davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON
West Cromwell Foam Averaging 10 Years and t35 Pounds IIurls Gauntlet Down to Teams.

The West Cromwell basketball team has organized for the coming season and have put in already three practice sessions. Although only organized last year, the quintet won seven out of the nine games played.
 The qu,ntet viii have all If thc regular players Of last year besides adding several stars 70 its roster, Suits have already been purchased, grey in color with cardinal stripes. The players on the squad are not over 1s years of age and ri1 aver age around 1@5 pounds
 The schedule Is now b"lrr ar ranged and teams wishing to ar range games should communicate with A, L. Randall Little River, Conn
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Eagles and East Side
 Teams Clash Tomorrow

The Eagles football team will stack up against the East Side A. (. eleven tomorrow afternoon in d game that promises to be thriller. The kickoff will take place at 2:S0 o'clock sharp. The Cast Side team has been putting in some hard prac- tice licks and after defeating the Holy Cross eleven. is confident that the Eagles will be the next victims. The following men will appear in inc field for the East Side club: F. Kebbel re, Gordon Tt, F. Sody rg, Joyce c, E. Sody lg, Gokel It, Thor cnston le, Lindgren q. Friden rhb. Ostertag lhb, and Leonard fb.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Start Campaign to Buy
 Johnson Baseball Team

NusEogee, Okla. Oct. 17 Pl-The campaign launched here for 31.n0o.- o00 to buy a baseball club for Wal tor Johnson. pitching. ace Of the Washington Senators.S was given stimulus with the receipt of a tele- gram from the Big Train" express ing his appreciation. Johnson Wilt ford and W. W. Kavanaugh. tenn porary secretary of the campaign organization. have wired Judge K. NJ. Lsniis commissioner of baseball, asking his approval of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Canadian Champ Gets
 Decision Over Lynch

Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 17 P,- Yvic Foley, bantamweight champion of Canada, was given the unanimous decision of the judges over Joe Lynch of California after ten rounds of fast boxing last night. Foley led most of the way during the bout. In the third he went down to one knee and forced the fighting. Lynch was cautioned several times during the bout for putting.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

Mildred Hunter, of St. Mary's O., has sort of upset tradition at Wit tenberg college this season. For up until this fall 1t was generally con- ceded that only men were capable of occupying the rather exacting role of cheer leader for the football eleven.
 But Mildred took over the job re- gently and has shown that even a member of the gentler sex can en- tice, coax or whatever you want to call it, plenty of yelling from the leather-lunged folks in the stands. Fact is, Mildred's too good 10 be denied. And she's only freshie at that.
 Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
COMMUNICATED
Basketball Fan Makes Plea For Ap- pCarance Of Junior Basketball Team in the Field This Year.
Sports Editor:

Sports Editor:
 Now that we have heard that the National Guards are beginning 10 practice, what is the matter with the youngsters? So far, the Boys club seems to be the only junior basketball team heard from. What has become of Irving Yahm and his National Guards Reserves? I at tended every game at the local armory last year, and these same Reserves alone made the admission price well spent, happened to see them play in Meridcn last year--I think it was when they played the Eagles. At the end of the second half with the score tied and an eX- tra fiye-minute period to be played. the boys showed their fine fighting spirit.
 In those last five minutes they treated the Meriden audience to as fine an exhibition of basketball as they ever saw. Tho Reserves rolled I'D 12 points against Meridens best innior team, team that only the National Guards Reserves were able to beat last year.
 As they left the 'foor, the crowd gave them tremendous hand. After the game the referee (Eddie Hart) told mo that the Reserves were tho most popular team ever to appear | in Moridcn.
 So hero is hoping that before long we shall hear from Irving Yahm's s pets, as l heard them referred to last year Thanking you for your valuable space. I am
 Your in sport
 WILLIAM F. KENNEDY,
 4 Daily Herald Reader.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
PLAY IN ROCKVILLE

The Eagle A. c. football team will meet the fast Ramblers A. C. eleven of Rockville in that city Sunday afternoon. The Ramblers are re- puted to be one of the strongest combinations in the state. The fol- lowing men will report at the South End Drug store Sunday at 12:S0 o'clock: Hubby" Backshaw, Mar tinelli, Deodorian. Boticelli, Lucas, Mauro, Naples. Keller. Bengst on, Darrow, Landino, Johnston, Boyle, Mauro and Barta.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

