davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
FALCONS TO CHICOPEE
Local Team VIII Meet Hillside A.
c. of bay State City Sunday -
Practice Called For Tonight.

The Falcons A e. football team
OF this city will meet the Hillside
A. c. football team CT ChIcopee.
Mass, In the Bay State city next
Sunday according 10 an announce
ment from the club headuarters to-
day. This team is on a par with
the Willimansctt team which
downed the Falcons two weeks ago
by a 10 0 score
Coach Angie Sataline has called
squad for tonight at 1880 at st.
suad for tonight at 1870 at st.
Mary's field and all members of the
team must be on hand to prepare
for a hard tussIe Saturday. 1t is
the desire OF those interested In the
team that the Falcons make as
good a showing against Chicopee
as II did against Willimansett two
weeks ago and for this reason a
stiff workout is in order tonight.
II is expected that Kupec and
Cook will be back In the lineup
Sunday. Cook. II will be remem-
bored was a star on the old green
jerseyed Nutmeg club Of years ago
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

The All-New Britain football
team will present a changed lineup
against the Cleveland Panthcrs Sat
urday at Memorial field. Manager
Ed. Daley OF the team has an
nounced that his efforts to secure
John "shep" Bingham. who has
been a star end at Yale for two
seasons. to play with the local team
have been successful and he has
been signed to play the remainder
OF the season with New Britain.
Bingham is ore OF the best ends
TO represent Yale in recent years,
and he had bean elected captain of
the 1925 eleven Scholastic difficult
ties forced him off the team and he
has remained on the ineligible list
all season.
The team has commenced prac-
dce for the toughest weekend the
club has ever undertaken, with
games scheduled with the Cleveland
Painters on Saturday afternoon
and the Submarine Base team of
New London on Sunday afternoon.
Coach Ducky Pond at the prac-
tice session Wednesday evening,
made several changes in the club.
WILDLY Nesle who has been play
Ing halfback for the past few
games, has been shifted over to
quarterback, replacing Radzowich,
who goes to halfback. 1t is figured
out that Neale's generalship In run
ming the team will be one strong
factor while Radzewich's great
speed in carrying the ball will be
another.
Perry Bean who has been play
ing left end all season, has been
sent to tackle, and his place on the
wing will be taken by Bingham.
The local management also an
nounce that Ike Wooley, former
captain at Trinity and for the past
two seasons captain OF the West
Sides of Hartford, has been added
TO the locals roster.
Andy Sarisky. a local boy who
has been coming along fast as a
member of tho Rangers A. G. Of
New Britain will be given chance
to display his wares. II Sarlsky
makes the grade. the All-New
Britains will then have two local
boys in the hackncld. Zip" Xehrer
hero OF last Sundays victory over
the -Norwalks, being the other
Morris, the former Cornell guard
has made good with the locals ana
he will be retained as the regular
left guard.
The Cleveland panthors. known
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

the other Nick Gill and John
awkward" KIey will alternate at
center, with. Gill also spelling off
Gotta at forward. stanley Gotowala
and P"te Silva will be the guards,
with Iaadore "Gingin" Levin as a
rescrve back.
The intermediate basketball
leagues within the club are now In
process of organization. The Glass
A league, in which the larger
youngsters will play. will open on
November is and play each We'd
nosday night thereafter through the
winter. Six teams will make up the
Class 3 loaeGe, which will start on
November q and be run off every
Saturday afternoon. At the end of
the season an all-star team will be
picked from the Glass Is teams to
Ipjay the winners of the Class A
circuit for the championship and
/ the American Legion cup. Each
team will be coached by an older
boy experienced in basketball, so
that in this way the youngsters
will he grounded in the funda-
mcntals Of the game and be able to
play real basketball. y monogram
will be awarded each player.
Final details for the junior and
intermediate pool tournaments are
now being worked out by Leonard
I"Whitey" Anderson and Walter
| Michalows}i, and it is planned to
start elimination contests after a
meeting of those interested this
Saturday night. Besides the titles
lof club champions, cash prizes will
| be awarded to the winners.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
RANGERS PLAY WATERBURY
TRIBUNES NEXT SUNDAY
Local Eleven Getting in Shape For
Hard Tusslc Against
Brass City Squad

