davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
ROUGH WEATHER
 HOLDS UP RESCUE
(contInued from First Page)

mander of the submarine base, Many of the other officers sorrowfully ad- nit, however, that they can see it. tie chance of any survivors being found, particularly with the ele- ments delaying the rescue work still further.
 Forty deep sea divers are aboard the boats of inc rescue fleet anxious to aid in the effort 10 reach the sunken submarine before all hope Is abandoned, Several trips were made 10 the ocean floor yesterday, Two bodies were hrosght to the surface on early trips and later the divers cleared away the debris and took other steps to enable them 10 con tinue the search Of the hull moro expe ditiously.
 $50 Is On Duty
 The submarine $50, whose sist CT ship lies lSS feet below her, is being used 10 pump air into the S-j1 and at the same time for divers rehear- sals. Before going below the under water workers are made familiar with all parts of the submcrsible and given an opportunity to try out the various openings with their diving suits on to determine whether these passages can be safely negotiated be- low.
 The message from Admiral Chris ty announcing suspension of opera tons caused no great surprise tc naval officers notwithstanding ar early message from the mother shiI Camden had indicated that weather conditions had improved consider ably over night and that the wint and sea were abating.
 Too Much Of Swell
 Captain King explained that while conditions were not what would b' considered rough weather" by maya ships, the Chittenden, the vesse from which the divers make thei' descent. feels even moderate swell. After the blow of last nigh there was likely 10 be a very mark ed swell today, he said and thi probably was why it had not beel possible to send men over the side
 The plan for today, which wa worked out when Captain King wis ited the rescue fleet yesterday an, conferred with Admiral Christy, ha been to attempt lifting operation with the huge derricks at dawr Failing in this, diving operation were to have been resumed in an ef fort to further clear the batter room and work toward the door 0 the torpedo room.
 The lifting plans had to be ahan doned when the cranes were force 10 Newport and few hours late announcement was made Of suspen sion of diving operations.
 Even should the wrcckers succee in raising the stern so that part c the craft could be opened to releas any possible survivors, it would b necessary 10 drop her down agai before the salvage operations coul be started.
 Mrs. Gibson was a caller at th submarine base today. She is beal ing up hra>.'y and told Lieut.. Con nander Ii. A. Ilanigan, eXccutiN officer, that she hoped the bodies ( other victims would be soon foun so that her husband could be buric in New London with his shipmate
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRliCkS- Salef and Servire. Eric. son Moto, salea III South Matp st Phone 870. BUICK MOTOR CARS--eales and service Capitol Buick Co.,, i9a Arch St. Phone 2hO7.
  CADILLAC CARS-sales and Jsrviee Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern West Main, corner Lincoln gtreeta.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

LOOK '-BUICK, RUNS GOOD ss5. FORD 22 SEDAN $175. JEWETT 1924 COU- PIE s65o. HUPMOBILE TOURING FIX CELLENT ORDER s55o LEXINGTON SERIES 23 TOURING ss5o. MANY OTHERS. AARON C. COHEN. INC, ls5 PARK ST. OPEN EVENINGS. HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

..:, SWEEPING CAR REDUCTIONS OF THE
 NEXT TEN DAYS A FULL LINE OF RECoNp1TloNED .
 USED CARS. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU AT LEAST sco TO s2co ON CAR THE LACK OF ROOM NEcEss1rArEs THE TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE TRADES AND TERMS CONSIDERED. 1925 Chryslsr sport touring,
 1922 Cleveland sedan.
 1923 Maxwell sedan.
 1923 Maxwell touring, @
 1923 Nash touring.
 1923 Overland touring.
 1924 Fords (5.)
 1924 Cadillac touring 7-pa,,. ' 1920 Cole "S", touring, 7-pan.
 1924 Hudson sedan, 5-pa.s.
 1a7S Hudson coach. B-pan
 1924 Hudson coach, 5-p,.a 1923 Hudson coach, B-pass. 1923 Hudson speedstsr. s-pass 1924 Essex coach, 5-pas. 1921 Overland sedan. 1921 Overland touring. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l39 ARCH ST. PHONE 2S.a.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Left Autos At Basc

comrades aboard the a,5i on her ! last trip,
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Little Choice Be1Ueen GrS and Champs Richards 7gness
PALACE BASkETERS
OPEN TRAINING GRIND

