davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Anderson rolled q special match on the Casino lanes and Anderson came out the winner. His margin at that time was decisive one and his packers in this state are banking on him to come through in tonight's and tomorrow nights play.
 The Brooklyn bowler is by far the best that can be found in New York state and he is q worthy match for Anderson whose proWcSs oa the al leys is unquestioned. He has clean ed up everything in the Empire state and has also gained national reputa- ton as d bowler through his parti- Cipation in matches throughout the middle west on various occasions.
 Ho is q wonder with the candle or big pins and last year at the nation al tournament at Toledo. O., he was nosed out of first place and prize of $3,00U. by one pin. He needed strike for q higher score than his opponent and as he rolled the ball down the lane, he hit the head pin true, but due to one of those kinks of fate that only n bowler knows the end pin rocked but failed 10 fall. Ills next ball knocked down tho en- tire 10 and he had another shot, he would have had to get only two pins on the box 10 win the match. As 1t wns, he won second place and the prize of sl,50o for his efforts.
 Anderson through his work in tho state tournament last ycor, reigns as uudisputed champion Of the lanes in this state. ITo laid off the game dur ing tho summer and upon rcsuming training for the present match with s'pinoila, his eye was asgood as ever. Tn 17 games. ho rolled for an aver age of lg0 and that it was no flash in the pan was proved hy his work against Spinela November 21 and .22 in New York.
 Anderson was of form bit on Saturday night when the first Is games were rolled and Spinclla CanIo out on top by q margin of l09 pins, He had q total of 1889 to Ander- sons l,5S0. Sunday night saw An dcrson whaling the pins in great shape and he emerged ahead by q margin Of Iii pins. This loft Ander- son with Il margin of eight pins for the two nights, the figures being, Spinclla 3,@N4 and Anderson 3,3I2.
 Arrangements have been made by Frank McDonouEh, owner of the al- .lcys, to handle record breaking crowd at the match and it is ex- rncted that all those interested in bowling will he on hand to watch the two champions go through their paces. The games will be started shortly after $ o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
GASCOS GIVE LESSON TO
 MACHINE SHOP QUINTET
Jim Lynch's Charges Play %nappy Game to Beat Industrial
 Lcaguers 52 10 q

The GaScos basketball quintet gave the New Britain Machine five a good lesson in the ways of the court game last night at the Boys club gymnasium, trimming them to the tune of 52 10 27. The Gascos were in excellent form and the com bination is showing up much stronger as each game is played,
 Stc"io Dudack and Chuck" Woiak played d whale of a game with the former caging three field goals and the latter six in the first half, Working with Mccormick, the old veteran who is now dabbling in real estate, flashed a good floor game and showed that his eye is as good as it has been in years gone by. Frank Sheehan played won derful game with his brother Johnny Sheehan at guard and from the manner in which these two handled the ball, spectators were almost led 10 believe that they were twins. Biggc was the big noise for the Machine shop crew but his work could not offset the speed of the Gas company five.
 Billy Wojak got into the game in the second half and he succeeded in caging three neat goals during the time that hc was in. Johnny Shcchan contented himself with guarding his own basket and the extent of his shooting for the night was one field goal. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
BOYS
BOYS CLUB EASILY
 DEFEATS GELTICS
New Combination Shows Much Promise In First Try--Ellhu
 Burritts TrOunCc Reserves

The now Boys club combination proved q winner last night when it took the Bristol Ccltics into camp by 4i-30 margin without much trouble. The first half was a runa- way. with rhe club doubling it's op- ponents' score to lead at 29-16. Then Coach Anderson began trying out various other combinations, and the Bristol five prohted somewhat by this but was unable 10 gain. Had the first team remained on the floor the club would have rolled up big score.
 Parparian, in his first game with the team, played very fast basket ball, while young Kraszcwski did nifty passwork but seemed unwiI- ing to shoot. Gofla worked finely at center. The rest of the team performed up 10 it's established re- putation. while Pete Silva drew a long cheer when he shot his first basket in years. Johnson and Kinks featured for the visitors. The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
ANDERSON ID MEET
 SPINELLA TONIGHT
Conn, and New York Bowling
 Champions at Casino Alleys

