davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
FOUR TEAMS TIED
IN WESTERN PLAY
Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan and
Northwestern in Fight

Chicago, Noy, IN (P) - -Four
eager hands are being stretched
forth this week ny as many foot
ball elevens anxious to have a fin
ger In the western conference title
pie.
Their hope is for the Champion
ship scramble, in tangled mess
since Saturdays dchacle, to end In
"a tie among Minnesota, Iowa,
Michigan and Northwestern. To
bring this about, the last three
must win their remaining games
and Minnesota must lose one.
This defeat OF Minnesota Is
Iowas assignment for Saturday.
Cowboy" Kutsch, whose absence
last week may have cost the
Hawkeyes the title, is back as a
feature in a strong oftonse pra ctico.
The Gophers rucfuly view the
prospect of ending their place at
the head OF the big ten standing
without Gary regular tackle, and
Captain Ascher and Cooper, out
with injuries.
The long awaited recovery q,
.>,oor" Rol,or Hor,brcytorn,s s,,r
hack ia source of cheer prd
much work for tbe purn1e For
thov hav. new, formations huiIt
around the rent runner and adcnt
,,ic.cr purdue bosts n <ortb :
rostorn thie week 10 strnssine de-
foree
Nicbig,r,s snuod ,s IN rood
shane aftor i+e unfortun14n on
rorntor with Northwestern and &c
Jotnrn,jrad - doun Ohio Stoto
tduor5s ;s hack at tackle 70 ho,.
! .tor ,hn u,o md 1-ost's ha~ ~
trio,.s !. rrodnci,s rer nIoys
! uoroI md Earou. Rurkorc hork.
oelI e,ars arc out with bruises
hr, ,,,o,. he hack orainst tbo
y-o,,.rires
t,nioo,o.s reco,t,o, +or Mart.
Mouth cIoirar+ os the eastern
acknowledgements ,s heinz orranood
rho I,roons after stonninr ped
irr,rca I, III. tr,ol,e olhoit the
800 oi5od ,ho,, l,.v. dcfersire
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
Hockey Players Plan
For Seasons Opening

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 10 up -
With tho arrival OF ode Cleghorn,
coach and manager from Montreal
tomorrow, members OF the Pitts
hrugh Professional hockey team OF
the National Hockey league will
start active work in preparation
for the seasons opening at Boston
on Thanksgiving. As a majority OF
the team members have recently
deserted the amateur ranks they
viii first have to familiarize them
selves with professional rules.
Players who have reported are
Wortcrs, Drury cotton, McCurry,
Smith and Darrarh.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
WEEK OF PRACTICE

The Rambler-TiEers football team
will practice Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights at Fred
rricks lot at the foot OF Arch
street, according 20 an announce
mcnt by Coach Abo Aronson. The
team plays a return game with ALI
Co,inSyille IN that city next Sun
day and the coach wants to take
TWO games straight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

To our way OF looking at tho
matter, New Britain Is an even bet
and probably little better than
that. New Britain had a clean cut
victory over Atlantic City last Sun
day, but the victory scored by
Mulligan's Blues against the
Rochester Jefs was questionable.
Many Of the fans who witnessed
the game, and this includes Hart
ford fans, say that Waterbury
never made a touchdown hut they
we're presented with a score by
Jim Keefe, the worst official that
ever came TO New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

The annual meeting OF the East
ern league will be held at the Ho-
tcl Elton IN Waterbury this after
noon starting ut 3 o'clock. The
team owners and managers will
gather to discuss all details con-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

neetcd with the league for the
coming season,
II will also be the day for big
trades II any such are 10 be put
through. No advance dope OF any
important deals for players has
been given out.
Election OF officers will be held
today and 1t is confidently expect
ed that President Dan O'Neil will
be reelected for another term.
Dan has been president OF the
league so long that he Is regarded
as permanent fixture.
New Britain people who used to
attend the games at Electric field
will remember Dan with an affcc-
ton that Is sincere. lie was at one
time the owner OF the New Britain
baseball team franchise and there
was great deal OF real regret
when he left for other parts.
We understand that Hartford
football fans are offering odds OF
E TO and to 2 on Mulligans
Blues against New Britain next
Sunday. We haven't heard any OF
these fellows talking. but people
are saying that they are Offering
the odds. Those Offering moro
money on Mulligan's team than on
Ed Dailey's outfit are former West
Sides hackers who expect to get
even for the losses they sustained
when New Britain beat the West
Sides.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

