davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

1.-THE Forward Pass i'm the
West" was the subject of Coach
ROckne's address Monday at
noon day luncheon club in Chi
cago. Knute might have put in
word oOr two about the East,
casually mentioning Dartmouth,
but then Chicago probably
knows all it wants to know
about OberIander and company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

4 In l
be some coaches and
athletic directors on hand from
the Pacific Coast to schedule
games with Western Conference
clubs. Intersectional struggles are
quite the style.
The Big Ten athletic bosses
should beware. If the teams out
on the coast can't beat them the
well known climate will. The
long trip plus the heat has
wrecked many a club. At least,
the weather man can be held part
ly responsible.
Ask Iowa football team. 1t
knows. The Hawkeyes after play
ing Wisconsin in a blizzard and
at Minnesota in the cold on two
previous Saturdays, met the Uni
versity of Southern California at
Los Angeles on Nov. 81, with the
thermometer registering 81 degrees
at noon.
1t took about three hours to play
the game with the Iowans taking
time out regardless of penalties.
Coach Ingwersen constantly
shifted his lineup in an effort to
give his players relief and the
game was not finished until dusk
was settling over the field and
spectators could not tell what was
happening.
That California weather one
hears so much about is all right
for those seeking summer time in
the winter. 1t doesn't fit in very
well, with football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

T. the Big Ten meeting this
| al week in Chicago there will
be some coaches and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
BIG DEMAND FOR YALE
 REGATTA AT DERBY
Ec0ueals For Tickets to Rowing Event Exceed Number
 Allowed

Nov, Haven, Conn, May 4.--AppIi- cations for observation train seats for tho Yale-Corncll-Pr Princeton boat races on the Housatonic river at Derby on May l6 closed Saturday at the Yale ticket department, with a large oy"rsubscription, according to statement by H. r. Woodcock, gencral manager of the Yale Athlr- tic association. Ncycr had there been such demand for tickets for a regatta at Derby, Mir. Woodcock satI
 Tho New Haven railroad will pro vide an observation train Of 32 cars and. while a formal count Of the ticket applications has not been made. Mir. WoodcocE believes that there are at least q thousand more appliratious than there are seats on the train.
 This nill moan a cut" Mr Wood cock said last night "3s much as we regret 10 do go. The plan prob ably will he 10 limit applicants to two tickets each, and by so doing almost everybody will he taken carn of, to a limited extent. II Is a sit uation much like that which con- fron'"l rs at football timr, only on a smaller scale,'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
.HIGH SCHOOL IS VICTOR 3 10 6.
''LeIty" Haber Defeats LaSat-
 Iette College in Hartford

r "ts superb pitching by llabcr that gave New Britain High her first alamo0i victory Of thc season saiur. lly Nhcr LaSallotte college of Hart ford WAS downod 9-G.
 Iiuhcr was in good form and al- IowoI lu, four hits in eight innings, two of them hring of the scratch rypo. The heavy hittcrs Of the Hart. ford ',am were at his mercy at all times and besides twiruog good ball. the sou,hpaw sockel out two doubles in five trips to the plate
 In tho first inning Ernie Nctpp, for three years on the Red and Gold teams. made his debut as a pitcher but lacked control and aI- lowed three runs on two hits. Later however. when he was safe behind the bat he made up for this with three biugles himself. The all around rlaying of Belscr, basketball captain and star featured the New Britain attack. Dillon was the ace for Hart ford.
 Harold Beagle, former high school athlete. coached the team in the ah- scnce of Coach Cassidy. The score and summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
PIRATES BATTLE so. MANCHESTER
 TEAM TO FOURTEEN INNING TIE
Score 1 to 4-Kania Pitch. ing for Local Outfit, Gives Remarkable Early Season Exhibition of Hurling.