Tonight at o'clock al the Casino bowling alleys on Church street, two bowling champions will roll special match Of lj games 10 decide which Is supreme on the alleys, The one, Barney" Spinella Is duckpin cham. pion and also candle pin champion of tho Empire state and the other. Eddie" Anderson is Mngpin among the dovotccs of the 10 pin game in this state,
 The special match has still 30 games 10 go, the first 50 having been played al Thum's alleys in New York. The two bowIers will match each others skill both tonight and tomorrow night. lj games being played each night, In tho standing so far, Anderson, the pride of the Nutmeg state, leads his rival by eight pins but this margin is so scant that both men will start tonight's games nearly even.
 spinella has been seen In New Britain on numerous occa sions be- fore this time. Last June, he and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
LEAGUE TO START
Five Teams Will Make Up Circuit Which Will Play Two Rounds md Continue Ten Weeks.

The intcr-church basketball league with five teams coDIcstnS for honors, will open is season at thu J. NJ. C. 4. on Saturday evening, December la, and continue for ten weeks. At tn, meeting Of the manages last week it WAS decided to go ahead with five teams, the lrini- ty M. L., First Lutheran, south Con gregatioual and kensng'on Congre- gational chGrchn~, and Hue Arms. Dn the 0rst ui&ht th, Mrthodlsts and Luthcrans "I'l play then the South church and h'nsington, whit" the Blue Army VIII te llIc, Each team will be idle every nlth week,
 Another meeting l,i.l be held next Monday evening, when each mana ger will submit thc names of his players for approral, while rules. eligibility, referees, and orchestra will bG taken up,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
MILLION NOW AIM
 OF FOOTBALL STAR
Red Grange Sets This Mark as
 His Own Goal

New York, Dec 8. (P) - Red Grange who has crossed other peo- ple's goal lines 20 often that he had become the nations most famous football character, has set one for himself--$l .00N,Q0o,
 In his dash for the new goal Red has stiff-armcd love, by his own ad- mission. When he makes his "touchdown,' he plans 10 go back 10 Wheaton. H.. now become famous for it's ice and red heads, and be q solid citizen, riding around in his car.
 Grange's statements as to his future came following q day of sign ing papers which enriched his cause by something like s375,0o0 The Ar row Pictures corporation produced q check for s300.000 as guarantee Of their end for his appearance in mo- ton pictures. Manufacturing firms contributed $40,000 for the use of his name in connection with various articles. The New York professional football management offered $35, 900 for his appearance in the game here Sunday.
 Just before department for Wash ington where he plays again today Grange managed to recover himself long enough 10 remark:
 'I told father that l was leaving college before graduating because though l could earn enough in pro- fessional football 10 repay for what he spent on my education. but I got that much so quickly l figured I'd | better go on and get set for life. With what I collected today I've al- ready got salted away in the bank ! nearly half q million dollars. "Of course, Mr. Pyle (his mana ger) gets his share Of that money. but if things break right this winter I will clear nearly a million. When ] get that much I will go back home and be q prominent citizen and ride around in my car.
 No, I don't think I'll ever go in 10 politics. I'm not figuring on be- i ing married soon. I don't at the moment know any girl who would have me-"
 The check for S300.ooo which he received yesterday will be deposited [ in the Illinois Saving Bank and Trust company at Champaign. H.. home town of the university which gave Grange his fame. It will be 1 held in trust for Red until he is ready 10 work for the pictures. His contract with the concern says he will share at a certain percentage in the gross receipts from his first pie ture, the S300,000 being the mini mum guarantee drawn against the l percentage,
 Oranges starring vehicle will be q sport story, the Arrow officials having announced that 1t will be written by well known sporting writer while Red is running around gridirons from here to Florida and thence to California.
 1 His team. tho Chicago Bears, plays in Washington today, Boston tomorrow, Pittsburgh Friday. De- troit Sunday and then departs for the southland.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
KANSAS IS CHAMPION
Beats Jimmy Goodrich Tor Light weight Title in 15 Round Bout Full of Action Every Minute.

