davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
ped helnless.

ESu uetplcSs.
 This smacks of brutality but the professional fighting man must have bit of savage in him. Dempsey, Leonard and Walker have the savage instinct, and they are the three out standing fighters of the present day.
 It's good sign to find some in stinct in the new featherweight champion, eevn if he does smile when denting an enemy jaw.
 Kaplan tells you his best punch is a left hook to the body. However, how he arrives at this conclusion Is nystifying. The truth is Kaplan hits so fast and so frequently with both hands 1t is impossible to tell which is the more effective.
 would not call him great hit ter. though he did the unexpected and stopped Kramer, an admittedly superior puncher. Kaplan's cease less punching simply wore Kramer down, even as drops of water will wear out stone.
 In one round. the seventh, Kaplan hit Kramer 2S times by actual count without a return. A great punchcr does not need to hit you that often to score a knockout. And Kramer at no time was even knocked off his feet
 Just the same Kapan is a re- markable little fighting man and hell be a popular champio& Per- haps it doesn't make much differ ence how 10 bring your man down
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
CLUB INTERMEDIATES
 YIN FROM TAGGERS
Take Uphill Game By 22-18 Count Losers Play With Four Men in Final Quarter.

The Boys Club Intermediates de- feated the Taggers from the Elihu Burritt junior high school last eve ming at the club after an uphill fight. The Taggers put up a hard battle all the way, even with four men in the final minutes of play. Henry kraszewski, Tony Campa gnone, and Leonard Anderson starred for the winners, while Zembko and Luke played a good game for the Taggers
 The Taggers started with the whistle and ran Up seven points in succession before Krasze TsM put the Intermediates in the scoring column with a doublc-counter. At the end of the first half, the TagGers were leading by II to s. In the second half the Intermediates found their shooting eyes, caught the TaggerS, and then left them in the rear Nea the end of the third quarter the Taggers were reduced to q playing force of four men when Zembko was sent from the floor on personal fouls, but the remaining quartet held the Intermediate scorcless. Referee Abe Aronson called IS personal and 8 technical fouls.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
(By Joe WjIliamS)

This writer saw LouiS Kid Kaplan win the feathcrwcight championship in Madison Square Garden recently and is persuaded to rank the Rus sianA Am"rican at q top-notch, high class, ANo. bauler. And yet Kar- Ian has no genuinely outstanding t1stic characterization He docs not possess the all-round efficiency of Dixon, the destructive hitting power of McGovern or the combined box ing and punching skill of Kilbane.
 But he has something few fighters show you today--a spirited enthusi- asin for the game. kaplan likes 10 fight! Perhaps he hasn't been in the ring long enough 10 become harden cd or caloused, being but 23 years old. At any rate he gets more sheer, unalloyed joy out of flinging punches In the general direction of an op- ponent's noodle than any boxer we have seen in ten years.
 Through out the title-winning fight with Danny Kramer, Philadelphia southpaw, kapIan wore 2 confident, radiant smile. which widcned as he warmed to his task. IL seemed to an- noy him somewhat when Kramer's handlers tossed in the towel in the ninth, betoliening defeat.
 Kapian Has the Savage Instinct
 There is something of the "killcr" instinct in Kaplan and ringsidcrs got the impression he would have preferred to keep hammering away until the man in front of him drop
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
ACCEPT INVITATION
Queer Silence Surrounds Erection of
 Monument to Dead Hero.

Warsaw, Jan. 10.-Po!and recently achieved a monument to The Un- known SoldAr" in such a mysterious manner that neither the press nor the public knows whence it came. One morning at dawn motor lorry appeared in Saxonian Square and un- loaded at the base of the Poniatow- ski statue a great sandstone block bearing the inscription ITO the Un- known Soldier"
 The public immediately began lay- ing wreaths of flowers before the inscribed stone and 1t has become an accepted monument in spite of the ignorance as to the origin Of the gift
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
SPEAKING OF JOKES
National Guard Management Asked By Musicians To let Them Play a Game.

