davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
100000 Estate
Of RQulston
icy United Prcss1

indianapolis The estate of the
late Senator Samuel NJ. Raul8ton,
who died on Oct IA, was valued
at 100000 according to the will
filed in probate court here. The
widow will receive the bulk of the
estate while the remainder will be
divided equally among the three
children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Gas Order Hits
South Dakota
(Ry United Press)

Pierre, S. D.--This state was
forced out of the gasoline business
today by a decision of the state
supreme court, granting restric-
ton order asked by private gaso-
line dealers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
PAINL.E:vE TO
FORM NEW BODY
(Ry United Press)

Paris. Paul Painleve this ev-
ening accepted the commission of
President Doumergue to form a.
new cabinet, following the resigna-
ton of the old Painleve cabinet
as means Of ousting Finance
Minister Caillaux from public life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
GORE dies,
NEW YORK
(By United Press)

New York. Frank e. Gore, as
sociate secretary of the National
league, died here today of spinal
meningitis. Gore was 26 years old
and had been associated with the
league since 1918.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Former Great Lakes
Sailor Dies at 100

Duluth, Capt Warrington Prit-
chard, 100. one Of the Oldest YES
sci men on the great lakes, died
at his home in Fort William, on
tario on Saturday it was learned
here Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Peace Winner
Sees Coolidge

Washington, ID. Cdr. Reiter of
Munich, Germany, winner of the
Filene medal for plan for per-
manent peace in Europe, was pre-
sented to President Coolidge by
Senator Lenroot today. Senator
Lenroot and DR.. Reiter spent some
time with the president.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
CLAIMS
Lift: OF ONE
IN ATLANTA
Three Missing in
Flames That Con-
sumed Coca Cola
Plant
(By United Press)

Atlanta. Georgia--Flre last night
destroyed the Coca Cola rlant
here. Warren Moore, night watch
man, was burned to death and a
man named Irish" Kaylor and his
wife and son, who lived in rooms
ON an upper floor of the building,
are missing. The loss is given at
100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Indictments
TO Be FEW
(By United Press

Omaha. Few, if any, indict-
ments will be returned for viola
tions of the liquor law here during
the American Legion convention,
it was learned unoficially to-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
ROUND one
TO MITCHELL
(By United Pressl

Washington-The defense won
the first skirmish in the court mar
tial trial Of Colonel William Nit
chell today.
Brigadier General Alfred j. How
ley was removed from the general
court on the grounds Of prejudice
by complaint of Mitchell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Shoot First Wild
Geese at MQnawa
In Thirty Years
(By United Prcss)

Manawa.-Fo the first. time in
80 years, two wild geese were bag
ged in this locality They were
shot on Flynn lake, near here, by
Lawrence KIos8o.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
(By United Press
Firemen Injured

Wewoka, Oklahoma-Fiye fire
men were seriously injured in a
fire which did 100000 worth OF
damage here early today. Three
of the largest buildings in the
business district were destroyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
Film Actor Tells
Court He is Broke

San Francisco. Cal-G. NJ. (Bron
cho Billy Anderson former film
actor. told the court here that he
was "broke".
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
ATTACK GREEK
FORCES While
IN Retreat
BULLETIN
Cby Omitted P:sss)

Sofia. Bulgarian posts
early today were under Greek
rifle fire for five hours, accord
ing to dispatches received here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
DEBT PACT
SIGNED TODAY
(By United Press)

Washington-An agreement for
funding Esthonia's $13,830,000 debt
to the United States was signed at
the treasury department today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29
lsv United Pressl

IWO aCLUTIts DoSLFUyCu
Minneapolis -Two factory build
ings were destroyed by fire here
late last night. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. A fireman was
injured in one Of the conflagra-
tions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-29

The Baraboo Weekly News is
Now the Only Weekly paper pub
lished at Baraboo, the COUNTY
SEAT Of Sank County. You get
ALL the county news in the Bara-
boo News daily or weekly.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
WEST SIDES COMING
Hartford Management Strengthens
Hartford Team For Second Clash
With New Britain Sunday.

