davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
BOWLING STARS
 ON AT BUFFALO
Last Nights Scores Show | & Nothing Unusual

Buffalo, N. T., March 31.--Local bowlers hold sway In five-man games of the American Bowling Con- gress tournament for the next few days, 3S teams from this city being scheduled to bowl tonight. There are a few from other cities, however, among them rolling this evening, be- ing two from Jacksonville, Fla, the distinction of having travelled the greatest distance 10 compete in the tournament.
 There is also a team from Atlanta, Ga, on the alleys this evening.
 Among the two-man and indivld- ual event competitors today are two American Bowling Congress title holders, A. Weber of Elizabeth, N. J., winner of the all event cham pionship last year, and II. Smyers of Pittsburgh, who won the individual title in 1924 with a record Of 7i9 pins. Neither showed anything eX- ceptional in fve-man games last night, Weber scoring $50 and Smyers 541 pins.
 Western bowlers played havoc with the standing of leaders yester' day.
 w. Mcdonald and W. Crocombt of Chicago did the best rolling of th' day in the two-man event, takint third place with a score Of l27. pins, T. Zavakos and H. Sanders 0 Dayton, Ohio, totalled 1?55 to ti for fifth.
 w. Breuer of Grand Rapids hum up scores among the leaders in tw classes, tenth place in the single with q total of GA and eighth for al events with a nine-game score o 1860. c. Miller of Chicago counte GAO in the doubles and 6S6 in tn singles on top of five-man score 0 597 to total 1873 and place thirt The other new leader appearing to day is w. Carroll of Columbus, Ohio in a tie for sixth, with a total c 1885 pins.
 Then came an eastern team in tn second fve-man squad last night { tie for fourth place, the Loyal Orde of Moose Of Braddock, Pa, scorin total of 2914 pins. The leaders are:
 Five-man event: North Center al leys, Chicago, 29S7.
 High singles: Lincoln Lifts, Fol Wayne, 1066.
 Two-man event: Mills-Scribne Detroit, l2SS.
 High single: ls-Scribner, Dt troit, 525.
 , Individual event: H. Mahlenbrocl , Jersey City, 70S. , High single: D. Devito, Chicag , 1892.
 High score of tournament: D. D' vito, Chicago (indiyiduaD PTS. : Owen, Detroit {flve-man), 270.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Here's the new bantamweight cham mpion-Charley (PhiD Rosen- berg, Charley came into top honors the other night by handing Eddie "Cannonball" Martin a decisive trim- ming over the 15-round route at Madison Square Garden, New York.
 Figured as more or less of an out sider, Rosenberg tore into the chap who had been termed the second Terry McGovern." and left no doubt as 10 the winner. Even Martins staunchest admirers were forced to admit their man had been thorough ly whipped,
 Rosenberg Is the seventh pugilist to hold the bantam crown since the termination of the World War. Martin became champion by Defeat ing Abe Goldstein last December. Whether Rosenberg can cling to the laurels for more than limited span remains to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
 
DUSTY LEAGUERS
 > IN FAST GAMES
Landers Ys. Fainirs-.C. C. |
 YS. R. ( E.

The hectic Dusty league goes mer rily on with much of the best as wei as some of the worst basketball the season being played. Tonigh will see one of the league leader lineup against Morelli's outfit from Russell & Erwin, when Jack Tobin leads his conquerors on to the floor. The stage is all set for Corbin Cab met Lock win, but the R. & P. have registered the surprises of the season in this Dusty league and an upset at this period Is not at all unlikely. The Corbin team are at present one- half game behind their brother team, P. & F. Corbin, but have one more game to play than their clos est rivals. A win tonight will register them on the top with a tie for lead ing honors.
 The Lockmakers will present changed lineup as Kamenicky ha, the concern. Larson will so to center and Nyborg will probably take regular place as forward.
 The second contest of the evening will be staged between Paulson and his Fafnir outfit and Charlie Cooks Ianders quintet. These two teams have furnished much of the fire in the league this year, both having at odd moments topped all others. At present Landers has the best record, but Fafnir always has been close on their heels and lively contest to- night is sure to result. Charlie Cook Twill trot out his original lineup: in- icluding Luke, Bucheri. Klatka. Ker- Ilyza, McCabe, Preisser, Larson and Recano. While the Fafnir outfit will have as their representatives, paulson, Gerowkowski, Beioin, Nell son. Weir, Anderson, Russell and Stohl.
 Co tn
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Anderson Takes Measure
 Of State League Pinman

