davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Central and Technical
Divide Honored Places
BY JOHN e. GoETz.

Outside of fighting, to put over a
championship team for their respec-
tive school, every high school ath-
llete looks forward anxiously to the
selection of an alI-high school team.
There is as much satisfaction to
the high school athlete to be named
on one of the mythical teams as 1t
is to obtain his letter in any or all
branches of sports.
with the high school basket ball
championship practically clinched
by Technical High, the Herald
names its all-high quint along with
second team and a squad of brill
liant players that would force
either the first or second team to
the limit to gain the verdict.
First Team Good.
The first team this year will no
doubt be unanimous as these five
players stand out head and shoul-
ders above the other players who
took part in the championship
games. Many Of the student body
of the five schools, and the fol-
lowers of the scholastic sport may
question the selection of the second
squad but / named the second team
and the rating of the other play
ers on actual competition with and
against them.
In my judgment as a player in
the series / do not think the first
team can be approached. as in
Jimmy Lemon, Oh Central, at one
forward. and Dutch HutchIpson. of
in the other. this mythical
.quint has two of the best forwards.
both at playing the floor game and
shooting that have been seen in the
scholastic ranks for q long time.
LoeIher the Best.
Loelher's sensational work Of out
along with his individual dribbling
and passing. places him far superior
to any other player of the knock
OF circle.
Conard. of Western. stands out as
the most brilliant guard Of the
league as his wonderful work in
the two Central-western games,
when he guarded Jimmy Lemon to
such an extent that he only OBJ
tained two goals from the floor, Is
enough to rank him with hte best,
but Conard Is not only a good back
court guard as he has shown some
great work at dribbling and Gag
ing the ball when he was allowed to
roam the court.
Dick Newly stars.
Dick Newby, Centrars all-round
athlete, who Is ranked as the best
bow athlete in local schools, is given
the other position in the limelight,
as Dick is easily the best dribbler
In the series while his floor game
and shooting has made Coach
Metzler's Mount Pleasant tribe a
team that was feared every time
II took the floor against any Of its
opponents.
Gosnell. of Technical. and Everett
Burke. of Western, are the next
two best forwards. Their work has
been excellent all season. but they
did not have the luck at rowing and
shooting that the first-string play
ers had during the series.
Williams II Coed.
williams. Of Business, had slight
ly the edge on the balance of the
centers as his aggressiveness and
shooting always kept the Steno-
graphers in the running, while
Grove. of Western. and O'Connor,
of Eastern, are best among the
others.
GUIDE. of Technical. Is one of the
most consistent players in the
series. There was nothing fiashy in
his work as he was compelled to
play the back court game while his
teammate, Parker. roved the floor,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Scholastic Basket-b

Yesterdays Results
Technical %, Central q.
Western Is, Eastern 8.
Fridays game:
Tn
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Scores of the series.
Technical "a. Business Is.
Central 20, Western 10.
Business. 19, Eastern, IL.
Technical %, Central II.
Central 2, Business Is.
Central q, Eastern 5.
Technical 26, Western 13.
Technical 80, Business 10.
Central 25. Western 10.
Business 8, Eastern s.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Dick Newby stars.
Williams II Coed.

williams, OF Business. had slight
ly the edge on the balance of the
centers as his aggressiveness and
shooting always kept the Steno-
graphers in the running, while
Grove. of Western. and O'Connor,
OF Eastern, are best among the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
GIVEN SUPPORT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE-TECH OUINT LANDS
nerican League Schedule 1920
ABROAD

Decoration Day at
st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

)oung. Summary:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
TRAVELLERS AID IS
 DOING GREAT GOOD
Three Girls From Maine Given
 Assistance in New York

