davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
MAY SUE PROMOTERS
Dempsey and Carpentier Through
 Their Counsel Threaten Legal Ac- ton If $500, ,OOO Bout Is Called On.

New York, Jan. 21.-Instead of being fought in the ring. the $500,- 900 DempseyCarpentier bout may become a subject for battle in the courts. Attorney Harry Saks Hech- heimer, authorized under the original contract for the bout to act for Dempsey and Carpentier, announced last night that a suit for specific per formance of the contract probably would be brought against such of the three promoters, William A. Brady, Charles B. Cochran and Tex Rickard, as abandon the half million fracas to its fate. MT. Hechheimer insisted that his principals have fulfilled their contractual obligations and intimat- ed that the next important move in the tangled affair might be court ac- tion.
 MT. Brady, on the other hand, in discussing the situation at his of- flee in the afternoon, stated that he was ready to fight the matter in the courts if this were necessary to pro- tect his interests.
 Attorney Hechheimer takes the at- titude that there has been no viola ton of contract, the ground on which Mir Brady withdrew from the affair for himself and MT. Cochran of Lon don, for whom MT. Brady said he Is authorized to act Promoter Tex Rickard, who, with Messrs. Brady and Cochran formed the boxing triumvi- rate, took the same position as At torney Hechheimer on the contract.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
SCHOOLS OF BASEBALL
By Briggs

Fred Mitchell Has Novel Idea of veloping Players for National Ga
 Boston, Jan. 21.-Schools of ba ball to solve the problems of obta ing new players in the major minor leagues were suggested to{ by Manager Fred Mitchell of Boston Nationals who predicted t such training schools would be tablished at baseball parks, withi| few years. ~. a@.* ,...-..... .> .l tsS.
 t''It will take time, patience plenty of careful teaching to dev the players but it will pay in e, run," Mitchell said. Keep tl1a~s five years if necessary and if a couple of Maranvilles, Hof Y Hoolochers out of the lot your away ahead"
 Buying and selling of big less players is pretty nearly a thina the past. The trouble is that. tl are not enough to go around"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
CASINO DUO. WIN
 AT TORRINGTON
Brisk and NarCum Bowl in
 Fine Style

The Casino Duet CFrisk and Mar cum) rolled Patsy and Semo at Tor rington last night for a purse of $10o, winning seven out of eleven and total pinfall of 12 pins. Frisk Id Mar cum's wonderful pinning ot e last game was the game that won all. Torrington was leading by a total of 13 pins. up to last game. which the local boys beat them 2S pins in the last game. Frisk rolled an average of 100.S. Narcum 101. A return match will be rolled at the Casino in the near future. Narcum rolled 9S without a mark in the last game.
 Scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
HANSON BEATS DOYLE
Brooklyn Boy Hns Better of An
 Unintcresting Bout

Bobby Hanson. the tough little Brooklyn battler. added Bobby Doyle of New York to his list of victims last night at the Auditorium. Hart ford. The mill was billed as the star bout. but it proved to be the poor est of the night. Doyle marred the so by holding at every opportunity. and at close range he seemed to be wary of Hanson's mighty wallop.
 Tn the semi-final Chuck Prevy of North Adams Mass. and Freddy Siege1 of New Haven, battled to a draw in an eight-round affair. The Bay state boy was considerable heav- for thanlhis opponent. Siegers tac- tics wa him many friends. Eddie Corbet 'as initial appearance in the ri neneated Joe MeEner
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
YALE QUINTET BEATEN
Dartmouth Intercollegiate League Leaders Triumph Over Ellis 22 to 16 at New Haven

New Haven, Jan. z1.-Dartmouth, leader of the Intercollegiate League, last night defeated Yale, the tailend- CT, 22 to 16, at basketball, the match probably proving Yale's only probable chance for taking an intercollegiate match this season. Although the Ellis got away to a lead they were passed by the Green Mountainers after three minutes of play, and although they tied the score at 7-all, they did not afterward forge to the fore, the first half closing with Dartmouth leading, 12 to s. Millar's goal toss ing from the floor featured the offense of both fives. netting s points, while his goal throwing from foul gave more. All the goal attempts from foul were below standard. Alder man missing g out of 16, Millar out of 5 and Cullen out of g.
 Yale adhered to the long passing game defensively but was clearly out played, although Alderman and Peck each tossed a spectacular basket. The total of 31 fouls was the greatest of the season, but nearly all were tech nical in nature. Captain Brown of Dartmouth watched the game from the sidelines. Yale's large home crowd cheered the team to the echo but could not produce success, de- spite a desperate final five-minute rally.
 The lineup:
 Dartmouth (22). Yale 16). Cullen Sheldon
 Right Forward. YueiIl Baither
 Left Forward. Chamberlain Alderman
 Center.
 Millar Peck
 Right Guard. Heep Flynn Left Guard. Goals from floor, Cullen 2, Yueill, Chamberlain. Millar 4, Heep, Baither, Alderman, Peck, c. Ohley; goals from foul. Cullen 2. Millar 2, Alderman z, Baither.
 Substitutions-C. Ohley for Shel- don Sheldon for c. Ohley. W. Ohley for Alderman.
 Referee-Thomas Thorp, New York A. C.; umpire, Ed. Thorp.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
REFLECTS BIG OFFER.
Cleveland HorscInan Refuses $3O, 1000
 for Prince Loree.

