davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
M'pSI Sillns

The All-Ncw Britain West Sides football classic will be staged at e:S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Clarkin field. The meeting will bring together two of the best eleN- ems that has ever represented the clubs. Interest in the game is at q high pitch, with the fans in both the Hardware City and the Insur- ance City all steamed up, The locals will enter the fray with plenty of confidence, that another victory is 10 he chalked up over the West Sides on Clarkin Field. It is a long time since an All-New Britain eleven has lourneyed to Hartford and returned with beating as a result.
 Captain Joe Rogers and his mates are primed for tough encounter. The followers of the locals are pin ming great faith in the practically impenetrable line of the eleven. The All-New lritains will have better balanced backnold Sunday than at any time Uis season, or for several seasons. Rad2cwicz, Iehrer and Barnikow, who now are the veterans in the backfeld. have all earned their spanGlcs this season. The two new men that have joined the team within fortnight both loom mp as added strength, in Swem and Ncalo.
 Swem played his first gam" with the locals last Sunday. against inc New York Giants, and his work had the fans talking for several days after the contest. Although a little fellow. he is built along sturdy lines and has world of speed. This was clearly shown in last Sundays game.
 Widdie Neale established himself at Yale in 1929 and 1923 by his great hackfeld work with the Rig Blue team: He was q team mate Of "Eus" Pond, who is the head coach of he All-New Britains,
 Neale reported last night for prac- tice. and he showed keen knowl- ede. in sizing mp the new set of plays tha, Coach Pond intends 10 rln- loosen against the West Sides, NcaIe NIa ll tJNS hI4pN II WI ih'7 'F'''''' " kick, and this Apartment will he entrusted to him for the remainder of inc season. Darnikow las been doing the kicking ard there has Eren no criticism, but il is felt thai Neale's more artful toe will prove a big benefit to the team.
 The local management has also rectlrcd new quarterback, named Keeney who reported for praciic" on Wednesday night IIe had but litt.c chance to show his worth, lt if reasonahly certain that he will get hls chance against the West Sides Sunday,
 Judging from tho way football i' being mul"d over these days, II E certain that big crowd will accom- rany the lcam to Clarllin Field, Tho same condition eNists in Frog lI"I' low. htIe inc West Side club lG b. cated. II has been reported during the rast few do5s, that some "' q" betting gentry frow Hartford ha' been down this Way looking toI some bets. They will get il coNcr"' all right on SIndHH Through "l agreement between Manager l1mJr' of the locals and Manager Nc'nioNI nf tho West Sides. th" officials WlI all hc tho sl' 'CtioNa of in" NrS Sides c,uh. Tho sauo condition wit exist when the West Siics come here on November 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
ARREST SCALPERS
Ticket Spectators at Pittsburgh Baseball Park Find That Business Is Toughest Job Tackled.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 10. P)-Hard luck has hit twice at the scalpers who operated here during the first two games of the worlds series. Not only have 1 of them been ar rested, but all agree that business is bad.
 Pittsburgh is the toughest job ever tackled. I'll be lucky if I break even on the series" one of those arrested told police.
 Of tho Ia arrested. nine were dis charged and six were awaiting hear lngs yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
RAIN STOPS GAME

Chicago, Oct, 1o.-~Eain and snow yesterday prevented the third game between the White SoX and Cubs, in the city series. Hoatilitics will he resumed today al the National league park, weather permitting. Pitchers probably will be Sheriff" Blake for the Cubs and Red" Faber for the White SoX.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
Forged as Gift
 For JmperiaI Grandchild

Tokyo, Oct. 1O--Sadakatsu Getzan, Japan's leading swordsmith, has been ordered by the imperial house. hold to make sword for tho im- perial grandchild, expected some time in November. It has been custom of the imperial court OH the arrival of an imperial child, who. whether boy or girl, keeps 1t dudng it's lifetime as an heirloom.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
rI-TrER L.Nrotrs sM.LI.I.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 1Ut0-Ex- ports Of butter from Canada to countries Of thn world increased 100 per crpt in inc twelve months ending Aug. !, s7id a report issued ly thc ncminipn bureau of siatis- iics. SNinm"nt 'otaleh ceSG9. 2n7 pounds with value of sie.S17.Sfe compared 10 14,ITLSii pounds
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
RADIO CRAZE SWEEPS JAPAN

