davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05

For the information of State.
officials, members of the Federated
Womans' Clubs of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, or any other organi. :
zation in this country who may be
contemplating giving any of their
time to the notorious James +.
Coffey, we want them to under
stand that Coffey does not, and
never did represent any majority
of the Chippewa people and has
no authority to appear before any
organization as representing them.
He is the alleged tool of the Indian
Bureau in Minnesota and is looked
upon by the Chippewas as Judas
among them. In the interests Of
the Indians this man should not
be given a hearing before any
organization or any officials. either
state or federal, who have the best
interests of the Indians at heart.
At the meeting of Incorporated
Chippewa Council at Cass Lake on
October % and "a, last, this man
Coffey, who was present, was re.
pudiated by the council and made
to understand chat none of the In
dians wanted anything TO do with
him or bis program. In fact he was
ordered to ''sit down" and Shut
up by members of the council.
1t was at this council meeting that
w. A. Brunette, member of the
council and a leader in Chippewa
matters, exposed the dirty work
of Coffey in one instance where he
charged three small children Of
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
Catarrhal Deafness

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HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
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Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
Fish Hatchery at Redby
Aids in Restocking.
Declared important Source Of Pike Fry to
Restock Many Minnesota Lakes.
DETROIT VISITOR Is
IMPRESSED BY PLANT.
Lou Bsnshoot Finds Hatchery Great Pos.
slhIIIty In the Conservation Program
(Bemidji Pioneer)

The time is not far distant when
the hatchery established by the
Game and Fish department in con-
nection with the state fisheries at
Redby, will be about the last re-
naming source of wall-eyed pike
and whitefish spawn in Minnesota,
in the opinion of Lou Benshoof,
editor of the Detroit Record and
active conservationist in North
west Minnesota who recently visit
ed the Redby fisheries and subse.
quently reported his experience
and conclusions to the Game and
Fish department. i
Throughout Minnesota sports
men are awakening to a realization
that serious dwindlipg of pike in
the lakes of this state is not mere
ly a possibility of the distant fu.
ture, but is circumstance that
exists today, and must be met
with drastic measures, for the pre-.
servation Of that species. Last
spring the bureau of fish prooaga
tion obtained less than half the
normal supply of pike spawn from
a majority of stations, and while
unusual weather conditions we're
responsible to some extent it must
acknowledged that the pike &C,
tually are disappearing.
II am of the opinion" Bens-
hoof wrote the department after
his visit to the. fisheries, that
within comparatively few years
the fish hatchery which the de
partnent has established on Red
lake will be about the>last remain
ing point in the state where wall
eyed pike and whitefish spawn
may be obtained. This, to me is
one of the outstanding and most
vital factors connected with the
Redby plant.
II was informed that the hatch
cry has q capacity of 100000, 900
eggs. 1t has an abundantsupply
of the finest kind of water, and if
present conditions are to continue
throughout other sections of the
state the day is not far distant
when the pike hatchery at Redby
will be of far more Importance
than all the others in the state
combined"
The Redby station was establish.
ed primarily for the marketing of
REQ lake fish by the state. Subse.
quently a part of the profits from
this enterprise was used to improve
the plant and to build and equip a
fish hatchery, where pike and
waitefish spawn is hatched for the
restocking of Red lake and ada
cent waters. 2@8
Mr.. Benshoof expressed sur
prise in Ending such well equip
ped plant at Redby. and asserted
it is operated by Superintendent
s. A. Selvog on an efficiency basis
of 100 per cent.
From my observations, l am
convinced that as yet the fisheries
have in no manner injured the
stock of fish in Red Lake." he
said. '!Whether the annua!! take
is in excess of toe amount that
might reasonably be reproduced
each year in such an immense
body of water, / am unable to
even guess. However, l am of
the opinion that the effect of an
unusual depletion of stock would
be readily discernible if such q
circumstance ever should develop
there.
stErorn an pc0n0nic standDOInt.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05


