davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25
HERE IS YUMA
DAY SCHEDULE
ON PLANK ROAD
All Who Plan to Attend
Celebration Should
Know Rules

District Attorney Ttiev and Cap
tain Lcouard OF the state traffic
squad left this noon fer Yuma, tC
HaEr n survey of road conditions
III preparation for handling The
heavy traffic expected over that
route on neN. Saturday, during the
highway celebration.
Before leaving FL Centre, the of
ficials fixed up the following sche.
dulc, under which traffic will be
regulated over the plaza road:
7.2o a. N. to 1890 a. m. open
for eastbound traffic.
1890 a. m. to 1880 a. m. open
for westbound traffic.
1880 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. open
for eastbound traffic.
1:30 p. M. to 400 p. N. read
to be operated under 10 minu-
ut3 controls.
100 p. IN. to ZOO p. m. open
for westbolmG traffic.
During the time the road is Open
for traffic in one direction, i will
be closed for traffic headed IN
fhc opposite direction. The speed
limit on tia plank road will hc l.
mttcd to u miles "a hour, and on
the highway stretches the state
maximum of % miles per hour VIII
be adhered to.
There win be eiglt men handling
traffic under thI direction of Cap.
tain Leonard. Both the highway
and plank road will be patrolied by
Officers to see that the regulations
adopted for the day are compiled!
with.
Telephones Installed
In order TO facilitate the work Of
operating traffic on the planl; road.
telephones viii be installed at ,ith-
cr end of the road through the
courtesy of the Southern SierraS
Power Company, there by enabling
the Officers to be in constant com
municatiou with each Other.
The state highway commission
will cooperate with the traffic de-
partmcut hv having apparatus on
hand TO assist drivers who may
drive off the plankS into tha deep
sand dunes,
Persons WHO contemplate attend,
ing the celebration from tie valley
are urged to familiacize Themselves
with the hours of control SO that
they can plan on being at the plank
road ut the proper time. No per
son will lac permitted to pass an
other ear on the plank road at the
turnoutS, unless one car shall be
unable to proceed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

Carlot shipments reported in th'
United States:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-25

WASIINGTON, Feb. 95.-Fol-
lowing adoption of II resolution eE-
pressing its "deep regret and pro
found SORROW al the death of sen
tator Mcdill Mccormick, Illinois. Re
publican. the senate adjourned until
Thursday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
COiunlbia--NiIliamS

Behind the Columbia Williams
meeting is a story, Williams went to
Ithaca last season and administered
"a IA to Z trouncing TO the machine
Gil Dobie had produced and which
had become known as the Red
Tornado" 1t was one of the
greatest upscts football hal known
y few weeks later Williams met
Columbia and went down 10y 81 to
3. Columbia is stronger and Will
liams is weaker than when they
met in 1924 and the Now York
eleven should have comparatively
little trouble.
The feature intcrsectional clash
Of the day brings together Penn
sylvania and Chicago at Philadel-
phia The Quakcrs, fresh from
victory over Yale, have been rltted
against The wcstcrncrs' formation
this week. Victory in this cont est
and the one with Illinois the fol-
loving week will go far toward
proving their chain 10 national
honors.
Holy Cross, which defeated ITar-
ward by a single point last Saturday,
is expected 10 have an easy after
noon against Vermont.
Tho Pittsburgh Panthrrs. beaten
by Carnegie year ago, should gain
vengeance. Although the Pitt
team has been Defeated, its followers
are confident that there will be no
more failures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
CLINCH GETS DECISIVE
VICTORY OVER VILLA
Local Battler Has Opponent on Floor
In First and on the Verge of
kayo in Last,

Ring up another victory for Jim
my Clinch, the local boy who is fast
coming 10 the fore as an amateur
boxer. He last night dccisivcly beat
Pancho Villa OF Hartford in one Of
the feature bouts of an all-star am
ateur card staged at the Foot
Guard hall in the Capital City.
Ciinch and PanCho Villa have met
in the ring several times and neither
lad won what Is really termed de-
cisive victory over the other, They
were matched mp for last nights
battle and the local boy entered the
ring determined to put the Hart
ford lad on the shelf for once and
for all.
CIinch beat Villa by u walk. He
slammed him with everything he
had, punching straight from the
souidrr and landing hard blows TO
tha head and body. lie had Villa
GoW1 in the first round and it ap-
rss-ltd AS IL the Hartford boy was
doomed TO take a nap, but his con-
dition and strength saved him. An
ether slaLl TO the eye closed The left
optic from daylight and bruises
nbout he face mark where Clnch's
determined mitts found their mark.
\ great deal Of credit must 20 to
Villa for the game way in which he
withstood Clinch's fierce attack dur
ing the remaining two rounds,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
NEW BRITAIN HIGH HAS
MET HlLLHOUSE Fl YEARS
Red and Gold Holds Seven Victories to New Ravens
Six-One Scoreless Tie Has Been Played-Started
Play in 19O5-Games Not Played Every Year-Last
Years Victory For Locals Was Decisive One

