davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
GETS HARTFORD OFFER
Eddie Hackbartll, Flashy Silver City Catcher, May Sign With Capital City Baseball Team.

Mcridcn, Dec. 31--Eddic Hack
 harth of this city who caught for the Chambersburg club, Of the Blue Ridge league two years ago, was of fcrcd contract yesterday by 1inf .Clarkin, president of the Hartford aE,st"rn league team. IL is expected that Hack" will sign up with the
 Insurance City outfit some time this
 week.
 lackbarth started his catching in the navy and after leaving the service was taken on by the Newark Iclub of the International circuit. lnasmuCh as the Bears had Mickey
 Dcline, Lena Styles and Jack
 Dougherty behind the bat, Hack
 barth was sent to the Blue Ridge combine where he finished the sea- son. Last year he remained ut home. catching for Eddie Hart S All-stars and performing crcdilably at the bat as well as at his position Eddie has an excellent chance to break into the Eastern league and with the Hartford club. Clarkin re- gently sold Eddie kcnna. his first string catcher, to the Nashville club of the Southern Association. The only other maskman he has available for service is Mickey Fla
 horty, a veteran but useful.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Here are three star gridders that are expected to play prominent parts in the coming intersectional game between Washington and Alabama at Pasadena tomorrow (New Years Day)
 George Wilson is the big gun of the coast teams offense and is an An-America selection for the 1925 campaign. Many critics rate him as the best all-round player ever turned out in the far west section.
 Mark Brown is the scoring treat of the southern eleven. He can run, pass and punt, They call him "Fash" down below the Mason and DiXoxn line, where he's an All Southern celebrity F. Erik is q linesman, one Of the best labama has had in seasons.
 With Wilson and Brown Carting the ball and Erik breaking through the forward wall some hectic mo- ments are assured in the coming clash.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
(BY BILLY ENANS)

When Washington meets Alabama at Pasadena, Calif., tomorrow (Ncw Years Day) in the Tournament of Roses classic, it will be q clash be- tween two championship football teams.
 WaShingt on, undcfeated on the coast, conquerors of Stanford and California, holds the Pacific Con ference title. Alabama is the champion of the south. Regardless of which team wins, the climate alibi will not be offered by the Vanquishcd.
 Eastern and middle west teams have been badly handicapped by the almost mid-summcr weather that has usually greeted them. Ala bama is accustomed to hot weather It will be the first time the two teams in this big game have met on so even 6 basis as to weather con- ditions.
 Washington boasts great team. Coached by Enoch Bagshaw, 1t was able 10 overthrow the reign of Cali fornia that has lasted for five years on the coast.
 The outstanding stars of the Washington backfcld are Wilson at halfback, an Au-Amorica choice; Tesreau at full the only man 10 | ever outplay Meyers Of Sanford and Quarterback Guttcrmecn the brains Of the team.
 For two years Alabama, under Coach Wade, has won the southern championship. In the three years that Wade has directed football af- fairs at Alabama the team has sui fered only three defeats. losing to ! Syracuse, Centre and University of Florida.
 In the last 20 conference games played by Alabama, covering a period Of three years, the Crimson Tide, as the team is known, ha= scored $40 points against 34 for he opposition. No southern team has ever made such a scoring record,
 AGalnst all HS opponents during Wade's tenure of coaching at Ala. hama, his teams have scored 77. points against S1 for their op ponents. The greatness of the Ala bama machine was first noticed na tionally when it defeated the Uni vcrsity Of Pennsylvania team a ! Philadelphia.
 When Alabama meets Washington at Pasadena 1t will be the first tim, q southern eleven has been selectc, to appar in the big event. Tn, South feels that the invitation tt : meet Washington definitely estab fishes the status of football in tha section,
 This years Alabama team | , called one of the best the South ha ever known. Washington has similar rating on the coast. } l. should be a great battle betwce, two championship teams. wei worthy Of representing their re spective sections.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
SKI LEFT $500
Murdered Boxers Estate is Shown By Filing Of Papers in Court -- Won Considerable Fortune.

