davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
DECIDE TO PLAY
Athletic Committee of Hartford
West Side Club to Hold Water
bury to Contract,

The athletic committee of the
West Side club Of Hartford voted
at a meeting last night to continue
the football team and play the
game called for by contract with
the Waterbury Blues in Waterbury
next Sunday. 1t has been under
stood that Mulligan, manager of the
Waterbury team, has stated that II
the West Sides lost to New Britain
on last Sunday, the game with his
team for next Sunday would be
cancelled.
1t Is also understood that Multi
gan, acting on the report that the
West Sides would disband after
last Sundays defeat at the hands OF
New Britain, made arrangements
with the Rochester Jeffs for a game
at Clarkin field in Hartford. Null
ligan, it is said, understood that he
would have the playing privilege OF
the Hartford Eastern league ball
park if the West Sides decided to
disband.
Confidential information has been
received stating that Mulligan has
signed McGoldrick, star tackle in
last Sundays game, and Davis
slashing backfield man is expected
to appear In New Britain tomorrow
night to talk over terms for Joining
the local squad. Both Of these
men understand that they are
through with the West Sides. Null
ligan and his shadow. Ed Curley
will be in conference today with
James Deegan, an official Of the
West Side club, over the entire
affair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
HARTFORD FIGHT CARD
Ten Good Bouts SCHEDULED At Simon
Pure Srow of Olympic A. c. of
Hartford Tonight,

Ten good bouts, bringing together
the leading amateur boxers of Hart
ford, Meriden and New Haven,
makes up the card Of simon pure
action being presented by the Olym-
pic Athletic club at Foot Guard hall,
Hartford, tonight. The show starts
at S:45 o'clock.
In one of the feature fights Noah
kaplan of Meriden, brother of Louis
Kid Kaplan, featherweight cham
pioh, goes to the post against Bill
Cunningham of Hartford, former
state amateur featherweight cham
pion. The worlds title holder will
be in his brothers corner.
In another headline fight, Joe
Howard, the sensational Hartford
middleweight who has won four
straight knockout victories and who
has yet to meet his first defeat, bat
ties X. o. Jaffe of New Haven, a
boy who has Won flock of trophies
in feet tournaments during his stay
in the navy. Bat Battalino of Hart
ford ties up with Johnny Mack OF
New Haven in a third feature match.
The other bouts are Eddie Camp
VS.. George Brown; Johnny Angelo
VS.. Johnny Richie, Joe Slime VS..
Barney Youseman, Jack Vogart Us.
Ray Hall, Mickey Cushman VS..
Johnny Dawson and Sailor Pasha VS..
Vincent Gullo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
CRESCENT CLUB TO
HOLD fight SHOW
Second Amateur Card to Be
Staged On November 10

The Crescent A. c., which two
weeks ago started the revival OF am
ateur sports under the auspices OF
the A. A. L. In this city, will take its
second step on Thursday evening,
November 10, when another amateur
ring card will be staged at Odd Eel
lows hall in Arch street. AS In the
previous show there will be eight
bouts.
Interest in boxing, which had been
more or less dormant here for sew
eral years, began TO perk up with
the first show OF fortnight ago and
today 1t is growing steadily, II the
number OF queries received by John
j. Walsh, now holder OF the A. A.
L. franchise OF the Crescent A. G.,
at the store OF Walsh & Hoifelder in
462 Main street.
There are several local youths
who have been anxious for some
time to show their flstic wares. The
revival of amateur boxing gives each
and everyone chance to do that
little thing. ANY or these boys can
secure all the information necessary
by calling at the store.
David L. Dunn. former New Brit
ain High, Yale and Fordham star. is
now chairman Of the Connecticut
board of registration OF the A. A. L,
and as such Is in charge OF the reg
istration in the state. Under the A
A. L. rules each boy must be reg
istered with that body. His record Is
kept and once he gets started up the
ladder, he will get plenty of action
The Crescent A. c. is planning be-
| fore the winter season closes to have
| boys in various classes meet in the
ring and at the conclusion name the
| champion OF each class in New
Britain. Jimmy Clinch, who VOL
from Noah Kaplan at the first show
is today recognized as the city:
| leading fistic lad. Other boys, how
ever, are coming along, and each is
keen to cop that place for himself.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Pawnees Claim They We're Stoned
Out of Southington by Eagle Foot
ball Players and Team Followers.

