davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
PLAN planning MILL.

The Phoenix Lumber and Manutac-
turing company of Macon, Ga, has
leased a lot on the A. G. l. railroad for
a planning mill and loading station.
The lot leased from G. G. Brown, who
also sold to G. G. Arnet tract of land
for the location of mill eight miles
from town on the Cowart place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
DECLARE SPECIAL DIVIDEND

WETUMPKA, Ala, Dec. 22.--ISpe-
ciaD Directors of the First National
bank OF Wetumpa have, alter declaring
the regular quarterly dividend of 81 per
share, also declared a special dividend
of S. per share, besides setting over
substantial sum to profit account out
of the net earnings of the past year.
The surplus and profit of this bank now
are nearly six times the capital origi-
nally paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
10000 BALES HANDLED

The record-breaking cotton crop raised
in DeKalb county has mean much to
Collinsville in business this year and
out Of fraction over $4,000 bales gin
ned up to December IL Collinsville has
handled more than 10000 and reports
of the merchants and bank deposits indi-
Gated farmers have been spending more
money than in past years. Old obliga-
tions have been paid off and business
ia reDorted excellent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
RATE CASE REOPENED

The Alabama Public Service commits
sion today at request of shippers re-
opened the case involving rates from
Lanett to points on the Western rail
road. Date of rehearing was fixed for
January 5.
TO OPEN BIDS
1t was announced today from the
state highway department that bids
will be opened February 4 for the
superstructure of the Reese ferry bridge
over the Alabama river, near Montgom-
cry, on the Observation-Disclosures
highway, and for project in Hale
county, comprising a mile and half
of road, partly paved and partly gravel,
n the town of Greensboro.
TO CONFER WITH BANK
Edward A O'Neal, president of the
Alabama farm bureau and president of
the Alabama Credit corporation, went
to New Orleans Sunday night, where
he will confer with officials of the In
termediate Credit bank in that city.
With Mr.. O'Neal were Tyler Goodwin,
vice president of the New Orleans
bank under the intermediate credit act
of 1923.
Mr.. O'Neal and Mrs. Goodwin were ac-
companied by Harry S. Houghton, treas
urer of the Alabama Cotton association
and secretary treasurer of the Alabama
Credit corporation. After completing
the arrangements with the New Orleans
bank. these officials will return to Mont
gomery Tuesday.
1t is expected that the credit corpor-
alton will be ready to begin operations
ty January 1, 1926. 1t was organized
with a capital stock of 100000 Friday.
Good realty investments are found
through Age-Herald Want adds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
CONFERENCE is SET

Rev. w. w. Scott, of Gadsden, pre-
siding elder of the Gadsden district, Will
hold the first quarterly conference Tor
the year at the Ashville Methodist
church next Sunday, this being the most
inportant meeting of the year at which
lime the assessments are made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
CHURCH INSTALLs FURNACE

The furnace has arrived and is beng
installed in the new Methodist church.
This heating plant will cost $2,100 when
installed and turned over to the church
and will be one of the best in North
Alabama. The church was recently
completed at cost of approximately
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
DESTROY SIX STILLS

State Law Enforcement OFFICERS
Coleman and Camp returned Monday
from Jackson county, where they raided
and destroyed six large stills, $1,000
gallons of beer and ten gallons of
whisky. They arrested six men and
placed them in Jail at Bridgeport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED

No successor has been named as yet
to fill the position to be made vacant
after January 1, when DR.. Charles
Thigpen, city meat and milk inspector
for several years, will leave to take
the position OF director of the bureau
of food control of Colbert county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
DOG FOUND RABID

Head Of a dog sent in by John Hol-
brook of Wetumpka was examined at
the state laboratory today and found
infected with rabies. A child had been
bitten by the animal according to the
report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
COURT TO CONVENE

Circuit court will meet January IL
and take up the civil docket Criminal
cases will be heard the week of Jan
uary 10. The drawing of the grand
jury and other juries has been ordered
BY Judge Fleetwood Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
MRS. HAMMER BURIED

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ham
ner, wife of F. NJ. Hammer, who died
at her home in Northport, was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at Bethel
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
MRS NORRIS DIES

Mrs. Eliza Morris, II years old, died
at the home of her daughter in Decatur
Sunday evening after a lingering illness
of almost a year. The body will be
forwarded to Franklin, KY, for inter
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF SHEFFIELD DIES
G. F. Gibson Had Lived In City
Since 1890

