davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
FILLER BEATS ANDERSON . IN STATE BOWLING MEET
er4den Bowler Tightens Hold on First Place By Winning
 Seven Games

Meriden, May 10.-Fred Teller, oc- |pying first place in the state indiv- bal bowling championship matches. |htened his grip on the position last kht by beating Eddie Anderson, of W Britain, in seven out of nine | mes at the local Starlight alleys. |Anderson was able to win only two |t of nine games, while all the oth- k went to Teller, the majority Of I'm by comfortable margins. It necessary to roll the third frame r as both finished with a score of |-s1l. The sixth game proved the |st exciting ss Anderson win a d of 1s points saw Teller sNesp by,
 topping the pins by s double like. The iecsl bowler finished with tne-point less.
 Teller missed i've spares and made while his rival missed eight and |de IS. Teller also made six strikes II Anderson five. The score:
 Anderson: ss, 1ef, 11s. 100, s5, Ill, 11z, ss. Total sfo.
 |rener: f1t, III. ss. I1z, %, 11z,
 1s.. sf. Total s5o.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
DOYLE APPOINTED
 ID CHARITY DEPT.
Made Superintendent Unanimous,
 ly to Succeed CoWliShaW

Following ont program decided upon at a conference of charity com rnisgioners Thursday night, John L. Doyle, . former welfare worker for the Stanley Works and a democratic member Of the school committee, was named last night to succeed William C. Cowlishaw as superintendent of charities, Walter Kosswig was reelect- cd investigator, Miss Grace Reilly was reelected clerk and Miss Beryle Turn CT was reelected stenographer.
 Superintendent -elect Doyle will take over the duties of the office May 19. Mir. Cowlishaw refused 10 remain on the job for one week with Mir. Doyle to acquaint him with the rou- tine of the department, but agreed to stay up to the time his successor comes in and prepare the work so that his tasks may be made more easy.
 Mir. Doyle's election was unanimous. A motion for his appointment was made by Commissioner B. Mysiliewicz and seconded by Commissioner James sfs 'Vsi dlANA GtNNSS udu DtEH taken so members could discuss the appointment.
 Mayor Wanted Change.
 After routine matters had been dis. posed of, Chairman Frank Riley told the board the mayor was desirous of having change made in the superln- tendency. In reply to questions, the chairman said there had been four men mentioned for the place. He in- formed the commissioners that at 6 meeting Thursday night it was agreed among several members of the board to appoint John l.. Doyle. Mir. Doyle, he explained, is C member of the school committee and has had much experience as welfare worker for the Stanley Works.
 Commissioner Matthew W. Meskill asked if Doyle was willing to take inc Job, and the chairman replied that the prospective appointee had agreed.
 Commissioner $. Gerard Casale sx- pressed regret that John F. Gill could not see his way clear to take the po- stion, but spoke in terms of praise of Doyle. Other members of the board who are personally acquainted with the new superintendent expressed a belief that the boards choice was a good one.
 Members Of inc commission thank ed MT. Cowlishaw for the service he had given the city, and on motion of Commissioner Casale a vote of thanks was passed.
 Asked Mayor for show Down.
 Mir. Cowlishaw assured the board that he held no animosity toward the commissioners. He said he learned he was to be discharged because Of some remarks attributed to him, and that he had approached the mayor and of- fered 10 meet the accuser in the mayors presence and deny having passed the remarks about Paonesss. This offer the mayor declined. he said.
 The remarks attributed 10 Cowli- shaw were alleged 10 have been made following the counting of ballots on election day when 1t became known that Paonessa had been elected for a second term. and had to do with an alleged expression of the speakers
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
SCHOOL CREWS RAGE
Six Eight Dared Shells on Housatonic for Annual Yale Interscliolastic Races This Afternoon,

Derby, May 10.-Six school crews were ready 10 line up on the Housa- tonic this afternoon for the struggle over the one mile course which is to determine the Yale interscholastic championship for the season. Cool, murky weather with drizzle Of rain this forenoon threatened to continue throughout the afternoon. A raw head wind swept the course. The eight cared shells will represent Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind; Choate school, wallingford, Conn: New Rochelle, x. I.. high; Episcopal academy. Oyerbrook, Pa; Dewitt Clinton high of New York city, and Kent school, Kent, Conn. Choate school has won three straight vic- tories in the annual event for as many years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

'lcge graduate wastes his time by en- tering professional baseball, unless he is good enough for trial in the big leagues" Fisher said. Professional baseball is temporary proposition at best"
 Fisher added that the major leagues do not offer any opportunity for the average ball player and that college training is not of a nature to train the player for the professional pastine.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
FEY VERSUS MY OWN
Possibility of These Two Speedstcrs Meeting This Year Adds Interest in Today's Race.

