davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-21

Noticias recibidas de la Ciudad
de Mexico infoman en- el sentido
de que ell Gobierno Federal ha
resuelto hacer algunos cambios en-
Ell alto personal aduanero de Gu
dad Juarez, Veracruz y Nogales,
Sonora, como sigue:
Ell sefor Manuel Mascarenas,
actual administrator de la Adu-
ana de la vecina ciudad, pasara a
Ciudad Juarez en- sustitucion del
senor Guilebaldo Elias, quien Sc
informa Sc hara cargo de la Direc-
cion General del Ramo en- la
ciudad de Mexico; Y el senor
Quintin Rosas actual administra-
dor de La Aduana del puerto de
Veracruz, sustituira en- Nogales,
Sonora al exprasado senor Mas
carenas, quien recientemente
salio para la metropili nexicana,
International., 1925-09-21
SENSIBLE DEFUNCION EN- LA
CIUDAD DE ROSARIO, SIN.

A la avanzada edad de Glen amos
acaba de fallecer en- la ciudad de
Rosario, del vecino Estado de Sin
aloa, la respectable dada doia
Maria Engracia Murua de Choza,
madre del sefior licienciado don
Manuel L. Choza, distinguido sin
aloense que hace algun tempo ra-
dica en- la vecina Nogales, y quien
con tan penoso motivo ha recibido
numerosas demostraciopes de con-
dolencia de parte de sus muchas y
buenos amistades en- ambos No
gales.
International., 1925-09-21
Ell NUEVO AYUNTAMIENTO
DE NOGALES, SONORA

La anunciada trasmision de po-
deres municipales en- la vecina
Nogales Sc efectuo sin que ocur-
rieran los desordenes que estallaI-
ian segun el decir de algunas
voces alarmistas y al parecer in
teresadas en- clio.
Ell nuevo Ayuntamiento, que
con discrepancia de un solo voto
eligio Presidente de la Corpor-
acion al doctor Fernando F. Prize
go, 10 forman este y los regidores
siguientes: Guillermo Mascarenas,
Apolonio Castro, Carlos Revilla,
Carlos Rivas, Jesus Robes, Leo
midas Manriquez, Hilario Contre-
ras Y Alberto Zayago. Como
Secretario de la Corporation fue
nombrado ell Professor Carlos Ca
brera, Y Sc cree que los candatos
mas viables para desempenar Ia
Comandancia de Policia y la Tes-
oreria Municipal son los senores
Ramon Manriquez Y Romclo Nal
donado respectivamente.
La Municipalidad de Nogales
(Continua en- Pagina 81
International., 1925-09-21
FIESTAS DE SAN FRANCISCO
EN- MAGDALENAL. SONORA

Prometen resultar inusitada-
mente animadas las fiestas que la
cercana ciudad de Magdalena pre-
para en- celebration del dia del
Patrono. San Francisco Xavier.
Los cartefes de propaganda. que
va comenzaron a circular, ofrecen
bajas Quotas para los excursionis-
tas. asi commo carreras de ca
ba1los. pelea de gallos, bales y
toda rlase de juegos permitidos por
la ley.
Ell senor Obispo de Sonora, don
Juan Navarrete v Valencia, estarA
presente en- estas celebraciones,
por 10 que corresponds la parte
relgiosa: sermones, confirma-
clones, misas solemnes. etc.
International., 1925-09-21

La senorita Della Montijo, hija
del senior Jose E. Montijo, No
tario P1blico en- la vecina Nogales,
acaba de obtener SUI titulo de Ia
qu1grrafa y Mecanografa en- In
giles Espanol.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
 