New York. Jan. 6.--They came from an inlinitesmal town in the Maine woods. which is so mean even it's name ought not to be published. 4 statement which may seem bit bit ter until one learns the whole advcn- ture from the fascinating records Of the Travellers Aid society. Three Sen- sibIe pretty twenty year old girls cer- 1ainlN should be a blc to aid, d hc'. and sufficiently protect each other on a first visit to New York especially when they start on their holiday with full parental sanction. What hap penCd to them and set the old hom town on it's ears might just as well have happened to a diSnitied deacon whose bald head registered the sum total of their ages. Any one can be plucked once in his life.
 Ten minutes after leaving Grand Central station. while Strolling along forty-Sccond street toward ma gic Fifth avenue one of the three discovered her purse had disappeared. She had il a moment before, now it. was gone. Ever. one on the crowded street soon knew about II. for instantly the three began to retracc their steps in iu4i iiiS Ut ttt tlIltSoSlH U >OiuSDOQH hadn't seen a black beaded bag upon the sidewalk. Nobody had. and that purse contained every cont the trio possessed.
 The futile search ext ended to the great station. where. hopclcssly in the shcltering privacy of it's needless thousands. he girls began to weep npon each others necks. Tn those tears melted all desire to see the city. every wish was washed away eX- cept the consuming am bition to feel once more beneath their careless feet the blanks of their native sidewalk. FN Cooper's general store. they dis covered, possessed an architectural beauty unapproa by New York; the sweetest music on earth would be inc clock in inc bclfrN on the church on Main street.
 Plainly il Was time for some one 10 intervene. and that is what the Travellers Aid is for. A representa- tive took them in charge, entertained them for the night at the society's home. and sent tclcGrams which brought them pluneY from home promptly next morning. Everyone should have lived happily ever after ware anywhere except in inc mcancst town on the map. Cy Cooper must have copied that telegram and dis 1rihuted il to every one of the ham let's seven hundred inhabitants; for in week r:tn" an = letter from the :.Oun@ ladies asking th" secretary |" please writ" imm ediatcly stating the nature of the society. and deny ing that Il was part Of the police. that the three had been arrested. or that they had in any way shocked the wicked city. By return mail state nHnt as strong as even Cy could de- sire was forwarded to them. It is now posted on the town hall door where everybody who pa sses has to sec it.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date)
January 6. 1891.
IT. \. L.. in thica go Tribune.

The girls employed in the packlng room Of the Stanle! Works enjoyed a sleigh ride to Hartford last evening.
 The following officers have been m stalled in the Royal Arcanum: Regent, A. ]. Sloper: vice regent, \. H. Abbe; past regent. Fl. D. Humphrey: orator, A \ Abbc: warden. H. W. Eddy.
 Many of the sidewalks about town are in a dcplorabie condition.
 Rev AIr. Ohman of Chicago will be unable 10 preach at the swedish l-u- theran church tomorrow as formerly announced.
 While delivering mail this morning Henry Juengst, the letter ca rrier. was bitten on tho hand by a vicious dog be- IOncinr to Albert Rivers of Clark street.
 Cards are out announcing the com in1: marriage of Minnie G. ThreSher to George II. Ba aldWin. The ceremony will take place in Now Haven where MT. and Mrs. Baldwin will renain fOH {; few days.
 Mr and Mrs. H. NJ. Damc have been rrtertaininc Friends Ht their il"me for the past week.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

panH against Dominica Crianto. ct ;,I. further order OG notice. Cooper X Mink fOI the plaintiff.
 Albert l5alpern against Andrew Mi losheMlcZ. mo otion for costs, Judge r. E. HunSerford for the plaintiff. Ia w. yer J. G. Woods for the defendant Albert Halpern asainsr Joseph Lam. dino. ct al. judgment of foreclosure Lawyer M. D. SaNe for the plaintiff
 Peter Ba ba~ against David EaI,l Judgment for failure 10 comply NitF order Of court: Lawyer M. A. Sex ion for Inc plaintiff. kIctt & AlIins for the defendant.
 \JosepE Sargis against Peter Baha order that plaintih file bill of parttic,i- lars. Lawyer William NJ. Grecns1 cIn for the plaintiff.
 Max Kennedy against Otto IIeius ot IN. answer or default. Lawyer NJ. D SaNc for the plaintiff. Lawyer NJ. IT Camp for the defendant.
 Albert IIalpern against August Er. Ing. pleading or dcfau ult. Lawyer V l'- SaNe for the pluintifi'. Cooper .e Mlnk for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
MORE AMERICANS
 FOR NEW CENSUS
;9 Newly Adopted Citizens Will Re 'riNe Their OnICiai Certificates
 Tomorrow Evening.

