davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
GOTOWALA HEADS BOYS CLUB TEAM TONIGHT
Veteran Guard Succeeds Klcy As Captain-Hcights of South Man
 chester Oppose Locals Tonight

Under new captain, the Boys club will take the floor again to- night against the fast Heights A. c, of South Manchester. The new leader is Stanley Gotowala, guard on the team for the past two years and this years main defensive bulwark, Stanley is a quiet player who rarely says Q word or shoots for the bas- kct, but as il back-court man ho has few peers, being able 10 break up passes and start the ball up the floor with great rapidity, He is also good shot and generally sinks his try on those rare occasions when he ventures up the floor, Gotowala succeeds John Kley, who is now with the Stanley Rule team and therefore ineligible for the club quintet.
 The lineup tonight will be the same as last week, with Gill and Parparian at forward corners. Goffa in the center, and Gotowala and Silva as guards. Kraszewski will probably alternate with Parparian The visiting team broke even witlI the club team last year and has practically the same players who have built up the name of the Heights during the last several sea sons. A good game is In prospect but Coach Ray Anderson believe! that his boys have found themselves at last and will tumble the visitors There will be a preliminary gam' between the Boys Club Reserve! and the Internationals.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Pioneers
Referee, J. Hergstrom; scorer, C Rcstelli; timer, NJ. Johnston.
 MohawkS yS. RambIcrs

The Mohlwks with "Old Chief" Larson heading his trusty warriors strodc on the floor for the second game against the fast Rambler team and when they left the floor most of the Rambler scalps were attached | to their belts, Chief kept up run ming fire of conversation with his 1 braves all through the battle encour- aging and popping them up so that when the game ended the Mohawk team had run up comfortable score of 36 points 10 their opponents 6. Lienhard and Neck Parker broke even in field shots each tossing in five bull's-eyes, Chief Larsen's eye was improved over last weeks, he tossing in four field goals and three fouls. Lienhard Caged some neat shots from under the basket.
 Anderson on the Rambler team appeared for the first time in the Saturday afternoon league. He in- Itroduced himself by heaving in three long anglo shots from two-thirls All' iNllSN Ut Oi NII' S III w NiAiSii'N' q ing that he hasn't lost his cycsight on Judgment though he has not handled q basketball much in five years.
 Captain Kron of the Ramblers is q second Charlie Miller for he hit the circle with two pretty shots frou the side lines that were corkcrs Yankasllas who recently broke hi: collar hono playing on the Ranger football team is gradually rounding into form played a whale of game tat guard. The first half was fairl! even with only three field goal separating the teams at it's close
 With the opening of the second .half long field goal by Neck Park "r followed by few long shots b, Larson and a continuous bomhard mN,t from over half the floor hy th' Mohawks counted, the Ramblers be ing speedily outsCored terminating thc game in the Indians favor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
WINFIELD AND AN
 OUTFIELD TRADED
Red SoX and Cubs Strengthen Their Teams

New York; Dec, 14. P-Onc in- field and one outield developed in the trading market during the an- nual baseball meetings here last wcell-the Boston Red SoX building up their quartet of ground-smaeh collectors, while the Chicago Cubs bolstcrcd their trio of tly-chascrs.
 Lee Eohls efforts in Boston prcsagc a return of the New Eng land metropolis to its old standing in the diamond world. There are visions Of the days of Jake Stahl, Dave Shcan, Jack Barry, Heinie Wagner and Larry Gardner, the in- tdcldrrs of the reign of Carrigan.
 Tolt, heavy hitter and capable baaoman, will be at first. Above all he is q youngster regarded by l observers as one of the coming ! leaders ut his speciality. At his right, covering second base, will be ona of the fastest mon and surcst ! Holders in the American league If he can attain the confidence that ho possessed in minor league ball. 1 Herrera, a Ilayanan.
 Fohl appears 10 have annexed q future star in the broWn-skinned pivot man. For two years Herrera WAS d sensation in the Eastcrr r"agur where he was placed al s.cord base for Springfield in 192} hy Patsy Do-3van. now Jersey City manager. He hit for better lhar .@on, he tirldcd surely and scnsa 'ioualIy, hing adept at Inc over shoulder catches made famous b! Frank Erisch of the Giants, and un uKr most Cuban playcn, he was q his post in every game even in th, cold Of thc carly season.
 Nrrann. from Portland, of tb, Pacific Coast seems 10 he the Choic, for the Shortuold. l'ohl had to in
 u,g, in a thrcr-cornercl swap {, obtain McCann. Tn, yomgStcr ha, triM with thr Athletics u coupl of years ago hI required turth" ,aSoniug Ilanoy, from the Dr Jroit TDg,.s, should prove bulWarl at third has,. For l'rhL He hu played d strong Etm. for Cobb,
 Jar Mccarthy. manager Of in rutrs. and hJ,lrr of the champion I.oWsl.lIr team of thc American AS soririon last season, gained pai of E1rlpners for r'sh aud addo Shaunou the Louisville shortsiop, { ! his roster. Rock from the pacifi coast and Kelly from Toronto, bot toptrl as singers, should give hir an excellent hitting combination.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
TRIPLE TIE FOR
 FIRST POSITION
Boys Club League Stirs up
 Keep Competition
GrouI. E Standing

