davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

second; peachblow, c. D. Sanderson,
first and sweepstakes; peachbow. j.
Fletcher, Parks, second ;brown beauty,
C. D. Sanderson, first; brown beauty,
Jack Kester, second; bliss triumph,
Jack Kester, second; rural New York
er, T. M. Banks, first; rural New
Yorker, Pete Michelbach, Flagstaff,
second; early rose, C. D. Sanderson,
first; early rose, J. Fletcher, second;
white blue victor, Ralph Fair, first;
white blue victor, Mrs. Chas. Corey,
Flagstaff, second; blue victor, Sam
Darden, Parks, first; blue victor, Pete
Michelbach, second; early Ohio, G. D..
Sanderson, first; any other variety, j.
r. Hall, first; any other variety, Jack
Hill, Flagstaff, second.
Corn-Yellow popcorn, VIM. Brett
weig, Tuba City, first; smooth pop
corn, yellow, VIM. Breitweig, second
Threshed Wheat-Macaroni, any
variety, Floyd Copeland, Flagstaff,
first; any other variety, Mrs. Annie
Teva, Tuba City, second.
Threshed Grains and Seeds--Bald
barley, Joe Moritz, Parks, second.
Beans-Pink, S. G.. Swanson, first;
Hansen yellow, S. G. Swanson, first;
navy, S. G. Swanson, first and sweep
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
PIONEER OF YAVAPAI DIES
WHILE ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Samuel A. Gaylord, 78 years of
age, and pioneer of Arizona and va
vapai county, died on his way to the
county hospital Friday. Death was
due to natural causes, Judge Gordon
Clark, who was called to make an in
vestigation, said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Continued from Page One)
competition was much keener than in
former years, and from all appear
ances the top four counties will have
to hustle if they continue to hold
their places. Maricopa, Yavapai,
Coconino, Pinal, Navajo and Greenlee
all came with very excellent exhibits.
Yuma, while showing citrus products,
did not have a regular county ex-
hibit
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

ticular about sailing the empyrean,
preferring something more solid and
substantial.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
COCONINO THIRD COUNTY
In STATE FARM EXHIBITS
AT PHOENIX STATE FAIR

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1925-10-11

4O-inch Extra Heavy, Firmly-woye
Unbleached Sheeting for better grade
sheets, cases. spreads, curtains, etc.
All perfect. Cut from the piece.
Limit 10 yards.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-10-11

First quality, low neck, tight
knee, built-up shoulder and
bodice; also closed suits. Regu-
lar and extra sizes included. Re
inforced to insure wear. Full cut.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
ANDERSON GAINS 61 ON
 CHAMPION OF NEW YORK
Connecticut Duck Pin Champion Now Leading Spinclla By
 Total of 69 Pins.

Eddie" Anderson, champion duck pin bowler of Connecticut, increased his lead over Barney Spinella, cham Iion of New York state, in their special series of games played at the Casino alleys last night, to d total of 69 A large crowd witnessed the work of the two champions and both had an equal number of rootera in the building. They will roll again al the Casino alleys to- night and will finish their series of GO games.
 The match was started three weeks ago in New York city when on two different nights, they rolled 80 games, Anderson came out on top by an eight pin margin in the giving him q lead on the third leg first meeting and last night he to- taled 6l more pins than Spinclla, of the match of 69 in all.
 The match last night was closely fought throughout with Anderson having a slight edge, The Nutmeg champion hit the high single string for 126 pins while the best the Brooklyn man did was l1S. Ander- sons average for the nights work vas lu5 I-3 while SpineIa's was 1Ulls. A number of spares were missed by both men during the eve ming. but this Wlgurs well for to- nights play as both are now used to the alleys and should be able to run a high score for tonights play.
 The scores O. last nights matches as played were as follows:
 Spinclla-99 110, llS, 96, 105, S9, .99, 94, 9l. lO7. 11O, Ill, 9S, 107, 9S. Total pinfall-1527.
 Andcrson-1O2, 1O4, 92, lO4, 95, 12G, .115. 1o5, ll4, 104, 1o7, 10?, IA, l04. 107, 1o2, 114, 1o5, 99. Total pinfall-l, ,5SS.
 Last nights results leave Anlcr- son with q total of 4,9oO to Spinel- las 4,S3l.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
NOtfe Dame Breaks Off
 Relations With Nebraska