New Hritain'S citizen population will be increased on Wednesday eve ming of this week. Poland, England, Persia. Italy. Sweden. Ireland and Russia were the native lands of the i9 men who will receive their certi- hCatCS as American citlzenS tom oTrow evening Ht o'clock, in the assem- l'ly hall of the Elihu Burritt school, on Norh street. These men were ap- proved for citizenship by the naturali- zation court at it's quarterly session on December 3l
 Mayor George A. QuiGiey will pte- side al this meeting. Attorney Star lev ]. Ira ceski will represent the court in the presentation of the cer- tificates. Manlilts H. Norton will ad- dress the new citizens on their new status. that of being Americans. JoJln J. O'Brien. who has lately returned from period of military service, will render 5omc vocal selections The meeting will be closed by all joining in singing "America. Following the program. there will be fiashlight picture ta ken of the new Americans.
 The public is invited 10 come 10 this citizenship reception and to lend it's presence in giving still greater value 10 the mutual endeaNor to se- cure at least a good start for the adopt d citizens.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Peter Baba and Albert Haipern Fig ure iu Three. Listed for City Court Session Friday Afternoon.

The following cases are listed for trial in the city court at the short calendar session at ":30 O clock next Friday afternoon:
 W. l.. Hatch, adm ist ralor. against Benja ain Solomon. ct IN. iudcm cn1 and hearing in damages. Cooper X Mink, fol the plaintiff.
 City Coal <, Wood comp pany against John Caufield, judgment. Lawyer \. w. Cpson for the plaintiff.
 Peter Eaba against Harry kcGjg. hearing, on demurrer, Lawyer M. \. sexton tor the plaintiff; Judge r. E. Hunserford for the defendant.
 Title Realty X DcVclopment coIn-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
National Happenings.

There IS no chang" in the trolley Silu31jon in Brooklyn today. Very few .are are running, and those that arc ave honNilH guarded bH armed troops 10 prevent injury to tn" passengers. Tho striking wor<men will be given urtiI tom urrOW tn return to work. The , onT,;.'tN will then employ new men and promise {" nave tn" road Iii iu'l operation. bN noon tomorrow.
 The factory of the William WrielcN 'hcwin., Gum ManUfa curing company was wrecked hN an explosion of nat ural gas and the shattered mass was consumed hy fire yesterday in Chicago
 Sixty thousand. dollars was found in an old saw mill at HoI!andSdaje. Miss. vest erdaN by Jesse Drew. the owner of the piant. It is believed that the money was hidden rherc hurin@ the -,.iril war hN Captain E:arficid.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
POOR IN RING BUT
 STRONG IN LOVING
frank Bianco. Known As Young, Whitc,'' With Cupid As second.
 Wins Bride.

Frank Bianco. known in the boxin s, ring as Young White.' puts up d. better battle with Cupid as his second man than he ever has in the squared circle with fiStic opponents in his corner. and as result Frankie was married this afternoon 10 Miss Eliza beth Brill Of 406 Main street.
 The couple appeared at tue city clerks office earlier in the day 10 Ike out q marriage license. Frankie was 4b:c to answer all questions sat iSfaCtOriiN. out Sinre his bride-to- De con fcSScd to on?.- 19 years the consent of her parents had to be obtained be fore ;he necessary certificate was forthcoming. This con9cn' was easily ohtain"d.
 Frank BiancO. or "YOung White" as he called himself, came before the sporting public of New Britain several weeks ago when he opposed Young
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
ANOTHER NAIIIN THE COFFIN