Since athletic relationship was
established between the New Brit
ain High school and the New Haven
Hillhouse High school, the former
has won seven games and the lat
ter 6, while one was sCorcless tie.
This relationship extends over pc
riod OF Fl years. although the teams
did not play each other every year
during these years.
In 1905 New Britain played New
Haven for the first time, according
to the only records that are avail
next year New Haven again defeated
New Britain, this time II to 0. At
this time and for many years after
neither team played the other un-
less both were leading for the state
championship at the end OF the sea-
son. Therefore there followed a
long period during which no games
We're played between the represen-
tatiyes of the Elm and Hardware
cities.
In 1918 and 1914 Hillhouse again
took the Red and Gold. The year
after on May Z, 1915, the triangular
league was formed. IT was TO be
sponsored by the Yale Athletic asso-
citation. The teams were to play
under headmasters rules. Hartford,
New Haven and New Britain were
to be represented in the league.
Fro mthat date on New Britain and
New Haven has played every year.
Their record as members of the
league is seven victories for New
Britain and three for New Haven.
One in 1918, 1920 and 1922.
From 1918 until last year each
team won on the others home
grounds every other year. Last
year, however, the state champions
from this city took the Blue and
White tea mimic camp.
The all-time average in games be-
tween New Britain and New Haven
follows:
1906 New Britain 0; New Haven g.
1905 New Britain 0; New Haven IL,
1913 New Britain Z; New Haven ~
1914 New Britain 0; New Haven o.
1915 New Britain IA; New Haven 7
1916 New Britain {: New Haven g.
1917 New Britain IS. New Haven O.
1918 New Britain 6; New Haven Z
1919 New Britain %; New Haven 7
1920 New Britain o; New Haven 7
1921 New Britain 10; New Haven 6
1922 New Britain Z; New Haven 10
1923 New Britain ~; New Haven 7
1924 New Britain rs; New Haven Z
Note-Games from 1915 on, are
triangular league games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

CHICAGO ELEVEN MEETS
PENN TEAM SATURDAY
Second Eastern Invasion In -Four
Years by Western Team Makes
Victory Uncertain.

Chicago, Oct. 81 Rt-Tbe second
eastern invasion In four years by
the University OF Chicago football
team starts tomorrow with some IS
players leaving for Philadelphia TO
meet Pennsylvania Saturday,
Four years ago Chicago hum
bled Princeton on the Tigers field.
. to 0. Just "a years ago, Chicago
and Penn played the last OF four
game annual series. Three OF which
went to the Quakcrs with the fourth
a tie.
Coach Stagg, the 6S year old dean
of the big Ten" coaches, has point
ed the Maroons to the Penn game
since the start of the season. While
developing his usual strong defens-
i've play, he has not been forced to
uncover the extent of his offensive
strength.
I'VE have strong team, but no
one can tell what may happen Sat-
urday," said Coach Stage. Unlike
Rockne, Yost and other noted mid
die western coaches, Stage rarely
will discuss his teams prospects,
The Chicago team has scored but
one touchdown this season. to win
two games and tie a third. Ten
players in the big Ten" have scored
as many as or more points than the
entire Maroon team. Yet the Stage
squad is In the thick of the fight for
the conference title again. Chicago
had the only indicated team ID the
conference last season and Penn was
one of the undeteated In the east.
For SO years. the University OF
Chicago teams and Coach Stage have
been nseparably linked. He came
from the Yale baseball diamond TO
take charge Of athletics when the
university was founded In lSs2'
Since then his football teams have
won 2l4 games, lost Y and tied rs
Suffering from effects OF the flu. the
year after the war, Stage coached
his squad from a f1ivver rather than
permit another TO lake over his loot-
ball teaching system.
One of the veteran coach's hob
bies has been hard hitting backf1eld
men and this year finds him with
one OF the best backs in Maroon
history. Five Yards" Mccarthy and
Timme being among the best in the
conference. Recent games show
that the Maroons' passes are COM
! paratively few but generally sue
cessful, while Curley's drop kicking
toe Is always dangerous within the
! 80 yard mark. Except for the center
and one end, the team as 1t probably
will line up for the kickoff satur'
day is composed of veterans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
Fourteen Teams Will Start In Colisc-
nm Monday Night at Q O'Clock
After Preliminary Card of Spirits.

