on Ice. The de fea. pushed the Cards down into sixth place,
 After Thurston had been hattet from the box in the second Con nally took up the pitching hurder for the White Soy and gave th' Tigers only one hit during the re nainAer of the game Ty Cobb va hack in the Detroit lineup after weeks suspension, but he failed f rally the club after an carly atart Chicago won, to
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
DELANEY FIGHTS TONIGHT
Bridgeport Contender for Light Heavyweight Honors Meets Jack Burke of Pittsburgh.

New York, July o4-Jack Delaney, the Bridgeport. (Conn) contender for light heavyweight honors, will be seen in action tonight In the feature bout of 10 rounds at the Coney ls- land Stadium with Jack Burke ot Pittsburgh as his opponent. Both men wound up training yesterday,
 The fact that Delaney, considered hy many as the foremost challenger for the worlds title. held by Paul I3erlenbach, is apt to meet stiff op- position from the Pittsburgher has served 10 arouse wide interest in the coming battle,
 Tn the semi final ten, Italian Joe Cans will clash with Larry Estridge, and Carl Tremaine, Cleveland boxer, will face George Marks, Mike Reilly and Sid Burt will oppose each other in six. The opening four will be be- tween Joe Marine and Andy Will Hams.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PIRATES BOW ID
 RECREATION NINE
Game Is Called in Sixth Inning
 on Account Of Darkness

In a game featured by poor field ing and bad umpiring. the Pirates baseball team fell before the Recrea- tion team of Meriden last night in six inning contest played in the ST. yer City, The field on which the Burns aggregation staged the battle vas A fierce condition following the heavy rain Of the previous night and because of the late arrival of the Meridan players, It was found neces- sary 70 call the game in the sixth frame.
 Eddie" Heln was off form last night and the Msriden clouters pounded the ball hard. They got most Of their bnglcs, however, in the sixth and last inning. The locals were unable to solve the delivery of Buckley who set them down with scant two hits.
 Buckley walked the first three ou' of four men 10 face him, but then he frightened up and retired the side Meriden scored one in the first, the second and third. Morell got the CorsairS first hit in the fifth when he connected for circuit drive into right field. Beagle garnered the other New Britain hit. a double in the sixth ending the sHatting of the Corsairs for the day.
 The last half of the sixth found mantle of darkness spreading over the field and Merlden took advan- tage of this to score five runs, Morelli played a wonderful fielding game while Gus Hallback ras a veritable sensation for Meriden at third. About 500 spectators were present to view the contest, The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ENJOYS LEISURE HOURS.

swampscott Mass, July 24 CPt-- with his desk in the summer White House clear and the engagement card almost empty. President Cool idge today enjoyed some more vacs- ton hours. Mir. Coolidge planned. however, 10 continue his recently adopted program Of inviting mem- hers of his official family and con- gressioral leaders to confer here with him. In keeping with his Wash ington custom, the president will meet late today with newspaper cor respondents,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
LEONARD WINS BOUT
Commissioner Thomas Donollue Holds up Rocky smiths End Of the Purse for Poor Showing,

New Haven, July 24 P-YounE Leonard, of Wallingford, vas given the roferees decision over Rocky Smith of Battle Creek, Mich, in the final bout at the Nutmeg A A. here last night, The fght went F rounds, Leonard taking the majority of the rounds.
 In the semi-tnal bout Georgie Day, of New Haven, was given the referees decision in q 10round bout over Larry Roach. of Newark.
 Phil Mercurio, of New Rochelle, and Murray Gitlitz, of New Haven, fought q six round draw.
 Athletic Commissioner Thomas Donohue ordered the athletic club 10 hold up Rocky smiths purse, pending investigation into his un- satisfactory showing In the main bout,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
PINCH LETTERS
Dave Bancroft Has Great Success in Using Them In Game With St. Louis Cardinals.

Boston, July (BY NEA Serv- ice)-Speaking ot pinch hitters. the Boston Braves certainly had some success with them in 3 game against the Cardinals the other day.
 Going into the last half of the ninth five runs behind, Manager Bancroft injected three pinch club bers into the activities, Gibson, Neis and Mann being the trio All ot them came through with safeties C1ibson slashing out q triple.
 The result was that the Braves counted four runs, two hrillian stops by shortstop Bell of th' Hornshv ertourage preventing th' locals from grabbing the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
sFCTRES OFFICIAL

The management of the AlI-New Britain football team has announced that Emil Jacques Of New Haven has been secured 10 otficiate al all the home games to be played here next fall. He is one of the best Of ficials in the state and should serve with satisfaction 10 the fans in this city There are two games with the Sub-Base of New London pending without definite terms having been reached,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
BRAVES ARE MINERS.