a great deal by providing employ
ment for many Indians who, other
wise, would be without funds to
support their families during the
summer months. The fact that
the state plant also serves as a
balance to hold the cost of fresh
fish to Minnesota consumers at a
normal level also is to he consid.
ered."
Mr.. Benshoof noted that many
undersized pike are taken by the
Indian fishermen, however, and
suggested that every effort be
made to minimize this fault. Ger
tain difficulties are involved, how.
ever, as many small fish become
entangled in the cords of even the
larger mesh nets and die 1t would
be needless and inexcusable waste,
he said, to fail to utilize such fish.
Many of the Indians who supply
the state fisheries make their own
nets, and the superintendent must
be on the alert constantly to pre-.
vent the use of small mesh nets.
The departments contract with
the Indian Bureau stipulates that
only Indians shall. have the privi.
lege of netting in this water, so
the problem of handling the fisher
men is one to be worked out joint.
ly by fisheries superintendent and
the Indian agent. r.
"Ordinarily, l am decidedly op-
posed to the state or nation enter
ing any line of business in compe-
tition with it's private citizens, "
Benshoof said, ''but the operation
of this institution on the shores of
Red Lake supervised jointly by
the state and nation. srems to have
certain justification. Certainly no
private corporation or individual
could handle the plant more effici
emily than is being done, and in as
much as the hatchery is a part and
parcel of the entire plant, it be-
comes a function of the State of
Minnesota to maintain a balance
of fish in this wonderful lake-one
of the last in the state to escape
the voracious hook and line of the
tourist and resident fishermen.
"As virtually all species of fish
indigenous to this lake are being
taken, it does not appear that the
original balance of nature is being
disturbed to any apprecisble ex-
tent, if at all. [...
''At present there is no hook
and line fishing being done on Red
Lake and certainly if no fish were
removed, there would be a large
mortality, each year because of
over crowded conditions. This
seems to have been the case pre-
yious to the establishment of the
fisheries, and would be true if the
present plant were discontinued.
IN summarizing, approve
whole heartedly of the operation
of the Minnesota state fisheries as
at present conducted, and Ibelieve
if any mistake is being made in
the quantity taken annually, the
error will be discerned readily
enough to permit Of its correction
before any material damage is
done. !"
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05

have nothing whatever to do with
James Coffey, he has proved
himself q Judas to the tribe and
the Indians will have nothing to
do with him.
The Tomahawk., 1925-11-05

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
NATIONAL GUARD QUINTET
 GETS IN SNAPPY DRILL
Local Five To Open Up Season No- ycmbcr 2S Against peXto
 Team of SouthiDgtOn.

The National Guards basketball team put in a snappy practice last night in the State Armory on Arch street The squad under the capa- bic direction of Coach William Du- dack, will be in the pink of condi- ton for the opening game which is scheduled to take place on Novcm- Der 2S.
 The Pexto team of Southington, composed of the samo stars who basketball map in the past with q few new faces in the lineup, will oppose the locals and give them stiff opposition for an opening encounter.
 It is with the knowledge that the locals will have to stack up against such men as Ray Hartford, who led ,the old kaCey league in point socr- ing few years ago, Gushing, who playqcd q whale of a game here two years ago, England the lanky cen ter, Baelzmhusky, guard and others that the team is practicing so hard in these pre- season days.
 Coach Dudack has about made his selection of q first string squad and his announcement is awaited with eagcrness by the fans who fol- low the destinics of the team through the season. The veterans of last years quintet have been pushed to the limit to show their stuff be- cause of the large number of can- didatcs out for the team and the quality Of material which is being shown.
 Tho opening of the season will
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
WATERBURY RlFLEMAN
 FOYORED IN SHOOT MEET
\. M Tull of Brass City should Have High Average Title For
 NutmCg state

"Al." Tul, Waterbury trapshoot star should cop the high average title of the Nutmeg state for 1925. Last year Herb Harstow. Rockville, Coppul these honors with .95g3. This year Herb stands second on the list, his shooting has been below form this season due to his poor health. Last year Barstow won everything worth winning in Connecticut. He was high average shooter in the sin. gles, handicap and doubles for the year, also state champion. This year Tull won the state title with 194 breaks.
 Lew Bradley, West Hartford, takes second place with ,9319 on l. 175 targets. Bradley is shooting much better this year. Last year he averaged .9147. James Steven son, West Haven, ranks fourth on the list. He Is also a greatly inn proved shot and has turned in some good scores this year. Two shoot CTS lie for fifth place. C. r. Walters, Hartford, and F.. II. Bcrriman, Kilingly, each have .91S3. The re- markabe thing about the shooters is they have both shot at 1.200 tar gets Borriman broke 193 at the state shoot to be runner mp 10 Tull.
 Mrs. G. A. Hanson, Middletown again leads the lady trap artists. Mrs. Hanson won the state title last year and repeated again this year. BiU Beers, New Britain. one of the best known and best liked sports in the east does not appear with high average shooters. Bill shoots more targets than any two shooters in Connecticut. H. las shot at nearly G,Q00 registered targets this year for an average of .63&G. He shoots rain, snow or shine and cares nothing about his average. Bill broke e in the c. A. II. race last year to lie for first place. This would have been a popular win if he had coppcd the shoot eff.
 Connecticut is d live wire little trapshooting state. It boasts of nearly goo shooting members in the Amateur Trapshootins association. Ed. Morse, Hartford, is the popular president of the state association, wilh F. IT, Hailoy, DanbWy, spcrc- iary. Governor J. H. Trumbull re- gently became q life member in the A. r. A, The governor is quite a trap shot.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
 uLAS
CRESCENT CLUB TO FIND LOCAL CHAMP
Second Amateur Boxing Show to Be Staged Next Thursday