 
HOLY CROSS TACKLES
 HARVARD AGAIN TODAY
Purple Supporters Think Worcester Boys Have Good Chance
 This Afternoon.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 17 tP,-The football teams of Holy Cross and Harvard will meet in the Harvard Stadium today in their sixth clash in six consecutive years. For five years the Purple of Holy Cross has bowed in defeat before the Harvard Grim son-by 3 to in 1920 and 1921, by 20 10 in 1922. by 10 in 1923 and l2 to last year.
 Confidence in the chances of Holy Gross were expressed by Purple sup porters, If the line holds against Harvard. The Crimson will go into action. 1t is indicated, without the services of Eddie Nash and Leo Daley. linemeh, because of injuries. Al Miller, speedy halfback. may not be started, it was said, due to oyertraining, The probable lineup: Harvard Holy Cross od leS Nal pONlCu
 Left End llHoer ''.'.. ....'..''. NorIOn
 Left Tackle KIlgour .,,.............. Coleman
 Left Guard Macomber ....,,........ Lonergan
 Center Bradford ,............... Ray
 Right Guard frdtt '.'.......... Flnn
 Right Tackle .oallonslall '.'.......'.,... fOley
 Right End CHeGh W lSC
 Quart rterback Crosby ................ McMahon
 Left Halfback Sllller .,..... ......,...,., WalnS Right Halfback Coady ........,......... Crowley Fullback
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
John Hayes Will Be Out
 Of Lehigh Lineup Today

John Hayes. the New Britain lad with the Lehigh eleven will not take the field with his team this after noon. injuries sustained two weeks ago having confined him 10 the hos pital until the middle of this week. A badly gauging tackler scraped much skin from Hayes back and the wound became infected. Johnny has had hard luck. being injured last year and forced 10 play with steel protector. but he hopes 10 start in q gain a week from tod,y with his troubles behind him.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
Drive Screw.
AMERICAN HOSIERY LEAGUE
I.ong-0-Links'
PRETTY STOUT LINE

Ohio State showed it had a pretty st out line when it kept that great Chicago backfield checked through out the recent brush between the two schools at the Windy City. When you're halting McCarty, Marks, Timme and Francis you are doing something a bit out of the ordinary. And that's what the Buckeye forwards did.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
London Expects to Have
 Worlds Finest AirdrOme

Croydon. Oc'. I7 tP,-A schcrnr which it is stated will make the London terminal airdromc the finest commercial station in thc world and which will cost ncaay quarter Of a million pounds has now been begun in earnest
 Much work will have 10 be done before the airdrome is complete. Trees and hedges arc being rec moved and a road diverted in order io take in an adjoining stretch Of land. When this additional ground becomes available the air expresNs will have a clear unohstruci ed space of between two and three miles upon which to take off and shEht,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
HAS REAL BACKFITLD

Syracuse has a formidable back field quartet in Captain Foley, Clarke Carr and Meister. The lat ter has been a sort of surprise, hav- ing displaced Barbuti, regular in the recent game with William and Mary. Foley, at quarter, Is the out standing star.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17
ARMY.NOTRE DAME
 CLASH IMPORTANT
Game in New York Is Real
 Test Tor Both

New York, Oct. 17 Pl-A deter mined Army mule today turned two menacing hoofs to the annual Notre Dame football invasion in an effort to stem triumphant march which has crushed all opposition for more than q year on the gridiron.
 The meeting of these two major eleyens of east and middle west this afternoon at g:3O o'clock in the
 Yankee stadium marks their elev- enth struggle, Only two of these contests have been won by the Cadets-the games in 1914 and 1916.
 In 1916 the Army piled up its high
 est score, a total of 50 points, all made by the hard-running Gene Vidal.
 Eight of the other nine games were won by Notre Dame while the
 battle in 1922 was a scorelcss tie. Notre Dame, while unbeaten this year, has brought cast scoring machine of high power as yet un-
 tried against powerful opposition
 'roday's game presents the first big test for the new RoCkne team. a lineup made conspicuous by the
 absence of the famous -Four Horse-
 men"-Layden, Crowley. Stuhldreher and Miller.
 Army on the other hand, has a veteran machine, heavy and power ful--an outfit claimed 10 be even stronger than the lineup which was beaten in close game a year ago | by Notre Dame, 13-7. An attend ance of G5,000 was expected but the Cadet corps was not permitted to come to New York today. The prOhahle lineup:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-17