Chicago, Oct. 81 Up - Fourteen
teams will start in the six day bicy-
Gle race in the Coliseum at nine
o'clock Monday night, after a pre-
liminary card Of spirits and team
matches Saturday. The following
will compete:
Fred Spencer, Plainflcld, N. j.,
and Bobby Walthour, Arlington, n.
].
Reggie Mcnamara, Newark. and
Franc Gorgetti. Italy.
Gaetano Belloni, Italy, and AL
phonse Goosens, Belgium.
Henry Koran. South Orange, N.
j., and Harry Horder, Australia.
Carl Stockholm and Ernest Kock-
Ter, Chicago.
Eric MacDen, Newark aud Will
liam Hanley, San Francisco.
Tom Bello, Italy and Louis Bene-
satto, Italy.
William Spencer Newark and
Anthony Beckman, Secaucus, N. J.
Georges Wambst. and Charles
Lacquehay, France.
Paul Croley. Brooklyn and Char
ley Winter, New York.
Richard Schneider, Newark and
Otto Peteri. Germany,
John Bruskie. Carteret, n. H., and
Jack Costello, East Orange, n. J.
Mickey" Welsh and Francis AL
len. Chicago.
Chester BlasSak and Jimmy Ser
wick, Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
Gridiiron Strategy
OUTGUESS OPPOSITION
(BY HARRY STUHLDREHEHR)
(Notre Dame-All-America
Quarterback, 1920

1t is difficult to suggest any set
points of strategy that a quarter
back can always use to advantage
Football strategy is largely guided
by existing conditions. A certain
play that might be regarded as
strategy in one spot of the game
would be suicide in another.
In other words, any bits of So
called strategy on the part of the
quarterback in making his selection
Of plays must be guided by the sit
uation he is facing.
The time remaining to play, the
score of the game, the position of
the play, in fact a dozen other con-
ditions. play important parts in tho
methods tho brainy quarterback
must pursue in successfully running
his game.
1t is strategical football to save
your good plays until in offensive
territory When a good play fails,
do not be discouraged; try 1t again
but save it always for a spot where
there is chance TO score.
1t is never wise to rush the ball
the length of the field for a touch
down. 1t takes too much out of
the team and a reaction is sure to
set in.
Do not always play according to
the book. Try to outguess your OPP
ponents by mixing them up. Using
an unorthodoX play occasionally is
a good stunt to keep them guessing.
Do not wait until the third or
fourth down to use a pass when you
know it is safe. Take a chance on
tho first down; should it fail come
right back with another pass on the
second down
When you have everything to
gain, and nothing to lose. gamble to
the limit in your selection of plays;
throw passes with reckless abandon
When it's vice versa, play safe.
1t is always we'll 10 remember
plays that have been big ground
gamers, Call on such plays when ir
scoring territory.
Call your plays so that In time
YOU have defensive linemen moving
wherever you want them; that is
first pull them wide, then in, keep
ing them constantly unsettled.
Prior to the start of every pla,
have a good look at your field ant
make sure there is no opponent lay
ing out near the sidelines to be uset
in some trick play,
Never fail to give much considera
ton 10 the condition of the field an,
the weather,
1t is well to keep III the centfr o
the field. longitudinally. On a We
, field mancuvcr for good footing.
10 not kick often if you are bein
outpunted.
On wet days, with the field in ba
shape, it is good football to kic
often, hoping the opposition wi
tumble and give you the hoped fo
break.
TOMORROW: handspring c
! Team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
STADIUM SOLD OUT
Yale Athletic Association Announces
that All Seats Tor the Army Game
Have Been Taken.