Eddie Anderson, averaging 1903 and rolling six victories, defeated Orsine of Hartford. who rolled 107.2 and won three games, in state league match at Hartford last night. The scores:
 Anderson--1OO. l27, 1lS, 129, 112, Ills, 137, 1l0, 135-10S3.
 Orsine-115, 94, 109, 100, 1l9. 96, |120. 115. 97--965.
 This series is high pinfall for tournament.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Joe Stecher Throws
 250 Pounds Easily

New York, March 31.-Joe Stech- CT, heavyweight Nebraskan wrestler, last night threw Ivan Balkan. 250 pound Russian, in 45 minutes, IS seconds Of graphing, using A full body scissors hold to obtain the fall.
 Jim Londos Of Greece and Renato Gardini nf Italy Nrestlsd one hour and 45 minutes to a draw.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
HAYNES VS, TUTKO

Haines de:eated TutEo six games to three at the Commercial alleys last night .and in +hn last game pulled a 4-a pin for spare. Lester has challenged the winner, Last nights scores:
 Tutko-117, 100, $A t13, 94, If, 9e. 92, 157-970.
 Haines-11c. 1OS. 1o5, 1O?, 1O9, SC, 103, 115, 1e2-10o2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
RED SKIN WARRIOR IN HIS GRID T0GS
''Pete" Deloria, St. Stephen's
 Captain, Preparing for Next Fall

Vine V. Deloria, better known as Pete" among his classmates, a full blooded Sioux Indian. whose home is on the reservation in South Dakota, Is captain of the 1925 varsity foot ball team at St, Stephens College, Annandale- -On-H Hudson, N. Y. Ills team will meet both Trinity and Wesleyan in october. The Wesleyan game is scheduled to be played at Middletowu on october 8 and Trl- nity at Kingston, N. r., on october
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
ZbyszkO and Mum Are
 Matched for April 18th

Philadelphia, March 31.-Thc state athletic commission yesterday granted permission to stsnislaus Zbyszko to wrestle Wayne Big" Mum in this city April IS to a fin ish.
 The commission stipulated that Zbyszko must deposit $1,ooo on or before April 8, to insure protection for the public. the money 10 be for feited should the match not be fairI' contested.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Fri State Baseball Circuit Is Formed
 in Tennessee

Memphis, Tenn. March 3l.-Or- ganization of tri-state baseball league of eight clubs was completed here yesterday, and John L. Mar tin, president of the Southern asso- ciation, was chosen as head of the new body. A class D charter will be asked of the National Association of Baseball Clubs.
 The teams will include Dyersburg and Jackson. Tenn; Blytheville and Jonesboro, Ark; Tupelo and Cor inth, Miss. The season will open May [ and close September '. A salary limit of 14 men and $?,S00 was agreed upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
RANGERS NEW HOME
Fast Side Athletic Club Plans to Open its Quarters in Block on Main Street.

The Ranger A. C. has engaged new quarters centrally located and will have ifs clubrooms over the S.ar Confectionery store at 321 Main street. The house committee, in charge Of Arthur WeSimau, is busy making plans. George Kingshury is chairman Of the now committee on bylaws.
 The club is 10 make drive for new members, has arranged a min- strel show for May and already looks forward to an active summer on the diamond.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Athletics Win,

Philadelphia, March S1.-Collect- ing fifteen hits off the delivery Of three Buffalo pitchers, the Philadel- phia Nationals yesterday gained an Il to victory over the Interna- tional leaguers in their final eXhibi- tion game in Florida. After a brief workout this morning the Phillies will leave Bradentown on their home ward journey. They are due in Philadelphia Friday and are sched- uled to start 6 series of games against the Athletics the next day for the city championship. Manager Fletcher has purchased Louis Fon- seca from the Cincinnati Reds to fill a gap in his infeld, probably at scc- ond base.
 Part of the Athletics squad ar rived home yesterday while the other part was defeating the Baltimore h. ternationals at Eustis, Fla. Balti- more outhit the Mackmen Is to : but the Athletics safeties were punched and they won by the score of 10 to 5. Groves struck out five men in the three innings he pitched for the Athletics. Today the Mack men are to stop off at Sanford, Fla, for a game with the Milwaukee American association team. Seven players were in the party that arriv- ed in Philadelphia yesterday.
 Indians Break Camp Cleveland, O., March 31.-Tht 1 Cleveland Indians break camp al Lakeland tonight, leaving for Savan' nah. where tomorrow they engage Rochester of the Internationa league, in the firts of several barn storming games. A strenuous work out was planned for this morning Manager Speaker sent the regular' and Yannigsns through seven in
 ming game yesterday, which the lat
 ter won 10 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
RINs NEM RECORD

