davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-10
APARTMENTS-U

MJNTWoop APT 1st3 MINTwoop9 IT 90 PAL pa,
room hsTy hs and 6atn
: rooms. kit. and bath. S62 90
rGsRs t9e1 EY Ha1i and bath fE9RTr ST wooO
Near Conn. ave and convenient to Coy
SSrnme1t Srenrstto departments; apartments newly
/ room. kitchen and bath .......,. s555. 90 90
rooms rooms kitchen; bath sleen porch d2 52 30 5n
Near iitn and Monroe SITS. n.w.--;'
Includes heat. light gas: newly - oo
Near l6th and 7 SITS NV -sno
,0%; sEfasR sns S9'n %idfrH 81
WAITER 4 BROWN 400 ii ST. NV.
THE ddaD. CAtvERT' EI!T 2S@2 lsth sT NoN,E MY
Apply Janitor.
I714 A ST. Sc.
Three rooms and bath: good condition.
j.; DALLAS GRADY,
Main 6iSI.
I2s c Ne. STANTON APT.
rooms and porch; $50
Elevator and lanltor. III.
GROOM APARTMENT.
1903 70 E%eii @efd e9'GS. g, Nv. Is.
iss22sc : 18Th sh S.Ea SEs r { f.: fB: S$2 g g
Il & Il St toHNs6S ff c5 5 81, New York Ave, 90
5O4 2nd ST. SE.
One or two rooms kitchen. large porch
ami: adults. L.
THE HAWARDEN.
THE GLADSTONE,
14l9 and 1923 r st. NV,
Downtown lucatiun. detached building. ,
all large outside rooms and bath, porch. ele-
l549 KENYON St. NV.
=, New tirepro9f building. ! and !. rooms
Annly TO lanitnrs. Il.
1890 X ST. NV.
ETTE AND barn, AND one RGdM hND
BATH: S37.50-S50. Agent. l745 X u. ".
l745 X St. NV.
| room. kitchenette and bath.
PENTITL IL. 1917 X NV.
Ant. rent reasonable: CONTINUOUS switch
board and elevator serv.. resident manager
ROXBORO-REDUCED- RENTS.
room room Eitchcn Eh entr2 TtT'i hall bath - so
= rooms. kitchen. bath entry hall. 80
TILDEN HALL. %a45 CONNECTICUT AVE
Corner Tilden Street.
Suite. living room. kitchen. bath.
Groom I0' suite. Including kitchen. with ''''OO
bath. entry hall and closets. -. 1900
4-rouIn slui,. nctudtnS Kitchen. with ,oo oo
10000 PARK ROAD.
Housekeeping apartments. 4 rooms
and bath -. .. ........ SG2 and S15
1875 PHELPS PLACE NV.
broom Housekeeping suite. ...... 81 90
broom housekeeping suite ........ 10000
Broom housekeeping suite. ......- 1000
MADDUE. MARSHALL. MOSS &
MALLORY. INC.
HOS 10th Street Main S9T0.
THE VAN CORTLANDT
1+I7 BELMONT ST. NV
3 rooms aud batu ................... 500
q rooms and bath ......... ........ 40
See Jamit9r o. Agent. w
Sl3 18th -. NV. Main $3.50.
BACHELOR APARTMENT on CONNECTI-
cut ave. opposite MayiioWer Hotel. two bed
rooms. large living room. study and bath;
all new decorations; plan ol apartment at
this Office
HERMAN + GASCH
tRealtor
Nam 81 30. 1925 New York Ave
Evening star., 1925-09-10

