davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
sertion in the next days faper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
IRhineIander
Wedding Plans
Are Completed
Daughter of Philip Rhine
lander Will Become Ju-
lien ST. Charles Shackno's
Bride Wednesday, Nov. 9
Ceremony in St. Thomas's $
After a Motor Trip Couple
Will Make Their Home
at 130 East Goth Street

Details have been completed for the
wedding of Miss Adelaide Kip Rhine
lander, daughter Of Philip Rhinelander.
and Julien ST. Charles Shackno, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Shackno, in St.
Thomass Church on Wednesday, No
vember 9. Philip Kip Rhinelander,
brother of the bride, will serve as Mr..
shackno's best man, and the ushers
selected are James Madison Thompson,
oliver Eaton Cromwell, son of Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury; Edward Nc
Twain jr., Allen Gouverneur Wellman,
Edward Walker, Frederick H. Cruger,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander and T. Wal
lace Orr Miss Rhinelsnder's attend
ants will be Mrs. Philip Kip Rhine
lander, as maeron of honor, and Miss
Marion Renee Carhart, Miss Mary
Osgood Field, Miss Marguerite Double
day, Miss Mary Danforth Strange and
Miss Katherine Bliss, of New Rork,
and Miss Sarah Spencer, of Chicago.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander, OF Penn
sylvania, assisted by Suffragan Bishop
Herbert Shipman and the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires.
Mr.. Shackno will give his farewell
bachelor dinner st Delmonico's on Fri
day night. He and his bride, after
motor trip, will make their home at 139
East SixIy-sixth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King are in the
city from Great Neck, L. l., AID are al
the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Weaks Reilly, of
New Orleans, are passing few days ct
the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Sir Sidney c. Houghton and
Lady H0ugIttOn at Lorraine

Commander Sir Sidney C. Houghton
and Lady Houghton, of England, are in
town and are staying at the Hotel Lor-
raine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Clarke have
come from Stockbridge, Mass, and are
at the Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
MARRIAGES

KTTCHEL-WKEKS-o Saturday. oeto-
ber 20. at Christ Church West Tsiip,
Long Island, by the Rev. Edward J.
birmingham. Helen Rsnwick. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin carnes Weeks 70
Lloyd Kitchel.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Mrs. Alexander Brown, of Baltimore,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

richs and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt were
among those who entertained at lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's Restaurant.
Sir Sidney c. Houghton and
Lady Hougtton at Lorraine
Commander Sir Sidney C. Houghton
and Lady Houghton, of England, are in
town and are staying at the Hotel Lor-
raine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Clarke have
come from Stockbridge, Mass, and are
at the Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weaks Reilly, of
New Orleans, are passing few days at
the Hotel Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King are in the
city from Great Neck, L. l., AID are at
the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran were
among those who entertained at dinner
last night at the Flotilla.
Mrs. Charles Steele entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward r Meany have
closed their country place at Convent,
N. j., and are at the Hotel Plaza for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuy-
sen, Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin are at the Hotel st.
Regis.
Mrs Thomas Hastings was among
those ente rtaining at luncheon yester-
day at Delm monico's.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
H00RAY, FOR THE NAVY
F1otilla Eleven Play Rings Around the All-Hartford Team At New London. Winning 14 to 0.

New London, Dec. 19.-Playing a much better game than that of a week ago at Poli Field. East Hartford, the Flotilla eleven of the submarine base in this city, downed the All-Hartford eleven here yesterday afternoon, IA to 0. The game was witnessed by large crowd, and many thrills Fielding, the Indian backfeld star of the navy team ran wild, and repeatedly tore big holes in the visitors line. He ac- counted for one of the touChdowns and two goals, while McGowan the locals quarterback scored the other touchdown.
 The Flotila eleven scored in the second period when by straight foot ball, the ball was finally carried over by McGoWan. The second touchdown was the result Of a poor pass by ORourke, Landers fumbling the toss and Fielding recovering the pigskin in the 10 yard line. Two line bucks by Fielding put the piGslin across for the second touchdown. This all hap pened in the third period. The Flotil- la played all kinds of football all around the All-Hartford team, gain ing a dozen first downs while the Vi5i tors were able to register but three during the game. Fully, was taken out of the game for the first time this season, after he had been knocked dizzy by the nevy hackhel1 men.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
 
REDLANDS LOSE TO
 PLAINVILLE TEAM
Locals Bcstcd By Sand City Club in Spite of Presence of Seven
 High school Players,

