davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
GENE TUNNEY GIVES HARRY
 CREE WORST BEA TING XET
Worlds Middleweight Title Holder Helpless Before Terrific Onslaught and Resorts to Holding.
By The Associated Press.


 St, Paul, Minno March :S, - Whatever doubt existed as to the superiority Of Gene 1unnoy Ameri- can light heavyweight champion, over Harry Greb. former holder ot the title. was dispolled today as a result of Tunncy's decisive victory over the worlds middlewetght title holder here last night, The fight was a no-decision bout.
 Tunney gave Greb as thorough a beating as he has ever received. So completely was Greh outclasscd and outfought in six of the 10 rounds that he resorted to a defensive fight after the third and thereafter was guilty of persistent holding varied only by rare flash of offensive fighting, which Tunney quickly ter minated by a devastating body at tack.
 Tunney concentrated hts fire all most entirely on Greb's heart and body. landing with deadly accuracy and telling effect. To Greh's credit he showed 8 remarkable assmlative powers in standing up under Tun- ney's vicious attacks,
 After a fashy start Greb went on the defensive and let entire rounds go by without making more than a weak show of attack, without land Ing a decisive punch, even on those rare occasions when he undertook to do the leading.
 Greb, with 8 reputation of a thousand punches. used all Of them last night in attempting to smother Tunney's body attack, and wasted at least a thousand of them.
 Apparently discouraged by his failure 10 land and alarmed over Tunney's power of persistence, Greb thought only of protecting himself and rcsorted to holding that brought warnings from the referee and booes from the crowd.
 Tunney fought a clever and an in tense fight. His left hook to the body seldom missed and his occa- sional use of short rights to the body and jaw scored whenever he cut these blows loose. It is doubt ful if the bounding Greb, rated as one of the elusive boxers of the ring, ever received as many solid blows in any given 10 rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
EIGHT WRESTLING
 CHAMPS CROWNED
GrapplerS Today Seeking Second
 and Third Places

Saltwater, Okla, March ? With eight 1925 wrestling champions crowned last night after the final round of the National Amateur Athletic Union tournament, those wrestlers who were doHned by the champion of their class during the tournament were prepared today to wrestle for second and third places in each class. Teams were prepared to make an effort to win second and third place in team championships.
 Five Oklahoma men, ohe Texas man and one wrestler from Iowa and Oregon were declared American Amateur Champions after the final matches last night. Oklahoma A. and M. won the team championship with three first places.
 The champions of each class fol- low: 112 pound; Harold De March, Gushing, Okla. high school. 11S pound; George Campbell, Okla homa, A. and NJ. 126 pound: Bucl Patterson, Oklahoma, A and M. 1S5 pound: Leycestor Bingham, Okla homa, A. and M 147 pound: Kenneth Truckenmiller, Cornell college, Mount Vernon. Iowa. 160 pound K. A. Hammons. University of Texas. 1TS pound: Orion ssuteville, Okla homa. A. and N. Heavyweight: Robert Kruse, Multnomah A. C. Portland, Oregon.
 Robert Rowsey. who has held the national championship in the 1l2 mound class for two years. lost his title in the finals to Harold De l Marsh,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Gibbons Does Not Think
 Tunney Is Any Set Up
3y The Associated Press.

By Ths Associated Press.
 St. Paul. Minn., March oS.-Tom- my Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, whose next enga cement proba ply will be 15 round contest with Gene Tunncy, American light heavy weight champion, expressed the opinion today that Tunney would give him hard fight.
 Gibbons witnessed Tunney's trt- umph over Harry Greb here last night, seeing Tunney in action for the first time. He never took his eyes off the hard punching New Yorker during the ten rounds Of vicious fighting.
 "TuHney is a big, strong fellow and ought 10 give me a good hard fight" Gibbons said T like the way he boxes. He hits hard and sc' curately."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
NAVY BOXERS ARE
 STRONG FAYORITES
Have Good Cbzlce to Win Col,
 leBiate Nit LaurelS