lights. x large rms
l. "-car garage: good
Evening star., 1925-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANT ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
attractive housekeeping apartment steam
penses. $50. Girard near 1fth. Adams
SUNNY. SCRUPULOUSLY CLEAN WELL
service ayailahie 1858 Quo. II.
3449 14th ST. N.w.--3 ROOMS AMP BATH,
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, md FLOOR
front; every convenience: choice location
adults; moderate rent. 1876 Park rd.
ONE ROOM. KIT; BATH. INC; GAS; Elf, !
Chaplin st. nv, Apt. 81. IL
MARRIED COUPLE OR ONE OR TWO
Mt Pleasant with lady: splendid location
garage. Adams 7l20. $3.50 Brown. l2'
a543 18th NW-3 LARGE ROOMS. ,PRl-
reasona6Ie ls aS 'ii Phone 'ti Col 1891 1913 10 ii.
oNE\OR TWO CONGENIAL, GIRLS WANT
ed to share nicely fur. apt. downtown hntei;i
Pariside Hotel. a. % '.,,,.' -, 1o'
I7I7 WILLARD ST NV. BET. T AND u
Large bright front room Kitchen. gas faahse: at
newly napered. $3.50. \. s3f2. lis
II FRANKLIN NE-2 ROOMS AND
bath. Housekeeping. complete owner h9mG no Nc
ami; clean quiet: S35. North 96QS-N o
I@s G ST. Ne APT 1.-TWO NICELY
reasonable: unlimited phone. elevator service.
FIRFEPLAcEi, BALc4pNY, on n II. f. AyEm I, d.
GRATED; south and east exposures: ho41SSS- ho41SS
GGeT",5 GoncoTd. :, Il ave ave- t P"toma@ iid@ il.
FIVE LARGE ROOMS, BATH. PORCH. .S93;
suitable l,d larsS F tamy 95 AEI nt AID 3o" I3.h
1923 MONROE ST Nw-TWo ROOMS
Illtchenette bath and porch. southern c>p.
Adults T~1nslcnts accommodated
2524 17th eT,--CoMP. Urn, HoJsEi- HoJs,Eti
ern ant. lid adn'-. $50. Col 531l IL
TAK0MA PARN-NEAR WALTER REED
DSRna SS rom st rh@rc S.'''t Coi. 3aoasw u II:
Two BLoCES FROM WHITES HOUSE
Hall 4 hq. fggm iI, IranT2ortftr%n @ @t B9lia
large tiled hath at 1920 Il -. North end
orations Of CaiueSc art from TIE Parn.ia:
references, Day pnone Nam >aSt. eTerig4-,
DETACHED HOUSE. > no , ROOMS PRI-
vatc bath amt porch half llori from car
line. 55OG ith st. NV. joiua'hi2 $50
TAKQMA 54 M, PAEK ,:,t P ,bfsl F G.5l @ ROOM T
adalts. SAG cal Ia
IlO4 EAST CAPITOL ST-rCT} -.lSFED
sRi siHE and G2"'iI yg1 an9@ g.. ldd1t 's.' IT,
WELL FURNISHED BROOM AID BATH
aDt.; rent, 500 per m"n,a. l'p% me re
URNTTURE-LrayluE town. wIH srd fur
18th and K address Bon :3at-., Ss4r o5'ics
APART. TWO ROOMS. ENCLOSED ~l.vFp-
ing porch Iu modern home. heat and light
furnished So 80. --'& '3tl {. NV. ln@
ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH,
heautfuIiy furnished. .uit3hle for two
= ROOMS. ALCOVE. NICELY FURNISHED.
NV h.. electricity: near Printing Office SO.
Can u T st ne.
BROOM FURNISHED AP.. INCLUDING
gas. electricity, telephone. a5.J .ith -. NV
Good location.
Mr. DUP. CIR-LIV. DIN. RM. W SLEEP
ing lounge. lots gay Cushlsi~. effective lt-nt-
ing. culurful draperIes. window chairs. etc:
conf. heir.. pI. clos bar. space. u-. b.,
kitCheuettc. incl heat. elcn. cooking -as
uni phCnc: also Cgmp!. h.li. t.u.p. +. >: only
VERY LARGE RM And BATH APT.
IN the Concord ADts.. available for term
Of months or by the year: nicely furnished;
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1907 y Y Ave. NV. Main lt66.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
Col ORFT

1885 Vernon street NV. At
tractive lSuse Of 10 rooms. 2
baths, hot-water heat, cleo. !:
front and rear porches: room Tor
garage. Geo. w. Linkins. 1719
K street.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
HOTEL ROOSEVELT.

