davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
JOEL ADAMS TOPS
 s. CHURCH SCORERS
Team Has Good Year, Winning
 16 Out Of 2S Games

Joel Adams, the lanly forward of the South Congregational church basketball team, led that teams s scoring in the most successful season which the church quintet has had In in recent years, rolling up 90 field goarls and {? fouls for total of 2S2 points. This placed him a full 60 points ahead of Captain Kermet Parker, who was runner-up for in- dividual honors. Adams lead was mainly due to his mid-season work from the 15-foot line, his best eXhi- bition being in the first game against the Hartford South church, when he dropped in nine free counters and enabled his team to win by one point.
 The team had good year against good teams, winning Is contests and losing 3 for a percentage of 1852 After a poor start which brought three losses in succession, the team mustered its full array of talent and rattled off six wins before being stopped again, and from then on 1t tok two out every three games with regularity. The greatest feats of the season were the win over the heavy South Church of Hartford. when the locals had two regulars i'll the vic tory over the Swedish Five, compos- ed of factory league players; the easy win from the fast Hatikvoh club of Hartford; and the tough battle with Lewis high school of South ington, which was won only after two overtime periods. The esason's record Ia aA follows.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
CREE VS. TUNNEY
Two Boxers VIII Fight 10 Round
 No-Decision Battle At St. Paul
 This Evening.

By The Associated Press.
 St. Paul, Minn., March 27.--Two champions of the ring-Harry Greb and Gene Tunney-today were all set for their 1O-round, no-decision bout here tonight.
 While neither's title will be at stake except in the event of a knock out, a decisive point victory for either promised a future of big money bouts.
 Outstanding of these loomed a match for Tunney. the American light heavyweight champion, with Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavy weight. In order to land this fight, however, Tunney must win by a large margin from Greb, who holds the worlds middleweight crown.
 Speculation as 10 the outcome of tonight's headliner has been swing ing to Greb and then to Tunney with number of bets reported at even money.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
400 Athletes From Al
 Schools in Texas Meet

Austin, Tex, March 2H-Approxi- mately 400 athletes representing Al institutions were here for the Uni versity of Texas track and field carnival this afternoon at the new stadium.
 The entry list included 1ackA [ scholz of the New York A. C., win ner of the 200 meter event of .hst years Olympics; Harold Osborne Of the Illinois A. C.. holder of the worlds high jump record and Olympic decathlon champion. and Joie Ray, also of the Illinois A. C.. American middle distance champion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

40 SlnlJn BuSlneSS COlleSe
 (T-overtime. Note: the team played two separate outfits calling themselves "Colonials.")
 Parker and Adams worked to- gether at the forward berths with out a hitch and made a good scoring combination, each man going score- less only once during the entire sea son. Cecil Cooley outjumped most of his opponents at the pivot posi- tion and had good eye for the basket, his loss through illness in the middle of the season preventing the team from making an even better record than 1t did: he was just rounding into form after his return when the season closed. During his absence. Paul Kleist moved to center from his usual guard position; Kleist, besides doing nice defensive work, had an uncanny eye for the basket at long range, his lengthy heaves frequently rescuing his team when the passwork failed. Lister kilduff and Jack Wilks, the other regular guards, played on the de- fense with great tenacity and rare- ly came up to shoot; Kilduff was a sure scorer from the foul line. Al Havlick was q late acquisition to the team and brought much strength to the floor work. Henry Rockwell injured his knee just when his work had stamped him as a regular player, and he was lost for the bal ance of the season. Carlton Wash burn, in his first year, showed much willingness and some promise. Al bert Hitchiner moved away in mid season. while Harvey Woodford ant Herbert Sengle left the squad after the first few games. The individua scoring:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
EXONERATE NURMI
A. \. U. Takes Action Freeing Run ner of Charges Filed Against Him in Hartford.