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Dec. To.
Frank Gibson, one Of Sheffielfs oldese
residents, died at his home on -Four.
teenth avenue Saturday night Death
was due to pneumonia. Mr.. Gibson came
to Sheffield in 1890, and lived here
until his death. He was employed BY
the Southern Railway company. He Is
survived by his widow, son, b.: b.
Gibson, and a daughter, Mrs. Sam
Gattman of Sheffield. Funeral services
were conducted by G. A. Welt at the
residence Sunday afternoon.
NINE DEACONS ADDED
Nine members were added to the
board of deacons Of the Sheffield Bap-
fist church Sunday. They ares g. d.
Moore, G. D. Hampton, W. H. Blake.
Jr., Louis Howle, A. B. Howell, B. p.
Roper, ]. e. Graham, G. @. McGil-
bane, and G. r. Williams.
POSTAL RECORD SET
Postmaster Fontain Little stated to-
day that a new high record had been
set by the Sheffield post office during
the past week and that 1t Is believed
the local office has handled the larg.
est volume Of incoming and outgoing
mails In Its history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
MRS. NEIGHBORS BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
E. Neighbors, 81, wife of w. j. Neigh
bors, were held at 1 o'clock Monday
afternoon from the home on Mulberry
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23
NINE nEACONS ADDED
POSTAL. RECORD SET

Lockout for INDIGESTION
With excess acids in the stom-
ach this dangerous disease
strikes without warning. Cor.
rect this condition and eat
anything you like. Tsks...
rERRHLINE Fl 's s. r.
II Good Druegtsss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-12-23

Good realty investments are found
through Age-Herald Want adds.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
 
MISSOURI LOSES
 ID CALIFORNIA Touchdown in Last 30 Seconds
 Prevents WhiteWaSh

Los Angeles, Dec. 2s.-The Uni versity of Southern California foot ball team yesterday defeated the University of Missouri, champion Of the Missouri valley conference, 20 to ', In the first of series of intersec- tional contests marking the year-end holidays in Southern California.
 A mbination of a close and opW attack in the third period. when they scored all their points. gave the California men victory after they had been outplayed by the middle western team throughout the first two periods. Forward passes gave tho Trojans two Of the first touch downs. The lone Missouri touchdown came in the last 30 seconds of play and resulted from a tumble by Rid. dle which Walsh picked Up and rar 20 yards, saving the Tigers from Ii blank score.
 The Tigers fought brave figh' and displayed daring attack unti they wilted in the third period ani fell prey to the long distance passes of Newman. They came within SCOT ing distance twice during the first two periods. The remainder Of the game saw them making desperate a;- tempts to stop the charging Trojans
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
BILLIARD EXPERTS TO
 SETTLE WORLDS TITLE
Three American and Four Foreign Cuists Will Meet in Chicago for
 1S2 BalIInc Championship

Chicago, Dra. 2f --Scyan players, t,rr@2 Am, -l.aa auI :7ur forciau, ni1 comrsta in q 'ourpam"nt h"r" for 'no w1ril'S 1>2 halNine billiard rh7mp.oaeup l'lbculry 2a to March
 Tho A,o-r.nans vii be White Hop na, 'la .A1aWoa; Jake Srh4ffsr, orm ..auI,o0, a1I Wo.l"r ror@- ..n n' Ia- Angles. T1o fo",.@ucss a.. u" u."u Haa.u arh,r, roam- mon gc tf .muy, EIouDrl iIor'- aa"s, r .2a3; Roger Con'i rVam- pJua 0, Fr.a., or Inrnj"r or Grang oE Truc. .ul ~i'a.r SUganuma or -.z,ikI a[ Je,ae.
 Tar mat ..,~ ~.l br .ho fret of '.o.rl ll.ad ta a- .,.I -..rr tncr 1921, .-a.a JaHa >. nrr l.E.a'.I lIopp' ..s a r' .y-9" '.~ 'U. rraHHio"s,u1 .nI .u'ar a.. s-rau,y d'"Hd.I ,a" '..'. in u g'....a ma..I u-ro. Dur
 S 'u,. 's.Ira@ " SgAa1"r maI ..:" r.oo~! ..-. a.tr.-a far s.agO"
 mreae..n a-.." OT rnr0.n- ot' J.. p1;a'-3.''y .'...s> '1l d mark s1 's a -.. aaI ro..rIo s' ...:.' n.a a "o.. ,, .0rl eh run ..- o.amn '-".1 irr.trIon q .5-..r 70. .tt ".. mark r-'e pas.,"! l..i rD.n'v r'raa he Ian 47' .. ".D '.. r. ... '...
 .-r ta@I '. t..,1n, r's .u . .,... ... ] .H >5r i.r.,.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
CRIPPLED PENN
 IS OFF TODAY
Football Team Leaves for the
 Golden West