Cleveland, Jan. 21.-An offer of $3o,0o0 for Prince Loree, said to be a record for a pacing gelding was rejected by Captain David B. Shaw, it was learned today.
 Prince Loree is said to be the worlds double gaited champion. His pacing mark for a mile is 200 and his trotting mark 2:03 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
NEW CORNELL CAPTAIN

Itahaca, N. Y.. Jan. 21.-C. C., ter, a junior, who finished secol the Cornell Oxford Cambridge in England last month, has been ed captain of Corne1l's 1921 country team. Carter's home Rock Island, III.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
CARTER TO LEAD CORNEI,

Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. ,21.-C- c. l ter, a junior, who finished sel in the Cornell Oxford -CambI meet in England last month, elected captain of Cornell's 1921 country team yesterday. Cad home is in Rock Island, III.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
HARVARD TEAM CHOSEN.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 21.-Har- ward athletic officials last night sub mitted list of sixty Crimson entries for the Boston athletic games. to be held in Boston on Feb 5. At least one Harvard man is listed for each event George Bemis was elected cap tain of the Harvard crosscountry
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
LOCAL KACEYS LOSE

TerTyville on Long End of IS to 12
 Game-White Stars for VictorS
 Scoring 12 Points.
 The New Britain Kaceys dropped another league game last night at Terryville, after a fast battle. The score was IS to 12. White was the star for the victcrs caging five goals from the field and two from the foul line. The locals points were scored by Sheehan, Reynolds and Kilduff. New Britain will play at Middletown tomorrow night.
 Last nights summary:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

mpion Names rnans.
 Conditions un- pc. champion D n title match na of Belgium light by R. B. pms manager. he would not ches, ns sug- Inc of 2.000
 and one of kllnc.
 referably tho ,rc than 1000 MT. Benta- rr. Horemans 1ienge for tho rranged later. Inner take all also must be % to &2,500." hat the pro- t be held be- Champion has
 tour to com
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Score: Y. M. c. A. AZ, Man chester 2S; baskets from the floor. Miller 5, Strickland :. Larson 5, Pelletier, Russell. Crockett 5. Ba1lseip- CT 4, Madden; baskets from fouls, Miller 10, Ballseiper 6; referee. Dick Dillon; scorer, Luebeck.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
TANKS GET RECRUITS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.--Sidney Az new and Stewart Hardness have signed contracts to report to the New York American league club at the uho6Eis, aiuur of the Snripg training sea.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

Score, Terryvi1le IS. New Britain 12; goals from floor, Faith 3, White 5, Sheehan l, Reynolds ,, l<ilduff 2; goals from fouls, White 2, Sheehan 2; referee, Daly; time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
BUYS CHAMPION TROTTER.
William Crozier, Hartford Thurman
 Purchases Peter IL.

Hartford, Jan. 21.-Word has come from w. H. Gocher, Secretary of the National Trotting association, that William Croz1er of this city has bought Peter L., the champion four year-old trotting stallion of 1920, at Memphis, Tenn. The price is un- derstood to have been about $15,- 900. Peter L. will be brought here.
 Last year in eleven races won. his best was 2:O6 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21

corbin team.
 Machine and L.ovol company ahould be fast rn as 1t played Rulers showed Of basketball time this sea- ng center, tha beemed to have
 of life. Paul c basket. SaxO ehnpo and he alongside of Wilson are n Fe guards. The travelling at n rcauire an ex- ctball to set lse for tho rag. nd Level com new faces in turdny night. ames that he ce. looked too side tho lines. iserable show
 was inclined p of tho team. Q and dancing night
 Armory. tho crican Legion. stein Parks of the acid test In stacking up kacoys. Tho he running for this year and bn the homo pped tho Wy decisive man.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
|uATsrATN

n @cball Team. iblc.
 h. 21.-Gcrnld
 captain-ele Alne of the D. has been Ay next spring aE disqualified aformatiou to
 Regarding his ne-year resi-
 rsity. Brady
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
FoR PENN.