A triple tie for first place and an- other for the cellar position exist in the Boys club Group B Inter- mediate league as q result of the games played Saturday afternoon. The first game provided the big sur prise of the day. for the hitherto undefeated Dixies were badly shat tered by the Thunderbolts, who pre- vously had been unable 10 win a game. The all-around work of the rcjuvenated Thunderbolts struck like lightning through their defense and stopped the Dixies passwork with out much trouble. KosWig was high scorer. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Church Basketball Plans
 To Be Completed Tonight

Final arrangements for the inter- church basketball league. which will open Saturday night, are to be con- pletcd at q meeting of the managers this evening at the Y. M. c. A. Presi- dent Cline has called the meeting for 7:3O o'clock, and all managers are requested to be on hand at that time. ae there is considerable im- portant business to be cleaned up. The schedule may be heightened 10 three rounds instead of two. Lists of players will be handed in to the secretary rules governing the league will be adopted. referee hired, and other matters disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
SPORTS VARIETY ON " SCHEDULE
All Sorts Of Events Scheduled
 for This Week in Gym.

Monday, 1 p. m., high school; $500 D. m. handball Il ltch, Dressel-Crow vs. Stearns-Doherry; 5:3O D. m,, Younger Business Mems class; ' p. m.. Employed "A" Class; ?. m.. wrestling and boxing class; S:30 D.. Im., senior class.
 Tuesday, 9:S0 a. ln., tiremen's class; f r. m., junior class; 5:30 D.. m., older business mems class; 6:30 p. m.. employed "B" class; s p. nl.. industrial basketball league, first game, Stanley Rule and Level vs. Russell & Erwin; second game, Taf- nirs vs. New Britain Machine. Wednesday, 4 p. m.. high school class; 5:30 ?. n., younger business mems class: p. m., employed "A" class; p. n,, industrial basketball practice. S:30 p. m., handball match Braddon-W. Cnterspan vs. Herg- | tstrom- Miller team.
 Thursday. D, m., junior class; 5:30 p. m.. older business mems class; D. m., employed 'B" class; is D. n., "Y" volley ball league, first game Mechanics vs. Professionals; second game. Bremen vs. Commer- cials.
 Friday, 9: 30 a, m.. firemen's class; 4 D. m., high school foul shooting tournament; 5:30 p. m.. younger business mems class; ?. m., em- ployed "A" foul shooting tourna- ,ment; s: 30 p. m., swimming team practice and senior class.
 Saturday, 9;15 a. m., junior lead CTS; 10 a. m., junior foul shooting tournament; 11:S0 a. m., junior swimming class; 12 to 2 D. m., in dustrial basketball practice; 2:S0 p m.. "Y" Saturday afternoon basket ball league, first game, Tutcos vs Ramblers; second game, Mohawk' ,vs. Pioneers; 430 to 6:30 D. m., in dustrial basketball practice; 6:S0 p m., employed "B" class foul shoot ing tournament; s p. m., Inter Church basketball league.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
New Britain.

