davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Island Owned by One Man
 Yields Silver and Lead

Aralon Santa Catalina Island, Cnln Aug, P) - Prophecy that this pleasure ground some day win be silver and lead mining center has gained substantially with re- cent shipments to the mainland Of high grade ore from the Black Jack and other mines under development hy William Wriglcy, Jr., million aire owner of the island.
 shipment of 67 tons of the sil- yer and lead ore recently assayed at from $11o to SS47 a ton. lt was brought down over new road which runs from Mt. Black Jack four miles to the wharf here Work
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

Britain, and Miss Emma Margelat, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Margeat of 29o Rhodes street, this city, will take place in s. Matthew's Lutheran church Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev, A, C, Theodore Steeeo will perform tho ceremony. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
City Items

Daniel F, Lawton of Burnside and Miss Alma A, Olson of 35 Linden street have taken out a license to wed,
 The New Britain Poultry associa- ton will hold a regular meeting Monday night al Odd Fellows hall.
 Raymond Hart, son Of MT and Mrs, Frank Hart Of Fremont street is resting comfortably at the Hart ford hospital where he underwent
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

an operation,
 w. l., Chapman of South High street, who was operated on recently at the New Britain General hospital, Is reported to be recovering.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Special Notice

On and after AHEus' 17. 14-s The following prices "I0 prevail Tor members of La'her5 lmom Wood 'athes, 7'c bundle, I7on a o00. Wire lathos. lie 7 ,.aI s'anrr1 or nailed, 15c per yard for tunr. ray work '1.oo per hour.
 Solicitors.
 Charles ". EI,rrs, TcI -iEa-4
 Mike FiasccN. Tel s79-i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
nANIIG WEALTHY
 IN REAL ESTATE

Danlig, Aug, i R, -- This city hoasls Of being one of the wealthiest on the continent. It's wealth does not consist so much in money and goods as it does in real estate, Two. thirds of the whole ground upon which pan2ig is built is the prop erty Of the municipality.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 B sedan. 1924 Touring. 1923 4 sedan. 1923 Touring FoRps- 1923 Sedan. 1922 Sedan. 1921 Touring. COMMERCIAL CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1920 Screen body. 1923 Express.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 TIE s. ( F. MOTOR SALES co, iSS ELM ST. TEL. III.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
PORAT-SfARGELAT

The marriage of Henry Porat of Hartford, former resident of New
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erie, son Motor Sales, III South Main St Phone S70.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

CADILLAC CARS-sales and Service Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern West Main. corner Lincoln strestk
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

1975, passenger tcY7
 ing car run 2,ooo miles. $500, fulr
 equipped Morans Garage, 313n churcl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

BUICK MOTOR CARS-sales and service Capitol Buick O.. ia3 Arch St.. .phon. s607,
Evening star., 1925-11-20
FOOT BALL SECRETS
by Sol Nietzeer

In the illustrations above, Ne have
chosen to show the right end on de
fense In many systems of play his
duty is to charge across the line and
then turn in and toward the opposing
backfield at Il sharp angle. almost Il
right angle, without losing speed, IL
order to break UP the interference.
In the illustration on the left, the
right end is correctly pictured max
ing this turn. lie must use his out.
side or right foot 10 make tins abrupt
change in his direction.
To do this he pushes into the
ground with his right foot as he runs
forward and ShoveS himself sharply
to the left This permits him tr
make this difficult turn. Naturally
he runs with his body leaning fOr
ward in order to maintain his balance
and 10 hit the opposing interfererS
low.
II IS physically impossible for q
right end To make this right angle
turn to the left by turning on his
left OF inside foot. When he does
that he is in an awkward and un
comforta bic position. as the lllustra
tion on the right shows. He not only
loses his speed, but he IS unable te
turn quickly. In consequence. the
interference reaches him and takes
him out Of the play before he can dc
any damage to il.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SCRIBES ARE EAGER
TO LOOK AT GRANGE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 20 up.
Representative Of more than 100
newspapers, press aSSocia tionS and
other news gathering agencies will be
among the 1000 assembled here to-
morrow To see Red Grange. firebra nd
of the Big Ten. run his last course.
y check made today showed that
writer's from Boston to Atlanta. on
the East, and from Ogden. Utah, to
st. Louis. on the West and South
have made press reservations. Nor
are the newspaper folks-'eXperts'
and otherViSe-the only ones Itching
10 sec the Illinois wonder in his final
dash. Scouts from other colleges and
universities. some OF whose institu-
tions are on the schedule of neither
Illinois nor Ohio State. have applied
for places in the section set aside for
the scouts.
Nearly three dozen neWspa pers out
side of Ohio are sending representa-
tiVeS to the game. The complete roS-
ter reads like who's who of the
fourth estate. Newspaper and news
reel photographers also promise to be
numerous.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