Tho An-Ncw Britain football team
and the Hartford West Sides will
meet in the second clash of the
season Sunday afternoon at Mem
oriaI Field in Willow Brook park.
In the first meeting, New Britain
crashed through for touchdown
and added another point winning
the game bv TO 0 score.
Immediately after this. the Hart
ford management dispersed its
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
least AND west IN
TWO GRID BATTLES
Tryon and Grange Exchange
Sections Tomorrow

New York. Oct. 80 R)-East and
West today exchanged two OF their
brightest football luminaries to
dazzle rival audiences In outstand-
ing International battles tomorrow.
With unbeaten Colgate westward
went the brilliant Eddie Tryon.
leading individual scorer and one of
the most colorful players OF the
East, to match his versatility against
the Michigan Aggies at East Lam
sing, Mich.
The West has dispatched the
widely heralded backfield meteor of
Illinois, Red Grange. to sizzle on
Franklin Field against indicated
Pennsylvania.
The west has seen Tryon before.
In 1923 he scored all OF Colgate g
touchdowns against Ohio State as a
result Of three sensational runs,
Last year he made a spectacular
touchdown against Nebraska, which
won, however.
Grange, however. has never been
seen In the East, and thousands are
clamoring for tickets which are no
longer available to see him play
With two crack backs, Fields and
kruez, missing from the lineup on
account of injuries. Penn has fallen
under a Grange spell. Talk of
Red" combined with requests of
friends for tickets wrought such
mental havoc with the players that
Coach Young was forced to take
them to Absecon, N. j. All tele-
phone connections were cut,
1ale's hopes for standing off the
powerful and undefeated Army team
have been further dimmed by the
physical condition of stars. But
terworth, giant tackle, was in uni
form yesterday, but it was said he
probably would be unable to play.
Webstar guard, is out with a
bruised shoulder. Gill, left end,
also has been hurt, but may play.
There is little hope that Cutler and
Kline, regular backfield men, will
work against the Cadets. Army is
in fine physical condition.
Dartmouth and Brown. rivals OF
years standing, lock tomorrow at
Providence, r. l., with their cap
tains on the sidelines.
Parker, Dartmouth tackle, Is on
crutches as the result of injuries
suffered In the Harvard game.
Stafier, Brown end, has an infected
foot.
Columbia has not scored O touch
down on Cornell since 1905. but is
hopeful about tomorrow's classic at
the Polo Grounds. a
Navy thinks It has an even chance
to win Mt Ann Arbor from undefeat-
ed Michigan. .
Penn State, coming through a
stiff campaign. is ready TO give
Syracuse warriors their first severe
test In the East.
The Princeton Tiger lies waiting
for Swarthmore with reorganized
backiield.
Harvard expects no trouble with
William and Mary.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
BACK IN THE GAME
Century" Milstead and "Hinky"
Haines VIII Play With New York
Giants on Sunday. 80. ..

Since the date on. which the New
York Giants Professional, Football
team played against the All-New
Britain Football eleven in this city,
local fans have. folloWed the team
with avid interest. Ceac4 Bob Fol-
well of the team, anp91pces that
Century" Milstead and. '''Hinky''
Haines will be back with the team
in time for the game with the Cleve-
land Bulldogs on Sunday at the Polo
Grounds. This is a stroke of good
fortune for the home team.
jim Thorpe. rated as one of the
greatest football players OF all time,
has passed out of the picture as far
as New York is concerned. The rea-
son for his discharge Is given be-
cause he was unable to- get into
shape. He is 80 years old and pretty
nearly ready to quit. Thorpe played
here in New Britain and his work
was anything but astounding. o..
Milstead. one of the greatest tack
les in Yale football history sustain
ed an injury to his leg in the game
with the Yellow Jackets two weeks
ago and has been out of the game
since. Haines, who was a bright star
at Penn State, has been i'll with a
slight attack Of influenza. The club
physician has declared him fit to
play again. Haines when here made
a sensational run of about IS yards
for one Of the Giants touchdowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
DREW BEATS RUTH
Worcester Battlcr Gets Referees DC
Clsion Over Philadelphia 'ScnSa-
tion In Hartford Rout.

