davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

II YOU go to Ardmore to see the
Tommy Lowe-Kid Jones return match
for the Southern lightweight champion
ship. you may wind up by acting as the
third man In the ring. Tommy Lowe
Is willing to have Jones select any
spectator to act .s referee. So. II you're
there. Jones may cast his eagle eye
upon you and you will Immediately be
invited to take of oyur coat. turn up
your trousers. and dash around the
ring.
Jones says he doesn't want o'Con-
nor TO act as referee" explains Lowe.
Well. it's ell the same to me. ] don't
much care who referees the bout. He
wants some sporting editor TO be the Of.
fetal third man In the ring. That u
suit me. only I haven't found any sport
ing editor here who wants the job.
Let Jones look around at the crowd and
select any spectator for the Job. III
be satisfied. no matter who he picks
out. The fans who 20 out to the club
know enough about boxing to be able
duty Of refereeinr INV bout with Jones. "
Lowe has found himself considerably
over weight and has begun the hardest
kind OF work to get into trim for his
battle with Jones Many spectators wit
Messing their first bout believed Jones
while others severely criticised Pat
OConnor for not giving Jones the
honors. As 1t was. Lowe was given the
decision. Jones manager complained.
and now he refuses to allow O'Connor
TO decide the bout.
AS practice for his appearance here.
Willie Jones will box ten rounds Satur-
day night In New York with the vet.
Gran lightweight. Harlem Tommy
Murphy. Then he will come right down
to Warrington to conpletc his trainins
stunts before meeting Lowe on Novcm-
Der q at Ardmore.
Kid Greeks manv Washington friends
are looking for all waScrs that Harry
| Glenn. OF Baltimore. will win tho semi
| nnat scrap Of eight rounds. Greek has
, a strong following here. and they are
/ ready to back him TO a man. The boy
| has been In training for several weeks
| and expects to win by the sleep rovte
| Rivalry between Greek and Young
| Thomas is at fever heat, and Greek
wants TO do more than Thomas did e
Glenn.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Yale Asks Princeton
And Harvard to Confer

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. "a scn.
eral revision OF athletic eligibility rules
is foreshadoUcd by the appointment OF
n Yale committee with powers to meet
similar committees from Harvard and
Princeton. looking to unity such mat
ters both In principle and practice.
The members OF the committee ap-
pointed to represent Yale in the rc.
vision of the rules Il composed OF r
N.. Corwin. 81, chairman OF the Yale
Athletic Association: Fred w. Allen
1870 representing rowing: George W
Case. 81. representing baseball; John
Nilpatrick. II; representing track: John
". Field, II, representing football. and
George Farmly Day, 81, treasurer OF
the Yale Athletic Association
What the action Of the Yale authori'
tics would he on tho matter OF the re.
instatcmcnt Of tho five athletes follow.
ing revision Of the rules Ia doubtful
statement was made by Prof Corwin
who said In his letter to Harvard and
Princeton that Yale could not reinst.tf
the athletes while the Yale eligibility
rules are IN their present form.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Their Work.
PRINCETON