In | game that savored Of mid season thrills rather than a May 8 starter the New Britain Pirates battled the South Manchester lleigh;s to fourteen inning IA deadlock in the latter's home town yesterday afternoon. It was the Pirates first game and tho team gives promise of unusual ability.
 Kama, the former Falcon hurler, was or the mound for the New Bri- tain boys and pitched In rare form, flaming IS men in 14 innings. Thrice during the game he famed thres in row, IT three innings he famed seven consecutive men. Up to the ninth inning neither team had col lected mole than three hits. Both pitchers Neakened after the ninth and felt tie effect of the weather too, but necrtheless they were eff CectiVe.
 The PirdAs pushed across two runs in the sixth inning while the Heights scoNd one. The Pirates led 2-1 in the fist Of the ninth but an error and hit permitted the Heights to 'ie it up. Both teams went evenly until the 18th when the Pirates pushed across two more tsl- lies but the Hdrhts alse were not 10 he denied and ted it up in their half It was coldnessrather than darkness that caused tn, umpire 10 call the game in the 14th. The score and summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
FOUR CONN. CLUBS ;
 BEST DURING WEEK
Bridgeport Shines, Rising From
 Sixth to Top

Nov Hate- May 4.--The clos" of .a, oa4 >>"eN of the Eastern lcaCue sea.son fiu1e inc four tonnec- ,tcU. teams at ,le top of rh" list with tic c'uhs from Massachusetts and Nv York S'atn railing along in the rrsr,
 Brldgtrort made he best show ing of 'a-f week, winning four Of is fve eanos r'aye1 and moving up from siI'n p'aco hold a week ago n Tho trr r' 'he heap Waterbury, vlrrIng t'-ree of is five games r, .avo l. ~era'nof in socond place the pustrcr red Ky the BrasScos week ago. New Haven. also winning three oe I-s five games p'ayo1. moved up from fouru 'o third place during 'na vnok.
 Har'tord. whirh held first place a t.r nd Of tho first week Of play, oon tGf two Of it's fIo games nia>od and rcs'c1 in fourth place Sa'urIay nicHt. Albany retained .'s r1ana at 'he top Of tho second dN.Sion. winning 'hrce a0l losing turs. during tho week Worcester. w1icu occupied third place in 'ho f's, 4l1s.ou 3' rhe end of the first U.oh, .rorpoi 'o sixth. Springfnd and IH"sted ra'alnod thc'r pIac"S ln s'G,un and etg1.h, respectively
 Aha. y rt ,H rms score and hits mad, lotug tn" week, registering ,- ranS aoI 0n his. Ilar''ofI was se~oaI "rr - runs and 5o hits.
 S2-n 'omo THIS w're mt'lo dur ing ' a "tnE. Pit'efo'J getting two anl H-. zer"r' Now Haven, Albany. I5r,'o~a and Sprinrfold one each.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
CORBIN RED SOX OPEN UP SEASON
 WITH 10 TO 1 WIN OVER MILLDALE
Locals Use Three Pitchers, Each of Whom Goes
 Along Well-Boys Also Have Their Batting Eyes

Inallmy by thc MlIIdalr stickors 10 solve the deliveries Of three Of Jack Tobin's Rcd Sox pitchers when men nor" on the sacks gave tho Red 'oN a 1o-l opening victory !ester- day.
 On tn" other hand the Corbin stochlnrn "halrd the offerings Of three MHUdalo pitchers to all corners c, the lot. The MuIIale team las some mighty good mon in irs lineup bur yestcrday, somehow or other, they dil not seem 10 gel going.
 Eopcc, former Falcon star, caught his first game with the rcd stock incr1 boys and looked great 3s he Gaudlod th' cur'-s and speed of tbrco straue" mounIsm"n liho q 1tcran. EnrElanJ. Ifoin and H'aucnr'la all worked for the locals ard took things oasy. Burkiard was inrDincI 10 he wi}d IIriA too. started ort rather wild, He hit two mcn in ouo inriug and startcI tho n,x' hy Lifting ano'1nr huf then ro1- .rr'od hIms'lf and fanncd three in a rOw,
 "Yogas" ratuIs' stop one handed o' ero,mler off Iinds'rom's hat and Smrdich's running catch Of Pa uus' drive furnish,I the fol1inE '5H'Urce.
 rr1.a 1.-l grt,t1r..y,.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
PAAVO FINISHES
 AHEAD OF RIVAL
Plant and Hahn Also Victorious
 at San Francisco