Hartford, Oct. 3U.--Johnny Drew,
Worcester, Mass. won the refcree's
decision oyer Babe Ruth. OF Phila-
deiphia. In the first indoor fight
of the season here last night. They
fought IL rounds. Drew weighed
1919 pounds and Ruth 1884,.
In the s'mi-hnal. George Jackson,
Of New York. was awarded his fight
with Red Riley. OF Troy. n. Y, on
a foul in tbs seventh round Of a
scheduled eight round bout Riley.
according TO Referee Buckley. hit
Jackson while the latter was on the
can'aR from a terrific right hand
smash 10 The body.
Eddie Lord OF Waterbury. out
pointed Glen champine. OF Albany.
N. 7, In q six round bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
OFFICIALS NAMED
BYCENTRAL BOARD.
Three New Britain Men Included
in List Published Today

The list Of approved basketball Of
ficials has been named by the CEN
trail Connecticut board and includes
three New Britain men. N. @.
Avery. Leonard r. Nixon and John
4. Tobfn are the three who will be
officials Of the board for games IN
this city, Mr.. Nixon, Is secretary of
the board and resides at 100 Maple
street.
The object of the board is to put
basketball on a firm footing In this
territory this season through the
best possible officiating service. The
board at present controls five coun-
Ties in the state. Hartford, Litchfeld,
Windham. Middlesex and Holland.
The list OF approved officials for
the coming season in this territory
is as follows:
Full Members
Bristol-Clyde NJ. Waters.
Colhnsville-Harold l.. Strout,
East Hartford--John r. Manion.
GLASTONBURY. C. Dufford.
Hartford-Adrian J. Brennan.
Richard Dillon, Charles L. Gibson,
George D. Hayes, Thomas z. Muir
ply, Walter c. Rockwell, Joseph v.
Santerson,' N. l.. Strong, Fred Wolf.
New Britain--N. G. Avery, Leon.
ard r. Nixon, John f. Tobin.
Observation-Disclosures Leonard,
,Simsbury-EarIe. s. Russell.
South, Manchester--Herbert Smith.
Observation-Disclosures +. Hansen.
Probationary Members ..
Bristol--Samuel Josolowitz. e.. -.
,Hartford-Lawrence Amann, Sal,
vatore Cagenello. Charles Holm,
John p. Mccormack. Frank r.
Ware. ,.''' j"
Terryville---Fred A. Hunt. 49,
:Middletown--Daniel Ahern.
New MiIford-Ralph s. Stevens.
New Preston--Clifford Couch.
Torrington-George j. Ganem.'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

The New Britain High school foot
ball team. indicated In the five
games played so far this season, is
being hailed as the 1925 state
interscholastic champions following
Its victory over the Hillhouse High
school of New Haven one week ago
today. The team has two remain
ing games on its schedule, the first
to be played Saturday, November Z
at Memorial Field with Crosby High
OF Waterbury as the local teams
opponents, and the last game, the
real big game Of the year on
November II against Hartford High.
The above picture shows the first
string team as 1t looks on the field
OF battle.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

CORBIN RED SOX TEAM.
ENJOYS ANNUAL BANQUET
City Champions Celebrate Ending o.
Successful Season In a Fitting
Manner.

A championship celebrated by
champions In q championship way
Is the best way to describe the last
get-together session of the Corbln
Red SoX baseball team members in
the New York dining rooms last
night. About 80 sat down to a tasty
turkey dinner with all the flXings
and no training rules were in force
during the feast.
The guest of honor was Elmer b,
Stone, manager of the Corbin Cab
met Lock Co., and following the re-
past, when POSTMASTER John, E.
Tobn related the history of the
team during the season of 1925, Mr..
Stone was called on and he congrat-
ulated the team Oh winning the
championship of the city and urged
the members to keep together for
many seasons to come.
p. J. Buckley, manager OF the
All-kensington baseball team. which
was defeated by the Corbin Red Sox
nine for the championship, of the
city, started 10 deliver his usual adj
dress on how to manufacture maca-
roni. but he wound up by saying
that Kensington would be looking
for the Red Sox again next year.
The feature of the postprandial
program was a reminiscent dis
course of childhood days by Con-
stable Mickey" Huber. The local
peace officer went back to the time
when he was years old and told of
his first baseball game. He had
reached the spot where at that age
he had taken part In a contest at
Walnut hill and had Just hit a home
run, knocking the ball through a
window three miles away, when the
rush committee" brought the tale
to an abrupt ending.
Other members Of the team were
called on for remarks and stories
We're told dealing in anecdotes of the
teams travels during the past sea-
son. The feeling expressed last
night bids fair to keep the spirits of
the players in good form for the
opening gun of the 1926 season.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Organizing Basketball
Leagues at Boys Club

