davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Culver Wins Qualifying
 Round in Tournament

St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. 2l.--Dr. D. L. Culver. former national trap shooting champion, won the qualify ing round of the St. Augustine cham pionship golf tournament.
 Culver had a low score of eighty having a 3s on the first nine and 41 on the second. Wilfred Quimet. brother of Francis Quimet, was sec- ond with score of S1.
 The scores of those who qualified included:
 Dr. D. L. Culver, Port Jervis, New York, 80: Stailey Thompson, Hamil- ton, Ont, ss; Van Culver, Port Jervis N. Y, S5; Walter Egan, Exmore. Chicago, S7; Harry Dodge. Newbury- port, Mass, S7; Warner Banes, Meri- on, Philadelphia, S9: William Jen- nings, Aronomink. Philadelphia, s2: Thomas Bailey Vesper. Boston, s2.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
British Lacrosse Team
 To Exhibit in U. s.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 21.-The Johns Hopkins University lacrosse team, winner of the southern inter- collegiate champonship last year, will open its 1925 season with an all- star team composed of players of Oxford and Cambridge universities of England in Baltimore on April 4. Tho English stiekmen will also play other leading college teams ir this country.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
200 SWIMMERS ENROLL
schoolbcy Mermen Wiil Take Part tn Dig Match to Be Held Saturday At the U. of F.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2f.---More than 200 scboolboy swimmers represent ing IS of the leading preparatory and high schools of the east are en- tered in tho tnterscholastic swim ming championships to be held Sat- urday under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Mercersburg Academy. winner Of the meet for four successive years, will again send strong delegation, Other entries include Princeton Prep, shadyside Academy, Pitts- burgh; Brooklyn Poly; Baltimore Poly; Central high, Philadelphia; Brooklyn Manual Training high; Lawrenceville. N. J., Prep; Coates
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
SHARKEY WINNER.

Boston, Jan. 21.--Jack Sharkey of Boston, heavyweight, outboxed Sully Montgomery of New York in nine of their 10 rounds here last night to win the judges decision. Only in the first round was Montgomery able to put over his heavy right, sharkey thereafter cleverly dazZled him with showers of left hooks and right jahS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1925
Notre Dame Gridder
 Doing We'll in Ring

New York. Jan. 21.---Ed tHeck) Garvey Of Holycke, Mass, former Notre Dame football lineman. hesi- tated his rush for pugilistic honors last night when he was held to six round draw by Dan Bright of Eng land. Garvey weighed 2lsh and Bright 1esla pounds. Ed Kelley of Bridgeport, Conn.,. scored a technical
 knockout over Dan o'connell. Of New York, in the third round of a six round match. Each weighed 200.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Referee--Dillon.
Friedman and Baker
 Shine First Season

Detroit, Jan. 21.--Two of the best young footballers turned out in the Big Ten last fall were Moon" Baker of Northwestern and Benny Fried man of Michigan.
 ~ Baker was triple threat man of the first degree. He starred in prac- tically every game his team partici- pated in.
 Friedman came into the limelight in the Wisconsin tussle by virtue of his stellar forward passing ability. His heaves virtually won that tilt and they had great deal to do with triumphs turned in over Minnesota, Northwestern and Ohio State.
 Ycst termed him the best passer Michigan has had in & long stretch.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
MAYO LOSES SUIT
Ex-Wife Wins Action to Get Pay mcnt On Endowment Insurance Policy Taken Out by Husband.


 New Haven, Jan. 2i.--The three oornered controversy between vir- ginus J. Mayo. former Hamden manufacturer and wilhelmina Mey- CT. his former wife, and Benjamin Slade, former cosnsel, ended in a victory for Miss Meyer. as she is now known. according to . judgr ment handed down In her favor by Judge Allyn L. Brown in the su- perior court yesterday. Mss Meyer was given the proceeds Of Si,ooO endowment insurance policy and the Travellers Insurance company was allowed $s5 for its expenses and costs. - Years ago Mayo took out a s1,ooo fifteen year endowment policy from the Travellers Insurance company and made the policy payable to his wife. When the policy became pay able Mayo laid in 2 claim for it Miss Meyer also claimed the none, and then Attorney Slade made claim for part of the money Tht insurance company brought sui for fnterpleader to the superior cour in which the court was asked to de- termine who should receive thu fund.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Casey and Richards
 Are Paired for Match