The Pawnce football team Of this
city played the Southington Eagles
TO a scoreless tie Sunday in that
town. According 10 the management
of the local eleven, the Southington
eleven as football players would
make 1ino debaters. The referee Of
ficiatel ct one of the wierdest con-
tests in the locals memory and every
lew minutes changed his decisions.
Quartz and Nisk starred for the
Pawnees.
Following the game, according 10
The claim OF the local management,
the team members were escorted out
Of town under a shower of stones
thrown by the Eagles and their fol-
loyers. The PaWnees would like TO
meet the Southington Eagles on the
PaWnees home field, later in the
season.
Any team which wishes to arrange
Games with this team which claims
that it has already won the cham
rionship of its class in this city,
should telephone or write to Fred
Bcrtolini, so Stanley street, city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

new BRITAIN HIGH TO
PLAY CROSBY SATURDAY
Waterbury Team Second Last oh,
stacle In Red and Bold's Path
10 Championship.

The second last obstacle TO the
ambitions OF the New Britain High
school football team for the state
championship will come 10 this city
Saturday when Crosby High school
team OF Waterbury plays here. The
game will be played at Memorial
Field in Willow Brook park.
Like New Britain, Crosby has been
the victim OF breaks all season, only
its breaks have had a harder effect
on the team, In the middle OF the
football season 1t lost its coach,
George Taylor, the famous state
basketball player, who was engaged
by the athletic association Of Yale
university 10 coach its basketball
team. While the school department
was deciding upon who they would
get as his successor, the team went
without a coach. Although the Brass
City squad has lost many games
during the early part of the season,
1t has now found itself under It's new
coach and is coming along in great
style.
A further idea OF how New Brit
ain compares with Hartford may be
CLEANED from the results OF this
game. In the early part OF the sea-
son the Capital City team ran rough
shod over the Waterbury aggrega-
ton. and won 81 to s. The so-called
advance dope may be taken from
the following records. New Britain
beat Weaver High Of Hartford 80 to
o. Hartford defeated them 10 to 0.
New Britain won from New Haven
7 TO 8. Hartford trounced them IA
10 0, Judge for yourself If you can.
Much OF Crosby's success was due
TO the great work Of the Butler
brothers, Captain L. Butler at left
tackle, and D. Butler at left half
back. The former has been a tower
of strength at tackle, and Is a strong
veteran on the team. His brother in
the backfeld, while not as good as
the other representative, is one who
will have to be watched.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
MAKING BIG EFFORT TO
CONSTRUCT WINNING Nine
Brooklyn Dodgers to Put Strongest
Team Possible in the Field
Next Season.

N.v- vor1y No,. . (1, ,-.-,- ~,
hart poh,nann 49,, a, ~
I2rool.,,.r Wo,ion.1a e 80 -. ~ ''V
h,,et, ,,,,ao,,,t'.5 49, nus ~
oa,I,ar tona.be ,,';., us t'loi - u
+;on tan e. 1oo, ol '''L-I'9 lo''- "''la
w. Daa. tiY;'',, o. '''' i''',5 IT,
,.t,r aftaS ,,4 l,,'-.'''.'S ,i'I,
,,rh, ~ ~ ,o@, Io,1a ,~.'' "a, e Ca
trsaa :, h,a,. -'I.i,, -, s,-,u -''"-
Tho ,,,,I',S ,.,'.'',,'t 90 20. - w..
-. ,h, n1rt ,.aa. ~. '',s u P'a 5,' 81 .
no,..aia .'I,1., No. u.s., "'1 ~ iuo''I
,I,.n ns a}3i,is 7. i 4'L 60, ~, .!
laI 49, ,,, t,'Da ,,. l ~ o'5s ~,
roa,,ar sr,son has hrlrnI,. r,-
raI,,. ,,o,.l,. o.>.a.I - ,7r " W.
=, trool.I,.n ~ a,ab' ,,,- - 80 20 ~ ,,'
-ra,'Ia, It,,,,',, Iahaa.a,, ~, N
,,,.ln,, I.a.,S,.f,o' Tl,',... ~. -,
,,,nosf,,o ar,,,. 80 n,..aorno.- 49,, tra,,,
,,, ,,i.T'- -. C,.Il. 10
Sa,'or+cSn 81 no o. ,,,,,..,. -, ,ha
rasor,.a lie, o-o ,,i+,t"r- aa..-,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
Original Four Horsemen
MAY Play Together Again