The mana cement of the National Guards has been asked to stage a battle of musicianS-not battle of music, but a battle on the basket ball floor between teams composed Of rival musicians.
 It is reported that Sammy Gross Melody Men orchestra and John L. Sullivan's Rexmere orchestra are de- sfrous of enterong the fray. Ii is not impossible that such a ganH may be arranged as a preliminary for next week, Manager Lanpher an- nounces.
 The Rexmore musicians might take the floor with John l.. himself jumping center; Wamp Carlson and Peters as forwards and George Lynch and Doyle doing the guard ing. Gross probably would be tap man for his team with R, Gustsfson and Anderson as forwards and & Nester, Barnes andj P. Recano go- ing the guarding.
 It might not be bad idea to en- gage another orchestra to play dur ing the game. IL might drown out some of the remarks passed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WOMAN GUNNER WINS
Captures HIid-Wintcr Handicap, 10O- Target Event, At Pinehurst, \. C., Rangc.

Pinehurst, N. C., Ian. 1O.--For tn, first time since it's inception in 1906 a woman gunner yesterday won the mid-winter handicap, a 100-target etent, of the annual mid winter trapshoot tournament here. Mrs. j.. c. Wright, of Atlanta, Ga, shooting from the 16 yard mark, broke S4 and led the select field by a single target.
 Although the winner, Mrs. Wright will not collect the $350 in first prize money and trophy valued at s15O as she had entered to shoot for tar- gets only. not believing she could compete with the select field. Mar fin McNoy. of New York and Charles Tuchols, of Charlotte, N. C., were tied at s for second place and will shoot off the deadlock later for the awards.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
RICHARD PLANS
 GIGANTIC ARENA
Five Million for Successor to
 Madison Square Garden

New York, Jan. 1O.--The nams of Madison Square Garden, historic arena and famous as the scene of many spectacular sporting events over the past two generations, will be pcrpetuated in c $5,5oO,Q00 me morial building, complete amuse- ment and exhibition plan which will be the largest covered amphi- theater in the world.
 Work on the new structure, To- cated on the west side of Eighth ayenue, from Forty-ninth to Fiftieth streets, already has begun and it will be opened to the public on oc- tober l5 of this year, probably with the annual horse show, according to the announcement today of George L. (Tex) Rickard, noted promoter and president Of the Madison Square Garden corporation sponsoring the undertaking.
 The project has been in the making for the past two years but 1t was not until today, Rickard dis closed, that the last obstacles were removed, plans completed. con- tracts let and financing definitely arranged. This was done by a group headed by Rickard and John Ringling, the circus man. and also Including General T. Coleman Du- pont, Kermit Roosevelt, F. A, S. Franklin. president of the Interna- tfonal Mercantile Marine company. and Matthew C. Brush, president of the American International corpora tion.
 The new building Is designed to replace the old Madison Square Gar den. located on the block bounded by Madison and Fourth avenues, Twenty Sixth and Twenty -Sevesth streets, which is to be razed next spring and replaced by an office sky scraper. Right to use the name Madison Square Garden" has been converted to the new corporation by owners of the old building. The site is now occupied by old street car
  barns. demolishment of which start cd last Monday.
 As revealed by Rickard, plans for the building call for construction and equipment suitable to conduct sporting events of all kinds, social functions. industrial displays and conventions, A prospect of getting the 1928 republican national con- vention figured largely in prelimin- ery arrangements, he added.
 The building will be divided into two levels, making it possible for separate activities to be conducted at the same time. Seating accommoda- tions, arranged somewhat after the tiers in the old garden, will be pro- vided for 23.000 spectators, which will excel by 5000 the capacity of the Olympia arena in London, at present the largest covered ampi- theater.
 Modern ice hockey equipment will be feature of the new building and Garden officials, who have obtained a franchise in the National Hockey league, plan a revival of the ice sport here next season. The Nation- al league is a Canadian organization and has an American member In Boston this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
ATHLETES INVITED
Famous British Trscimen Are Ask ed To Come To Philadelphia To Compete.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1n.-An invi- tation to compete in a special set of races at the Pennsylvania relay car nival April 24 and 25 has been sent Eric Liddell, of the University of Edinburgh, and Abrahams, of Ox- ford university. Dr. George Norton, manager of the carnival, announced today. Both were Olympic winners at Paris last year. Liddell in the 400 metre event and Abrahams In the 100 metre race.
 Should the British runners accept fhe invitation it is expected they will come to this country with the Pennsylvania relay team when it re- turps from it's race in England against or Oxford Cambridge com bination early n April.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