will pass Congress as at present con-
stituted. In the United States Senate
sits Blair Lee. an old Princeton for
OF the early football fathars and play
ers at Yale. With him Is Clarence
Miller. tho founder OF football at the
University OF Minnesota. and also
James w. Good. who founded football
at Coo College.
I'm the seat Of the First Assistant At
torncy General sits S. L. Thompson.
once an end rush at Princeton. and on
the Interstate Commerce Commission
10 James S. Harlan, A famous forward
at Princeton thirty years ago.
Speaking OF Princeton and politics,
how about the President? Woodrow
Wilson. in TTS. was a member OF the
board OF coaches at Princeton. In those
days they called II hoard OF directors.
as the word coach had not then been
inaily designated a private tutor at the
universities.
Not only was Woodrow Wilson a
| member of that old board. but served
| field coaching which turned out 4 team
that defeated both Harvard and Yale
In 1889 President Wilson assisted rs q
| field coach at wesleyan, and In lh9,
| very actively assisted in the field worS
| at Princeton. His Wesleyan team wa
| the first Wesleyan eleven to score or
Yale, and until 1911 also the last"
judging from the performances OF tho
| present season to date. Catholic UNI
| versity should complete a most success
| ful schedule. Never before has tn,
| squad shown such healthy spirit
never before has 1t had such goo,
| coaching. and never before has tn,
| future been SO bright. Since thos'
| victories over Villanova. conqueror o
| the Army, and Delaware. Brookla noer
are moro than Joyful OF finishing tnt
| year with a high ranking.
| Washington and Lee, after battlini
Indiana to a to tie. will take or
| more sturdy foemen a week from sat
| urday at Ithaca. Cornell has met bu
one really powerful opponent. Harvard
| hut the big Red" team made good q
Cambridge and will carry the odd
| against logger" Ficocks eleven. cor
1 nell is easily the best team represent
ing II in years. and is going down e
! Philadelphia this fall. intent on break
| ing all records. However. next Sstur
| day Michigan must bc played at AM
| Arbor, and the Wolverines may take
lot out of the Ithaeans before the w
| e. J.. contest. II IT should happen tina
| Elcock's eleven should be victoriou
| over Cornell. a most serious muddI,
would cventuatc in deciding the l9l
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
HARVARD HAS RAGGED SEASON.

This has been q most ragged season
for the Crimson. Losing so many stars
from the 1914 eleven forced Coach
Haughton to make almost new asgre'
cation. The usual results have ap-
peared. The Massachusetts AgSics.
coached by Arthur Brides. an old Yale
star. wers defeated by a single touch
down on q fuke in the last Ave minutes
Of play. Carlisles weak team was
easily beaten. but It WAS found too
much Of q task to score a touchdown
against Virginia. Eddie Mahans three
feld goals made up the nine points
scored against the Charlottesville con-
tinSent Then came CornrN's triumph.
10 to 0. and Harvard's cup OF woe
seemed f,lled to overHowinp. Last week
Penn State, outplaying the Crimson.
was defeated. "a to o, but there was
little IN that victory to console the fol-
lowers Of Haughtoh's eleven.
great tear. this season. The line seems
its strongest fcsture. with weaknesses
here and there In II. Indeed. many ex-
cel'ent Judges believe that Princeton has
! stronser line; Mstvard's bsokhsid Ss Is
The Harvard captain seems to be suffer
INK from the responsibilities of leader
ship and practically lost the Cornell
. gam" himself. Princeton has wonderful
Ine-piunsers In Law ". and nd. piekermsn' M 5-,ns,
and q most slippery runner and perfect
Neld goal kicker In Dave Tibbott. From
fake kick formations, Princeton Is WE'LL
nigh invincible. either diving into the
have a most varied attack and those
who have seen both elnvens In action
believe that Harvard will lose.
49,
play before the curtains fal, on tho 1913
football season at the HILTON. Coach
Eyendinc witnessed the triumph OF
Jack Hesarty's t"am at Annapolis last
Saturday and came back with serious
thoughts in his head.
town" says Exendine. They know
football. have good forward passers. a
fair punter and plenty of speed. Well
have to hustle to win from them
Georretown on the lsth and will
no orired N win. Whether or not they
will succeed remains to be seen. George
town has an exceptional eleven this
rcar and the Aggies may find 1t A diffi-
cult job to tie the IIilltoppcrs. as was
m" case last season.
Mt. ST. Marys NAV he cu' of the foot =
h"' schedule Of Catholic University for
,as The Mountainous having Cancelled
inr injuries, Mt. St. Msry's has now
called on two rames with G. Z. Man
aser Eavanaugh. Of the Brooklan nd~rs.
IL seeking to obtain a substitute CON
trst. but he has ~ little time In which
70 .sct thst It would not be surprising
n he failed.
Georgetown announces to-day that II
makes no claim to the "Catholic cham.
r,o~shir." ON the other hand 1t docs
c,.t,n tire Jesuit chamnionship Of the
est" having defeated Fordham. which
Nas already won from HOLY Cross Pos
'or Collage. another Jesuit institution.
vat TO meet Fordham. hut tho Boston
''c"cn IS not very strong this Year. and
= hardly in tho reckoning.
Football enthusiasts" says Parkc
'svis. may confidently rely upon the
act that no unfair football legislation
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Princeton Carries Prepares Agge
Jones May Select You
To Referee His Clash
. Out From All At Ringside At Ardmore-Local
Boxer Finds Himself Much Overweight

