davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SOCCER TEAMS OPEN
LEAGUE PLAY TODAY

League soccer makes it's bow here
today with all six teams of the newly
organized Washington soccer loop
swinging into action at $50.
The games will be played on three
fields. At the Monument grounds the
Walford Club takes on the British
Embassy eleven. while at Washington
Barracks the Monroe lkickers 90
against the German American team.
and at Fort Myer the Soldier eleven
entertains the Ge.'mi n American Re
serves.
Capt Cleland. athletic officer at the
War College. will kick off for the
Monroe and German american teams
Maj. Hoyle will do the honors al
Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Il III
HIsh individSal sssMp. EIIet, f. sfSa 10 Loo.
ssa esatss ladisiaHs 1s1o
Greatest spares-Haryille and Logan, "a
Mount Pleasant again has started
on winning streak by taking three
games from BrIgh wood. The last
two We're very close, and to Logan OF
Mount Pleasant goes credit for win
ming both. In the second game it was
necessary for him to spare with a 3
count to win, and he repeated this
performance in the third game, win,
ming by three pins. The best indi-
vidual total of the match. however.
went to c. III. Croft, with score of
329 Mcdonald was best for the
losers. with S12.
When Harville is rolling well Fred
D. Stuart wins, and this was the case
in the match with Golden Rule (1Iar.
vllies first game was 141. his second
ia, but he fell down In the last game
to 9e. for a total of 351. the best total
of the week. He still Is in the lead
for Individual honors, with plenty to
spare. Cordell was the main factor in
Golden Rules lone win, his total in
tbs game being 1872, which, with LOG
and 102 in his first and second games,
respectively, brought his three-game
total to $40. ~
Central climbed out of the cellar
by taking Salem into camp for the
odd game. Ohm was the best roller
for Salem. with Van Horn performing
in good style for Central.
Columbia emerged victorious in two
of the three games rolled against Har-.
mony. The Harmony boys, did not
roll as well as usual, not man on the
team having a set as high as 800.
Cones high game Of 1856 and total of
3lS WAS the heStI individual Effort.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
Sfandine Of Tea my
TYPOThETAE LEAGUE.
STANDING Of Tear ms.

Tomorrow's matches between Cap
ital Press and Wheeler-Jones and Judd
4 Detweiler and r. P.gAndrews will
attract considerable interest in the
league. A clean sweep victory for any
of the teams will cause quite shake
up In the standings.
Volmer, anchor man of the Wash.
inston Printing five, rolled high in
dividual set for the week, with a total
o. 344 while McPhilomy took indi-
vidual game honors with 142
Results of the matches were as fol.
lows: Ransdell. Inc. won two out of
three from Standard Engraving Co.
NJ. Joyce Engraving Co. Won two out
o. three from Columbian Printing Co.,
Washington Printing Co. won two out
of three from Packwood Printing Co.,
Wheeler-J0nes won two out OF three
from Judd & Detweiler, National Cap
Evening star., 1925-12-06
AL0YSIUS CLUB TO HOLD
DISTANCE EVENT TODAY

Long distance runners, who are pre-
pairing for the second annual New
Year jaunt of the Aloysius Club will
have their second practice run this
morning at IL o'clock on Union Sta
ton Plaza track
All registered athletes are eligible
10 compete in the event. which will be
over the 5-mile distance.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
VINEZ, FRENCHMAN, GETS
CHANCE TO GRAB CROWN
Yanks May Cool Heels While LittIeknown Foreign
Scrapper Tackles Jimmy GoodrcI,-Cham.
pion Has Prior Date With Rocky Kansas.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EN YORK December Sex Richard
" Once foreign fighter
= can lads cool their heels n the outer portals
Tex knows
civil He knows how Uncle
invader
he is he the inclination.
The outlander
lightweight.
Maybe Tex doped that something
IimnY Goodri defen b
Evening star., 1925-12-06

determine second and third positions
The Papermen finished out in front
Ill the first series. which closed on
November -. while King Pins and
convention Hall were close on their
heels. Terminal Ice Is second in total
pins, Yet is only sixth in the team
standings.
or the men rolling their first season
in the District League the name of
Jack Whalen OF Stanford Paper Co.
stands out. He ha. an average of
1876 for II games.
Standing of the teams. league rec
"rds and individual averages for the
first series follow:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
HASKELL COACHES QUIT.