Thu..la.WIA, prc. g5.--uuI, f,at- oI and u"I w. one, during its uguIar s.a~an, Jhe D'uN rrsUy o' rtnrsy,AtalL loWaau l-un lra},s today tp match lts str,ug,h agdin>, the INnar,,'y og calt,oralu eleven, also 4ujrt,a'"l in the Berkeley M~m0uH. buNl on N,w Years da,. WItb three Of their star players our ut The game because Of injuries anI Illness, Ihc QUJhrrs admittedly were 0ot as optimistic of iHe result as thty Wcgl few weeks ago.
 Two Of tho iuuryI players, Clark CruE and Joe Wilson, will accom- paLy tbo team, but neither will F.,
 m fae game. Ted FairrhiI is re- co'"uuG from aIpcnIicIris in Johus- town, Ia, and will not be able 10 go. Definite selections 10 nll their places probably will not b. doter- mined until the arrival oH tho Pucl- lie coats, Coach Lou Young said.
 Accompanied by the entire coacn- ing stan and d small band Of root CTS, the squal of $5 players will leave nlre at 2:I0 o'clock this uftnr- noon fin a special train over the pcnHsylyonia railroad. The train will include a baggage car fitted up as q gymnasium and equipped with shower baths. Training table meals will he served the players through out the journey Fourteen Gours will be spent in Chicago, where the party will be the guests of the Chi cago athletic club. Arrangements had been made for an outdoor work out there. but because of the cold weather the team will practice in- doors.
 The party will leave Chicago at Il p. m. Saturday and is due in Berh- eley at 1:39 ?. m, Tuesday. Brlor stops for workouts also will be made at Omaha, Ncb, and Ogden, Utah. Instead of a signal drill on Frank 1 In field, which had been planned for today Coach Young said ho would lead the players on a three mile walk through the country before | they board the train
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NAVY FIVE GETS SEND-OFF
squad of Ten Leaves Annapolis FOi
 Tour of Middle West,

Annapolis, Nd, Dee. 2G.--A warm scnd-of was given tho Naval Acadc- my basketball team when it started shortly after noon yesterday on its trip to tho middle west, the first uu- dcrtakcn by an athletic team Of that institution. Nearly all of the mid shpmcn arc on Christmas leave, but a small but very enthusiastic band Of navy routcrs was headed by Rear Admiral Henry E. Wilson. supcrin- tcndcnt of the Naval Academy. Tho squad. numbering ten and un- der charge of Lieut.. Commander J, Ross Allen. coach, is booked to reach Minneapolis this afternoon, so that there will be q full days rest before meeting the University Of Minncsota in the first game. Games with Chicago and Michigan will fol- l low
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
BOOSTS KELLEY
Stan Harris, Washington Manager. is strong for tue Giants Elongated Initial SaCkCr.
Initial SaCkCr

New York, Doc 21.-- Na.a-'' Stanley Harris oE thc WaSA5nG'oa club says tEat. all things considered. he regards First Basemau George Kelley of the Giants as tho most r..- martalle player in th4 majors
 "Baunr six feet sjy inches, i' would he supposed t4at his Hn',s"a. Ari-a. w0uid tend 'o make him clumsy on the Gal n.3, Instead lo is all grace" says IarIz.
 T never saw a h,tt.r stop than ro made on Gos'm wE.}o p.aEir@ s.-anI, t3 end one O '', "or.l s,~ss ramo. M center as.3 h.. ra,.l cour'. ot cno"s oar@.a-. v,l.a hje frsf-hasn play ,ou.I not .ar. i.s.n lrrpgo>,l unor.
 T regard any r.aE"r w"o Ca S.eT ...o -'.-.. urr-H't nus.fir. 'r a vor.l -.r..e .., l2 ta" tuo ....f l' f.".y a.a. a.t."2 sao'i C.. " '.'n- ler.M U.H'"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
LEW TENDLER OUTPOINTS
 TIPLITZ AT PHILADELPHIA
Left -Rander Displays Old Time Torm-Tarl Baird Takes
 Count Again.