Flotto. lac; Devotcr. ~; Carolee. 1E:
Cnion Jack. Ii9; Agon. 1i2; Aviator. 10:
Sa'in-Inl', 40; 'Dony Madison. ls2:
julia. 40; George :. Davis. He: Su-
vance, 1'2: Ton Hat. 15?: Emerald Gem.
li2: Sequence. lD: Chas. +. Granger.
lig.
Third race-selling; two-year-olds; six
fnrlongs. Wayfnrer iiO; Mary Rlack-
wood. l0e: 'Dr. Gremcr. los: .Audrcy
Austin. 10; School for Scandal. JO,:
Tr'bolo. 10; 'Casco. l0a: Important. I0i;
Sssndmark. llo: stellarins, i67; sNoiII,
.SS .M Moi'ic ,c, o. io?; Lily ieayens:; ilo;
stone. lo2: 'Ataks. To-.
Fourth race-The Annapolis Handi-
cap; selling: two and three year oids !,
six furlOngs. Tralce, ~: Benevolent
10: Reflection i06: Tiepin. 100, King
Caucus, 100; Greetings. 49, soion, TO-:
videt. 10: Anxiety. 10': ]. b. Harreii,
liz: TIE Masuuerader. 1ls.
Fifth race--Govans Handicap: SELL
ing: three Yea r-olds and up; mile and
a sixteenth. HOLIDAY. 105: Pandcan.
~; Short Grass. 1928; Wooden Shoe..
1oS: Montrcsor 1N: Rhine Maiden, "a;
Spearhcad. tos.
Sixth rnccA-Linstcad Handicap: SELL
ing: thrce-roar-olds and up: mile and
thrco-siNtecnths. Captain parr. o.: Buzz
Around, lVl. u. ". mlItef. Ih, Billte
Baker. I0I: Christophine. aS: Cordfc F.,
%: Rnrwood. lN; Dartworth, loS
Yodelcs. 100.
Seventh race Selling: handicap:
th,se-year-olds and up; mile and three
s'Steenths. Ycdnling. 10: Hedge. 10.
Camellia. los; Perth Rock. 50: Dainger-
cd. lol:. Ben Ounce. loa: Napier. 10,
Centauri, ~.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
PRINCETON DOUBTS
HAVING ADVANTAGE
Poor Work, Both On 0Hense and
Defense, Of Varsity Chills All
Hopes.

PRINCETON. y. J. Nov. 1.-THE
Tigers poor work this week. both on
offcnsc and defense, has taken much
and now Harvard is credited with hav-
ing an excellent chance OF winning
Saturdays contest here.
Tho only place in doubt IL left end.
where Lsmberion is giving Fiishlcy y
merry fight for the, honors Coach
Rush will not make a selection until
SATURDAY morning. Princeton i- eS-
pected 10 line up as follows against
Hishlcy or Lamberton, left end Nc
Lean. left tackle: Noursc. left guard
Gcnnert. center; Hosg. right guard :
Halsey. right tackle: Brown, right end :
Click. quarter Shea. left haifback, Tih-
bott. right halfback. and briggs. full
back.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. l--Tomm.
Enwrisht Is not expected to star
play part OF the game. lie has almos,
completely recovered from his injurio.
and will be first substitute to Boles.
Harrards lineup. ~ the Princeton
game will probably be as follows:
Dad nun. left guard; Wallace. center
Taylor. right guard; Parson. righ'
tackle: Hartc, risht end: Watson, quar-
terback: King. loft halfback; Boios
right halfback; Mahan. fullhack.
The choice OF Watson for uuarterhac ct
seems final. although he lately has beer
troubled by boils. Robinson has beer
coming fast and with his dropkickini
and improved quarterback techniau,
stands as good a chance as does Willco,
Of succeeding Watson at Princeton.
Today's practice will be watched h,
the students. who will practice all tn,
songs and cheers to be used at thu
Princeton game.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