George Marshal's Palace Club.
Washington's entry in the American
basket ball league race, will top off
its second day of training tonight in
stiff scrimmage with Harvey
Ingley's Yankees, former semi-p pro
champions of the District.
The squad started on Today
period of prepping yesterday at the
Manor Club. where Manager Lou
Sugarman and Trainer Mike Martin
are directing the efforts of the court =
men. A long hike opened the pro-
gram for the day and was followed
with an hours drill at passing and
shooting at the basket.
Reds Conaty, Roddy Cooney, Bob
Grody and Ray Kennedy. four New
Workers, already had taken part in
number of games before reporting
in Washington for training. Smooth
handling of the ball in the first
workout showed that George Hag-
gerty, Curly Christian and Butch
Sailer, the Pennsylvanians on the
squad, also had put in some hard
licks in the gymnasium before com
ing here
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FEE RAISES WORRY
LITTLE FIGHT CLUBS
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November 5.-You
can hear long frenzied howls all along
the Great White Way these days.
This is the outburst of small promo
ters who are anguished at the recent
action of the New York Boxing Com
mission in raising the referees fee to
$50 and that of the judges to $40.
This certainly does work a hard
ship on the small club which is barely
able to get by financially.
In an effort to hedge on expenses
and keep themselves in business. the
promoters are asking for the right to
eliminate the four-round bout. This
would mean an $50 saving and go a
good way toward paying the extra Of
ficials fees.
On the other hand, such a change
would hurt the young fighter. who
would have TO break in over the six
round route instead of four.
Six rounds may seem to the uniniti-
ated to be a short distance. but ask
any fighter who remembers his youth
and he will tell you how fast and hot
comes the breath and how weary the
legs seem in the last six minutes of
milling.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOOT BALL SECRETS
BY Sol Metzger-

An end rush in going down on a
punt should run with his body inclined
forward. as in the upper illustration.
as he nears the receiver of the kick.
Then, he is in position to drive into
him and to make certain his tackle
whether the receiver tries to dodge or
not.
Too many ends continue their run
down the field in an erect position as
in the lower illustration. If they ap-
proach the receiver in this way he can
easily dodge or straight-arm them out
of the way because they are not we'll
balanced nor in a position to drive in
low to make the tackle.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

