davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-21
,1 Tennis Clash Should Thrill: Dundee and Ter7 VIII Fight
COMMERCIALS BOW.
IN TOURNEY TONIGHT

Tonight is business mems night in
the Capital City Bowling Association
at the King Pin alleys, and the Com
mercial League will turn out its best
in an endeavor to pull down some OF
the prizes.
President John Evans acted as mas
ter Of ceremonies last night at the
King Pin alleys, and opened the Sec
ond annual tournament of his asso-
citation before large crowd.
There were no entries in class A
teams last night, but the Review
quint of the Personal Audit League,
in class G, smashed the NAPLES for a
score of 1,571, and it was the best OF
the evening. AS an indication of what
may be expected the Review total is
just SO pins higher than the mark that
won first honors last Spring.
The Revenue League furnished the
leaders in the doubles, Hanrahan and
Rhine topping the naples for total
of 672 in class A.. In class B, w.
Whelan and J. Dorrittee were the
best, with 629, and in class c. Muck
OILS and Loges were the best, with 619.
In the singles, j. Dorrittee of the
National Capital League led in class
A, with 1885, f.. NJ. Deutermann of Per
sonal Audit had the high figures. 339,
in class B. and in class c r. Barnes
was the best, with 305.
TOnight's Schedule.
BUSINESS MEMS NIGHT-Singles at - 80.
Charles II. Morgan. A: o W. Coburn. c:
W. G. Coe. A; Z. Nj. Terry. G.: II. Kasson,
A: Harry Tartor. A NJ. d. Esch, B E. L.
Yolland. c; W. H. Wright. B J. j. Preller,
B: H. H. Buckhotz C; Louis Freschi A r
Lawborn. A Charles A. Hardy. B; Wayne
w. stuart B: +. r. Rhine. 4: Magnus Wood.
A; J. Pricci B: p. +. Taylor. G: r. l.. Day
ton, B; W. NJ. Martin. B. W. w. NARROW, B.
TEAMS AT PM.
Commercial Office wash Gas), Class C;
Comptroller's Office Wash. Gas) B; the
Hecht Co. tCommercial). B: Galt's CONNER
cialJ. B: Parcel Post Post Oficel C.; Dis.
tributors tPost Office). B: United, No. 1
National Union). B: United. No. . INA
tional Union) B: Carry Ice Cream. No. l
(Commerciall, B: Carry Ice Cream, No. 2
lCommerciall. G; Columbia Heights IN
Wash. Church,. B; King Pin No. 2 (Dis,
trict). B.
DOUBLES AT IOPM.
H. I. Bernstein and Leland Shook. Class
Becker and, ~ s. Becker C: H Scott and
Wright. B: B. w ". NJ Martin and and Ray Ray Fergu. u
SON. B; yanderschaff and Slagle, 3; Isaacs
and Higgins, c; G.. Friedrich and Ray Huff
man., B; William Warner and c. r; Mccoy
c; Roberts and Norman Miller. b; P. F.
Taylor and E. L. Viollard. c.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

l. Charles L. Mellor. Chicago. . 80 100 3-5
9. Clarence II. Demar Boston 80 :37
3. Frank Zuna, Newark. . .35: :35
4. A. Mich Ism. PoFtchester NY . 81 :22
5. Carl Koski. New York go. 9 1920
g. Nillie Kyronen New York. 2:4O:36
z. Victor McAulay Canada 2:42:l4
8. Nester Erickson. New York 2;43:OS
8. Bill Kennedy. Eastport-Ches-
10. Frank Vending, Buffalo, NY2:48:49
II. Silas Mcclellan Canada. 2:49:57
12. Carl Linder. Boston. :50:33
Others to finish were: 13. j. Foxcroft
Carlton: IA. George Duncan. Dorchester: / s,
Thomas E. Quin1an, Medford; 10. Horatio
s; Stanton. Westerly. R. l.: II, Hugo Kaup-
z. Mumma, Ohio State University; 10. George
H: Johnston, New York; 20, william Rozett,
Dorchester; ,22, Christopher Bolekos. Oster-
vile (Mass.) A. A. ...
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Columbia yesterday announced q
| Spring opening for Saturday, May 2
| to be featured by a putting tourna
ment for women, beginning at 2:3t
| in the afternoon. Finals of the Indian
Spring tournament will be held the
same day.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izddk Walton League of America.

remarkable
Shafe writing of Chinese pheaants and
Life
cocksu ahe hv offer
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Totals. 174 200 164