10th St. ~ Y and w
One. two and three room
suites, with bath; some with
breakfast room and kltchenette ;
eXcellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
RENT HOUsEs-FUENIsHED.

SIX ROOMS SLEEPING PORCH AND
bath 1903 ILL., ave Sept. 10. Phone
Adams 1861 To-
1904 ST NW-CENTRAL DOWNTOWN
location rooTning house II rooms two baths.
electricity. S1IO month
N L. SALISBURY co. INC.
141S ST. NV. PHONES MAIN 5903-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

NEW APARTMENT,
HAMPTON COURTS.
2Ol3 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
- New eightt-story. fireproof building having
dent manager on premises
Second floor now completed
panry about September 18th.
] rm.. rec. hall & hath S42 80 and s45 90
ms rms Ei Eif re- re- bs bs $5S53S p e g g
b. +. SAUL CO.,
Main eIoO 9a5 18th ST NV
THE LEUMAss l120I Q ST. N.wD
THE eLIFFBG%RSE SSE E0q 1s5s s5tn ERR 5r s
tFireproof. elevator. swItchboard1
No. 43-2 rooms aud bath. .'.-.'.-.. SO 90
40 the ST. PAuI r3' iss9 Hss@ 18th ST. $4,000
TIE bETR0fT 59T' f4fq f4f 0fiei Meridian pi N27S N@
S5Af ta NJ s74s SIC MI, Pr S. ds sf jsass Ras
36Is CONNECTICUT AVE.-APARTMENTS
Of two rooms, kitchen and bath $50 and
500 month; four rooms and bath. STs SO
1921 CONNECTICUT .AvE.-Apartments
o se nd ba9S sPS sse sso mo8h S62 month and
f0gz a4S gSon 9stR a?9 ST. oS9 SEQ 6saab
reception hall ana bath. $50 month. large
THE -Wo6DBiSEi.' s7th & CATHEDRAL
AVE.-Three rooms and bath apartments; ;
newly decorated; all outside rooms: S6S so
THE MANToN. 4a1 4th ST. N.w-on-
posite Judiciary Square. Apartments of FIVE
rooms and bath. newly decorated and all out
side rooms: Very reasonable rents.
two rooms, kitchen and bath, $50 month: /:
extra large rooms shower in each apart
ment and facing front.
732 PARK RD. N.W-Apartm.1t No. "a
one ROOM kitchen. dining alcove dressing
room with Murphy bed. $50 month.
2113 35th ST. N.W.-New building near
Western High school Apartments of three
THE GLENDOWER. II 9th ST. Ne
Apartment of five rooms and bath hot
water heat electricity. ianitor service. $50
month. Exceptionally cheap apartment
$500 WISCONSIN AVE. - Two rooms
kitchen and bath. reception hall S47 80
month one room. kitchen and bath S35
month: four rooms and bath. S55 month
sic K ST. NW.-Four rooms and bath
heat. ianitor service and electricity, $50
nioS7 1878 IRVING ST. N.w-Five rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electricity, porehes:
garage If desired; STD month.
2219-2223 35th PL. ,W.-Apartments of
nater thss Sea and ea'n ssnS % mon3b 9eh
1908 KILBoURNE ST. Nw.-New build
ing. Apartment of .wo rooms. kitchen and
ity gas and heat and ianitor service
N l., SALISBURY CO. INC
141S EYE ST. NV
PHONES MAIN 5903-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
1920 L 81. NV.

140G \. y. Ave. NV. - Nam lIo6.
CORDOVA, Goth < FLA. AVE.
Five rooms. rec. hail & b.. Sll2. so
COYWOOD, 1925 L ST
Two rooms and bath. $50. 50
L. w. GROOMES. 1416 F ST
Evening star., 1925-09-10

l. . and 3 rm. suites: uoH-housekeepiuE.
heat, hot water. electricity. beautifully fur
nished: sCrupulOus cleanliness. maid and
valet service. refined surroundings. gentle
men rtrcfCrrpd. references TeuuIpeG.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

1910 " ST. NV.
Attrac. S-room. 2-nath house NV. h
double garage los
Evening star., 1925-09-10

l7i7 WILLARD ST. NV; BET. T AND u
sink. Ink. elec. included second floor
Evening star., 1925-09-10