New York, Dec, 31 Rj--"Bnttllng" Ski. Sengalcse boxer who once held th" worlds light heavyweight cham- pio"ship, left an estate of less than $Gbo. it was shown by papers filed in the surrogatt's court yesterday by thc widow asking for letters of ad- ministration. During his ring career Siki won what was regarded as a considerable fortune.
 He was found murdered two weeks ago in a street on the West Side in the district known as "Holl's NitChcn,' Attached to the widow $ application was a paper from the French consul general in New York rcnouncing his right of letters of administration for the estate. Siki was citizen of France and served with the French forces in the war
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

ANOTHER DUET 0N
 CARD FOR GUARDS
Play Meriden Endees Tomorrow
 and DixieS Saturday Night

The New Britain National Guards have anothcr consecutive two-day schedule ahead of them this week when, tomorrow night. they face the Mcriden Endecs in the Silver City and Saturday night, they stack up against the DIxics at the state armory on Arch street
 The locals have been travelling at Il hot pace this year and for Inc past three weeks have been taking on tough customers on Friday and Saturday nights and despite thls grurlling schedule, the team llas stood up well under the attacks of opposing lives and thus far this scp- son has dropped only one game, thlt 10 the New Haven Atlas on the Nav Haven teams home floor by ta score of 35 to i9.
 The two games this week are in- portant with rrgard to the chanc+ of tine tt'am for the state champion ship. The fans Of this city want tie National Guards 10 pull through Il the race for the st0tc cham pionshiI but many are doubtful that thl players will be able to stand the pad of playing every Friday and Satur day night, especially against team, of the calibcr of the Meriden Endee, and the Hartford DiXies.
 | The Endees have Il strong lineup 1 coached by the veteran Jack Curry. the daddy Of baseball" in Hartforll Curry has all the tricks Of the game ! down and is able to impart his | knowledge to his charges. His team has been going great guns this seu- son and the players arc confident that the local Guards Will be victims to the Meriden attack tomorrow night.
 The Dixies need no introduction to the fans of this city, The Hartford quintet has been in the running for the state title for the past three sea sons and last year after a whirl- wind campaign, the "Spcedboys' were crowned champions of Conucc- ticut. The Guards have one victory over the Hartford team. but the DiNics hope 10 get revenge for this defeat in the game Saturday night.
 The National Guard reserves will play preliminarics 10 these two games. taking on the Mcriden Endce Juniors before the Meriden game tomorrow night and the St. Michael's s five of Hartford at the state armor? Saturday. The locals have a win to their credit over the Hartford az gregation and they hope to annex the two coming games 10 keep their string of consecutive win unbrokcn,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
APPROVES SUNDAY GOLF
Bishop Manning Thinks Games All Right if They Don't Interfere With Religious Worship.

Now York. Dec. 31 P>-Bishop William T, Manning, speaking yes tcrday before the convention of the National Collegiate Athletic assoCia- ton, approved the playing of golf and tennis on Sunday. provided they iO not take the place of proper re- ligious duties. He said he could see no reason why a "wrll-played game of polo or football Is not just as pleasing to God as a beautiful serv- ice in a cathedral"
 Commcrclai sports on Sunday wore not advisable, Bishop Manning said. because they ''mallo q lot of people work for us instead of all lowing more to participate"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
PLANS FOR HOCKEY
Boston Making Preparations to De Nclop Strictly Amateur Game Among school Children.

Boston, Dec. 3l P--A campaign to develop a strictly amateur Amcri- can hockey game which will include the opening Of numerous playground rinkS here this winter to stimulate schoolboy interest and will lead eventually, it's sponsors hope, to similar action throughout the coun~ try, is the aim Of the New England A. A. X. L.
 ''1c" hockey, as far as American competition in the next Olympic at Amsterdam goes will be a strictly amateur proposilion,' declared Will liam PrOut, vice-president of the American Olympic association and the only American member of the International Amateur Athletic fed cration.
 eve want to develop hockey and feel that going after the youngsters is our only hope"
 Prout said that he had been watching the work Of the Eastern Amateur Ice Hockey league and was pleased with the showing of it's teams.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los Angelcs-"Doc" Shell, Ia coma, Wash, won on foul from Charles Phil" Rosenberg. worlds ban,amweight champion, six rounds. Oakland" Johnny Farr, defeated Joey Sanger, Milwaukee, feather weight, ten rounds. Royal Golf man, Denver welterwcight, beat Billy Fisher Los Angeles four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
FRIENDS OF FOOTBALL