New Haven. Oct. 81. - Following
the defeat by Pennsylvania Satur-
day the Yale varsity football team
has been given a complete shakeup.
With the exception Of the ends the
entire first team line has been
denoted and the second team moved
IN to take It's place. The coaches
announced the changes we're not
permanent.
Ray 1arham, scrub halfback who
escaped injuries Sunday when he
was a member OF the Vale cXpedi-
ton that tumhled a. feet into a
quarry near Md1letown, was In
iured in football practice yesterday.
He was badly cut about the face and
hands.
Announcement was made last
night by the Yale Athletic associa-
ton that the bowl had been COM
pletely sold out for the Army game
on October II and that no further
applications will be accepted,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
CLEVELAND EEVEN
HERE ON SATURDAY
Famous Painters toMest All.
New Britain at MenTial Field

The Cleveland Panther, one OF the
Oldest professional 'ootba orEaniza-
tions In America, will mao the first
appearance in the Hardare City.
Saturday afternoon, oppsing the
All-New Britains at Wilw Brook
Park. While the booking Ola week
day attraction In New Brain Ii a
departure from the rule ofhe club
in the past, 1t Is expected nat the
bringing OF such famous aam as
the Pauthers Will mean n biecrowd.
All details for the Seturda, game
have been consummated byMana-
ged Edward j. Daley Of thelocals
and George T. Jones, repretnting
the Painters.
The Ohioans are representedby a
number Of former college payers
who made fame with Easternsud
Western college teams. The Panhers
are not members OF the Nat,nal
league. but include In the lis OF
victims OF the team are several obs
that are in the league.
The Panthers played several tines
at Providence, K. I, against he
Steam Rollers, and the fact that he
team had been brought backto
kinslcy Park by Manager Charie
Copper Of the Rollers, is an india
ton that they are good. Tie
Panthers are travelling through, tie
East and their next game aftq
leaving New Britain will be againt
the Atlantic City Professionals vD
play the All-New Brltains on No
VEN s, at Atlantic City.
Manager Jones has agreed to use
none but first string players in the
game here. AS many OF the college
teams arc not playing In this vicinity
on Saturday, 1t is expected that the
game will attract record crowd
The New Britain High is not play.
ing on Saturday this week. the
scheduled game Of this week being
set for Friday at New Haven.
Another tough one 10 crack Is or
tap for Sunday afternoon at Willow
Brook Park, when the speedy Sub.
marine Base eleven Of New Londof
will face the locals. The Subs thl:
season have a greater team thar
lever before, according to the opinion
Iof Lieutenant-Comma Mather
who is IN charge of athletics at thu
base.
The team played last Saturday a
Worcester, Mass, and defeated ths
the squad at the base are IS men
the suad at the base are So men
many of whom have played Will
other service teams in the past. Cap
tain Dole. who is playing In th<
backfield for the Subs. Is a former
Annapolis star. The team looks 81
good to the management at the base
that steps are being taken to ar
range game with the Quantict
Marines, the cream OF the service
men on the gridiron.
The task that the local manage
ment has picked out for the loca
eleven is tough one, but boil
Coach Pond and Coach Dunn ar
confident that the club will max
the grade The locals will practic,
tonight at the State Armory tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
TRAINING FOR BOLT

Greenwood Lake, y. J., Oct. II
Rl-Jack De Nave, the Fighting
Loon" who is the sensation among
the present heavyweight boxers, ar
rived.at Sterling Lake yesterday TO
prepare for his bout with King Solo
mon in Brooklyn on Nov. .. De
Nave was accompanied by Fred
Mace, his sparring partner, and
Bob Thompson. his trainer
DE Maye's prowess in the ring
has taken a big jump by virtue OF
his recent victories over Sully Mont
gomcry and Bob Lawson. He trained
here for both these battles and is n
favorite with the townsfolks of this
vicinity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
PRINCETON MEETS
COLGATE SATURDAY
Ii the Tiger Can Stop Eddie
TTyOn It Should Win Easily

New York, Oct. IL Pl--Princeton.
only member of the Big Three" TO
escape last weeks football landslide,
goes forth to a new engagement next
Saturday with greater confidence
than can fall 10 either Harvard or
Yale.
The Tigers job is to spring upon
the whirling, sQuirming Colgate
captain, Eddie Tryon, one of the
greatest broken field runners in the
East. Tryon, after mad dashes
through weaker elevens, managed to
cross Lafayette's goal line only once
week ago, sufficient for a dead
locked battle, and If Princeton is
able to keep him in check the eleven
OF Bob Roper should win rather
easily. Motion pictures are aiding
the Tigers in development of inter-
ference and defense.
Harvard In Gloom.
But for Harvard there is little
! cheer. Out of Hanover comes u
machine that has tramped upon
the Crimson coors for two success
siye years during which the men of
| Cambridge have not scored. The
defeat at the hands of Holy Cross
has not been an excuse for enthu-
siasm and Dartmouth comes TO the
stadium once again with the same
! powerful line and might backfield--
different faces perhaps, but men
born of the same hardy system.
| Yale meets the Bears Of Brown
In the new stadium in Providence
a Brown team against which Penn
sylvania could score but one touch
down. The Blue will tackle line
which gives every evidence of equal
ling that of the Quakers and against
the Pennsylvania line Yale made
little progress. But Tad Jones has
hurried his second team giants into
the trenches, Captain Joss, Webster,
Benton. Richards and Burt replac-
ing the pivotal five through which
Al kruez hurtled for long gains.
Rivals to Meet.
Washington and jefferson is
ready to start from Pennsylvania
for It's annual setto with Lafayette
at the Yankee stadium and there
are great hopes that the present
eleven of the Presidents will be able
to avcnge last seasons defeat at the
hands of the East onians. but I.afay-
cite played eXcellcntly against Col
gate and the battle should be one
of the days most interesting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
Challenge LOCAL TEAMS.