LAWRENCE, Kans., December )
C9.-The Haskell Institute foot ball
team will be under new management
next year, Coaches X. E. Hanley and
Leroy Hanley having announced that
they WIFI not returni
Evening star., 1925-12-06
MINORS OPPOSE FARMING"
-sPLAN BIG LEAGUES WANT
Landis' Ruling in Affair Questionable, as Written
Order Cannot Be Found-Squabbe May Cost
Job as President of International League.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER:


Nj kW YORK. December 5The fight that is being made
John Toole
League,
whether n.
% has ruled formally the
lTa from to Is. , :
this granted
that Tooe has
the in of
Evening star., 1925-12-06
EPISCOPAL HIGH LISTED,

Episcopal High School appears on
the wrestling schedule of the China n
Country School of Baltimore an
nounced today. The AleNandrians en-
counter the Gilman maimen at Ro-
land PARK. Baltimore on February 13
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Lohmar. continued his steady rolling,
getting 304.
In the contest between Central and
Columbia both teams We're consider
ably off form, poor scores being re-
corded on both sides. This match was
scheduled for last week. but was car
ried over due to conflicting lodge
dates. Columbia managed to take the
odd game.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
SCHWARTZ LEASES STUD.

LEXINGTON, KY, December 81
Moten L. Schwartz. New York broker.
has leased the Skain farm of 263 acres
here, which he will convert into thor
oughbred horse breeding establish
ment He recently purchased a num-
ber of English brood mares, which
are due to arrive in New York today.
They will be placed on the farm here.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
KENNEL AND FIELD
Geo. H. kernodle.

George Goodacre, local beagle en-
shusiast. has re.seeded his breeding
kennel at The Goodacres, Ayanel,
Ad., by purchasing Bucko. Pearl
Lady. Princess and Sweetie, all car
rying the Congo prefix. following
their win of first place in the pack
stakes at the Maryland trials on DC.
tober 90. and second place at the ma
tional trials on November D.
His smallest and most important
purchase is the stud dog, Fairfield
Doctor, measuring a scant 10 INCHES
at the shoulder and never ''unplaced''
at any of the Eastern trials In which
he has been fearlessly campaigned.
Doctor has the distinction of being
the smallest beagle ever to run in a
recognized trial. which makes his rec
ord for consistent winning all the
more remarkable.
Goodacre has always manifested a
weakness for pocket" beaSles and
followers of the game can see in this
.at@st move that he plans to breed
and develop a counterpart OF has
noted field trial and bench show win
ner, Champion Little Mack. ANY
conversation with Goodacre on the
subject OF beagles Is sure to bring out
some mention Of this great little dog.
a double champion and never defeated
in the field
Newcoih Regret. Frank Leach's
winning bun terrier, went to winners
and bsSs of breed at the recent At
lantic City snow. while his kennel
ma
serve winning bitch. Regret was best
Of breed over Cloudiand White Mist,
a noted winner, and placed best tn
the all-terrier class. which carried
with 1t the Press sUnion Trophy, q
19-inch silver tankard This dog, Just
out Of the puppy classes, has been
winner at the last foifr- shows and
has the highest praise of all the
judges who have seen him down.
regret appears, to be about the
hottest thing on the. circuit, and he
should give a favorable account Of
himself at the coming show of the
Westminster Kennel Club, the mecca
of all dog fanciers.
DIR. William p. Collins purchased
the Boston terrier .Trimount Harper.
Following his placing as reserve win
ner in the Boston terrier speciality
sAoh III fSoStOn, MASS, IN competition
with 227 dogs. prior to this showing
the youngster had won the three-point
event at Brockton, and he has since
placed winner In Atlantic City and
at the specially show in Providence
with 157 dogs competing. Harper,
weighing In at 1914 pounds and Is
months old, seems to be taking the
shows in rotation, so that DR.. Collins
expects to finish him shortly. He is
described as sound dog, particularly
good in head. .body and gait, but: not
a fashy individual. He As being shown
this week AT the speciality show in
Philadelphia ~
DR.. Collins has also purchased the
middfeweight winner at Boston. regis
tered from DR.. Collins kennel as Dis
trfct Attorney. He will be put on the
show circuit as soon as Harper has
won his title. -
1t will be Of interest to Washing
ton dog fanciers to know that the
6-month-old bitch Anne Won Helz Eek,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves
of this city, was Judged the best
Shepherd puppy in the recsnt show
conducted by the Atlantic City Ken.
nell Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