New York, March 27.-Paavo Nur- mi, Finnish runner, today was exon- erated by the registration committee of the metropolitan district of the Amateur Athletic Union when pro- test from the Connecticut associa- ton that he failed to appear, as scheduled, in a meet in Hartford March IA, was heard. Commissioner Harry N, Anderson of the Connecti- cut body was present at the hear ing.
 Stephen J. Byrne, chairman of the metropolitan committee, told Mir. Anderson that a full investigation had shown that Nurmi was ill on that date, and he presented to the Connecticut official physicians certificate to that effect.
 MT. Anderson said after the hear ng that he was not satisfied with the decision and that in all probability the Connecticut protest would be carried to the national authorities.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Tigers Victorious

Detroit, Mich, March 27.-With Stoner on the mound for six innings yesterday followed by Piliette for three, the Detroit Tigers at Durham N. C., won to victory over the Toronto club of the Internationa league. The teams were scheduled to meet today at Danville, Va, fol the third game of the series.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
CJncy Held to { Hits

Cleveland, Ohio, March 27.-Joe Shaute and Sherry Smith. Cleveland Indians southpaw regulars making their first start of the season, held Cincinnati to four hits at Orlando yesterday the Reds losing two 10 nothing. It was the Indians second shutout victory in a week.
 Eddie Roush, second batter to face Smith. singled. He was the only man to reach first in Smiths four innings.
 Manager Speaker planned to send George Uhle against Milwaukee at Lakeland today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Washington, Mar

Washington, March 27. - The world champions had 10 so II in- nings before they bested the Buffalo Internationals, 6 to in their clash at Tampa yesterday chiefly because the Bison bats found Dutch Reuth- CTS twisters exactly to their liking. They gathered nine hits inshis five Innings on the mound.
 The Senators had stacked their guns today 10 get in shape with a practice session for their fourth set-to with the Giants tomorrow al Tampa, when Walter Johnson will take his first turn in the box this | season.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Columbia and Cornell
 Omen Baseball League

New York, March 27.-CoIumbla will meet Cornell at Ithaca April IS, In the first contest of the re- gently formed Intercollegiate Base ball league, the members of which are Columbia, Dartmouth, Cornell and Pennsylvania. The prize will be the Quadrangle cup and the win ner will be decided on the percent age basis, the same system which maintains in the professional cir cults.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Shreveport, March 27.-Is catch ing a tough job? Contrast the left and right hand of Ray Schalk, fam ous catcher of the Chicago White Sox and you will have answered the question in the affirmative.
 Every finger on the right hand has been broken one or more times. The, second finger has suffered five
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
15 Trotting Brood Mares
 Sold to Walnut Hill Farm

Lexington, Ky, March 27.-Wal- nut Hill Farm, here has purchased IS trotting brood mares from W. Harry Orr, of Reading, Penn, at a price said 10 be S50,000.
 Mir. Orr, for many years a fancier of the light harness horse, is clos ing out his interests. Many of the mares are by the famous sire, Peter the Great. Mir. Orr is still the owDer or the stallion ortelan AxwSFsSs, to whoa all of his mares are ess4
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

breaks, the third finger three and the thumb the same number of cracks.
 Schalk, through an injury back of 1 the plate, has lost every nall on the right hand one or more times. The second finger is now sporting its fourth nail. schalk has been catch | ing fl seasons
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Captain of Yale Fencing
 Team Has Had to Resign

New Haven. March 27.-H. c. Boulton, has been forced to resign as captain Of the Yale fencing team because of injuries, 1t became known last night. He is succeeded by E. P. Mengel. Boulton was member of the team which won the national senior epee championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
REACH FINAL ROUND

Los Angeles, March 27.-Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica and Miss Rosamond Sherwood of New York have reached the final round in the women's Southern California golf championship tour" nament.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Frisco Defeated

Pittsburgh, March 27,-Managcr NcKechnie's array of nine right handed batters again proved too for midable for the Frisco Seals yester- day at San Francisco, and the Pirates took the seventh game of their ten game series 9-6.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
ANDY DROPS FIVE
New Britain's Entry in State Match Gets High Average But Is Nosed Out on Games.

In a state league bowling match at Frank McDonough's Casino al- leys last night, Peters defeated Ed die Anderson, the local entry 5 games to {. Andy, however. aver aged 114.5 to 110.6 for his oppo- nent and crashed 8 total of 1031 to 996. The scores.
 Peters: so. 125. 1"2, 101, 117. 104, 11S, 96, 13S.
 Anderson: 112. 116, 11c. 102, 113, 95, 10o. 134. 1SS.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
THOMPSON TAKES SIX
Local Bowler Gets Measure of Bud
 Fisher in Match Held in Hart
ford.