WANT ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
attractive housekeeping apartment; steam
neat, electricity. telephone: monthly eX-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
OPPOSES PLAN OF
 GOVT. OWNERSHIP
Dr. HadIey, Formerly Of Yale,
 Coneurs in Opinion

New York, Jan, 24.--Government ownership and operation is a poor alternate for private capital and private operation, according to Hen ry L. Stimson, attorney and former secretary Of war, and Arthur T. Had ley, former president Of Yale uni ycrsity.
 Addressing the republican club here today both surveyed the re- suits of private initiative in this country to find them satisfactory, Mr. Stimson noted a growing move ment for "customer-owne ershlp" in public utilities which had placed $700,000,0O0 of their stock in the hands of customers and employees in the past five years. He saw this mak- ing ownership represent the savings of the people instead of the wealth of few.
 Mir. Hadlcy answered advocates of state ownership, who made claims that it would lower rates, by saying it had lowered only profits. He called the whole history of state manage ment a series of disappointments' because the economic premises were in several respects unsound. A government tended to lower rates where it was good politics; a private company, where good business. Mis- takes of a private company could be controlled by courts and commits sions; those of d government could not.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
TWO SAILORS KEEP ON
 WORKING; MISS ECLIPSE
Sub Base tGobs, Doing Fatigue Duty,
 Had Not Heard of Event.

New Lonlon, Jan. 2i,--Leon Campbell, astronomer from the liar yard observatory, took photographs of the total eclipse of the sun from the campus of Connecticut college here under "eXtrenely favorable condltions." Tho dense clouds that partially obstructed tho sun, disap- peared at S:SO and during totality the stars could be plainly seen. The color effect on the horizon, the corona and other features predicted. were all seen here.
 Just before totality the dirigible Los Angeles was seen off Eastern Point. She was flying high In the direction of Long Island.
 Several thousand visitors arrived early today in. thiee special trains One train was completely filled with girls from Wellesley college, The other two trains carried excursions from Worcester. The hotels in the city were filled last night, visitors coming from all parts of the state, New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
 Four sailors at the submarine base, doing fatigue duty, had not heard of the eclipse and were show cling throughout the phenomenon. Officers, who watched them, stated that not once did they look at the sky.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
Waterbury Real Estate
 Man Put Under Arrest

Waterbury, Jan. 24.-David G. Beecher, 4S Center street said by the police to have had real estate of flee at 2S Odd Fellows building, was this morning ordered held at the local police station for the Stamford police on charge of ob taining money under false prctenscs. According to the police here he ac- ceptcd deposits to build homes al Stamford and failed to fulfill the contract of building.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
OFFERED PRESIDENCY

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 24.-A committee representing the board of regents of the University of Wis consin was expected 10 arrive here today 10 offer the presidency of the university to Dean Roscoe Pound of inc Harvard law school. Dean Pound said he would make no state mont as 10 his acceptance or refusal of the offer until after he had met the committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
Unionyille AutOist
 Held for Fatality

Waterbury, Jan. 24.-Deputy Cor oner T. E. Conway, today, finds that the death of John Connolly Of Unionville, who died at tho Water bury hospital, December 27, as result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Cheshire, was caused by the criminal act of Harold Murphy Water street, Unionvillc. In the finding, Deputy Coroner Conway says that the auto mobile party, in which Connolly and Murphy were included, stopped in Avon and secured several drinks of wine and also what was character ized by Murphy as Gordon's dry gin" previous to the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
SISLER SATISFIED