Personal fouls;-Bssell Hadly 2, Norris 1, Atwood 4, Zwijtz, Be.son i, Madden 3. Harris 3, Reynold 5, Shcehan, Kildutr 8, Dudack 4. Tch- nIcaIs fouls:-Norris, Harris. Ties for goal: Bissell 4, Norris, Benon 1. Jwljtz ,, Madden. EeyOnlds s6, Taylor 10, Restelli 6, Sheehan 5, Kildutf I.aEIar 2.
 Preliminary Game
 "Midgc" Darrow and "Freddir Gcnnette proved to be pair ( scoring fools" in the preliminar game between the National Guar Reserves and the Keystone outfit 0 Hartford. The final score was 6. to 2G. During the fray. Darrow hooked in 2 baskets and Gcnnette nine for total of 32 points be- tween them. Finklestein continued to play a passing game giving the other members of the team the chance to score when he himself, might do the honors.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
MERLDEN GUARDS HAND
 LOCALS 4 BAD SCARE
New Britain Runs Away From Silver City Team in First Half - Different Story in Second Frame - Visitors Take Lead With Only Seven Minutes to Go -Dudacks Charges Make a Whrlwind Finish to Win Game.

The Merden National Guards quintet threw q real scare into the ranks of the Hardware City hoop tossers Saturday night at the state tarmory and although the New Brit ain five in the first half literally ran away from their opponents, n fight ing machine from the Silver City tied the score and even led with seven minutes 10 go in the second half | The locals managed to pull the game out of the fire, however, and ended up on the long end of a 43 to g. score.
 Reynolds started the locals SCOT ing on the first jump caging a field 1 goal from pass from center. He Iadded another q few seconds after and Sheehan got q brace making New Britain's total eight. Kilduff. who started the game, scored two free throws and field goal followed by Taylor and Reynolds with a field goal apiece giving the locals a lead of l7.
 Nine minutes had passed by be- Tore Benson opened the scoring for Meriden with a free try. He caged anothcr and still another. It was Benson again who caged Meriden's first field goal after 12 minutes of play The New Britain team was playing q whirlwind game and with Johnny Shcehan still in the pivot position, the local Guards gave an exhibition of pass work that was as Ipretty as has ever been seen on the floor, Kilduff finally caging the shot for two points. The first half ended with the locals on the long end of a SS to IS score.
 Second Half
 The second half saw a rcjuvenat- cd and q different Silver City team take the floor. Red" Harris went in at forward and after a few min- utes of his playing, the fans began to wonder why he did not play in the first half. Harris wears glasses and had a specially constructed mask to protect his double windows. He started imm ediately by caging a double decker and the Mcriden team then began 10 score. They caEed enough to give them 22 points be. fore Rcd" Reynolds broke the ice and scored two for New Britain.
 Mcriden played fast and finally the team were tied at 33 all. Bis. sell with two free tries put Merider two In the lead and the New Brit
 ain players missed goal after goa on tough luck shots. Taylor whr
 was taken out at tho beginning O
 the second half, went in again anC
 his presence became known righ away. Johnny Shoehan caged {
 pretty double counter and Dudacl
 followed with another Reynolds then caged two and Taylor got two
 fouls. Sheehan ended the scorin! with free throw. Mcriden vas un
 able to keep up the pace and tn, game ended with the score at 43 tt
 S7 In favor of New Britain. Benson. Norris and Dudack wer relieved from duty on the four per ,sonal fouls track while several oth . CTS had three challled against them . The game was one of the Best seel here in years and it gave the 700 0 l. more fans a great thrill.
 5 The summarv:-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Thunderbolts
Eagles Down Speedboys

The thriller of the afternoon was the second game. the Eagles flying 10 victory over the Speedboys by two- point margin, 23-21. The game was corkers, filled with spectacular plays, with first one team and then l the other taking the lead until the 1 final whistles trill. Chester and Rappaport were everywhere for the winners and had their eyes in good trim. while Szarkus and Molusius led the Speedboys' attack. The sum mary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
SDecdbOyS
Eagles
Pclicans Lose to Beavers

The Beavers climbed into the first place tie by taking q 21-11 game from the Pelicans. Zcbrowski led a sustained offensive which was not to be denied and which left the game In little doubt from the start. The winners all played well. Never ouskas was high man for the Peli- cans. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
VETERAN ROXER DIES

Honolulu, Der. II tP) - William i tBilly) Wood, e., once a boxer of note. died hero yesterday. He was credited with outpointing James J. Corbett when the latter was the worlds heavyweight champon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
CANADIAN FIGHTER DEAD

Seattle, Wash, Dec, 14 P>- Frank (Frenchy) Naise, former Canadian lightweight champion. is dead of heart disease. He won the title from Joe Baylcy in Is round bout at Vancouver, in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
lIuStIcrS.
IIInky DinkS,

The Arrows and Notre Dame won in the Employed "A" league. The Arrows defeated the Syamp-Angels 14 to 10 and Notre Dame defeated the Night Hawks 25 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
RnnlblcrS
NIOilnMkS
.Caguc Standing

Referee, J, HcrEstrom: scorer, Carl Restclli; timers, M. Johnston Ray Hoist.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
NIolraWk>

tConfinuod On ToIIoViDg TaFcl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Reserves
kcystOncs

Referee, Mickey" Luke; scorer, Yahm; timer, Smith.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Totals
Weaver High.