San Francisco, May 4.--~Paavo Nurmi, the winged son of Finland. defeated his flying compatriot, Will lie Ritola, in two-mile race at the Municipal stadium here yesterday afternoon.
 There was no record. Nurmi's time was minutes 8 2-l0 seconds. Hitola finishing siXty-fve yards be- hind in 9:45 2-10. But there was ample excuse for the slow time. A bowling wind was blowing and the track. newly completed, was not con ditioncd for the best speed and had a tendency 10 slow up the runners.
 Stick Close Together
 The men stayed close together for six Of tho eight laps, Nurmi allow cd his countryman 10 set the pace for several laps. On the seventh Nurmi drew ahead and easily wid- cncd thc gap On inc closing circuit.
 The two trot'ed off the field in their usual unconcorned way Nurmi ran the distance in s minutes 5S l-5 seconds 3t an lndOOr meet M Ne" York on March IA.
 A crowd of 10000 saw several other champions in action though the performances yielded no records. John Myraa, formerly of Finland. but now a member of the san Fran cisco Olympic, threw the javelin PIP feet, 6 inches, despite the wind. The distance was about four feet less than his worlds record.
 Hahn Wins Mile
 Lloyd 'Hahn. Boston A. A, miller, ran that distance in minutes B 5-l0 seconds. He gave "Racehorse' v Cochrane, San Francisco runner, a liberal handicap and overlook him in a fierce sprint al the finish,
 Willie Plant, American walking champion. stepped $500 meters in i15 minutes 47 3-l0 seconds, over hauling John Smouse, of Los An- golos. who had handicap of iI3 yards.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Orioles Game Off; Team
 Has New Canadian Hurler

The game between the Orioles and the Sons of Italy of South Manchcs- fer, 10 be played yesterday in that Ci'y, was called off and will be play od next Sunday. The team faces a hnsy week, with practice at Wal nut HilI park from 10 s o'clock Wednesday evening, q possible game with inc Pioneers of Plainville on Saturday the Soull Manchester g4no aSmday and contest with tto Gascos on Wcdn ada%, May l3. \ new pitcher has been added 10 'b" already large hurlinF staff which now comprises four loft-honders and two normal creatures. The new comor is Joe Casavant, a right-hand- cr formerly of Mount St. Bernard college, Toronto, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
GOLF ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET THURS.
To Take Steps Governing Con-
 ing Qualifying TourneyS