After climbing almost 10 the top junior class, "Duck" Scheyl's Red land eleven allowed it's banner to be dragged in the dust or, more proper ly, in the mud-at RoClw"li's field yesterday afternoon, when In" Grim sons of that town defeated the To- calls to q.
 Three of the four periods Of the game went to the TlainViIle team by a wide margin. The locals showed the better stuff in the opening quarter, but were outpayed during the re mainder of the game. PlaiNVile's score came in the third period when Fullback Cambridge tore through one of the numerous openings in the Red land line and registered touchdown, Plainville failed on kick for the goal. By virtue of their win over the Rcdlands. the Crimsons are in line for Connecticut Valley championship honors.
 Both teams were bolstcrcd up for the game. The Redlands had seven members of the championship High school squad, five of whom were awarded letters last week; two of the players being choices for the Ail-Con- necticut team and one an honorable mention man. The Sand town manage ment put practically the entire AL Plainvile team on the field.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
POLO TALK AGAIN
Meriden And WallingfOrd Promoters Confer With Eddie NCAldon About
 New Brita in Entering New League

Arthur Ives of Meriden and Jack Grinold Of WalIingford, polo prom ot- CTS, conferred with Edward P. Nc Aloon in this city yesterday relative to the formation of a roller polo league. According to these men, there is a bright outlook for the for nation of a league, with Meriden Wallngford New Haven, Bridgeport, Springfield. ready to start. The pro motors are very anxious to see the game started in this city again. Mir. McAloon, live wire young man, has interested him self in the matter, and if it is possible, a hall will be secured in this city.
 From reports heard, the National league in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, is not going any too good, and it is believed by the promoters in this section that many of the big leaguers would welcome an opportunity oi ,oining new league, On Christmas night, one of the National league teams will play Walingford in that town, and on some night next week, two of the major clubs will play an exhibition game at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
Davis And Landinc Quit H. s. Quintet
 in Schools Newest Athletic UpheavaI
Dsagreemcnts With Athletic Director is Report Cause
 of Former Captains and Speedy Forwards Quitting

Franklyn "Red" Davis. guard, and Armand Iandino. forward, have quit the High school team after series of disa greemcnts with Physical Drec- tor George C. Cassidy, who is acting as coach of the team. it Is reported, and T general disruption of tho team is not unlikely.
 Roth Arc Stars
 Through the loss of Davis and Ian. dino, the team will suffer a blow from which it cannot hope 10 recover for some time to come, since those who nave been following the team have looked to these two stars to do much toward bringing another champion ship to the local High school this year.
 The disagreement is reported to have it's foundation in alleged partal- ty toward some of the boys out for the team and discrimination against others. Neither of the two boys who are principals in this latest upheaval in High school sports have advanced the reason for their quitting the team. but others who claim to know are positive in their assertions that this is the cause.
 Locals Weakened
 Neither Davis or .Landino were in the lineup when the locals opened their season Saturday night by taking on the Wilhy High school team at Waterbury, the game resulting in the defeat for the Red and Gold. The team in that game was composed of boys with little previous experience 14 their defeat at the hands of Wa terbury was inevitable.
 l,aNls ls q veteran Of three years service with the school team and vas captain of last years quintet. He is a speedy track man, which fact has proved valuable asset in his basket hall playing. Landino is easily the fast est man out for the team and has
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

true eye for the hoop. A former coach of High school basketball team, under whose tutelage q championship in that sport was brought to this city sever- al years ago, has branded the diminu- tive forward one of the best he has ever watched perform in the local gymnasium. Yet. Landino was kept on the second team all last season and was given little opportunity to show his worth with the first string men this year. In the one game that he was used last year, he starred, that being the win over RoXbury. Close followers of High school basketball claim there can be no dispute in the awarding of q guard position to Davis.
 Arc All-Around Men
 Both Davis and Landino, had they seen fit to continue with the basket ball squad and take the chance of win ming a monogram would be in the line for white sweaters this year for participation in three sports. Both have monograms as members of the cham mpionship football team and they are, with Frank Delaney, regarded the best bets on the track team.
 The situation that confronts the basketball team is much the same as that which faced the football team several days prior to the Hartford game. An article setting forth that both "DiXie Griffin and "Battler" Murtha, the two stars of the eleven were unable 10 participate in the big game had been published in a Hartford news paper Learning that Mir Cassidy had sponsored the story, the two lads be- came indignant and it took no small amount of appeal to school spirit be- fore they could he persuaded to go out for practice.
 Three of the five men on last years quintet, led by Capt. Davis, are back this year and the psychological effect of his departure from the team will be watched keenly.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
HIGH PRICES BLAMED
Dearth of Trading Baseball Players at Recent Meeting of Major League
 Magnates Attributed to This Reason