He tells Of catching both large and
small mouth bass from the same
stream. and says:
There was no appreciable differ
ence between the two species Some
times small-mouth would fight a
few minutes longer than a large. but
perhaps the very next fish would
prove a large mouth. and il would
leap from the water two or more
times beyond the record of the small
mouth. Much depended upon how the
FISH was hooked as TO the length and
viSor Of the struggle. 4 fish hooked
with a single bit of steel md through
the Ups would put up a far better sus-
talned battle than would one that had
mouthed a plug with three hooks.
There | became a convert to the sin
gle hook idea. not simply because the
fish would fight with greater endur-
ance, but also because il could be re-
leased uninjured. For a number Of
seasons l studied the fish, keeping
careful and complete records. and
Glancing over them now, find if
there is any advantage upon either
side il is in favor Of the large-mouth."
My experience, and I had d very
definite one, was not the same. I
was fishing in a stream where for L
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BROOKLYN TOSSERS
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Garry Schmeelk's $ Brooklyn basket
ball team arrives here tomorrow for
the first home game of the Palace
Club in the recently organized Amer
lean Court League. The athletes will
make the trip on Saturday to save
themselves from the long train ride
Sunday. the day they step out for a
40-mnute whirl against Manager Lou
Sugarman's hiEh.priced cast.
Palace players ended their train
ing for the game yesterday in a
scrimmaGe with the Central High
School qGint. The professionals de.
voted much of their time TO tossing
at the basket in an effort to remedy
the weakness in their play that show
ed up in the game last Sunday in
Brooklyn.
There will he d preliminary before
the big lcaguerS step out on the Ar
cade floor Sunday night. The Yankee
team, composed Of the best amateur
and semi-pro performers in the Dis
trict, will tackle the Allied five Of
Baltimore at 1870 O'Clock. During the
Intermission music will be furnished
by the Meyer Davis Palace Band.
Dancing viii follow the big game.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

STOuTlu apDedtS 10 NleIu Il good lilasIlle
pitch. This practice is not a bad one
at all where the pitch is short, but
for longer distances 30 Yards or
more the blade should by all means
20 clear through the bail. It is better.
Of course. TO follow through on even
the short ones. but if YOU get results
that satisfy on short pitches by stab
hing the blade into the ground keep
on doing it. There are things which
need not always give way to correct
form
Evening star., 1925-11-20
TORRE TAKES LEAD
IN CHESS TOURNEY