Totals. TIA 200 164
Class B.
C.Rouse. 90 93 9p W.Stock. "a 90 90
r Barnes Ill 90 12S J.Murpy 115 81 "a
Totals. 2o3 19I 227 Totals. 200 1eO 1913
R.Seaton 1G3 110 liz E.Homan SO 90 SO
W.Young 90 80 SO NJ .Ran'm "a 93 90
Totals. 1913 199 1877 Totals ITO 1872 1s1
W G .Coe. SO "a 100 W.W'lan. 81 119 SO
& Marx. 126 90 II J.Dor'tee 90 lis ia
Totals. 212 1876 $50 Totals. 1913 234 2o2
Glass c.
NJ Nu'ols 1O2 90 90 ADoug's % 90 90
G.Loges. liz 80 ia C.Ferris. 81 90 50
Totals. 214 1875 21o Totals. 174 1875 ISL
NJ .Sislem 50 101 SO
L.Brisker 103 102 81
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Totals. 4S1 456 49l
Doubles.
Class A
FHan'an 112 11e 125 CSowers 70 90 %
ERRhine 105 liza OF R.Daniel. 81 90 l0I
Totals. 217 233 222 Totals. 176 1S4 1874
WBurton "a 90 90
NJ .Bosley so 104 72
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
AMERICA MAY SOON
 RECOGNIZE RUSSIA
J. s. Bankers and Businessmen
 Look for Diplomatic Move

New York, Dec. IA CPD .-- A Washington dispatch 10 the New York World today says "Certain in diCations suggest that recognition of Russia by the United States may be nearer than generally is supposed" :"
 Among the recent indications, says the dispatch, is news that Reeve Schley, president of the Chase National bank. gave a dinner at the Bankers club last Thursday night which was attended by prominent American and Russian business men. News of the dinner first came from M MoscoW.
 The World intcrprets statement 10 it by Senator Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee as meaning that Russia is prepared to go virtually the whole course laid down by Charles E. Hughes, when he was secretary of state, as being necessary for recognition.
 Senator Borah is quoted as fol- lows:
 Il am in a position to state on the most authentic authority that in solar as matters of debt, the confis- cation of American property, and propaganda, Russia is ready and prepared to deal with these matters in the most reasonable and satisfac- tory way"
 Senator Borah has again intro duccd his measure seeking to re- open discussion with the soviet in an effort to end the present official non- intercourse.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
SELLS RAGE HORSES
Fred Bcloip No Longer an Owner Ot Flooded StabICs-NIay Not Stay Away from Track Permanently.

Fred Bcloin, New Britains solr contributor 10 the horscraclng game, has passed out of the picture tom- p0rarily, at least, according 10 his own announcement Saturday. He has sold his stable of horses, the deal raving been made at Madison Square Garden last Thursday for stipu- lated price of $500.
 MT, Bcloin every season has been on the race track with entries from his stable. His reputation for sound judgment and square shooting was SO great that he was selected as q judge on the track and in this ca racity ruled on many important races, He has been entered in inc Grand Circuit every season and has maintained tt stable. disposing of the horses for new blood every few sea sons. He has regretted his absence from the track most kecnly the past season, but is duties in supervising the construction of his garage on Church street has kept him away from where his heart has been. He states. however, that he may not keep away from the paddock permanently and he may be back with the owners next seaon. He plans 10 go to Canada this winter to sec inc ice races there. This is a leading sport in the dominion.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
HORSEMEN DON'T HORSE
Famous Quartet a Big Disappoint- ment to Thousands Of Fans At Eastcrn League Baseball Park.

Thousands of football fans fockcd to Clarkin field in Hartford yestcr. day with the expectation of seeing a much greater attraction than 'Red' Grange in the person of the famous -Four Horsemen" but this worthy quartet evidently had lost the points from their spurs because they certainly failed to "horse" at all yesterday. A snarling. snapping pack of bulldogs. out from Clcve- land, got the death grip on their iotlocks and the Prince of Wales at his worst, rode a better race than did either Crowley, Laydcn, Miller or Stuhldroher yesterday.
 "All tired out" is the way to cX- plain yesterdays football potpourri and a more bcdraggled team never appeared on tho Hartford field. The RluS acted the same as the All-Ncw Britain combination did in tho sec nnd game of the yet unfinished titu- lar series, but 10 New Britain fans who attended the game, and We will say right here. therc were nearly aa many New Britainites there as there were Hartford people, the proof that New Britain can put up a bet ter game when worn out than Null lgan's team was handed out in the mud of the Eastern league ball park yesterday.
 The unhorscd horsemcn flashed in spots but the spots were few and far between. On the other hand, Dave Noble, Elliot and Wolf of the Bull dogs played a wonderful game and except for one pass on which the lone touchdown of the Hartford clan was registered, the forward passing game counted for nothing.
 The Bulldogs after scoring one touchdown on q fumblcd ball by tho ruiback going through tho linr fakci a placement kick. turned it into a forward pass and scored a second one to win tho game. "Red" Grang" might hc bust" but to New Britain fans. the -Four Horse men" were a bigger bust" than the Sorrcl topped Illinois flash.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
KNEW STUDENTS OF .
 FIVE GENERATIONS.
Dr. Beauchamp Was Authority
 on Indian LegendS,,Dies at 96