New York, Dec. 19.-Baseball en- thusiasts seeking reason for the dearth of trading of players between major league clubs which marked last weeks gathering of the clans, attri- bute it to high prices paid for min OTIS which has thrown the market out of gear.
 The sensational sales made hy Paci- fic coast clubs to teams in the big cir cults are believed by followers of the game to be responsible for the lack of action among the managers,
 The subject became a topic of the sport after the big league magnates had entered their sessions and it was found that only one deal sending a player from one ma ior league to an other had been the outcome of the week. From the viewpoint of the fan in this respect it was said the sessions were a disappointment.
 An illustration of the sentiment in regard to the decline in player trad ing was given by Ty Cobb when he remarked that when a player in the minor leagues for only two years, was worth $15,000 what was Rob Neach, proven $50 hitter and 8 ball hawk worth in the open market. O'Connel was bought by the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
CHOOSING OFFICIALS
East and West Men in Charge of
 Game At Pasadena. On ,Tan. 2.

Washington. Pa, Dec. l9,--Two of ficials from the East and an equal number from the West vil have charge of the game at Pasadena on January between Washington and Jefferson and the University of Cali fornia.
 This announCement was made last night by Manager Robert M Murphy of tho presidents. who said that Coach Andy Smith of the Bears had gener- ously agreed to split equally the four arbitors between the opposing sec tions
 In q long distance telephone con- yersation with Muryhp smith asked tNo Washington-Je Jefferson men to submit list of Eastern men suitable to the Presidents and he stated that he would submit to the Red and RlacE list of Western men. Each is to select two from the list at hand and these men will handle the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
PREPARING FOR GAMES
Paris City Council Begins Arrange
 ments For Olympics.

Paris, Dec i8 Associated Press) - The stadium where the 1924 Olympic games will be held probably will be built in the Pare des Princes, just out side of Paris, between the Gate of Au- teuil and the Gate Molitor. if the rec concentrations of the commission Of experts are approved by the City Council, which is to meet for this purpose next week.
 The commission which was ap- pointed by the City Council to study sites for the Olympiad suggests a great stadium along the lines of the Antwerp structure where the 1920 Olympic games were held, but even larger. The experts have practically eliminated the Pershing Stadium, as in their opinion it will cost as much to make it over as to create a new park necessary for the accommodation of the great crowds that are expected.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
PRES. PILE ARRANGES
 CITY LEAGUE GAMES
schedule of Contests lntil January Fl Arc nnOunced-piratcs Lead
 With Three Wins.

President Arthur A. Pil2 of the City league, has arranged the following schedule Of games for the teams until January 21, as follows: December 21, at Boys Club, HoYs' Club vs. Pirates; Tabs Vs. Pyramids; Dec. 94, at Armory, Trade School Alumni vs. Tigers; Dec. 2S, at Boys Club, Trade School ys Tabs; Pyramids vs. Tigers January 1. at Boys Club, Tabe vs. Pirates; Boys Club vs. Pyramids; Jan. [, at Armory Pirates vs. Trade School Alumni; Jan, II, at lioys' Club, Tigers vs. Pirates Boys Club Ns. Tabs; Jan, l4, at Armory, Trade School Ns. Pyramids; Jan. IS, at Roys' Club, Trade School v5. Tabs; Boys Club ys. Tigers; Jan. 21, at Armory, Pirates vs, Pyramids.
 The standing of the teams is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
Fl aGEN PLAYS WELL
Former Open Golf Champion Does
 Course in G2 at Pinchnrst.