MOSCOW. November 20 IRJ.-
Tore. the Mexican master. by de
fcatinG SaeInisrh Of Germany. went
into first place III the international
chess masters tournament. dispIac-
ing BaguljuboW of Russia. who lost
TO feti Of CzechuSIoVakia
RuhenStein remained in thiId place
by winning from Grunefeld Of AuStria
and Frank Marshall of the United
states is in fourth position through
his defeat Of Spiclmaun Of Austria
Capablanca. the world champion
was victorious over Bogatyrt schuk Of
Russia.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Eight replied the truthful cad
Give me that card" said Brown.
you count too darned fast"
That reminds me of the two Scotch
men who were having a strenuous
mitch near Aberdeen.
On certain hole Willie got nice
drive down the fairway. but Jock
hooked his ball into bad rough.
There was a time limit Of . min
utes in which to find the ball and
presently Willie observed;
Your times up. Jock"
I've got my ball" said Jock
He played out from the rough, and
In due time holed his ball for a 8,
keen pleasure in watching Willie
travel a troublesome journey to the
green via several traps. Eventually
Willie sank his putt for a 10, but
claimed the hole.
No" said Jock. you lost the hole. .
NO" replied Willie. II didn't"
But got and you TO-"
Yes said Willie, but l got your
hall in my pocket"
a Heavy Match.
The cook at our club is Annie
Mann, and like the other women of
the colored race in the neighborhood.
Annie took up golf, playing at the
new club whenever time permitted.
One morning arriving at my shop,
] was surprised to find Annie waiting
for me.
'Mistah O'Laughlin," she said, Il
want to buy me club"
IAN right. Annie" 1 said. '1ook
them all over and pick out the kind
you want"
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Jim Barnes. holder of the British
open championship. will be in charge
Of golf affairs at Temple Terrace Club
in Tampa. Johnny Farrell popular
young home ebred. also will be III
Tampa, and will probably engage in
several exhibition matches in that city
with Jim Barnes as his partner.
Hagen Goes to Pasadena.
Walter Hagen. the American pro
fessional champion. viii have his mail
addressed TO the Pasadena club in st.
Petersburg. Here the Hage is more
than professor of golf: he is actually
the works, being a prominent member
of the governing board as we'll as gen
eral supervisor Gil Nichols, vetera n
pro. will keep Hagen company.
Mike Brady will be stationed at the
Miami Country Club again. Jock
Hutchinson has found Nassau to his
liking and will return TO that resort
for his third season. Leo Diegel and
Gene SaraZen are connected with the
Oak Park Club in Miami and Wilfrid
Reid will be kept buster than ever at
st. Augustine, where nine new holes
have been added to the famous st.
Augustine links. Bill Potts will again
be in charge of golf activities at Or
mond Beach.
Meanwhile the other stars will be on
tour of the various tournaments in
Florida, Texas and California Many
of these are planning to leave for the
California open Immediately after the
Christmas holidays. Included in this
group Will be Macdonald Smith, Joe
kirkWood, Al Watrous. Al Espinosa
Joe Turnesa. Bill Mehorn. Tom Kerri-
<an and Cyril Walker.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
ted Golf Professional VIII Haze Woman Ral in Southland This Winter
LIGHT ST. MARKS QUINT
OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

st. Marks Athletic Association will
make bid for honors in 115-l2O-
pound basket ball ranks. The Saints
squad includes Millar, Chalkley, Fa-
beE. Thomas. Wood. Duvan. Voight,
Randall. DuLaine, Mehler, Trotter and
Wilson.
Bill Wood has been placed in charge
of the st. Marks schedule He may
be reached at Lincoln 86S3 between 5
and O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-11-20
TURKEY PRIZES WON
BY PIGEON FANCIERS

Three veteran faucicrs Of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club received turkey
prizes for the performances Of their
birds in a race flown recently from
Cumberland, Md. q distance Of lfe
miles air line
i. l.. Eeinhardt reported tie FIRST
return from a field Of - og the, Ieao
ing homers Of the city entered by
members Of the Aero club. The WH--
ner made the distance in hours :i1tc
a. minutes and was closely followed
by an entry from the lotj or " =.
Ferguson.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
QUINT SEEKS GAMES

Basketers of the AIora Association
OF Baltimore. who claim the 14J-
pound championship Of the Monu-
mental city for the past four years.
wish to book games with fast 145-
pound or unlimited quintS in Wash
ington. Charles Feldman at 2GS
Robert street is the booking agent
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Annie made careful survey, and
finally selected the heaviest driver
in the shop-one that few men would
have fancied. As the cook is not
particularly large woman. l felt l
should advise her not TO take the
club.
That's far too heavy for you,
Annie l said.
Nope" she declared. 1t suits me
all right"
But it's TOO heavy" ! insisted
Look heah. Mistah O'Laughlin. -
said Annie emphatically, Il got a
heavy match on with Jim Hedgman
this afternoon and I wants a heavy
club"
And I had TO sell 1t to ner.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WEAVER SUIT DISMISSED.