Tokyo. Oct. 10. Pl-The radO craze has grown to such an exten In Japan that some of the middle school authorities in Tokyo have Issued orders that students shall not ''listen in" during certain hours of the evening. but shall de- vote these hours to their studies, The school heads found upon in- vestigation that the youngsters were neglecting their school work In the evening to listen to the radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
BROWN WINS DECISION

Halifax. \. &. Oct. 10 P)--Johuny Brown Of Newport, R, |. won the referees decision over Lou Lambert of Portland, featherweight champion hf Maine. in a fast ln-ronnd bout iant night. Brown weighed 132at and Lambert i3i 1-i.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
HECu SC'Nool TEAM as ", z 7 fJhW
 F BATE WFAVER
New Britain VII! Re Minus Three Stars in Contest Today

Lineup for the Weaver High New Britain High gHmc this rftcruoon: Weaver \. D. II. $. GaldfHrh ,,,,,,.,,,...,., GourSOn
 Jeff end Dubo;>hy ,.,...,,.,,.., Ansclmo left stnchlc "rhian .'''',,,',,... Bruce
 lCli guard Q lau%h'in ,,,,,,,,...,... SCuily
 center
 'u-'F> ''',.'.',,.., .,......,, NlaTk
 right grHrd l.Ho'!rh .,.,,..........,.. Politis
 right taci,lc Nrrn>tclh ..,,,,,.,,......, Gordon
 ri2h end HfoKl .,....,,..,,..,. tCnnctt
 quRrtr back Nrr,hCim .,,............ Ichrer
 let haIfback Kilray ..................... Bray
 right halrbact Keller ...............,,.., IaCa,a
 fulIhaCk
 Al @;3O o'clock this afternoon the Weaver high sch"ol team of Hart ford and thc New Britain high school teams W''l meet in what will bo the first of the three intcrcity crashes of the week end, On Sunday the All-NcW Britains and the Rangers battle two aggrcgaiions from the Capital City.
 Three men who played with the Red and Gold agairst the Troy con ference academy team at Vermont will not be in the l'~oup this week. They arc Boinowski, who has reach- cd the age limit allowed by head masters rulo' Stromquist. who is in- eligible because of a violation of one of the schools rules, and Clair who has not recovered from rough treat mont received from one of tho Poult- ncy players in that game.
 Firpo Anselino has been the choice of Coach Cassidy 10 fill tho vacancy left by Bojnowski.. He is a hard worker, and is possessed of won derful fighting spirit which should i be great aid to the team in games where such qualities are needed. Freddie Bennett will again Eold down the quarterback position. He was originally scheduled to play end, hut because of the many in juries to backfleld men during the season so far, he was never used there. Lacava will be moved to full- back, and Freddie Zehrer will go | in at halfback.
 Much depends on what the line does in. the game today. The Hart ford team boasts of a strong 1sO pound line which has held every team it played so far. The best the heavy West Hartford team could do was to boot a dropkick against this human stone wall.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
SOLOMON--NfALONEY

Boston, Oct 10.-The bout be- tween King Solomon and Jim Ma. loney,. scheduled for last night at Braves field, was postponed until tonight because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

The Classified Ads will sell last years coat for you.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10
THE
 
NEW BRITAIN AND WEST
 SIDES CLASH TOMORROW

Interest of Fans is At High Pitch--New Britain Back field Strengthened For Encounter - Nealc Works Out With Team-West Sides to Play Return Game in New Britain On November l.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

Officials-Referee, ]. F, TrEersol,. Dartmouth: umpire. F. W. Murphy, Brown; linnsmsn, W. w. Elder. Will Hams: field iudsn, A. C. Tyler, Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-10

THE LADIES HANG INSISTED HAT THe Two GeATLsNeN "So TRRoOoH" BECAUSE or .lN. TAe SUPER OR PLAYING ~'"" ABILITY Oe Tr4G kAG6.,.,.
 AS A NATTER OF FACT THESIS Kuo BIRDS ARE TAE RAAhEST oR BEc,AAGRS AND EAcH IS pRAI,Ao FoR A DRtVG TNAT WILL AZ LEAST JUSTIFY THGlR PRESENCE r>J T4E GOLF COURSE
Evening star., 1925-05-22