Philadelphia. Dec. 26.-LsW Tend- Ter was awarded the Julg"s' decision over Joe TipIitz yes; orday at tha 'nd of their 1o-round bout, the feature of the Christmas matinee at the armory. The fight was hard and fast, Tcndler displaying much Of his old time boxing and ring E5n- eralship, managed 10 o>ade most Q. Tiputz's savage punches Tendior weighed Al pounds, Tip!itz, 199. Both are PhiladoInhians,
 Rocky smith knocked out Jo' Libby in the third round. Both aro Philadclphian lghtweights.
 Benny Bass, Philadelphia, knock cd out Earl Baird Los Angeles, in the second round. They are feath- crweights.
 Joe Dundee, Baltimore, won 'hr +udges' decision over Johnny Mos ley, Atlantic City negro iChtW.iE1' in 10 rounds. Dundee was the E. grcssor throughout
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
CALIFORNIA WINS
Defeats University of British COlum- bia Rugby Team to 0 in an In- tcrnatiOnal Contest.

Vancouver, E. C., Dec. @6.--Uni- vcrsity of British Columbia rugby team was defeated, 3 to 0, in the first international contest of a three game series at Brokton Point here yesterday by a California squad.
 Eleven players on the California squad were members of tho cham pion Olympic games team. Tine con- test was played on a frost-hardencd ground covered with straw, Tho Americans scored one try in the first half while Patrick and Kirkscy scored in the second. The Califor- uians played an excellent Combina- ton game, featured by tho success ful completion of many passes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
CRIPPLE: DIES IN FIRE

Marlboro. \. N- be. 2d.-F1r" o' undetermined orEiu s"'r turonEE a three story baIaiu- yesterday, causing the death of Mrs. Eliza Coutan'. =. cripple in WA|se apartment tho ulazr Is 4"'joEnd 10 have started.
 Thirteen tenants, m.mu'rs of t0Hr families. were rescued. lat Mrs. Cole tant was dead when Gr"msn rach~I her,
 Damage was estimated a' f25.1oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
TENNIS MATCHES
National Boys and Junior Meet Starts Today at seventh Regiment Armory, \. !.

Now York. Dee, 91.-The nat'oaa. bovs and junior indoor tennis cham pionship will st2rt today on the courts of the Seveuh I"Eim'"t armory with most ct tre oaet.s lead- inc talent in those c'tss,s comP"'lHe.
 Malcolm T. Hills, ol Wahau, Mass, will defend the boys sIug0"s cgow| h14 a now junior ti'Ioholi'r will succeed Kenneth Appel 0. EaS, OranCc. x. Ja who las p2ss'I He ago limit Of 19 for '.' r.' a.' Among tho outs'ar,ur cor''rl"rs are expected 70 ho Horace 'rS ?, New York srhoo,hov ao1 Wt.'"A II. Summersor. of rorneH lro- toge of Edgar Dawson. Cor" |. coach who hc,I tho junior 'i'l" in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF PENN.

sylyuuiu, is Of latter vintage. Smith, of California starred for Penn; a1tor graduating from college, coached for toYoral years at Pennsylvania with fair success.
 Few of tho eastern teams that lo>o jogmrEod w stwar1 for inter sectional games have farcI very a,1l. The climate has been blamed fur most Of the failures of the east
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
McTigue-king Bout
 In Atlanta Tonight

Atlanta, Ga, Dca 2G.-Mike Me Tlaue, worlds ight-hoayywoight rhampoD, Will meet Jimmy King, New Orleans IIEA,-hoavywelght, in d trn-round, no decision boxing bout here tonight. Both fighters went through a light training program yesterday and announced themselves in fine condition for the bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
BASKETBALL DUE
 FOR MORE SPEED
Coach Predicts Faster College
 Games This Season

