davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
What's Nicer Than
a 'Kerchief

The men all like to receive
them. These are made Of a fine
quality Of linen. some have beauti-
fully embroidered initials. Others
have fancy colored borders. (Street
Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Delicious Boxed
Candies, $500

"Sweets to the sweet" That
is what you'll want to make your
gift. Here is a box of the fam
Gus Jacobs chocolates, tempting
and luscious. (Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Oh, Boy, a Real, Sure
Enough Drum, SOC

Give the little fellow one. All
are well made and gaily decorated.
Remember, Christmas won't be
Christmas without one. Base
ment)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Perhaps Dainty
NeckWear. S1.25

Your girl friends will appreciate
a gift in neckwear. In this offer
ing are smart jabots, frills, col
lars, and collar and cuff sets. In
lace and nets. White and ecru.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Tickets to "THE RIVALS" ON Sale at Joske's

This play is of the brilliant events Of the !,
and will be rare treat to theatre loving
people. 'THE RIVALS" has al-star cast, and
the play will be given at the Empire Theatre, De- .
cember End. Tickets sale at the Transfer
Desk. Get your ticket tomorrow. Ii
'yJOSKES STREET FLOOR ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Beautiful Satin
Mules. $3.50

The delight of every feminine
soul. In exquisite quilted effects.
All have high heel. May be had
in rose, pink. blue, and orchid.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Guerlain's L'Heure
Bleue Perfume, $11.00

Imported from France. Comes
in attractive shaped bottle. The
odor is exquisite and Mother: or
Sister will love bottle. In satin
lined box. (Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Crepe de Chine
Negligees, $3.50

You'll want one of these negli-
gees TO put on the Christmas tree
for yourself. Made in robe styles
with short sleeves, trimmed with
pcru laces. In pastel shades.
Third Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
For the Little Girl
A Doll House, $500

Won't the little girl who gets
one Of these doll houses be happy?
They look just like a real house.
some have little furniture in them.
(Basement)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Handsome Feather
Fans, Only $3.50

The little social butterfly will
be delighted with one Of these
beautiful feathered fans. OF fine
ostrich in all the most wanted
shades. (Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Imported Atomizer
and Powder Box, $500
Imported directly from France
by Joske's. The atomizers are in
fancy decorated shapes. with hand
painted designs in colors. The
powder boxes are Of glass in de-
signs to match. Neatly boxed.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Gay Colored
Breakfast Sets, $3.19

All linen. made of waffle linen,
the cloth is Asks inches. Comes
in blue and gold plaids. Complete
with half a dozen napkins. (Sec-
ond Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
For Baby-A New
Coat Set, $3.50

My, how proud mother will be
to have the baby receive one of
these coats. Made of Kenwood
wool blankets in solid colors. All
are finished with wool crochet.
Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Give Him Books
The Nobel Prize Book

Set S1U.UU
The Peasants, by Ladeslas Reg
mont. Comes in 4 volumes in
cloth binding. This famous set
Of books will please the men folks
in your family. Surprise Dad with
a set. (Second Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Of Course He'll
Want a Buckle-$5.00
These are the famous Hickok
plate. The buckles have place for
monogram to be engraved. Com
plete with good leather belt.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Handsome Fox
Scarfs, $3.50

Now is the time to buy HER
gift. These scarfs are worth 10
S115.O0. May be had in gun
metal, beige, and platinum. All
are beautiful skins. Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Smart Fitted
Cases, $500
Has tray with all necessary
toilet articles, comb, brush. mirror
and other articles. The case is
made of a good grade Of leather
and are nicely lined. Fourth
Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Gay Plaid
Scarfs, 1885

Heather effects. smart stripes,
and in beautiful patterns. Made
Of fine crepe de chine and triple
knitted effects. All are finished
with long silk fringe. (Street
Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Beautiful French
Powder Box, $500

Truly exquisite. Made of beau
fiful imported china. with designs
embossed in gold. Some are COM
bined with colors. Most attract
i've. Balcony Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Real Madeira
Buffet Sets, S2.95