Syracuse, \. Y. Dec. II R,-This city today is mourning its grand old man. the Rev. Dr. William Beauchamp, international authority on Indian history, legend and folk lore. who died yesterday at g6 after two weeks illness.
 Dr. Bcauchamp was q clergyman Of the Episcopal church from 1868 until 1900 when he retired and set tied in Syracuse, in 1904 he was adopted as member of the Eel clan Of Onondaga Indians, who called him "Wah-Kat- -You-Ten" or "the beautiful or perfect rainbow"
 He published several books on Indian life and legends. wrote doz- ems of archaeological bulletins, scores Of monographs, and 10 manuscript volumes called Antiquities of Onon- daga," which are profusely illus trated with original drawings of h. dian relics.
 Dr. Bcauchamp began his re- search work in the fields and woods of central New York as q boy and continued them all his life. He was known to five generations of stu dents, He travelled with his family from his birthplace, Coldcnham, to Skancatcles in a pioneer wagon. His first work was in his fathers print ing business and tree nursery.
 For fortnight he suffered from paralysis following stroke of apoplcXy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
NELLIE LEAVING
 FOR HIS OLD HOME
Fiddler Guest Of Ford to See
 Sights in New York and Boston

Detroit Mich, Dec. I4 CPl-No longer needed as unit of service in the Ford scheme. Grandpa Mel Iie' Durham, picturesque translator Of American tunes, and fiddler ex- traordinarN is returning 10 the habitat wherein he first won his fame.
 Back 10 the woods and rocky hills Of Maine, with pause in New York to view the magic wonders of thn country's metropolis, and in Boston, he speeds on q Pullman train still accompanied by the en- tourage of newspaper men and photographers who trailcd the aged fiddler on his first venture across the boundaries of Maine
 Grandpa" and "Grandmn" Dun- ham, who bear the distinction of winning the favor and friendship of Henry Ford through the old mans skill in recalling dance tunes. left Dearborn last night for inc east.
 During his weeks stay as tho guest of Mir. Ford. Nellie played over and over old waltzcs romlar a quarter century ago. These tunes were duly repeated by the Ford or chcStra and will become tho prop crty of posterity when Mir. Ford's "Americana", q book containing old fashioned dance selections, is pub lishcd.
 Contained in this anthology of tunes will be the contributions of go or more other fiddlcrs from many sections of the country, who, too. have partakcn Of Ford hospitality,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Ghost of Centuries Now
 Appears With Robbed Hair

Tondon, DOC. I4 PE-Rumors that "a celebrated lady ghost has re- appeared, this time with bohbcd hair, are attracting wide attention in tho south ot England.
 The famous apparition prcsm- ably has appeared for more than two centuries to succeeding genera lions in the same family. Her long flowing hair and white robe were outstanding marks of identification, so folks who had made her ac- QuaintanCc said.
 This time the lady in white is re- ported 10 have stopped off at a bob shop before matcrializing.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
DEVELOP CHALLENGER

4 challenger for tho lightweight boxing title now held by Rocky Kan Eas of Buffalo will develop from the match in New York between Luis Nic"ntini of Chile and Phil McGraw of Detroit Tuesday, December %. Nicenttni once knocked ont Kansas and Mc'fraw holds decision over Nicontini.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
PRINCETON'S POLL
 FOR WORLD COURT
Organization Made Permanent
 Football Being Considered