Football produced three strong friends al the meeting of the Ma iional Collegiate Athletic Federation in New York yesterday in Bishop William Manning, pr, J W. Vile" of Ohio State and Hamilton Fish, Jr, former Harvard tackle and captain.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
HIGHEST DE RAlES

Present indications arc that tha nomination for the futurity of 1928. which will have an added value Of S25,ooo, will make it tho richest rae, in any country, Supassing all pre- HIouS records.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
STILL DINfPSrY'S MANAGER

Jack k"arns says that he Is still p"mps"y's manager and that the champion will fight Harry Wills in New York next summcr-if Inc champion fights Wills
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Tennis
Champions For 1895

A u1mncr Of new champions camo j.'u Icing at tho Y. M (, A during 'n. yCaI o' 1H"5 and pcrnsal Of 'hr list brings bark to mind many of 'he outstanding sport features Of Tho past N'ar.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Track and Field

Howard Hall Of Berlin was in- ilspuiab)y the all around track and field champion for the year. He was far above all other competitors in fhc events for inc year.
 The annual outdoor one mile "Y" championship run was won hy Dan Healry his time for the event being . minutes, @a S-5 seconds.
 Nn!lcy Ball
 THr Submarine team. explained by Thomas Grove won championship tConlnuyi On Following Pasc)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Bowling

The great indoor game. bowling, saw a wonderful season last winter One event stands cut more iH"n any other in connection with bowling and that was thc bringing Qf ih" state championship m the lnrkpin class 70 New Britain 'hrouch 'h" marvellous work of Eddie Anderson. Anderson heat th" hest that th" state could offer in bowling and brought a long coveted honor 10 'his city.
 BesiGCs tic Rogers Casino and Fraternity alleys. another was add cd during the year, that lcing the Commercial alleys and the fact that at all times deyotees Of ,tbe lanes
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
No!Icy Ban

cconunuyi On Following PaSe)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Sruior Division

Tn thn sonior division. tho various r'a~s.@ lo1owil through seasons in aN lines uf sports and some Erucl- ung contests w"r" played before the best could he decided on. In the laulDal tournaments, the singles championships were decided as fol. lows: Class X. Henry Dressrl with six won and two lost; class B, How ard N,hm with four won and one lost and class (. Walter Unterspan with four won and none lost.
 In the doubles play, Bob Loomis ard c Anderson We're decidedly the champions by beating all corners in tAc glmr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
paper CUPS
ME IN SAVING,
SANITATION
Science Says Common YES
sci Is a Spreader of
Germs.

THE old oaken bucket. the moss
covered bucket" may have been
dear to the heart OF the man who
wrote that well-remembered song,
but it probably was costly 20 the
family in the matter of doctor bills.
For, scientifically speaking. any
common drinking vessel. whether it
be the oaken bucket hanging In the
well or the collapsible drinking cup.
used by more than one person is a
germ-carrier not to be regarded
lightly.
Colds, sore throat. grippe and in
fuenza are all readily transmitted
through the common drinking cup
or glass. When Investigations have
shown a single public drinking cup
has 19,475 garms on it's brim, it is to
be wondered that diseases do not
result in more epidemics.
When people realize this, they
will understand that paper drinking
cups are not in any sense a luxury,
but a necessity in any office or fac
tory. In fact, they are more than
ing. An employe at home sick with
cold costs the office more than
years supply of drinking cups that
might have prevented that cold. and
mistake made by a clerk who has
Just caught cold from an infected
drinking cup may be more costly
than mary paper cups" Alvin Os-
termeyer Of the Ostermeyer Paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
K0USEN0L. DERS
Will BEAUTIFY
THEIR Lawns
c. E. Griener Is Expert Now
er Surgeon-HandIeS
Accessories.