Alliance announced yesterday after
noon that Capt. Roald Amundsen and
companions, in two planes, had
hoped off from Kings Bay. Spitz.
bergen, at 5:15 pm. Q1I5 am. East.
ern standard time)
Previous advices to the Associated
Press said the flight Of $50 miles
would require at least eight hours.
put that the expedition might be gone
several days in case landings af or
near the pole for. observation were
found feasible.
The take-off was effected after
months of careful preparation, assist
ed personally and supported financial
ly by Lincoln Ellsworth, New York
engineer and explorer, who is a mem
Der of the expedition.
Pilots Experienced.
Despite the precautions the expe-
dition is of the most hazardous ma.
ture. A forced landing might put the
men afoot hundreds of miles from
an accessible post of rescue. At least
they would be far from the two
mother ships" the Farm and Hobby.
which were left behind at Kings Rev
The pilots are both experienced.
Previous advices said Amundsen was
to ride behind Lieut.. Riiset Larsen.
while Ellsworth would be navigator
of the machine piloted by Lieut..
Dietrichson.
The expedition has waited for fav-
orable weather at Kings Bay since
April 13. NJ. Hesselberg, director of
the Oslo. Norway. meteorological sta
ton. made minute observations. The
report yesterday must have been so
favorable that Amundsen decided to
hop off.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

sroy. On December 10, 1919. while
motoring through Ireland an attempt
was made to assassinate the lord lieu
tenant. His party was fired upon
from ambush, but French escaped in
jury.
Upon retirement as lord lieutenant
of Ireland. French was created an
earl by King George. His new honor
was not gazetted for nearly a wear
afterWard. when 1t was officially an
nounced that he had elected to be
known as the Earl of Ypres, after
the scene of his great victory in the
war. Some surprise was occasioned
by his title selection. it being quite
unusual to take the name of a for
eignz place for a, title, only a few of
such examples appearing in the Brit
ish records.
The Earl of Ypres. John Denton
Plnkstone French, was the son of a
captain of the royal navy and was
born September %. 1852. at Ripple.
Kent. He Joined II. NJ. S Britannia in
J 866 and was naval cadet and mid
Fshipman four years He entered the
army in 1874.
The earl was an ardent admirer and
student of Napoleon, whom he regard
ed as the greatest strategist the
world has ever known In following
closely Napoleon's campaigns he had
covered much of the very ground in
Belgium, where years later he was
called upon to combat as formidable a
foe as the Little Corporal ever faced.
French'S knowledge of Belgian soil
was said to have been an enormous
help to him. And this. some insisted
was another bit of French luck.
In 1880 the earl married Eleanora,
daughter of r. W. Selby-Lowndes.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
NAVY FLYER is KILLED
WHEN PARACHUTE FAILS
Lieut.. James r. Kyle, Jr., Is Vic
tim at Lakehurst-Jumped as
Motor Gave Trouble.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAkEHURST, n. J., May 22.-
Lieut.. James r. Kyle, jr., of Lynch
burg, Va, was instantly killed here
today, when he either leaped or fell
off the wing of an airplane when the
motor went bad. Kyle and Lieut..
James Schildaufer were on the wings
of the plane to make parachute jumps,
but Kyle's parachute did not open un-
til he was a few feet above the ground.
The plane was only 200 feet up
Chief Petty officer Starr, who is in
charge of the parachute school at the
naval air station here, signaled the
two men to leap when the motor gave
trouble. Lieut.. Schildaufer released
his parachute and was pulled off the
wing, landing safely. Kyle's para
chute failed to open. Chief Starr was
in the plane to direct the jumping,
while H. E. June piloted it.
Lieut.. Kyle is said to have been one
of the officers who two weeks ago
established a new world record en-
durance flight with a Navy plane at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
RESERVES DECISION
ON WELFARE CLINIC
Justice HoehIing Hears Wom-
ems Answer to Charges of
Contempt of Court.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su
preme Court took under Amusement
today the question of whether Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner, president Of
the Woman's Welfare Association, had
made sufficient showing in her applica-
ton for a contempt rule against Mrs.
Muriel Crichton, Mrs. j. Irwin Steele
and Nanette B. Paul. Application was
made through Attorney j. j. O'Brien
last Monday and the court gave the
accused an opportunity to answer the
charges today before deciding on the
issuance of the rule.
Through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert and May r. Bigelow, the accused
filed an answer to the petition in
which they disclaimed any contempt
of court and pointed out that the cleo
ton of directors and officers at a
meeting last Friday night at the Shore
ham Hotel was conditioned upon the
decision of the court when the term of
Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner and other
officers shall have expired.
Counsel claimed the accused wom-
en-. as we'll as the other 25 members
of the association who attended the
meeting, had shown Difference to the
court and an entire Willingness to
abide its decision.
Counsel claimed that no contempt
rule should be issued because there
had been no service OF the order OF
Injunction on any of the three ac-
cused until this morning. The meet
ing held in accordance with the by
laws of the association, as viewed by
the defendants, did not violate the
express terms of the injunction, it
was asserted. The accused declare
they have made no attempt to in
terfere with the management of the
clinic at Eleventh and L streets ope-
rated by the association ana that at
the meeting no action was taken
looking to Interference with the Off
GERS designated by the court. -
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Expert on Tropical Diseases.