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Mrs, Jeanette Hyde, of Salt Lake, has been named for the office of port collector for Hawaii ,.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
Aviator Killed On Day
 He was To Receive
 His Award for Deeds

BOSTON, May 22.-(R-On the day chosen by the Army and Navy club of Boston to award him, among others, honors for his record of safe flying, Lieut. Alexander V. McAuley of the Massachusetts national guard was fatally injured when his plane plunged 800 feet to the mud flats of Boston harbor. He died this after noon a few hours after the accident.
 Private Angus D. MacPhee, of Chel sea, passenger was severely but not fatally injured. The airplane was wrecked. McAuley, world war pilot, made his home in Beverly, Mass.
 The machine, one of group of army, naval reserve and national guard planes, went aloit in maneu- vers of the 1O1st Observation squad. ron on the occasion of Loyalty day of the Army and Navy club. Sev- eral machine were in the air to fly in formation over the city when Me Auley's machine took off from the East Boston airport. Apparently some difficulty was encountered and 800 feet up the machine slid into spin, then dived, nose down, into the ground.
 Still alive, MacAuley and MacPhee were taken from the wreckage Mao Auley, pinned between the motor and his seat. was suffering fractures of the skull, jaw, leg, arm and other l injuries. MacPhee sustained brok en nose and other injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
STEAMER IS HELD
 PENDING OUTCOME
 OF DAMAGE CLAIM

HALIFAX, N. S., May 22.-(P)- The wooden steamer Clackamas was held here recently after a claim of s3O,OOO damages was made by the owners of the three-masted schoon- CT Cape dor, which was rammed by the steamer off Cape La Have and sunk with the loss of five lives.
 The rainstorm and fog which caused the collision also resulted in the loss of two steamers, the Azov and Moldegaard, which went ashore. The crews of both vessels were res cued.
 When the Cape dor sank, four members of the crew and Mrs. Mar garet Leone Will1ie, wife of the cap tain, were drowned Captain Wilkie and two other men were rescued Subsequently the wrecked schooner came to the surface and will be picked up by the steamer Arleux, which was reported towing the wreck to Halifax.
 The Dominion government steam CT Stanley landed Captain Nilsson of the Moldegaard and eighteen of his crew here. Three men were left on the vessel, which is lying on tn jag ged rocks of Shutin island, to guard | the interests of underwriters.
 The Azov ran aground on the southern Cape Breton coast, but the twenty-five members of the crew
 were able to get ashore at once in 1 their lifeboats.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAI

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Se- ward. Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- cept soldiers, sailors in the U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in. sane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.OO) Dollars.
 Tax shall be due and payable be tween April 1 and first Monday in August, 1925. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list o1 employees to collectors and are au thorized by law to deduct amount o1 tax from wages of employees. Fines and imprisonment are pro vided by the Act above quoted fol those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Dated at Seward, Alaska, April l 1925.
 J. P. HANNON,
 School Tax Collector, for Seward Alaska. It
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
NEWSPAPERS THRIVE
 IN SWISS REPUBLIC

BERLIN, May 22.-(P-The Unit ed States leads the world in the num- Der of newspapers published with in it's borders, 30,000, according to the newspaper Germania. France is second with 10000.
 The figures, however, tell a diff ferent story when the newspapers are compared to the number of in habitants. On this basis Switzer- land stands first with 270 news papers for every million inhabi- tants, and the United States is sec ond with 250. In England the pro- portion is 9S papers to each million of people.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Miss Gladys Mary Dodds of Nun neston, is said to be the first girl bell ringer employed by an English church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
HALlBUT BOATS DEPART

Two foreign halibut boats, the gas screws Lysekil and A. M. R. Sea mail, both of Prince Rupert, B. C., arrived and departed from port this week. Due to shortage in provis ions and a scarcity of ice, the boats were forced to come to Seward, sell their fish cargoes, and pay the custom charge. It is stated the stress of weather recently handicap ped the fishing, poor trip resulting.
 The Lysekil left port the first of the week for her home port, and the Seamaid departed for the south yes terday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
Tired After Eating?
 Try this Simple Mixture