ital Press won two out of three from
National Publishing Co.. Lanman En-
craving Co. won two out OF three from
Stanford Paper Co.. Washington Mon
otype Co. postponed with r. p.
Andrews Paper Co.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NOT AFTER ANDY SMITH.

NEW YORK, December P).-
Denial that Columbia is seeking the
services of Andy Smith. foot ball
coach of the UniversitySof California.
has been made.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Standing Of Clubs.
Record Performance.

Record Performances.
Highest individual :; e.rsge-Lcndon
1l1I
Nolan. IA.
Highest number OF spsrc-Sibley 40.
high individual game-DundoD. l6i.
High individual set-Sheehan-webb 3S2
High Nat Game-Howder. 90.
high team Eame-lnsurance. 593.
ing. 1.,3i3.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
League Records.

IeNkue NetOfdS.
High individual eraSe-Ernest Anderson
III. .-.- -
High individual same-Seaton 1919
High individual set-SouGer. 800.
H,gr team game-Ninth No l. sos
High team set-Ninth No. l. .oI
Most epares-Souder. -.
Most strikes-Ernest Anderson. 20.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LEAGCE RECORDS

High team gsme-Conyention Hall $40
Hish team sst--Convention Hall SIS
high Individual game-Frieni. Terminal
Co.. 800.
High individual average-Friend Ter
minai. Ice Co. l11-.O.
Greatest number of spar-s-Moore Reru-
lars. IS.
minal Ice Co, 20.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NAVY SOCCER WINNER.

NEW EAVEN. December 5.--Navy
e:.siy DEBATED Yale at soccer here to-
day by the score of TO U.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
STANFORD BOWLERS TOP
DISTRICT DUCKPIN GROUP

/ ESOLlS OF the the
that the honors this Will closely
= last when Curb by large mar
and Stanford
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Limit Was Raised.