BOWLING EXPERTS CRASHING TONIGHT
Biz Matches Scheduled for
 Buffalo Alleys

Buffalo, N. T., March 25.--1t is q mixed squad of teams which occu- pies the alleys tonight for five man bowling in the silver jubilee tourna- ment of the American bowling con gress.
 Twenty local clubs are scheduled others coming from Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Rochester, Albany, Syracuse. Utica, Erie, Auburn. JameSown Olean and Gloversyille.
 On one of the Rochester teams is Archie Schiemann, A. E. c. 1921 all- events champion.
 There were few changes in the standing of each events 10 leaders yesterday. L. Allen and c. Houser Of Detroit, with a total of 1255 pins, took third place in the two-man event while W. McGrath and J. Sommermater of Rochester, rolled into a tie for ninth position with score of 1241 pins. r. Daberke of Canton, Ohio, high roller of the day in the singles, missed by 24 pins the 10th place score, his total being 641. In the five man event last night the Pioneers of Salamanca were high with 27S6.
 William J. Knox of Philadelphia, 1923 all-events champion and the only bowler with a 300 score in an A. B. c. tournament, proved yester- day that he is still to be classed among the alley kings. He totalled 1S42 pins for nine games to tie for ninth place in all events. A 670 set in the doubles featured his ron- ing. He shot 5S2 in the five man event and 59o in the singles.
 Leaders today are:
 F1ve-man event-North Center AL ley, Chicago, 2937.
 Two-man event - Mills Scribne Detroit, 12SS.
 Individual event-H. Mahlenbrock. Jersey City, 7oS.
 All events-D. Devito, Chicago. 1892.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
E. 4. BLOOD, FORMER PASSAlC
 COACH, WILL BE GUEST HERE
Expected to Attend Y. M. c. A. Banquet Next Monday Night---Assosia. tion Athletes Will Be |. Present Bert" LOonis Is Postmaster.

Annual r. M-c A. dinner, Mon- day, March S0th, Former Coach F. A. Blood of Passaic's Wander basketball team to speak.
 Next Monday, March 30th, 1t r. m. will mark one of the fnturs events promoted by the Y, q. c. A. Approximapely 150 athlets who have engaged in the various sports such as basketball, handball, yolley ball and track will enjoy the com- plimentary dinner given by tIe as- sociation.
 , The members and managis of the following basketball tens will receive tickets: Industria league: Landers, F'rary & Clark, P. .& F. Corbin, Nafnir, Russell S Erwin, Stanley Rule & Level, Stanley Works, and Corbin CabiRt Lock; Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday afternoon league teams, Ail-Stars, Fed Wings. Aces and Apaches. The Saturday Night vblley Ball leage teams; Submarines, Balloons, Whtewashers and Wipd tanners.
 Prizes 10 Be Awardd
 William H. Judd, custdian of prizes and also chairman of the physical department will award cups and medals to the athlets who secured highest honors in basktball, volley ball, handball and trae.
 The members of the All-Staf "" basketball team which won the championship of the Saturday Ater- noon Basketball league will resive sterling silver engraved basketball fobs. Names of the members of this team are: Dave Swanon, Thomas Cabelus, Walter Nelsn, Harold Nelson, Gleason Parker. R. Recano, o. Larson, w. Johnson.
 The following winners and rn- ners-up in the doubles handbll tournament will receive gold ad bronze medals: Robert Loomis, '. Anderson. winners, and F. Unterspn and Joe Rogan, runners-up.
 Gold, silver and bronze medas will be awarded to the following men who won highest honors in tle annual all-around track and fen meet: First, H. Hall, secord, Civil Connolly, third, W. Delan1. Tie sterling silver gold lined clp donated by the Vulcan Iron WoKs will be awarded this year to tie winning volley ball team known $ the Sub- marines and explained Y Thomas Grove. The following members played on this team: T, Grove, H. Dressel. s. Galbraith, c. 1T. Barnes NJ. D. Sake, E. Unterspanand T. F, McAuliffe. l..
 The following boy menb.rs who won highest honors in the annual field and track tournaments will bs awarded watch fobs, Juniors; First. E. kloiber, second, S. Alper1 third,
 =,
 (Continued on Following hge) I
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
BOWLING LEAGUE
 AGAIN IS TIED
Girls Will Have to Meet Again
 to Decide Title

