davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

En- un ~articulo reciente clasifca.
mos diversas descomposiciones del
rotor, y sefalamos que @stas pc.
dian dividirse en- dos classes, a sa-
Der: las que ocurren motivando una
detenci6n mas o menos ~repentina
en- ell canine y las que gradualmen-
te Sc acumulan durante un largo
periodic. Hemos hablado tambien de
los inconvenientes que Sc brigham
en- la c~arburaci6n Y algunas de las
fallas comunes en- ell sistema de
ignici6n.
Suponiendo que Sc e~ncuentre una
falla en- la ignici6n, y que los pun
tos m~encionados en- ell articulo pu-
bhcado anteriormente han sido exa
minados sin llegar a obtenerse un
remedio complete del NAL, queda
entonces por ~investigar ell magnetic
o Ell distributor a bobina.
81 Sc trata de un magnetic. 10
primero que debe inspeccionarse rs
Ell ruptor. Despues de sacar la Ia
pa, desc vuelta suavemente a la
manila para hacer funcionar ell
motor y Observance ST los pu ltos
SO abren v SO cierran correctameu
to. 81 permanecen abiertos durante
ina complete revoluci6n, es posi-.
BILE que Ell interruption Sc haya adhe-
rido al eje alrededor del cuaI de-
be moverse, o tambi6n que Sc ha-
va roto ell muelle. Un interruptor
que Sc haya pesado, puede ser pues
to en- buenaS condolences de f0tlcio-
namiento sacandolo del eje y ,im-
p'ando la GAIA que 10 cubre. 81
est& roto Ell mueIe, es possible a We
ces enganchar Ell pedazo que que
da en- algdn sitio del mecanismo
del ruptor en- forma tai que pueda
seguir desempehando sus funciones.
Puede ser tambien possible co,ocar
un muelle provisional.
81 resultara q. Ell ruptor funciona
Sc convenientemente, es probable
que La falta Sc encontrara en-
la escobilla que toma la corriente
del anilo collector o en- la sscobil1a
distribuidora.
En- cuanto al sistema a hobina,
convene antes que NADIA yer 81 Ia
bateria envia corriente y 81 los
terminates estan bien firnes. Pue-
de luego examinarse Ell ruptor, pie
"a que funciona en- forma similar
al mecanismo correspondence IN Ell
magnetic. En- los sistemas a bobi.
ma mas modernos Sc ha elim;nado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

ctro, desde Ell punto de vista de en-
friamente, y puede dar h.gar. . FL
traciones.
Despues de haber indncido al ca
lor a saIr a 10 largo del vastago,
los ingenieros encargados de los IRA
bajos experimentales Sc vieron fren
te al problema de obhgarlo a pa
sar del vastago a la guia. Sc lego
a la conclusion de que, en- I'm mo-
tor comun, donde existe Ina luz
tastante grande entire las dos pie
gas, los mejores resultados Sc obtie
men lubricando adecuadamente Ell
y&stago de la valvula. FL aceite, a
pesar de ser muy NAL conductor de
calor, ha demostrado ser mejor que
La fna capa de aire que exist. en-
tire ell vastago y la guia cuando es-
tas. pleas no estan luhricadas.
Sin embargo, Sc lego a descu-
brir que, gracias a las condolences
de temperature mas uniformes de
la valvula, Sc puede dejar una luz
c en- combination con la re-
frigeraci6n interna. Es asi coIao
las valvulas de grandes motores de
aviaci6n funcionan con una luz tan
pequefia como la mitad de una mi
l6sima parte de pulgada, sin que
Sc experimenten anormalidades, CO.
mo ser, que Sc queden psgadas o
que Sc rompan. Naturalmente, GUAM
to mas reducida sea La luz, tanto
mejor desde ell punto de vista del
calor. La guia debe ser tarubi6n 10
mas larga possible, con objeto de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

Sc quedo sin las patatas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
vAsTAGoS
CON L