New York. May Solution of tie problems attending the rcmark- able growth of golf in America ap- porontly have only begun for the United stats Cog association.
 Temporary measures have h.or adoptoI fot the restriction o0 'ho field in the national amateur clam- pionship. th" most drastic of "hr" Tas the rcLuc'5n in the number Of auaNGcrs from ." Co {, Officials of tho association will meet Thl~~i'y ta revise their plans for hauJil.- i.f record entry of 271 in thr sortjo"a| qualifying round ot the open ch2m- pionehip at Lido,
 That it will ho impossible for so lar.r an cn'rr 10 complete tHcIr f ho'o rounds iu inc given tim pf '"o days is 2 foroconc corcIuSior, 'r" solution to he considered pro'dos for half Of tie field playing ( holes on "Wednesday, May 2T and 'o" other h7M cf tho fo''ormg day all players within 12 stror'e of 'na .oT score to continue in 7n 1i hole round Friday Totsl scores for tha s6 holes would he coru'cd.
 Another suggested plan would TO- ouirc that the fed l." dj'ilsd into thrso parts. each 10 play "f holes within three days,
 That the cut in the qnatfYlHr dl- vision of the amateur championship is almost certain 10 find soIae "t 'd' raton's bos' 'jnksmen lmjUN'"l from the match play is i.ljoa'"l by records o' pro,ious tourHam"r's.
 No loss a perso1 age tan Robert Clarinet >,cc-presjlcnt of 'h" T.. 2. C. 4. wou'l ha1" ho~n e.im 1a'od undar tha rrw rn'e ,as, >'.r at Msrioo. 'og~.l"r with Eu]y Euop- pcr. Woody Pat a,l CH,r.cs |op".
 A -loss"la.~ ,o l9-@, J's$' i"i.- ford Carc1 'o fnisG a ."E tne first 1f. artaougG 2o .a',r ] >a,td nov- ter Cummings snI rase ,'' "'a',et. Jceso S~,cts"r. ti1.i.. ate
 An r,cn .o.@.r .'g..- os stars wou'l layc ua<u aY. "s' ,''' pay in 1922 unl P lie n.. a.'a1(g, r r,an as V.. u4'er. Her2t' Lorls G.org. Eo>n 1..ab Ie'r and ron As'm,: .@.s an".s 'as soccoi 1c.
 h. 1a-t ar s. ,".. r.-. <'. ,t- glr John C .tnaorsoo l..5. h l. James Mauoa w'l A' S".a-. " T." under t.a rr~ d,.'g-. t.- .. .7- caTon. Sv.r-~rr -'e- a.le- to fbc third round before t:It 1us . defcated han
 ra,e Ii,r~r. svo.'-,r Tom Armour. Cfarh TorEr-u Woody Plat, Len q prd r>s~ t,e 'n t1r s~conl i6 in 1'2o ~. .n i''' rraneis Ouimet vo". 7.t H.r' outside tho nat nat .r' '1" 1f-'o-qua N"r.
 Bobby Jonrs, Gu.ln. WaIt.. Nrd Sawyer and rfark ror.ran grey. o' among thr first If i0 I1is attDoDEl Corkran 07s Iafrr ,.lai-e .a a7i Jones ?, a"'o.d 'le '.iri rp.rl
 Waiter !. Travis. WHO reached 'nr scmi-Gnals in I'2L 1lI rot q1a1r, among thc first lG. nor d.l GardinaI White, Max Mars'ou and Jesse Guil- ford.
 The 1913 records show that Jcrr, ! Travcrs. who just suhez,d into 32nt i place among the quaIf rs, won thl ] championship
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
BIG BOWLING MATCH
Double FiNc-Nan Teams From Wa terhury and New Britain Meet On Rogers NlIcys Tonight.

0a, Of tho best ho"1nr ma'on'a TT .r. ssavou VII he rolled rorc at rrs E"sers' alleys 'orieut 0rsn .oul.o ..,c-nau teams pch"l from t~. rrr-m "f Naw Hrr,aw and Wa 'rfn1ry "i'I onpoe. raru o'nrr. T'e-. t7o rI1az ha.e a.Ho,s haon c;oa' ".-a's oo 'Ho 'al"s and # is q moot qurstlon which has The hct- for asCreea'toa of bowlsrs Tonighcs match tle frst of a nnmo-an1-homo series. shruld horr 4ocile this
 Two matches vii. bo rolled simu'- taneously. The visitors will have Harper. Ta'o, St9dEes, Barbour Cliff, Da,Is and others, while New Britain will ho represented by An- d"rson, Tooto, Thompson, Frisk, Howarth. MrAulife. Larson. Rogers. Newton, Eoonoy and Soccoli. Ad- mission to 'Nc games. which start a' s o'clock. wlI be free.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