The results of last nights bowling, which was to end tho schedule will bring together two teams for a play off to decide who are the champions and who will receive the silver low ing cup.
 Stanley Rule and Level met the Russell & Erwin team and by some classy rolling defeated them in two games. Miss Mary Burkarth fur nished the thrill of the evening by rolling the highest string yet rolled in the league. She toppled 1O2 last night.
 The second match of the evening brought together the mighty Fafnir team and the strong Vulcan New Britain Machine combination. Both of these teams were tied for second place and to go into tie for first place each one had to take the two games The Vulcan-N. B. Machine combination took the first game by 12 pins then, demonstrated their real ability by bowling the highest total for five strings that has been bowled in the league. They toppled 425 pins and easily defeated Fafnir by 50 pins.
 The Stanley Rule and Level Co. and the Nulcan-N. B. Machine will bowl the deciding match next .Taes- day night.
 Cooras.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
RICHARD LINES UP
 WITH COMMISSION
Agrees Dempsey Tust Be Made
 to ''Be Good"

New York, March :5.-Jack Dempsey, champion heavyweight, retained his title in a tclegraphic bout with the New York state ath- letic commission yesterday, but the right handed swing of the officials tore the paint from Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. dazed Tex Rickard for the moment and pushed the negro challenger, Harry Wills. back into his chair.
 The blow used by the boxing body resembled the clubbing right dis played by Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine in his American battles, From all indications, it missed the champion. but it shook about every thing else in pugilism. By placing Dempsey on the ineligible list the commission put every heavyweight, every manager of beavyweights and every promoter in the land on guard.
 New York rulers of the ring climbed into the controversy when It appeared that the champion would meet no one else. They spar red by sending forth a challenge filed recently by Wills but Dempsey pursued a waiting game watchfully. The officials led again, jabbing in the form of fifteen day ultimatum. Still the champion waited
 Perhaps the moguls thought him lacking in alertness for in the next move they swung from their very shoes, the heaviest blow they ever have delivered. From the far off Pacific coast came the news that the punch had landed Dempsey some where In the motion picture lots and he could not be located.
 Not satisfied with taking the B. 000-mile swing at the title-holder, the commission became belligerent and threatened to hit any man !who sought to interfere with the decision. The prospect of taking champion ship bout 10 Jersey was smitten squarely on the nose when 1t was made known that promoters asso- ciating themselves with Dempsey will suffer his fate. They will be barred from boxing in New York.
 This, of course, was sufficient for Rickard, and he announced that he would do nothing 10 antagonize the commission and that the matter of a Wills Dempsey contest, so far as he is concerned, must await the time when Dempsey begs the par don of the New York body for fail- ing to fall when it struck at him.
 Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, also was one of the casualties. for he too, will vanish from pugilistic prominence if he dares to be con- nected in any way with a match in which the champion is one of the principals.
 Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, who futilely waved a white sheet of paper with black markings upon 1t as a measure of truce. said follow ing the verdict, that matters must take their course, that Dempsey wants to fight and will meet anyone anywhere whenever suitable pro- position is made and he is assured of the promoters reliability.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
COLLEGE LOOP SCORES, HONORS
Revised Standing Shows Lemon
 of Princeton Leader