Buffalo, N Y. Dee. S-Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo, last rcht won the lightweight championship Of The world from Jimmy Goodrich. also Of Buffalo.
 In a stirring r. round bout re- plete with action every second the veteran challenger outscorrd the champion and achieved 'le goal h" sot for himself to win for than IA years ago.
 Goodrich was chosen successor 10 Benny Leonard in an elimination bout last summer, without fighting Leonard who retired. Kansas was defeated by Leonard three times.
 Kansas piled up on imposing lead in tho tirEi, third, fourth and fifth rounds The Buffalo Hercules" fought hack in determined fashion and refused to relinquish his lead.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
TO EXAMINE DELANEY

Commissioners John O'Neil and Dan skilling of the New York state athletic commission will visit Jack Delaney, Bridgeport light heavyweight, at his training quar- ters today to determine his condi- ton for his bout with the cham pion, Paul Berlenbach, in New York, Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
SIGNS FOR TWO GAMES

Chicago. Dec. 8 P-A despatch 10 the Chicago Tribune from South Bend, Ind. last night says the Notre Dame football team has signed q two-year contract with the University of Southern California. The first game will be played in Los Angeles December 8, and tho game in 1927 will be played at South Bend.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
MOHAWK JUNIORS WIN

The Mohawk Juniors defeated the Wildcats yesterday by the score of ! to 0. The game was a spirited con- test with neither side having the ad- vantage until the Mohawks broke away for touchdown and the extra point was kicked
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Elillu Bur1'itt
pnrsonol fouls Ardrr

Personal f0uIs - Ahd"TSon 7, A. Hewitt 1. Wrinkle !, D. Hewitt 2, Pac 1, Link 1, Compagnoni 2--1o; Klos 2, Grip S-5, Tries for goal Anderson l. Wrinkle 1, D. Hewitt 4, Compagnoni 2-S; Begiey 1, Wa rusha 2, Florkowski 7. Szarkus 1, Kos 3, Grip 1, liubay 6-l6.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
STECUCR HEATS HUDSON

Chicago, Dec. s Pl-Joe Stecher, claimant to the worlds heavy weight wrestling championship, de- feated Frank Judson, former mat instructor at Harvard. here last night. Stecher won the first and third falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

ih I U V u " iiNi|I-A+NAJ
 New Iork, Dec, S.-lt may be a jinx, it may be the climate, or it may simply be that the men they fought were fighting better and won on their merits,
 In any case the bclIigorent Tin Ears of the land are off Califor- mia, definitely and without rights of appeal.
 Frankie Geupro, New York fly weight, is president emeritus of the "Calfornia Here I Go." society.
 Genaro invaded the -blistered boundaries of the coast state in high spirits and returned in now esteem.
 Everybody looked on Gcnaro as the best 1l2-pounder in the works until he was beaten by an almost unknown, one l'ideI La Barba, aged 10, q recent graduate of the amateur rings.
 Gcnaro brought his own referee along. Harry Ertlc, but La Barba's margin of victory was so wide even Ertle had 10 ttring with him.
 Gcnaro Suffers Two Defeats
 A few weeks later he was beaten by NcWsboy Brown, u fellow east erncr, who used to box in metro- poli'an circles under the name Of Dave Montrose, The climate got the blam" for this one too.
 More recently Mike Ba,lerino, junior lightweight champion (dont laughD met Ace Hudkins, the Wal ter Mails Of the prize ring and was battered 10 fragments. Iiudkins knocked BallcYino down twice and punished him cruelty throughout the 10 rounds
 Ballcrino was so thoroughly whipped he couldn't talk after the fight, so it is not known whether Hudkins or the climate is entitled to the decision.
 The trimming handed Ballerino by Hudkins apparently cost Ballcrino his titlo, for the next time out he was stopped by Ted Morgan of Seattle q comparative unknown. BaIlcrinos seconds tossed in the sponge in the tenth round tosave the champion further punishment.
 The same evening Phil Eos"nb"re. bantam champ, was SIadcl hv a> tornia Joe Lynch, No E..
 stake as the mon camC
 weights,
 Marty Burke, string l Orleans heavyweight.
 with record Of II cons,r
 tories and the promise Q, l uia dough match with Dempsey drew q knocking enga cement with George Godfrey the Philadelphia negro, and was whipped,
 Champion kapl1n Slumps Badly
 This put an end to the lrishman'. comeback, his latest and very likely 10 last.
 Kid Haplan, featherwcight cham, pion, went to the coast last winter hattled a sturdy young Italian named Johnny Farr, took on sever pounds, and still has most of it 1 Kaplan went to the coast 2 grea' 1 fighter and came back mediocre one liabs Herman apparently ] beat him during the summer i though the best Tho Portuguese go wasa draw.
 1 Another California upset was tn, ! Knockout Of Pal Moran in thre, l rounds by "Musly" Callahan. ex newshoy, comrarati, ely unknown IL Was the first time in The l5 year of Mofan's ring career tha. he evel was knocked out.
 The hoys haven't forgotten, either that little Pancho Villa died on there a couple Of months ago, tooth infection, aggravated by blow. ] received in a bout causing hi. ] death.
 1 Your prizefEhting gent is an easy prey to superstition and right now his mos. pronounced superstition are the prize rings of California.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
ARMY NS. NAVY