Baltimore, Md, May i0.--rossibil- fly of meeting between Zev and My Own have added interest to the spring handicap, s7,50O feature of todays card at plml!co, 10 be run at a mile and q sixteenth.
 Zer, 1t is said, is a certain starter. Whether My own will face the bar rier, however, seems dependent upon whether or not the track, heavy from recent rains, has dried enough to be to her liking.
 Zev, assigned top weight of 1s0 pounds, is easily the favorite. My owns allotment is 12G pounds. Mad Halter, who is also entered by the Rancoca's stable, but considered un- likely 10 run, and J. 5. Cosdens Mar tlngals, strong contender must carry i20. +. E. McLean's Modest, and H. F. Whitney's Transmute are consid- cred the best of the remaining entries.
 Sunspero, King Solomon's Seal, Spot Cash, kejectin, Nalador, Suppliant and Senator Norris complete the list. The latter is reported to be injured, how ever, and is unlikely 10 start.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
GERBER INELIGIBLE
Wisconsin Athlete Disbsrred For Re-
 fcrecing For Money

Madison, Wis. May 10.--F. C. Ger Der star football player and swim mer of the University of Wisconsin yesterday was ruled permanently in- eligible by the University Athletic council.
 The council declared he was found to have violated conference rules with regard 10 receiving money for offi- cisting at high school athletic sames. He was ruled temporarily ineligible last fall but was reinstated.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Want Daily Reports on
 Plumbing and Wiring

So that the building commission may be in closer touch with the work being done by the building, plumbing and electrical inspectors. fhese em- ployes have been instructed in the fu- lure 10 furnish the building depart ment with daily reports. these 10 be supplemented by the regular monthly reports. The daily reports will con- tain a list of places visited. inspec- tons made and comments upon the types of work found.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
ADVICE FOR ATHLETES
Ray Fisher Uurges Collegians Not to Enter Professional Ball Unless They Are Big Leagucrs.

Ann Arbor. Mich, May lo.--College men should resist the lure of profess sional baseball unless they are good enough for the oig leagues, in the opinion of Ray Fisher. Michigan coach. himself a former collegian who graduated from Middlebury college into the majors via the Eastern league. Fisher came here as baseball mentor from the pitching staff of the Cincinnati Reds.
 There is no doubt but that col
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

opinion regarding Paonessds qualifl- cations for the office.
 Larai < Sagarino, the only bidder for contract for burying the town poor, were given the contract at the following prices: Children up to five years, SIP 10 s15; from five to l2 years, $50 to sSS; over i2 years, $50 to s60.
 Contracts for supplying 800 tons of coal for the charity department were placed with the City Coal and Wood Co. at a price of s15 a ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Philadelphia

Earned runs--Philadelphia i. Two se hits--Lajpie. l.. Cross. Home Lajoie 2. Double play boley, Hallman. Bases on balls-By fth1. Sacrifice hit-Geier. Stolen |se-Cooley. Struck out-By Dona- be. 1, by orth 1. Umpire-McDer- bit. Time-1:45.
 |Tomorrow's score-First 1 -0 game Ter played in big league baseball.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
PLAYER SUSPENDED.