By The Associated Press.
 New York, March 25.--Official figures for the Eastern Intercollegi- ate Basketball league, just made public. disclose few important changes from the unofficial list pub lished immediately after the final game.
 Lemon, Princeton forward, cap tured the individual honors with 65 points, and Cleaves of the same 1cam is credited With a tie with Cormack of Pennsylvania for sccond place at 6S. In the unofficial rank ings Cleayes was placed third with 62. Laub of Columbia rises 10 eighth place in the official list.
 The Princeton champions had a splendid defensive record. close guarding permitting but 65 goals, the best showing of any league quin- let in recent years.
 Fouls were about the same in number as a year ago 499 personal and B technical infractions having been called during 1924-@5 against 500 personals and 39 technicals in Iao3-24. This is attributed by tho official scorer of the league 10 loos- er interpretations Of the rules rath- CT than 10 less rugged competition, He says that the contests during the past season were even roUgher than those of year ago.
 Coruolrs fifth place team was the greatest offender in the matter of personal fouls. registering 96; while Dartmouth had only 74. Yale 16, Penn and Trinccton S1 each and "olumhla 9l. Tenn had IS technt- cal fowls, Cornell one, Princeton and Dartmouth three each, Yale four and Columbia six.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
But the Yankees Lose to Braves 10-5 - BambinO Plays With Athletics To. day-Washington Sena- tors Win Game 2-1 With But Two Hits to Aid Other Notes From the Camps.
Camps.

New York. March 25.-scientists laboring today to discover the loca- tion of a disturbance which shook the needles of baseball seismographs throughout the country yesterday afternoon, have located the epi- centre in the vicinity of the home plate of the Yankee training ground at St. Petersburg.
 Dispatches from that point car ried the confirming information that Babe Ruth hit his first home run of the year in the sixth inning of a con- test which Brooklyn won from the Yankees by score of 10 to 5.
 Following receipt of this news eX- ports prOphesied a series of such disturbances throughout the summer along the line of the American league known as the "Ruthian fault" No danger to human life is expected although intense excite mcnt among people who have eX- perienced other such quivers is fore cast.
 The shock came after a selscs of previous shudders caused by home runs of Zach Wheat, Earl Combs and Jack Fournier in the first of the 1S-game series of exhibition con- tests ih which the Robins will &C., company the Yankees on their slow march through Dixie 10 the north,
 In contrast to the blasting at St. Petersburg the Giants and Browns purred in mid-season form through a 4-2 game which the National league champions won at Sarasota.
 The work of Milton Gaston, new est of the famous crew of Yankee castoffs who have lived to star on other teams. featured the game. He hold the Giants runless until the fifth inning and Hooked good" all though the Giants made three runs in that frame. Wingard finished easily.
 The Browns made two runs from Scott in the third but Nohf and Me Quilan held them nicely for the rest of the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
ALL N|DDLETOWNS
 HERE TONIGHT Play Deciding Game in Series With National Guards


 The decisive game in the National Guard All -Middletown series will be played at the state armory tonight. The Mats took the first game here by 8 4O-34 count. but went down in gloriously in MiddIetown. 4O.24.
 The visitors will present Miller and McCabe. fast pair of forwards the stellar Heating at center, and Buttsy Sturm and Carlson at the guard positions. Sturm and Carlson held the local forwards to two field goals apiece in the trip to Middle town, while gathering in five and three baskets respectively, for them selves. On the other hand. Murphy of the Middletown team got a lone floor shot and McCabe went score less.
 The Mats will present their stong- est lineup. Reynolds, Taylor Restcl- Ii, Sheehan. and Kilduff, with Weir and Hoist in reserve.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
NEW ALTO SHOW ROOM

The Cohen Motor Car Co. has leased the store at Elm street and is making plans for opening it as an automobile show room about April 1. The company will be the New Britain representative Of the Oak land and Gray motor cars The Oak land is a General Motors product. Included in the 1925 line are a new coach selling at &1325 delivered and a four door sedan delivered al S1,4S5.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
The Second Half