There are a good number Of
hackers Of. the local team in this
city who have been hunting Water
bury for a Mr.. Brophy. If anyone
secs Mr.. Brophy ten him to be sure
70 be at the game next Sunday,
Let him wear his old clothes be-
cause If he is as strong a hacker
OF Waterbury as he is reported TO
be, he Is going to lose everything
Re owns. even his shirt. on the
game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Fordham, encouraged by victory
over Holy Cross hopes for games
with several formidable elevens next
year. Efforts for contest with
Princeton, have been hit by word,
however, that the Tigers schedule
is already complete.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion, has volunteered
TO coach the new light heavyweight
champion, Paul Berlenbach, for a
drive 10 the heavyweight peak. II
Berlenbach's management is willing.
Johnson says he will train Berlen-
bach for the champions approach
Ing bout with Jack Delaney.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Danny Fitzpatrick couldn't at
tend the game because he was busy
scouting MulliEans team on that
day, Danny's dope on the way
Muligan's eleven plays is similar
to the Cup" play he discovered
Trinity was going to use back IN
1892, excuse lis. We mean 1915.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
S p e a k in 8
of Sports
:tS,t,t.ttu;GttsJs;ts,;I,:i.,;t.;,,,,. !,

southern California, with $50
points, leads tho country's football
teams In scoring. Dartmouth holds
second place at 3o7 and Cornell Is
third with 225. 70
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Georgetu and Belloni, Italian
riders will team up in the six day
grind which will mark the opening
OF the new Madison Square Garden
November 2S. Beloni won one Of
these races with All Goullet In 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

stsstrtttttt;tttttstttts.,if,st.t.,.sn:.:tt;t.u
! S p e a k in g |
/ Of Sports |
ststI,;ss:;tsr;,,;u:.,;us;sss,ss:s..;a:s;,.m.
Southern California. with $50
points, leads the country's football
teams In scoring. Dartmouth holds
second place at 3o7 and Cornell Is
third with 225, 70
Jack Johnson. former heavy
weight champion, has volunteered
TO coach the new light heavyweight
champion, Paul Berlenbach, for
drive 10 the heavyweight peak. II
Berlenbach's management is willing.
Johnson says he will train Berlen-
bach for the champions approach
ing bout with Jack Delaney.
Fordham, encouraged by victory
over Holy Cross hopes for games
with several formidable elevens next
year. Efforts for a contest with
Princeton, have been hit by word,
however, that the Tigers schedule
is already complete.
Georgetti and Belloni Italian
riders will team up in the six day
grind which will mark the opening
OF the new Madison Square Garden
November 28. Belloni won one Of
these races with All Goullet In 1928.
Yale Is the champion comeback
eleven among the casts major
teams. The Ellis almost out
stripped Pennsylvania In a last half
rush. zowled over the Army with
three touchdowns in the final quar-
ter and crushed Maryland last Sat
nrday with four touchdowns In the
last period.
The following loyal rooters Of
the All-New Britain football team
attended the game In Atlantic CITY
Sunday: Bill Clancy. John J. Hadi-
gan. George Wacker, Harold New
ton. Fred Arata, Ben SwatisN and
Constable" Mickey Huber.
There are lot OF people In this
town who think that both Clancy
and the constable" are all wet at
all times, but there Is no doubt in
anyone's mind but what they were
all wet last Sunday. or course, II
was raining and we mean external
~.
Frank Cynes and "Red" O'Ncil
had a great time up and down the
stdelines Frank didn't even know
it vas raining and Red" was so
happy over the showing being
made by New Britain and the fact
that he has laid away his Crutches
that they kept the fans in contor-
lions OF laughter all through the
game.
-
Even though it was Sunday
Coach Dave Dunn secuted around
and bought several pairs Of dry
socks for the boys. Although they
we're dronched, the New Britain
rooters had anything but cold feet
after the game.
DANNY Titzpatrick couldn't At
tend the game because he was busy
10 me NuP play lie dlscoVered
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Frank Clynes and "Red" O'Ncil
had a great time up and down the
s'delnes. Frank didn't even know
it vas raining and Red" was so
happy over the showing being
made by New Britain and the fact
that he has laid away his crutches.
that they kept the fans in contor-
lions OF laughter all through the
game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Yale Is the champion comeback
eleven among the casts major
teams. The Ellis almost out
stripped Pennsylvania In last half
rush, zowled over the Army with
three touchdowns in the final quar-
ter and crushed Maryland last Sat
urday with four touchdowns In the
last period.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