New York, May &.--OGt q. the seven ma.-r t-asua slmrs p'aNrI yesterday, d marEIn ot morc than one run prr>asti In but slnsI' contest Thc cnaWpou Senator's alone held the 4stiHcuou ot a trl- umph by d uboral advantage, their 7-2 victory over the Boston Red SoA putting them hack on 'he p~ak be- side Iris Spcaher's Indians, who contented themselves with De'rolt deadlock. 6fo
 All Of the threa National IoaEHe games were deciIel by cn" point. After the Brooklyn team had po"n shut out for cIght innings hy C'ir- pnce MltchsL J9oques FoUrm'r with two out anl Zach Wheat on first. drove tho ball over the Cenror~ field fence Tor homer 10 ~nose out the Philnss, 10 1.
 A four run rally in the last tn- ring by PjttshurE71 was stopped just In time 70 save Cincinnati a . to victory, while the Cardinals broke their seven game losing streak at cost to the Cubs ot second place, $ 10 '. Rogers Hornsby celebrated with two home runs and a double.
 Pitching 1uols features two Am0ri- can Ieagne games. sam Gray bestod Urban shocker and shut out the Yankees for the Athletics, to O., The victory marking his season s second application of the whItHTash brush 10 the New York club. A fuke homer by Ring Miller gave th" Mackmen their only run.
 Charley Robertson Of the White sox lost 2 5-2 verdict 10 Wngard ot the Browns as the result of pass fnd a wild pitch. With single in the first inning. George Sislcr OK tended his consecutive game hitting streak to 1S-
 Pitchers in both leagues settled down 10 the task Of curling the mounting spring batting averages, Gray gave the Yankees five hlts, while the Athletics were satisfied 70 win with but eight scattered bir-lcs off Shocker. uhie limited U>tron 10 eight, and Cleveland col. loctoI but seven of three Tiger t~irlers.
 The Brovrs and White sox to- rcthor were he'd down 10 15 safatiea by Robertson and Nirgard, and 3 total 0, 10 was all Mitchell and Fhr- hardt would permit in the Rrook'yn- rhijhes ,rcounter. The Etds and Cards were the only teams to reach the tvo-fEure total, Cincinnati get ting 10 off Morrison, kremer and Yde, and St. Louis bagging l3
 -.Irst C'ooDe- Tsrhhs and Jones.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Val Johnson Romps to
 Victory for the Aggies

X local boy Val Johnson, was the balance Of power Saturday that en- ah'ol the Conn., Ageics 10 defrat Rhode Island state in their annual tra,l, me"r
 Capam Jacoby won the mic run and victory for the Agaio was aSeurrd when Johnson took first r)ace in r1e broad uImp and 'hon romn"d in first in both hurdle events scoring a total Of E points,
 Tho final count was Connecticut Agcies G9 9-3 points and Ehod" Island G5 1-2 points.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Rowing Interest Runs
 High at Yale Univ.

Rowing interest is booming at Nalo. Moro s'udrut~ a'n ou' for tho sport thi. @ea-m r.au o,.r before iu inc scbooEs I>ta- THr great su.r'ee 'he E1. .a., nn the Ha'cr last ynar ls n" 1oGn responsible for 'r- unusUoI drsp'a. nf ,r'hus'asm j' takes sinner 'o h.oE them out.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Ranger A. C. Will hld
 Meeting This E,eniilq

There will he meeting Of the Hanger A. c. this r'cuin. at tho club rooms on Main sDret. Th' meeting is ca!lrd for > r. m, mport- ant matters will come up tr dis. cussiou and new members iIl b' voted in.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
NEW HAVEN SIGNS MILLER

Nv Ha,on N"y {. = Ralph ! >Iu.r- uf1l5rr for inc NaFhinEtol Americans 'a@t y'ason. WAS sleu'I 'az' Ig-f nt r-cedor' G.urzr W Weiss uf .he Nrn llavou Iast,rr tnarne cr@h. Miller look part in 'rv~ vor'5 sor'es ramss '4s' rafl IT, ss-. ottsinod froE Wa,rlrE1on.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

Here wo have the five baseball playing Grlm"s of Minerva, O.. Shirley is in the Southern A&socia- 'ion Kenneth and Ray Uwlns) are with Columbus, American AssocJa- fior Roy plays in the minors also whl,o Furloigh. as you no 1oubt know. is Il star pitcher on tho Brooklyn staff. Photo shows thom on tho range a Canton, C.. whore their ability as expert marksmcn is w1u known.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Tct-'s

T---T3a'TTT FNT TT"- 0TA| " MI
 xx- Ba'ted for Joacs m .;r.
 Notro5t ..-....,..,....,..0ch ohA @-r Eie,n}and .......-......uu 642 a--f
 C'a,Ied 70 allow Lo'ro!t 10 cst~h tr5.ut
 T7o hase h;t- -ItNtlmaNr. R.Enc2 Sar- r.fce* Fothe~gjIL Jones, Wlngo, Jamie. seN, Sturgeon. rouh'e pIays--Uh'e, !. S"weN and Burns; Jones, O'Eourke and Hue. Left on h-s"-Derroit < Cleveland (. RaFo on hatg-or WM:ehN {, Colo |, rrle 5 St!u k out by Holloway r. Cole !. llle T. Utts-o~ WhitehiI 'u tl.5. D" In-oua> a in 2.3, of Cole none ,0 2 rmnlr-s -Ge.se. MoraH'y and Dupnr r.1uc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MWnSN
 