Tho Army and Navy gridiron classic was inaugurated In 1890, 1t has been staged every year since with a few exceptions. The largest score ever rolled up by either eleven was that made in 1908, when tho cadets trimmed the midshipmen, 70 10 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
HARD COIRT SCHEDULE

The Army has arranged an ex- ceedingly tough basketball schedule for this winter. The card includes IS games with Syracuse. Columbia, Lafayette, Yale, Colgate and the Navy being some of the teams to be met The season starts Dec. I6.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
BIKE TEAMS REMARD

Goosens and Debaets, Belgium team which captured the six-day bicycle race in New York last week, received s9,0o0 for their efforts Ali Goullet, who was outdistanced, is said to have been guaranteed s1O,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
N. E. Machine
BLUES TO BOSTON

Watt rbury, Dec 8 tP) - Manager George Mulligan of the Hartford Blues, Connecticut professional football champions, last night closed arrangements with the St Alphonses team of Boston, Mass, for the appearance of the Blues at Fenton field, Boston, on next Sat urdaN.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
PRO CAME pAID

Professional football paid in its first attempt In New York, but there was deficit until Red Grange appeared, according to the promoters.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Money is 10 be counted and a woman 10 be beaten" is an old say ing in Hungary, where wives must address their husbands with humble respect
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Boys Club First
TJ CcltiCs Bristol
 I~I1 T-I rI14

Personal fouls Gill 1, Parpar- ian 2. Goffa ], Silva 1. Swanson 2, Gotowala 3--1o; Kinks ?, Roamer 1, Merrill 3-G, Tries for goal - Parparian 1, Kraszewski 2, Goffa 3, Silva 2. GotoWala 1-9: Johnson 3, Kinks 4, Thomas 2. Reamcr 1, Merrill 5-15. Referee, Avery. Timer, Kley. Scorer. Contaldi
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Many traders seek Bill Terry who plays first base for the Giants when George Kelly is substituting for the injured in other positions. Jack Hendricks of Cincinnati. Art Fletch- CT of Philadelphia. Wilbert Robinson of Brooklyn. and Bill McKechnie Of Pittsburgh, are said 10 he interested in the man from Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

There are rumors that soon John McGraw of the Giants will announce the purchase of Charles Leo CGah- by") Hartnett, home-run hitting catcher of the Chicago Cubs. Nc Graw wants a catcher who can hit
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
POOLE REELECTED
 AS HEAD OF LEAGUE
to Get S0,00O More in Inter.
 national Organization

New York. Dec. 8 El-Ssocr;uS victory for John Conway Toots. president of the International leaguu for tho past five years. was recorded In the annual meeting of the circuit here yesterday when he gained an- other fivo-year term and an annual increase of s2.0Q0 In salary by vote of seven to one. Sam Robert son of Bl a!o declined to make tNr election unanimous.
 The lntcrnationals gatiiol:nG opened the way 10 the major league sessions. the National today and inc American tomorrow, 10 be followed. hy d joint meeting or Thursday, The Eastern league meets here ir special session today.
 Toole's reelection was the mail business for !he International, 1t having been runorcd that the ma ior leagues were out 10 oust him for his stand on the draft. There were two votes against him on the hrst ballot, but one relentcd later..
 Transfer Of the Providence fran chise 10 Reading was approved ani the schedule meeting was fixed for Toronto in February, with. Jack Dunn of Baltimore and Lawrence Solomon of Toronto on the drafting committee.
 Charles A. Davids. new owner of the Newark club. announced the purchase of Al Mamaux, pitcher. from the Yankees. and the signing of George Burns, former outfelder of the Giants, Reds and Phillies. Mir. Davids may purchase the Scranton club of the New York-PennsylTania league, to be used as a farm.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Preliminary Game