Con obJeto de vencer esta difficult
tad Sc han .probado OTIS medios de
refrigeration interna, v este sistema
puede ser APPLICABLE a cualquier clase
de valvuls, sin que tenga en- cl ciin
dro. FL aguiero horadaao en- ell vas
tago Sc LENA parcialmente con ma
mezcla de sales metaIicas, las que
Sc funden y forman IN liquido Guam
do Sc calientan las valvulas, pero
que nunca llegan al punto de ebu-
uici6n. Cuando la v$lvula Sc abre y
Sc cierra repettda y rapidamente,
las sales liquidas sc agitan violenta
ments y forman un excelente medic
de conducci6n de calor, Ell que sa-
can de la cabeza y nevan hacia
abajo hasta ell v&stago.
Las valvulas relleuas con sales
han sido usadas con bastante exito
en- motores en- que las condolences
a que trabajan cram tan extremas
que Las v&lvulas comunes Sc recalen
tabsn hasta ponerse rojas v dejaban
de funcionar despues de so horas
de Marcia. Bajo las misinas cir
cunstancias, Ell enfriamiento o rtfri-
geraci6n interna ha hecho au1nen-
tar enormemente la vida de las val.
vulas, no llegando nuhca a ponerse
rojas. Con una vaivula de rcfrigera
ci6n interna la temperature es. poT
supuesto, bastante uniforme en to-
do el cuerpo de metal, de modo que
Use reduce Ell riesgo de fracture 81
So la compare con una valvula en-
la cual la temperature varia repen-
tinamente de I'M punto a otro.
La production de sales metalicas
adecuadas, o mezcla de sales, ia de
mostrado ser de gran difcultad. Pa
ra comenzar. diremos que la mezcla
empleada SO debe fundir q IL: : tenn
peratura regularmente baja, peso no.
debe llegar a hervir al elevarse a
"a temperature mas alta que de,
ba obtener. Por otra parte, IA mez
Fla debe mojar por complete la su-
perfcie de acero, pero no dshe pro-
iucir ningdn efecto deletereo sobre
Il mismo. Una mezcla q. ha sido
isada con 6xito consiste en- mira
20 de sodio v potasie.
Adenas de ~agujerear 81 vastago
9 p.ede 81 asi Sc desea agujerea
q cabeza de la valvula, cerrands
uego con una palanca CIRCULAR, sol
dada en- posicion. Pero este mftodc
in embargo, ha :demostrado ser a.
! muy poca veasaja con respecto al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

e. motor a combustion interna
toma su nombre del hecho de que
Ell combustible verdaderamente Sc
quema dentro de los cihndros, en-
lugar de serlo externamente, como
en- Ell caso de n caldera. Este
sistema de combustion interna lie
va consigo importantes ~ventajGs, Ia
les como ~eiciencia, congratulated,
ETC., pero tambien impone que mu-
chas pleas en- movimiento queden
sometidas q atlas temperatures. A
este respecto, las pleas que mas
sufren son las valvulas v, pos cier-
TO, La actual seguridad del motor
a malta ha llegsdo a ser possible de-
Dido a los aceros notableu4entc Of
cientes que pueden obtenerse ell los
tiempos actuales.
Sin embargo, Sc debera buscar
todavia una mayor seguridad, no
solamente con Ell obje.o de evitar
q. las valvulas deien de funcionar,
pues este ocurre rarfsimas wees,
sine para aumentar ell periodic dc
funcionamiento de las misnas sin
que neceSiten ser esmeriladas. FL
metodo mejor para atacar este pro
blema es reducir la temperature ba
10 Ia cual debe funeiopar normal
mente, con 10 que Sc evitaran mu
chos trastornos. Ademas, cuantc
mas fra este la cabeza de la val
vlla menos probabilidades existi-
ran de que Sc doble, lie modo que
asi So impedir$n las ultra clones a
traves. del asiento d.. las mismas.
Tales fltraciones no SOLO reducen
La fuerza del motor si.lo qne yapi-
damente Destroyer Ell asiento de
las valvulas debido a la acci6n CO.
rrosiya de los gases calientes. Una
valvulas cahente tambien afecta
adversamente La production de fuer
"a al calentar los gases que psne-
tran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
EN- CASA DEL MED1Co

FL enfermo He lido a yer a un
farmac6utico, al cual he expuesto
los sfntomas de mi dolencia, y me
ha aconsejado..
FL doctor: -Aiguna bestialidad
FL enfermo Me ha aconsejado
gu venga a consular con listed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

nuci6n de consume debido al he
cho de que pasa menos calor de
las valvulas a la mezcla nueya.
Aunque Ell costo de las valvL,as
rellenas con sales es tndudablemen-
to mayor que las s6lidas. la d1fe-
rencia no es necesariamente muy
grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
PASATIEMPOS :.
REPoSo