Philadelphia, March 2S.-~Thc naval academy, with representative in each of the seven classes in the semi final and final rounds of the Intercollegiate boxing championships at the University of Pennsylvania, today. ruled a strong favorite to wrest tho title from Pennsylvania state college. which placed only three men. Syracuse qualified four men. three by victories fin the prelim- inaries last night and one through drawing a bye. The University of | Pennsylvania had three men in the semi finals. Colgate two and Yale one.
 Neither Yale nor Colgate was re- presented in the l75 pound class in the final round,
 the preimirarics, leaving only two survivors, Lyon, of the Navy, and Levy. of Syracuse, who will meet in
 The draw follows: Semi-final round: 115-pound class-Collins, Navy, vs. Eustis, Yale; McClernan, Penn state. drew a bye. l25-pound class--Allen, Navy, vs. Captain Ley den. Colgate; Kaplan, Pennsylvania, drew a bye. 135-pound class-Charl- son, Navy, vs. Cordasco. Syracuse; Washington, Penn state, drew q bye. 145-pound class--Zerbe, Penn state, vs. Ahalt, Colgate; Ragsdale, Navy, drew bye. 16O-pound class-Cohen, Pennsylvania, vs. Wendell, Syracuse: Henderson, Navy, drew bye. Heavyweight class--Edwards Navy, vs Kaufman, Pennsylvania; Sim mins, Syracuse, drew a bye.
 Final round! 175-pound class Captain Lyon, Navy, vs. Levy, syra- cuSe.
 The semi-finals will be held this afternoon and the finals tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Today's Tennis Matches
 Look Like Tough Ones

Augusta, Ga, March 2S. - Sam Hardy and George Lott, Canadian doubles champions, were paired against s. Howard Noshell, New York, and A, H. Chapin, Jr., Spring field, Mass, in the mems doubles of the South Atlantic tennis tournament here today.
 In the singles, Noshell met T Harada of Japan for the privilege of going into the finals against Lott and Miss Claire Cassel of New York matched racquets with Mrs T. sohst New York, for the title.
 Miss Casscl and Harada awaited the outcome of match between Mrs. A. H. Chapin, Sr., paired with A. Fl Chapin, Jr., and Mrs. Sohst with Noshcll for opponents in the finals for the mixed doubles title.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
FIONA BROTHERS, SMITH
 DO THEIR STUFF TONIGHT
Buffalo Bowling Congress Bringing Out Some of Best In The
 Country,

Buffalo, March 2S.-Thoma broth- CTS of Chicago, tWo-man champions and Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee, winner of two all events champion ships, bowl tonight in the five man event of the American Bowling con- gresS tournament.
 There are quite a number of ma tional, sectional and state champions on the drives this evening, among them the ZeigIer Chocolate of Mill waukee, who. bowling under the name of the Nelson A[itchells, won the championship two years ago. Myers Recreation five of Milwaukee, 1925 Wisconsin state titlehoders, W. Reppenhagen and F. Martin, winner of the centrals state two-man and W. Rolof, who won the recent mid west tournament.
 There is nothing extraordinarily high for these champions 10 over take. A score of 2937 leads in the five man event. Two teams bowling in the latter squad last night threatened to reach the mark, but the best they could do was place third and ninth, They were the in- ter-cities of New York with total of 29@5 and the Lincoln Life Insur- ance company team of Fort Wayne Ind, 1922 American bowling con- gress champions who talied 2877.
 Leaders to date are:
 Five-man eyert-North Center al. leys, Chicago, 2g37.
 Two-man event -- Mills Scribner Detroit. 12SS.
 Individual event--H Mahlenbrock Jersey City. T0S.
 All events-D. Deyito, Chicag go 1892.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Nfackmen Start Home

Philadelphia, March 2S.- Connie Mack's Athletics leave their training camp at Fort Myers, Fla, today on their homeward journey, the team will be divided into two squads, one proceeding directly 10 Phila delphia and the other stopping at several points en route for exhibition games The latter squad meets Columbus, of the American association, this after moon at Winter Haven. In their Ia st game at Fort Myers, yesterday the Athletics defeated a local com bina- Ition 14 to 1.
 The Phillies are scheduled to meet the Buffalo lnternationals at Brad entown, Fla, today. Yesterday Man ager Fletcher's men engaged in an intra-club contest, the regulars de- feating the Yanigans 16 10 1. Hub bell, the burly right lander, made his first start on the mound and showed excellent form He yielded only two hits in three innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
YALE A CONTENDER
Blue Swimming Stars Have Good
 Chance in Matches Today '' 2

New Haven, March 2s. With eight of her stars qualified for thr finals of the intercollegiate indiyid- ual swimming championship events to be coptestcd in Carnegie pool to day Yale was strong contender, al, though Navy had seven entrants fo the final contest, qualifying men il all of the seven events while Yal failed to place men in the 220 yart free style swim and 220 yard breas stroke. Princeton has four contest ants while Brown, Rutgers, Penn C. c. N. Y. and Columbia each ha' one man for the finals.
 Three intercollegiate records wel' broken in the semi-finais yesterday and one equaled. Hawkins ol Princeton clipped 4-5 seconds from the record of 2:25 1-o in the 22t yard free style swim, while Allen and Rule of the Navy team estab' lshed marks of 2:42 25 in the 22O yard breast stroke and 1850 1-5 in the l50 yard back stroke respective ly. Bronson Of Yale equallcd tn" record of 5i 4-5 seconds for tho 100 yard free style swim.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Calamity Hits Cubs