San Francisco, Calf. Jan. 2l.- Ray Casey, of San, Francisco, hold CT of numerous Pacific coast tennis titles, will be paired with Vincent Richards. Yonkers, N. T., in all tournaments held in the east this summer, Casey has announced here. The combination will enter the na- tional championships, it was said. Richards and Casey won the MeSi- can national doubles title last year at Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
May II Is Date of
 Next Automobile Race

Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 21-The next automobile race at the Charlotte speedway will be held Monday, May II, it was decided by the board of directors of the Charlotte Speedway Corporation. The distance will be 250 miles.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
PLAN BIG TRACK MEET

Chicago, Jan. 21.--The national in- tcrcollegiate track and field games will be held on June 12 and 1S at Columbus, Ohio, A. A. Stagg, athletic director of the University of Chicago. and chairman of the National Colle- giate A. A. tourney committee an- nounced last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
BUSH WILL SHOW 'EM.

Joe Bush. traded by New York to St. Louis for shocker. is no. at all backward in telling the world that St. Louis got the edge in the trade. Whats more he intends to demon strate the fact thls summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

vile. Pa. high; Wilmington, Del. high; Washington. D. c. Central high. Atlantic City high. German town high. George school and Tome school.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
AGGIES DOWN TRINITY
Baylock's Speed Boys Hit Winning
 Stride Again And Defeat Hartford Teams 50 to 23.

Especial to The Herald.)
 Storrs, Jan. 21. -- Johnnie Bay locks speedy Connecticut Aggies five had little difficulty in running away from the Trinity college outfit last night in the Hawley armory at storrs, trouncing the visitors by 50 to 23. The local lad had big night, sinking eight baskets from the floor. One of them was the shot which stopped Trinity's early rally and put the Aggies ahead for the evening. In the second half Coach Dole sent in the Aggies subs but tho regulars had to be rushed to the rescue again when the Hill college boys essayed comeback. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
NAoUIRE BEATs FISHER

Wiliiamsport, Pa, Jan. 2f.- Franlie Mcguire. of this city. won the judges decision over Young (Cavemanl Fisher. of Syracuse, N. r., in a 10 round bout last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
ST. PAUL WINS

St, Paul, Jan. 2l.--Pittsburgh suf- fered its third and worst defeat of the season when St. Paul blanked the Yellow Jackets in a western group game Of the United States Amateur Hockey association here last night 2 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
.26 Mile Marathon
 At Baltimore March 2s

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 2l.-The date for the third annual Baltimore mara thon race was set for March 2s. The race will be over @ 20 mile course from Laurel, Md, to Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
BANKS ON ED RoMMEL.

Connie Mack looks for Ed Rom. mel to have a big season in 1925. The wise Connie is of the opinion that Rommel will be more effective if used less as a relief pitcher. He intends to try out such a program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
ALL.AMER|CAN
 TRACK SELECTION
tContinued from Preceding Pase)

Kuch, Wilson (Kan,) H. s. -
 Throwing the discus-Triest' Hlil school, Pottstown Pa.
 Throwing twelve-pound hammer Woods, Hill school, Pottstown, Pa
 Throwing the iavelin -- Hines' Houston Heights (Texas) H. $.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
LOSS FOR ILLINOIS.

What a pair of halfbacks Illinois would have had the last two years If Baker of Northwestern had remained at Urbana. Both Grange and Baker entered Illinois at the same time, but Baker later shifted to Northwestern.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
DULUTH BEATS CLEVELAND

Duluth, Minn.. Jan. 2i.--Duluth defeated Cleveland in a United States Amateur Hockey association game here last night, . to 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
COLGATE ELECTS MARTIN,

Hamilton. N, r.. Jan. ai.v-A. 1T. Martin of Rochester yesterday was elected captain Of the Colgate Unl- verslty soccer team for Issb. Martin has been with the team three sea sons.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Dartmouth maintains its lead in the eastern intercollegiate basket ball league with about one-third of the schedule completed. Already victorious over Yale and Columbia. the Green defeated Penn last night on the Hanover surface, ~22 to 16.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Urban shocker. pitcher traded to the Yankees by the St. Louis Browns, is recovering rapidly from two minor operations, the New York offices have been informed. His tonsils and growth on his pitching arm were removed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

2 lbs. best Butter, $1, Russell Bros, --advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

lbs. best Butter, si, Russell Bros. --adYL
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

elbs. best Butter, s1, Russell Bros. ---adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Chick Hayes, the referee, defend- ed Weir last night in the incident in which it appeared that Weir threw Luke over his shoulder 50 that the Landers forward struck on his head.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Oakley and Young gave . fne comedy acrobatlc tumbllng stunt between games at the Y. M. 2. A. last night.
 Harold Weir of the Fafnlr team seems to be getting more or less rndeserved reputation for being . rough player. Harold is q hard worker and a sturdy boy. He plays the game for all he's worth and when he does figure in hard bit Of playing many think he is intention- ally rough.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