NEW YORK, May % CP).--Dr. Sam
ueI Taylor Darling of Baltimore, Md.
whose death in an automobile accident
was reported today from Beirut, Syria,
was an expert on tropical medicine.
He was SO years old and was born in
Harrison, n. ].
The League OF Nations commission
elected him to membership last March
at it's closing session in Geneva, after
making plans for an extensive inquiry
this Summer into the causes and cures
for the disease.
The author of many works on tropi
cal infections, including studies of
the hookworm. malaria and dysen-
terry, DR.. Darling had Travelled and
studied extensively. He was chief OF
the laboratory at the Panama Canal
from 1906 to 1915 and during 1913 he
accompanied Gen. Gorgas on a sani-
tary mission to the Rand mines and
Rhodesia, South Africa. From 1915
to 1917 he was chairman of a Rookie
feller foundation inquiry into the
causes of anemia among the people
of Malaga, Java and the Fiji Islands.
DR.. Darling was an associate of the
medical and surgical society of Brazil
and a member of the faculty of the
Sac Paulo University Medical School.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
BURLESQUE THEATER
MANAGER ARRESTED
Church Federation Complains of
Alleged Indecencies on the
Mutual Stage.

Police regulations governing in
decencies on the stage were called
up today against Jack Garrison, man
ager of the Mutual Theater. featuring
burlesque shows. when he was ar
rested upon complaint of a repre-
sentative of the District Federation
of Churches.
A large delegation representing the
churches of the city also called upon
District Attorney Peyton Gordon pro
testing against the nature of the pro
ductions being staged at the Mutual
Theater and demanded action on the
part of the Government.
Garrison, when arraigned in Police
Court. was charged with violation OF
section Is, article 16. of the police
regulations. He pleaded not guilty.
and through his attorney, Persy s.
Marshall, was given a continuance
to secure further witnesses until June
3. He was released on personal bond.
Detective T. A. Varney of the first
precinct made the arrest.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
WEEKS WILL LEAVE
FOR REST IN BOSTON
Goes Tonight to Recuperate Un-
der Specialists at His
Sons Home.

Secretary Weeks will leave Wash
ington tonight for Boston. The War
Secretary, who has been Ill here for
several weeks, will be accompanied by
his personal physician, DR.. B. L.
Hardin. Mrs. Weeks and a trained
nurse.
He will spend some time in Boston
at the home of his son, Sinclair
Weeks. 1t is his purpose to rest there
and to have consultation of medical
specialists relative to the gall bladder
collie which he has developed several
times In the last week or 80 and re-
tarded his recovery from a thrombosis
attack April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks also
will make the trip from Washington
to Boston. DR.. Hardin will remain In
Boston only long enough to expIain
Mr.. Weeks case to physicians who
will attend the Secretary during his
stay in New England.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
BY JAMES b. WHARTON.

