davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
The Chicago Teams

Chicago, March 1.-The first Of the box scores that bloom in the spring will greet Chicago fans to- morrow when Manager Bill Ktllefer of the Chicago Cubs leads a picked squad of twenty-six from the Cata-
 ina Island training camp for three day invasion of Los Angeles.
 Listed for the trip are: Pitchers Cooper, N1ilstead, Morgan, Brett, Kaufmann. Blake, Steuand, Root and Bush; catchers, Hartnctt. Jon nard and Churry; inf1eldors, Grimm, Kcarns, Adams, Pittenger, Maran- vile, Michaels, Barrett and Friberg; outfelders. Kerr Weiss, Miller, Hoathcote. and Grigsby.
 Bill Barrctts decision to be an outfeldcr was the feature of yes- tordays activities at the White SoS camp at Shreveport, La. The New l Englander loomed as likely short stop candidate but changed his mind after Manager Collins indi' cated Harvey Mcclellan, 1ko htvis and Johnny Butler wort Ha contonders for the shortSt !
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
r. & F. Cor.
FERGUSON WINNER
 IN HIS LONG FIGHT
Former Governor of Texas Virtually
 Restored to Good Standing In State

Austin, Tex, March 1l.-James E. Ferguson has virtually won his long fight for Nindication from the judgment of the legislative court of impeachment which seven years ago removed him from the governors s chair and deprived him of the right of ever holding state office.
 By a vote of so to 5S, the house late last night passed to third read ling the Woodward bill, already passed by the senate, granting legls- lative amnesty to Ferguson. Opponents of the bill asserted it was unconstitutional and that the only legal way to vindicate Fergu- son was 10 submit the matter to the rolls in the form of constitutions amendment Proponents declared that as the legislature had impeach' cd Ferguson, it could revoke that faction.
 Tn view of tho substantial major itv given the bill last night'its pass Iaee is considered assured.
 Ferguson's removal from office il 1917 followed his conviction on seN eraI counts of malfeasance in office the principal charge against him be ling that of misapplication of publ funds.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
DEMPSEY INDIFFERENT
Jack or His Manager Have Not Net Communicated With New York Boxing Commission.

New York, March ll.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, would seem to have scored knock down in the first round of his dif- faculties with the New York state athletic commission which has for warded to him challenges filed by Harry Wills and Tommy Gibbons. At it's regular meeting yesterday the reorganized commission decided 10 allow the legal fifteen days to elapse before making another move | in the matter. So far, according 10 Chairman Farley. neither Dempsey nor his manager, Jack kearns. has communicated with the boxing body in any way.
 The new chairman expressed nm self as disappointed that the cham pion should act in such 8 manner but said there is nothing the com mission can say or do to further hatters until Dempsey either replies or fails to reply when the grace period has expired. He also stated that Dempsey will have his choice las to his first opponent. although |
 had been expected that Wills would be the man as his challenge was th' first to come to the commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
STANLEY WORKS 10
 PLAY FOR HONORS
Will Represent City in State
 Dusty League Tourney

On Saturday, March 21, in New Haven. there will be basketball tournament to decide the champion ship factory league team of the state and at q meeting of the local Dusty league last night the chance of luck decided that the Stanley Works five from this city will represent New | Britain.
 | The cities that are entered are: 1 Naugatuck, |. s. Rubber company; 1 Waterbury, Chase Metal Works; 1 South Manchester, Cheney Brothers; Hartford, Bridgeport New London, New Haven. Meriden and New Brit ain.
 At the meeting of he various managers last night there was quite a bit of discussion as 10 which team in the league should represent New Britain. Some thought the F. and F. Corbin team, by virtue of it's good playing and it's position at the top of the league. should be chosen. Others thought that the team leal- ing the league the week of the tour nament should be chosen. After a lengthy argument it was decided to put all the names in box and draw lots This was done, and the stan ley Works were drawn, so this is the team that will represent New Britain.
 The preliminaries in the tourna- ment will begin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The semi-tinals start at ' p. III. and the finals will get un-
 derway at S;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
NEW BRITAIN NOT LIKELY
 TO HAVE BASEBALL ENTRY
Diamond Sport Does Not Pay Here and Connecti- cut League Will Not In- clude Hardware City Entry.