Even though it was Sunday.
Coach Dave Dunn secuted around
and bought several pairs OF dry
socks for the boys. Although they
we're dronched, the New Britain
rooters had anything but cold feet
after the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

There are lot OF people In this
town who think that both Clancy
and the constable" are all wet at
all times, but there Is no doubt in
anyones mind but what they were
all vet last Sunday. or course, II
was raining and We mean external
~,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

The following loyal rooters Of
the All-New Britain football team
attended the game in Atlantic City
Sunday: Bill Clancy. John J. Hadi-
gan. George Wacker, Harold New
ton. Fred Arata, Ben Swatiski and
Constable" Mickey Huber.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

neeted with the league for the
coming season,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10

~ Warren St. GJons Falls. n. Y.
, 1925-12-23
PAT O'HARA
= = 3 .

Slim Weimer and Bernice Red
wine had the misfortune to break
a wagon, hauling supplies to the
Big Ranch last week.
Some ambitious people have been
hauling Christmas trees from the
hills, the past week.
John Nelson took a bull over to
Jensen's on Monument Hill last
Friday, bringing another back with
him. Oscar Thompson helped him
over with him.
Some of the dry farmers are
taking advantage of the good wealth
er and are hauling fire wood.
w. Alexander came out to work
on the 'a'enhone line returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Say spent several days
in Cody last week. taking in the
Stampede Ball. She also visited
with friends up the North fork.
Bryan Wogoman was a Cody Wis
itor the past week.
John Wogoman and Ed Miliban
took in the Big Dance last week.
Jim Davis is having great luck
trapping on Monument Hill, having
caught is coyotes in as many days.
Norman Dodd came out for a
load of supplies at Clark, stopping
at Nelson's for some grain.
George McEwan came back home
with Mrs. Say on Monday.
We are glad to see Bud Waugh
come back to Sunlight, driving the
snyder team from the Mcknight
ranch.
A. c. Newton was in the neigh
borhood the past few days round
ing up some horses, stopping at
the Mcknight ranch.
Mrs. Nelson visited with Mrs.
Say Thursday.
, 1925-12-23
PANT CREEK


The Sunlight men took advan-
tage of the fine weather and came
over the top this week. Russell
Oliver. w. p. Dodd and F.. Brough
all spent one night at the Bratens
and Brough families going to Clark
after a few articles for Christmas.
Which u genial merchant is happy
to supply.
Fred Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brough spent a very pleasant eve
at Leon O'Donnell's mountain home
listening to some fine programs
yer the radio.
Art Braten came home from Geo.
Hea'd's on Saturday evening, has
been helping with farm work for a
few days.
Some of our Young reonIe went
to Cody to take in the Grand SIAM
pede Ball. Leon O'Donnel and part
ner being among them.
Most all Paint creek people went
to Cody with turkeys for the last
shipment this year.
, 1925-12-23
PENROSE

- - - y = - + = - = + =. !. + +
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wasden was
in Lowell on business Monday.
George Osher was visiting with
f. w. Hopkins Monday.
]. C. Berthelson Jr. is working
near Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Davis was
shopping in Garland Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Cowley underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Powell hospital Thursday.
F. w. Hopkins. C. A. Davis and
Alex Tvedtnes fixed the Penrose
telephone line this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shumway
wnt to Billings Friday where Mr..
Shumway expects to be operated on
his brother C. N. Shumway ac-
companied him.
Mr.. Joe Mangus left for West
Virginia where he expects to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Ward Hile spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. F.. W. Hopkins.
, 1925-12-23
LOWER SAGE