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
22.-The six men who constitute the
crews of the two polar airplanes
made the following statements just
before their departure:
Captain Roald Amundsen, plane
commander:
Fourteen years ago, in 1911,
reached the South Pole on foot,
driving dog sledge before me.
Is it not natural that today, snug
in the cockpit of a reliable 700 horse
power flying machine. I should feel
confident of an equal success?"
Lincoln Ellsworth, plane COM
mander:
II am interested in this great
polar fight, not because it is spec
tacular, but rather because of it's call
to the scientific explorer to see. to
find and not to yield in the endeav-
or to add to mans knowledge of the
planet on which he lives"
Hjalmar Riser Larsen. pilot:
when I asked my wife's permis-
sion to join this expedition, she said,
No wife should be a ball and chain
about her husbands ankle She is
watching me from afar and I am de-
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Six Polar Flyers Are Confident
At Hop-OH of Success of Venture
In Statements Before Departure All Men, in High
Spirits, Haze Goal in Sight-Amundsen Fore.
Easier Trip Than His to South Pole

termined not to disappoint her hopes
of a great success. Nothing | can
say could be stronger than that"
Left Dietrichson, pilot:
"Our flight has been somewhat de-
layed, but now accomplishment Is at
hand. There has been a lot of talk
about our plans. but now We are
about to transform careful planning
into bold action. l have flown for
the past nine years, and I am GER
tain that the North Pole flight will
not be my last"
Carl Fuecht. mechanic:
L agreed to participate in the
polar flight because / know and trust
the Dornier Wal machine. If L see
that it is functioning properly at the
start l know it will fly to the Pole
and back"
Oscar Omdahl mechanic:
Everything looks good. I have
spent four years preparing for this
flight. ] am sure we are going to
come through all right"
=, Vopyrlght. 1925. in United States. Cana
American Newspaper Alliance: in England by
Central News: in Germany, by UiIstein Yer.
log; in France, by Petit Parisienne: in Italy
by Corriere della Sera: in all Scandin avian
countries, by the Norwegian Aero Club All
rights reserved } "
Evening star., 1925-05-22
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN
ON TRAFFIC LIGHTS
District Officials Confer With
P. {. P. C0.-Site Is
Not Determined.
A group of District officials and rep

A group of District officials and rep
resentatives of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. are in conference at the
District Building today, making plans
for the purchase and installation of
the first traffic signal lights in Wash
ington.
While Traffic Director Eldridge
hopes to have synchronized traffic
control in operation on all important
streets in the center of the city within
a few years, a very small beginning
will have to be made this year be-
cause of the limited amount of money
available.
There is an unexpended balance of
approximately $4,000 for traffic regu-
lation that must be authorized for ex-
penditure before July l, and will be
used to install the first automatic
lights.
There is another appropriation Of
$50, 900 for the operation OF the traf-
fic bureau within the next II months.
1t has been found that this appropria-
the traffic office. which means that not
more than SIS 900 of this fund will be
available for purchase of automatic
lights. This total of S24 900 is to be
expended during the coming year.
The streets on which the first traffic
lights will be installed have not been
definitely decided upon, but probably
will be before the conference now in
session adjourns. Officials OF the
traffic office expressed an opinion yes
terday that the first lights might be
placed on F and G streets and on
Fourteenth street in the congested
area. They indicated today that they
might finally decide to make the first
tryout on Sixteenth street or on some
similar boulevard.
The conference is being attended by
Traffic Director Eldridge. his assistant,
Col. I. G. Moller; District Auditor
Daniel J. Donovan and Electrical
Engineer Warren Hadley.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
CORNELL STUDENT HELD
AFTER THEATER BATTLE
Accused of Seriously 1njuring
Salesman-State Police Take
Part in General Melee.
By the Associated Press.


ITHACA, n. Y, May 22.-Henry a.
Carey, insurance salesman, Is In a
hospital here seriously injured and
Hamilton Ward, jr., of Buffalo, q
Cornell freshman, is being held by the
police as the result of a fight in which
Cornell students, local police officers
and State troopers participated in a
theater here last night. The battle
followed the annual freshman cap
burning when members of the first
year class, violating a university rule,
paraded downtown and rushed into
the Strand Theater while a perform
ance was in progress.
The police say Ward mistook Carey
for an upper classman and felled him
with two blows. Ward was arrested
and when students attempted to res.
cue him from the officers severa
State troopers in the audience were
asked to aid the police in getting
their prisoner through the crowd. \
general melee resulted.
Ward was charged with assault
and disorderly conduct.
Carey is believed by physicians TO
have a fractured larynx. Severa
students nursed bruises and lacera-
tions and required medical attention.