Atlanta, Nov. P>-The original
four horsemon of Notre Dame may
ride again at Miami, Fla. on New
Years day if the plans Of Tom
Welsh of Miami, are carried out,
He was here yesterday, comforting
with Jimmie Crowley and Don
Miller, as a part of his plan to
round UP the famous Hoosier team
Of last year, which, he says, will be
matched with a picked team OF
former Princeton stars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
Alumni PLANS TO
ORGANIZE ELEVEN
Former High School Stars May
Play Hartford Graduates


II is being rumored about town
that the Alumni OF the New Britain
High school win organize a football
team within a few weeks, and there
Is a possibility Of games with the
New Britain High school team and
the alumni OF the Hartford Public
High school. Although nothing
definite has been decided upon at
the present It is expected that the
games, II scheduled, will be played
after the present high school season.
II these two games are played the
fans OF this city and Hartford will
undoubtedly see two of the best
alumni teams available. Both as
soclations have number OF star
men in college. and as the manage
ment OF the two teams have the
confidence Of the players, 1t Is GER
tain that they will have the men
for the game, 1t Is believed that
George Paris, well known young
business man in this city Will hold
he managerial reins for the Red
and Gold alumni and 1t Is expected
mat James Jazz Renehan VIII ne
he captain. An alumni team would
not be a real representation unless
jazz was the captain.
Last year the alumni team played
the school team and was defeated
by one-sided score. In that game
It had collection OF great college
Stars who had been going great
hat season for their schools 1t
was surprise to them when the
little high school team ran rough
shod over them,
One OF the greatest games Of the
last decade was the 10 tie played
between the alumni OF Hartford and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
Max Carey Returns Home
In Improved Condition

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 3 Pl-Cap-
tain Max Carey of the worlds
champion Pirates, who has been in
a hospital receiving treatment for a
fractured rib and cluster of bruises,
the outcome of a collision with
Bucky Harris during the world
series, is back at his home greatly
improved. He plans to rest for a
few weeks and then take an outing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
FALCONS TO PRACTICE.

The Falcons football team will
hold an important practice tonight
in Dudjacks hall and all members
sof the team are notified that they
must report if they wish to play in
the game Sunday Those players who
fail to attend the drill tonight will
not be allowed in the game against
the Hartford Pioneers on Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
BY BILLY EVANS)