If you feel tired after eating, it is often a sign of gas and undigested matter in your stomach or bowels. Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. D., glycerine, etc., as mixed in AdIerika, helps any case gas on the stomach, unless due to deep-seated causes. The QUICK action will sur prise you. Adlerika is wonderful for constipation-it often works in one hour and never gripes. Seward Drug Go. G-3
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22
CALL FOR BIDS

The undersigned will receive bids for the excavation of 17O0 cubic yards, more or less, of dirt in excavating for buildings at Seward. Plans and speci- fications may be seen at the Parson- age of the Methodist Church. Bids to be opened May 25th. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY.
 By R. V. B. Dunlap Trustee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Excellent results have followed the organization of junior police force in Chicago composed of boys from 12 to 16 years of age, who keep order among other children in the streets and playgrounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Mrs. Lucy Patterson, Republican committeewoman for North Carolina, is an applicant for the post of minis. ter to Siam to succeed Minister Bro- die, who has resigned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

Ernie Levin, cook, and three log gers left Seward yesterday on the gasboat Tina, for Eric Nelson's log ging camp at Days Harbor. Levin arrived in Seward from Anchorage on Wednesdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-22

General Tom Thumb, P. T. Bar num's midget, was the smallest Ma son ever admitted to the order
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

in any similar period in its his
tory.
Marmon owners have travelled
great distances to the factory
to obtain cars and have driven
them to their homes, even, in some
instances, when the trips occupied
more than a weeks time.
"a number of months ago we
said the sun was shining on Mar
mon. It is shining now on Mar
mon with greater intensity than
ever before. The future, indeed,
is promising" Mr.. Hough con-
cluded.
In addition to the announcement
of the April sales record, Nordyke
and Marmon Company announced
that it is exhibiting on it's show
room floor at the factory the
Marmon Wasp" the original one
man racing car which won the
Memorial Day race on the Indian
apolis speedway in 1911, and the
original Marmon-Marmon No. L.
which is Of interest when COM
pared with the limousjnes which
also are on display.
The Washington times., 1925-06-10


wants to reduce this heavy item
of expense to the lowest possible
figure, to take such care Of his We
hicle that 1t may be an attractive
buy in the used car market. And
don't forget that appearance goes a
long way In the sale Of car.
Given two cars or the same make.
year and model, equally well pre-
served as regards the mechanism,
but one neat, the other shabby. and
the neat one will command twenty
five per, cent more price than the
shabby one. Never forget that.
Should BE Polished.
There are a number Of excellent
body polishes, which, used consis-
tently, win keep the enameled sur
faces In good condition for q long
time. Find out which of these viii
best suit your particular needs and
use it religiously.
The upholstery plays large part
in the appearance Of the car, and
in the impression 1t makes on a
prospective purchaser. Leather IN
holstery should be treated with one
OF the special preparations now on
the market, which keeps it pliabIe
and soft, thus preventing cracking
and also preserving its pristine
luster. Where the upholstery Is OF
cloth, a brisk brushing with q stiff
whisk broom, is the best treatment.
There are now available vacuum
sweepers designed for use on cloth
upholstery. They do an excellent
job.
The top needs attention, particu-
larly IL the vehicle Is q touring
model. The best treatment for g
canvas top is q brisk rubbing with
The Washington times., 1925-06-10

CASTLE soap sllds and water. After
the suds have been applied they
should be washed off with luke
warm water.
The mats on the floor Of the
car are often allowed to become
grimy and unattractive. Instead
OF dressing UP the car, they actu-
ally detract from its appearance.
Take the mats out Of q car, shake
them and give them q brushing
wit ha whisk broom. II they
are rubber q good ecrubbing il
the thing.
Clean mud off the wheels With
& stream of cold water. Remove
tar or road oil from the body, IS
soon after it collects as possible, be-
cause it hardens rapidly. An appli-
cation of olive oil viii soften the
tar so that it can he wiped off
without damage to the delicate
finish.
A little reasonable care Of this
sort, aimed purely at the appear
ance Of the car, may easily save
some hundreds OF dollars in de-
probation when You come to sell
Copyright, 1875. BY the Christy
Walsh Syndfcate,l
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
'Autoist Must Watch
Depreciation
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.