Minneapolis, Minn., March Sl,-- Asus Copulos of Detroit established a new worlds record three cushion billiard run here yesterday by de- feating Johnny Layton of Minne- apolis, 50 to 27 in 22 innings. The former record was 2S innings held by Robert Cannefax.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
With The Pirates.

Pittsburgh, Pa. March $i.- Bare ly an hour after the Pirates arrived at Los Angeles from San Francisco yesterday, they were in their battle suits and engaged in batting practice in the Angels ball park.
 Manager McKechnie put his Buc- cancers through a two hour practice session-from 12 until 9 o'clock. and tho park rang with their Clouts to all fields Kiki Cuyler opened the spectators eyes with a clout that cleared the left field fence.
 Tomorrow the Corsair varsity will
 ICaaainrInd on Fnllowinr Pagel
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

the experts had not believed that this distance could be run on a board track in less than nine min utes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

The Senators and Nhlte SoX LOOK the first games in the Boys club in- termediate baseball league, the for mer showing great fielding and pitching strength in their win from the Yankees, while the White SoX uncorked an irresistible attack and smothered the Red SoX.
 Compagnonc shows Form
 The Senators had a rather easy time disposing of the Yankees, 12-5, Red Compagnone holding the Yank batsmcn at bay until the final inning, when he eascd up and d. lowed them to score four runs. V. Baylock led the offense of the win ners and scored four runs. while G. Baylock and Szarkus also showed form at the bat. Biglcy did well for the losers. The lincups and scores:
 Senators-Truhan. C; Compagnone D: Renock. 1b; $. Was 2b; Szarkus ss; Koplowitz, lf; Y. Baylock, Of; c Baylock, If.
 Yankees-C. Gotowala. c; M Grip If; Bigley, ss; l.. Michalowski. If; ! ILeincr, D; Bianchi, ID; Sincho, Of; Najarian, 2b.
 Senators ........... 30& 41l x-l: Yankees ..,....... oo1 GOO 4-
 White SoX Slug Ont Win
 Led by Leonard Anderson, tht White Sox took slugging bee iron the less pale brethern, handing then a S1-14 beating. Anderson scored nine runs, crossing the plate at leaS once In every inning, while LorinJ got seven and the other pale hos took kindly to Rakutis' offerings Anderson also had trouble in check ing the Red sox batters. but he an, his teammates proved 10 have tn greater batting power. Wrinkle fea Itured for the Red SoX. The lineup and scores:
 White sox-Tipman. C; l.. Ander son, p; Pac, 1h: Kochanawicz. ss Lauring. If; Maietta, 3b.
 Red SoX-J. Was, c; Rakutis. T kossvig, 1b; Wrinkle, ss; Cianci, Ii Abdalla. cf; Trazzctti, If.
 White Sox .... 3 2 All 3 4-3 Rcd SoT .... 3 2 3 l 2 0 2-l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Boys Club

tcOntinued on r0llow..ag Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
BASEBALL BEGINS
 AT THE BOYS CLUB
Senators And White Soy Capture First Games In Indoor League; Anderson Scores Nine Runs.
 Baseball Standing

Baseball Standing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Rhode Island Divorce
 Mill Trial Set for Mon