CHICAGO. November 20 tP).-A
suit against the Chicago White SUX
for 10000 in back salary by George
d Buck" Weaver. former Shnrtstop
who was one of those suspended in
the sensational scandal in 1920, has
been dismissed in Federal court. In
addition Weaver was ordered TO pay
the court costs.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

NdiIE managed the business Tor him.
But even with the advent of women
INTO the golf supervising field the
male pros will find plenty Of clubs
eager for their services in the South
iano. The golf fever is almost as
intense as the real estate fever in
FLORIDA. Practically all the outstand-
ing golfers Of today have landed luCra-
tive Southern berths. and even some
of the oldtimers. whose prowess has
been almost forgotten with the rush
OF years. will he on the job. teaching
the unsophiStiCated the mysteries of
the game.
Jobs for Old-Timers.
Prominent among the oid-timers
who will grace Southern links this
Winter is Alec Smith, the keen, witty
brother of the sharp-shooting Mac
donald Smith. Alec has been making
the Southern flight every Winter since
1900, and Will preside again this sea
son over the Bowman Hotel courses
al Miami and Belle Air.
Alec Ross, another of the old timers
who was open champion in 1907, still
is located a Pinehurst. y. C.. with
his distinguished brother Donald,
who has earned the reputation of be
Ing the outstanding golf architect in
America.
Since Ross day. many new cham
pions have come up, and practically
all OF these, as well as many other
stars. will be located at Florida re-
sorts this Winter.
Willie Macfarlane. present national
champion. Will spend the Winter
months at Hollywood with Jack For
roster teaching would be stars what
he knows about the game.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BESSIE FEM In CHARGE
AT PALM BEACH COURSE
One of Best Fair Sex Players in Country Takes Place
of Her Father-Array of Paid Stars
TO Congregate in Florida.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EN YORK. November 2oFamou gof
pairing ior their annual flight they will
over the of the Winter will
cut III on this year for the first by d rival
BESSIE Maine,
o so activities the Palm Beach Coli Club She
c ate Arthur
his
Miss Fem knows the golf pros ground up
closely
tbs last three Fnns
Evening star., 1925-11-20

N Il ; h ie ulffers
rom Ine other
clubs, y hlch is
what ma keS il the
most Interesting
club III the bag.
in short run-up
shots the arms
and wrists should
De stiff no play
in them at all.
Also keep / h e
arms snuSly close
to the body. Many
golfers have per
h a p : observed.
too. that delib-
erately stabbing
the blade into the
Evening star., 1925-11-20

years | had caught nothing but small
mouth bass. | had never heard Of
large mouth being in that particular
river. Yet, one evening. as | hooke ed
rather small fish. ! said 10 my com
panion. DO you know. this feels like
a large mouth bass said Il be
cause he lacked fight. II was d large
mouth bass. / tished a while longer.
caught a small-mouth bass, and ii
minute later hooked another fish
again guessed that it was a large
mouth II was.
Those were the only two large
mouth bass I ever caught in that
stream, and l have only heard of one
other being taken. Yet the difference
in their tlghting qualities was remark
able. That is the only time | ever
took large and small mouth bass from
the same water. II is supposed to be
the ultimate test between them. If il
Is, then ] am more than ever CON
vinced that the large-mouth bass is
the weakling of the bass family.
Copyright 1925
Ancient Scorton Arrow" an arch.
cry association in England. has held an
animal p91
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SKIING DATES SET.

ST JOHNS. New Brunswick, No
yember 20 LP).-The dates for the
world title skiing meet to be held in
st. Johns have been set for January
10. 20 and u.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
By WILL III. DIG.
President I.ank Walton League OF america

HE contention as to which the rgemouh amouh
bass always live bass fishermen
been established that the
o. w Smith unquesond authority
they about equal with perhaps little
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Marty O'Laughin Tells:
Two Scotch Players of Aberdeen

>WO members Country n
Brown and Norni
keep
Coming the third hole Brown Turning
caddie. he asked:
"Whatd get,
.Ia
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Inside
BY Chester Horton