Zehrer had chance after 25 sec onds of play in the second half, bu, missed the free try afforded by Jas per's foul. After 55 seconds of play Pelletier got a double decker and Stanley Works was leading 12-1o, and it was 14 to 10 when LaHar threw one in from side court. A bit Of flash passing, Zehrer to Pelletier to zehrer and the Workers led 16-10.
 Then Corbin started climbing and Jasper counted and Arburr also came through. Hoist tied the score and then on free try put Corbin ahead 17-16 after nine and a half minutes and Arburr's double pointer made if 1916. Corbin here uncork- e1 another spurt and Hoist tossed one in and it was 21-1s.
 From the next scrimmage Al Schade executed the most difficult shot Of the evening. With Arburr guarding him So closely that his body was bending toward the floor, Al got one hand loose and threw the ball in clean. Jasper offset that an instant later, but again Al came through and his long shot made it 23-2o With less than a minute 10 play Zchrer tossed in what looked like a field goal but it was not sl- lowed, Undaunted Henry came back with another that did count, hut i' was too late 10 continue the spurt, and the game ended @S-@c. The score.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
With Athletics.

Philadelphia, March 25,- Reports from the Philadelphia Americans training camp at Fort Myers, Fla, said that the baseball fans there were greatly excited over the pros pect or seeing the great Babe Ruth in action today. The home run king is to play with the Athletics against inc Milwaukee team Of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
The r. & Els. W. Contest

Starting at furious clip, the P. X F. Corbin and Stanley Works game never once let up and from whistle to whistle 1t was a fast step- ping contest, both teams playing hard and clean ball and ever threat oning to come through with the counters that would bring victory. And it was not won until the very final second of play had been ticked off. LaHar gave a dazzling exhibition of floor work and execut- ed some remarkably difficult shots. Al Schade also tossed in two dandy shots from difficult angles. Jasper and Arburr played a fine offensive game and Hoist was strong on the defensive while the two Corbin guards kept their men well covered. The game really was toss-up, and it was skill in foul shooting that won.
 Paris fouled LaHar right off the hop and Paul gave the Workers one point after 40 seconds of play. Jas- per counted from the floor in three minutes and 80 seconds and then Paris put Corbin ahead Al with a long shot. At the six-minute mark LaHar dodged and dribbled and finally tossed in an overland shot for a 4-3 score. Kallgren was taken out, Scbade went forward and Pelle- tier to center. On the tap off Hoist got loose and scored a twe-pointer and then the Corbin team executed one of the prettiest bits of team work seen this year. Hoist got the ball past the center of the floor. He tossed 1t to Paris, who shot it over to Schultz who was racing for the basket. Schultz Tipped it back to Jasper who stood in position to shoot, but the captain foXed them all by shooting it across the court to Arburr who, unnoticed. had trotted down the floor and an easy two points were his. An instant later Jasper counted from the floor and Corhin led 10-$.
 On the tap-off LaHar broke loose again. executed few of his fancy dodges and then threw in another one hand counter and on the next play Al Schade threw one in from side court. 4 long shot that swished the net clean was LaHars Contribu- 1 tion to the tally which made the score 10 and and here Jack Pclle- tier fouled by Hoist tied the score at 10. Hoist foued PeIletier again, but Jack failed in his attempt to take the lead and the half ended 1 here.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Final Standing
RoSENBERG MEETS MURRAY

Philadelphia, March 25.-Tommy Murray, Philadelphia bantamweight. was today signed by his manager, Peter Moran. to box the new ban tamweight champion, Charley (PhiD Rosenberg, ten rounds to a decision here on April 13.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
SULLIVAN FIGHTS nALLERINO

Philadelphia, March 25.-kid suI- livan, of Brooklyn, junior light weight champion will defend his title at the Armory A. C. in this city on April 1 against Mike Bal lorino. of Bayonne, N, J.. in a ten round bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
BABE RUTH HlTy HS FIRST
 HOME RUN OF THIS SEASON
VALVE CHUCKS WINNERS
 IN UNION WORKS RACE
Anderson Proves to be High In. Diyidual Scorer and Chucks
 Hove High Team

The Valve Chucks won the league match in the Union Works bowling schedule, while Anderson was high man for an average and the Valve Chucks captured high team average. The scores of the season just closed:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Rule shop

Personal fouls; Sikora ., Walthel 2, Gustafson 1, Murphy 3, total s Technical, Walther 1.
 Free tries: Walther 5, Nichols Woodford 4, Murphy l, total 9.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
?. &E. CORBIN TEAM AGAIN
 ALONG N FIRST POSITION
16 .