oVpS i"tD WV aHii
Twenty-Five thousand spectators are
expected to witness the Pittsburgh
Washington and Jefferson game at
Pittsburgh Saturday. Neither eleven has
been beaten this year. Pittsburgh has
won from Navy and PcnnsNIysnia
while W. and J. has triumphed over
Yale.
Dartmouth should easily win from
Pennsylvania at Boston Saturday. Tne
Quakcrs have gono from bad to worse
this, year. Penn state won from the
Penn eleven. I; to :. Pittsburgh won.
IA to 7. and Lafayette humblcd the Red
and Blue. II to q. last Saturday. Navy
tied Dickson's team, ! to 7. before goiug
down bcfor" North Carolina A. and NJ.
Penn has scored 81 points white 81 have
been scored against her. Dartmouth has
lost only to Princeton, scoring l?0 points
TO 81 for the enemy. The lIanovcrians
expect to run up huge score over the
Ouakcrs and all dope favors them. BY
the way. Pennsylvania makes her frs,
appearance IN Boston in years Not
since 1904 has Pennsy lvania eleven
nlayed In the Hub. That, coupled with
the great popularity OF Dartmouth
, should bring out largo crowd to Fen.
way Park when thesc two varsity
teams get together saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
FAVOR PRINCETON To-
DEFEAT HARVARD IN
SATURDAYS CONTEST
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tigers against the Of John Hs
sd jungle Saturday socad big of the 1915
dope Princeton win, but Harvard
by weak despite defeat the hands the
Ithacans.
principal attraction in the early of the
play Rush seemed have almost all
time instrcng highly
such heavy aggressive eevens Georgetown
Rutgers Syracuse found well nigh impossible
However, until Syracuse
field that Rush Strengthening
the first to IT, being humbled 40 to g.
Tigers line pungng running
regulars Of the lineup Princeton had
defeating williams All the practice this week has been
play evidently being ontented with his attack
will that Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Perdue Will Go Back
In Deal For Shortstop

ST, Louis. Nov. 4.--Hubbard Perdue
tho famous Galiatin Squash. will b.
turned. over to the San Francisco cluh
Of tho Pacific Coast League by th.
Cardinals.
Ferdue Ia one OF the players promised
the Frisco club in exchange for Short
stop Roy Corhsn. who toins the Cards
next spring. Another Cardinal player
is involved In the trade, but Manager
HuSgins has not decided who It will
be.
II is reported, however, that the snn
Francisco club owners are eager ~
land either Jack Roche or Artie Butler
Roche is the player most likely to be
scrt to the Seals ss he Is a native OF
California and great farorite With
the fans In the Golden State.
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Expect Columbia to
Bar George Brickley

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-Comnlbis will
today decide whether or not 70 bar
George Br.cklcy. Trinitys fullback. on
th. grounds OF professionalism. II
Trinity insists on using Bricklev. 1t is
possible that Columbia will cancel the
same scheduled for November 13 at
South Field rather than risk losing a
number OF track athletes.
The athletic committee has ratified
tho aamc to bo played November 70 be-
tween Columbia and New York Lni-
versity
The Washington times., 1915-11-04
Pimiico Entries.
For Friday.