The Brave Reserves trimmed East Lawlor street last night, score to 5 The winners used the following lineup: Pat Carloni, C; Walter De- luzo. D.: Roger Carloni, lb,; Sam De- luzo, 2b., Louis Marine, ct,; Frank Robolo, If; Mancini, f.; Joe Bal tomoro. ss Feature plays Of the game were furnished by Pat Car lont, Walter peluzo and Angelo Man. cini The Braves are anxious to take on city championship contender' who range between the ages Of and k. Fat Carloni, who lives a' IlT Lav'lor street, handles the book inEs for the challengers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
BATTLE ON LAMLnR STREET

The lrrer Lawlor streets and the Lower Lswlor streets fought it out on the baseball diamond yesterday aftern2on and Ihe boys from the f,.Salls street end came out on top with ( to 5 score For the winners, the following turned In good game Captain George Frankowski, John Kc,yi8 the carchar Peter Tut lso whO played F. first Tony Gureu'ctz, Edw9rl ksnpinsee and Peter Nslnvk
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HoGE WORKMAN PLAYING

Hoge Workman, former Ohio state football and baseball star and at one time with the Boston Red Sox, Is pitching for the Massillon. (Ohio) Agathons this season. Hes doing well, too. The other day he turned In his eighth straight vio- tory.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
FLOWERS-BOGASH
Georgia N1iddlewcight and Bridge port "Mauler" Meet tonight in tO-Round Bout In Aurora, III,

Chicago, July 4 tPl-Tiger Flow CTS. Georgia middleWeight, and Lou Bogash, Bridgeport, Conn, Italian meet tonight in 10-round wind-up at Aurora,
 Bogash all but knocked out Flow CTS recently in Boston, He holds decisions over Mickey Walker and George Shade. has boxed Harry Greb and Jack Delaney and has never | cen stopped, Flowers most recent bid for fame was a victory over Jock Malone at East Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
ATTENDANCE FIGURES

Tn the first half of the season the National league drew 2,500,500 paid admissions. This is an increase of o5,000 for the same period In 1924. Pittsburgh and St. Louis reported the biggest increases in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
NEW ORLEANS LEADING

New Orleans is having q runaway race in the Southern Association. It Is not quite a stretch ahead of Atlanta and Chattanooga and seems 10 be goingg stronger than at any time during the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HEADING IN STEALING

Washington continues to lead the major league clubs in base-stealing, being close to the 100 mark. The White sox and Pirates are right be- hind. Brooklyn rates as the poorest outfit in this department of play, having less than 20 thefts to its credit -
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

San Francisco is enjoying a nice lead in the Pacific Coast league chase. Al present it is seven games 10 the good with Salt Lake looming up as the only formidable opposi- ticn. Sacramento and Vernon are staging . battle for the cellar berth.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Totals
A{EPIpEN

Two base hits-B gle. Zeke Walsh Hallhack. Three bass hits--1bson, Zeikc. Home runs-Morelli. sacrfice-R Buck ley, Bases on balls-oft Hein 2, Buck 4, Struck out-by Heln 3 Buck 3. Stolen heses--Wier. left on bases-Plrates E Meriden 2. Balk Hein. Hits off-Hein Il In t. Buck in s. Wild pitch--Buck. Umplre-Thomas. Time of game-7:l6.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

g-Hauad for VauGllder in sth
 DIpr.larI ...... .,..lto Oo1 Ul"-l( S'. Lpul4 ,,...,,,.,...o .ooo 0go olo-
 Two base htR--J, SewelI @, McNulty Three buse hits--Janleson, Rice. Home rurs- Smith, Speaker, sacritice-Lanottt rourle llays-Willlsms to Lamotte la motto to Siser. Left on bsses-CleNelant 6 S' Louis 6. Base on hals--oif Smitt 2; VanlIlder ,. staufer l, Struck out lv Gaston 1, VauGilder ;. Hits-ot Gas ton in 1 Is, vaNGilder In 6 2-5, stauf' fer . 'u 1 Hit by pltcher--hY Castor rN"ntD Losing ritcher-Gaston. Um yircs- McGoWan and owens Time-l :52
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

ian fo- GeNfF In 9fh-
 ,1- BAtte1 for Bentley n 9th
 NeT York ......,. .oNH ''' l'--l RoSton .,.-.. ......,.,, .O'0 I'D pNA-'
 Tao hase hHs-Terrr Rurrut, GautlNHu Three I,sa -I,Indstrom, Seimer S'"l rrr r4so--'1autr4au. SarritlrHs--'io' dN Hqr-ta seircr r0onev. Double rlay*- rtrds,ror, 70 kal'"; sslmer 70 Gautrear I.eft or New York s, Hotton ( Pats o0 r7'if-cH nonsy sfru'k 0l' = b. r.v''s, | r' ro"ne7 Umpires- n rs,. Vo~rrsu and Hart. Tinle-l x,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Totals
EI-I-I-A.LaL-LL.LI

r'ue out uhen winning run scored.
 N-Raued for Gooch in sth.
 ly Ran for Barnhart in Sth.
 St. Louie .,.,.,,.,......" "oH "ol Olo-s : FttshurgN ...,,.,.,..,pgh 0ol o09- }
 Tvo base hits --Homsby. f'eli. Trasnor Three base hit--Cuyler stolen has's-- Noo'e uoupla plus s-Tra .nrr n Moore to ',raltuan, Tru"ror 'unafsiStcdl Left cr Nnsos.-st Louis 8 Plttshu1sh | Fase nn nall7--of Tdc 2. Struck ou' h" lie 1 Haines 1 lmplres- McCormirk and EIeler Ttme-i.C".
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Batted for nauss in 6th