Within another month. the whirl
Of the lawn mower willNbe heard in
the land and the gurgle of the gar
den hose will call attention to the
home owner who takes pride in the
appearance of his yard.
And 1t is such good citizens as
these who will welcome the news
that in Indianapolis there is a lawn
mower specialist, a skillful surgeon
to broken, worn and neglected lawn
mowers. a skilled mechanic who
takes the old family mower. replaces
it's disabled parts and makes it both
look and act as good az new.
G. e. Grlener doesn't advertise as
surgeon to disabled lawn mowers
and a consulting physician to home
owners whose lawns are as bare as
the heads of those gentlemen popu-
larly supposed to sit I'm the front
row at the "Follies." But those
who drop into the shop at 1877 e.
New York st. will find there not
only new parts for any make of lawn
mower they may need to have re-
paired, but every other sort OF thing
10 keep the yard looking "spick and
SPAN"
There are shelves filled with new
wheels. new blades. new bolts and
ether necessary parts of mowers
that may be broken. If, however,
the householder is newly married
and has never before been the owner
of new and shining lawn mower,
and has no old mower to repair. he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

They are willing to accept new facts
as found by the physicist, but some
how, they are not always ready to
accept new views on religion. Re-
ligion is a growing thing but Jesus
has proved to us that all his
principals can reign In all things.
1.-THE Test"
Theology must be respected, yet
we must reach past the theology of
Christ's life into the influences of
His presence. The theological
Christ has been taught for twenty
centuries, yet it is only through the
influence of the real Christ that the
modern issues Of life will be solved.
THE permeating influences Of the
real Christ is needed to bring about
international peace, adjustment of
child labor and the practical living
Of the golden rule" DR.. Edwards
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
BROWN HOLDS SILENCE
OUTLAW" Pastor Does Not Speak at
'uthrie's Church.

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Not wish
ing to expose himself to trial ION
somebody else's quarrel" DIR. VIII.
liam Norman Guthrie put a last
minute damper on his plan to permit
Bishop William Montgomery Brown
of Cleveland. Ohio, to preach at St.
Mark's-on-the-B ouwrie yesterday.
Bishop Brown. twice found guilty
Of heresy by church courts, attend.
ed the services. but "out of cour-
tesy" to Bishop William T. Man.
ming, head Of the Episcopal diocese
of New York, he was not allowed
to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
nomic transportation from a geo.
graphical standpoint.

nomic transportation from a geo.
graphical standpoint.
Seventeen railroad divisions,
connection with the Belt Railroad,
give quick and efficient service to
local factories. Indianapolis has
the greatest interurban passenger
station and freight terminal in the
world. Trucks and buses, in OPP
Grafton throughout the State.
travel over splendid cement and
gravel roads that are not excelled
anywhere.
Rich fields of steam coal, cover
ing one-fifth OF the State, are near
the city, which has an unlimited
water supply.
Indianapolis is in the heart OF q
wealthy agricultural section, which
not only furnishes raw materials
but consumes manufactured pro
ducts.
Diversified industries, already
here, give stability to business and
labor. The meat packing industry
and stockyards are third in the
United States and the automobile
production is exceeded by only one
other city.
The population here is largely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
CHIR0PRACTIC
TREATMENTS
Are HELPFUL
DR.. E. NJ. Ryan Asserts Many
Persons Neglect Their
Health.

"A man can raise an awful fus
because his razor is dull. If tn,
engine of the family flivver knocks
a bit, he can't enjoy riding In thu
bus until it's in proper order again
And, II he happens to have an cal
for music, he won't think of having
an out-of-tune piano in the house
Yet how many men, or women
either. give as much attention to
their health?" DIR. E. M. Ryan, the
Fountain Square chiropractor, asked.
Most Are Dubious
I'm beginning my seventh sue
cessful year as a chiropractor at
1861 Virginia Ave, in Fountain
Square, and in that time I've seen
hundreds of cases Of all kinds cured
by chiropractic treatments. but most
people have to take the treatments
themselves or at least know some
one who has taken them to realize
how they effect a cure.
"Fos' example, take a case of
nervous exhaustion. in which the
patient suffers with indigestion,
dizziness and an acutely nervous
condition. In such a case as this,
chiropractic treatments would be
given to adjust displaced spinal
bones that are pinching the spinal
nerve openings.
This pinching so initiates the spinal
nerves that the entire nervous sys'
tenn suffers, and In a case Of long
standing 1t may take months Of
treatment for a complete recovery.
But, unless tho case Is an exceu.
tional one, such treatment will
cure II.
Skin Diseases
Even diseases of the skin, such
as eczema, may be cured by chiro-
practic adjustments, for eczema Is
caused by a deficient nerve supply
to the kidneys. As a result, the
poisons are thrown off into the sys-
tenn and the result shown Of these
impurities IS a blemished, diseased
condition Of the skin.
Spinal adjustments remove this
pressure upon the nerves supplying
the kidneys, and when this is done,
they function normally again, MAX
ing the body much more capable Of
throwing off disease.
Keeping the spin in perfect con.
dition Is Of utmost important to
health, and chiropractors realize
and practice this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
IS
LATEST THING
in EATING Line
Oonahue Stores Serve Those
Who Want Tasty
Meal Quickly.