St. Louis, Jan. 2i.-George sisler today indicated he was satisfied with the contract he signed yesterday to act for another season as playing manager Of thS St. Louis Browns. While no official information was available as 10 the salary, 1t was commonly reported to be $20,OOO, an increase of about $2,0OO over 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

he sold cider at the store for i've cents glass, but 1t was not known whether he meant that 'he sold the cider from the barrel from which the police obtained sample and which analysis showed had an dl. coholic content of 3,7 per cent.
 Pahotsky's wife testified that she was the own Of the store and conducted 1t as her husband Is em- ploycd regularly at a factory. Jde sample of cider the police allege they purchased at the store was glg- cn to them in bottle by a man who Was taking care of the place whie the lahotsllys were visiting q sick relative, The man told the c.lrt that hu had been instructed by Mrs, runolshy no, to sell any Of tho cider as it Was sour and she was going 70 make vinegar ottil, lie denied that he sold tpe ciCer to the police, claiming that he gave It 10 them for test, and took @ ten cents as deposit for the bottle.
 Orders Property Owners Arrested
 Max Schn der of lSl Wooster street. charged with failing to re- move the snow from sidewalk ad- Joining his property, had judgment suspended in his case after he satis- 1 lied the court that the presence Of snow and ice Was moro from water running down from an embankment than from q snowfall. He promis ,d 10 keep the ice we'll sandcu and the court gave him another chance.
 A number of other property own CTS had been notified 10 appear in court and when they failed to make an appearance, the court ordered them arrested and placed under bonds for their appearance Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
GERMAN BREWERS WORRIED

Berlin, Jan. 24.--MuCh comment has been caused in Germany by the extensive advertisements of a com pany producing a new beer contain ing only one-half of l per cent of alcohol. Brewers are up in arms, as they see a prohibition movement be- hind this beverage with the small alcoholic content It has, however, the endorsement of many doctors and physical educators.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
NURSES AT HOSPITAL
 FORM BASKETBALL FIVE
Will Practice In Preyocationai School GymnGsium-Wiil Be
 Ready For Games Soon.

Nurses at the New Britain general hospital will have q basketball team within few weeks, according 10 an announcement made this morning.
 The young women have secured, through the efforts of James s. North, president of the training school, the privilege of using the gymnasium at the prevocational branch of the Central Junior High school and will meet each Friday evening for practice or games. They practiced last evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT

Newburg, N. r.. Jan. 24. - D. T.. Iyzowaki, who was knocked out in the fourth round of scheduled six round bout with Mickey McNcy of last night, died in q hos pital today of cerebral hemorrhage. He was d sailor attached to the U. s. S. Rochester, and fought under the name of "Gunboat Skec."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
ASOTITH TO BI; EARL

By The Associated Press.
 London, Jan. 24.--IIerbert II. Asquith former British premier has accepted the offer of an carldom. Newspaper reports of MT. Asquith's acceptance Of promotion O the peer age were confirmed late today.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
EOOTRSILERS AGREE

Now York, Jan. 24.-DilferenCes existing between the American soc- cer league. leading eastern profess sional organization and the [. S. Football association national govern- ing body, were settled yesterday at a conference resulting in granting of official recognition to the American league challenge cup competItion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

It is an interesting fact that the Want advertisements that bring tho greatest number of replies are in- variably those that give the most conclusive information--the Wants that tell the most facts.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
et to Q ISa SCORE

The Meriden High school second team entertained the natives of Madison yesterday afternoon when they played the Madison outfit and won by the score of 6l too. A week aro the MeIiden High school first team played the same five and won Iie-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
BITLY WELLS WINS

San Diego, Cal, Jan. e4.-Billy Wells, welterwciGht champion of England, decisively outpointcd John ny Hendez, local wcltcweight, in q ten round boxing bout here last night
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Brass may be obtained in colofs ranging from bright yellow 10 or ange and from red to blue due to a new chemical process.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Chief of Police Dan O'Brien of San Francisco and his captains have discovered it sometimes pays to be fate. They were scheduled to meet in the chiefs office at 10 a. m. But none got there until 10:20. At 10;O7 a bomb exploded in a tele- phone booth, just 20 feet away from O'Brens office in the Hall of Jus ticc,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
ALCOHOL FOUND IN
 NEW HAVEN TRUCK
Gallo De LaTdi, Driver, Held in
 S2,5O0 Bonds for Hearing