they beat hs last season, Bullet Joe" had won l7 ill a row from the Browns.
 Ever since New York traded shocker to st. Louis years ago he has been getting lot Of satisfaction trimming the Yankees. He has done it with regularity.
 St. Louis players will welcome the coming of Bush, while Nek York will give Shocker just as warm a greet ing.
 Babe Ruth. in particular, will be glad he no longer has to match wite with Shocker, who invariably had the edge.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
AGCIES WIN GAME
Johnny Baylock and His Basketball Men Nose Out New Hampshire Team By Close Score.

Storrs, Conn, Jan, l0.-Johnny Baylock of New Britain, captain Of the Connecticut Aggies basket ball team, led his outfit to an opening game victory last night when they nosed out the New Hampshire col lege team % and IS. Both teams played five-maS defense and tight guarding featured
 New Hampshire tried a strategic game, keeping their stars out until the game was well under way. This proved their downfall as they could not catch up.
 Schofield enabled the Aggics to Hin when he broke through the Nisi- tors defense in the second half for five field goals.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
Three More Games for
 High School Players

Three additions have been made to the basketball schedule of the high school quintet, These having boon approved al the meeting of the school board yesterday afternoon. They are: Friday, January l5, Alumni at New Britain; Monday. February g, New Haven at New Britain; Friday, February 27, Rox- bury school at New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
YELLOW JACKETS WIN

Pittsburgh. Ja., Jan. 10, - The Pittsburgh Yellw Jackets shutout Minneapolis 1 to 0 here last night in the opening match of two-gamc series in the western wheel of the United States Amateur Hockey league. Conacher Milks and Cotton scored for Pittsburgh in the second period and Darragh in the third.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
|STRATEGY SEEMS
 10 BE PASSE NOW
Baseball and the Way It's Played
 Is Changed
(Ry Billy EvansI


 Scientific baseball has had It's fling. There was Fielder Jones creation-"the hitless wonders" With the Chicago White SoX--but ethe game has changed since Jones' reign and it now Is tho good old Loe-hold sock. This is the Ruthian era featuring the wallop. No more convincing evidence of the value of hitting Is necessary than the results Of the National league teams during the 1924 season.
 For official averages brought out these facts;
 The Boston Braves were the best defensive team last season with the Phillies second.
 The Boston Braves were eight placers in the pennant race with the Phillies seventh.
 In team batting the Giants were supreme with an average of 1900.
 And everybody knows who won the 1924 National league pennant.
 While the Giants were few chips shy in the defensive end of the game, they carried the wallop at the plate. They were high in their league in scoring runs, first in base hits, first in total bases, first in doubles and first in home runs.
 Tho Braves were eighth in team batting and the Phillies were seventh the two positions held by these teams in the pennant race.
 The Giants scored S57 runs, which was 337 moro than the Braves.
 Fancy fielding stunts are Httrac- tive every TOW and then. There was that leaping catch of line drive made by Bill Wamby of tue Cleveland Indians during the 1920 world series with the Brooklyn Su perbas which started an unassisted triple play for Wamby.
 However. managers in looking for pennant material nowadays lean to the fellow who dents the outticld boards.
 Many veterans who have lost the power of throwing arms and the speed Of their legs are hanging on Tn the National league because they can hit.
 Zack Wheat and Jacques Fournier ef the Brooklyn Supcrbas are an- cient pieces of baseball material. Both have slowed up but how they can hit! In the field Wheat can no longer cover the ground he once could, and Fournier is no George Sisler.
 But both are regulars on the Brooklyn club. Wheat was second to Hornsby in hitting with q .S75 average. Fournicr, batting .33332, was high in the National league for home runs with 27.
 If the Giants are 10 be overtakon during the 1925 race the seven op- posing teams will have to find pitch CTS who will stop McGraw's vicious attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
MAMAIX SOLD

New York, Jan. 10.--Al Mamaux, former Pittsburgh and Brooklyn Ns- tional league pitcher and a member of the New York Americans during the 1924 season, has been sold uot- right 10 the Minneapolis club Of the American association.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
HARRY GREB WINS OVER SAGE

Detroit, Mich- Jan. 10.-Harry Greb. Of Pittsburgh, middleweight champion. outpointed Rob Sage. Of Detroit iw 1O-round bout here last night. The decision vas given by the referee at the end of the fight, both men being on their feet when the bell rang.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
100000 IS SHAKEN
St. Louis and New York Yankees Both Think They Have Benefited by Their Recent Trading.