First race-Msidens; al ages: six FUR
longs GIbrai'ar. %: Wizard. a5: Queen
Apple. ~: Costumer. ~: Hanlon. a5;
Wocdfair. 115: Water Cress II. ~: JAG
uuetta %; Hedonist ?5: Miss Mciirsls.
rs; Eariv Riser. us: Jacket, lIS: Old
Broom. us: Ce!'shei. aj: pelanccy. 80:
Our John, IlI: Ant'septic. Ii5.
Second race-StecpIechasc; niaiiens
three -ycar-oids and NJ: two miles.
March Court. ~: Mesach, 1g: Otto
The Washington times., 1915-11-04

championship. 4 Harvard victory over
Princeton would throw all tho expert
dope artists into tho ash heap
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
ARRESTED, BUT SAYS
 ANOTHER IS GUILTY
Mazza Picks Kennedy as Man
 Who Ripped Down Sign

Patsey Mazza of Sexton street. charged with ripping down one or Mayor Quigley's proclamauons near the Corbin Screw corporation at o'clock last evening, pleaded not guilty before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning. ana oe- clared that it was case or mistaken identity. He protested that altnoush he was among the crowd which was reading the sign he had nothlng to do with taking it down. He said ne SAW the guilty man, and If the pollce wou1d give him a chance he would take them to the Hart & Cooley com- nanv. where the man is employed. and pick him out. He also volun- teered to bring in witnesses to prove that he was innocent and the other man guilty.
 Judge Meskill ordered the case con- tinued until Monday and an investi- gation of the mans story will be made.
 Frank Boyle testified that it was Mazza who ripped the sign down and he complained to Officer James Me- Cabe, who followed Mazza into Muecke's saloon and arrested him. Mazza told Judge Meskill that he had worked hard all day yesterday and then he was arrested and had to sleep all night on the hard blanks at police headquarters. What made it more unpleasant for him, he said, was the fact that as Officer McCabe was bringing him to the station house he passed by the man who was guilty and the latter laughed at him and gloated over his discomfort. "But I'll squeal on him, because didn't do it. said Mazza.
 Picks Out Kennedy.
 Taken to the factory by Detective Bamforth, Mazza unhesitatingly picked out Edward Kennedy whom he charged with tearing down the sign. Kennedy was placed under ar rest and the case, will be thrashed out in police court Monday morning
 Other Court Cases.
 Ralph Mazeisky, arrested at the depot by Officer O'Keefe last night on complaint of two young ladies who claimed to have been insulted, plead- ed guilty to a breach of the peace. He denied insulting the women, how ever, and said he had no intentions of alarming them. He was fined $10 and costs.
 The case against Henry Fenski charged with permitting insanitary conditions to exist in his cellar at 115 Broad street, was nolled as he has compiled with the law.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
WILL HEAR CLAIMS FOR MURDER REWARD
In Superior Court October r.
 Local Cases Disposed Of

Judge Joseph P. Futile, presiding at the September term of superior court, has fixed October as the time to hear the claimants for the reward of $2,300 offered for information leading to the apprehension of the murderers of Rev. Joseph Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis. The city of New Britain offered $1,000, the state of- fered like amount and a Lithuanian society offered $500.
 There are a large number of claimants, several in this city and several in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Mazie Haynes, daughter of Police Off, ticer A. J. Richardson. who died a few weeks ago, was one of the claim her family.
 Several Cases Nolled.
 On Monday Henry Fenski of 115 Beaver street was fined in the local court for assaulting a painter at his home, the trouble having arisen over the fact that the painter is alleged to have trespassed. Fenski was repre- sented by Lawyer F. B. Hungerford and appealed to the superior court. Yesterday the case was nolled.
 The case against G. Marangie, was also nolled.
 The complaints against Mrs. Ellen Snyder and John klavrewicz, both of whom were bound over from the local court on charges of improper conduct were likewise nolled by the states at- torney.
 Man and Woman Jailed.
 Mrs Margaret Canning and Alex ander Simon, charged with improper conduct, were sent to jail for thirty days. Judge w. F. Mangan appeared for the woman and Lawyer Hunger ford represented the man. Durine the hearing it was brought out that Mrs. Canning encouraged Simon by telling him that MT. Canning was her brother rather than her husband. This was partially discredited how. ever, when 1t was shown that after. Mrs. Canning's deceit had been ex- posed to Simon he continued to be q clandestine visitor at her house.
 MT. Canning was in court and ex- pressed a willingness to take back his erring spouse
 Action of States Attorney Hugh M Alcorn in entering nolies in many of the cases brought to the superior court from the various towns in Hart ford county has caused much surprise in the various local courts. In this city. almost all of the bound ever cases were nolled. States Attorney Alcorn is also authority for the state ment that city police courts should take Jurisdiction more frequently and bind fewer offenders over to the high court.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Twelve Warrantee Deeds Filed This
 Week With City Clerk.