Totals 6
 Referee. Dick Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
SVIlItuI'..
l,irnIrS
.Imninr "H" I.caenc
I'itti'crN

The Pioneers d.lratod tho Mo lawks and tho Aparhr-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Plot to Kill Mussolini
Part Wide Conspiracy
Called for Defeat Fascist Gov
eminent and Fall of House
of Savoy and Setting up of
Italian Republic-Detectives
Swallowed Killer Zaniboni
Three Days

Rome, Nov. Gap Already
aroused by the thwarted plans to
assassinate their premier, the peo-
pie OF Rome were further stirred
today when 1t became known
through detailed report published
by the usually well informed Epocha
that the association was only a de-
tail of a general conspiracy calling
not only for the death of Mussolini
and the overthrow of the Facist
government, but the fall of the house
of Savoy and the setting up of and
the setting up of an Italian republic.
According to the paper, Roberto
Farinacci. secretary of the Fascist
Party, was the first to learn Of the
existence of the plot. He gave all
the information he had to the min
lister of interior, Luigi Federzoni,
who assumed personal direction Of
the situation.
From the moment the minister be-
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
French Evacuate
Fortified Camp
In Druse Territory

Paris, Nov. 6-(AP)-Moussel1r .
large French fortified camp, south OF
Sueida, in the Djebel Druse TERRITORY
of Syria, was evacuated today says
an official announcement owing 70
the regrouping of the French FORCES;
The troops which had occupied
Mousseifri left the locality ana the
day was without incident.
The communicate concludes WIN
the statement that there are no otner
incidents to report in Syria, but In
formation from reliable sources Is
that the Arabs have Joined the D1eo.
eI Druse tribesmen in open revolt
against the French and that with tne
HONS, about so miles north OF DAM
ascus. completely isolated and closely
besieged, and Damascus terrorlzeo
by desultory firing. the rebellion mas
assumed an aspect of open warfare.
The Arabs are preaching Ioiy
war and fired with religious entnu-
siasm and an absolute scorn OF death
in the fight against the French as
mandatory nation has taken on the
nature of a crusade.
The French under General Game
lin. have refrained from spectacular
reprisals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
SIX OF FAMILY
BURNED TO CIR .SP
IN new YORK FIRE

Ballston, Spa, N. Y, Nov. g.
(AP)-Six persons, all members Of
one family are dead, burned beyond
recognition, and seventh is hover.
ing between life and death, victims
of fire which destroyed their bung-
allow early today. The dead:
George Kemp, 40 years old.
Mrs. George Kemp, his wife.
Viola Allen. IA years old.
Myrtle Allen, 8 years old.
Carol Allen, 10 years old.
Marcina Kemp, IL years old.
The seventh, Beatrice Kemp, Is sc
critically burned that physicians fear
her removal to a hospital in Sara.
toga Springs might prove fatal.
The girl, who escaped with hel
clothes in flames, awakened at I'm
o'clock TO find the bungalow ii
flames. Raising the window, SHE
leaped out. she said, and ran to the
There her clothing was extinguishec
partment. When the firemen ar,
rived they found the bungalow 9
seething furnace of flames and II
was impossible for them to enter
The nearest hydrant was quartz,
of a mile away within the village
limits. They'll had to wait until the
flames were checked before the
bodies could be recovered and mean.
while three physicians had arrived
So badly burned were the bodies
that Identification could be estab'
lished only by sizes.
The Aliens were children of Mrs
Kemp by previous marriage. The
Kemp children were born in Kemp's
previous marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
DARTMOUTH HEAD
ASKS PRESERVATION
OF LIBERAL COLLEGE