John EnrIcNrorn had another. and n"nrly thr final. nail driven into his coffin when he Supreme Court of the United States decided that beer of ,. per ccuf. nIroitol was intoxicating. The VoIstcad act. defining any liquor of Cnc-half Of one per cent. or more in alcoholic content. as intoxicating was upheld. and an applica tion for an in junction barring tbe Federal agents from interfering with the sale of 2.72 per cent. beer was denied. There is no ,InuIt as to the intoxicating qualities of the low percentage beer in the minds of the majority of the court. HI- though q minority report contained one less signature than the finding Of the majority. Poor John. the skids are under him sure enough. he is hook .G fer the discard.
 There remains little to be fought out in the cits:c of The liquor interests Hs the Eighteenth Amendment. The only question now before tha> country is whether the Amendment was legal I> adopted and properly ratified by q sufficient numhcr of states. Attempts will be made to prove thai there was moi the authority in the legislatures of se> cI%ll nf the states to Tatify inc amrndmCNt wit hOUt q referendum vote ur the people. should jt be possible tu do this. to lhh SItiSfa. ..tiOn of tho court. lIl', rnfnrrcIncnt Of the amCnh- u5rnt may hr pest tpnncd. at least until
 ., rrfe""ndllm N"t" is taken in the questionable states. or enough of them [" 2jN'' the n"c"ss,IrA ma i"rjly for r3iti- ii''aiiot'. in ra@" tho people do r;ttifl. TAn linlc for th" c0'Intry 10 bcrnlnc q dry hN ruj" of the constitution is Ia D. idly approaching and il appears as it h" r''ict would surely go into effect tt "nc". I'll" Wartime Prohibition is still withholding Iiuuor from the thirsty. il may overlap the amendment period for some time. There is q possible chance or a favorable. opinion on tla@ ncud of
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
WHar'S IN \ HT NE..

W hats in it year" \ cycle of the sun. The &prinetimc N"rdurc and the a11- fUnn haze. The s,,.i1t of flowers. tn" woodland round days, Tho stately rOnSt tcllations. one by one. Tlavcrsing the bright hcaNcns: off begun. And of1-rrpeated moon1jght's chang ing phase. The sweet succession of familiar days And nights of welcome resi- from la hOr done. Ever recurring and yet ever new. Each circle of the spiral upward tends. Old scenes old s"asonS freshly brought 10 view: The charm Of repetition never ends, And shadows forth Otrr imm OrtHlitN. What has been is. what is shall ever he.
 IF. A. L..
 in Chica go Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

a referendum in one or another state. the dry amendment for q time. But there will be no decision for 9 long period. the barest prelin1 1inarics ha, c been put under way for tho final fight. FN entualIy there is no question hut that the Eighteenth Amendment is SO ing into force. There Wcrc enough dry things to make the country dry by this method. unless many citizens think OtherM isc ab bout the nation than they do about their states, Even should it have to be submitted. to q referendum. there is little question Hs to the out come. The only thing that tho liquor mrnt until the referendums ere con- pIete.
 John BarIcA corn is dead and the nails are being driven bOme into the wood tba1 contains his remains There arc mourn"rs at his bier but their number is decreasing as the effects 0f prohjb bition manifest themselves teX- elusive. sof course of the wood alcohol salesl Crime is on 1he decrease. all tOgef her many things are bcttcrcd. we liked old John. but maybe we had bet ter let the ant horiti.,. finish Inc job of burNing him. He i>' of little. use now.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
WANTS NEW HOTEL
Head of Chamber Of Commerce EX- 
 plains That .- This Project is Not t;oiHs 70 Die.

The first of the series of 1920 week ly m merchants lunchcors was held in the Elks' club rooms today and was at tended by about % boosters for New Britain. F. E. RackliUe Of Rack life Brothers, brought a package to the meeting which was rattled oft and giN cn to William H. CoDnors of Bridge port. a guest of the cha Der. The package contained a "-quart vacuum bottle.
 A. Buol. president ot the Cham Der of Commerce. was the guest and SaNe an interesting talk on the future Of the Cram ber of Commerce. and the city The principal need, he said. is that or a new hotel. He said com ittee is being formed which will take i'm n edi- ate action on this project with special conside Ia ton of a suitable location Inc best type Of hotel for the city and a sch cmc for financinS the project. Mr Buol also spoke of the urgent need of extending Take street through to Main street as the growth of traffic in the
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
DEVELOPMENTS IN RED"
 STU ALTON,