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 9 P)-The University of Notre Dame and Ne braska have broken off athletic re- .lations after q conference between officials of the two schools.
 While Knute Rockne, Notre Dame .athletiC director. would make no further statement, Coach Ernest Bearg of Nebraska said in Lincoln that disgruntled gamblers who lost on the r 10 0 defeat of Notre Dame Thanksgiving Day were primarily responsible,
 Reports here said a hostile spirit had existed between the schools for several years and had been famed before and after the 1925 game by ItrcatmCnt accorded Notre Dame players by Lincoln, Ncb., townspco- pie. References, regarded as dis courteous and insulting, were made to the Notre Dame men in poems plaCardcd in windows of Lincoln business houses.
 Bcarg denied that the players had been insulted or humiliated, and pointed to ROckne's assertion before the game that the ovation given the team was the greatest Notre Dame i had received.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FIGHTS LAST NIhMI

Vernon, Cal.-Jimmy Larnin, Oak land bantamweiEht, won on foul from Bud Taylor Tcrrc Hautc, Ind. two rounds.
 san Antonio-Chuck Burns, San Antonio middlowcight, beat Tinic CKid) Herman Of California, three rounds
 Seattle -- Ted OIIara. Oakland wcit"rwcight, knocked out Ted Krache. lIoquiam, Wash, rounds. Bill Mckenzie won a technical knockout from Al Anderson, heavy weight champion of Alaska, round. Johnny Woods, Auburn, Wash, de- fcatoh Johnny Rose, Kansas City, 4 rounds
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
BURRITTS YIN SIXTH
 STRAIGHT FROM WILDCATS
Grove Street Team Tamcs Quintet Hailing From Willimantic in
 Runaway Game.

The Burritt A. C. basketball quin- tet continued it's winning streak last night by defeating the Wildcats of Willmantic by the score of 55 10 27. This makes the sixth straight victory for the local five. The Bur ritts showed good form both on the floor work and in their shooting.
 The Wildcats seemed wild at the start when the whistle blew, they piled up six points before the Bur rtts could get going. The Burritts were forced 10 call time out but when play was resumed, the locals started in to work and Peters cagcd the first Burritt goal, a shot the length of the floor. Jacobowlcz followed him and Zalcski tied the score. The quarter ended with the Burritts in the lead F to s. The Burritts travelled at fierce pace in the second quarter and Jacobow- icz cagCd four pretty goals and with the others his team made. at the cUu OI lHt Itlli tHt bCoIC StOou oV 10 IS for the Burritts.
 The third quarter found the local five plugging away. Brilliant pass work and good shooting left the Wildcats q tanned bunch. The score kept climbing until at the end of the frame, the Burritts had topped their opponents 43 to 22. The fourth quarter saw the Burritt scCon1 team at work but this combination dazzl- cd the Wildcats with their speed and at thc end of the game, the score stood 55 to 27 in favor of the local team. JacobowiCz and Panski star red for the locals while Cailloutc was the main cog for the losers. Next Tuesday night, the Bnrrlts will take on the I.aurcls of South Man chester This team is well known here because of the games it has played against the Boys club.
 Tho S1ImmGTV.-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
GAME IS POSTPONED
Basketball Tilt Between New Britain High and Alumni Teams Called on Out of Respect 10 Dr. Bray.

The basketball game scheduled to be paved this afternoon between the New Britain High school quintet and the High school alumni team has been postponed until q week from today out of respect for Dr. Henry T. Bray who died yesterday morning. Dr. Bray was always closely associated with High school sports and his death has so affect ed the school athletes, that it was thought better to postpone the game than attempt 10 play 1t today.
 The High school team has one scheduled game arranged so far and this will be with the Weaver High school this week. About 80 candi- dates have turned out for practice and Coach George Cassidy is work ing hard 10 get inc boys in trim for the opening game.
 The probable lineup will be Me Grath and Zaleski, forwards; politis. center: Captain scully and Matulis, guards.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
N iltiCnts.
GUARDS YS. GUARDS
Hardware City Basketball Quintet 10 Meet Rivals From MrridCn On state .\rmoTy Floor Sat. Night.