St. Louis, Jan. 10.-In the trade of Joe Bush of New York for Urban Shocker of St. Louis, each club elim- mated jinx pitcher.
 For years Joe Bush has been an enigma to the St. Louis Browns. Until
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
IaGgCrS
DcFn~rn-ArnT

Referre-Aronson. Scorcr-Tru-
 han. Time-four six-minute quar- teTs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Tn a bungalow recently built in Boulder, Colo. sre 40 electrically op- erated household convniences.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Japan now has c6.ooO passen nger automobiles and trucks, and i,594 motorcycles.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Anxious to wipe out their 51 to 19 defeat of year ago at the hands of the same team, the National Guards take the floor against the Winsted Goldenrods tonight simply raring to go. The visitors have a good team. but the locals have a better ohe, the fans think. and opinion Is that the favorites will win.
 However it must not be forgotten that team Winsted is bringing here is identical with the one which walloped tho locals last year, with one exception. Darcey played last year at guard but since he has been blacklisted from organized basket ball in this state his place has been taken by Victor. This former high school boy Is said to be very able on the floor, guarding closely and shoot ing well.
 The Preliminary Game
 In the preliminary game the Ma tional Guards Reserves tackle ths Crescents Reserves of So. Manches. ter. Several weeks ago, the Gre scents, in thrilling hard fought game nosed out the locals by lono point, the final score being 30 to 29. Tho Mats, however, are confident tEat they can take the measure Of the Crescents.
 The lineups: CRESCENTS MATS. tfcC,rII,,y, I-.,~~
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
MATS MUST STEP
 TO WIN TONIGHT
GoldenrodS Here..RserYes Have
 Tough Opponent Too

sNeyhoiuo '''''.... CadA | Right forward Iayior ................. Carroll Left forward
 Center . sheehan ..,,......... Manchester
 Right guard hifuuH .'''........... Victor
 Left guard
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

While the Giants were a few chips shy in the defensive end of the game, they carried the wallop at the plate. They were high in their league in scoring runs, first in base hits, first in total bases, first in doubles and first in home runs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

If the Giants are 10 he overtaken during the 1925 race the seven op- posing teams will have to find pitch CTS who will stop McGraw's vicious attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Many veterans who have lost the power Of throwing arms and the speed Of their legs are hanging on in the National league because they can hit.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

However. managers in looking for pennant material nowadays lean to the fellow who dents the outfield boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
George Washington
University

Chartered by Act OF Congress 1881
CO-educatfOnal
Sessions in all departments begin
Wednesday, September %
DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND II
SCIENCES
Including the School Of Graduate
Studies, Columbian College, College OF
Engineering, and Teachers College.
Full day and Iate-afternoon courses In
the Liberal Arts, Engineering. Archl:
lecture. and Education. Two hundreo
courses available for part-tine studenN
after o'clock.
For catalogues and other Information
The Registrar. 2Os3 g street n. w:
Telephone West 1O4S.
MEDICAL SCHOOL
For catalogues and other Information
The Dean. 1885 H Street N. w.
Telephone Main 1873.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For catalogues and other Information
The Dean, sos Eye Street N. W:
Telephone Main 1917.
LAW SCHOOL
(Member of the Association of American
Law Schoo1S)
~ Courses for full time students.
8 q. m.-12 a. m.
Approved courses for employed students
$40 p. m.-6:55 p. m.
For catalogues and other Information
apply to The Secretary,
Stockton Hall, Twentieth between
G and HI SITS.
TeIe0hOne West 1640.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

1902 CONN AVE.
Attractive six-room and bath home,
in Cleveland Park section, modern
throughout, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
COUNTRY BOARD

MAPLE FARM HOME" home for
elderly and lescents: quiet and
restful. Permanent If desired. All
conveniences. Maple Farm Home,
Akron Box. %. Lancaster County, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