In the last three games Pittsburgh
looked unbeatable a greater part of
the time, and especially did McKech
MES men show their championship
caliber in the final game, when. with
a fOur-run lead against them in the
first inning, they kept hammerlnS
away until the Nationals We're ulti-
mately and Conclusively submerged
But one of the most remarkable
features of the series of seven COM
bats is revealed by the total figures
On these figures no two teams could
have been more closely matched.
From beginning 10 end it was tit for
tat, Roland for an Oliver. an up
for a down. In total runs Washing
ton scored just one more than Pitts
burgh-26 to %. In total hits Pitts
hurGh netted just two more than
Washington to SO. In total bases
both teams were in the SOS. Wash
ington made more home runs, but
Pittsburgh led in doubles and triples.
In sacrifice hits Pittsburgh made
eight to WaShinGton's ten. In base
stealing the Pirates led, seven to two.
The victorious Pirates had left on
bases only eight more men than the
defeated Nationals.
Pitching work was practically even.
StrikeoutS and bases on balls were
absolutely identical in total. Wash
ington pitchers hit four Pittsburgh
hatsmen, whereas Pittsburgh pitchers
hit only two Washington batsmen,
but to offset their difference, Pitts
burgh pitchers made one balk and
two wild pitches.
In fielding. Notwithstanding Peck
Inpaugh's unprecedented record Of
hn inc oil h =
total was but nine, only two more
than PittsburShs total. Washington
had Il less assists and two less put
outs than Pittsburgh, but, on the other
hand. Washington made eight double
plays to Pittsburghs four.
All of which indicates that the series
was nobody's walll-over. The Pirate
kids may have had stage fright at
the beginning. but the National vet
Evening star., 1925-11-05
CUBS -FOUR HITTERS'
ARE MYSTERY men
BY JOHN e. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Curious
fans are wondering just where and
how the Chicago Cubs are going to
big leagues" promised the Chicago
fans by the outfits owners just about
the time Joe Mccarthy was signed on
as manager. The Cubs would like TO
trade, but have nothing much to offer
in return.
Some fans Speculated whether the
Cubs and Pirates were not in league
to hook up another trade of some
kind. especially on top of this much
bruited and muchdenied yarn that
Moore and Bigbee had been waived
along to the San Francisco team when
DreyfusS got Waner and Rhyme from
the Coast.
| If the, Cubs had been in on that
deal, it would have been perfectly
absurd to have passed any players
along to the Coast, when all that
Chicago would have had to do was
claim them by waiver.
That the Cubs could use Moore is
easy enough TO see, because, despite
his faults in the world series. he
Chicago in the outfeld and might go
fairly we'll on the infield in a new
place. He needs more work in the
infield if he is ever to be a baseman
of rare skill.
The Cubs have drafted Wilson from
Toledo, where he had been sent by the
Giants. Last season Wilson was
doped early as one of the greatest
stubby outfielders in base ball, but the
| National League twirlers discovered
he couldn't hit a high one outside
with a quick break to it, so he can.
not be one Of the four big batters
promised the Cubs for 1926.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FRIENDS COURT FIVE
MEETS LIBERTY A. C.

Liberty Athletic Club cagers play
their first game of the basket ball
season tomorrow night with the
Friends team of the Sunday School
League at Wilson Normal gymnasium
The tentative lineup of the Liberty
five is: Lewis and Cadova, forwards;
Adafr center; Kremb and Barnes,
guards. Liberty players are request
ed to report at Gas.
Games may be arranged with the
Liberty Club through Manager Kremb
at Columbia 4165-J
Washington Comets and Warwicks
will get into action on the court to-
night at Eastern High gymnasium.
The tilt is scheduled for 8 O'Clock.
Comet players are expected to be on
hand early 10 receive their uniforms
Evening star., 1925-11-05