The gift the housekeeper will be
overjoyed TO receive. Made of q
fine quality Of round thread linen,
embroidered in beautiful patterns.
(Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
For DADA Four
INLAND Tie, $500

Can't you see him all dressed
up in the tie you gave him /! Gee,
but he'll be proud. These ties are
made Of fine silks in smart yet
gay patterns. (Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Look-Silk
Umbrellas, $500

Whether it rains or shines. you
will find these umbrellas will make
a lovely gift. Made of fine quality
taffeta, mounted on attractive club
handles. (Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
A Deck of
Bridge Cards, SIPS

You would like TO have a deck
Of these cards yourself. Regular
bridge size, gilt edge, comes in
leather case. Have beautiful col
o=ed backs. lStreet Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
RED IN GIVES As
TEAM MATES PLAY
injured Arm Keeps Grange From
Appearing III Uniform

Detroit, Dec. Il P--" Hed"
Grange will not play with the Chi
cago Bears when they meet the Do
trolt professional football team here
today and what Is more he will not
even sho% himself to the crowd in
his uniform with the famous 1T"
on it.
Instead III" former Illinois star
will sit OF the SIDE lines in civilian
clothes and Wctch his teammates
With his arm tied up in splints.
Grange arrived last night with the
Chicago team il ON Pittsburgh and
Immediately went 10 bachelor
hotel where he asked the house
physician to examine his arm. After
the examination the physician an
nounced that blood clot had
formed and that unless the injured
member was given careful care
there was danger OF it travelling
through the system. If the blood
clot should travel rear the heart.
he said, 1t was impossible to say
what complications might develop.
During the examination Grange
sat on a bed in one of the hotel
rooms, answering the doctors ques-
tons in a listless manner md con-
stantly rubbing the injured arm. He
said he had first felt the injury in
q ouie hOt tho,lubt II only q
bruise. 1t bothered him consider
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
-FOUR HORSEMEN TO
PLAY IN HARTFORD.
NOtre Dame Backfeld TO Appear
Against Cleveland Bulldogs

The famous Horsemen OF Notro
Dame will ride again. At siagg"r-
ing expense. the greatest ever in
Cured to bring a football attrac-
ton to Connecticut, manager George
j. Muiligan of the Hartford Blues,
has secured Harry Stuhldreher, Don
Miller, Jimmy Crowley and Elmer
laydcn to play with his Blues
against the Cleveland Bulldogs. Ma
ticnal Football league champions OF
1924, tomorrow afternoon at Clarkin
field in Hartford. The game will
start promptly at 2 o'clock in order
TO assure It's completion before dark
ness sets in.
This will be the first appearance
ever in New England OF the four
backs who brought everlasting fame
and the college football champion
ship of 1924 to Notre Dame last
year, although three Of the famous
quartet have appeared In this state
before. Stuhldreher has been with
the Blues all season; Crowley played
one game for Mulligan; Miller has
been with the Blues twice. But this
will be Laydens first pro appearance
and also the first time these four
have come together since their col
legc days.
There is no question that this Is
the biggest football attraction ever
brought TO New England. The fame
of the Four Horsemcn Is lasting:
their deeds a pleasant memory. And
Stuhldreher. Crowley and Miller In
their appearances with the Blues,
hay proved that the praise given
them by writer's was we'll mcritcJ.
AS Knute Rockne said: Such a
bachfield Is gotten together only once
in lifetime" And it is this famous
backiicld. the greatest ever at Notro
Dame, that state football fans are to
see in action together tomorrow at
Clarlin field.
: The caliber Of the opposition 10
the Blues, who will have the rcgu-
lar kne in action. to support the
-Four Horsemen. is certain to force
the former Notre Dame stars to
show their best. The Bulldogs were
not at their best when they lost to
Kansas City at Hartford on Thanks
giving but have recovered the
strength which gave them the title
last, as shown by the fact that they
held to a 7 to I tie the Providence
Steam Rollers who beat the Chicago
CHARS and Red" Grange on We'd
incs'lay. Included in the visitors
I lineup are well known former col
/ lego stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