The Rangers a. c. football team
will play the Waterbury Tribunes
in Waterbury next Sunday accord
ing TO an announcement by Man
ager Middleton. This will be the
third meeting of the two teams, the
last two games resulting in score
less ties. The Brass City eleven
flashes a powerful offense and
strong defense and are In shape TO
meet the local club.
Coach Stan Ashley of the Ran
gers eleven is eager to hand the
Waterbury squad a trimming and
for that reason, he is working hard
to shape the eleven 50 that there
will be no slip up when the game
is played. SO far the hangers have
suffered only one loss and that 10
the Falcons who won on a break.
Coach Ashley has declared him
self far from satisfied with the
showing Of the team, this year and
he Is working the eleven hard. He
will have a different team in the
field next Sunday TO match plays
with the Tribunes
The Rangers will be hard hit
through the loss of Yankaskas,
dashing back, who is out for the
rest OF the season as a result Of
broken collar bone received In the
melee with Thomaston in that town
last Sunday. Captain Andy Sarisky,
although used UP pretty badly in
last Sundays tussel, will be IN
shape for Sunday. The team will
report 1T the club rooms Friday
evenings at 7'o'clock for a talk by
Coach Ashley. He warns the
players who fall TO report for prac-
tice, will not be In the game Sum
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

as the champion road team OF
America, has since It's organization
some years ago, Travelled 10000
miles up and down and across and
back the continent. During this
time, the team has met 'em all.
holding Its own on numerous &C.
casions and winning other times.
A face familiar to football fans
in this section will be seen In the
person of Civeleto, formerly with
the Springfield Training school
eleven a few years back, and who
played for part OF a season with
the West Sides Of Hartford, when
the club had real football teams.
According to the press dope from
Cleveland. Civeletto stands IN a
class by 'mself as a quarterback.
Everything that good quarter
back should do, is done by
"Civvy".
He Is fast as creased lightning
on the offensive. and his ability to
handle the club has had much to
do with It's success. He is also
rated as hard tackler and a good
kicker.
The Painters will show 10 the
fans in this section one OF the
largest and hardest line buckers In
professional circles, In the person
OF Houser, the giant fullback. This
big boy weighs over 200 pounds
and stands well over six feet in
height. The rest Of the Painters
team are said to be fine running
mates for Houser In weight and
height The team however, does
not rely entirely upon It's ability to
crash through all the time, one OF
the best filled bag Of football tricks
possessed by any team Is said to be
the property of the Painters.
Following the game with the
Panthers the All-New Britains will
enjoy a few hours rest and will
then jump into their football togs
for the game with the Submarine
Base eleven on Sunday afternoon.
Both games will start at 1880 p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
NEW BRITAIN HIGH OUT TO
BEAT HILLHOUSE AGAIN
New Haven Team Unable To Beat Red and Gold On Elm
City Grounds-"Bill' Burns Starred in 1915
Stronger Team This Year-Players Confident of
Bringing Home the Bacon Tomorrow

oval in, and ran 30 yards through d
broken field for touchdown and
the winning points, New Britain
won the game on the last play.
Hillhouse Confident
Hillhouse is boiling over With
confidence this year. Beat New
Britain" is their slogan. -Four
coaches are working on the team
which has won two games III Two
starts, and they are all urging New
Haven against oyer-contidence New
Havens victims are Wildly High OF
Waterbury. 10 TO o. and Meriden
High. 10 0.
Hal Roberts. halfback. is the man
the Red and Gold will have &c watch.
He is deadly line plunger. and
fast man in broken field. This is
his third season on the team.
Not since 1917 has a New Britain
high team been able TO hola New
Haven without a score. 1t is up 10
this years team 10 not only held up
the records of preceding teams, but
10 60 out and accomplish something
on It's own hook. Much depends on
the Red and Gold defense which has
held two teams without first down
this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
The third division lines up as
RESNLT GETS DECISION

Montreal, Oct, % Pl-Jack re-
nnult, Canadian heavyweight cham
mon. was given considerable Of a
surprise last night when lark Ward,
n local fighter. made him fully ex-
tend himself in a ten round bout.
Renault was awarded the decision,
but Ward made him fight for 1t.
Rcnault weighed 2O4 IA and Ward,
1879.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
Boys CLUB SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER Is
East Hartford Dies Will BE First
Team Brought Hcre-IirSt
Squad Picked

The Boys' club basketball sea
son will open with a home game
on Monday night, November %,
when tho East Hartford Dixics will
be the opponents Of the local five.
The Dlxics are a combination Of
former high school and insurance
league players who should make
the light New Britain combination
step, Coach Ray Anderson has
picked his first squad, which will
average only about 1925 pounds but
will be exceptionally fast, Pete
KereIejza will hold down one for
ward position, with Joe Gotta at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

and he has been tower Of strength
during the present season. Efforts
Of the management are now direct
ed towards signing up Bojnowskl,
star tackle Of this years high
school eleven who has become in
eligible Through reaching Il years
Of age. Another man whom they
hope TO sign up Is Davis. former
high school star. With these two,
the Falcons will round out team
that can compare with any team
in the state
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