AT any rate. il is on record that the
optional PLAYER limit was Increased
from to Is. because the fact was
publicly announced by the press at
the time of the meeting.
1t has been assumed that Judge
Lanrtis issued :. ruling in favor Of the
11-player limi1 because of Farrell j
statement. but nothing of that kind
seems to have been done. Whatever
connection Lands may have bad with
the-matte.' seems to have been purely
Y erisal. and the commissioner has been
trying 10 find some one with Il copy of
tie ruling. while the president If the
International League has been trying
to do the same thing.
oIf the Judge did not make such
rtifinc Secretary Farrell is in the un=
happy position of having to explain.
Copyright. l3.o.'
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The ma jors have presumed that
Commissioner I.andis in 1928 advised
the majors to put out Is players on
option 10 the minor clubs.
Before the annual meeting of the
minor leagues in Hartford in 1924
their:secretary, John H. Farrell. was
asked why he had sanctioned the in
crease from TO 10 optioned players.
lie said he had done so because Of in
structions by Judge Lands. This re
onened the old controversy which has
long existed between the ma iors and
minors as to the numhe!' of players
the. majors can farm out.
The minors adoDIed Il resolution
that not more than eight players
could be thus planted on them to be
recalled at the option of the farming
major club. Toole was behind this.
He was lighting for the minors against
encroachnent on the player question.
the ma jors, quite naturally. would
take every player in sight if they
could
Toole placed ehimself similarly on
record against increasing the farmed-
onts at Louisville. and he came
sharply into contact with some of the
jors.
The statement by Farrell that Com
missioner I.andis had instructed him
III SANCTION the lo-pldNei opti'ii mas
led to a search TO ascertain just What
did happen. President Heydler OF the
National Leag que declares his circuit
did not receive any written instruc-
items from LandiS.
He states that at the meeting. OF
both ma ior lea CUES held in New York
following the minors meeting in
Louisville Commissioner Landis told
the big club owners they would have
Ia protect themselves. because the
National Association had closed the
6oul" q gainst them for any legislation
regarding the player question during
the ensuing wear.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

1t will be Of interest to Washing
ton dog fanciers to know that the
6-month-oId bitch Anne Won Helz Eek,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Groves
of this city, was Judged the best
Shepherd puppy in the recsnt show
conducted by the Atlantic City Ken
nell Club.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

HIGH team set--Mount Pleasant, !, 500.
High indr idnai gamez-C. n. Groff. 100.
High indivlduai set--P. Elicit. 800.
greatest .strikes-Hamilton. ~,
GreateRt kDareS-Harrilla and o&au NJ
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
CHAMPIONS YOUTH IN
STATE D. A. R. ADDRESS
CONTINUED From First Page)

state regent, presided at this session,
and after a program OF musical Sc
lections, called on Mrs. Rufus Hem
enWay, regent of the Esther STAN
ley chapter, the local organization, to
extend the greetings of the chapter
10 the assembled delegates. Mrs.
Hemenway was followed by Mayor
Paoncssa, who extended the welcome
Of the city to the delegates.
Greetings weer also extended by
Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, national treas
urer general: Mrs. Russell w. Mag
ma, vice president general Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Charles w. Nash.
state regent, New York. Mrs. Cook
was the next speaker.
Mrs. Cook said that the claim that
the war or any other cause was the
source OF the so-called shamelessness
of the youth of today was absolutely
unfounded, as the youth of today is
in every single instance the equal of
the youth of the age past or of any
other age since the beginning OF
time. She stated that the young boy
or girl OF today will make the man
and woman of the future just as fine
If not finer than at any time in the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
PROFIT TAKING
BUT PRICES RISE
Today'S Exchange Session Has
Been Spirited One

Stock prices forged steadily up
ward today despite an enormous
volume of profit-taking. Bullish sem
timent was created by reports OF
further improvement in the steel
trade, stiftening of nonferrous metal
prices and encouraging reports
from the Locarno conference,
The rapidity Of the recent advance,
coupled with a stiffening of call
money rates on tho withdrawal of in
terror funds In anticipation Of Oct
Is rouirements, however, encouraged
the conversion of paper profits into
cash. Switching of speculative in
terest from group TO group also ac-
counted for the weakness of several
stocks.
S. S. Kresge. which has sold as
low as S55 earlier n the year. jump
ed leo points TO 500, making 1t the
highest priced stock traded in on the
New York stock exchange. Upwards
of so other issues also were selling
at new peak prices for the year In
the early afternoon. General Baking
scared IS points to 2SS on the an
nouncement of the details of the
$500, 100000 baking merger.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
William Abetz