Thompson, representing Rogers alleys, won out of g games from Bud Fisher in a state league bowl ing match in Hartford last night He averaged l09.7 to l04.4 for Fisher. The scores:
 Thompson; 9s, IF, Ill, 90, 100, l0a, 12s, 126. l11-sSe.
 Fisher; 121, 100, ss, 1o7, 1o5, IO6, 97, 96, 110--940.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Release Five Huriers

Cincinnati. March 27.-Five of the six recruit pitchers taken south with
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

CcontinusA on Following Pags)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

l3s 2T5 105 e61 The team scored 66l points against (Continued on Following Page)
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Radio and jazz.

Many broadcast listeners already
bored with the great amount of mu-
sicaI entertainment known popularity
as jazz, are scared stiff of future
broadcasts There Is small wonder,
when it is realized that there are
schools and colleges of popular music
advertising that they can teach be-
ginners how to render radio jazz" in
20 lessons. Some of these organiza-
lions link jazz definitely with radio,
asserting that their instructors can
teach all the modern tricks and
stunts the radio artists use in breaks
and fill-ins" on broadcasting pro-
grams The ads state that they in
struct in the operation of saxophones,
cornets, ukuleles, violins, drums and
practically all instruments, as well
teach syncopation and popular piano
elaying A number of radio artists
are said to be instructors.
Fans wonder how soon these en-
hryo performers will be turned loose
on the air, hoping that broadcast
managers will require a test before
the tyros are permitted to make the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
More British Concerts Probable

II ia liyely that the rebroadcastlns
of british broadcast programs IN lhe
United States will soon become d rec
,,Ior feature of the Radio Corporation
of Americas service to rams VINO Can
nick up WGY, WRC and VIZ. Al
though no officials announcement mas
heen made by the corporation, oue 70
the uncertainty of TINS trahSo NJ
service and the complicated methous
NJ relaying and rebroadcasting Brit
i,b nrograms. 1t is known that the
corporation hopes to schedule ire
o,ent rebroadcasts of this type A
two-way program is the ultimate
nlsn. as soon as the American super
power station is completed EhsllSh
fans will be getting American pro-
grams in exchange
During the recent Successful tests
5XX. the Chelmsford experimental
station. associated with 2LO, London,
transmitted 1000 meters and 20 kllo-
watts. This was picked up by the
CORPORATIONS station at Belfast, Me.
on Smile antenna, reoroadcast
on 115 meters to the stations in New
York. Schenectady and Washington
each of which transmitted again on
its own wave length. Interference
from the Navy station at Bar haroor'
Me-, hampered the test and the Navy
Kindly shut down for time. The
retransrnission on 115 meters by radio
probably also brought in unnecessary
static and other interference which
will eventually be eliminated when
wires are strung from Belfast to New
York, completing the wire relay links
of the corporations system rams are
anticipating getting London soon as
easily as the well known American
stations, and with good prospects for
early anticipation with the compile
tfon of the wires connecting WRC,
WIZ, WY, WBZ and WGY.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
New Radio Grade in Nayy.

A new grade for radiomen in the
Navy has been created-radio cleo
trician, formerly gunner, radio. The
first examination to be held for ap-
pointment to this rank, which is that
of a warrant officer, will be held
October 19. All enlisted men hold
ing rates as chief radiomen or radio
men first-class. who have served a
year as such, are eligible. The candi-
dates must be competent radiomen,
familiar with all kinds of radio
equipment, generators, gas engines,
storage batteries, etc; be able to re-
pair and operate same, together with
testing apparatus. These candidates
must be operators, capable of han
ding messages in international codes
via radiotelegraph, and must also be
expert listeners"
Previously all radio warrant Off
GERS were rated as gunners radio, be-
cause most of the electrical force
came up through that branch of
artificers. and there were no electrical
warrant officers. With the great de-
velopment of electricity and radio in
naval operation the new grade radio
electrician has been created.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