Chicago, March @S.-Calamity, which struck the Chicago Cubs two weeks ago when Rabbit Maranvile broke his ankle, has scored again. Denver Grigsby intended as a regu- lar Centcrfelder, broke his collar bone yesterday He will not be able 10 play until the middle of May.
 The casualty occurred when the outfelder tried to spear a double in the second inning of the Cubs to victory over the Vernon club. Nemesis also overlook the White Sox in their Shreveport camp. Jou- bert Davenport, prominent in prac- tice game pitching strained a liga- ment in his left shoulder during the camp civil war between squads of Manager Eddie Collins and Harry Hooper. He may be out until the middle of next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
FOREIGNER THREATENS

New York, March 2S.-The pros pect of the national indoor tennis crown passing into possession of an invading European player for the first time in the history of the 25- year old net competition appeared as the annuad tournament opened herr today.
 Failure of Vincent Richards, pres ent holder of the title, 10 enter, and the absence Of first ten" players among the sixty-two starters, left Jean Borotra, sensational French racqueter, the favorite.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Contest on Today for
 HOnOrs in Florida

St, Augustine, Fla. March 2s,-- Kenneth NJ. Reed of New York, faces Stanley Thompson Canadian amateur, in the battle for the title in the Ponce de Leon golf tourna- ment here today.
 Reed figured yesterday in the second big upset Of the tournament when he defeated George Morse, Rutland. Vt.. aftr the latter on the preceding day had busted Frank Thompson, Canadian amateur title holder from the event. Stanley Thompson came into the finals by triumphing over Eddie Van Week ot Garden City Long Island, former Yale pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Ice Reinstated

Boston, March 28.-Dudley Lee was rcinststed as shortstop for the Red SoX at New Orleans yesterday. Back at his regular position after being out of favor for reporting late at the training camp. Lee gave a fine exhibition of fielding.
 The final practice of the spring l will be held next Monday and late that night the American players will begin their homeward journey by way of Mobile.
 At St. Petersburg, Fla, the Braves made ready to play the Cleveland Indians this afternoon, with the pitching to be divided between Jesse Barnes and Johnny Cooney. A strong battlefront vas ready for the Indians, with Neiss in left field. Dave Harris in center and Jim Welsh in right, Manager Bancroft will watch Neiss with interest as the left field berth is the only one now remaining open.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Stockton, Cal, March 2S.--Hittipg the ball is the only thing that bat ting averages thrive on,
 Rogers Hornsby, five years the leading batsman of the National league, stands as far away from the plate as possible. His record bears out his reason.
 Back at the extreme far corner of the batting box. Hornsby takes his stance and waits for the pitcher to let go.
 From this position. I can judge whether it Is going inside or out side of the plate" he explains.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
ROACHE VICTOR

Stamford, March 2S.-Larry Roache of Newark, N. J., outpointed Steve Smith of Bridgeport in brist- ling ten-round bout here last night They are featherweights.
 Mickey Walters of New York won the referees decision over Young Luby of Bridgeport in another ten round bout. Luby knocked his op. ponent down for a count of nine ir the second round but was outclassed after that period.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

"There is no dueking if it is inside, as I'm not hugging the plate.
 "1 use long bat, and when one comes over any part of the plate, can get to it. If it's on the far side, I step in, and reach 1t.
 "If it cuts the inside. I can stand still, and still swing fully, to hit it with the big end of the bat.
 Prom my position in the box, a low curve loses its baffling ability and all pitching looks the same. If they get over the plate between knee and shoulder that's a strike land l hit them when they're over.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Freak Home Run

Cincinnati, O., March 2S.-A freak homo run by Captain Eddie Roush featured the 10 10 victory of the Cincinnati Nationals over Reading of the International league at Lees burg yesterday. It was a terrific drive 10 right field, where the ball hit an unlatched gate and forced it wide open. As the ball dropped outside the playing field it became a homer.
 The Reds play at Sanford this af- ternoon, against the Milwaukee Brewers, their last game away from the Orlando training camp until they depart for inc north. Sheehan and Luque are slated 10 pitch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
Tigers Play Today

Detroit, March 2s.-The Detroit Tigers and the Toronto club of the International league were scheduled to meet at Winston Salem today for the last game of their transforming series.
 Rain yesterday caused the cancel Istion of the game at Danville, Va
 The Leafs were 10 return to Au. Eusts, Ga, after the game today while the Tigers have Richmo ond Va, and Norfolk, Va, on their lis' before returning 10 the training camp. They will play at Richmond Monday and Norfolk Tuesday. (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28
STATE LEAGUE BOWLING
Brenncckc Takes Measure of His Bristol Rival But Anderson Is Measured By His.