Approximately $50 boys will be
playing real basketball at the Boys
club this winter, for, in addition TO
the first and reserve teams repre-
senting the club with. outside quin-
tets, there will be two and probably
three leagues among the smaller
boys in the organization. Seventy
have already signed up and so many
more are besieging Physical Director
Ray Anderson for places that anoth-
er circuit will have to be organized.
The Glass A intermediate league
teams had their first workouts Tues
day night, while the Class B lads
will have their initial practice to-
morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
HIGH SOCIETY IS
Keen FOR FOOTBALL
This, in Measure, Accounts for
It's Popularity

Chicago. Oct. 30 UP-The popu,
larlty Of football is due largely tc
Its high standing with fashionable
| society, in the opinion OF Major John
l.. Griffith, Big Ten athletic conn.,
missioner,
AS "gentleman's game" he says
1t pays no heed to tie fact that its
popular idol Of the moment may be
bonatide iceman in his summer
vacations, or the scion Of a million
aire family. The football hero Is a
pure amateur, and hence society
definitely approves him.
A QUESTIONABLE sent by Griffith to
10000 school principals. playground
leaders and others engaged In super
vision VI boys, disclosed that there
are scores OF hopeful Charley
Brickleys'' or Red Oranges" to one
Try Cobb" asplrant. Most of these
sources replied that the glory of the
game appealed more to the youths
than the pecuniary rewards of a
sporting profession.
This enthusiasm for fame with
out other reward, coupled with the
supervision and management of the
game by those interested solely in
the education Of the boys - their
school Authorities -: have placed
football on a high plane which ap-
peaIs TO business and social leaders"
said Major Griffith, such as no
other general sport except tennis
and golf And the latter are far
behind football in popularity"
Some of the games popularity, it
Is admitted, also is due to the i'm
provenent In coaching and techni-
que.
The roughness, personal clash and
fight" spirit Of the game has been
intensified, Major Griffith says, but
list reaction to that elemental human
trait is rather secondary. Boxing,
wrestling and basketball alyl have
more of the vigor of Drawn against
Drawn, but society has largely pass
ed them up, the first two, because
there are usually unsayory elements
in control.
The brute force has been more
highly trained in football, so that
purely as an exhibition" it is almost
unexcclled. Two decades ago one
coach struggled with a score of play
ers, scrinmaging from the end of
class periods until dark. Now num-
Der of coaches, each with two or
three players, practice by the hour
on each fundamental. One evenings
scrimmage is spread over the week.
but in the game, each man is near
expert at his individual task.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
TO MANAGE GORMAN

Leo T. Flynn has announced that
Bud German who has been coming
right along in the heavyweight ranks
has joined his stable and from now
on, will be under Flynns manager
ial wing. German, an unknown, de-
fcatcd Jack SharIiey in Boston and
Young" Stribling in Detroit. Flynn
announces that German is ready to
meet any and all heavyweights, in
luding Tunney. Wills or Dempsey.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
wolfe and Noonan Engage In Spec
tacUlar Duel With Former Win
ming Out by IS TO 63 Score.

Wolfe. flashing a Willie Hoppe
style laGt night, won two straight
games in the Class A contests In the
city championship pocket billiard
tournament at Rogers Recreation
alleys. Caruso was the first victim
and Wolfe disposed of him in easy
style, winning 75 to 2S. In the
second game with Noonan, Wolfe
was behind "a points in the middle
of III" game. He spurted and came
through with a beautiful win in a
neck and neck finish by the score
of - 10 60. Muldowney defeated
Hall 10 to-@9 and lost out to Has
prov in sensational game by the
score of IS to So.
Tn" games to be played In the
first round to finish the schedule
arc: Wolfe VS.. Mariner; Hall VS..
Mariner; Wolfe vs. Colokey; Moo
nan vs. Mariner; Noonan VS.. Carueo:
Mariner Is Colokey: Colokey vs..
Noonan and Mariner vs.. Caruso.
Muldowncy is still leading in the
standing with five. won and one lost.
Wolfe is second with three won and
two lost. while Hall follows closely
with three won and three lost.
Han follows closely with three won
and three lost.
The results in the rotation d.
visions were as follows: First d.
vision, Groman beat Henry to ]:
Simons beat Mcltzer 10 8 and
Thompson beat Meltzer 10 5.
second division, Swanson beat Jas
per to 3; Jasper beat Hoist TO
5. Third division. Carlson beat
Valentine to /; Valentine beat
Cook ) TO >; Sanjberg beat Valen-
tine TO and Huber beat Nalen-
tine to ].
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
To Play Last Game of
Pacific Coast Series