He may be. or may not, but those who know him best say he isn't.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

According to Hayes, who was in on the play, Weir was bending down for the ball just as Luke reached over his back. Luke was off-balance and pitched headforemost, according to Hayes who did nat see any sem blanco of a foul.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
On the Alleys
noaERs, powIINa ALLEYS

AFTERNOON COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
 New HritaIn Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Lafayette. Rutgers. Muhlenberg and Union are among the colleges ex- peoted to have relay teams in the Miilrose A. 4. traek carnival at Madison Square Garden next week.
 Charley Grimm is easy to ride, Wilbur Cooper will find the fences in the Chicago Cubs park too uear and Rabbit Maranyille will be handicapped by the absence of Charley Hollocher at shortstop, in the opinion of John McGraw. man. ager of the Giants. Cooper. he said. makes his batters hit into the air. and any thing hit into the air in Chicago is likely to be a home run, He figures. therefore. that the Pirates had the best of the recent deal with Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Tho Giants manager claims that his team has been able to put Grimm on the warpath in numerous crucial series. causing drop in the for mer Pirate first baseman's effective- ness.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Colgate. Syracuse, Boston College, Georgetown, Holy Cross, Virginia,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Billy Preisser had a narrow es- cape from suffering badly injured spine last night when he fell and landed heavily on his back after jumping for the ball. +..
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Both Nelson and Luke required time out for injuries last night, and Weir was forced to leave the game with Q bad leg.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
SPECIAL MATCH Speedometers.
Tachometeys.
LADIES CITY LEAGUE
 West Ends.

4ls 43s 4lo--l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
LAPS PASS STRINGENT.
 PROTECTION STATUTE
Measure Calls For Imprisonment For Almost All Forms
 of Communism
Nv Tbe Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, March 1.-The peace pres ervation act, also known as the anti bolshevist law. providing for i'm prisonment for nearly every form of communist activity. was passed by the house tonight while heavy po- lice guard surrounded parliament. The law is designed to check com munist propaganda and Is said by government officials to be a direct result of the Japanese-Russian agreement.
 Turbulent manifestations of dis approval by the aroused liberal and labor elements In the house charac- torized heated debate that pre- ceded passage of the measure.
 The law is sweeping in it's terms and provides for Imprisonment of from five to ten years. It classes as violation, membership in any or ganization opposed to the organic system of Japan, the discussion oi such matters in open meeting or the bribery of others to advocate or work for communistic ends.
 The government denied that the | bill is aimed at free speech and ad' mits that 1t will be applied against foreigners in Japan as well as na- tives.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
CHICAGO MAY USE
 LAKE FOR SEWAGE
But Must Also Make Progress in
 Modern Construction

Washington, March 7.-Condltion- ed on satisfactory progress in the construction of modern sewage dis posaI projects, Secretary Weeks has issued permit to the Chicago sanf- tary district for the withdrawal of $500 cubic feet per second from Lake Michigan up to December Sl, 1929. The conditions further con- template reduction of the water withdrawal on a progressive scale to I4,164 cubic feet per second or less by 93j.
 The sccretary's decision, published today, was reached after recent hearings at the war department in which arguments were presented by il both sides in the long pending dis pute between the district and states other than Illinois bordering the | Great Lakes over lowering water levels The district had applied for 10000 second feet.
 To affect the reduction contcm- plated by 1885. the conditions of the permit involve an estimated eXpcn- diture by the district for sewage treatment works of sj4,192,0O0, to cover which it will require additional bondage power.
 Among other conditions stipulated in recommendation of Major Rufus w. Putnam, United States district engineer at Chicago, and approved hv Major General Harry Taylor chief of army engineers, the city i' 10 agree to pay it's share in any fli' ture general project to restore lake levels, and post q good faith bond of s1,0O0,000. The government i' particular, however, not to commit itself to even the general proposition of such project.
 Other conditions stressed in tho permit and relating correspondence are that the district shall complete during the life of the permit plant
 for artiflcal disposal of sewage fol q population of 1,200, ,000, as well a' control works to prevent discharg' of the Chicago river into Lak'
 Michigan in time of heavy storms and adopt a project for metering a least 90 per cent of it's water serv
 ice, to be put into effect at a rat of 10 per cent a year.
 . Tn permit is revokablc at the vii of the secretary of war as well d , subject to any further action b. , congress.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Through The Static