The National Guards basketball team will stack up against real contender Saturday night when they u'rt th" Mcridrn National Guards of thr Silver City. This will be the Grst real trst for thc local boys, but Coach Billy" Dudack feels conh- dent that his charges will turn back Inc invaders as easily as the first two trams wore.
 Tho visitors will have Iallcy and E-~rU as forwards: Norris al center anI Atwood and Benson al guards. l'um tho appearance of the quality of basketball players on the team, .'hr locals will have stiff opposition. The Mrijcn quintet has won it's .Us' four starts this year and all Of them by large scores. The team is rated as one Of the lcading contend CTS for honors in Ncriden and the players are ont 10 beat New Britain if possible Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
DARTNOUTH'S FIVE
 MUST BE NEW ONE
Only One Regular Court Star
 Available

Hanover, x. H., Dec. 2. (p)-Of the five regulars on DartmouthS basketball quintet which tied Penn sylvania and Columbia last season for second place in the eastern inter- collegiate league only one will be available to coach Lou WaChtcr when his squad opens its season to- night against Maine and later starts in the league race.
 Three of the Dartmouth regulars on the 1924-25 fve-Iriedman at forward and Captain Goas and Sailer guards--wcre graduated last June while Picken, the Greens dimunitive forward, is on probation, although he may be eligible to play for the team in February.
 Captain Dcy started the season S practice. which has been going on nightly for the last three weeks, at center, but Whitaker, from the 1928 squad, outWciEhs and out reaches the little Green leader, and Watcher has shifted Dcy to forward berth.
 Teamed with Dcy will be one of two other sophomorcs who have been engaged in a keep preseason fight. They are Jack F. Bangor of . Audubon, x. j., Pickcn5 home town and John NJ, Gordon of Northamp- ton, Mass, Gordon seems to be the more accurate toSScr while XCnGrr is spccdicr on the floor and a better ! dribbler.
 For the guard positions, LangdclI center on the freshman team last year after Whitaker was declared ineligible, and Leslie McFaddcn, { senior and q product of the samt Washington. p. C., school that turn. ed out Captain Dcy, have the cal so far. Langdcll towers six feet four inches, and his long rcaCl makes him a good defensive man.
 Among the capable reserves Cohr and O'Hara stand ont as forwar, candidates, while llrcp and CorrgaI , are available,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Prof. Football Rule May
 Keep Men in ColIege

New York. Dec. 9. (P) - Po- motors on New Yorks first prof,s- sional football team-1im Mara, IT, Harry March and Billy Gibson-pp- pose that the National league ,f football clubs adopt a rule preven- Ing any team in the circuit iron using college player until eiglt months after he has played his las college game.
 This proposal will be presented to the annual meeting in Detroit next month. The New York men feel that something drastic should be done 10 curb the criticism directed at the professional game since Red Grange and Earl Britton joined the Chicago Bears.
 Dr. March said yesterday that Mike Tully. end of the Dartmouth team. did not report to the Provi- dence Steam Rollers as had been re- ported.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
s. F. X L..
F. X r. Corbin
pnrsnnal fouls. FIodin, AronsOn

Personal fouls. Flodin, AronsOn ,, Macarthur 2. Klezoy 3, Murphy 5, Gustafson ?, Luke ., Hoist 1, Paris Arburr 3; technical fouls, stanley Rule & Level c times ouD; tries tor goal. Macarthur. Sikora, klczcy |. Murphy, Jasper, Inhe ,, Hoist 1. Parker. Arburr !; Referee, "Chick' Hayes; timer, Smodley; scorer Cream
 stanley Works ,s. IandcrN
 In the second game played in the industrial lcagu" last night, the l.anders, rrary X Clark ii>c easily doc"at.d the Stanley Works quintet, Both teams playcI hard basketball, bnt the Lanlcrs team showed bet ter pass work and better eye for the basket
 Jack PclIotior coach and mentor of the Stanley Works team. got into the game near Inc end Of the first halr and his work held the opposing sides score down 10 q minimum. Gosides this, Jack took the hall on two different occasions from the Lack court. lrlbhDrd up the floor and cugcd 1t for tour of his toam'a points.
 It was whom Tcll,tior was out of rho game, however, that th" Iand"rS crew was able to tear away rom the Hutt Makers Tn" first Ealf saw inc Myrtle street five scoring only eight joints 10 lanI"rs' G3 and aI- though Stauloy's were more sue cossful in Iho second half, 1an'jrrs outscorcd them in this frame. Nos ter and German played a good game for the winners on 'ho oN"rs. vhIIr Johnny Klurka showed v.ll at crn- ter. Larson and M.Cahe wote strong on tho dufcns".
 For the Stanley Works John0y Schroedrr played a wonderful Eamo at guard while O'Bri,n worked hand at forward. GrohstIR dI good work on thc floor.
 Tho summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

hour, Horan and Fitzimmons lappe the field and came In in secont place and the former local boys fame was made.
 In November. 1924, paired with the famous Bobby Walthour, Horan won the Chicago event. He was making a brave attempt to win the last New York race when he fell, broke his collar bone and had to retire from the race.
 Has Great Record
 In his short career as l. cycler, Horan has won the six-day race once, has finished second three times, third four times and fourth three times. Eo finished third with Eddie Madden as his partner in the Chicago race M February of this
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