-Senora,-dijo Ell medico-su es-
pose necesita ~descanso. Debe il a
pasar tres meses en- Cordoba.
-Muy bien,-exclam0 ella A
mi me gusta mucho Cordoba.
-Bien. 81 lie gusta Cordoba vaya
v pase tres meses ALI cuando su
esposo Sc halle va de vuelta. Ash
tendra seis meses de descanso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
DE ESCAPE
AL RoJo.

y 49, ~ r H-~~- - T -n -.~a >
Mucha genie no SC da cuenta
con exactitud de 10 extreme de las
condolences bajo las cuales deben
fnncionar normalmente las valvulas,
especialmente las de escape. ST uno
pudiera examinarlas cuando al mo-
tor fnnciona con ell acelorador abier
70 por complete, observaria que en-
Ia mayorfa de los cas IS las valvu-
las de escape Sc -encuentrsn verda-
deramente ~calientes al rojo sonre
una peQueha ~superficie, comtnmente
ubieada cerca de la union entire el
vastagoy La cabeza. En- casos extre
mos, esta esupericie roja puede ex-
tenderse q toda la cabeza de la val
vnia = aIn al asiento de la nlisns.
pero en- Ia mayor parte de los roto
res Sc e~ncuentra solamente en- la
parte mas alta del vastago. Esto Sc
debe i que Ell calor impartido a la
cabeza por los gases. trata de ha-
cerse canine hacia abajo por el
vastago, pero, como la supvrficie
sectional es reducida, no p1ede sa-
hr 0 rapidez suficiente, dando
motive q recalentamiento local.
Tambien, debido a la super6cie es.
casa que ofrece ell vastago, Ell paso
mas facil para ell calor es a ira.
YES del asiento de la valvula. La
mayor parte del calor sale en- esta
direction, . pesar del hecho de que
yklsula esta en- contacto con IN
asiento solo acknowledgements.
Ahora bisn, ell asiento no cons.
tituya ana via muy eiciente cara
que saIga afuera Ell calor de Ia ca
beza. Con objeto de aseguray. a
gas u cierre perfecto, Ell asientc
debe ser angosto, de mode que la
superficie disponible para la sab
da del calor de la valvGla o 81
asiente es solamente intermitente
como "a hemos dicho. y mientras
Ia vaivula Sc encuentra ievantada
no puede recibir calor Esta falta
de contacte permanente puedc Sc,
acentuada por los saltos repentinos
= atlas yelocidades o por haberss
dcblado Ia valvula debido a excesi
vo calor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
CHASCARRILLOS
"A ToCAR

- sabe listed tocar eel contraba
jo?
No lie puedo contestar a listed
categ6ricamente.
@IPor que raz6n?
-Porque no 10 he intentado nun
ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
iPLANCHA!

FL cura de un pueblo de Espana
ofreci0 desde ell pdlpito IN saco de
patatas al hombre que probase que
era duefo de su casa en- absolute.
Muchos Sc presentarOn, pero min
guno podfa probarlo.
Por fin lego uno que demostr6
que su mujer lie obedecfa en- TODD
Y por TODD.
-Ahf estan las patatas-le dijo
ell cura- llena ell saco que traes.
-Yo hubiera trafdo otro mas
grande, pero mi mujer no ha que
rido-dijo entonces ell hombre.
-!
Sc qued0 sin las pafataS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
de los ~deSperfectOs mas cOmunes
que Originan la detenci6n del motor

81 s1aurENTE ART1cULo Es.
TUD1A EN- DETA11E ESTE Sc.
RIO PRoBLEMA QUE DEscoN.
C1ERTA A vECEs A Los
AUToMovIILsTAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02
E-NFRIAMIENTo DE LA cABEzA
PoR MEDIC DEL vAsTAGo.