The use of the mashie calls for sev-
eral different methods of applying The,
Evening star., 1925-11-20
CARDS WILL LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Members of the Cardinal Athletic
Club, d scrappy bunch of boy athletes
from PetWorth and Park View. plan
to open a membership drive next Tues
day night when the organiza ton holds
its regular weekly Ineeting al Clio
Rock Creek Church road at 8 o'clock.
Applicants for membership and candi-
dates for midget basket ball team
that is soon to be formed are expected
to attend.
The management of the Park The
ater has promised the Cardinals Il
benefit performance on the afternoon
of December 10, with all proceeds go
ing TO the fund being raised by the
clubs directors for procuring club
rooms
Playing III the junior class. the Car
dinal basket ball team made an envi-
able name last season and is preparing
TO repeat again this Winter. Last
years players who will appear in the
lineup again are Lester. Murphy, j
Burke and Tangora. Others on the
squad are Fisher OF the Cardinal Mid
gets, Tony Burke. Chapman and
Cruickshank.
Ray McGarVey. " no piIuted the Car.
dinal base BAH team through Il sue
cesSful season. has been named man
ager of the court five. lie IS alTang.
ing the schedule 1T Adams 34Sa.
St. Martins l35-pound and unliIn
tied quints play host to the Sacred
Heart clubs of Baltimore tonight al
, o'clock in the Saints gymna stun.
Comforter tOssers opened their cam
paign by scoring a 27-to-S victory uyei
the Aurora five at Eastern High gym.
nasium. Ford registered points for
the winners.
Games with Columbia l3U-pUund
qulnt cnnquerOT of the Royce Ath
letiC club. - to -. may be arranged
through Pop O'Dwyer at Columbia
97l0-N.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, No
vember 20.-The Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers were very cloudy this
morning
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Games with Columbia

VdTTIFS VIII Y 0VIUTIIUId lou. DDUIU
quint. conquerOr of the Royce Ath-
letiC Club. - to -. may ne arranged
through Pop o O'Dwyer at Columbia
g7lO-N
Evening star., 1925-11-20

paign by scoring 27-Jo-S victory oven
the Aurora five at Eastern High gym.
nasium. Ford registered points for
the winners
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Ancient ScOrton Arrow" an arch
cry association in England. has held an
annual tournament for 234 wears
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Motor Robes
Heaters for Fords

You'll be surprised at the great
amount of warmth this heater " i'll give
You. 1t can be installed In iiffy. too
OF course. we also carry a full line OF
heaters for any make car
Evening star., 1925-11-20

OF strong waterproof fabrics These are
guaranteed 20 Iii any Ford touring model
Can be attached instantly
Top Dressing In pint cans ..... 3Sc
Evening star., 1925-11-20

~. Martins l35-pound and uuliIn
tied quints play host 10 the Sacred
Heart cluhs of Baltimore tonight Al
o'clock in the Saints gymnasium
Evening star., 1925-11-20

For Fords. TINS prevents your radi-
ator from freezing over by keeping the
water circulating at all times 1t can
be installed in a very short time For
1925 Fords also
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Automatic Wind
shield Cleaner

aB y , most en-
81 cen; type vindshie,t
ESN84M9EzVA ITF7Ty cleane and can be
IuLl>S/ ~ll attached in.tsnjiy
We also carry full
line OF replacement
parts for automatic cleaners. and fuii nne oi
hand windshield vipers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-31
PRICES ARE OFF
DUR|NGEARLY
TRADING
Weekend News Favorable,
but Traders Are Cautious
and Selling Is Free

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Reaction-
ary price movements prevailed in
the stock market and the cotton
market in the early trading today.
Under the pressure Of liberal offer
ings, cotton declined about 20
points, or a quarter of a cent a
pound at the opening, and failed to
recover in the first hour.
A number of the high priced in
dustrial and motor stocks were also
offered at concessions, Chrysler
motor selling around 40. against
its opening price OF 1861. Inde-
pendent steel shares advanced
under the leadership of Crucible,
and numerous speciality stocks
were in position to rally as soon
as the week end sales orders had
been disposed of.
was generally favorable. there was
a tendency to caution in the
financial district. because OF the
inninenee of the anthracite coal
strike. which will call 10000 men
out Of productive activities at mid
night. Among the most favorable
announcements was the fact that
railroad companies are soon to
place orders for large consignments
CT engines and cars. involving mil.
lions OF tons of steel. Call money
renewals were marked up frac-
tionally to Az per cent.
A number OF the specially stocks
were active and strong near the
end of the first hour. A block OF
10 900 shares of radio corporation
sold at IS. up X, after which the
stock quickly mounted to ~S5A.
General Railway Signal at $50 was
up about Is points
National Dairy Products gained
2 in active trading; Foundation
Company, Allied Chemical and
Famous Players sold UP about 2
points on the average. Railroad
stocks were inactive and slightly
reactionary. while oil stocks were
steady, Notwithstanding The week
end softening of the mid-continent
gasoline market. with prices down
TO 81 cents a gallon wholesale.
Important developments were
looked for in the meeting today
Of directors of the Chrysler and
Pierce Arrow Motor Companies.