= - = , = = r = + + =
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. L. White called
at the John Cooper home Friday
evening.
The l.. S. c.. Womens' club met
at the home of Miss Amanda Pear
son Thursday with an attendance
or about fourteen members. New
officers we're elected for the COM
ing year-Mrs. O.. l.. White being
elected president and Mrs. G.. A.
Wright. secretary and treasurer. Il
very pleasant time was reported and
the grab bag afforded jolly enter
tainment for the afternoon. The
next meeting place will be decided
on later. Mrs. D. D.. Stall called
on Mrs. H. F. Bates Sunday after
noon.
Mrs Ed Lindsay called on Mrs.
G. e. Hempstone on Monday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner moved
to their ranch east of town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stevenson call
ed at the Oliver Knight home Sat
urday evening.
Mat Lair, of Ralston, with three
other men met with an accident
n night last week when his new
chevrolet turned over at the Beam
corner. None of the men were SER
iously hurt but the a was dam
aged considerably.
The o.. White, C. E. Hempstone
and ]. E. Horner families attended
h farm bureau meeting and the
card party which followed Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. H. F.. Bates and daughters,
Walter Bates. Homer Milstead, Dan
Stall, Ray and Edward Black spent
Thursday evening at the Oliver
Knight home listening in on the
new radio.
Walter Phelps called at the v. F.
Rotter home Sunday as he went to
meet a band of sheep which were
coming in from the north.
Callers at the o. l.. White home
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Horner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Horner and Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Downs.
Mrs. C. E. Hempstone and Mrs.
j. E. Horner met at Mrs. o. L.
Whites Tuesday for the purpose of
making Christmas candy.
Mrs. Sam Gorvell Of Powell called
on Mrs. Fred Ebert one day last
week.
, 1925-12-23
SOUTHPORT

Mrs. ]. H. Patrick, county upe
intendent visited the Valley school
Monday.
w. E. Edwards left on Monday
to spend the holidays with rela-
tives in Denver.
The Valley ranch boys left Tues
dav for their homes in the east,
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Larom left
Tuesday for a few days stay in
Billings.
Walter Peterman returned home
from a trip to Billings Wednesday.
Bud Cox was a business visitor
in Cody Wednesday.
S. L. Thayer spent Thursday in
town.
The L. L. c. met Thursday with
Mrs. Joe Sutterfield. A large crowd
attended the meeting and a nice
dinner was served by the hostess.
The Irma Flat young people gave
their play at the Ishawooa com
munity building on Friday a large
crowd attended.
Ben Holman was a Cody bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Downing and
children were shopping in Cody Sat
urday. Mr.. Kepford returned home
with them. He is doing some trap
, 1925-12-23
CrandaIi

Oscar Shaw was a recent caller
at the Shrine ranch.
Martin Ranmael returned to the
Shrine ranch after spending a few
days at home.
F. E. McGrew made a trip to
Painter last week.
Ernest Schultz is still working
at the ranger station.
John Stab was a recent guest
at the Shrine ranch.
Chas. Bretney was a recent call
er at the Ward ranch.
Clarence Shrine has gone to Cook
and will probably spend Christmas
in Billings with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Alexander
attended the dance at the Irma
last week going in one day and
returning the next, Oscar Shaw
come ont with them stopping over
night at Grandma Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brough were
recent guests of Mrs. McCarty.
R. L. Morton called on Jeff Adam
last week
Oscar Shaw called on Jeff last
Thursday.
Frank Brough made a trip out
side last week after a load of oats.
, 1925-12-23

ATTEST:
G.. w. Trueblood,
Town Clerk
First publication December 20, 1925
Last publication January 6, 1926.
, 1925-12-23