Teniendo TODD este en- cuenta re.
suita que Ia mejor manera de mejo
81 las condolences de La vaivuia
q dar IN paso mas facii para 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-02

Las TA1vuLAs NEcEsITAN
CoNsERvAR UNA TEMPERATE.
RA coNvENIENTE PARA EvI.
TAR DEsARREo1os EN- LA BuE
Ma MARCIA DEL MOTOR.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The rolf of Frederick Marberrv.
rangy Texan, with the Washington
Americans is one Of the most
unique in baseball.
It Is that of relief pitcher and in
it he has had no small part in car
rying the SCnat ors on to two Amer
lean league championships and one
worlds championship.
Although nearing the age Of &c.
Marberry did not begin pitching
until five years ago. Born on a farm
in frccstonc county. Texas, on No.
vember 50, 1899. Fred had little
time for baseball as Il yomgstcr
but when nearly grown he did
manage to get in some plays on
Saturdays, holding down an inncId
position. Later he turned TO pitch
ing and got his first professional
engagement with Mcxia in the
Texas Oklahoma league in 1921 as
a result Of his showing with the
Hillsboro professional club.
McXia sold him to Little Ecck in
the Southern Association and il was
from that club that Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington club
personally obtained him on Il hunt
for ivory in the bushes" in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
M e citing
Pl RS
FERGU SON-SENATORS

Cast off by tho New York Yam
KEGS, Alex Ferguson, right hand
pitcher was picked up by the
champions late In the season TO
contribute four victories in tho
stretch Of their pennant drive. Tie
lost only once, to Philadelphia. in
that campaign. A veteran OF only
I'VE seasons in the majors, Fcrgu-
son, - years old had little of
promise In his record with Boston
and New York to warrant chance
but under tie stimulation of cham
pionship play he proved a valuable
asset to Bucky Harris mound
corps. lie took some OF the burden
OF right hand finging from the
shoulders of Walter johnson and
Stanley Covelesldc, coming to
Washington at a time when john
son was out because OF injuries.
Ferguson was born in Bloom
field. New Jersey, and was first
picked up by the Yankees in 1917.
After four years in the minors dur
ing Which he twirlcJ for Bridge
port, Conn; Toledo. o.; and Jersey
City, he was recalled in 1921 and
traded the next season TO Boston.
Ferguson went back TO the Yankees
on deal early this year aud came
10 Washington by the waiver route
in August.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
MkLGIIl,-pIItArlhS

Forest Glenn Wright born in
Archie, No. IN 1902, has proved a
sensation at shortstop since he en-
tered the major leagues with Pitts
burgh last year coming from the
Kansas City Blues. Today he is one
Of the clubs most dependable hit
tors, having an average Of arOunu
$40. Last season. a recruit. he play
ed IN 15% gamos Of the schedule.
showing remarkable endurance for
first year man, and he has been
in his position throughout the 1928
schedule.
Wright started his baseball climb
with Independence of the South
western league in 1921 and then
went TO Kansas City of the Amori-
can Association for two years before
coming TO the Pirates. He is one Of
m" tallrst shortstops in baseball
standing feet, II inches. and
weighing about 10 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
SEMI,F|NAL PLAY
Two Good Matches Predicted in
Tourney at ST. Louis Today

St. Louis Oct, : R)-Three former
champions and a newcomer are en-
tered In the semi finals of the wom-
ems national golf tournament today.
They are Mrs. Acxa Stirling Fra
ser of Ottawa, Canada. three times
national titlst, engaging Louise For.
dyce OF Youngstown. Ohio. new 10
finals play, and Glonna Collect, Prov
idcncc, Rhode Island. former Ameri-
can and now French champion, com
poting with Edith Cummings. Chi.
cago, former national and western
champion,
Their survival to the pcnutma',
round came after day OF brillian
golf, Winners were forced TO cxteu
themselves to overcome OPPOSITE
that turned In lowest scores OF u
approximate par ST.
Miss Collect had the best scorc
the day in downing Fritzie Site
Wheeling, West Virginia, and
She had 3S-39-77. equallins the mr
aliSt card made by Mrs. Fraser Mo,
day. Miss Cummings was three hv'
fer than par for ) holes, includiI
two successive eagles, in disposing u
Mrs. .. S, Hill Of Kansas City,
and 8.
The upset Of the day came whcr
Miss FordyCc, former Ohio cham
pion, downcd Mrs. +. C. Let's Of Chi
cago, who dcthroned the champion
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd g..
Philadelphia, Wednesday. Miss Fol
dycc's winning margin was 7 and :,
with three under par for IL holes.
An international favor was Civ!
the match between Mrs. Fraser an
Miss Mary *, Browne, Pacific coas
tennis star, and last years finali.-r
Mrs. Fraser began In brilliant fasl
ion and the loser waged a remark
able uphill struggle before the Ca.
madam won, 5 and ..
In today's meeting OF Miss Collect
and Miss Cummings, an argument is
,Sumed that was temporarily finish
Cd in l922 by victory for the Prov
idcnce player.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