Who is the real ring champion of New Britain? That is the ques- ton that the Crescent A. c. Is try ing to solve for the many local lovers of the manly art. The club will get more information along that line next Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall in Arch street, when 1t will stage the second of it's amateur cards. The first, held recently, was full of action and pep and if the questions asked of John J. Walsh, the president, at his tore in Main street Is criterioL then this next will surpass it's pr.,. decessor.
 The bang of the glove has al- ways held a warm spot In thS hearts of New Britain fandom ana that spot is 10 be touched agaia as the youths of this and neighbor. ing cities and towns mingle in thr ring. Several entries have already been received from local boys some of whom claim the cham. pionship of their own streets, while others say they want chance to find out how good they are.
 The club, which stages it's shows under the auspices of the A. A. t., is filling a long felt want here iS the ring game. Under the A. A. U. rules all bouts go three rounds and in case the judges fail to agree a fourth is ordered. A disagreement by them at the conclusion puts the matter right up to the referee. John r. Willis will be the third man in the ring. He has been con- nected with the game so long here that even the oldest inhabitant does not recall any other official.
 Some of the fans of bygone gen. erations hold that the ring game ! is not what it used 10 be. They say that John L.. Bob Fitzsimmons. Peter Jackson and others would never think of staling as long as Jack Dempsey. They admit that Jack Britton, the local lad who went right 10 the top of the welter heap, as Of the same type. But coming to the local angle they say there are none who may compatt with Tommy Connolly, the stocky little lad, who busted them a,!i laplenty twenty years ago or SO
 However there are lads of toda" who arc coming along and who. their rooters say, will make fan dom forget the oldtimers before ! long
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CONFIDENT OF WINNING
For First Time in Five Years Am hcrst Looks Forward to Beating Williams in Today's Game.

Williamstown, Mass, Nov. 14 Pl- For the first time in five years Am herst looks forward with confidence 10 breaking Williams hold on the little three football title when these traditional rivals clash on Weston field here today in their final game of the 1925 season.
 Ky comparative scores the Lord Jcffs should romp 10 an easy vic tory The Princeton game marked the only defeat on the Amherst schedule this year, while Williams has but ono victory 10 it's credit, having lost three and tied three. Amherst trounced Wesleyan 73-6 this year. the worst little three" defeat ever recorded, and the Con- nccticut team obliged the next week by upsetting Williams to 10 to ., leaving a clear road to the cham should Amherst win today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
IRY BILLY ENANSN

Eddie Tryon, the "Red" Grange of the east like the original from the west, is nearing the end of his foot ball career.
 For three years Eddie Tryon Of Colgate has been one of the most spectacular backs in the east. While lacking some of the brillancy of Grange, his career has not been un- like that of the Illinois meteor.
 There is a striking similarity be- tween Tryon and Grange in more ways than one. For three years Tryon has been Cogate's big threat just as Grange at Illinois,
 Every year Tryon has either led the eastern colleges In point-scoring or been mighty close to the top. Grange has occupied much the same position in the west.
 Now in their senior years. both are captains Of their respective teams, While Illinois Is having only q fair year in football, no blame can be attached 10 the play of Grange. Colgate is having a big year; Syracuse alone can spoil it.
 Incidentally Colgate and Illinois have already provided two of the seasons biggest upscts. The PAP victory of Illinois over Penn was the years greatest surprise closely fol- lowed by Colgate's 90 triumph over Princeton.
 Tryon of Colgate and Grange of Illinois were the principal factors in the two biggest form rcversals of the year.
 Tryon could hardly be called a second Grange in the matter of physique. He is much shorter than Grange and of stockier build. Like the Illinois star, Tryon is very fast.
 If is an interesting fact that the only time Tryon has been stopped this year has been in the west. The Michigan Aggies alone have kept him from scoring. His best effort ill that game was q 15-yard run.
 The Aggics used a system against Tryon that is usually successful against fast backs. Instead of cut ting in on him the Aggies forced him 10 go wide, and time and time again he was forced out at the side lines after q long run in which he gained only a few yards.
 The curtain will be rung down on Red Oranges career in the game | with Illinois at Columbus on Novom- , Der q. Tryon will make his exit five days later on Thanksgiving ] against Brown at Providence, R. I. Players like Grange and Tryor l come only so often, Football will miss the passing of two such color, ! full stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Result W Iisuc Battles staged Throughout The Country Are Civ Cu In Brief Form.