Pipehurst, N. C., Dec. i9.-Walter Hagen returned from ten days duck hunting yesterday and played seven- teen holes on the No. golf course in siXty-two strokes. He picked up at the seventh after he had played five.
 The former open champion and Dwight Meigs of PottstoWn defeated Donald Parson, Youngstown. and Cyril Walker Englewood, three and one. Hagen had twos at the sixth and seventeenth and Parsoh hal twos at the eighth and fifteenth. Hagen twenty eight for eight holes going out and was thirty-four for the second nine. He never hit the ball better on the sandhills than yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
HURT AT FOOTBALL GAME
Player On End Run, Crashes Into Gathering of Women On Sidciines

Miami, Fla. Dec. 19.-When a foot ball player making an end run in a game here yesterday was tackled on the side lines, three women were knocked down, one of them, Mrs. C. B. Colby of Cocoanut Grove suffer ing a fracture of the left leg.
 As the players dashed down the field the women became wedEed in by the crowd and were unable to get out of the path of the oncoming play
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
BoyNToN pLAyS AS FRO

Wiliiamstown, Dec. ia Benny Boynton, the former Williams football star and All Eastern quart"rnack. is the latest college player of other sra- sons to join the ranks of the pros. % tlc has performed in the hackti"ld Of Inc strong Rochester team during the last season. Boynton dispi1ycd cid time form and in addition 10 being a reliable ground gainer also did the bunting and hurled the forward pass for the eleven, Boynton graduated from Williams a year ago. after rep resentne the Purple in football for three seasons.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
VIKINGS NAME OFFICERS
Thurc Bcngston Elected Presidenl'--- Club To start a Bowling League Soon.

The Viking Athletic club held its annual election of officers yesterday and appointed Thure Bengston presl- dent Mr. Bengston has been an ac- tive member for years and is treas urer Of the Adkins Printing company.
 The other officers are as follows:
 Vice president, Arthur Kallerman; recording secretary, Carl Berry; f- nancia secretary Hiding Foberg; treasurer, Juddie Landgren; house committee, Andrew Abrahams son, Phillip kallgren, Joe Freseh, Carl M. Carlson, Afford Wilson; trustees. Walter Nelson, Walter Fajk, Frank Ohlson, Harry Robertson, Morris auditors. Thurs Bengston C V. Whalberg and J. A. Brink.
 The following men were appointed 70 start bowling league
 Dave Swanson, Carl Johnson, Carl H. Newton. N. F, Ander- son, J. F. Bottomley, Harry Hillstrand and Thure Bengston. A social and dance will be held by the club on Wednesday, December 2S.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
WILL BE DISCIPLINED.
Ray Loomis. Nurchison and Scholz
 Will Be Punished If Guilty.

Boston, Dec. 19.-Wiliam C, Prout, national president of the A. A. t., lat night declared that if Joie Ray, Frank Loomis, Lorez Murchison and Jackson Scholz were found to be gull ty of charges Of professionalism brought against them. they would be disciplined. He asserted that those responsible for the games concerned would also be adequately punished.
 "I believe that the people who tempt boys to violate amateur ruling are more guilty than those actually committing the breaches or discl- pline" he said.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
COLONIES ARE TNTERTAINFD
Centre College Alumni At Denver
 Tcnlcr Is,m Banquet

Denver, Col, Dec, 1o.--Alumni of Centre college of nanNille. Ky. yes tarday tondere1 a reception 10 the football team of that institution. which stopped here en route to San Diego. Cal. where the team plays the | university of Arizona eleven Decem Der 26.
 Twenty eight players, composing the personnel Of the squad. toured the mountain parks and last night were guests at banquet. Members of the team arc in excellent condition. Coach Moran said. The squad leaves here fodav
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
ALL-BRIDGEPORT BEATEN

Bridgeport, Dec. 19,-The Williams football eleven of New Haven, won the third game of the series with the Bridgeport team at Newfeld Park yesterday afternoon, to Q. Peter son scored the touchdown and kicked the goal for the Elm City team. The victory was the second this season for the Williams team over the locals
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
W. AND J. TO PLAY DETROIT

University was definitely placed on the Washington Jefferson football schedule for 1922 late last night
 Manager R. NJ. Murphy announcing today that he had given the Michigan eleven Saturday, November 25 for a game at Detroit This is the date pre- ceding Thanksgiving and the Saturday following the hard engagement with Pitt, but it was the best date suitable to Detroit .r.''
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
KACTYS TO PRACTICE

The New Britain kaceys will hold a practice at o'clock this evening at the State armory. The team has two hard games ahead this week. On Friday night the quintet will battle Rockville in that town, while on Sat urday night the Middletown five will he the attraction at the State armory in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
LOCALS ARE BEATEN
Hardware City Five Loses at Bristol
 B to 2o--Taylor a Thorn in Local