Pittsburgh. May 10. = Johnny |och. catcher for the Pittsburgh Eionals. was suspended for an in-
 Enite period today as a consequence his dispute with Umpire Quigley ling the game with Boston here |erJay. Gooch disputed a decision
 ! sccording 10 The umpire. The |chsr usef improper language.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

his camp at Grand i,each., Mich. where he will train for his match with Georges Carpenter al Michigan City on May S1. Gibbons planned or iginally to leave tomorrow night.
 Gibbons continues his preliminary training, boxing six rounds daily. in addition to gymnasium work.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk to Carl Gustave Eklund Of ioi Common wealth avenue and Miss Levina vic- toria Tillman of the same address, and to Henry William Dreyer of Brook lyn. \. Y., and Miss Amy Louise Rice of s5 Columbia street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
TRACK MEET TODAY
Yale and Princeton Today arc strug-, giing for Hon1s on the Cindcr Paths.

New Haven, May 1O.--Ysle and Princeton meet on the track at Yale field this afternoon for the annual dual struggle, with hopors about even, according to advance predictions. Un- favorable weather prevailed asa re- suit of the northeaster which has pre- vailed for 36 hours with no prospect of let up today. Both trailers, lltz- patrick of the Tigers and Connors of Yale were hopeful of victory, Prince ton apparently having a slight ad- vantage in the weights and some of the sprints, though with close cons tests indicated throughout the IS events.
 The Yale-Princeton freshman track meet will follow the varsity events. Both Princeton teams arrived today from Derby, where they spent the night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
SYRACUSE BEATS COLGATE
Lacrosse Team Wins Firth Successive
 Victory By if-2 Score

Syracuse, N. r.. May 10. Out chased throughout, first by the Or ange varsity and then by complete second team. Colgate was over whelmed by Syracuse at Lacrosse here yesterday afternoon by score of II to ?. It was the fifth successive vic- tory for Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Games Today Baltimore at Syracuse. Heading at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester. Jersey City 'at Toronto CD.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
GIBBONS CHANGES PLANS
St. Paul Boxer to Depart For Train-
 ing Camp Tomorrow

Chicago, May 10. - change in plans will postpone until Sunday the departure of Tommy Gibbons. St.
 Paul light heavyweight. from here to
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
F0Ub GdulQ
 of this dale
LAJoIE HAS A LARGE DAY

In his second year in the big league, Napoleon Lajoie had not yet become king of second basemen; had not. in Fact, settled down 10 second basing as f regular job. But he was already an established hitmith, as is evidenced |,y his work on May 10. 1897, when he whaied Mir. Donahue of St. Louis Tor single, a double and a brace of |ome runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Games Today Waterbury at Hartford CD. Bridgeport at Worcester. 7 New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
The stan,ling

Games Today Chicago st New York, Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 10, Pittsburgh [. Cincinnati-St. Louis--Rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results All games postpored-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results All games postponed-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results All games postponed--Rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Murder Involved

Federal prohibition and lopart-
mcnt of iustirc agents claim 10
have connected q number of mem,
hcrs of the police force with Eddie
Marron's alleged activities as a
boss bootleggcr. "
They also claim TO have evidence
supposed 20 connect policeman
with the hiilcking fraternity in the
capacity of "bos, -
All this evidence is to be laid
before the federal grand jury when
the Quadra ease has been cleared.
Ramificaticns of the third Of the
series Of events is said by police
to cxt.,ld into thc second involving
as il does the murder of sergeant
Michael j. Brady, who challenged
two alleged hijackers the night Of
October l and was shot down in
his tracks.
Three men are under indictment
tod;,r for murder in connection
with the Staying of Brady, William
Rhineh.,t, Patrick Haughcy and a
third unnamed man. The true bills
are returnable in court tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
CITRUS SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR
NEXT MONTH