Hv tIn Asaortatcd rIr-s,
 Detroit -- Red Herring, Guiport, Mss, won q decision o.cr Sjd Bar haran. INotrojl, III In rounds.
 Batmorr-Lo" Anderson, Now York light brayYwright, defeated Battling &iDH m I2 rounds,
 Nuw url,auv--llarry Grrh, niddlo weight champion, outpoin'od Tony "Youur" NorjIIo, New url"ans. in 15 rounds
 Hollywood. Cal Clever &rncio, Filipino hautamW.jghl given d,ci$- ion over lay Schwartz New York, in io rounds,
 Donvcr-Jimmy Socco of Port IanI. Orr., former Boston wrltcr- weight, won from Teddy Garth, Denver, on foul in third round.
 Worcester. Jas-.-\udgct Nllhurn Of IlU1dvlphia Won 8 decision over Tony Maudnll of Worcester Ill 10 r1UHls,
 N.w York Mike I'undoc of Phtl- aa,f,hla won a 1o round d"isi"n over Andy Tucker of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Record Crowd Watches
 Kent and ChOate Play


 Kent. Conn. Nov. 14 H9 -- The Mr-, sl crowd that eyer witnessed foo.Ipu rtmrat H,nt saw a : 10 { rfa between thc teams rcprraontIng rnoaJ and Kent schools.
 In tu. third quarter. after n s..rl,-, Hrs1 la", Choat" made a toH. n Ioan largely on long passrs, IIol,v cross fno lur. The goal WAS L..Nj by rfc
 WuU ngf 2 mjuut" 10 play r'l- u.r. Kept s"' -'ruts, rar0"l C.orn l.4. to '1- g yard unr and on Y .uoN r'ay Caruo Nu'1an"r car ~rI '. Iau oyer a'i hcE.l Inc naD which G.I 'h' sror,-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Hartford Thistles Meet
 BridgepOrt Soccer Team

Tho Hartford Thistle soccer team will play the Bridgeport Swedes at the Charter Oak grounds tomorrow afternoon. The Bridgeport team has q wonderful reputation and as this Is their first season in the state league it will also be their first ap- poaranco in Hartford, The Thistles will miss their captain, Hashe. who has returned to Europe, but they will present q strong lineup to the visitors. Tho following players will take part; Handy Watts, Potts, NJ. Ferguson. Kelly, Manson, Wilson, JNficc, Lees Montgomery Lamond, Rodden A. Ferguson and Kpefe, The eamo will start at 2;45 o'clock and big crowd is expected to watch 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Housing SendoT Given
 Army Football Eleven

W,-' Ton' Y. '. %",. l+.--Thc Army football squad E1 rouslnG srud-ou uf noon yrsfp.ay as l' left m.r, for N.+e York ID play rolum- ha tMs afternoon, Th" ra.I,' corps uiI arri,c vt ilur rolo t;uunds ai o'clock, wh'r" Ill" usnai marching exhibition W.H he followed by mass ch~rna on the toIl, As=. mh)y Will m. sounded Immediately at tac con rr.Itu oc thr cont. ~t, and inc tadas wu rrtHFn home in tune for .LLL LL-L.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASH
East Sides and Pawnees to Settle Long Disputed Question of Grid iron Supremacy.