New Britain apparently this year. will not have an entry in the Con necticut baseball league. Last year the Besse-Loland team represented the city in the league and although a good brand of baseball was fur nished throughout the season. the financial return for the year was not very large.
 Francis J. McConn of Black Rock avenue was the manager of last years combination. but he states that he is done this year. MT. Me Conn, who has been identified with baseball in this city for the past 10 or 13 years, will, under no circum- stances, take the management of a New Britain team this year. When asked by Herald representative yesterday, he said that he was not planning to have anything to do with the league this year and didn't think that he would be in the run ming for a position similar to that which he held last year.
 No other person in town has come forward looking for a chance to take over the project this coming season and 1t appears likely that New Brit ain will not be In the loop with the opponents of last year. There are n number of good ball players in this h;E l,,,t f1rv connect vii h some outside teams. they will have Ia very dull season according to the
 present outlook.
 Baseball is no longer a paying proposition in New Britain and be- , ,ause of this and the high guaran- 2 tees demanded by good attractions 10 c,wle to this city. a manager who , taKs over a team in the league this i, yeal will have to take long chance , to make anything out of it.
 Tlere are, according to the latest , dope from the other teams who plan Ito ener the Connecticut league, 8 , numbr of places open for players on the outside squads. Manchester
 and Btstol will use outside men if
 the timber meets the requirements
 this year, and several other teams
 which pan to start the season are
 also looking for good infielders and
 Ioutfielders This will probably be a # good opportunity for some of tho
 stars of the city to hook up and kecl K in the running on the diamond.
 Althoughit is a little early for 7
 forecast on other teams which vii f.. organize for'hc coming season, 1t i' , thought probable that the CorbiT :. Red SoX, the Falcons, Rangers an( ?. others will sad out their calls a Q soon as the weather gets warn :. enough. It Is reported about tow v that there is great likelihood 0
 another factory lea que being start Y ed this year. Ths league was a bi: d success as far asbaseball games ar n concerned and a eturn of the Satur ,e day afternoon games would he wei to come 10 q large nImber of fans it ,v the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
 
"A VORITES DEFEATED M
 FAST DUSTY LOOP GAMES

almost unerring eye on free tries Paired up with the fast-stepplngnn liar, the two presented comhina- .ion of players that were ever on the
 jump and kept their opponents busy hunting for them. Luke was the outstanding player for Landers in the first half,
 The Second Half
 Klatka replaced Priesser at guard
 m the second half and Schade went In at forward in place of kallgren. McCabe fouDcd Hcl,cUer right off the hop and Jack made good on the free try, giving his team the lead l1-lS. un a foul by LaFIar, kerelcjza add ri one 10 tho I.anders' score and then Captain Luke with field goal and foul tied ;he score at 17 all. He then put his team in the lead lS-l7 after four and a half minutes had passed and l[latka added one more on Al SChade's personal and kere- Ilcjza added two more on q field goal, Here Landers was stepping on the gas and it looked as though the eX- Ipected "blOw' in the Workers had arrived. Xehrer broke the spell, however, when Bucherri touled him and he tossed in another free try, bringing his count up to IS. On the tap off the Stanley Works got the ball and held onto it, They passed brilliantly anl Xehrer passed to Pel-
 letter who Tipped it across the court
 to IaHar and the latter brought the
 Stanley Works count up to 20. A
 minute later LaHar again broke loose and tossed in a difficult sho'
 and the Stanley Works again led the score being 22-21,
 Palletier touled Luke and the lat ter missed both chances to take tht . lead. A foul by Klatka and A . Schade added another point for thu | Workers and then Paul J.aHar flash ed under the basket again and net ted a double decker. Al Schade triet - one from the IS foot mark ant } made good and the Workers wer , ahead 27-21. This was cut down f 27-23 when Bucherri threw in a tw' t pointer. Peletier threw in a baske l for his teams 99th point and th 7 game ended with BuCherri tossing il l another, making the final count . , to 25, Stanley Works. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
Detroit TNgCrs

Detroit March 11.-Manager ny robb's hoIdout troubles would nave ,aa,, ended yesterday if he had been nrcsent rr~ at the Tygcr camp to re- natyo p. tbc signature of Heinie Msnush. the only Tiger now under a contract, dispatches from the Ben y gal training camp at Augusta, Ga, a. 6isc,ose S Manush was ready to sign, but cobb ahsented himself from @S headquarters for a day and the big outfeldor had to wait his re- fnrn The manager is inc only representative of President Na>in al present in the South.
 Reing ont of uniform Sa\el i ltarush a workout in the ho'''S sun Georgia has displayed this sprinE
 and all the other hall players enVif' the outfeIder his place on the pench
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
SEVEN COUNTRIES
 IN TENNIS MATCH
Will Play in Davis Cup Contest
 in U. s. Zone