N
 C"nGrcs@. it appears, is beginning to awaken tr tho possibilities of the Red menace and measures are being taken to pass bill which would make any attempt to overthrow the government of the United States punlsha bIr by death, and the loanin" of money or effects to tn" rurthcrance Of any movement the oc,usion for severe fine. M"an- wlilo inc cool r,rN-widr search for aGitatorS goes on and the list of those To he dcportcd on the next Soviet Ark" grows too rapidly for the hu- man to keep check upon. Tn" figures are satisfying. s,s they mount we may rciuic2. even though we are interest cd in thing else but the totals Of those WIio are to sal to Russia. the land Of the ideal soVcrnmcnt-'o cer- tain dealists.
 At q conference Of leaders of the House of Representatives it was agreed to hasten consider alton of the scdition bill. introduced hy Congress man Ora ham Of Pennsylvania. acting for Il subcommittee of :hc Judiciary cuinmittr" which has been invrsti- Gniinc Red artj%itrs for several months Favorable consideration. i'll uddirion To prompt. will be urged b! all who wish to keep intact the or ganjzation founded by the R"Yolu- I, crntions of Americans!
 Tue proposed enactment would uHrkr anN person who takes any part whatever in Il riot which ts designed to overthrow the government of this country or it's laws or authority liahl' to be adjudcrd guilty of treason, the Ilnii%>u,eit for which is, Gnath. pro-. wiling that q dCHth results as a result of the act. IL covers many oth"r pro visions in tue line Of possible overt acts and makes thc penalty. in ease of death or anyone involved. death |" the person who may have loaned his effects to further tho act. or. in c"S" Of no ,lcHth.-a fine of twenty lEousitnh dollars and twenty years imprisoh- nrnt An, conceivable connection with anarch,- or lack of obedience to authority hus ils punishment, avn! q strict punishment, in tn" lengthy doc urncnt II is worthy proposal and Congress should get behind il at once.
 There are S;rid to bc about 5000 eases of anarchists held for d"DOrt;t- ton upon which there is. enough @Ni- dcnrp to make certain their imnledi ate shipment from the country. Th" Department of Justice has. in addl- ton. tIl" names of many "pariOr boI- Slcriks" who will become the target for prosecution soon as Congress r:lY5cS the necessary laws to cope with thcn. Tho above mentioned act, when if b"romcs Il law. will have the n"cess;IrN force and proceedings against the sixty thousand indoor sp"- rin"ns upon whom q watch has been set. will bo possible. The Department and the nation may sigh with relief thai the inSidolis borcrs from within. the c1i,Ns of American citizens who arc ruizcns in name only. face eradira- tion Their inlucnce upon others is, nauy times more dangerous than the direct ncuons or the n"n-citizeu and confessed agitator.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
ASK >\IARN INCREASE-

M tho meeting Of thc school boar, of tn" Town of Nrwiuylon. SaturtIa, presented q petition signed by al school tea achcrs in tn" town asking fo- " salary increase of $500 per year The school board deferred crantint the request but asked that the teach CTS appear in person before 1he ncx mcetinS of the board.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
city makes this imperative

city makes this i'm perativc:
 The new secretary. H. E Cha m Der lain, m de q few remarks. eXpressin s his apprecia tion of the cordial wei come he had received and his belief in the future Of New Britain. H.. stated that he was particularly i'm pressed with the optimistic boostin 2 spirit of each individual he had met. The meeting adjourned at l:30 after having elected a new entertain m ent committee 10 rthe luncheon next week. consisting of Ma urice .Johust on. W.Cook and J. C' I.OOnis
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

Scarlet i'll a. preliminary bout in bar- decks hall: Young Nhites' opposi- ton was not very strong and he LOOK the count before the lilnlt was req chCd-
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06

ture would cause it's members to think twice before opposing the park program m when il again comes up for consd F ra tion.