CHILE CON CARNE, Tamales. made
of Mexican peppers, raised and gen.
orally used in Mexico where indig"s-
tion is unknown.
THE RANCH,
1906 e St. N. w. Frank. 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Bids and Proposals

phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50
q. c., WASHING
ton, Sept. IS, 1926. Sealed proposal.
will be received at Room 500, Districi
Building. until p. M, Sept. 3d., 1925
for constructing a garage addition
to Police Station No. ~. Detailed in.
formation at Room APT. District BULL
Ing. Certified check, cash or money
order for ten dollars required to IN
sure return of drawings and specified
ytions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Schools and Colleges
NATIONAL SCHOOL
ZINE de- APPLIED ART

FELIX MAHONY. Director. Main IL
Conn. Ave. and NJ st.
; STUDY Art With Purpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Sketch and Life Class
ChiIdren's Saturday Class
Our 8-MOnth Professi0nal Fund
mental Course fits you to 0ccer
a position in Interior Decoration
Costume and Dynamic Symmetr.
Color and Commercial Dr0LOin
Cot1lOg.
CLASSES NOW FORMING
SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
ROOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR. Z:
WHERE TO DINE

HOTEL INN, sos 9th ST. N. We, IS,
SO, $40. Weekly summer rates
HOT DISHES SANDWICHES
TINES HERALD LUNCH
1929 H ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 1903

NEARLY new 4-room and bathroom
bungalow; cleo, well water. Near
stores, churches and school Strictly
white. Price. $2.850. $35 down, the
balance, including interest, $35 per
month. Three-room bungalow; elc :,
NE Te.' badance sac ner month Pb b"t
Hyattsville $50. BY auto drive out
to BIadensburg road to BladenRburg.
then Annapolis Pike to EdnOnston
road; follow the new road to East
Riverdale. Ask for Mr.. Winters. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Real Estate For Rent

COZ KEEPER PLACE n. w.
Semidetached six.room and bath home.
newly papered and in excellent con-
dition, furnace heat, electricity
parquet floors, screens and avn
ings SOS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24

2129 4TH ST. N f.
Six rooms, tile bath, hot-water neat
electric lights two screened-in
porches, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-24
Rooms For Rent

c ST. s. w, 1902 or rooms: Ink;
heat gas included. Frank. 5l69
G ST y w, 912-3 rooms, bath. |. h.
k; private family, with without
garage adults. Fran. 37S1-W.
MD AYES. w, 6IO--2 large rms and
kitchenette. gas and heat, water in
kitchen. Reasonable
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27
PORTER-IDAHO
 GOING AHEAD

Work on the new 3O0-foot Porter-Idaho tunnel is making splendid progress, according to the latest available infor- nation from the mine. The crosscut was in something ov- err. 60 feet last week and con- tractor Gus Erickson and his associates are going ahead rapidly, five feet a day being the general average progress. 7 Manager Clay Porter also has a crew of men at work on the high grade in the old workings which yielded such excellent returns from operat- ions carried on last year. As the trail is not yet in condition for packing, the ore will be sacked in readiness for ship ping as soon as conditions are favorable.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

The Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Co.,, in 1924, produced 36,231, 187 pounds of copper, against 32, ,562,459 in 1928. Silver pro- duction came to 404,98U ounces, against 442,604 ounces in 1923, and the gold output was 8004 ounces, compared with 8139 in 1923. Average cost of making copper was 1O.6 cents a pound in 1924, compared with 11.8O9 in 1923. The company sold 36,745,96o pounds of copper last year.
 The company in 1924 mined 1,O51,81O tons of ore from it's Hidden Creek mine, 17,86S tons from the Rambler anu 28,O1O from the Outsider mine, making a total of 1,097,63 tons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-27

Stewart residents celebrated Victoria Day with customary fervor Monday and with two thirds of the populace of Fly der on hand to witnes, the fes- tivities. The program for the day consisted mainly of sports, including a football contest be- tween Stewart and Premier, in which the Premier proved the victor by a score of 3 to 0: a baseball game between Stewart and Hyder, won by the former, score 6-5, and a boxing match in which Har- old Blanton, the local boxer, matched his skill against that of Red" Skinner, of Prince Rupert. The result was a draw.
 The day was rounded out with a dance under the auspi- ces of the United Services Club.