year while in the last rae, in New York, paired with Reggie MeNamara he finished in second place. In thn six-day race which was conple ted last Saturday night, he and hs vpart- ner Horder, finished fourth inaI field of 15 teams. He also rode with Horder in the last Chicago race and finished in second place. He is 27 years old.
 He is knokn as one of the gamest riders in cycling circles and he has suffered many bad spill.
 He plans, with Reggie McNamTa, to sail next week for Germany where the pair will be entered in series of races to be conducted next month. Friends of his parents will be interested to know that the young athlete holds a warm spot in his heart for the Hardware City and they will follow his career with in- terest.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

One of the greatest sporting events that this country knows and one that has grown to be an annual h. stitution in the Madison Square Gar den in New York, Is the six-day bi- cycle race, the last of which was completed last Saturday night at II o'clock.
 Synonymous with bicycle racing is the name of Horan, Harry Horan, to be exact who halls from Newark, N. J. In the last race. coupled with Harris Iiorder of Australia as his partner, he rode in fourth in the standing. but his fame as a rider is known in all circles wherever cycling draws interest.
 It is not known by many of the people of New Britain that the same Harry Horan, who has reached great heights of fame in connection with the cycle races in New York, was born In this city and raised by fond parents. His parents, Mir. and Mrs Joseph Horan resided at the time of his birth, on Park Place.
 Sire Blacksmith
 Competition in the six-day bicycle races demands sturdy physique and perfect physical condition as it is regarded as one of the most gruel- ling and exacting branches known to sport and Harry's ability 10 stand the tremendous grind is a heritage from his father. Oldtimers in this city remember him as a blacksmith. He was employed by the late Mich ael II. Donnelly in his blacksmithing establishment which was situated on Chestnut street where the barns of the Connecticut Co.,, now stand.
 Mir. Donnelly after years of labor in that stand, purchased what is known as the Donnelly Brick Co. on the old Swamp road on the way to Berlin. This, however. did not af- feet his blacksmith shop as this business was continued for years after his entrance into the brick field.
 Joe Horan, as he was famlliarly known, was a prominent resident in those days. His skill with a ham, mer and a pair of tongs was well known and his strength was much admired by those who knew him in- timately. He was destined, however, to find other fields of endeavor shortly after his son was born.
 Moved To Newark
 Hc moved to New Jersey and took up his residence in Newark and there his son Harry was reared in the good old fashioned homely at- mosphere of by-gone years. He was put through the courses in the gram mar school and even at an early age, his bent was towards athletics.
 At a tender age, he learned to ride a bicycle which was an im- portant mode of travel 20 or more years ago. His entire life. prac- tically has been spent in a cycling atmosphere. As boy, he was at tracted greatly by the bicycle races of his day and he soon began to initiate the stars of those days.
 He first attracted the attention of followers of the sport when he en- tered races at the Newark Velo- drome and there he soon became conspicuous by his aggressiveness and speed.
 Fought In Trance When this country declared war against Germany and its allied na- tions, young Horan enlisted in the army and was later sent to France. Here he saw active service and his record in the conflict is one of which he may justly be proud.
 He first entered in the six-day competition with partner by the name of Fitzsimmons. This con- bination rode in the event in Chica- 20 in January, 1921. In the final
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
League Standing.

The r. & F. Corbin basketball quintet defeated the Stanley Rule X Level five in the first game of the Industrial league last night at the Y. NJ. c. A. and Landcrs, Frary X Clark took the measure of the Stan- ley Works combination in the sec ond game. Both games were list less and unnteresting, many poor shots Icing scored on all four teams. The score of the first contest was 4 10 o4 in favor of Corbins and the result of the second game was 46 to 20 in favor of Landers.
 $. k. X l.. Vs. F, X F.
 In the tilt between the Stanley Rule x Level and the P. X r. Cor bin five, the league leaders, through their superior shooting ability, pull cd out of the fire q game that could have been won by the Rule shop If the men on the team had been able to find the basket in only half the number of times they had tried for 1t.
 ub IdSSN Oi h Ol NAlC 4iNl''S4S' N almost perfect Corbin combination was off form last night and many of the throws across the floor went wild. The players seemed 10 be un- able 10 hold onto the ball and many sucker" shots went far wide of the basket.
 The Stanley five were outshootng their opponents in the first half but were not caging many goals. klczey the lanky center, playing his first game for the Rule Shop, was thorn in the side of the league leaders Time after time he broke up passes while he was into every play.
 Jasper and Luke played a good offensive game for the winners while Paris and Arburr were good on de- fcnse. Hoist played hard at center but went out in the second half on personal fouls. Two double fouls were made in the game the first to je called this season.
 Tho summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
EASTERN HOCKEY IEAGUE