+ion unless there are spark dis
charges occurring because or 1aults
in the apparatus. .;e in
with respect to a sclentlnc IN
yestigation Of interference, olashoS.iv
and therapeutic apparatus of
80 tvne of potential sources Oh
Tadio disturbances for which remedies
are necessary. The bureau has oeen
daterred from embarking upon the
Comprehensive study which the situa.
ZION really demands by the iach Gi
80. -eo,isite to undertaking work
daitional 70 the numerous projects
in hand. Solutions are gradually De.
ing worked out for the dihlculties ot
this type in radio reception, out
there is no doubt that sucn soipu''hs .
could be greatly expedited py
yciantific study of the causes anu
POSSIBLE remedies for several types
of interference"
Evening star., 1925-03-29
.ther worse than it is today

ether worse than it is today
The Department of Commerce is
also linking jazz and radio, claimin &
that they are aiding commerce. Our
exports of radio equipment as well
as monographs and records and mu-
sic and musical instruments are in
creasing trade it seems.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Col. Shoenbcrg Visited Denver Ten
Years Ago.

Col. Moses Shocnberg who according
10 adviccS received In Denver died at
the Chase hotel in st. Louis, July is.
was well known thirty-fivc or forty
years ago In Denver and in Ecadvillc.
One of the founders Of the May Com
pany department stores company, he
had long been associated with David
May, president Of the company.
The two men We're also business as
sociatcs In Lcadvillc and it was at that
place that the idea of forming a chain
Of large department stores was concciv-
ed. They came to Denver shortly after
wards and began plans for their first
store.
Mr.. Shoenbcrg was Denver visitor
about ten years ag0 when he visited
the store here and was guest at the
home of Alfred Triefus. general man
ager of the Denver branch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

artisans and agicUlturists ON the basis
of recommendation from the lea pre-
~rutnd by the applicants.
II was stated that the lea does not
intend to direct Jewish immigration to
Brazil on large scale at the present
moment ia view Of the general situa-
lion i'm Brazil The purpose Of the
uvwIy obtained concession is, however,
20 create a possibility for Jewish immi-
grafton in Brazil. Brazil at the pres
nur moment Is not open to mass immi-
grafton. even the negotiations which
were conducted between the Brazilian
government and Italy concerning an i'm
m.wutiou treaty between Brazil and
Italy were suspended It was stated
that tine concession granted to the lea
was tu the nature of favor to the
stranded Jewish refugees
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"
\ tear behind a smile may lurk
And truth be spoken as jest
Aud tolerance freed in laughter.

Crowded house for two weeks. Stand
ing room for twenty performances
with the announcements of the third
wceI, in Denver is the record Of "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the broadway.
What is the secret of this phenomial
suCccsSF OF course it Is good comedy
hut there are many better plays that
have never evinced this drawing power.
People feel inStinctively that "Abie's
Irish Rose" is more than a good en-
tcrtuinmcnt. that 1t is a good sermon
of tolerance. Here the Catholic priest
admits to the Jewish Rabbi, that while
their roads are different their destina-
tion is the same.
Tn" Ultra Orthodox may object to
bring the jew. Catholic and Protestant
together. hut the people in general
know that they must pay the price
for religious strife and preiudiccs
These are some Of the impressions you
will receive from "Abie's Irish Rose"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
In Menorian1

In loving memory Of our dear daugh-
ter. Birdie Weinrcld Brody. who passed
away July 2Gth 1924. In her memory
the sum of fifty dollars will be given
to the J. G. II. $. fifty dollars to the
Denver Sheltcring Home and fifty dol
lars to the EN-paticnts' Tubercular
Home
Dear is the grave where our daughter
is laid
Sweet is the memory that shall never
fadr
Forgotten by some she may be,
But dear to our memory she will ever
be-"
Sadly missed by her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weinfeld of
10 Garfield; brother. DIR. Samuel
Wcinfcld. Chicago and small daughter.
Shirley Brody residing with her grand
parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
BRAZIL WILL BE OPEN FOR
JEWISH IMMIGRATION AS
RE s L 1T OF NEGOTIA-
TIONS WITH ICA REPRE-
SENTATIVE.
Artisans and Agriculturists viii BE Nd
mittsd on Recommendation Of lea
LJewIsh Telegrnphlc Ageneyl

Rio de JunierU, Brazil may become
20 country for the absorption do. larger
groups of Jewish immigrants D- rn-
suit Of d, ,gutiatioHs conducted with the
brazilian government by Dr HurhnIo-
Witch. representative Of the Jewish
Colonization Associations fhr lD
As % result Of these negotiations rnp
brazilian Government m, recently t--
sued nn order TO an its representatives
abroad to wise the passports Of Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT

The unveilng Of the stone Of Mrs. !.
Horwitz, late wife Of Jack Horwitz
and mother of Mrs HirSchfcId and of
Charles, Hyman, Sam and Fred Hor-
witZ will he held at Mt. Ncbo GENE
terry Sunday August 2nd. at . 30
p NJ If
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
col. MOSES SHOENBERG. WELL
KNOWN IN DENVER DIES IN ST.
LOUIS.