MTNICIPAL COACH

Kcnosha, Wis, Oct, % PA
municipal football coach. hired by
the Department n Recreation TO
coach sandlot eIevcns Is nm innova-
tion in this city. Herb SleEer, for
mer University Of Michigan star,
now assistant coach at Northwestern
University. has been hired as city
gridiron coach.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
PRACTICE on COAST

San Francisco, Oct. % Rl-The
Louisville baseball team. champions
Of the American Association, arrived
here yesterday for their nine-game
series with the San Francisco Seals
beginning today. The visiting team
twenty-five strong. worked out yes
terday at Recreation Park.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
PERFECT ROWLING SCORE

Cleveland. Oct. % UP--A perfect
bowling score Of 400 was rolled by
Earl Brown in a city league game
last night. 1t was the first Of the
season here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
FOOTBALL rApTAIx

Exeter, n. H.. Oct. % Rl-Harlan
NJ. Ellis Of Charles City, Iowa, yes
terday was elected captain of the
Phillips Exeter football team. He
is playing quarterback for his sec
ond season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Will the New Haven Hillhouso
High school be able to shake off the
INK that has been trailing her since
the triangular league was formed.
The Elm City team has never been
successful in winning on it's own
home grounds against New Britain
since this league was created. Dur
ing the past three years, 1919, 1921
and 1923 1t was thought for a time
that the ambition of several years
vas to be realized, but always New
Rritin came from behind and took
the game.
In 1919 the last year that the late
"Bill" Burns played, Coach Dave
Dunn sent his second string men
into the game in the first half.
New Haven banged away at the
substitute line, hammered the back
field OF understudies thinking it was
| wearing down New Britain's team.
When the half was over the score
| read New Haven T, New Britain 0.
A coffin was brought out on the
| field, and great rejoicing was the
| vogue.
Burns Ran Wild
In the second half BILLY" Burns,
Dixie" Griffin and the first team
ran out on the field. Burns ran
wind, and New Britain piled up 20
points, at the same time holding
| New Haven scoreless.
In 1921 the Red and Gold travelled
to New Haven and was again at the
short. end of the score at the end
Of the first half. New Haven lead
ing to 3. Dixie" Griffin ran So
yards for touchdown in the last
half, and again the Elm City team
drank the bitter cup of defeat
CIR. test Victory
The greatest victory OF all was the
Is to Z win of the Hardware ag-
gregation in 1923. New Haven had
d sensational end runner named
Red" Stevens who did not stop until
he would cover IS, As and so yard
runs. New Haven led throughout
the game on a touchdown scored
by him. Although the Franklin
Square lads scored a six-pointer, they
did not get the extra point, and the
score was to 6. 1t was New Ha.
ven's ball on its one foot line, with
seconds 10 so. The final whistle
blew Just before the last play was
to be made, and the referee declared
that after this play the game was
over.
New Haven punted out 10 the sc
yard line. Johnnie Grip, who Is now
going big for Fordham. gathered The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

"SHEP" BINGHAM SIGNS TO
PLAY WITH NEW BRITAIN

Yale Star To Appear In Lineup Saturday-Perry Bean
To Fill In At Tackle-Ike Wooey Former West
Side Man, Also Signed Up-Neale To Play Quarter
and Radzewch To Be AT Halfback-Ranger Cap
tain To Be Given Tryout-Morris Makes Grade
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Probable lineup for tomorrow's
game with Hillhouse High school
at New Haven:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

bert Fletcher and John White we're
those assigned, after three society
women and three men were arrested
on the avenue.
White persons were ordered to
stay out of the district, and 1t was
ordered that all clubs should be
above the ground floor.
Club Started
Young closed the Golden West
Cabaret and started a club, raided
several times for alleged gambling.
Young later reopened the cabaret as
the Hollywood Cafe, but sold out to
Lee, Since May white persons have
been frequenting the place.
About a year ago one captain
covering the district was assigned
to a place in the mayors office. An
inspector was reduced and another
captain took his place. Captain
Fletcher was moved to inside work
at police headquarters. Since then
the Avenue has been ''going strong"
until last month, when Lieut.. Fred
Winkler was sent to the west di-
vision.
Winkler closed In on the white
persons on Indiana Ave-, and sud
denly, without reason, was changed
and assigned to the east division.
Other places in the Indiana Ave.
district have been under police sur
VIGILANCE, and have been visited fire.
uuently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
NO()SIE:R CLUB
TO give PARTY
next TUESDAY
Annual Christmas Enter
tainment to Be Presented
in Gymnasium.