Last night was a fairly decent one and conditions behaved themselves very nicely. Distant stations came in fairly well and we had the exper- fence Of receiving in great volume many stations which usually have no ambition at all when they reach our receiver.
 And now kiddie6, as the Dream Fairy would say. we'll say something about WTIC's program last night. It was an interesting one, so much so that We remained with it from o'clock until about 9:45 o'clock. The Loomis Glee club, an organization of merit, entertained with numerous se- lections, and these were interspersed with solos, both vocal and instru mental, forming a well balanced pro- gram,
 Alexander Ware, a talented violin ist, rendered Souvenir" and Cap atina." Souvenir" a familiar se- lection, seems never to lose its charm, no matter how often it is played. Mir Ware showed his knowledge of the number and played it as we have always liked to hear it played. These two numbers were not the only ones he played last night.
 Mrs. Gertrude L. Johnson, con- tralto, rendered Songs My Mother Taught Me-" song made up of parts 1 Of the old familiar folk songs, Her voice came through clearly and, in ] duets with Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde, soprano, showed 10 good advantage Mrs. Kunde presented several famil- jar songs, including "Comin Through . The Rye" and Hast Rose Of Sum, mer" The duet numbers were 'Gar- " Me Back To Old Nirginny" anC "Whispering Hope"
 
 Mrs. Runde and Mrs. Johnson showed their knowledge Of the like' and d!slikes Of radio fans, when the! chose their program for last night Apparently they realized that tn old familiar songs would appeal t' all, while those Of more classica nature might have a smaller follow ing.
 The Gee club was all that ] should have becn In spite Of th fact that the microphone had th
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

One of the oldest Automobile Manu- faCturer's in the United States, building a complete and popular priced line of Motor Cars is looking for representation in this territory. You owe it to yourself If you have some capital and a fair amount of brains and lot Of pep 10 look into this proposition. Do not answer this ad unless you have the above re- quircmcnts. Address: Mir. F.. $. Clark, 172 Allyn Street, Hartforu, | Conn. Tel. 2-IT6a.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

sound Of many voices to record at | the same time, there was no distor- ton and the chorus numbers were as pleasing to hear as were the solos. The club presented group of mum bcrs, among them that well known old English selection, John Peel" which is distinctly q mans number. This group deserves great deal of J commendatlon,
 The last hour of WTlCs program was taken up by the Bond hotel dance orchestra under the direction of Emil Heimberger. This was the ! first broadcast by remote control | from the hotel and proved success ful, Reception was not as clear as from the studio, but 1t is expected that these minor matters will be at tended to without delay. The pro- gram was enjoyable and the orches- tra rendered q variety of popular selections. The voices of the dancers and the applause at the end of each selection could be plainly distin- guished.
 We heard one of those 40-flngered pianists from WGN at Chicago. This worthy presented for the approval of radio fans, Rubinstein's Melody in F" in jazz. No doubt, the rendition shocked many of those who like good music played as such, but we got big kick ou: Of the number. . The pianist certainly knew how 10 play 1t and he had it all over some of these classical pianists, to our way of thinking, as he played the num- Der about five times as fast as they do, without making a mistake.
 Well, we dashed around htther and thither before retiring after a .' particularly strenuous day, Business of pausing to clear throatD Nothing appealed 10 us to any extent, as prac- c tically every station had come to the end of its regular program and was letting a dance orchestra fill ur the time until signing off.
 Davenport presented Swedish program and, judging by the mum bor of tcegrams the announcer re- :, ported, the broadcast must have gone over big,
 It's funny now radio announcer! treat the name of Paul WhitcmaI with great respect uttering it in sort of awed whisper whenever the! have occasion to use it. Now, d WPG, Atlantic City, it's different The announcer in the Submarine grill at the Hotel Traymore stands up be fore the mcrophonc and says in { loud, distinct, clear and brave voice ,t You will now be entertained b. Paul Whiteman's Hotel Traymor
 dance orchestra" The band was eX
 cellent last evening, as it. was tn
 night before. One can sense tn
 Whiteman presence and the orches
 trations savor of the work 0
 Whiteman's organization.
 The Roamers orchestra, loca
 musical organization. is slated t
 broadcast through WTIC next Tues
 day evening. This orche estra will z al on the air about 9:15 and will b
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

at tho United Home for Aged Iie- brews and planned the party for her l04th birthday on Monday. When reporter called upon her at the home In New Rochelle he saw her threading a needle without the aid of eye glasses, preparing to make more modern a dancing frock she wore first 20 years ago, She apol- ogized for not speaking English bet ter, saying. You see, have only beens in this country 30 years" then waited with auizzical smile for her visitor to join her In laughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