The following real estate transac- tions were recorded with the city clerk this week:
 Bodwell Land company to William Burgeous, land on Roxbury road.
 Paul Kochanik to Rozalia Koc- hanik, land on Verdure street.
 Carmela Francolina to Faustina Petrella, land on Harvard street.
 Albin> Carlson ct. al to Nathan Ber- son ct. al, land on Harvard street.
 Aaron Danielson ct. al. to Nathan Berson set. al., land on Oxford street.
 Neanda Land company to Anton Johnson, land on Hunter road.
 William J. Long to Mary Kenney, land on Allen street.
 Lewis C. Williams to John Skritul- sky, land and buildings on North Burritt street.
 Estate of George H. Robinson to Esther Robinson, land and buildings at 12 and 22 Oak street
 John Skritulsky to Alexander Gai- ewski, ct uX., land on BCrritt street.
 John Skritulsky to Edward Frantz, land on Burritt street.
 Nora C. McKenna to Peter D. Me- Kenna, land and buildings on South Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
INVESTIGATE LIGHTING COST

The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the cost of commercial lightning, composed of EX-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, John A. Andrews and w. A. House, held it's first meeting yes- terday afternoon. Interesting data covering comparative costs of both electric and gas lighting in other cities of the country is being secured. The committee will meet again in the near future. The first meeting of the committee appointed to establish an exchange for labor end also fpr articles people wish to dispose of was also held yesterday. M. D. Sake is chairman and the other members are A. T. Hancok, Rev. H. w. Maier and A. F. Schade.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
GET JAIL SENTENCE
 COMMUTED IN COURT
But Frank Leist and Hugh Conroy Must Pay Fine of $50 and
 Costs.

Taking the case before Judge Simp- son in the New Haven county court of common pleas yesterday morning, P. T. OBrien had the 30-day 5All sentence commuted of Frank Lclst and Hugh V. Conroy, of this city who were found guilty of evading re- sponsibility in Meriden after running down and injuring Doria Hall on North Colony treet July 10.
 When these two men were tried in the Meriden city court a few weeks ago, Judge Fay fined them $50 and costs and ordered that they be sent to jail for 30 days In the court of common pleas the jail sentence was commuted, but Judge Simpson sub- tained the fine of $50 and costs.
 It will be remembered that consid erable detective work was involved in the tracing of the five New Bri- tain men, who were in the car that hit Hall. The men were traced through the finding of a cap near the scene of the acident, which bore the label of a New Britain store. Of the five men in the car only two were held, Conroy the driver, and Leist, the owner of the cap
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

At special meeting of the New Britain Board of Fire Insurance Un. derwriters yesterday the following committee was named to represent the fire insurance men in the obser- vation of Fire Prevention day: Presi-' dent D. A. Parsons, c. H. Gillin. F. H. Afford, H. N. Lockwood, W. G. Dunn, and E. W. Schultz. A meeting of the general committee having charge of the event will be Eeld Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25

program and at the close refresh ments will be served.
 A new concrete walk is being laid in front of the convent adjoining St. Mary's church.
 William G. Kranowitz will return tomorrow to the Columbia School of Journalism.
 The common council committee on revision of rules will meet next We'd nesday night.
 Eight marriage licenses were is- sued at the office of the city clerk this week.
 The water department payroll for the past week amounted to $391.39.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-25
FIRE PREVENTION PLANS.

The common council, as public committee on fire prevention day. will meet Tuesday evening in the board of public works hearing room. Other committees which will join in the meeting are those from the Chamber of Commerce and the New Britain Fire Underwriters association.