OF the 406 points made by the
team Grange accounted for 255. He
kicked most of the goals after
touchdowns. His touchdown runs
were predecessors of what came later
in college and ranged from 15 to 70
yards.
Changes His Style.
Il changed my style of running a
little that year." Red explained. d.
Formerly I had been doing lot
of stiff arming. | tried dodging and
throwing my hips from the tackler
as he was about to hit me and 1t
worked very well. Charlie Weldon
was coaching the team and he
brought me forward rapidly. Our
team played together like a bunch
of brothers and it was a pleasure
to be on it."
That season, 1920, the sports writ
ers who followed high school affairs
were perplexed in trying to describe
this phenomenon of the foot ball
field, just as those who write college
foot ball We're when he broke loose
in the higher circles. The old terms
would not do adequately to describe
his achievements.
With the blaze of sudden and in
tense puDllClty let loose upon MIN
Red Grange remained Red Grange
and did not lose his sense of values
He had always been somewhat bash
full and he remained SO, especially to
the fair young devotees of the game
who wanted to lionize him. 1t was
almost impossible to get him to at
tend any social affairs. His whole
interest was concentrated ON ath-
leticS.
Red had a way all his own in side
stepping that form of activity de.
scribed by Coach Zuppke as Swing
pushing, that is, calling on the girls
When cornered he would readily agree
to a date" About the time his agree
ment was due for fulfllment he would
become so busy at something else
that the social engagement would slip
his mind. When the high school heroes
were banqueted Red usually was not
to be found. His greatest relaxation
was to get together with some kindred
souls of the athletic world and sit
around batting out flies" about that
which was OF chief interest to them
sports.
Gives Others Credit.
Past games were gone over With
some few boyish compliments strewn
along the way. We'll, Red. you Ger.
tainly ran fast when we played W
one would say and Red would reply
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Well. Bill, YOU certainly gave me
enough interference"
After the foot ball season was over
the young man regularly started pre-
pairing for the basket ball. The cage
game was immensely popular in high
school and Red was one of the out
standing players. He was chosen on
several ALI teams, as had been the
case in foot ball, and tournaments
over the surrounding territory made
him famous in more towns than his
own. lie continued the pursuit of
athletic honors in the Spring days on
the track and was uniformly success.
full.
Red had been elected captain of the
high school foot ball team for the fol
lowing year, his last prep season, and
he tugged at the ice on his route that
summer with all his might. relying
upon II TO put him in the pink of ply
sical condition.
Tomorrow: He Captains His High
School Team)
Copyright 19"5l
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Grams staggered at the finish. Max
Carey got on bases repeatedly in early
games. but could not get home,
whereas in later games Max Carey
scoring seemed to be the commonest
ina ginable event.
Moore was flop early, yet home
run by the same Moore gave the
Pirates one Of their four victories.
Walter Johnson, winner of two
games, could not take his third, and
neither could Vic Aldridge, likewise
winner of two games.
Grantham was fielding wonder,
but could not bat.
ft-handerS were smashed out OF
the box, yet Red Oldham pitched the
final inning and famed two of three
batters.
Innumerable were the contra dictory
events that bobbed up in this notable
series. in which badly beaten team
turned furiously at the last ditch and
effaced it's tormentor. And yet, when
il is all over, the figures show that
the teams We're nearly even-Steven,
as you can see in the deadly parallel
columns that follow:
Evening star., 1925-11-05
DUNDEE TO FIGHT SHADEs
IN A MILWAUKEE, ARENA

BALTIMORE. November 5 P).-
Joe Dundee, Baltimore lightweight
contender, who Yesterday announced
q decision TO fight hereafter in the
Welterweight ranks, has been matched
for l0-round. no-decision bout with
Dave Shade.
The bout will take place in Milwau-
kee on November 28
Dundee also has been signed for
l2-rOund, no-decision affair with
George Ward in Newark, y. J.. on
November 10
Evening star., 1925-11-05

.
The Hawks will attempt to keep
their goal line invioate in battle
with the Maryland Collegians of Bal
timore, who lately have added Tubby
Branner, former University of Mary
land end, to their roster.
The Mercury aggregation is listed for
a match with Johnny WelcheIs team
of enlisted men from the Naval Acad-
envy Early in the season the Sailors
swamped the Maryland Collegians,
who later held the Mercury gridders
to a scorelesS tie.
The Apache eleven goes to Fort
Humphreys for a clash with the En-
gineer team lead by Lieut.. Ed Gar
bisch.
Federal Athletic Club gridders eX-
pect to get into action Sunday at 1870
against the California Athletic Club
on the Monument grounds. Members
of the team will report for practice
at 8 o'clock Sunday at Fourteenth
and S streets. Louis Litman is book
ing games at North $3.50.
Winton and Northern teams, con-
tenders for the 135-pound title. will
Evening star., 1925-11-05
CALLAHAN GETS TITLE
SCRAP WITH MITCHELL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November
S tFO.-An offer to defend his title OF
Junior welterweight champion of
America against Mushy Callahan, Los
Angeles, has been accepted by Pinkey
Mitchell of Milwaukee.
Mitchell is offered a guarantee of
SIS. 900.
The fight will be 10-round bout to
p referees decision at Los Angeles on
December 3 or a.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FOUR SCHOOL ELEVENS
WIN IN SOCCER LEAGUE