Providence, June Q lPl-FranclS P. Dougherty, attorney indicted with Leonard w. Horton master in chan cery. for alleged divorce mill opera tions in Rhode Island, re-arrested and confined in the jail hospital last night at tho request of his counsel John J. Fitzgerald. who told th" Attorney General Charles P. Sisson, his client needed supervised treat ment, will be in condition to so on trial Monday. the attorney general announced this noon.
 Dr. John F.. Donlcy, at the re- quest of Mir. Sisson, examined Dough erty at the jail hospital this morning and reported that Doughorty now is in normal condition.
 The attorney general said hc had notified Mir. I7itzgera that Dough erty now was in condition to he in terviewed. Mir Fitzgerald had stated he had not been able 10 confer with his client because of his condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
City Items

Frank Pawlow, Jro of Prospect street, one of the foremost local gymnasts, will represent the Hart ford Turnerbund in the Eastern States Turner meet to be held at Philadelphia. June l9, 20 and Fl.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Koczyuski of n Lymann street.
 George W. Klett, acting for James Mack, has appealed 10 the court Of common pleas the decision of Judge William c. Hungerford granting si2O and costs of s56.S2 in the suit of Mary Chaponis against his client. The plaintiff was represented by William M. Greenstein.
 John Jucniewicz and William &c., kolski were taken into custody this morning on charges of violating the terms of their probation. The ar- rests were on complaint of Proba- ton Officer Edward c. Connolly.
 Melvin Barrows reported to the police this afternoon that his bicycle had been stolen from the summer house in the rear of St. Mary's con- vent this morning.
 Joseph Pac of 271 High street is not the Joseph Pac of Berlin whom the police have been asked to ar rest for non-support.
 
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mir and Mrs. Douglas Castel of Ter ryyille.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

answer certain questions but that the court would guide hm If the questions obviously were of nature that would duplicate him. He was promptly upheld by the court and excused from testifying when gov ernment counsel quizzed him as 10 W whether he was in the eastern part of the United States in 1922, The government had attempted to prove that Mir. Everhart carried the bonds from the trading company to Pueblo and had deposited them there for Mir. Fall.
 l After that the governments case was short and the defense launched into its side of the fight,
 Robison'S story
 The deposition of Rear Admiral J. K. Robson, chief of the navy bureau of engineering. which re- quired almost two days for reading, was put before the court, Admiral Robison's testimony was to the effect that MT. Sinclair's offer was the best that could have been ob- tained by the governments; that Teapot Dome was in imminent danger of drainage from the wells in the adjacent Salt Creek field, and that the national defense situation in 1920 and 1921 was such that the navy Was badly in need of oil,
 Another high spot in the defense was the calling to the stand of Rear Admiral Julian l.. Latimer, judge advocate general of the navy, who appeared as the representative of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, The defense had subpoenaed certain records of the navy department in support Of it's contention that the international situation demanded { that oil be made ready for naval | use.
 Admiral Latmer brought certiti- cates from Secretary Wilbur and from Secretary of State Kellogg, in which they made known their re- 1 fuSal to produce certain of the rec | orus suppoenaed on the ground that they contained naval secrets. and ! that 10 put them before the public would be inimicaI 10 the interests of the United States. The certificates re- ] quested Judge Kennedy to excuse their refusal, which he did.
 From that point the defense made quick work of its side of the case and rested after three days. The gov ernment used seven days in the pre- sentation Of testimony. Two days of argument, in which the validity of the executive order signed by Presi- i dent Harding in May 1921. trans ferring the oil reserves from the navy department 10 the interior de- partment, was argued, This phase of the argument constituted one of the main issues in the governments case.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
MAXIMUM SURTAX
 OF 25 P.C. URGED
Congress to Consider Many De-
 CreaSNS in December

washington. June 10 P,-Thg next congress, in its predicted efforts to forward tax reduction, will have before it's proposals for blanket de- crtases with a maximum surtaA ranging from IS to 2j per cent lD the early summer suggestions Of re publican and democratic leaders car ly through To December, when the law makers assemble again.
 Chairman Green of the house ways snd means comnlttce, which will begin Tn the fall its work on d urw rc,cuue blll. IS of the opinion that nberal equitable reductions ahould be effected. with maximum surtax Of .5 per cent The same flguro has been suggested by Chair. man smoot of the senate finance committee.
 Senator Underwood Of Alabama. recently advocated a maximum of 1% per cent and Frank w. Mondell. war finance corporation member and for mer republican leader of tho house. has suggested l5 per cent Tn d series of speeches in The midwest on tax reform, Treasury officials are said 10 favor d reduction 10 at least 20 per cent
 Chairman Green disagrees with the opinion of Senator Shoot, which is concurrsd in by President Cool idEe that 1t might he well for the federal erumont 10 abandon its inheritance tax.
 The senate finance chairman pro- posed that inheritance levies he left 10 the states and that they in turn should leave the income tax field to the fedora government. MT Green was not ready 10 discuss suECos- tions that the state and fed"ra} governments devise plan to cljm- mate dual taxation.
 He predicted that a treasury - plus of at least $500, ,oo0, ,ooo woull be shown and that this would justify a reduction of the surtay to e5 per cent. No definite conclusions as to the extent of the decrease IS pos sihlc. however. until the budget hu- reau estimates next years cXpcndl- lures and final figures on revenue collections arc available,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
OFFER FINANCIAL AID