ST. Louis, M0-COl. Moses Shoen-
berg, vice president and founder Of
the May Department Stores company,
one Of the largest retail enterprises In
the world. died suddenly of n stroke at
the Chase hotel today. lie was -
years old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
HEBREW EDITOR DIES IN
SPRINGS HOSPITAL

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 90
Bernard Louis. Hebrew poet and writ
er. died at a hospital here Sunday fol
lowing an operation. Louis came here
for his health several months ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT

The mvoiling Of the monument of
Ira Iehrman Of Greeley, Colo. will
take place mt Mt NcbO cemetery on
Sunday, July 2Gth at > O'Clock sharp.
\ well known rabbi will officiate. All
friends invited. IT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

II may he true
that THE W Orld
owes Every Man a
Living" but II Is also
true rs some wag re-
marked, the kind Of
a living we get. de-
pends largely upon
what Kind Of a col
lectOr we happen to
be"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

In loving memory Of our dear father.
Morris Klein. who died 13 years ago.
Sadly missed by Bernard and Miles
Klein. Cheyenne. WyO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
DIR. ROSEN ARRIVES FROM
RUSSIA

DR.. Joseph A. Rosen, director Of the
colonization work, conducted by the
Joint Distribution Committee in Rus
sia, is expected 10 arrive on the "Levia-
than"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
LADY S SSOON CIV VES
100000 FOR RELIEF IN
MESOPOTAMIA.

Bagdnd-The sum of $4,000 for relief
to rabhis in distress in Mesopotamia
was donated by Lady Flora Sassoon of
London, it became known today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

After listening TO the argument, pre-
Scntcd on both sides Of the question. |
am convinced that the lady who is
being entertained is under II triiie less
strain than the lady who is doing the
entertaining. also that in great ma
jority Of eases both Of them are very
glad when II Is over.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

JEWISH NEWS-7-3-25-Vonhof
Let the honor of thy neighbor be
as dear unto thee as thine own.-
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

\ marriage license was issued in Chi
cago, July ., Paul RauSchCnbuSch
and Miss Elizabeth Brandcis. daughter
Of Louis d. Brandcis. Justice Of tho
United States Supreme Court They
gave their address as Madison, Wis
Mr.. RauschenbuSch is an instructor in
economics at the University Of Wis
ConSin, where he met Miss BrandciS
who has been studying there. Miss
Brandcls is a graduate Of Radcliffe Col
lege.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL MEMOIR
IAL FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU.
TIONS FOR JULY:

In memory Of Mrs. l.. L. Guggen
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II fadetsky
Mr. and Mrs. s. Weinrub
Mr. and Mrs. AdOlph Berger
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz
Mr.. g. Shraiberg
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weiss
Mr. and Mrs Chas Ginsberg
Mr. and Mrs Samuel B. Newman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Be not only wise in thy words, be
wise in thy deeds.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

l have had repeatedly impressed up
on me Il number Of things. one Of
them is, because n man drives big
ear. l do not necessarily believe that
he has lot of money. | only believe
may be he might have used for n bet
ter purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23

Israel Zangwill, in a letter to tire
London Jewish Chronicle, expresses
the opinion that Louis Golding, the
novelist and author of "The Day of
Atonement," is one of the greatest
Jewish poets now living, on the
strength of that novel, which he ad-
mits many Jews are sure to dislike
because of its trinitarian theme
Zangwill is too modest and generous,
for Mr. Golding has still long way
to go before he reaches the status of
the author of "The Children of the
Ghetto"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-23
Interesting Items

Among the fourteen civilians who
were honored by receiving honorary
certificates at the graduating exer-
cises of the Army Industrial College
at Washington recently was Bernard
M. Baruch, in connection with work
done during the war for procurement
of equipment and aiding the War De
partment's plans for industrial pre-
paredness. The awards are rather
belated, but Large bodies move
slowly" and it is better late than
never"