New York, March 11.-Arstralia, New Zealand, Spain, Japan, Mexico. Canada and Cuba have entend for Davis Cup tennis play in the Ameri- can zone and much interest will be attached to the draw to be male by Vice President Dawes in Washington next Tuesday. This is particularly true of the American play for. if the break of the draw should bring together Australia and Spain, Aus tralia and Japan or Spain and Ja- pan, tennis fireworks may be ex- pected In the initial round. N the present entries New Zealand tx the dark horse since nothing is known of the personnel of its team and how the New Zealand players will react and rank to Davis Cup play in the American zone. II
 Davis Cup entries will close next Sunday, the date being fixed in the l lnterndtlOndl Ttb uldtlolio aS +h"iSh Is. There is every indication, at the present time. that the record Of twenty-thrce entries will be str passed for it is known that spechl meetings of several foreign tenns associations are being held at thf time 10 consider the advisability 0 challenging. All of the competing nations will be represented by thel ambassadors or other national off cials when the draw is held i Washington and the ceremony un doubtedly will be as impressive a was the case twelve months ago. Tn British ambassador will be one c the most active of the foreign off cials present at the draw. since h will be required to act not only fo
 British Isles but four or five of tn independent colonies of Great Brit ain all of which have challenge
 under the special regulation of tn
 Davis Cup rules which permits thel , to compete apart from the Britis
 Isles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
|G|RL BOWLERS IN
 AN EVEN BREAK
P. & E. and Rule Shop Girls
 Divide Bowling Games

Two more teams so into a tie for first place in the Industrial Girls Bowling league. The Stanley Rule & Level Co, and r. & r. Corbin Girls divided two very close games and are now in tie with Fafnirs for first place. One game was won by just one pin.
 The N. B. Mch. .~VuIcan Iron com bination upset the dope by taking two games from the North X Judd team. The feature match of this set was the first which was won by just three pins.
 Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
Fordham to Phy Team
 From Pacific Coast

Berkeley, Cal, Mach II. -- The University of California baseball team will make an eastern tour in June, 1t was said by tie athletic an- thorities.
 The schedule .hus far arranged includes a game witf Fordham uni versity June and one with th" University of Pennsylvania, June II, Negotiations are under way for games with Yale, Harvard and scr.
 cral other leadinguniversities.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

three bagger, a double, single and base on balls. Observers thought though, that Mike was little slo" around the bag. Experience IS MS chief need, they said.
 Joe Brown and Louis koupal were on the mound for the first time since their arrival. Brown, who started for the regulars, was taken out in the fifth inning, but koupal continued until the finish,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
St, Louis Browns

St. Louis, March 11.-Leland Stanford University provided un- expected stiff opposition against the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday in an exhibition game al Stockton. Calif., the National league club winning 5 to 0.
 Manager Branch Ricl<cy sent his boys to bat in the last half of the ninth in order to see in action Ernie Novers, famed football player oi stanford, who pitched creditably a teammates error giving the Cardi' nals an extra run. The Cardinals had an engagement today with Sc ramento.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
DE FOREST MATCHMAkER

New York, March ll-JimnE naForrost. one time trainer of the boavvweight boxing champion, Jack ncnnscv. and later of the ArEen- line heavyweight, Luis Angel Firpd yesterday was named as ma'ch- maker for the Polo grounds, the Now York Giants baseball home, for the coming season.
 Tex Rickard recently obtained boxing control q th~ Naah.t S'a- du+m. cnly f-w blocks from fh' I-.a Grounds across thr H'r."H rl.rr.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
PRINCETON IS WINNER 3O-19 OVER THE GREEN
Tigers Claw Rivals for 9th Straight In Intercollegiate Basket
 ball Loop.

Princeton, N. J. March H. Princeton, with the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Bas- ketbam league already assured, con- quered Dartmouth for the second time here last night, 3o to 19, it's ninth league contest without de- feat.
 Carl Loeb, substituting for Alex ander, led a rally at the end of the first period which placed the teams on even terms, 10 to 10. The sec ond half found the Tigers in rX- ceptional fettle, Capt. Cleayes and Loeb leading them to victory The
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
BASEBALL WORLD TURNING
 TOWARD TRAINING CAMPS
Big Leaguers Continue Their Training, With Several Practice Games Scheduled-Other Dia- mond Jottings.