ABLY ut Boston he said end at Pitts
burgh he wanted to Etay out of the
game but went in ct TO disappoint
the crowd.
The football star looked worn
and haggard and when the doctor
told him the arm must be put in
splints he replied:
"All right, put it in splnts. do
anything SO | can get some sleep.
u haven't had a bit of sleep for
two nights because Of the pain in
my arm"
The physician found the upper
part of Oranges injured arm swollen
twice the size Of his other ann. The
arm was broken out with red spots
along its entire length and at the
back Of his shoulder was lump
described as twice the slzo of an
ordinary hens egg.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
KNUTE ROCKNE SIGNS TO
COACH COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Famous Mentor of NOtrc Dame to
Assume Charge of Squad In
the Spring.

New York, Dec. IL P)-The Co.
lumbia university committee on ath-
lctica last night announced that
knute RoChnc. OF Notre Dame, has
signed a three-ycar contract as head
coach Of Columbia football teams.
The announcement followed a
meeting yesterday of the athletic
and football committees of the uni
yrrslty at which James r. Knapp,
chairman of the latter committee,
and Reynolds Benson, graduate
manager of athletics, unlimited a
report Of negotiations with Roclinc
which We're completed during the
latters' recent visit 70 New York.
Rockne's selection ives approved by
the athletic committee and Ben.
son said he would assume charge of
the coaching next Npring.
The committee also stated that
Rocknc would confer with Column
hia football officials December IS,
at which time tho question OF his
assistants will be discussed. Tho
selections of his aids will be left
entirely in Rockne's hands, how
ever. it was explained.
Although Roclnc's decision &c
come to New York was received "a
n distinct surprise by football fol.
lowers here, announcement was
made that selection OF the Sotr,
Dame mentor had boon seriously
considered two years ago. The
late Percy d. Haughton. famous al
coach of Harvard teams, was chos
on at that tine however. Haugh'
ton died at the height of the sea
son of 1924, and was succeeded
this year by Charles +. Crowley
former Harvard and Notre Dame
star
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
RETAINS
FIGHTSLAST NIGHT

or,o,,o Noh -uohhto c,choo c,
PAM trocl.,d ont Nucl,oy nurona
| potrou cicht rounds y
nostar--Ioc,, cb,rl,or pr,cn,o,
|hrot Inn Nf,Ior,y son,h no.t"r N
rourd.
snrocrso Y y-rim,,y s,ottor,
-uff9Io w'n hv ,cchnicaI ,nockont
a,nr p,t,r ,tot,o ,hory ,l,roa
rounds
pborni, Ar;z-.1ock rvnch Pros
cott Ari9 rrh+ bon,,rnatght LnnoL
oil ont Hank cation To-. Angolos
rin. rounds
Droyor - E-ll,o ,roc,, Do,yor
fe,therwriqb, wan tochnico, Lrocl,.
emf oyrr Henry word po.tor two
rounds Bed chairman Hos,or
.hoat Don .,rarror, orr Cn,orodo
srrirps ,brro rounde
81 I,ul--A Van pvap G. Pan,
woltnrwcipht dafootnd I,ckio con
v.,, ,Iirroorolie s;. rour1s poor
cat WRIGHT OMAHA nogro bna,,y-
weight knocked ont Farmer odpe
81 paul throe rourds
Nou yor,,--po+ N1crortb,. poe,o,,
heat MAY Ro,v MORO Iipht beavv'
voipbt Perm civ, rourds uorrr
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
BEST GOLF AVERAGE