ping near the Downing place.
Mrs. R. B. Siggins and Miss
Esther Crandall were shopping in
Cody Saturday.
Mrs. N. Osher and Mrs. Walter
Peterman spent Saturday and Sun
day in Cody. Little Saraphine Pet
erman was christened at the morn
Ing services at the NJ. E. church.
MI. and Mrs. Tex Thomas and Nj.
and Mrs. Wilbur Martin were Cody
visitors Saturday. Mrs. Martin left
for her home in Indiana where she
will visit with relatives about a
month.
Joe Sutterfield went to Cody
Saturday to have some dental work
done.
, 1925-12-23
NOTICE OF RECEIVING BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
In the office of the Town Clerk of
the Town of Cody, Wyoming, in
the Walls Building in said town.
until eight O'Clock p. NJ. on the 18th
day OF January, 1926, for furnish
ing the material and equipments
hereinafter described for the pur-
pose Of the installation of an orna-
mental series post electric lighting
system in said town of Cody, the
material and equipment to be fur
nished is described as follows:
A 20 Only cast iron ornamental
lighting standards with complete
Sol-Lux Jr. or similar lighting
units with steel porcelain enameIed
canopies and series film sockets.
The standards to be octagonal
in shape with alternate flat and
concave sides. The complete units
to have ten feet eight inches
light centers.
b 20 Only Disseminating type not
heads complete.
c 5000 TT. Approximately No. 8
$500 volt, single conductor, rub
Der covered, lead encased, steel
taped, underground cable. The
cable to be taped with twenty
mill steel tape sufficiently over
Tapped to prevent injury to the
lead sheath when bent
$50 TT. of No. 8, $500 volt,
solid, single conductor, double
braided. rubber covered wire.
r I Op1v tx IVA Dz,z - --l
slant current, moving coil regu-
lator, complete with hanger irons,
fuse blocks and Wemco C oil.
The regulator to be designed for a
standard promary voltage of 1900
volts with an extra tap provided
for 80 per cent of standard pri-
mary voltage.
F l rs Ampere, 2 pole, $500 volt.
type L time switch with oil, to
AVE a wooden housing with por-
celain insulators.
G 80 Only "a" X is" Foundation
bolts.
The town Council of said town
will meet in the electric light office
of said town on Third Street at
eight o'clock P. NJ. on the said 18th
day of January, 1926, at which
time said proposals will be publicly
opened and considered and said
contract let to the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder, the Council r~eserving
the right to reject any and all bids
therefore.
All bids shall be under seal and
the successful bidder will be re-
quired to give such a bond as re-
quired by law for the faithful per-
formance of his contract.
Said proposal shall be itemized
in accordance with the foregoing
specifications, and In the form of
separate proposals., and said town
council reserves the right to accept
or reject any part or the whole of
any such proposals. The terms
of payment by said town for n
contract entered into under such
proposals are cash. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check
In the sum of ten per cent of the
total amount of said bid. All ma
terial to be furnished under such
proposals must be delivered within
thirty days from date of contract,
and all prices are to be F. o. B.
Cody.
This notice is given pursuant to
order of the Town Council of the.
town of Cody. dated December 21st,
1925.
r. G. TRUEBLOOD
Mayor
ATTEST:
G. w. Trueblood,
Town Clerk
First publication December 20, 1925
Last DuhIicafiOn Januoru G 1ooc
, 1925-12-23
JOHNNIE YEATEs BREAKS ARM

Johnnie Yeates, rancher of the
Northfork section. suffered a pain
full accident last week when his
car slid off from the jack, break
ing one of his thumbs. He will be
forced to carry the injured member
in a bandage for several weeks.
, 1925-12-23
y Our Country Correspondents g

low Bill" society of Elks. They
came back well satisfied with their
entertainment.
The Blackburn residence has been
leased for two ear by the COM
mittee appointed to find a location
for a hospital. For $500 it is
thought it could be made into a
modern hospital.
, 1925-12-23
BILL SAYS

Merry Christmas 2 you and your,s
for 1926.
Bill at the Toggery and His Gang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

new county ratios. put into effect
this year. which cause that much
actual decrease in the railroad valu.
atlonA. he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Logging Resumes
Active Operation

Logging activity on Puget Sound
became more pronounced laSt week
when operattonn were resumed at
several camps which had been
closed for periods varying from n
few weekn 70 several months, ac.
eofdinE 10 Angus d. Chisholm. man
agcr OF tho Seattle al employment,
service. Among the camps reopen.
ing were tho Cherry Valley camp
at carna,lou. tho Bound Timber Co,
a, Darlington. the Buckley camp al
Buckley and tho ciailam camp OF
the Blcedel Donovan Lumber mills.
Chisholm said
Tho demand for experienced
logg.rs u good" said Chisholm 20.
day. and this condition prevail,
turnout mos, OF the fir producing
territory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
SOL DUO RESORT
MAY Be SOLD
Noted Health Springs in
Real Estate Deal

Sol Due no, spring. widely known
olympic mountains summer and
health resort. may 30 sold within
two weeks. II was announced Mon.
day IN Seattle by Dr. w. W EArles,
representing tho Michael Earies IS.
tate. owner
The resort b located 10 miles
from Lake Crescent II comprises
$50 acres. het In tho heart Of the
Olymploa. About 100000 has
been expended IN development 4
great hotel there was destroyed
seven years ago. but another
smaller building was erected 70 take
It's place.
Tho resort Ia nov under Lease 20
George Lppert. but the lease eN'
plres this year
Seattle and outside capital Is In
yolvsd In the tentative deal. hut the
actual Identity Of tho prospective
purchasers has not been disclosed.