CLOSE GAMES PREVAIL M
 ALL BIC LEAGUE CONTESTS

<fU N0Uh --.. ...... hoo ''' 'N".'
 ren h,.s fns Ward ,omls 'ltu 1l iioua ruu ~Nlusr. Sarr,tI.e .eA ~Nfh Nlau-e1 IoI.e r1ts .,,. o,'. Ward and rrl. u,gsn rmass'eed'. Lett on hsse'
 New N,5s PhladriI'a {, n'Sr "" H7n7 Sna.al~ a. ~tru. a olt ry Sho l. ar 2 a.e, In,s-on sau.acr < m < .uu.n.e. o" r.ran.A moue In "".nc- ' -..r= r.'elor Suo.Ae. 'nru''. '"u- a... and Nfm Tuo B.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
PfIILATELpHfA
ErnnkEIN


1.-Two ou. ". r0 ,,.no.or -e~ a.ro@. ?. G7denl.a .........."ta t1' d1'-.i Brooklyn ............,,9go don nt---
 Two nase .tts-F Fonse a t,t t.v5:.e.. r roo nase l.'-- Hawke Home ~uH-- Foern e-. sa.rir.os os-Saad. pnu.e I"a 8 -s'orG !. NJ. aeH and Fou.r.rt. loIsa- ra send and Hawks. Huuer. tuu-s. ar. llawts. Lo-' au ha-es -Prsads.l. n H-c-F'-r >. Rasa uu rsre--r@ . N.;. '.-. . %. oT TurHard' g. S'rIrt o1'--u" N'- =eU Ffeardt Inplrss--.l lag T4-n7u and Sre. 7es, Tme-l.'c.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

,~u- ...r n.,s Hahc~ ,21. charter F'. r.r ,,. Earned runs. x. B. :. Ia S'l .st,a 1,asr on balis-ofr i'onor 2, I'
 Kern I,a-ou 9. Left o9 bases x. F. ;a ra sa.a,te ( Struck ou'--" IHl"r
 ra.a, a. pouh'a plays -larro% '' I'- . ,.s ,o Pssc~. r,a'ton 10 TijHor. H' "
 r..,-.er .pv Ia''on t2apaika', Impure
 - Sr-om54 z. s-orer- saund'f' Tine -n
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
But One Run Margin in Six

But One Run Margin in Six of Seven--SenatOrs Win by Decisive Score - Homer Wins for Brook lyn-Reds Trim Pirates and Hornshy Gets Two Homers and a Double Pitchers Going in Great Shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
FHILAuFI.TFIA
kFU f0F

AZ ! r. T0 WI c' DpEsr it cemhE v NAu-eI. r' ........ Tipp, IT. ...-.... Ward 1A -- .......2 GehriE. .-.-...-... Srott. S ..-.......7 SchauE, .--.s.,.-.' ShnCksr, ? .--,... 9 Johnson, IT ,.-..-..' Pennock, D .......-0
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Tntals

T0taIs v I-BRttei Tor Ward tu 9ir. xx-Batted for Shorker in sta. Philadelphia .,,,.,.,..0l6 o00 e04-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Eat,-L ,,- z Enher,s sor n stl