B to 2o--TayiOr Thorn in Local The Hardware City Five went down to defeat Saturday night at Bristo ol, the West Ends coming through with a g to 25 victory. The locals led at the end of the first half, Is to <, but the great work of Taylor spelled the undoing of the Hardware City quintet. Walthers was the chief scorer for the locals with five field goals. The summary:
 West Ends. Hardware City. Carpenter .................. kilduff
 Left Forward l'ulnSCnOtt .....,..,. ........' NditnerS
 Right Forward
 Center Joerres, Barnes ............. Larson
 Left Guard
 Right Guard
 Score. West Ends 32, Hardware City 25; goals from floor. Carpenter, pum- schott 4, Taylor 6, Joerres, Sheehy 9, Kilduff, Walthers 5, Ginsbcrg ?. Pel- letter; goals from fouls, Carpenter 2, Taylor 2, Larson ': referee, Waters; time of halves,g 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
COMMERCIAL AND U7YLI7YES LEAGUE
 STATISTICS SHOW GOOD BOWLING
Narcum and H0rnkOhl Chief Factors in Armour Quintet Winning Cham pi0nship-Both of These
 Men Won Individual
 Prizes by Excellent Work.

The final statistics of the Conner Cial league which concluded a success ful season at Rogers Recreation alleys last Tuesday night. have beeu com piled by W. $. Brennecke as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
WIGGINS BEATS BJRkI,

New Orleans La, Dec. 19.--Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis was given the decision over Martin Burke of New Orleans following their fifteen round bout here Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
CELTTCS IN EASTERN IE,GUE

Philadelphia, Dec. 19-Celtics of New York were formally admitted to the Eastern Basketball League at a meeting here yesterday. Charlie Bricliley sold his New York team to the Celtics for S1,3O0. The players on the team are: Spdran, Friedman, Lawrence. Riconda and SChmoelk.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
Benny Cage Proved the Sensation of the Utilities Organization, Leading in High Average and Tying Vcnberg for Top Score of l29.

William $, Rrennecke, the demon statistician of Rogers Recreation al- leys, has compiled the final figures of the Utilities league which closed last Friday night as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

Score: Tigers. Is; Eagles, 12; field goals, Smith 2. Young 5, Cooley ?, Schultz 1, Anderson 1; foul goals, Young ?, Anderson s; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
NEW BRITAIN fEGH LOSES.
Locals Are SwampcI By Wi,hN High
 at Waterbury.

The New Britain High school has ketbal quintet were overwhelmed by Wilbv High of Waterbury in that city Saturday night, score 35 to r.. The Hardware City lads were unNer tn inc running. La liar with l5 points "aa the chief point maker for the locals. The summary.
 Nilhy NrW Hrttaiu. kavin .,..........,...... ...., Ia liar
 Right ForNarI Eadley .............. Weir, H"hrer
 Left Forward Harrington ....,.....,.... Mc'"hc
 Center Murphy Dunlap ..,.,..... Nnhorey
 Right Guard
 Left Guard
 Kensersky Weir Score, Wilby High 35, Nov Britain High 17, goals from floor, Hailcy :, Harrington 2, Naviu 2. O'Nrll 2. Mur- phy La liar {. Maaoney; goals from fouls, Murphy 3. NaNin 2, la liar :; referee, zelte; time of halyes Go minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
Tigers Peet Eagles

After being outplayed in the first half of the preliminary games by the Eagles, the Tigers staged a great comeback and won in the City league Saturday night. R. Anderson, center for the Eagles contributed nine points registered in the first half with seven goals from the foul line and one field goal. Schultz scored the other two points for the Ea gles with a field goal. Field goals by Smith and Young, and a foul goal by the latter, was the scoring of the Tigers in the first half. Immediately at the outset of the sec ond half, the Tigers machine got go- ing in excellent shape, five field goals, two by Young, two by Cooley and one by Smith, with 8 foul goal by Young were scored, while the Eagles were able to score but one lone point. by Anderson. The final score was 6 to 12. Tigers : Eagles
 Right Forward
 Oung ............- ......,,. SokOlOSkl
 Left Forward
 tOOleY ..'........... .',........ AnueFSon
 Center
 McCue .........-... .......... HOlSt
 Right Guard
 Grace '..,,,..,''''.,.... Stoh
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

High single, Cage and Weinberg, 129 High three strings Cage, 329.
 High team single, Telephone, 529. High team three strings, Telephone 1459.