Three teams from New York and two from Boston comprise the new eastern hockey leaguc-an amateur organization, Madison Square Gar den in New York and inc Arena in Boston will be the home surfaces. The clnbs are thr Boston Athletic assoCiauon and pere Marquette of the New England metropolis and the knockerbockcr, New York A. C. and St. Nicholas.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Field Foul Total

Personal fouls Shechan, Parker, O'Brien, Olin, Fliss, Pelleticr 2, Grobstein ?, Warren, Ricano, Ncster ?. German ,, Darrow, Larson 2, Me- Cabc, Tries for goal: O'Brien 4, Pellctier 3. Grobstein 3. Schroeder, Ricano, Nester, Bucherri, German 2, Darrow. Klatka 4 McCabe 2. Referee. Chick" Hayes; timer Smedley; scorer, Crean.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
NURNII TO RETURN

Paavo Nurmi, Finnish track mar vel who swept all Americans ey- ccpt Alan IIclffrich before him last winter and spring, will return to America for another indoor cam- paign next winter according to a late arrival from Finland.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
IN PERFECT SHAPE

The New York state athletic com- missions investigators report that Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is in perfect shape for his battle with the light heavyweight cham pion, Paul Berlcnbach, in New York Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

The second game brings together the Professionals and the Con- mercials and should prove a hair raiser for action. Keen rivalry eX- ists between the teams explained by Bert Loomis and Hornkohl.
 "Bert" will have strong line up with Henry Dressel and Tom Grove doing their usual excellent team passing and spiking. Captain Hornkohl will have in his lineup A. H. Scott, who several years ago played on the Manchester "Y" vol ley ball team.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
BOTH LEAGUES IN
 ANNUAL SESSIONS
Heydler Argues for Conservation
 Of BaSeballS

New York, Dec. (P)--Both major baseball leagues are in session here today, the American beginning its annual meeting and the National continuing q session started yester- day. So far the National has de- veloped little but routine business.
 Peace is everywhere apparent ex- cept in the International where Sam Robertson, owner of the Buffalo club, has taken exception to the statement by President John Conway Toole that his salary was increased by $2,000 annually at the meeting of the circuit Monday. Toole's reply was that he did not receive $2,000 more but rather S2,0S0 more.
 Many words passed between the Buffalonian and the president in the hotel lobby and there was much wagging of heads but never nod in acquiescence 10 anything.
 While the International had Its little squabble the National, first of the majors to meet, heard its presi- dent make plea for the return of rosin to the pitchers palms and it heard Barney Dreyfull of the cham pion Pirates argue that postponed games should be played out from the point at which the clements inter- ferred. Both matters will come be- for1 the next meeting of the joint rules committee.
 Heydler argued from the view point of hall-conservation. 3,S47 dozen of the valuable spheres having gone out of circulation during the National league season. When a pitcher loses control he planes the smooth surface of the ball and asks for another, Heydler said. He sug- gests that a guart of rosin will savo many a horsehidc.
 Wilbert Robinson, attending his first meeting as president of the Brooklyn club, opened the player market by signing Lawton (Whitey) Witt, former outfielder of the Ath- lctics and Yankees. Lawton went to Brooklyn at his own price. for the Yanks released him internationally last summer while they were going down the league ladder.
 The addition of Witt to the roster brought the rumor that Zach Wheat. long time star in the Dodgers left garden, may be traded and that Pitcher Burleigh Grimes would be sacrificed for an infielder and an outfclder.
 Art Fletcher. manager of the Phil lies, lowed the names of Butch Hen line, catcher, and Jimmy Ring, pitcher, into the discussions but overnight thero were no takers.
 Iris Speaker of Cleveland is in a trading mood but it appears that he has no bartcring material. He would liko to strengthen his club in one or two positions but not at the eX- pense of other positions.
 Kid Gleason, former Chicago White SoX manager, was signed by Connie Mack to coach the Athletics, Gleason resigned as boss of the SoX in 1923 after q physical breakdown and has been out of the game since.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
CORBlN AND LANDERS W1N
 W INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Both Teams Miss Many Shots In First Game-Second Tilt Is Uninteresting With Landers Pulling Away From Opponents-Stanley Rule OutshOots P. X F.. But Cannot Cage Ball-Good Floor Work in Both Games.