BY NsA Service.
New York, Dec. -. - Fourteen
Of the leading professional golfers
of the country finished with an
average of better than 20 for their
years tournament play. These fig
urcs we're based only on those who
had taken part in II or more rounds
OF championship play.
Willie Melhorn, who threatened 10
win several titles the past year but
didn't. had the hest mark, 72,33
strokes for IL rounds.
Willie Macfarlane, the L. 8. open
champion for II rounds, had an
average Of 7S.23. He was third in
the rating, Macdonald Smith being
second to Mclhorn with 72.44.
VIII Klein. who played more
championship rounds than any other
professional, % to be exact. had
mark Of 7455, bringing mp the tail
end of the list,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
BEST PITCHERS
Kid Gleason. Former Manager of
Chicago White SoN, Picks Sam
Gray and Ted BlankcnNhip.
By NEA Service.

Philadelphia, Dec, l2,-kid Glca-
son. former manager Of the Chicago
White Sox. who has seen service in
both IoaEI,s as leader, picks Sam
GRAY and Ted Elaukcnship rs the
two host Young pitchers developed in
the American league last season.
Gray and Blankcnship are great
ritrhcrs. ! like Blankcnship a hit
III. hes, because Of his easy delivery
and pcrfoct follow through body
motion. Unless injured Blankcnship
should be good for 10 years more.
Gray is Just as effective, but may
not last ms long rs the White SoN
pltrhnr. Sam throws lot Of curves
and has a peculiar hitch to his de-
livery that is hard on the arm"
Tho case of Blankenship proves
The uncertainty Of tho game and the
difficulty in picking en- Last fail the
Sox had given up hope of big Ted
delivering hut Eddie Collins had
faith in him and he made good with
"A vengeance.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Hartford Thistles vs..
Bridgeport Celtics

Special to The Herald
Hartford, Dec. 1.-THE Hartford
Thistlcs soccer team which has
struck a winning streak again, will
play the Bridgeport Celtics at Char
ter Oak park tomorrow. The bridge
port team tops the league and are
pointed to the championship Of the
state. The Hartford team has been
strengthened by the addition Of
Jimmie Chips and George Potts
The Hartford team will be chosen
from the following players: Watt,
Kelly, Potts, Manson. Handy, Mont
eomery Lees. Campbell. Ferguson.
Nycock, Kcefe. Chips and Lamond,
Faulkner will referee and the kick
off is set for $50 O'Clock in the
q ftcrnoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
LEADERS CLASH IN
SATURDAY LEAGUE
Four Teams 10 Battle Tor First
PlaCeat ~" This Afternoon

This afternoon :our teams In IA
!"Y" Saturday Afternoon boshe.bu!
league clash to determine which
shall cnnw the top position AM
which shal hold the celler cham.
pionship. Che Tutcos and the Pio1
GERS have ZACH Won two rhincS !
as many shrts and are prlmcd T.
give tho bea that is in them In Of
der 10 landin u leading position II
the league.
5 Preisser, J Luke, Flodcn ano
Braddon Withhold down the forwar1
positions for he Tutcos. while Nor
relli, krammr and G. Johnson will
start for the rionecrs. G. Swansor
and Turtles Of the Tutcos will op.
pose Walthcrs and Dave swanson Of
the Pioneers al center. Fcldman
and Rakowski viii be The guards for
the Tutcos and iallin and SAKE will
be in for the Phneors. The lineup.
Tutcos Pioneers
Preisser, Luke "......... Morcl'
right forward
Flodcn, Braldon
lrammer. Johnso'
left forward
swanson Tuttles Walters. Swarso'
CcIer
tluNld ,''.'.''' '.''''''' Hd.N
{ right alard
Rakouski ........ ........ Halli'
left gnrd
The Ramblers AMI Molawks VII.
have each lost two games and ar
tied will fight It out for third posi-
ton Immediately after the Pioneer
Tutco battle. The rambler tear
ihns strengthened its lineup with 81
additional guard In he person o
"Dick" Anderson FORMER high schoo
star and graduate Of Springfield col
lege. The lineup:
RamblcrS Mohawks
11ron, Goodrich . .Hier1e. Lienhai
loft forward
Hihcord ....,......... faFH'
right forward
Nelson Connolly ......... CaheIr
center
Anderson .......'.' JO-irS'
right guard
EordErcn ,....... Cabcl,s, Cor
left guard
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
(DY BILLY EEANS)