The funeral of William Abetz was
held this morning at $50 o'clock
at the home, 134 Curtis street, and In
st. Mary's church at 9. Rev. James
Wilson OF Hartford was celebrant
at mass OF requiem. Rev. Matthew
Traynor was deacon and Rev. Wal
ter McCrann, sub-deacon.
During the service In the church
John Ktniry sang The Vacant
Chair" and Mrs. Mary T. Cream
sang Taps. A volley was fired at
the grave by firing squad CON-
posed of local National Guardsmen.
Pail bearers were Arthur Forth,
Eugene Barnes Sergeant Rice. Cap
tain Leonard. Joseph Diamond and
David Poulson.
Frs. McCrann and Wilson con-
Quoted the committal service at the
grave Burial was In st, Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
City Items

Preliminary plans for the work
ing of the .initiatory degree on a
large class of candidates will be dis
cussed at meeting of Andre lodge,
|. Q. 0. f., tomorrow night at S
O'clock In Odd Fellows hall.
A daughter was born at New
Britain General hospital yesterday
to Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Gronback OF
IS DAILY avenue. Mrs. Gronbacls
was formerly Miss Rose Martini. q
graduate nurse of this city.
Miss Katherine Hickman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman
Of 149 Kensington avenue, is rccupe-
rating at st. Francis hospital from
an operation performed recently.
Lovisy Moore Tent, No. 10 Daugh-
ter of Veterans will hold Its regular
meeting in Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
MARTIN H. KENNEY DIES
after SHORT ILLNESS
CONTINUED From First Page)
this division Of the factory

this division Of the factory.
Mr.. Kenney was a member OF
Bishop Tierney Assembly. Fourth
Degree, knights OF Columbus, the
Anchor Brand Foremen's club, the
Maccabees, and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. Walter J. kenney who is grand
knight OF DAILY Council, Knights of
Columbus; also three sisters, Mrs.
John Monahan Of Sharon, Mrs. Peter
Leonard and Mrs. John r. Stanton
Of this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $40 o'clock at the home
and In st. Mary's church at O.
Burial will be In st. Mary's ceme-
tery
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Welfare Association
Secretaries Meeting

Fourteen executive secretaries of
family welfare associations through
out the state met in New Britain to-
day at a luncheon held at the
knights of Columbus club house. A
program with discussions on subjects
of interest to social workers was held
from to 4 o'clock.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the directors of the New Britain
Welfare association will be held
Wednesday evening at 1890, at the
association rooms, So Center street.
The annual meeting will be held at
the same place at o'clock and
there will be election of officers and
directors for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET
Judge Molloy OF Hartford, Principal
Speaker At Columbus Day n
Social Function

Tracing events leading UP to the
discovery OF America. and urging
that the persistence Of the country's
founder be applied to the knights
OF Columbus In pursuance OF that
organizations ideals. Judge Thomas
P. Molloy OF the court of common
pleas at Hartford, held the attention
Of ESQ banqueters at the Kaceys an
nual Columbus Day banquet, held
last night at the Elks' home on
Washington street.
Judge Molloy spoke Interestingly
OF the early history OF exploration,
OF pioneering In America, and OF
pioneering In X. OF c, work. He told
of what the kaceys have accom-
pllshed in the past and Of the pos
sibilities on the horizon OF the fu-
ture. The Hartford jurist's address
was one OF the best ever given at a
Kacey banquet and he was given a
stirring ovation at its conclusion.
The speaking program was opened
by Ernest Millerick. chairman OF the
committee under whose direction the
event was planned and carried out.
Mr.. Millcr.ck presented the toast
master, P. F. King, and he introduce
ed the speakers. Rev. Walter ].
Lyddy. chaplain OF DAILY council
spoke briefly.
Miss Anna Krawitz, Francis Egan
and Mrs. Mary T. Cream furnished a
program of solos that was excep-
tionally good. John J. Cream &C.
companied the singers at the piano
and Francis Clynes was song leader.
william ]. Fallon catered, serving
a tasty menu.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
st. Paul Boy Found Slain
In Room of Vacant House

st. Paul. Oct. 1S dp--The mutilat-
ed body of Francis Pioletti, II year
old nephew OF Rev. Louis Pioletti.
pastor of the Catholic church of the
Redeemer, was found today in her
attic on the third floor of a vacant
house here.
Discovery OF the body was made
by Patrolman John Rose Police ex-
pressed the belief that the boy was
murdered at another place and his
body taken to tho vacant house. The
boy was last seen at a Columbus
Day banquet Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
confession FOUND