The Boys Club Reserves, weak encd to allow the forwards 10 play with the first team, proved no match for the Elihu Burritt junior high quintet and went down, %5-l7, under a pretty attack. It was 20-3 at the half, and the Reserves were only able to register when the school subs went in, Hubay and Bcg,ey featured for the winners and Alden Hewitt for the Re serves. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Marty McManus,. second. baseman of the St. Louis Browns, is said to be wanted by the former champion Yankees in their plans 10 rebuild tho club. Manager Higgins of the Yankees has not committed himself regarding the material the Yankees would send 10 St. Louis in exchange but iS reported to be considering Aaron Ward, second baseman; Wal lie Schang, catcher, and a pitcher,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
BALL PLAYERS FITTED
Members of Trade Shop Ninc Guests of social Club At Turkey Supper in |. M. C. A.

Members Of inc Trade Shop base hall team Of the Landers, Frary X Clark Interdepar'ment league. were guests Of the Trade Shop Social club at a turkey supper last night in the Y. N C. A, banquet room. About so in all were present and 8 good program of speaking and songs was presented
 Frank schade acted IS toas'master and he presented 10 the assembly the various numbers on iho program. Remarks were heard from Captain Jess Norton. Joe Fitzpatrick and Bill Weinberg. Vocal solos were render ei by "Sheik" Fusari and duet by Scifels and Hillslrand "as especial lv pleasing. Charles Eonalter pre- sided at the piano.
 The mc'aAers of the baseball team
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Reading purchased Francis Siga- toos, third baseman. and Jack Kec- sey, first baseman. from the Phila. delphia Athletics. Syracuse sold Pitcher Vernon Parks 10 Jersey City. Walter Ludwig, formerly Of Reading. was named business manager of the Scranton club.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

READ HERAh q, tr, TIED ADS FOR YC I- IFS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-24
WILLPR0VIDE
SHELTERS FOR
CHILDREN
Also Animals Whose Cases
Are Pending Disposition
BY the Courts

| Chicago, Feb. 24.-Activities of
societies in some middle western
states for the protection of children
and animals are reported to the Am
erican Humane Association. Meas
ures designed to aid juvenile delin-
quents and movement to construct
animal shelters were noted particu-
larly.
Richard C. Craven. an organizer
! for the association, in review Of
these activities said that at Fargo,
N. d., new society has been start
ed made up principally of young
promoters who are enthusiastically
anticipating the erection of a shell
ter.
"Sioux Falls, s. d., has vigorous
organization, and some splendid
workers." he continued. "They are
preparing plans for shelter build
ing which will house not only ami
mails but also children whose cases
are pending disposition by the
courts. At present Juvenile delin-
quents in this city are usually lodg-
ed in the common Jail.
Sioux City, Iowa, also has a flour
ishing society which has had plans
prepared for an animal shelter. The
building will be 36 feet long and "a
feet deep, and will be found ideal
for smaller cities, especially where
cost is an important consideration.
1t Ss, believed that the shelter will
be- eompleted this year.
II sHumane work in St. Louis was
never as satisfactory as it is today.
Its shelter is humble affair but
high quality of service is given. A
popular feature is the animal clinic
under the care of DR.. Klein, which
is in full swing two days week.
The demands on the clinic are so
heavy that usually DR.. Klein is en-
ployed to the last minute of his
available time.
1T is many years since animal
protection was, in such healthy
condition at Cincinnati. The society
is, anxious to take over the public
pound which has long been an at
fair of poor political handling in a
miserable tin shack near the stock
yards. Scores of homeless dogs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-24
STILLS SEIZED, ARRESTS .g.s
MADE IN MCKENZIE RAID

Shafer, N. D., Feb. 24.-Sheriff
Iverson Of Mckenzie. county raided
the farm formerly occupied by Pat
Barrett in the eastern part of the
county and found large moonshine
plant and liquor, manufactured and
in the making. Hartley Hauser and
Robert Clements, who disappeared
before the officers arrival, later
were arrested in Sanish and taken
to the county Jail at Stanley. Clyde
Layman, who is supposed to occupy
the Barrett premises, was also ar
rested.
The sheriff seized two stills, l6
barrels, about 800 gallons of mash,
20 gallons Of whisky and about $500
worth of other property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-24

In India, the moonstone is consid-
cred very sacred and is never sold
except on a yellow cloth, yellow be-
ing very sacred color.