New Britain's state league bowling entrants got an even break last night when Bill Brennecke of Rogers de- fcated Delaware of Bristol at Bristol, while Eddie Anderson of the Casino went down to defeat at the hands of Pete Peter in Bristol. The scores:
 Peters: 110, Ill, S5, 1O3, 1O4, SS, I119, 104, 10S-932.
 Anderson; 1o3 96. III, 113, 116, i1OS, 103, 9S, 99-952.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

Brennecke: 9s, l1S, s9, 1c4, 91, lO2, 100, 129, 107-961.
 Delaware; t0S 93, 96, 104. 10o. 1O7, S5, 12S, 105-92S.
 Brennecke-won 6, average 106-7. Dclavare--won 3, average 103-1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

(Continued on Following Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
40 AND s WILL
STAGE OUTDOOR
PROMENADE SOON

Imperial Valley Noiturc No 5l2
Forty and Eight, will hold Il sPc-
cial meeting ut Legion hall, I'M
perial, tomorrow night, according
to announcements sent out by Al
Kellogg, correspondent of the vol
ture.
The purpose of the meeting is 10
make final arrangements for the
hi.eounty promenade which is to be
held al Hipass on Sunday, June 81,
when the East San Diego Voiture
will Join with the local ontfit for
the initiation of several candidates.
II is planned to make the noun
tain promenade Guido any that have
been held ir Imperial Valley, and
with acres Of room Mt their dispos-
al, the members of the wrecking
crew will have every opportunity
10 make things interesting for the
candidates. The wreckcrs' will
hold rehearsal after the meeting
tomorrow night, to devise some new
wrinkles for the initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
FORMER ENpL0YE.
OF LOCAL, STORE
SERIOUSLY HURT

Furtber details of the condition
ct Frank Mmable, former cmployc
Of b. Salomon and Company, who
was SerioaSv hurt in IN automobile
accident ut Bakersfield las week,
were iGecctvea @bv local frieH6s to.
day. Marabie is ma serious eandi
ti6n ~ the emergency hospital 1t
Bakersfield where the accident oe.
CURED according 10 G L. Anderson
formerly manager of the local teIc-
phone office, located in that city,
who has advised employees at Salo-
mon that Marable sustained I
fracture OF the backbone and other
injuries IN the crash.
Tho Young man cannot be moved,
physicians advised, without daGger
of paralysis. and II VIII be ueces-
sarv TO keep him in n plaster east
for several weeks in order to avoid
this Danger.
MarabIc left the employ Of the
local company the day before
Memorial Day. and was ON his way
to San FranriSto when the accident
occurred. He had been employed
ut Salomon : fer the past two Years.
ana has manv friends here who hope
that his injury viii not prove per
mauent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
g Graduate at
California "Tech"

PASADENA, Calf. June s.
Eigbty-two seniors of California In
stitute Of Technology started a week
of commencement exercises today.
4 military parade, awarding Of
commissions, z round Of receptions,
and class day exercises viii feature
the week IF commencement.
Mai. Gen Lansing H. Beach, Of
the United States army, viii address
members of the California institute
r. 0. r. G.. tomorrow. following the
annual cyhibition drill.
Mai. /. NJ. Adams, professor Of
military science. viii then award the
commissions Of second licutenants
to the graduates.
Prof. William p. Munro. of Har-
ward University. viii be chief speak
er Friday at the graduation cere-
monies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
MAN IS NABBED
BY SHERIFF In
UNUSUAL, WAY
CONTINUED from page

Continued from page y
with him over the tronhle with Mrs.
Reyes.
Garcia tola Reyes to shu} up and
90 away. he said. and the latter
went to his tent aud returned with
4 knife, will which he threatened
Garcia The latter seized a shot
gun and after warning Reyes not
to approayh any further, fired when
REYES came toward him with the
knife. Part OF the shots from the
gun struck Mrs. Reyes, who was
standing near her husband. infliet,
ing superficial flesh wounds
After the shooting Garcia went
to lloltville, aud camped out near
tho high Inc canal until today, he
told the district attorney Asked
what he had done with the shotgun,
Garcia stated he threw 1t in the
high line canal, and could take the
officers to the spot where he had
tEroWn the gun.
4 search Of the car in which Gar.
cia was riding revealed Il pistol in
one of the rear pockets. Garcia
denied that the gun belonged to
him, and stated that he did Know
il had been found in the car. He
also denied knowing the man with
whom he was riding, Stating that
the latter had picked him up on
his way TO this city this morning,
and that he had never seen him be-
fere.
Garcia gave his age as 10 years
old, and his birthplace rs Mexico
lie was held without bond, pending
q preliminary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
Omaha TO Play
Host to Disabled
War Veterans