Turn the sport spotlight first on
Fielding Yost and then George
Little
Tho season of 1925 was n big one
for Yost, the "Old Master" and
Little, who might be aptly referred
10 as his protcge.
The Michigan team of this year
is a real tribute in the ability Of
Fielding Yost as a football coach.
He frankly admits it is tho greatest
team he ever turned out and is not
unmindful of his 1901 wonder
team.
George Little, in his first year at
Wisconsin, put the Madison inetitu-
ton back in the best Big Ten foot
ball society.
Little lost only one game. and
since he had TO suffer reverse, it
was fitting that it should come at
he hands of the man who gave him
his chance in Big Ten circles, Field
ms Yost of Michigan.
Three years ago Iost decided that
his duties as director of athletics
were SO great that he would have
to pass up taking active charge OF
the football coaching. He sought
a man who could carry the burden
and permit him 10 act in an advisory
capacity.
YoSt Selects Little
George Little was the man So
lcctcd by Yost as his succassor-to-
be. In the Ohio Conference, Little
for several years had been very
successful with his Miami college
team, but in the Big Ten he was
practically unknown.
Under Host and Little, Michigan
prospcrod in football. Two years
of Joint coaching convinced Yost
that Little was the man to carry
on for Michigan. At the opening
Of the 1924 season Yost announced
to the world that Little WAS head
football coach at Michigan,
Under the sole direction Of Little
Michigan had big year of it il
vos tho urnvnor,od u,,lIo,,in,, ~
Imino JsN T,hat ua, w. "''oI,'ms ~
uhirh "po1" Cnau - d,
conr,no fnrr .ouotdn,'9,,s =. a., 49,
90 ,,,in,+l,- 80 ala,. '' ~ ''' At :"
1ost ,r;n,or Wisaa; ,;.
.s+ no nnor sbov,;nc 81 ,I,.o,' ,r' ~ ,'1 ~,
IN roo,hou dscidnd - 1910 ,'
,aro,ti, a,,,,-oa -, 49,. . 'O,'''
Of o,hIo,;os '''''
Caorc,, itt1o foo,ho,, oaoot
1iicbigar wac tho ,na, sa,ri,. ..
r.lorjii+o,o a., w -
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
FREE THROW CONTEST
Physical Department of Y. VI. c. a.
to Stage Annual Event in All
Boys Classes.

The physical department, having
noticed that many players in the
Boys Basketball leagues are woe
fully deficient when 1t comes 10 scor-
ing baskets from the free throw line
is staging its annual free throw con-
test in all the boys classes
In the Junior and Employed "B"
classes each hoy will be allowed Is
trys for the goal, the Employed "A"
and High school class IS tTys for
the basket. the Srauiding Official
Basketball guide on foul Shooting to
govern the contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
HANDBALL POPULAR
Eleven Teams With Twenty-Five
Men on Them Sign Up for Tour
nament at Y. VI. G. A.

The old Irish game is making its
bid for popularity in the regular
"Y" program. Eleven teams with %
men on them have signed up and
are busily challenging each other TO
determine who shall be in at the
finish and receive the honors due
champions.
The following teams have signed
up ready for action: Noren-H Horn
kohl, LOOMS Rachiin, Dressed
Grove, s. Mag Lubbock, Grcenstein-
Milkowitz i. Mag Waskowitz,
Hcrgstrom- Miller, p. Walthers- K.
Walthers, Stearns- Doherty, Brad
lon-W Untorspan, Siderowf-E. I'm
tcrspan.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
BIGGEST GRID THRILL
Running Beck OF Kickof For Touch
down Like Hitting Home Run
With Bases Filled.