Chicago, June l9 P--Three offers of financial aid to tide over the Grain Marketing company were re- liably reported 10 be before the board of directors today. The com pany has only until July 2s, under its contract, to repurchase from Ave old line grain operators, whose prop critics were leased by the company s4Oho, 900 worth of grain marketing stock
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
REPORT FRENCH VICTORY

F'ez, French Morocco, June l9 P An official communique today said that French advanced posts north Of Quezzan have been relieved after a swift advance. aerial bombardments and stiff agreements. French forces reached their objective in the Deni Mesguilla district, after infiict- ing severe losses upon Abd-E Fl krims Riffians.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds filed for record at the office of the city clerk include the following: Maciej Sochon 10 Gustaye and Anna Weber, Sunrise avenue, Charles and Beckloy streets; Joseph M Zuk to Andrzei and Eo- zalia Soltysiak, Miller street; Anna Kate Hipp and others, 10 the city of New Britain. Vance street; AL bert Oquist to John H, and Freda o. Halin, Commonwealth avenue: Union Realty company. Inc. 10 Mario Cianci. Shuttle Meadow ave nue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
wALkER MAY SIGN

New York. June ls Pl--Mickey Walker, welterweight boxing cham pion. is expected to sign late today for a bout with his persistent chal- lenger. Dave Shade of California. The match is scheduled for the Pa. ci1c coast this summer and 1t Is reported that Walker will receive
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
W0rthington Must Go to
 Prison as Soon as Found

Chicago. June 19 CPl--A stay of execution granted John W. Worth ington, The Wolf of La Sale Street." who recently vanished from a sanitarium at Los Angeles, was va cated today hy Fedora Judge Cliffe on motion of Assistant States At torney J. E. Byrnes, and as soon as he can be found he will be sent to federal prison for year term. He was sentenced in 1923 for using the mails 10 defraud by the sale of stock. He appealed but in 1924. the United states supreme court affirmed the sentence. Since then he has been at liberty under s5.000 bond by a stay of execution obtained on the plea that Warrington was i'll of diabetes and likely 10 die. He went 10 California and entered a sanitar- ium and his disappearance led fed cral officers here 10 decide upon no further leniency
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Hartford, Conn, June 19.-lP- The following were appointed today by Governor Trumbull to be trustees Of the Connecticut state hospital at Middletown: Alvan w. Hyde of Hartford, Henry H. Lyman Of Mil- dlefield, William W. Wilcox of Mid dlotown and Edward J. Emmons Of New Milford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Chinese paintings in 9o6 A. D were done in bronze silk.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
BRADsTREETs REPORT

New York, June 19,-Bra dstreet's weekly compilation Of bank clear ings show an aggregate of $1o,04o.' 996 1000, an increase of 12.3 per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase Of 15.4 per cent
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
s4o,oOO.
pRoyE TRuCK IN PARK

Isadore Trigodck was arrested this afternoon In Walnut Hill park by Supernumerary Policeman Charles McGrath on charge of vio- lating the park rules by driving a truck through it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
SERVICES AT SYNAGOGUE

Services will be held this evening al s o'clock at the Congregation Sons of Israel synagogue. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will be in charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Exchange of Bonds

In the year intervening between the filing of the suit and the trial Mir. Roberts and Mr. Pomerene ob- tained information which they said indicated an exchange of liberty bonds between Mr. Sinclair and Mir, Fall shortly after the lease was ez- ecuted, and their hunt for evidence