6;45 D. m,-Market reports. ' D. m,-Uncle Wip's bedtime story, s D. m,-Lenten Meditations Sl6 D m.-"rhe Boy in Music" 1O;O5 p m,--Lanin's orchestra. ll.05 ? m,-Organ recital.
 sunday, S:l6 ?. m,--Ciyic Junior Symphony orchestra, { D. m.-Seryices, under auspices of the Germantown Y, NJ. c. A, 7;l5 D, m,-- Service from Holy Trim fly church, 9;SO D. m.-Germantown theater or chcStra,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
Long Distance Reception

Berlin, March 7.--rhe radio sta ton in Picking was heard for the first time un Germany this morning by radio fans here. The transmission was described as almost perfect and the listeners heard business news until interfered with by an Amcrl- can station.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

heard in about an hour Of dance music.
  And now we'll sign off until Mon day,
 P. S.-Don't forget 10 send In your opinion regarding jazz and classical music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
VOICES M THE AIR
(All Programs In Eastern standard
WBI---Springicid--33s.
 Saturday.

WBL---Springticid--
 saturday, D. m.--Hotel LenuX Ensemble, ?. m.--Market report. 1905 p. m.-~Bcdtime story. 7:15 p. m.--skotchcs from United States Naval History, s.5O D. m.--Hotel kimball Trio. & D. m.--W, A, Murphy, baritone. S:15 ?. m,---J. Casato, violinst. S:SO p. m.--lmperial Male Quartet S:45 p. m,-J. Casato, violinist, 2 D. m.-1mperial Male Quartet qIj D. m.-1o he announced, 9;SO D. m,--IIal Wheeler managing editor Of the Boston Tra,el g;55 ?. m.--Time signal; weather report.
 10 D. m.--Hotel Brunswick orchestra
 sunday. }u:45 a. m.-Seryices transmitted from the Church of the Unity, $ D. m.-Maria Gertrude Healey, co,oratura soprano and Mrs. E, C. HealY soprano. S:30 D. m.-Mrs. Harriette A. Knowles, soprano; R, D. Knowles, baritone; Miss Gertrude Lilchfeld, organist.
 9.3o p. m,-Joan Stuart, songs with ukuele.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
WF'BH--New York-213.
 Saturday.

WEBH-NeW ! Ork-Z1j.
 Saturday. ?. m.-Banjo Eddie's Entertainers. 6:2S ?. m.-Health talk. C;30 p. m.-Melody Four. D. m,-Dick and Flo Bernard. 7:15 p. m.-Florence Duryea, violin; Gladys Sharler, piano. 7:3O p. m.-Grace Strasberger, con- tralto. 7;45 p. m.-Talk on Ford City. 12:3O D. m.-Club Kentucky.
 Sunday. ( D. m.-World Masonic News, G:15 p. m.-HeIen Muller, soprano; Gertrpde Muller, piano. 6:25 ?. m.-Health talk. G:30 D. m.-Bossert Lumber Jacks. [ D. m.-Woodmansten Onn orches- tra. 7:3O p. m.-Hotel Majestic Ensemble
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

WOC-Dayenport-iSi.
 Saturday. : D, m.-Weather, bulletins. 7:30 p. m.-Sandman's visit 7:50 p. m.-Sunday school lesson. 10 p. m.-Jeanette Brewbaker, so- prano; Emil Hass, reader; Robert McGregor, baritone. 12 ?. m.-Orchestra program.
 Sunday. g D. m.-ChurCh service. 10;30 D. m.-The Palmer Little Sym. phony.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
WPG-Atlantic City-30O.
 AatnrIaN

WPG-.ttlantic City-300.
 saturday. 9 D. rn.--Governor Silzer's banquet. Standardization Hall orchestra.
 Sunday. 3:15 p. m.--Organ recital. 10 p. m.--GaIen Hall Trio; Phyllis Herbine, violinist; Vera Chadsey, pianist; Adne Barrozzi, cellist; Blanche Mazet, soprano: E, F. Gallagher, baritone: Alice Warren Sachse, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
NOO-PhiladclpllIa--509.

MOO-Philadclphla--509.
 saturday. o;55 ?. m-Time signal. lU;02 p. m.--Weathcr forecast
 sunday. 2:30 D, m, Musical exercises Of Bethany Sunday school. p. m.-Sacrcd organ recital, 1;SO p. m.--Services from Bethany Presbyterian church.