The busy business man in Indian.
apolis may think he is the first fel.
low since the days of his cave-dwell.
ing ancestors who is too rushed to
enjoy a leisurely noon meal. But
he's mistaken about that. History
and any restaurant menu will testify
otherwise. A long time ago there
was an English earl who was very
fond of hunting. He chased after
the wild boar from morning until
night, and though at noon he was
dreadfully hungry, he couldn't take
time to eat until, one happy day,
he hit upon the bright idea Of put
ting a slice of roast beef between
two pieces of bread and taking the
tasty tidbit along with him.
The hurried hunter was none
other than the Earl of Sandwich,
and the bread and meat combination
that he Toasted upon has ever since
borne his name.
There are meat sand viches and
cheese sandwiches and lettuce sand.
witches and a hundred other varieties
and combinations. but the sandwich
never reached perfection until 1t be.
came a ''toastwich" such as Is
served at Donahue's, with delicious
coffee, to the busy business man or
woman who wants a tasty meal in
few moments time.
There are two Donahue stores ut
convenient points in the heart of the
city where toastwiches and coffee %
satisfy the most exacting taste may
be found. Ore store Is at 81 e. Ohio
St. just across from the Federal
Bldg. The other is at Is N. Merid-
ian ST.. just a few doors north of
Washington St. and close to the
large stores and office buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
COLLEGE: HEAD
PROVES DEITY
OF THE CHRIST
DR.. Edwards in Sermon Here
Declares Religion
Grows.

1.-THE Importance of the deity of
Christ cannot be overestimated by
any minister" DR.. David M. Ed.
wards, president of the Earlham Col
lege, declared Sunday at First
Friends Church.
In speaking on the theme of THE
Real Proof of Christ's Deity" DR..
Edwards said: There must be a
real foundation upon which to base
this belief of the deity. Various
reasons are given by people if they
are asked why they believe in It,
They say that the church says
so and so and they must believe
in order to get into the church.
They say they must believe it be-
cause others say that it is so. These
certainly are not sufficient reasons
for proving the deity of Christ"
He said that the real reasons for
basing this belief of the deity are
wo-fold-theoligica and philosophi
cal.
1.-THE real proof" he said, Lies
in what He has done for us. He
has Taught US TOUR Things.
Four Things
"They are as follows:
"First-He has established for us
set of values. We are coming
more and more to see that the
"A rldly things are not the goal in
Second-Service is the center of
life, not pleasure.
"Third-Jesus gave us capacity to
suffer and endure. A capacity to
be patient.
"Fourth-Jesus gave us the ability
to face the truth. People are will
Ing that chemists should discard old
things when new discoveries prove
the old ones inadequate or wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20
WOMAN ADMITS
seven MURDERS
25-Year-0Id Wife Adjudged
InSane-USed PoiSonS.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Neb., April 2O.-Mrs.
Emmanuel Sorenson, 25.year
wife of a Dannebrog laborer, and a
paronoaic, with the mind of an
S-year-oid," Sunday confessed to
County Attorney Dobrey that she
had administered poison to ten per.
sons Of period of eight years, seven
Of whom died. She was adjured in
sane.
Victim were two neighbor chill
dren, her husband, her mother-in-
law and three of her own children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

Company, las Virginia Ave, said i'm
explaining the practical as we'll as
the scientific reasons for using pa
per cups.
Along with other sanitary paper
goods, we are agents for Burt paper
cups. conical cups of purest paper
gummed with pure starch paste.
Their shape discourages reflling and
their size eliminates waste of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

letters sent out by Lawrence F. Orr.
chief examiner of the State board of
accounts. Seven copies OF notices
should be prepared, one for the
trustees file. one to be mailed to
the State board of accounts. and Ave
to be posted In the township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-20

American and there are no serious
labor problems.
Sound business can be easily
financed through the numerous
banks, trust companies and bond
| houses.
indianapolis is clean, friendly,
progressive and square-dealing city.