900 Fund Npirants.
 -The board rslty Of Penn Ian approprin-
 general ath-
 toward the | boathouse on
 replace the boon using for bal s20.0O0. it will Do fiption.
 hil house six sbIe tho facii- Candidates. Of lhnn 800 for
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
BROKEN

E-Penn's polo casuaity yes- |k. one of tho tes for tho broken nose Tc in the Npry. The Isyck wns With his He. Byck
 at the
 re also
 nKht
New Britain herald., 1921-01-21
Y. M. O. A.
Keorganfzed Team Has H1ttle Dim-
 culty in Downing AH-Manchester

Miller Russell
 Left Forward. Schmitt Crockett
 Right Forward. Strickland Baliseiper
 Center. Larson Madden
 Left Guard. Pelletier Blanchard
 Right Guard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
SOCIAL LEADERS CAN BE SUCCESSFUL
. /. MOTHERS AND MANY OFF THEM ARE

that the younger generation Is
turned over to governesses and
only seen by their mother when
she makes her daily visit Of a half
hour or SO to the nursery.
That Is the condition some Of our
best sob" writer's would have US
believe exists in society. but Cholly
happens to know that such an I'm
preston is incorrect.
Mrs. Gould has never made her.
self a slave to her children. She
realized long ago that the day was
quite long enough to accomplish
many things and still set aside the
greater part of her time to be de-
voted to the seven Gould children.
As they reached the debutante
stage and finally married. Mrs.
Gould simply transferred her atten-
to. the younger Gould Riddles.
The George Gouls are one of the
happiest couples in the realm of
society. once heard a woman ex-
claim: ira rather be Mrs. George
Gould than the queen of Englandr'
The matron making the remark was
surveying the beautiful Mrs. Gould
from her opera box in the golden
horseshoe at the Metropolitan. "she
lives a happier life than any queen"
continued the enthusiastic one, -and
society is secondary to her hus-
band and her family"
Newport. with its gay summer
coterie. never appealed to Mrs.
Gould.
For a long time there was q III.
NOR that she woul6 build a mag
nificent villa at the Rhode Island
watering place, but the rumor never
materialized. Ever since her mar
riass 70 tn millionaire son pS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

expected that he will be quite a
social lion.
COMMANDER EMORY LAND.
assistant naval attache at the
United States embassy, has been
detached from service here and is
going home Immediately. Mayfair
circles regret his departure. as he
is very popular in London.
FOLLOWING an exceedingly busy
season in London. Mrs. Lyle
Samuel has been entertaining a
number Of her American friends at
her country house in Suffolk. Be-
fore their return to the country
they used one Of the popular resi-.
Dental hotels for entertaining dur
ing her husbands parliamentary
season, They are both fond Of Lon
don life but for political reasons
they are living in their constituency.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Julia Lyle. Of Tenafly, N. ]. She is
one of the most popular hostesses
in England.
7 .ADY ALICE LowTHER, who
was daughter Of A. Thorn
Blight, Of Philadelphia, is planning
an extensive season for this autumn.
Since the death of her husband she
has practically abandoned all social
activities, spending most Of her time
travelling abroad. She has a fashion.
able mansion on Belgrave street,
which she is going to open this sea-
son on the same scale as before her
widowhood. Her husband was one
Of King Georges intimate friends
and she is also on friendly terms
with Queen Alexandra and other
members of the royal family.
MRS. MORTON FREwEN, who
was a daughter Of Leonard
Jerome. Of New York. is planning to
open her country house in ireland
for the autumn season.. Her home
is "Imishannon House." in County
Cork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
NSJEANcEsM vvA1

the late Jay Gould, Mrs. Gould has
passed tn, summer seasons at Lake
wood: in the Catskills. where the
Goulds have a quaint estate named
Furlough Lodge, or cruising on
the Gould yacht.
When the first Of the Gould chill
dren arrived, Mrs. Gould decided
they would spend their summer va
cations in a modest. sane manner,
and Newport during the season is
not what Cholly would term quiet
and peaceful.
Mrs. Gould's Jewels are worth q
colossal fortune. No opening night
at the Metropolitan Opera House
would be complete without the
charming Mrs. Gould. How we'll
recall past opening performances ut
the gilded temple of music on upper
Broadway when Mrs. Gould was a
dazzling. glittering vision. On such
nights she wore more than a million
dollars worth Of precious gems and
looked every inch a queen.
Some Of the most important pieces
in her Jewel casket have the tender
est sentiments attached to them. For
instance. her largest rope of pearls
was presented to her by Mr.. Gould
on their tenth wedding anniversary.
OF late, Mrs. Gould has tired of
many Of her splendorous Jewels and
has given not few of her most val
liable gems to her daughters, Lady
Decies and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel,
jr.
Now that the Carroll wainrights
have been taken into the family fold.
enA cemplste forsiyeness has bean
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