Uetroit ................oS oSo olo Gen--4
 Two base hlts--Falk e, Conw Ay, ORnurko TaYenhr. Sacrifices l> Talk, Conually. Double plays O Eourlte tunassisted): pauss to Tavener to Blue. Left on hases-Chtcago io, Detroit ', Bas' on balis-oN Thurston 1, Connally :, nauss [. Struck out~-by rauss 7. Hits oN Thurston in l1-5, off Cnrnal" 1 i0 o-5, pauss g In :, HoHoray 2 in .. Hit rv pitchtr--pauS-. Umrircs- MoriarltE Hildtbranl and Ceisel Time 9:o3,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
SHIPPING

Totals S4 h 2o 1 Flatware ,,.,,.,,.,....,,.,nl ,nlN u32V-l
 1 Shipping ,.,,,,.. ..,.-,,..21p olno--e | Two base hits-C!emes, Basil. Three | base hits--Cio:b 2. E-olen hasoa-Goeh,
 Ohlson, Clemes, Basil 2. rmpire-pavis,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
TnIs

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New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

4 new sleeping-car hiplane has been built in England which carries 16 passengers with luggage.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

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 Tuo h,ye nft-YcurF, Greenfield Ind. s,rsr7. Ter. PurruE sscritcss- sou,h- -rorth Graham. Feli-. Double 0'a;s-
 Rar~r-'' ,a rgrrus; Marriott 'n Par-r7f' tn Eurrgs Let' on hases-Nsr York . R-F.or T PaFs on hals-oT G-ssnfisi7
 cN Grshsr@ g strgck ou'-h~ Green field Hts-or Graham 1s ia 2, efi l Geneuieh h l Losing rtcher-Gra- han Cmplres-Pnrnaa, Hart and opay. TtHna-HtA
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
CRY ART CARLSON

The weight -hraNlng giants or if you prefer, those athletic heho- meths-Glenn Hariranft of Stan ford; "Bud' Houser, Southern Cali fornia. Ralph Hills, Princeton and Herbie Schwartz Of Wisconsin,
 They're the Big Four when it comes to putting the 16-pound shot, the quartet de luxe.
 II wouldn't be bit surprising f one of these chaps hangs up new record in the pill heaye ere long. For when the three H's-Hartrantt. Houser and Hills plus Wisconsns youthful star, Schfarze begin blast ing away, the late Ralph Rose $ mark of 5l feet is in jeopardy,
 IL was back in 1909 that the giant Californian and former Michigan dthlette tossed the 1G-pound pellet those 51 feet for q new record. It was q marvellous performance, So much so in fact that despite the neyer-endins assault, it has with stood the test Of time these Is sea sons.
 Quartet Of Class
 Down through the years the ath- lctlC assembage has turned out 2 galaxy of shot -putters, But if is doubtful if such sterling quartet as Hartranft. Houser, Hills and Sch0arZe was ever tossed into the ring in the same era,
 Each of these huskies Is fairly consistent close 10 50 feet. Hart rantt has reached that figure, And is still going strong, still far from any outward indications that he has hit his premier effort, The other three are right behind.
 The four stanl out like silhouettes against the field They have been displaying their wares in various sectors all but SchUarae, for the past three seasons.
 Houser, Hlrtrauft and Hills rar one-two-tlrce in the 1921 Olymptcs 1 Schwar2e recently smashed the Biz Ton mark that had remained lntast since 1901,
 Chance Looms Now
 The present record is one Of thf oldest or the athletic books. An, performance that can stand LII against the ceaseless cannonadin. for l6 campaigns and escape ; knock-cycr, surely Is out of the or dinary. Especially in these days c hhn"y bomh3rdment and creating c new feats annually.
 When Rose pushed the leaden bal out 61 feet the critics cpined would perhaps never th" e&ce!Ied For in those days even 45 feet wa considered good enough effort t win in virtually any competition.
 But the shot-putting gang ha kept up its relentless attack unti nowadays it usually takes a 4S-foo toss 10 insure an athlete of victory Yet, that's some distance away fror the existing record.
 Rose was so far ahead of his com petition that II has taken all thes years to "y"n approach his surrem performance, l"t alone better it.
 Today, however. there finally ar pears 2 chance 10 send the Iona s'anding record into oblivion An from present indications it will h Hartranft Houser, Hills or schwarz who "ill do the shattering-it an shattnrlng is done,
 Al least all are real threats An each is hsnt on accomplishing th fea' ere he drops out of the pictur,
 Keep Nour optics on these tou weight-hHaving giants--the Goliati Of the shot-putting event!
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-01
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