George Farley Grantham, first
haseman. is one OF the players oh
tanned from Chicago last winter in
n deal which brought along Vic
Aldridgc and Bert Niehaus for Rah-
hit Maranville, Charley Grimm and
Wilbur Cooper
In Chicago he was a second base
man but McI[cChnie transformed
him into a first sacler when ,Iie-
haus proved bust" In 100 games
he has hatted 500. and is consider
ed one OF tho most dangerous
stirkers in tho Pirate cast.
Graptham played with The Cubs
three years and In 1924 hated .S1s.
His earlier experience was with
Tacoma in 1920-1921 and Omaha of
the Western league in 1922.
He is a native of Galcna, Kas..
and is - Wars old. He is 5 feet, 10
inches tall. weighs 1873, and is one
Of the fastest men in the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
MOORl,=pIRAIItS

Eddie Moore. native kcntuckian,
undoubtedly will be Manager Nc
Kochnies choice for the second
btsc worlcin the world series, now
that the brilliant Johnny Rawlings.
hero OF the Giants Yankees clash Of
1921 has been injured. Rawlings will
be unable to play again this season
Moore came 10 the Pirates in
1928 from Atlanta and was used at
shortstop in six games and the fol.
lowing year he was a utility player,
ranging from second to third and
the outfeld, His hitting makes him
Il worthy member of any club. In
1874 he hattcd $3.50 and so far this
season has attained an average Of
$50. Moore was ont of action at
the time Rawlings was injured and
Fresco Thompson. II youngstcr who
was with the Pirates at the start of
the season, was recalled from the
Western league in time TO take IN
the second base burden, fielding
and batting well, but lacking cx-
periepcc.
Eddie had been playing second
but when Rawlings made a re-
markahle showing in the New York
series which really decided the pen
nant, he went TO right field. lie Is
"a years old and bats and throws
right handler.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

After eleven years service with
the st. Louis Browns Henry Hank"
SEVERED came to Washington early
ms season on trade and soon
played an important part in the
Nationals campaign as a relief man
for Muddy" Ruel Rucl went
through last year almost unassist ed
and found himself in a deep batting
slump In the world series. The re-
lief work Of SEVERED, who also
contributed some valuable stick
work during his play here. therefore
proved most timely.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
AUSTRALIA NEARS 5000, 900

Melbourne, oct. [P - Stati,
tics recently completed show tina
on March 81, Australia had -
population of 100000. an increaS,
Of $1,000 in three months.
Savings bank deposits on the
same day aggregated $S0O,525. 900
The total industrial production Of
Australia for the year ended June
! is shown to have been $1,971, 600.
600.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
ADMINISTRATIONS


Tom Zachary Jonathan Thomp-
son Walton--to give him the name
by which he was chrstcnod, is one
OF the few college pitchers who
made good In the big leagues with
out a period of seasoning in the
minors. Born in A}amancc county,
North Carolina. on May 7. 1897,
Zachary still IS a farmer and is as
proud Of his work in that direction
as he is Of his pitching for the
worlds champions.
After making quito Il reputation
as both a pitcher and hitter in
grade and high schools. Zachary
entered Guiford college, near
Greensboro, whore he succeeded as
the box star Ernie Shore. who grad
uated TO earn world series fame
with the Boston Americans. BE
for his college course was Complct-
cd Zachary enlisted with a Red
Cross unit and while waiting at
Philadelphia to sail overseas he
pitched and won couple Of games
for the Philadelphia Americans un-
der the rame of Walton.
When the armistice was signed
Zachary again turned 10 baseball
and wrote both Connie Mack and
Clark Griffith for job. The Wash
ington manager ordered him to re-
nrt ~ -,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
STRANGE PEOPLE,