The East Sides and the PaUnecs will clash tomorrow afternoon al 2:SO o'clock at the East Side field in game that will have an import ant bearing on the junior eham- pionship of the city.
 The two teams met in the early days of the season with the result that the East Sides lost to the Paw nees. but there will be a different story to tell tomorrow according to the East Siders. Coach "Chief7 Larson has put the East SideS through week of stiff practice and the team is in great shape for tAs battle.
 Fans who would like 10 witneN this contest, will be able to reach tla) East Side field via the Seymous nve'i nue bus line. East Sides will lines up as follows: Whitney LIE; Gordon IT; Sody LG; Triden C; E. Sody RG; F. Leonard RT; kebbel RES Lindgren QB; Ostertag RHB; Mar hefka LIB and Spitko FB.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
PLAY I\ CHICOPEE

The Falcon A. C. football team will play the Hillside A. c. eleven Of Chicopco, Mass, in the Bay state city tomorrow afternoon in what should prove 10 be one of the tough est games on the local boys sched- ulc, The Massachusetts team has beaten some of the best cIevens in Massachusetts and il will be a feather in the caps Of the local players if they can bring home the bacon. The game will serve to warm the Falcons team up for the cham pionship tilt with the Rangers Sun day Nov. %
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
To Organize Wrestling
 Class at "Y" Tonight

A class tH wrestling HlH h. or rauiz.d fHis trumr III ru. '. M- C. \. and instruction p ruls "li hnEln u,Af Friday 's.u.ns. IHo jn- sirurIions will be gIN.u hy I1A i'Hr- dick sWran for fIu- ueMn.rHt rroou of Nsa Eucru1. aui n 0- IA r."trI r5ai 'hI,. "ii ha p"r a numlrr ct sfu3'r- lur5r. I- a arotD,I ju-'3N fp Al A,afT'- HIJr I#y,I-mrr anl ,lanWcu '" his ra# .r fH.<, TN~-. aad has IrH rtrs'uuc tor rhu rrs' ta years. ll~ ts ~'ri' crHtufrn' fo iuS'rrel Iu The rrai E;mf an3 w.u sEu up apPh- taats for the cuHesr tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Capt. Rings Brother Won't Shave Till H. P. H. $. Wins

Mur Hing. hrmh'r of '"n'"'n Joe Umg of fn Hartford IlIsi ,.'m and an cmplo}' or tGn Herald I'I'- Iishing Co. has ,u'orcd into n het by vhirh Lr #Ee,'s mol to sha'r uo- tn Hartford truo Ns" IT'7m- Iiutr today has ~'Nrrat days growth of beard as a t,1d-t"l'. N'"ln~S to say .our IH.l w.t le rrE'T in- icr,s'cI in the oW'omr ul t"I3y 5 hatlIn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
TIGERS uANE BIC EDGE

Harvard and Princeton have met seven times on the football field since the war, Tho Orange and Black has four triumphs to it's credit with one victory for the Crimson and two tits ending in ties. Harvard's s sole success came in l923, when the Tigers went down, j-0.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
FINAL PRACTICE TOMORROW

The Rambler-Tigers football team will hold its final practice tomorrow morning at o'clock under the di- rection of Coach Abe Aronson on Frcdcrick's lot. The team will play a return game with All-Collinsvilln in the Pennington Valley town ant the team is anxious 10 score a double win. The Tigers won last Sundays tilt from their opponents of tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CREE BEATS MARULLO

New Orleans, La, Nov. If P}- Harry Groh, middlcwcight champion of the world, decisiycly outpointcd Tony C'Young"D Marullo of New Orleans here last night in their 15- round bout, This decision was ap- plaudCd
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
STKI InSI-S AEAIN

baltimore. Nov. n I44-Loo An- 1orson, Now York light heavy weight. was awarded a decision uter Battling Ski after twelve rounds at tho Fourth Re-imcnt arm0rv last night. The fight was slow and tame throughout, and was received by the spectators with mingled approval, disgust and laughter,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
CnAcm OF ARMY TENM

W,st I'oguL x. |, Nov. II P5- Harold F tIoosol Mccormick, ou'- n,nl,r and pinch hitter on tG" Nv No1k Giants of lel- and 1915. has i.yu upn4uaed head coach of the Army ,lsrboll squad for next season. r WAS announced yesterday. He sB~r,cHs John II. CIansD Lobert, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
KILBURN BEATS MANDEIL

Worcester, Mass, Nov. If P,-- Midget Kilburn of Philadelphia won decision over Tony Mandell of Worcester in a ten-round bout here last night. It was M1ndclrs third defeat in 67 fights, Both weighed 122 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

start off what is expected to be one of the biggest basketball seasons in this city and the Guards will have q larger following than ever.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
PECKINPAUG MAY
 BECONE MANAGER
Senator ShOrtstOp Slated to Step Out Of Majors Is Report

The latest warm air current 10 go whistling through the hot stove league has Roger Pcckinpaugh slat- cd 10 step out of the majors 10 man. age the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. The Washington Senators are about to ask waivers on the veteran shortstop, according 10 the report.