Who is this Nick kutsch who
threatens TO push the great Red"
Grange into the background, tenn
porarily at least?
Well Nick halls from the state Of
Iowa. He helped his Alma Mater
take the decision from Illinois re-
Gently by scoring touchdown in
the final minutes of play that erased
a margin enjoyed by Zuppke's eleven
when Grange on the first play of
the game raced through the entire
Iowa team for a touchdown.
Nick ia far the matinee idol COL
lege hero. He's a fighter and he
rather looks the part. His nose is
bit off center. However that
seems to be the fashion with foot
ball players and fighters, He
doesn't go in much for dress. He
wears the narrowest trousers of any
student in Iowa no bell bottoms for
him, Unless Nick changes a great
deal in dress and manner he isn't
going to cause even so much as a
fiutter among the fair goods at
Iowa.
Society means nothing to Kutsch.
lie is attending Iowa to acquire an
education and take part in athletics.
Nick figures both of his desires will
suffer should he take up "fussing"
as dabblingn in society is know
10 the student body.
Nick is Plenty Tough
That is the impression I got of
Kutsch from observation and con-
vcrsaton as | gave him the once
over few hours prior to the Ohio
S,atc-Iowa game at Columbus.
Seeking a first hand opinion from
some OF his friends, l sought a
brother sophomore from Iowa who
sooner on the best Of terms with
Nick.
"Oh, he's plenty tough all right.
los not afraid of man or devil.
That baby just likes to fight; you
can't handle him too roughly TO
suit him on the football field.
But when the games over and
! he has donncd his street clothes he's
different fellow. Instead Of the
fighter, Nick is the most bashful
guy you ever saw. This hero stuff
! mat is being slipped him rolls right
o. as lar as increasing the size OF
his hat"
Ihere you have the opinion Of a
~ F-rY- Il
ieIIoW sophomore ut Iowa, team
mate OF Nlchs ON the field OF
natlIe.
Nu'sch Is OF stocky build, a little
SHor'"r tAan rcd Grange, with
co'I-hLack hair combed carelessly
rom square medium forehead.
He answers one with certain la
come declsiNeness. He has rather
engaging smile.
Origin OF Cowboy Nickname
His hands are broad and muscu-
ilr' one glance at them explains his
oPA''rl'H IN throwing the forward
pass his general appearance as
10 dress IS decldcdIy careless, but
not s.orenly. No artist would ever
PICK NICK TO pose as a model to up
MT co!leGiate STYLES in ready made
'-"' ll-S.
no" ana ne come by the name OF
lo"Doy NICK: NclL it SCENE
'''CN' uul1hg some oil MS vacation
+ !'IiouS' kept IN con1ltlon by work
Ing T." the slocNHaIdS al sioux City
a ,..'l sNl,e[lence Is responsible for
NJN.'l Soorlqucl'
- 10y e| .,DI ne spent rs life
,-,.,' we III 1'i'Cipa per a. SlouH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
DYKES TO PRACTICE.

ID The Dixies A. c. football team will
practice tonight at Z o'clock at the
corner of Cherry and Lilac streets.
All members are ~equested to report
as Coach Hayes is TO put the squad
through special signal drill. Those
who do not show up for practice will
not participate in the game Sunday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
WINS WRESTLING MATCH

Montreal. Nov. 8 Pt-Mike Ro-
mano, an Italian heavyweight wrest-
Ter, defeated Sandy MacDougall Of
Scotland, in a match here last night,
Romano secured two out of three
falls,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
sTRIBLING SCORES KAYo

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. P)-w.
l., (Young) stribling, light heavy
weight of Atlanta, knocked out Sol
der" Buck, Louisville, in the third
round of scheduled eight round
match here last night, which
marked the opening of a new box
ing arena.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
WINS ON FOUL

New Bedford, Mass, Nov 8 Up
Phil Verde of Rochester, N. Y, won
from Chick Suggs on a foul in the
last round of their ten round bout
here last night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Polo Ground officials reiterate
that applications even for single
seats for the Army-Navy football
games are only so much wasted eff
fort. Every seat, with the exception
of few in the boxes, has bee sold,
they assert
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Last years suit or coat finds a
ready market in the Herald Classl-
tied columns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

An American who is playing golf
in many countries on a tour of the
world has informed the United
States Golf association that courses
in India, China. Japan and Egypt
are closed to visitors on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays because of
crowded conditions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

the big Ten" but there never was
a backfeld player that compered
with Grange to my way of thinking"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Red Grange scored one Of his
touchdowns against Pennsylvania
on a play that Coach Zuppke of
Illinois calls a "fiee's flicker" It was
a double lateral pass from a fake
placement kick formation and work.
ed bea utitully. Penns defense being
caught tiat-footYl as the agile
Grange grabbed a quick throw and
fitted over the line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