Liverpool, Eng, Oct. l. P,-A
wealthy woman, and a great love-
Of dogs here, was so attached to hcr
pet that when it died she had tn,
skin mounted and set up in CASE
This curious load is her canstani
companion when she travels. An
other woman, when she travels. car,
rios the ashes Of her dead husband
in Il small box.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

the sawdust trail for BILLY Sunday
are not going to church, the Rev. c..
G. Manly has informed Presby-
terrain conference.
Trenton, \, J,--Lllian Boyer,
stunt ilier, Is seriously hurt as the
result of parachute drop.
philad elphla-Smedley ID. Butler
Is amused over what tho people Of
Philadelphia really want He offers
to continue to fight for clean city,
but remarks on the lack of objec-
tons to his return TO the Marines.
Nav Nork--The oyster Is going
the same way as the buffalo and the
elk, says w. +, Downs, secretary of
the Middle-Atlantic Fisheries asso-
ciatioo, pleading for conservation.
Nionna--Conyictcd of numbering a
balkan desperate, which she re-
garded as patriotic act tubercu-
lar Macedonian girl must fast yearly
on the anniversary of the murder.
She has been sentenced to eight
years in prison.
N.,,. VA, ,
ocutcd murderer need not he paid,
the Tate courts have ruled.
Now york-Thomos T. Nto,,,,o
morrind Nice r ois AIoCni, 90 -
stnrogrorb,r who oor,o fra,, an,
rrnco, kansas lilo v.,s di,orcnd
sometime a,ro Inv tlororco rI,,hor
Ossininr. \. Y-Tho New yor,,
Sing Sing of,.r hcotirr tho cor,icts
nine II to a 4 p,,nm,n famed
Now uovon--prot roror ro,.
h,a1 voIa ,I.aot,a .o..,...,,'
p
'''' wv very '"npe'N III
"SE''N'
wa aaEp'ooN CameiIo hedlhL
aulo'uop''e hrlNer' Killed. Machine
went through ROAD guard rali,
ne" flaFCh--IaWr3ncc burns 10,
ou'ol'oolle borrower helu RESPONSE
o'o LOT u'alh OF Harold Hlndell'
. hrlusrpor' ID coli1sioh'
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Vic Aldridgo, a big right handler
has been a successful pitcher
throughout his major league career.
In three years with the Chicago
Cubs he won a games and lost sc.
He had trial in 1917 and 1918
with the same club. winning six and
losing the same in the first year and
losing one in his second season be-
fnrn hcir.- - -. 7 L..---lr-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

game and the attendance will he as
big as at the Yellow Jackets game.
In fact the local team, better now
than then, will have an excellent
chance OF taking the scalps of the
Giants at tho meeting Sunday and
good football Is promised for tho
day.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
S a kin 8
Of Sports

Times are picking UP SO 1t seems
In the Hardware City, Now comes
the announcement that the Crescen.
A. G. will enter the ield of pro-
motors In holding amateur boxing
shows at Jester hall on Arch street
this month. The promoters OF the
club arc getting togeth! r. eght bouts
Tor the evenings entertainment and
some Of the best millers In this sec.
ton OF the state will be seen OH
the card
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

great trade Of last Novemhcs and
his percentage of victory this year
is .GG7. In only one year of his
baseball career has Aldridgo failed
to show NOR victories than defeats
He was born in Indian Springs
Ind, Oct %, 1894, In the OF sea-
son he Is a school teacher.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02
Flashes OF News
From Everywhere

Kcnosha, Wis-Mrs. Louis *.
Carpon THEIRS, a real daughter of
the Revolution, is III years Old.
She had a daily cold plunge till past
the century mark.
Hamburg, pa.-l'riving wheels of
Il locomotive Whirrc1 in the same
place Of the tracks fer five minut rs,
emitting showers Of sparks as brakes
were worn down. The throttle
iammod and the whirr kept up till
the steam was exhausted.
Atlantic City Many who have hit
New Britain herald., 1925-10-02

Amateur athletics In this city
should take a strong hold here now
because of the tact that the city
has again been honored by tho seloc-
ton of one of It's sons as chairman
of the registratiol commttee OF the
Connecticut A. A. L. David i. Dunn
Is now in charge OF this work, sue
ceedlng the late Postmaster William
Delaney, the greatest booster of
sports IN this city in recent years
Chairman Dunn Is expected TO give
the youngsters in these parts I'M
petus 10 forming amateur clubs and
thereby fostering amateur spots
here.