Boston March 11.--Baseball's high commissioner, Kenesaw NJ. Landis, brought luck to the camp of the Boston Americans at New Orleans yesterday, for coincident with his visit came the announcement from Secretary Jim Price that Ira Flag stead had forsaken the ranks of hold-outs and would attach his sig nature to the clubs contract. Lan- dis left for Florida later in the day after remarking the excellent spirit prevailing among the men. Flagstcad was reported to start from his home in Olympia. Wash, for the SoX's headdarters here.
 A stiff six in1ing practice game between the regulars and the fan- niEans of the Boston national league team on their St. Petersburg, Fla, field resulted in a to c victory for the reguars yesterday. Van Brunt, the Braves promising youngster, did some effective work in the box for the Yannigans. He held the regulars scoreless for three innings. The club will meet the Yankees Thursday and will go through regular nine Tn" ming game in preparation for the or deal this afternoon.
 Giants anu Dodgers
 Now York, March 11.-Gentle bre4zes from tho southland bring the news that the Giants nave cvened m the series with the Sena' tors hat came to such sudden hall last fall when Earl McNoeII bounded a sizzling hit over the hcae of the youthful Freddie Iindstron at Washington, The men or Mc' Graw were victors at Palm Beaci in +he first of thirteen tralniht games, s to 7, Pep Young doing 'h' damage in the eighth.
 The Hneups looked like those 0 the last game of the world series few months ago when the Washing ton team captured the world cham pionshir. Only Waiter Johnson Muddy Ruel and Hank GoWdy "ef' missing. Even the veteran koge
 Peckinpaugh was at shortstop 10 the Senators and registered two Sal
 hits. ~.
 Meanwhile Dazzy Vance Of in
 Brooklyn Dodgers and Presiden
 President Charles II. Ebbcts, reacn
 ed an agreement at Clearwater D
 which the leagues most Nalua p' n,aver receives an increase Of So'V0
 in salary and q larger bundle (
 advice on Investments in Flol'u
 real estate to com from Ebbet
 while this complicated bargain va heinz made, the regulars won troi
 the Yannigans, 9 to D. Home runs by hurly Lon Gehr''
 former Columbia university pncn' now playing first base, and be'I,
 paschal featured the exercise Of IT Yankees at St. Petersburg, Iasch' . also sent forth two triples that mac , whltcv Witt wallow in the Wec' hack of center field The recrnl . won the contest, Is to 6, . Herbert Pennock, l'tthan'' - ,;tcbnr who has trayeloa eHt"nsiT" | around the eastern cni or |, ! American league, has received Il :. last offer. according to Col Rupae :" and may take it or leave IT, !
 remains at his New Jersey 1oA l"'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
Cincinnati Reds

Cincinnati. March il. -- Elmer Smith, leading hitter of the Amer!- can association last year, making ms first appearance at the Orlando Q 1T, training camp of the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. collected three safe safe t,e. off veteran pitchers in practice gamo Playing with the 1annigans' Smith got two clean hits off Dono- hnn and one off Brady and in a [o,rth attempt, against Pixey, hit 8 sharp line drive which NaIheS !u"' The Regulars won , to -' ,a
 The Cincinnati team VIII Sp.' Saturday, the seconl team gong 'Y |, Winter Park 10 play Atlanta. "l,n, @ h, Regulars are plavng Colum0U' it Winter Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
TIIr Pirates

Pittsburgh, March 1.-The two Pirate squads yesterday duplicated their Sunday performance by staging another S-S game at their training camp at Paso Robles, Caiif
 Mike Martineck. the Buffalo can- di1ate for first base, continued to show mp well al bat, annexing .
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
CIc>cland Indians

Cleveland, March 1l.-The CleNe- land Indians went through their most strenuous batting drill Of the season at their Lakelard training camp yesterday Manager Iris Sneaker had the squad batting against Cob" Buckeye for two hours in preparation for the first exhibition game with Indianapolis Friday.
 Speaker plans on saving his regu- lars and working the recruit 1 pitchers in the exhibition games
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
(, (. I. yS. r. and r.