The Haskell Indians Of Lawrence.
Kansas, apparently are out TO eclipse
Notre Danes football touring rec
ord. The Redskins have played on
opposite sides OF the continent with
in few weeks. They lost to Boston
college at Boston October IL and de-
teated Gonzaga at Spokane. Wash
ington, last Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
JOHNNY MAIBEN IS
king OF JOCKEYS
Has Won EiShty-One Purses
During Season Of 1925

by the Associated Press.
Johnny Maiben has been crowned
king OF eastern jockeys for the 1925
season with 81 purses, one more
than the total of Laverne Fator.
Earl Sande WIS third with So VIC
tories.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Elucien Nlenz, lightweight boxer
OF France, in this country looking
for flstic trouble, claims 10 have
taken resin bath under the COM
pelling influence Of rival fists only
once In 4l6 bouts,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Gildobian pessimism has not yet
hit Washington and its baseball low
ing public. The Senators announce
that over 400 applications for 1925
world series reservations have AL
ready been received.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Leading professional golfers Will
enter a nine-hole indoor putting
competition in New York tonight.
Walter Hagen, Willie MacFarlane.
Johnny Farrell. Gene Sarazen and
Leo Dicgel are among the entries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22

down expenditures Of the government. 1t was
characteristic Of him not to mind treading on any
ones toes. An amusing feature Of his term was
that Congress allowed him little to operate the
budget bureau itself.
He compared the money given him for Its
operation to the attempt to tunnel under Pixies
Peak with toothpics.
Time and again Dawes has said she is through
with politics" Yet he always comes back. He has
refused cabinet appointments repeatedly. Yet when
he sees a good chance to help his government he
forgets his personal feelings.
He is one of the few men in the political life Of
the country who not afraid say what he thinks
when he thinks it.
Before the late President Harding assumed office
he told Dawes he was going to establish budget
system and operate the government on such
plan Dawes originally thought up the idea OF
having federal budget, and so when Harding pro
posed that Dawes should be the first director of the
budget he readily agreed to the responsibilities.
"Money is being lost in INSTRUMENTATION"
Dawes said land it is the duty Of President Har-
ding to give the government for the first time,
business head. He tells us that he is going to do
it, and believe that he is going to do it, and upon
that rests the future prosperity Of the American
people,
"The first step which ought to be taken and
which must be taken if this question Of reduction
of expenses is going to be adequately met. is the
consolidation Of the army and navy departments
There has got to be central authority co-ordinat
ing them. They are supposed to be co-ordinated by
the commander.in-chief of the army and navy, but
he has never done it.
"There will be argument made for the con.
soidation of any minor bureaus, or any other of
the hundred and someodd bureaus that we have
which will not apply with equal force or greater
force to the amagamation under one secretary Of
the army and navy departments"
What will be the future course Of this man, now
resting comfortably the political shelf? AS pre-.
siding officer of the Senate he viii have little no
opportunity to express himself. The rules OF the
Senate do not consider the personality Of the man
in the chair. He must necessarily be rather color.
less. When Coolidge occupied this position be was
considered an ideal presiding officer He said little
al any time and the ability to say little is an asset
in that position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-22
Birthplace cf Gen Dawes Marietta O
Dawes Knows How
to Swear

Dawes. while not unknown, did not spring
onto the first pages of the newspapers until
he appeared before the congressional COM
mittee investigating war expenditures.
.'Hell and Maria!' Dawes shouted, while
reporters and correspondents jotted down
the words which flew around the world.
Among other things he said that day were:
eff you would apply yourselves to present
conditions we would have hell of lot
better government.
Damn it all, the business of an army is
to win war, not to bubble around with
a lot Of cheap buying. We did not keep
double entry system of books over there.
"We were fighting and getting the stuff
to the men. Hell and Maria, we weren't
trying to keep set of books. We were try
ing to win the war.
'If call came from the front for ether
for wounded men, by God we got it. and we
did not bother about any bookkeeping"