OMAHA, June s.-America : lc-
aion of wounded and disabled vet
Grams Of the great war viii he this
eity'S honor guests for the fifth
annual national convention ef the
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War, ta be held here jahe
- 10 -.
The convention parade will be
one OF the outstanding features Of
the five day $ eonelave, the pro.
eeSsion taking place Tuesday
morning, June -, through the
downtown streets Of the city. Tbe
division Of disabled veterans will
be headed by unit of blind vets,
each of whom viii be accompanied
BY pretty little girl, from three
80 six years Of age, n floral wreath
being held by the two Of them, us
q means Of Guiding the sightless
veteran over the Eue ef march Of
tile parade.
The blind veterans viii BE fol
lowed by the men with arms or legs
missing. and these will pretedc those
possessing less obvious disabilities.
Totally crippled men unable to
walk. win De conveyed in floral
decorated automobiles. Madame
Ernstine Schumann- IIeiuk. beloved
singer and Gold STAR Mother =.
who is coming here at her own eX-
pense 10 sing for her boys Will
7:7a - 44@a - 4J, a4,4ay,,aR ~ }4s hmm.
ing the totally crippled veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08

Cattle, 1000. slow, bulk of run
plain steers, practically none sold,
Size stock steady. talking consider
ably lower on steers. Few common
steers 600,7.l5. bulk fat she stock
5.00-6.25, odd head higher Gamers
and cutters largely 2.00.3.50.
Balls, steady bulk bolognas 4.25-
800. beef kind 5.10.5.25. Calves.
250. active generally steady bulk
milk calves lO50-1l.G0. commons
and heavies 5.00-S00.
Hogs, 100, active generally 25,4o
higher. top 1875, bulk l.6o-l95 ib,
butchers 13.7013.75, light lights
13.30,13,35 packing SONS around %
higher hulk 1l.25.
Sheep. none good and choice
lambs quotable 12.50-l3.50 with com.
mon to choice shorn ewes 4.50.6.30.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
HARDWICK LEASE
IS HELD INVALID

Police Chief J. b. Harlwiek Of Ca.
lexjco lost out III a recent decision
hauder down by Judge NJ. ". Conk-
ling IN local superior court. hole
ing thai the lease granted by the
Galexico board of trustees to Hard
wick involving 4 20x30 foot lot on
Heffethm avenue. just south OF the
L. s. customs office, was a viola
tioH Of the municipal corporation
act
4 temporary restraining order
was granted to prevent the carry
ing out of TIC lease After the de-
ei~ion had been rendered, Attorney
.. /. Ault representing The lea'l Of
trustees agreed 10 n >ripul1-ion that
the injunction be made permanent.
The action against the city was
brought by +. +. George, \. AM
derson and ?. 2. Anderson, through
Attorneys Blaisdcli and Powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-08
TENoRA BARTHA
Wins PRIZE IN
ESSAY CONTEST

In the Sones Lumber Company
essay contest which was held recent.
", Tcnora Bartha of the seventh
grade, student Of Encalvptus
school, was awarded second prize.
The Advantage Of Owning Your
Home, Sweet Home was the title
OF this ESSAY, which deserves high
praise for the splendid way in which
The subject was handled.
Whist one Of You have missed
fhe happiness of home. Of knowing
the feeling that comes with the
thought of sure refuge that home i'm
plies? There are few Of as that
have NOT at some time had this
pleasure.
1.-The great and glorious country
in which we live is built upon the
home. TIE citizen owning his own
home is better citizea. He is the
man that builds for the future. One
advantage he has over the uou-own-
or is that lie knows he Is builaing
and improving his property for him
self and his children. lie Is making
solid citizens Of his children hy III
stiliing the habit Of eare of prop
gty and saving lie has more IN
eentive to beautify his surroundings
and thereby advances the interest of
his community. lie is not II the
mercy Of a landlord, sometimes pen-
urious and greedy, nor is he prey
to worry as 10 when his housing
cost viii rise, due to increased de
nand for dwellings.
Tile home made attractive
means that it viii be a gathering
place for your children and their
friends, thereby keeping them in
good environments. What greater
advantage can the home owner
claim than this
eLet us therefore keep our homes
and their surroundings clean and
wholesome.