The Hoosier Athletic Clubs annual
Christmas entertainment Will he held
In the gymnasium Tuesday at p. m
Eighty children win participate in
exercises Charles Wilkinson, physi-
cal training committee chairman,
will present monographs to pupils
who have attended gymnasium
classes regularly for one year
F1fty-four persons will take part
in the Christmas box review
Program:
PART I-GYMNASIUM
!. Mavurka Drill-First Girls Class
p Setting-up Exercises-First Boys Glass.
8 Free Exercises and Dance Steps-Second
4. Dunbbell DIill-second Boys Class
s. Apparatus Work--First and Second
Boys Class
PART T@CHRIsTMAS BOX REVUE
A Ballet of the Year.
January
The New Year-Martha Kraemer-
A wsshington' gf BiPfRdayy eroup-Ma rths,
Young. Vera Bryce. Doris hraemer
Resale Holman Hannah Leah Miller.
Betty Danziger, Betty Westlund. Pauline
A Valentine Helene Tder-
ob- fd1HA Oueb--JulD okoWSIS- 1ndIJ
April
April Fool-Elfreda speckman-
May Queen--Jane Elizabeth Walker.
May Pole Dancers-Mary Katherine Will
hans- Margaret TAYLOR. Rebecca Black
ley. Betty Strack, Margaret Habich.
Thelma Kernel, Anna Bush. Barbara
Warm
June Roses-Janet Jeffrtes Betty Ham
mond, Marie Hunt Cecilia Costello
Jane Saxon, Rose Meyers.
Bride and Groom--Mary Sa1geant. An
toinette Price
Miss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jane Sherer
August
Bathing Beach !, 6irls---Julia Weghorst,
Margaret Walker, Margaret jenkins
Flora Kinder. Alma Hoenig
-September-
Autumn-Florerce Thompson.
October
Hal1oweer-Eari Grey.
Ghosts--Bertha Elsner. Margaret Mcehau.
Natalie Springer. Mary Francis Egan.
Stacy Stanley; Marie Lehahan- Mary
Marks Mary ISoTemb Broekway-
Puritan Maids--Vonda Browns, Eleanor
Daush, Naomi Bolander. Doris Holmes,
MAY Sullivan Catherine Casser1y
Thanksgiving Turkey-Ruth O'Neil Belew
December
Wtnter'-Hannah Leah Miller.
Wooden. Soldier-Mary Helen Huntington.
Ensemble-Entire Cast.
Tuletide Songs-Cyrilla Tuite
Arrival of Santa Claus-Himself
| Program and dances arranged and d.
rpcted by George w. Lpps. physical d.
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
CHURCH ASKS
USE OF NAVY
In DRY DRIVE
Methodist Board Makes De-
mand for Drastic Dry
Enforcement Step.
81 Untted Press

bU CHW6d fFcSN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Use OF
the Navy to prevent rum smuggling
was demanded today by the board of
temperance, prohibition and public
morals OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in a fourteen plank platform
for prohibition enforcement.
THE President should be author
lied to make use of suitable naval
vessels when necessary to prevent
smuggling" the legislative com
mittee of the board asserted. This
does not indicate n breakdown OF
civil authority. as he already has
this authority I'm certain circum-
stances"
Certain literature issued by Ho.
lent opponents of the prohibition
law" was called to the serious con-
sideration Of the Department OF
Justice" in the statement. Such, II
was said. transcend the limits OF
free speech.
I'VE will defend to the utmost the
right OF any man to criticise the
prohibition law or to attempt to
have that law changed by orderly
processes, but opposition to the law,
which is only thinly yelled incite-
ment TO violation of It, calls for the
serious consideration of the Depart
ment Of Justice"
The committee also demanded laws
for deportation Of alien bootleggers
and for civil service prohibition
agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Ellen B., .Poppie. 50. 1918 N. Rural,
mitral insufficiency
Ella D. Mccoy. II. 1o11 e. Maple Rd..
carcinoma.
Hattie 4. Habich. 81. 22sis s. Illinois,
carminoma.
John W, Flowers, Sc, City Hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Anna W. Maddox IA $50 E. Twenty
First, cerebral hemorThage.
Rachel Jane Cadwallader. 70, 1926
Br9pssdaway, mmitraal regurgItation.
fractured skull. accidental.
James l.. Jenkins. III. New York ant.
Monon racks. accidental.
Paul Warren. IA. City Hispital, acute
Bessie Love- 20. City Hospital.
Maud Gibbs. 80. $50 W. Sixteenth. lobar
: Ance Grinnett 49, City Hospital. lobaa
Benz amin Chandler. 90. st. Vincent Hos
pital. accidental.
Bette Thurman. 8 mo-. City Hospital,
John NJ. Fox. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
Births