The Southington Eagles wants a
game for next Sunday. the New
Britain Emeralds, the Eagles and
other outfits Of like calibro averag-
ing III pounds being preferred.
Managers interested are urged to
call Sou;hington 200 between and
: o'clock any night. The sooner ar
rangements can be made. ethe better
it viii be for both management
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
TO RESUME RACING
.Juarcz Track Has Been Leased to
Prominent and Responsible East
ern Men, Owners Say.

FL Paso, Texas, October 81 Rl-
Racing will be resumed this winter
at the Juarez track which was
closed in 1924 during the Mexican
revolution.
Colonel Matt J. Vim, general
manager OF the Kentucky Jockey
club, one Of the owners Of the
Juarez track. yesterday notified
Fred Fenchler of the Jockey club,
Juarez, that he had concluded ar
rangements for a three year lease
of the track to prominent and re-
sponsible eastern racing men. The
Iessees were said to be on their way
here and plan to spend a large
amount of money Immediately In
putting the track in shap ewith the
view Of starting racing as soon as
possible.
The Juarez track was the fastest
In the world and because of the
mild weather broke all records for
weather fair, track fast" days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
DROP RASERAIIi

Pittsburgh. oct. 81 Pl-Baseball
has been dropped from the Atlantic
curriculum OF the University Of
Pittsburgh, according 10 announce
ment made by graduate manager Of
athletics X. Z. Davis. Inability 10
a schedule and the fact
that the weather is usually unfavor-
able In Pittsburgh during the period
which the games must he played,
was given as the reason for drop
ping the sport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
BAN TO HUNT BEARS

Del Rio, Tex, Oct, 81 Pt-Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League, arrived here yesterday to
make preparations for a bear hunt
in Mexico. He is the guest of Bill
Buns of Del Rio, former White Sox
player, who will accompany him on
the trip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21
silent when TEAM
GAINED A PENALTY
Yale Cheer Leaders Hold Check
Over Enthusiastic Fans
By The Associated Press.

Yale's football cheer leaders have
been trained well and they can
quell uprisings as we'll as bring them
forth. All through Saturdays game
with Pennsylvania 1.-THE Blues pro-
fessors OF noise refused to allow a
mouth TO open when their team
gained first down on penalty.
Perhaps the time will come when
baseball enthusiasm will remain
pent up while the home team scores
a run on an error.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Only six seats, aud comparatively
few OF them. are left for the Army
Navy game In New York. The Har-
ward Stadium has been sold out for
the Harvard Dartmouth contest. All
Yale Bowl seats for the Army Yale
contest have been disposed Of. Foot
ball needs more room.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Twenty-one years ago Miss
Georgianna Bishop Of the Brook
lawn Country club at Bridgeport,
Conn, won the national women's
golf championship played over the
Merton course. Yesterday she came
from the national women's senior
competition at Westminster Biltmore
with another title. One has TO be
over As years old to play in the
seniors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Commissioner Lands, who favors
an earlier world series, has good
reasons. He sat through more than
an hour of downpour on one day at
Pittsburgh and the next afternoon
bore up under several hours Of it.
His chair was in box well out
from the protection of the grand
stand roof.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Carthy has been boss of the Louis
vile Colonies and has enjoyed pro-
nounced success. His team grabbed
the 1925 gonfalon in one of the most
one-sided races in the history of the
American Association. His clubs
have always been we'll up in the
chase.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-21

Call them the Ben Franklins,"
said an enthusiast In the press box
during the Pennsylvania victory
Saturday "They've got kite In tho
air. Watch the lightning"