Ono OF the biggest thrills in foot
bail IL running back the kickoff for
Il touchdown. It's like hitting a
home run with the bases filled and
four runs needed 10 win.
Despite the fact that there arc
thousands of opportunities to make
such play during the college sea-
son. only Fl players succeeded In
turning the trick last year. 1t is
d oubtful II that mark will be equal
I'd this season.
The rms We're from 60 TO l02
yards. No player twice performed
the feat The great Grange pulled It
gainst Michigan. going 90 yards TO
cross the Wolverine goal line.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
SELECT TRAINING CAMP

Florida and Georgia, within whose
borders major hague teams have
found training camp sites for many
years. are not far south enough for
the independent club Of Ernest
I.andEra former International
league magnate. Landgraf will take
his Allentown, Pa, players 10 Nene-
zuela, South America, next spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
PICK OUT NEW CAMP

This st. Lous Cardinals will haTc
e new training camp next spring,
Instead Of prepping out in Califor-
MIA, as has been the custom, the
Cards will do their preseason work
at San Antonio, Tex. Snr Antonio
has been used as a training spot by
various major league clubs at differ
ent time for years. The Cubs and
Pirates will be the only big time
teams training in California next
spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
HAS TWO VETERANS

Ohio STATE, Big Ten basketball
champions last winter. will haN" hut
two members OF the winning quintet
hack this srason. They are Capt
Red Setter, guard and Cook"
Cunningham, center. Among the
new candidates will be Robin Bell
and Fred Grim, sophmore gridiron
men.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
ANENT FIRST PLACE

Told that 81. Louis hackers arr
betting bats that Rogers Tornsbys
club will finish higher than the
Giants ncxt season. Manager Nc
Graw genially remarks: Our place
is first and 10 heat us the Cardinals
will have to 80 better than that"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
PoRDHaMs GOOD RECORD

Foriham, one Of the indicated
teams in the cast, has rung up g
noteworthy record this season. In
its first seven games it counted 2S2
points to hut IL for thc opposition.
Providence and New York University
were the only teams to score on
E'ordham.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
PENN MISSED yR]EZ
supporters of Team Arc inkin%
lace in This In Overwhelming
feat by IliinoiS.
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Philadelphia, Dec, T. 'Rt-7rh" |
Of one star piay;r often thr'N'3
mechanism Of highly scnsitb2 &C.
ball machine out Of gear, SVpp2l
urs of University Of Pennsylvania a.,
taking solace in that truth as III
result Of the overwhelming iefeG
by Illinois,
Penn played illinois minus It
Red" Grange in the person d \
Kreuz. the player largely responsihi
for the defeat of Yale and Ckica 2,
"Wncre would have Illinois t'"
without Grange" is the way IN
Penn undergraduates put It.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
new BRITAIN TO OPEN
AGAINST WEAVER TONIGHT
Hartford Basketball Team Fayoritcs
10 Win Over Red and Gold
Quintet.

Right Guard
A fighting but inexperienced
bunch Of basketball tossers from
thu New Britain High school will IN
wade the stronghold Of the Weaver
High school team of Hartford to-
night to battle in a game that Is 10
have a bearing on the state cham
pionship despite the fact that It Is
the seasons opener for the Red and
Gold team and the second game OF
the season for the Capital City quin-
tct The contest will start at $50
O'Clock.
The Weaver team by winning
from Torrirgton over week ago,
put itself in the running for the
state title and brought upon Itself
the recognition Of the entire state
by the way 1t played. The final
score was 90 to "a.
\ wclI-balanced team was the
compliment paid the team from the
rival city. 1t has splendid pail
OF scoring guards which on some
occasions out-scorc the forwards. il
is a veteran team composed of five
men who worked together last year
Hartford followers are betting
even money that the Weaver team
! will take New Britain by Is points
but 1t is very likely that the local'
| will surprise them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

Automobiles killed 10000 people
in this country last year ana in
jured 100000.