Farm Advisor f.. l.. Garthwai.e
and Assistant Farm Advisor Ellis
have just completed final arrange
ments for Il three day citrus school
which will be held in the valley on
November 3, 4 and ). The school
will be held at Brawley this year
and in all probability the classes
will be conducted at the Brawley
high school, while the field dem
onstrations will be held in nearby
groves.
The Brawley Chamber of Com
merce is actively backing this
school, and with that body boosting
and advertising it, the sessions are
certain to be well attended.
The extension service has been
unusually fortunate in securing such
well known authorities as Prof. ii.
+. Erdmh. Prof. X. w. Hodgson,
Prof. l.. Il. Smith and w. X.
Schoonovcr to give the lectures and
demonstrations and it is felt that
no grower can afford to miss this
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Federal Authorities Plan Grand
Jury investigation of Mother Ship
of California Rum Fleet, Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.--I,
vcstigation TO establish ownership
Of the British steamer Quadra, cap
tmcd off the Farallones Sunday
with half million dollar liquor
cargo, aboard, was in progress to-
daN.
Federal authorities let their be
lief be known that wealthy San
Francisco men were behind the op-
erations of the Quadra, "mother
ship of thu California rum fleet,
All evidence in the ease viii he
laid before the federal grand jury
when it eonvcneS tomorrow AMI ail
other eases will be subordinatel to
this, involving as it does, not only
violation Of the state and federal
prohibition laws, but the Liquor
treatv between the United. States
and Great Britain as well.
second in importance in prohibi-
ton affairs here is an investiga-
tion bv federal and city officers. of
alleged connection of number of
san Francisco policemen with the
activities of bootcgger and hi
.iackers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
ARMY MAN is
MARRIED HERE

In the list of weddings that have
taken place in FL Centre which was
published in the Imperial Valley
Press last week, the name of Jose
NJ Toni". who mGrried Miss Am
pare Pablos in FL Centre, Judge Cole
officiating, taied TO make any stir
locally a. the parties were unknown
to most people.
The bridegroom is Colonel Jose NJ.
Tapia, adiutant of the military post
in Mexieali, and said to be one of
the most popular and favorably
known of the army men stationed
there, and the bride is the daughter
of Rodolfo Pablos, formerly a large
cattle owner i'm Sonora until the
revolution and now residing in Los
Angeles with his family.
The wedding was complete sur
prise to their friends, as not a word
was given out until the happy pair
returned TO Mexicali, where they are
occupying a newly erected house OPP
posite the governor S residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
Painting Of Ell
Centre Woman Is
Shown in East

An FL Cenro woman. Mrs. w. L.
Garrett, has been unusually honor
ed this past week by having her
portrait hung in u private exhibit at
the noted AiuSlcc Galleries i'll New
York CITY. The exhibition includes
only portrait paintings by the well
known artist. Clinton Peters. The
portrait of Mrs Garrett, which was
PAINTED several Years ago, was loan
ed to the artist for this particular
exhibit by W. L. Garrett, cashier
of the Pacific-Soutiwest bank Of
this city.
The portraits on exhibition were
csDecially selected by the artist
himself, as illustrative of his best
work. Mrs. Garrett was formerly Il
student of Clinton Peters, and the
portrait of her has been prOnounc-
ed by her friends as an excellent
work of art.
Among the portrait PAINTINGS
shown were those of Mrs. Garrett,
Edward J. McGanney,. New York;
Frank !. Linen. Scranton, Pa; Miss
Elizabeth Gardner and Mrs. J.
Cc''~tuov Anderson. New York.
Clinton Peters is the son Of tho
late lieutenant Colonel Dewitt Cnn
ton Peters, surgeon, I. $. a. and
began his art studies at the old
Brooklyn Institute. He later studied
at the Schools of the National Aea-
DENY of Design and of the Art
Student s league in New York, and
in Paris, at Julian's, Carlorossi s
and the Ecolc Rationale des BeauX
Arts. He las exhibited both por
traits and pictures at various art
salons and at numerous exhibitions
in many parts of Europe and Ameri-
ca and las been awarded several
medals for his artistic work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
new PLANTS WILL
ADD POWER FOR
LOCAL COMPANY
Southern Sierras to Com
pIete Emergency Plans
Month Ahead