San Francisco, Oct. 30 H-The
Louisville Colonels, champions Of the
American association and the san
Francisco Seals. champions of the
Pacific Coast league, clash today In
the final contest of a nine game
series in which each team holds four
victories, Louisville evened matters
yesterday by defeating the Seals In
q hitting contest, IL to IL.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
STATE WINS TOURNEY
Los Angeles Outfielder Comes. Out
On Top in Professional Baseball
Players Golf Play.

Los Angeles, Oct. 80 R-Arnold
STATE. former Chicago Cub and moro
recently Los Angeles outfielder, won
the professional baseball players
second annual golf tournament here
yesterday by defeating Clyde Bare
foot, leading Coast league pitcher
last season, two up.
Earlier In the day. in the semi.
finals, STATE eliminated Art (Tillie)
shafer. former New York Giant. 6
and S, while Barfoot defeated Frank
(Pop) Dillon. former manager Of the
Los Angeles club; two up. ,.5'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
HAD SENSE OF HUMoR.

Washington. Oct. 80 ,R,-wast-
ton police are looking for q thief
with a sense Of humor who took a
pair of shes firm sidewalk shoecase
the other night and left his old pair
there in exchange. The new ones ap-
parently were. a good At, for the
speed OF his departure left no other
clue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
FIGHT TO DRAW

Youngstown. Ohio, Oct. 30 Up
Joey Sanger, Milwaukee feather.
weight, and Rosy Stoy of Lancaster
Pa, boxed twelve rounds TO draw
here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Bowling is starting to take on a
state interest again this season when
talk is started about Eddie Ander-
son and Bud" Fisher hooking up
again in a championship pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
JOCKEY TIES MARK
MADE BY NAIREA
Jimmy Wallace Rides -Four
Winners in a Single Day

By the Associated Press.
equalled Johnny Maiben's feat Of
riding four winners In a single day.
| Two Of his mounts yesterday at
Laurel, Md, paid handsome returns,
Lieutenant II being a 10 to l shot
and Pikros, 20 to I.
Thirteen college presidents will
view the Yale-Army gridiron battle
Saturday. They come from Prince
ton, Cornell, Harvard, California,
Northwestern, Clark. Illinois, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Washington,
Swarthmore, Carnegie and Yale.
All are attending a New Haven con-
ference.
Yale authorities assert that the
demand for tickets exceeds all pre-
yious records. Although Yale
bowl offers accommodations for
1924 in addition TO 45G press seats.
indications today are that thousands
will be disappointed.
Paul Berlenbach has vetoed plans
for a mid-winter trip to California
TO defend his title against Pacific
coast Interchangeable contender.
He has been promised a match with
| Young StribIing in New York if he
defeats Jack Delaney early in
December.
The growth Of professional foot
ball should be encouraged says the
Harvard Crimson, declaring that
only when professional teams come
to occupy the same space in the
public prints as is now held by pro-
fessional baseball will college teams
RETURN ito the comparative privacy
of friendly amateur competition"
The American Power Boat aSso-
citation today had on its rolls one
hundred and seven clubs, an in
crease of Is over last year. At the
annual meeting Frederick r. Still of
New York was reelected president.
England has at last come to the
front with fighter counted upon by
Tex Richard to furnish colorful in
ternational competition in New York
this winter. Tommy Milligan,
British welterweight, is scheduled |
for title whirl with Mickey Walker |
il he can hurdle Willie Harmon and
Jack zivic in two test matches.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

The American Power Boat aSso-
citation today had on its rolls one
hundred and seven clubs, an in
crease of Is over last year. At the
annual meeting Frederick r. Still of
New York was reelected president.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

Arata .......,....li4 1903 81 Si4
493 ASH 4SS--l462
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
On the Alleys
ROGERS BOWLING, ALLEYS

STANLEY WORKS BUSH LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

n. 4 r. BOWLING LEAGUE

t2l 4C1 434--ISIl