-Four shutouts and one tie game
were registered yesterday in the Play
ground Soccer League Blow and
Benninr elevens battled to a deadlock,
the score being 1-all
Brightwood Park swamped Emory
lexington. to o; WaIlach-Towers
trounced Van Ness, to 0: Curtis.
Hyde won from Corcoran, to 0, and
Park View defeated Raymond, ! to 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

battle on Fairlawn field Sunday at
3 o'clock. The WintonS also are
booked for a game with the Southern
Preps on November Is. Members of
the team will meet tonight al 1:30 at
Twelfth and Z streets southeast.
Pop Dulin's Crescent Athletic Club
gridders are matched with the Pastime
Club for Sunday game.
Members of the Anacostia Eagle
team will gather tonight at 7:30 at
Fourteenth and Good Hope road. Man
ager Peacock, at Adams 2097, is book
ing games for November Is, % and %.
Clarendon Lyons are booked to en-
counter the Battery 3 team from Fort
Mver Sunday on the Lyon Village
field.
Manager Moran of the Aetna 120.
pound eleven is booking games at
North 6379
Evening star., 1925-11-05
WILL INVESTIGATE BOUT.

TRENTON, y. J., November LP).-
The State Legislative investigating
committee will conduct an inquiry
into the recent bout between Harry
Wills and Floyd Johnson at Newark
Speaking for Chairman Bright of the
committee, Senator Simpson charac-
terized the bout as a boxing fiasco"
Evening star., 1925-11-05
JACK QUITS MEXICO;
FIGHT MEN MAY SUE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November o
Newspaper dispatches from Tampico
say local boxing promoters are much
exercised over the failure Of Jack
Dempsey to appear at exhibitions there
in accordance with a contract. They
allege that the champion returned a
l0,000.peso check given him as IA re
tanning fee and left Tampico without
explanation.
Should the Mexican authorities fail
to apprehend Dempsey before he
crosses the border, the dispatches say,
the promoters will sue him for danI-
ages in the American courts.
Dempsey arrived yesterday at La
redo. Tex.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
MILITIA RIFLEMEN
SHOOT FOR TITLES

Rifle competition for company,
team and individual championships
of the District National Guard is
scheduled for the outdoor range at
camp Slmms. Congress Heights,
November 4 and IT,
The company team championship.
to be fired on Saturday, November
IA, at 9 o'clock, carries with it a
bronze trophy and silver and bronze
medals for the members of the win
ming and secondplace teams.
Medals and money prizes will be
awarded those who place in the in
dividual competition on Sunday,
November Is.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
SLATTERY TO TAKE REST.

NEW YORK. November CP)-
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo was placed
on the State athletic commissions S
involuntary sick list" when he noti-
fed the commission that he would be
unable to fulfill a contract to meet
Yussof Perlstein in a 15-round match
al Syracuse next Friday.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
STATISTICS SHOW CLUBS
WERE CLOSELY MATCHED
New Diamond Leaders and Former TitIeholders Ran
Neck and Neck in Scoring Runs, Making Hits
and in Fielding in Recent Series

WEN the old who have been attending world base ball
willing that they looked
diamond combats
much resemblance which the relentless Pirates
the championship of world.
In the Washington looked unbeatable Even the
Nationals looked
and Coveeie Brick pitched
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HARRY PEEVED WHEN TEX
SPURNS $4,000 DEMAND
Canny Promoter Saw Writing on Wall When Wills
Firpo Scrap Proved Bust, But Pittsburgh
Man Says He Is Worth That Money
BY SPARROW McGANN,

EW YORK November 5Iarry pceved that Tex Rkard
him the goby OF OF
charge return for his ring opponent
Mickey Walker.
The middleweight champion
master Snowman and always knows what he
OF fighters, threw down his cards quit the
Tex his lesson the Wils-Fpo failed
anything like what he had expected 1t turning financial
Evening star., 1925-11-05
JOE CANTILLON WEDS.