Gallo DcLardi, 1S9 Wallace street New Haven, Was held under $25O0 bonds for a hearing nt%t Wednesday on charge of Illegally transporting liquor, hen h was arraignod be- fore Judge Benjamin w. Allins in police court this morning, DeLarai was arrested last night on Cherry street when Po:"olman Thomas Rouski became suspicious of ma chine he was driving and investigat- ing. found two iive-gallon cans full of alcohol in it.
 The defendant entered plea of not guilty when he was arraigned this morning, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods telling the court that q New Haven attorney had communicated with him and asked that the case be continued until Wednesday for hearing.
 Pahotsky Case Disposed Of
 Albin Pahotsky, proprietor of the store on Jul flee street from which the police took a barrel of cider and one partly filled on December 29, was discharged on q reputation count that was lodged against him, and Judge Arling reserved decision on the keeping with intent to sell count until next Saturday.
 The trial proved to be a long drawn out affair, the witnesses for tho state being called 10 the witness stand at least twice in an effort 10 straighten out the evidence in the case. Pahotslly is alleged by the police to have admitted 10 them that
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

More than 300 entries have been filed for the Morningside A. c. track meet in New York next Friday night when Paavo Nurmi of Finland has promised to break the 4O00-yard rec ord held by Al Shrubb of England. ugo Frigerio, the Olympic walking champion from Italy, will participate in these games against the best in ternational field obtainable, which will include George Goulding of Canada,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

The Wants mean opportunity-a chance for advancement.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Becky Broomhill, a pointer owned by Louis Lee Hagin of Lexington, Kentucky, won the national cham ponship in the national associations field trials at Grand Junction, Ten nessee, yesterday, and with 1t took the Mary Montrose trophy offered for winning three national cham ploashipe. The showing of other dogs was disappointing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Tine Athletics will have a staff of giants in the pitching department with Bryan Harris topping the list at six feet, six inches. Others of Marks hurlers who stand high, at least two yards from the ground, are Stan Baumgartner, E, D. Andrews, Jr., Thomas Glass, Robert Groves, Fred Heimach, Ed Rommel, George Walker and Charles Willis,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Tho fast combination which has worked so well for the club in past games has been broken up. Matty Mieszkowski, star forward, has de- cided after long deliberation to seek q letter on the high school squad, thus deprhing the club quintet of . his services.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Frank Welch, outflelder of the Philadelphia Athletics, is the oldest man on the club, having been born September 10, 1893, in Birmingham, Alabama. The Baby" of the squad which Connie Mack will take south this spring is Charles Willis of Kearneysviilc, West Virginia, a pitcher purchased from Martinsburg, He was borR November 1, 1905.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

The Boys club will play the West Ends of TerryviIle on the local court Monday evening. The visitors are coming with a big reputation and the Orange and Black lads will have to travel at top speed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Thc-A Atlas, which played the Hart ford Kaceys last night and come here tonight, had a tough battle with the Hartford outfit but won 2s-1S. Tho first half saw tho Atlas leading 10-S but in the last half the champs drew away.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

The tallest basketball player seems 10 have been found in Chillicothe, Mo, where 19-year-old George ken- nedy is an eight-foot star on a busi- ness college five. He has been get ting up in the world" at the rate of four inches a year the past few years. During summer vacations he , is "tatl man" Of carnival com- pany.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Jack Renault, Canadian heavy weight, failed to gain the prestige he expected when he met the giant Joe Stocssel, a comparative professional novice, in a twelve round bout in Brooklyn Thursday night. Stoessel lasted throughout, showing great inn provement over previous starts. Had the bout ended in the tenth round, in the opinion of sporting writers, Stoessel would have received no worse than a draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

South Manchester High won its ninth straight game last night in defeating Windham High 23-11.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Physical Director Raynard Ander- son, to fill this place has decided to step out on the floor himself and participate in tho remaining games until Matty is available.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Hartford High was completely outclassed yesterday when New Haven won 1S-9. Inability to shoot cost Hartford tho game.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Princeton and Cornell meet to- night at Ithaca, N. r., in an eastern Intercollegiate league basketball con- test. The Tigers have beaten Colum- bia, 24 to IS, and Yale, 2S to 15, thereby continuing in a tic with Dartmouth for first place. Cornell lost to Penn, 24 to 19, in it's only game played in the circuit.