With the completion October I
of Leevining Creek No. hydro
eloctric generating plant, of 1900
II. =. capacity, which will be fol
lowed November l with the hook
ing onto the line of the Owens
River Gorge main plant of 1900
IL. F.. the Southern Sicrras Power
Company will have finished the 1924
emergency construction schedule Il
month ahead of time and made
available to its customers during
the water shortage, 4 total of 80
600. 900 klowatt hours of new pow
er production above what it was
possible to generate and buy IN
1923.
These two new generating ?laI, s,
during a normal year, will add Co.
500 900 kilowatt hours to the pro-
duction Of the Southern Sierras.
Practically. 50 far as the South
ern Sierras is concerned, that com
panv declares the water shortage
will extend into May, or possibly
June of 1925, when the run-off of
the winter snow crop in the high
Sierras will occur. Since the drought
the greatest known in California in
20 voars is the immediate cause Of
the hydro power shortage, word
of explanation is needed, perhaps
...... .l,,ar the reasons which lie
back of the rush program put
through on Lcevinging Creek ana
IN Owens River Gorge by the South
ern Sierras this summer.
The reservoirs aboVe Leevin;ng
No. l plant are Rhinedollar, Sad
dlebags and Tioga Lakes, and but
for the current produced by the
$500 II. =. Leevining Creek No. 3
plant, completed early in January
of this year, there has hitherto
been 10 power generated from this
storage. 1t is therefore now avail
able and will hold up until repien-
ished by next years run-off.
Further Augmented
In Owens River Gorge, the aux
iliary plant built several years ago,
is of $3.50 horsepower and has
hitherto been the only plant utiiz-
ing over 100 second feet of water
now flowing in Owens River de-
spite the fact shat it is ut the :ow
est stage known for years Begun
March |, the Owens River Gorge
main plant, of 900 II. p. capacity,
viii be completed on or 5efore
November |. Aided to the original
plants production, this will giTe q
total of 1,250 horsepower for the
gorge plants after November /.
Inc power resources of the South
ern Sierras were further augmcnt-
ed this season by construction, con
currently with the building OF the
plants on Leevining Creek and il
Owens River Gorge. of the San Die
go tie line. This SO mile line from
| FL Centre to Rincon was begun in
June and completed early in Sep
tember, at IL total cost of $780, ,00c
making the tidewater steam plant
production of the San Diego Conso
lidated Gas and Electric Compony
available to Imperial and Coachclla
Valleys for standby and emergency
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15

service. During the water short
age, that is, up to next May, 49,
000, eco kilowatt hours will be fnrn'
ished Southern Sfcrras customers
from this source.
In all, the expenditures of the
Southern Serras during 1924 for
new construction to offset the
drought, will total 81, 900, ac
cording to officials of the company
As a result, however, there has been
no curtailment of service in South
ern Sierras territory during thS
worst water shortage the. state has
known for half century, they
state tt-s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
MasOns Visit
Home at COvina

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Visit-
ing the Masonic home for children
at Covina, delegates TO the 18th an
nual convention Of the grand lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons today
toured parts Of Southern Califor-
MIA 8 citrus country.
The start from the headquarters
IN the Biltmore Hotel was made
early this afternoon, following a bus
mess session during the morning.
Tonight the lodge members and
their families will attend a theater
party in Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-15
-
PERSONALS

c. ". Super Of Chu'a Visit, Cali
fofnia, visitei i'll Centro j day.
Mr.. Soper has valuable real cstat .
holdings in both Fl CeI.,ro and Holt
vile.
DIR. +. ?. Brockett, formerly an
Ell Centre resident, and now resid'
ng with his family in Long Beach,
has been in FL Centre several days
in business. DIR. and Mrs. Brock
EFT miss their many friends in r.
Centre but report they are enjoying
their new coast home.
Miss Hilda Faust, nutrition spe
cialist from the University Of Cali
fornia and agricultural extension
department, arrived in FL Centre
this morning and has been in con
ference with Miss Orpha Miller,
the home demonstration ag mi
throughout the day. Miss Faust
Nin be the principal speaker at the
project leader meeting at Brawley
tomorrow.
Mrs. Clara Cheatham is spending
her racatioD in San Diego where she
visiting her father and mother
Otis Joanas, f. T. Lourdergan and
D. c. Hooper were recent guests at
the Hotel Rosslyn and Annex, Los
: Angeles.
e. n. Smith was a gucct Mt the
King Edward hotel, Los Angeles.
last week.
}. A. Kenner Of Imperial was here
N business yesterday
Calexieo visitors in town Toesda1
were Mrs. w. l.. Mysrs and Mrs-
John p. NcCill.
Mrs. NJ. I.SrM Of secley visite
friends here yesterday.