Far'.3 fo- r. Torarrsor in Str.
 -- Ran for s.co'y in q'h.
 S' Tou.s ,.,-,....,,..,,.o' ohi oN0 -2 ,r.aga ............. .oo0 o0l oo1--c
 Twa hase Nirs-W!rrard, Williams 'r-sn ram-WU' rms, Mpstl. Sacrifice I.ts Do1Wa pays--E. Robertson, Me MaaHs 70 S.s0or, N Wngard to E. Robertson @ Stslsr Left on hasc-S'. Louis G Cli- aCa 5 Base on hsils--oT Hoher'aon l. Wngar1 2. Ui.' off s, Robertson in s aungs of rorra}lv in 1, Wj)d pit"h-- C. Eohsrtson losing ptoner--'~. Robert sen. Jrptre' tlnlchrond Row land and E ans T,me-l 20.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
TrTTePI-EGt1

'fH'- I''1ii M1nge 'r .- ....,. Ra~rr7-', Ira -o- -n . Wr4et .........4 He@a4s '7 .......4 II Sn1'' ...-.,..,-' EsH--Es E5v .... r,ian'l7. 1,rrmc- ? -..,... R,rae-. " ....1 'ds
 -,,,., :" !, |
 tr> N:Hsri
 Al. l. 4. ,.. 3 l. 'a.>S. r ...... UI@u ........7 a hrnolg' p -,-..,..o T5t'ed for Morrison 5a ,.l zx-Batted Tor Eremc~ 3n Sir. zxz-na7 for Smith .n ath. Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

fBf'Fd f0r Morrison !. 1'l ax-Eatted for Eremo- 3n &'t. Exz-Da1 for Smith .n Eth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
EI ItEI IS

\
 An G IT, I'1 <, t. r Enlu fsnN . .. l.uU.t'. 2, .. ... 5 s.rf. z. .,- ,. WIHaHs, ...,... N Nanus, -h ... ...} lu tI,+ur ,t .... 70 ,a..'pr. g. ... N.,ar. ..... NuE1rb .......
 Turq - IT r
 CUiu\gu
 A.H. j.. II. r1, \. F.. N,-'4 a' ...-...,, q io..e. ss ........ |" r.|r' -h ..... - srosts t9 .........' II . 1a,r Y .....,...,.1 Q T.rr5''. v ....-... 0 hara#. ." ..-. .... 70 .ha'A. ..........2 a c ' Hovtmson D ,...2 . .r---rr,. n ...a C l,..al"a~om sa ,...4 D
 
 n
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
i1 ! .FTF TnA T.

al ....t AtsI.
 A.E. F, Y. 20. A. T.. '+ ! Q i 0
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30
Probate Court Settlements

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing administrators and guardians
have filed settlements with their re-
spectiye estate as follows, tO-wit:
NJ. NJ Carter. Guardian-CuratOr, Est.
Martha Peters, minor, Final Settle
ment.
Ira j. Miller. Guardian-Curator, Est.
Thos. j. Miller, minor, Final Settle
ment
Emma Blackburn. Guardian-C Curator,
Est. Joe Blackburn, minor. Final Set
tlement
J. d. Wells, Guardians Curator. Est.
Hattie Darlington, minor, Final settle
meut
Lola NJ Rogers Curator,
Est. Leroy Duty, minor, Final Settle
ment.
L. +, shelton Executor, Est. John
G.. Shelton, Decd. Final Settlement
j. ID. Wells, Guardian and Curator,
Est, Homer Johnson, minor, Final Set
tlement.
And notice is hereby given that all
persons wishing 10 file exceptions TO
the above mentioned settlements must
file same with the clerk of the probate
court on or before the second day of
July. 1925, term. which will be on July
the l4th. 1925 or such person or per-
sons If any there be will be forever
barred. Respectfully Submitted,
W. Ii. Phipps.
S7-2tp. Probate Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-30

l.. h. Jones, aged %, was shot and
killed at the home OF Hubert Crabtree,
aged 3S, one mile south of Tupelo,
jackson county the other day Crab
tree did the shooting, surrendering TO
the officers. 1t is stated Crabtree had
ordered Jones to stay away from his
home. ON the evening of the killing
Crabbtree returned home, tu find hi
wife and Jones sitting ON ne front
porch. Crabtree did not spe, ; to eth
er, walking past them int room,
where he secured shotgun. By the
time he again appeared in the door
Jones had started to run away. Crab
tree fired one barrel, missing Jones
hut struck him in the left side and back
with the second load, Jones dying in a
short time