Joe Cantillon. former manager of
the Washington Americans and Min
neapolis American Association club
and now a scout for the White Sox.
has been married TO Bertha NJ. An
derson of Chicago
Evening star., 1925-11-05

there was a difference of opinion over
the verdict Of the referee But
Harry's habit of making even the best
OF them look bad seems TO irritate
the spectators and they don't like Ia
see him slap the way he does.
That Greb can hit, however, was
abunddntly shown when he had
Mickey Walker woozy. All told. II Is
a funny situation. The fact remains
that Rickard is right in not meeting
his demand for so grand
tCoDyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-05
TURNER MEETS STURGIS.

Joe Turner will attempt to make his
mat victories for the season four
straight when he tackles Pete Sturgis
in the weekly wrestling bout at the
Mutual Theater tonight following the
burlesque performance.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

The longest stretch of tie games in
the Yale Princeton foot ball series was
In 1879, 1880 and 1881, when the two
teams played the three successive
years without a single point being
scored
Evening star., 1925-11-05
REDCRANCE-HIS STORY
BY JAMES BRADEN
Former Yale and All.America FuIlback.

the
N had Of had
of ball
Wheaton team undefeaed n
from to to OF eevens
held
opponent He made eight He averaged
abortf in neachc
Evening star., 1925-11-05
PIMLICO AUTUMN MEETING

ADMISSION. including tax, S1.65
FIRST RACE u Pm
Special train. r. O.. leaves Union Station
IL 40 An: due Baltimore. $40 Pm ,,,
Baltimore. s :o5 pm. DIner).
FREQUENT trains. on Penna. r. r. and
". .. 4 A. elee1gic line.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
I hope
to tell
you!

PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little
trouble-shooter you could pal around
with. It smooths out your smoke
wrinkles toot.sweet. It's got everything
you ever wished for in real, honest-to-
Pete smoke and nothing else ex-
cept! Clamp on the ear-phones and get
this message of jimmy-pipe JOY.
No matter what your previous expert
ence has been in trying to smoke pipe,
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can
smoke pipe if it's packed with P. A.
Yes, sir! For fact, they'd have to sue
you to get that jimmy-pipe away from
you, once you give P. A. workout.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FIELDING
STRONG MOHAWK ELEVEN
TO PLAY BALTIMOREANS


Nv ball play this
the heavyweight offered
stronghold Clark Stadium
Evening star., 1925-11-05
GUESTS PLAY AGAIN.

Tonights match in the District
pocket billiard championship will be
between Henry Rookie, present title
holder. and George Lappeine Morris
Dent defeated Charles Bartelnes. 100
TO 81, last night at the Grand Contra /
ParlOrS.
Turning the pug nose of Jack Demp-
sey into more classic lines is said to
have cost S5 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Greb's Case Peculiar.

1t is funny about Harry Greb. lie
should be the biggest drawing card
in the country, worth any sum just
at the present time. He is the best
fighting champion that exists. always
willing to take on any one, whether
he weighs 220 pounds or 147 pounds
Greb has met all the big fellows. or
most of them, and has always either
won or made the fight so close that
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Napoleon Laioie. in his day one Of
the greatest of base ball players, is
now member of the boxing commits
sion in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.
puts a paddock on pipe-worries and
throws away the key. Can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. The
Prince Albert process fixes that. Just
downright, deep.rooted contentment-
morning till midnight.
Quality without a doubt. And quan-
tity too. You get more for your money
both ways when you smoke p. A. There
are TWO full ounces in every tin. Qook
at the y. S. revenue stamp.) Get going!
Steer straight for the store where they
hand out such happiness in tidy red tins.
It'll be P. A. for yours after that.