Princeton. N. J., Dec. 14 (P,-. Footballs ovcrcmphasis, it's under graduate prcjudiccs and faculty re- prcssion are some of the problems with which insurgent collegiate youth has decided to concern itself.
 From q meeting 10 discuss world affairs which attracted more than 800 delegates from 2i5 colleges and universities of the United States, tho national collegiate world court con- ference. which concluded it's sos- Sons at Princeton university yestor- day, has grown into a national student federation, permanent body.
 The new organization is ayoWedly Ipart of the American youth movc- ,ment," which, starting at Princc- ton, rapidly attracted it's elders at tcntion by it's overwhelming cs- pousal of the world court. its in- tcnSe discussion of national affairs ?ud it's determination 10 handle it's own college problems for itself. The conference voted PA to 6 fayoring the Harding Hughes Cool idge reservations. The executive committee yesterday also announced the result of nationwide poll of college students. It showed 100,943 Gavoring adherence 10 the court on plans thought to be favorable to the present administration in Washing on, 7,930 tavoring the plan of Sen tor Borah for court entirely di- breed from the League of Nations, nd I9,S05 opposed to the court on " plan.
 Although close attention will be aid public questions, campus prob-
 ms will be the chief consideration the federation. Tho executive >mmittce has called the next meet lg at the University of Michigan, robably in November.
 Tho conference was thrown into a turmoil Saturday night just before it adjourned when Miss Mabel Hallo- way of Howard university, q ncgress. was elected to represent tho entire soutN on the executive committee of the new federation. K. C. Kizcr of Louisiana State university, pro tested and withdrew. He has been invited 10 rcunite with inc fcdcra- ton.
 The cX"Cutivc committee of seven members. each representing q sec tion of the United States, met yes t'rday and named seven additional members, They passed resolutions doploring Artificial social stan dards," "ovcremphasiH, fraternity lifc," and discrimination on basis other than individual merit"
 They further advocated exchange students between eastern anu west "m universities on visiting scholar ships and urged new emphasis on the classroom instead Of the 
 Lewis Fox, Princeton senior was elected president of the federation. Other officers arc: P. s. Green of in" University of Gorgja, Nlcc prrsi- dent; Miss Marguerct,a Fleming. ot Ohio State university, secretary. and John Elliott, of the University of Michigan, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
}oiint-E ! Ease
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint .ase surely and speedily succeeds.
 It's for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, finger or spine-whether rheumatic or not.
 It limbers up stiff, inhamed, swollen, painful, creaky joints so quickly you'll he astonishcd.
 Two seconds rubbing and away il goes through skin and flesh right down to the hone and fragments that's why it succeeds. Ask the Fair Dept. Store or any reliable druggist.
 Always remember when Joint Ease gets jm loint agony geis ont quick.
 Joint-Easc i> the biggest selling
 joint remedy in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
BILLIARD TRIENnSuIp

There is friendship in billiards, Willie Hoppe, who lost his lS.2 balkllne title to Jake Schaefor in Chicago last winter, has agreed to assist his conqueror of that tourna- ment in preparing for Schaefer's Forthcoming return match with
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
FIREMAN TRAINING PIGEON

In his spare moment, Fireman John Hennessey Is training a young pigeon which was presented to him by Alden Andrews. of Stanley street. Hennessey expects 10 have the bird trained sufficiently to perform tricks at the Firemen's ball on New Years eve, at the state armory.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
PLANT WINS WALK

Willie Plant, champion Of Amsri- ea's walkers, won the metropolitan l5-mlle title yesterday in 3 hours { minutes, S2 3-6 seconds. almost two minutes slower than his own record time. He outwalkod 22 rivals.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Harry stuhldreher, ono of the -Four Horsemen," has been de. clared an outlaw by the National Football league, The reason for this Is because he signed to play with the Steam Rollers in Proyi- dence at the beginning of the sea- son but later jumped the contract to play with MullIgans team, an Independent outfit. In playing against him, the Pottville team has laid Itself liable to be outlawed too.
 The Pottsville team may also lose the national title because 1t played against q team Saturday on which Harry stuhldreher played. The Four Horsemen" played In Phlla- delphia Saturday against Pottsvillo and this violated the national rules, louisville won Q to 2. The matter will be threshed out at Q meeting or the National league in January.
 Mulligan may also lose his oppor- tunity to get into the national league If Stuhldreher remains on his roster.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
ELIGIBILITY RII,F

Army and navy will take up tho matter Of three year eligibility rul" aftor noAt ycar's football con test if Wcs; roint is agreeable. This announcement is made by Rear Ad- miral Mutton Of the naval academy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

lSc applicator attached 10 cork, and brush "Hocr' ovor the pain area. Immediately you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain right out of your lame, aching back. Besides. Fleet" Seoticrs the congestion and estab- fishes q cure.
 "Iloct' instantly relieves rhcu-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

but whose ventures into tho Ford circle were not heralded by the press and radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

The annual meeting of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary 10 Kiltonic post will be held tomorrow evening in the Legion post rooms on Main street. Officers will be elected for the coming year and reports Of re- tiring officers will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
s p a king of Sports