ka, 1. Total 1G,
 (, (. l.. yS. r. and r.
 This game s'amhd of at furious naoe and continunl for about ton minutes. After $o. seconds of play, |. and r. took time out when Paris got bump in tho nose, The SCOT ing was starcoI after two minutes and 4O seconds of play when Nan- kaskas threw in a fold goal from more than half the length Of the floor. kamonicky fouled Schultz, but the latter missed, but Paris got one whom Walthcrs foued him. This uas al the eight minute mark. Forty seconds later Arhurr trotted down the floor and tossed in a field goal and r. and F. led to ?. On a pass from scrimmagn, Schultz added q double decker ard when Ian- kaskas fouled Schultz missed both attempts. 4 foul by Yankaskas gayC Jasper a chancn, hut he too, fiyyerc@ both tries, but not so Larson, I'm { chief Nas fouIed by Jasper and h' made tn" score G-3 Paris got an other point when the chief foulcC him and the half eudcI with bas kct by Carrazza, making the P. am , r. lead by : 10 at the half Wa, mark.
 The first half was marked by un usually fast play. plenty of passing and very ciCe- guarding, Aithougl there were but lew points scored, tn playing was fast throughout an both teams had hit up terrific pac and had played great game.
 The second Half.
 After half a minute Of play in tn ...rond half, Carrazza hurled in tw points. tying the score at : al, hu r. and r. again took inc Ioal who .Arburr got a double deckor. NJDor r placed Larson at guard and th chief went to center in place Kamenic,ly. This shift in th4 Hnou worked wonders and from this po1 on the L0ckmakers wora the super for team. Nybors evidently giHin ;he team tho ad1',l pep it needed, Hoist took q long shot and ma@ .zpoi and thon the Lcchmen starte troannueI on lrc Following Page
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
Stanley Works
Personal fouls-Kallgren ?

Farsonal fou7s-kalIgren ?, I.aHar 3, Schade ?, pelletier ?, Zehrer 2. Technical. PeIletier 1 Total, 1 ? per sonals. Free tries-kallgren ., La liar 3, Schade 1, Pelletier 3, Zehrer '. Total, 19.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
WEST SIDES WIN

The West Sides of Hartford de- feated the Kaceys 44-27 in the Hart ford City league last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

Star shortstop and captain Of the University of Pennsylvania baseball team, who will be given trial by the New York Giants following his efaduation in June. Farrell is rated one of the best chaps at ihs position in college circles and scouts who have looked him over predict a promising future for him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

SC0TIng. FlcTI E0aTs' FTTTCVTUT- Hynson <. Lemon 2, Alexander 2, C. Loeb Tsub for Alcxander) 2, Eben 1, Gartner (sub for Lemon) l, Bryant (suh for Cleaves) |. partmouth-Friedman 2, Sailer 2, ricknn l. Foul goals-Princeton-- Ebon 3 out of 4; Cleayos 3 out Of 4: Hynson 0 out of 2; Loeb 0 out of 2; Dartmouth-Pickcn . out of 5: Friedman 2 out of 3; SaiIer 3 out of 2; Goas out of l. Dey 1 out of q
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
I.anlers

Personal fouls-Kerfleiza 2, Buch-
 rrrt ., Luke 1, McCabo 2, hlatka l., Total, 13, Free tri"s-Kerelejza .,
 Luke 6. McCahe 1, Preisser ,, kIat- ka, 1. Total 1G.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

Coa.inueI on l0c Following Page
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

During ts- fret haF tFr presence of Inhrcr in tl.e S'an'ty Works line un had been invaluable. H. was very aggressive in his play, oTn'" ID the opposing teamwork and ).1 on
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
FRANCE DELAYS
PAYMENT Of
j, 5. DEBT
Budget Must Be Balanced
First, CaiIIaux Says-Denies
Any American Note
Rr International News Service.

PARIS, May lit will be
impossible for France to nego-
tiate with Washington regarding
it's war debt until the French
budget has been balanced, it was
unofficially said today by persons
close to Minister of Finance Call
laux.
The foreign office denied
knowledge of any note on the
subject of the debt from the
American Government, cit r
through United States Ambassa-
dor Herrick or through the French
Ambassador, Emile Daeschner, at
Washington.
Explained by Ministry.
Explaining the situation, an Of
ficial of the finance ministry said:
"It is true the American Gov
ernment, via diplomatic channels
end through Ambassador Herrick,
let the French government know
America will gladly receive a pro-
posal from France about its debts
But we must emphasize that
Ambassador Herrick on this occa-
sion showed absolutely no impa
tience, nor did he demand any pre-
else reply concerning the French
government intentions.
THE French government received
Ambassador Herrick's suggestion
amiably, but it gave him to under
stand that debt conversations can
serve no useful purpose until the
French budgest is balanced.
This is a problem which. now is
occupying CaillauX's entire atten-
ton. Caillaux intends to provide
many millions more in francs .Dy
increasing tobacco and income
taxes"