Charles and Mary Darringer. Ala w.
Harry and nunice Goldsboro. Clark
Blakealee Hospital.
Michael and Mary Haboush. no N. Bel
Cassie and ocy Wilson, Dos Chase
Clinton and Auline Cunningham. 4125
E. Sixteenth.
william and Emma vanAtta. e24 Cot
Thomas and Lille Rooney 1928 Bridge.
Merritt and Margaret Green. Ills K.
Thirteenth.
Lawrence and Irene offutt. 1853 Hia-
Jesse and Edna vintress. 1881 s
West.
Otto and Josephine Ingram. 333 Patter.
son.
Olive rand Mary Patterson 351 Hanson
Albert and Alice Brown. 1922 Miller.
Boys
Albert and Hazel Buchanan. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
LLOYD and Florence Layne. Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital.
Russell and Jessie Eubapks. 500 Drover
Albert and Mdrgaret Davis. 433 W. Sew.
enteenth
Bert and Cora Curbeaux. 1893 DeIoss.
Frank and Irene Black. 1922 S. Charles
|, James and Myrtle Gregor. 1874 W
Washington.
Elgin and Martha Rose. 626 Madison.
Twins
Henry and Mamie johnson. 135 s. Sher
idan. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
| RINGWORMS ON
CHILD'S FACE
Skin Would Crack and
Peel OF. Cuicura Heals.

My little girl was troubled with
ringworms on her face. They started
In small, round spots about as
large as a pea and the skin would
crack and peel off. The ringworms
were very irritating and annoying
and she was very restless.
az tried other remedies but they
did not cure her. / began using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
in about four weeks she was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
Alice A. Reid, f.. r. 8, Box 1913,
Three Oaks, Mich.
cuticura Soap, Ointment an q
Talcum are all you need for all tot
let uses. Battle with Soap. soothe
with Ointment, dust with Taleum.
Soap Es. ointmsDt 26 and sos Talcum Use, Sold
/ everywhere Sample each fr0e. Address
| ~outourA Laboratories. Dept h Maiden, Mass"
| TNRg- Cuticura shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19

Rikhoff's order followed the crash
at Indiana Ave. and Illinois ST., early
Friday in which Norman o. Barthel,
20, of 40 f, Wabash ST., was killed
and three other persons seriously in
jured.
The party was coming from the
Hollywood cafe, $50 Indiana Ave-,
1t was said.
Many cafes and caberets refused
to serve white persons and uni
formed police patrolled the vicinity
ordering all white persons to leave
cafes under penalty of being
locked up"
The Hollywood Cafe was deserted,
with the exception OF a handful of
colored patrons and the /colored
"shouter" singing nanny songs. No
liquor was served and the man
ager was extremely reluctant to help
guests obtain the forbidden bever-
age,
The Pastirne Cafe, Michigan ST.
and Indiana Ave. closed at an early
hour.
x
day said he was surprised to learn
that the Hollywood Cafe was operat-
ing. He said the Golden West pool
room. associated with the Golden
West Cafe, the predecessor of the
Hollywood place, had been operating
under bond since the John Thomas
Shaw murder trial. moro than a
year ago
Owned by Politician
The Hollywood Cafe, Is said owned
by Harry ''Goosie" Lee, colored poll
tician, convicted two years ago on
a gambling charge George ''Gamie'
Abrams manages the place, which
opens only at night The Hollywood
formerly was the Golden West
Cabaret, under fire during the
Jewett administration because it was
kept open all night
Police, saying they were unable
to stop the aIl-night program be-
cause no one complained of the
place being a nuisance, cautioned the
management about allowing white
women and men to frequent the
cabaret
Archie (Joker) Young, manager of
the Golden West, barred white peo-
Pile and police chased them off the
Avenue Early this administration
a captain was detailed to cover In
diana Ave, from Illinois St to West
St, and north from there in sec
tons where cabarets and gambling
places were suspicioned- Capt Her