New York. Dec. 2G.-General speeding up of play and more kccnly contested title race in the in- 1 tcrcollcgiate basketball league, which opens its season January 3, are predicted by Joe Dccring, coach of the Columbia five. as a result of the aholishmcnt of the zoning rule, which inflicted various penalties for fouls committed within certain areas, i will eliminate constant whistle blow l Ing, speed up the game and make the play moro attractive to the spec 1 tators.
 Dccring, whose veteran team is expected to be one of the strongest contcndcrs for the championship now held by Cornell, regards Prince ton and Dartmouth as especially formidable rivals in the 1925 race. He was reticcnt in discussing Colum- bias chances but experts predict the Blue and White quintet will be around the top from start 10 finish. With veteran combination around Cort Wilson, Rochester, N. { r., player who captains this sea- sons team, Columbia has a bright prospect for the coming campaign Dccring, now In his fifth year as coach, has developed some excellent now material to aid the veterans al ready on hand. Baldwin and Laub. thc new forward combination, show particular promise, while Mannheim at center and Wilson and Kirch- football star, at guards are expected 10 round out the first string lineup
 Strom, star forward last year and
 runnor-up 10 Sammy Pite of Yale
 for individual scoring honors, has
 not been available so far because oi
 the time taken by his law studies
 but he may rcjoin the squad later.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
R1.sINEss sECrInN KIRNs

Hollywood. Miss. Ore. 2@.--Al- most the entire business portion of the town of Hollywood was de- stroyed yesterday when fire, sail to have originated from defoctite lighting system. broke out in store.
 The town has uo water system and the volunteer fire fighters Com1 do little 10 cheek inc flames The loss is estimated al nearly tloe,og0.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Veteran mrirc Says
 Germans Like Baseball

Naw York, Ia.. -a.--~." aourc nG Tho ma.or '.- tourists to gu 1Ig m l.Hnp -.. -~ ua Ih, fat 'uM Japan is o.. n' 'u" row com- 'r.os that lHs .at .- o}.r Amri.- .1's u.15ana' -HH
 Jim Joins. .. -."..r Narma, ,a-ne uuWIo .- .n-' I.m1u- ,.I rom u tl. .. sIEs a Tn tIf. was mai 'uu~'s iu lot .5s1lnE GotH"-'.
 Johusr9no s:.- oc 8. 'h, Eunpraf coa.'.-. 'nuu. ,. G,r- mtay was Tho og. ... in 0ui,.. 'H. .1ds were a"tla .E ...ae '.u guIu'.
 h ,le otl'r r..- .~ wh'r has,- Ial was payI '.. .a,r Amrrioaus and Canadians ".t. 'ae performers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Jdtres DlXOn

On New Years Day at Berkeley, Calf, the University Of pcnnsyl- yania team will try to turn trick that no eleven has accomplished in several years, heat California,
 Penn, und'nutod this year, tied for eastern championship honors, should rryNo mighty trouble some for California. While ICnn is not tho
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

mon were aunournrd at 12o pounds.
 Jack Ii1ic, Pittsburgh, won the judges decision over Joe Reno, Trenton, at Ihr r0I o. ja"r it, rounI y,mi fmaL
 Danny Garth, Philadelphia, re- ccNcd tho verdict oycr Mickey Tray ITS. New Haven. after n rounds ot hard fighting. Garth weighed I&' md Tr4ycrs. 152.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
MoCOY JURY BACK
Christina, Honda, Ind, Wi:ru Panel Is Re, aIIrd to Receive In>Irl"- tiou~ from BId.o Gail.

I... N..-. ., I'. -a .t.F a.... 7, ..oi.. .'.I \.' ." -., '.- E.. ".'. o i.a...'. .au.. l... N... T.EsI Nas a Nr. ] Nrr. Y. ~.. .'s. a. sNr kI".I hrr-at j..G.'. a'7 a''. mr 'o ,ra, ou' a-~. as c.-'nn ] ny 7' .nrW- .. 1-.l. ,4b..~. v.s ,l..I ..aE 10 court a oar.,'o0- .o"ay 'a ,.r.r,. r4-',ur,nns rom Judge tta.
 Arg .a.....z in t.a ..ss a..- rom- r,-.,4 1:e. Tuesday, hat '.. 01ur' ii, rii.4 .a. f. l1te'. t.-y .'.a.r- lte usrr t.r.stmas
 Shog.l -ar rgry a.qgr N-Eay. ao srtf would sar. several ota.r .n3.ot- ra-n.s raarz.z ro}h.ry ari a'- 'lmpt, i r0.rl,r which cr"N o4' ot a hoI4p and shooting olEy in tho Mofs arfi41. shop tho morn.r- after Mrs. M5~~ t.ri Of a |u.t "t.a3
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
UNlVE RslTY OF CALIE:

best team in tho east and west it is a n.i@hty good ouo.
 uow,leH most Of t.o experts are inc.jn,I to thu k that Notre Dam" has better chance 10 brat Stan ford than Penn California.
 It is a coinr.lonr" that Peuu,yl~ yauia and California aro r"arUrI Ky |ormrr Penn Stata stars, Years ago Andy Young pr"s.nt coach at Penn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

crn tnams. Strength of the coast teams is q much better excuse.
 On tho result of the two iutcrscc- tjoua1 games this year hangs the prestige of eastern and western foot ball,
 Two representative teams will cou- '-st with California and Stanford for supremacy, nancy Irnnsyl- tania and Notrc Dame.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
TAKE NOTICE
Company K of Hartford Invites To- cal Basketball Fans to Gamc-No Fee, No Collection.

l1tII ; SNilt' Il.IiiS h. LII tI.'. Ittl. O, sports-no admir'auco teCs a@l 10 coIIcctions tAkon Hn. I~al what lue co. l. Inlna-'r sare.
 Sporting l.4tor,
 "N,w lri'aiu Hrr,.1.
 "prar Sir
 "rrlay rgH, rr . goJ C., k 1G@u lus.. C. \. X, u.aHs tno Last Hurtford Iulcpcrl.u', at the s.a'. armory lat IImlGorLD This rrota- 1e,s to l. onr of r1r -r..liost games of the soasoa at tln t1 "luu s.r,." "Th.rt will he ro aImi~>loN 'ao, or collection of any II.L vc arr, there lore inviting all 0 Ncw Bruain's basketball fans to s-,. an Al ramc. a good cl-ar reun, t., of req. pop aid played in a"rr3,aDc. 70 rgoCps- s.oraI rul's.
 T am ruHaju- 1T. a@ .lHGp oj players as ruh.-a.f w'oro in yr1r paper:-E. I1.c=., $. Dodge. C. Gib- so0, $, DaNamo a.I r.. Baker. au real good ua-h.'.a' players msI u better shar" t.a. ,t,r
 "I rrmou. "YuH,- tt...r
 "p l.. WItlIAMS."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
BERLENBACH TONIGHT IS
 FIGHTING EASTRIDGE
Tracey Ferguson of NOrthford Is On Same Program, Appearing In
 New York pTClim.

New York, Dec. 26.-Paul Der lenbach, New York light heavy weight, faces one of the most diff. cult assignments of his career in Madison Square Garden tonight when he meets Larry Estridgo. negro southpaw, in a 12-roun1 match. Es- fridge holds the negro midd1cNeight title, having won it from Panama Joe Cans in the milk fund bouts at the Yankee stadium, June %.
 Roth the principals in this head liner are sluegcrs and both carry their most powerful punch in their left hand. EstridGc is q keen boxer | shifty puncher who can both take and give it, while Bcrlcnbach is a two-hstcd punchor and carries q harder blow than his adversary.
 Pal Reed, of Boston, another sputhpaw, meets Jack Delaney, Htt1scport middlawcight, in the sec
 vl l@-round,r of the cnrd.
 E h of [, 'l'tches may have ~ decided h oa future cham
 i0nship Ii IicrlonhaCh + angling for with Mike Me Tiguc. wori l.-ht hoalyWrigH' champion ana Delaney is Sc hjnE q match with Harry Grcb, middle. weight titlchold"r.
 Tracey Ferguson, Northforl farm 'r-sherrr, takes on real tough hoy i}, NIilfp Turripr Of Now York in one Of the prcIiminarios on tho card, scheduled for six rounds but which may 20 less
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
TREMAINE KNOCKS OUT
 N0LGAS7 IN THE SIXTH
Left Hooks To Jaw Spell Curtains Tra1rrs of New Haven Loses Decision.

Tm'a4aIrlja, Dee. @i.--Carl Trn- name, rIryJand bHntamwcicnI knocked o'a Bobby WDigast, Atlantic '1fy, in the sixth round of a sched- J@l 1o-rouuI bOut at tho Aroma ,.s'clIav WoIc st was noorcd four rmce bc;pra ho finally took tn" full n"urt, urco in rh" Ilth roNnl and rhr,o umes in thc sixth Three ot 'ro f>o l,nn.kjoHns inc'mIjng tu, Da>t ou,. wnlr scored with left hooks 70 tho Jaw. The wcigh:s of both