Nuremburg, Germany. Oct. Is w,
The original Of the Augsburg con-
fession, which forms the doctrinal
basis of the Lutheran church, has
been found In the archives Of the
Germanic National museum, thus
ending a search in which theologians
and historians have been engaged
for years.
The confession. drafted by Luth-
er's friends and collaboration, Phillip
Melanch ION, was sent on June s,
1880. to Nuremburg's city council
and thence TO the diet convoked in
Augsburg by Charles V.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
kresge Company Stock
Hops Ahead 100 Points

New York. Oct. ia rise of 100
points in the shares of the s. S.
kresge company furnished a sensa-
ton in the stock market today. The
advance carried the stock up TO $500
a share, the highest price of any Is
sue now traded in on the New York
exchange and $50 points above
Michigan Central, its closest rival for
that distinction. Rumors of an i'm
pending split-up and stock dividends
have stimulated recent buying of
the Krcsge shares, which scored
gain of $50 points last week.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

what they believed was the head
quarters of the gang In garage
between here and San Pedro Har-
Dor. Under the floor they found
part OF the plumber and In nearby
field they dug up a metal box con-
tanning most of the remainder. AL
together they recovered $4,000 in
cash. $4,000 in negotiable bonds,
100000 In American Bankers asso-
cation checks, and about 40 plat
iuum watches. Only about $4,000
worth Of loot Is missing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
West Haven Grocer Is
Sentenced to Prison

New Haven, Oct. IL (R -- An
tonic Pagluzzi, charged with set
ting fire to his grocery store in West
Haven, on August IS last, and who
has been on trial before Superior
Court Judge Avery and Jury, and
had made a vigorous contest OF the
charge of arson. was given from one
to two years today. The state MAIN
tanned that Pagluzzi used oil soak
ed rags to start fire and his OBJ
ject was to defraud the insurance
companies.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
and Hartford railroad.

and Hartford railroad.
When the visitors left the New
Britain delegation, DR.. Joseph H.
Smith, president OF the Virginia state
Chamber OF Commerce, presented
President Joseph II. Andrews with
a Virginia lucky stone"
The visitors will spend tonight In
New London and tomorrow will go
to Rhode Island. They will tour all
OF New England before returning.
A coincidence of the visit to New
Britain is the fact that today was the
anniversary Of the visit to Virginia
of the New England delegation last
October.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
WON'T PLAY HAMLET

Chicago, Oct, 10 R - Charlie
Chaplin mas no ambition to play
Hamlet. I'm too much OF a Ham
let In real life" he said when dues-
toned concerning recurring rumors
of his desire to play high tragedy.
The peak of his ambition is to
make people laugh, he said, here on
his way to Hollywood from New
Torl
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
CAR sKrps THROUGH FENCE.

Mrs. Mabel Hoolihan Of West Ha-
ven suffered slight cuts about the
face when car she was driving
Saturday morning slddded at the
Milldale Curve and went through a
fence. The high winds and slippery
condition OF the road caused Mrs.
Hoolihan TO lose control Of the car.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Claude
Leroux of this city. The accident
happened at II o'clock and there
we're several rumors that the entire
party had been seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Pirates Reported as
Paving 100000 for Two

Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Oct Is
(P)-The Pittsburgh Pirates were
understood today to have closed a
deal with San Francisco Of the
Pacific Coast League for the pur-
chase of Hal Rhyme, star shortstop.
and Paul Wagner. outfelder. at a
reported price of 100000 and
three players to he delivered later.