Personal fouls; Luke 3. Bucherri 1, McCabe l, Kerelejza 1, total 6. Technical fouls, Larson 2.
 Frrc tries; Luke [ Fncherri 1, Elatka l, Larson 8, total l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
\. B. NfacIline-Vulcan
Mrs. Coolidge Will Be
 Given Baseball Pass

Chicago, March 25.-A 1925 base ball pass to all American league parks, embodied in a pin seal en- velope purse with gold monogram for presentation to Mrs. Calvin Cool idge is being prepared. 1t was learn- cd from President B. B. Johnson of the American league. Mrs. Coolidge is one of the most enthusiastic base-' ball fans in Washington. The passes for President Coolidge and Vice President Dawes will be of the ordi- nary folder variety except for their monograms
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

The housewife without the Classi- fled Ad is like drowning man without life preserver.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Corbin

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New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

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New Britain herald., 1925-03-25

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Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
BRIDGEVILLE ORCHARDS SOLD
Former Governor Townsend Buys Del
aware Apple Company Farm

Former Governor John G. Townsend
Jr., bought the Delaware Apple Com
pany farm near Bridgeville at re-
ceiver's sale Monday morning for
$56,5OO. This was the only bid re-
ceived. The property was first put
up for sale last February when the
highest bid was $4,000 after which
Henry Ridgely, receiver filed a petit
ton for a resale and the time was
fixed for the resale for Monday. In
asking for the resale the receiver
made known that he had an offer of
$56,500 for the property from Mr..
Townsend. Former Governor Town
send agreed to fertilize and spray the
orchards during the spring at an eX-
pense not exceeding $4,000, for
which he was to receive receivers
certificates. Mr.. Ridgely was appoint
ed receiver last fall on the petition of
Edward L. McCusker, of Philadelphia,
a stockholder and creditor. The or
chard at Bridgeville is about ten years
old and contains $1,000 trees. These
trees came into bearing about two
years ago, when the apple crop was
up against one of it's worst seasons.
The orchard has cost the company APP
proximately $35O,OO0 in settings, cul-
tivating and femilizing. This amount
also includes the first cost of land
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06

'saiamin F. and Mildred G. john
Of Dover, have sold to James Les
SOFTEN, Of Dover, property lying
Last side Of Bradford street, be
al Clara and William streets, in
1 NJ. Scotten was a former
apal Of the Smyrna Schools and
q was a member of the firm Of
Sige W. Scotten & Sons Garage,
oan Of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-05-06
'NaRlCKSON LOSES DAMAGES

.lght to Recover $3.50 in Auto
'Nuenl Lost in Court at Dover
civil suit of William E. Der
oa Of Wilmington VS.. John H.
H. ~ Ol near Magnolia, being an
n+ iOr damages in an automobile
'u Which occurred on the con-
n p'1' IUdd Where the road crosses
\ % 'glton ,do to Frederick, on Septem-
r., ?, i'z9' occupied the attention of
,a-.: . county Court, Thursday.
~. sr...llllony disclosed the fact that
Nm T'0lllo0lles of both Derrickson
.sssSCn InsCn were badly damaged; that
ts,.J a1on' Who brought the suit, was
,.. IN IN a hospital for seven weeks
.gnol9, r Tor full damages including
@s'oe' physicians expenses, los,
bo,1.as bsaS during his confinement il
des p..al' a as well as pain and in.
Bn.s amounting to $3.50. James
ssDsaS s~9' and James L. Wolcott re
ssS.Il, Derrickson and James M
s wa represented Mensch. Tn,
d sir s,, gwen to the jury shortly be
Is tbs,,O o'clock and within ten min
III a VI! = returned to the court room
setion i'ulct for Mensch, or no caus