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 6.-(AP)-
president Ernest M. Hopkins of
Dartmouth College upheld the need
OF preserving the liberal college in
an address to the alumni council of
Amherst College today. While rec
ognizing the necessary for the Uni
versity and the various types of
graduate schools he said that insti-
tutions where the needs of American
youth of undergraduate age are con-
sidered OF primary consideration are
indispensable.
1.-THE college," he said, has be-
come the Cinderella among the sis
tiers In the family of higher learning,
ana !eft to their tender mercies
would be given short shrift but for
the presence Of the legendary prince
In the person of the American pub
lic"
Remarlling that man Is not a
dlsembodied intellect" President
Hopkins added:
Il have no desire to see scholarly
interest and intellectual effort in our
colleges considered as of anything
except of major Importance. But I
desire to have frank recognition of
the fact that we are dealing with
human beings who are composites of
spiritual aspirations, emotional COM
plexities and human passions. the
disregard of which at best is foolish
and at worst is dangerous"
He said that the community aspect
of college life assumed increased
Importance Gin these days of tend
ing towards collapse of the Ameri-
can home" Referring to the Dart
mouth College policy of permitting
student organizations to choose their
own outside speakers, President
Hopkins said:
1.-THE whole proposition of allow
ing complete freedom of speech and
the use of the college plant for
meetings of this sort CHANGED in my
case to be based on conviction in re-
gard to the matter and on a sincere
belief that freedom of thought Is
practically impossible If freedom
of speech is denied, and that there
fore, without freedom of speech
education is impossible" He said
the Dartmouth curriculum was de-
signed to be "a policy of continuous
ly skiing why"
I'VE are striving to modify our
method of instruction away from
categorical assertions. AS to what
truth Is. and towards assistance to
/ the individual to help him to learn
how truth may best be sought" he
said. I'VE deliberately aim to chal-
lenge belief" :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
us. Not to Block
French Effort to
Get Banking Credits

Warrington, Nov. 6-(AP)-The
Washington government viii place
% obstacle IN the way Of French re-
guests for banking credits in the
United States to support the franc
eespite the failure Of the recent
franco American debt funding nego-
tations,
While the administration has an
ncunced . policy Of scrutinizing
arefully all loans to all nations
mich have not funded their war
esol i was disclosed at the White
house that no barrier would be plac-
g N me way Of such credits as ap-
2ear necessary for financial rehabil-
nation abroad.
rs Coolidge understands that
sance has not utilized all Of the
ssdlt ne arranged with the banking
auas q J. P. Morgan & Co., a year
~ hst spring for supporting the
aanc and does not understand that
Ie1e = any application for addition
~ uanking credit for the same pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Only Five in Jury
Box in Trial Maori
Woman for Murder

Iitchfield, Conn.,, NOV. o.-iAr
The end of the first week OF the
second trial of Olympia Macri'
charged with numbering John Bag
nano, in New Haven last Fenruar ,,t
found only five jurors accepted OUT
of the $50 veniremen questioned
during the four day session in Litch-
field County Superior Court mere De-
A new panel of 100 veniremen was
drawn this afternoon. Only ~ OIL
the first panel remain to be eA-
amined. s,..
The first trial ended In disagree
ment of the jury, eleven standlns
for acquittal against one 1or con-
viction. 49, ar.+
Miss Maori went through the nrst
few days of the retrial without show
ing any apparent interest in the pro-
n lns hI,t she was overjoyed, she
said. because her baby. Lucy. was
with her for a short time to-day. me ,.e
baby was brought to Litchfield from
New Haven by her grandmother,
Mrs. Maori, and Olympia's sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Premier King and
Cabinet Hand
In Their designations

Ottawa, Nov. 6-(AP)-The mem
bers of the Liberal cabinet of w. L.
Mackenzie King, who were defeated
in last weeks parliamentary election,
with the exception of George P. Gra-
ham. minister Of railways and canals,
handed their designations to the pre-
mier today and they have been ac-
cepted.
Premier King announced that par
Lament would meet on December 10.
provided legal requirements can be
met. He made no statement as to
his own intentions, but promised an
announcement tomorrow.
The portfolios held by the minis
tiers who resigned will not be filled
until parliament meets. Instead, they
will be assigned to ministers who
were elected. or who, holding seats In
the senate, did not seek election.
The postmaster-genera Charles
Murphy. will be acting secretary OF
state: the minister of finance. James
A. Robb. will be acting minister Of
trade and commerce; the minister Of
the interior, Charles Stewart. will be
acting minister of immigration and
colonization. and the minister Of pub
lie works, j. H. King. will be acting
minister of labor. For the time be-
ing, at least, Mr.. Graham will con-
t,nue to administer the portfolio OF
railways and canals.