Ask the average motor what the biggest single
item in the cost Of driving car and will probably tell
gasoline Thiss because the fuel tank repenshed
frequently than any other operation about the car lie
wrong, however, in assuming that the fuel bill Is the
biggest item Of expense that he has to pay
By long odds the depreciation value of the car while IS
is the biggest expense that the owner
must shoulder In many depreciation during the first
of life 40 per cent of the first cost
In other Words costing $1,000 at the end OF the year
would be worth the market, only 1000
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
DRY RADIATORS
RUIN AUTO
ENGINES
Motorists Give Too Little AZ.
tention to Cars Need
Of Water

FreouentIy the most serious en-
CINE nnalady, leading to over-heating.
may have such simple origin that
II seems scarcely necessary to can
# to the attention Of either expert
enced or inexperienced motorists
Such is the mere neglect to III the
radiator with water.
How many times has the carefree
rnotorist started on an automobile
trip. ana. after proceeding for Q
short distance. observed steam
ennanating from the radiator? A
great many. Of course. with conse-
uuent picturesque language ana
viIIiffcation Of the manufacturers Of
the car. The usual sequence OF
events q as follows: The motorist
gets out Of his car, raises the hood
and looks suspiciously at the en-
CINE. - ~.
they, studies the rear axle, ana. 1tn0.
ing nothing wrong there, 1evefleniy
examines the running board. A1ter
: half hour or so Of such investGar
fion. it occurs to him to remove fhe
radiator cap and he makes the as
rounding discovery that there u no
water in the radiator.
THE cure. Of course, - very simple
hut the danger IL that the cure.
: nnIied too late, may not be COM
niefa one. For, deprived of the CIR
cllIatfon Of the water which y an
esaentiaI feature Of the design OF
most gasoline engines, q consider.
able injury may happen to the mo-
tor Low water means g rapid
rise in engine temperature and the
orIly sure way to prevent this. short
Sc remembering to Tin the radiator.
Il ia keep an eye on the heat IN
liicafor on the radiator cap ana TO
stop and examine when this IN
dicator registers above the danger
line
The Washington times., 1925-06-10
RACING DRIVER.
BUYS TWO
BUCKS
Tommy Milton Thinks Car Has
Superior Power and Speed
on Track

Tommy Milton, premier race
driver Of the country, and the only
man to ever have won the Indian
apolis speedway classic twice, has
just purchased two new Bucks,
one for himself and one for his
father.
The two cars were sold by q
Los Angeles Buick dealer and MIL
tons was delivered to him at
Indianapolis a few days ago.
It Is an interesting fact, in this
connection, that for the thirteenth
consecutive year car powered
by a valve-in-head motor, such as
has been made famous by Buick,
has won the annual Memorial Day
races at Indianapolis.
Even off the track, a race driver
likes the feel of power, though
he may never use it, in his own
personal car, ais attested by Mil
tons recent acquisition Of Buick.
WHY HE PURCHASED.
Commenting on his reasons for
purchasing a Buick for his own
use. Tommy Milton said:
1T is interesting to note that
Buick, early in the industry, DEM
onstrated the superior power and
speed OF the valve-in-head engine
on the speedway. A Buick car
won races at Indianapolis at the
time when the annual event COW
cred $50 miles. In fact, until
fourteen years ago, when Buick
withdrew from entering cars IN
racing events, Buick made nu-
merous records on various tracks
throughout the country"
Buick still holds two records III
the Class "B'' speedway records
(stock chassis division) for the
indianapolis race track. These two
records were made July 2, 1910,
by Louis Chevrolet, who went five
miles on this track in 4:S5.47, and
ten miles in 8:55.40.
Type Stands Test.
Yesterday, as in past years, this
type OF motor has proved 1t pos
sessed the greatest power and speed.
Because OF its unvarying success
on the winning cars, the valve-iTl-
head racing engine has come to be
universally accepted for all such
speed classics.
at is matter of mere record
that Buick engineers were the first
to recognize the superiority OF the
valye-in- head engine" explains e. r.
Strong, general sales manager Of
the Buick Motor Company, land
Buick has concentrated on the
valve-in.head since 1904. There are
more than l,00O,0 900 Buick valve.
in-head cars in use today.
THAT racers use the type OF
engine Buick has made famous
indicates their knowledge Of its
speed, power and stamina; the
records Of races won by this type
of motor at Indianapolis and else
where simply justify their judy
ment."