Fight fans in this section will re- member the last fight staged in Wa terbury between Kid" Kaplan of Merlden and Babe Herman of New York and the loud and raucous squawk raised by New York sports writers over the decision as rem dered. but 1t appears that New York judges have evened up tho matter of decisions in their ruling on the Berlenbach- Delaney fight in New York Friday night. Our opinion in this matter is based solely on reports emanating from the metropolis as we were not present at the rlngslde.
 However, when noted New York sport writers give the Connecticut man the benefit of the doubt In the matter of who won the fight, then there is something to go by and for that reason, we quote from the New York Herald-Tribune and the New York World of Saturday re- garding the fight. The first quota ton comes from the pen of Jack Lawrence in the Herald Tribune. It follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Court Industry, Foresters of Amer lca, will meet tomorrow evening in Rcd Mems hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Edouard Horemans of Belgium. lioremans, the present champion. re- cently defeated schaefer in . chai. lengo match. .
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Louis Glil) Naplan of Mcridcn, worlds tcath1Wnight champion, nay los his laurclS in New York h. same way, if the decision is anyway clcsa on Friday night. Herman is confident Of winning tho match.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

That official reiusoI to rccog- uizo the boxers legitimate claim of Goul rhc crowd set up yowl loo. but Purdy waited for Bcrlcn- bach to tako q count Of nine and thon ordered tn" men 10 continue lighting. After the round Was ever Scotty Monteith, Dclaney's chief second, walked into Purdy's corner ol respite and protested some morc."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Consider that these remarks come from New York writers and then judge for yourself what the out cone should have been.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The Standard Steel X Iron Co.,, be. gan operations this morning in one ot the mills of the Aetna Nut com pany's factory on High street. Oni- cials of the concern stated that they expect to have the two mills work ing within the next few weeks. This Will give employment to a large number of men in this town. Dur lnS the past year since the Aetna Nut Co. stopped operations in the plant the new company has spent considerable money on repairs and machinery.
 With this addition 10 the manu- featuring of the town, the industrial outlook as the year comes to q close, finds Southington in healthy and prosperous condition. All lo- cal factories are operating on a full time basis and there is little unem.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Mrs. Joseph Falon and daughter Lorraine, have returned to their home in Hartford after q few days visit here.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Leicester, England, streets are paved with stones made of rlinkcrs collected in domestic dustbins.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
JUNIOR LEAGUES
 END SCHEDULES

(Continued From Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

matte or neuritis pain in any joint. muscle or nerve, whether in the arms, shoulders, neck, legs or body.
 Fleet" contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expen- Siye to use in ordinary iiniments or analgesics. "Hee" is a clean, frs- grant liquid; doesn't stain. blister or irritate the skin. Druggists guar antec each 60-cent bottle.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

The annual meeting Of Kiltonic post American Legion, will be held this evening in the Legion post rooms on Main street. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports of officers will be received. A turkey supper will he served and an entertainment provided.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Spccdboys 10, CcItics 10
 Speed Bows
Itediackc:s

Employed Class B Redjackets defeated the Run abouts, 4 to 2.
 Rcdiarkc.S
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Rev. Walter Denny announced yesterday that he had accepted the call to become pastor of the First Congregational church. He has con- ducted the services there for the past six weeks and will assume his new duties at once.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

NO man was ever flatter. He ,,idn't wait to peek and pine about l. Quite toolishIy. ho started 10 get up without a count of more than two, perhaps. lIo did actually get up and then. above the roar of the crowd, lopsidId in its loyalty to De- l1nry. BerlenbaCh must have heard IIckey's Bengal tiger voice below ing for him 10 take the count"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

1Type Igoc, in the New York world, even goes farther in his tory of the fight and speaks in rart as follows: Ed Purdy refer d and Charles r. Mathison and Harold Barnes judged the great struggle. and in making their de- 'ision, I'm afraid they didn't stick loosely to the new order of tabling inning rounds"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

The decision seems strange when it is considered that only recently inc New York boxing commission laid down a law stating that tights' in New York would be decided not ca points, but by rounds. Accord- nS to Lawrence, Delaney won the ight.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Speaking Of the fourth round Nhcn Delaney crashed q right to Paul's jaw and knocked him down and Berlenbach then committed a foul by going down without being nit, Igoe writes:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

He looked beaten, hopelessly, in Inc fourth round, He was dropped as cold as a wedge with q short right hook to the jaw that robbed him of everything but his lions heart. He went down on his right side, head, ear, shoulders hips and Lc.S."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Delaney had q good lead In the arly rounds and in the majority f them. BerlenbaCh made a gal ant finish in the last five rounds nd had Jack in & weakened con- ition.