7 ,oNDON society has already
taken Sinclair Lewis to It's
heart. It Is greatly interested in
his new novel. which he is writ
ing at Brook House in Kent. 1t
is q new story of American small
town life, and is expected to equal
the success Of "Main Street."
which outstripped all other fic-
ton in England last year.
CONFIRMING the report Of some
months ago that Gladys. Duchess
months ago that Gladys. Duchess
Of Marlborough. IL coming to Lon
don to live. It is pow learned that
she Is going to opep their London
house this winter. Her husband
win accompany her here. Thar
marriage is reported to be a very
happy one. The former Boston
girl 10 greatly interested in her
nu&Danu DlctHciit CoSoSSs hha 80
carrying on in wonderful fashion
the philanthropic work started by
the former duchess. She is also
interested in film work. and It is
ruinored that she is actually be-
ginning the writing Of scenarios
for motion pictures.
MUCH interest Is being shown
- In the trousseau Of Princess
xenia. She Is going to marry
young william Leeds in Paris next
week. Her gowns are being made
ut Olga Lady Egerton's fashion
able Mayfair shop. The latter is
the wife Of Lord Egerton. late
ambassador to Petrograd. She is
q wonderful designer Of Russian
frocks and her establishment is
wall patronized by English and
American shoppers.
FORMER Premier venizelos OF
Greece, who was married this
week, viii spend q years honey
moon In America. half of which
VII Be spent in California 1t Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING proloneed their

= HARDING prolonged their
successful holiday beyond their
original intention. They eventually
succeeded in getting to Atlantic City.
which they had hoped to reach the
week before, but made the trip by
motor lest the Mayflower should
again find difficulty in making a
landing. After a day or two at the
New Jersey resort, and a round or
two Of golf on the Presidents part
they made their way to New York,
where they boarded the Mayflower.
They cruised in leisurely fashion
along the Long Island shore-stop-
ping off now and again for more
golf-then turned about and went
up the Hudson to West Point-golf
again and a review Of the Military
Academy cadets. In New York they
did" a show, the amazingly popu.
lar Sally"
The Secretary Of Commerce, Her.
bert Hoover; the Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Fleet, of
Marion. who had been guests at the
White House for several days. and
George B. Christian. jr., the Presi-
dents Secretary, made up the
original roster Of the President and
Mrs. Harding's guests. but before
their return the passenger list of
the Mayflower was augmented by
Mr.. Weeks. the Secretary of War;
the Attorney General. Mr.. Daugh-
erty; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. e.
Sawyer. and Jess Smith, Of Ohio,
Who Joined up" in New York.
UNFORTUNATELY the Mayflow.
er arrived home with two pa
tients in her sick bay. Secretary
Daugherty, who has been suffering
recently from an attack of ptomains
poisoning, had a slight setback and
wasn't able to leave his berth for
several days, and Mr.. Christian took
tumble down an open hatchw.y.
which resulted in a broken rib.
General Sawyer was on hand to give
first aid. and Mr.. Christians in.
juries proved not to be serious. but
the accident rather cast a damper
over the last days Of the cruise.
On his way through Sag Harbor tho
President reviewed a dozen ships
comprising the third naval reserve
district force.
PREPARATIONS for the con.
ference are going on apace and
apparently nobody talks OF any.
thing else. It has been definitely
decided that the sessions will bs
held in the beautiful Pan.American
building and the first floor of tive
wings Of the giant navy building
just over the way are to be set
aside for offices. Each wing Is =
block long and maybe q third 40
wide, 30 that ought to provids
plenty Of space.
II Belgium and the Netherlands
accept the somewhat belated invi.
tation to attend the conference.
which Is about to be extended to
them-and there seems to be no
doubt that they wiii---the delssa-.
tions will number eight. I should
~ that the actual dAiAenAo--I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

It was a big and brilliant party,
this reception and ball given
by the diplomatic representatives
Of the five republics of Central
America-Honduras, Ell Salvador,
Costa RIGA, Guatemala and Mica
ragua-to celebrate the hundredth
anniversary Of their independence
from Mexico and the federation
Of the five states. which was rati-
fled a week or so ago. And every
body from the official and diplo-
matte world who is yet back in
town-from the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge down-seems
to have turned out for 1t.
The resident set was well repre-
scented, too. with enough Of the
young folk to make the party a go.
There was dancing in the Hall Of the
Americas. supper was served below
stairs and the great golden moon
which smiled down on the lovely
Aztec Garden made of 1t an elfin
spot. The Central American diplo-
mats must have stood in with the
weather man, who isn't given to
smiling upon parties at the Pan
American Union, for the night was
~ a hnot,tt.
full fete given in honor Of the ia
anese War Mission several years
ago has the Aztec Garden presented
80 alluring an aspect.
TT surely was good to sec Mrs.
Coolidge's smiling face again.
She looks we'll after her holiday in
New England. and she and the Vice
President held an impromptu recep-
ton throughout the evening. The
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
were also surrounded. and-but, I'll
have to confess that was too busy
looking at the moon to keep my eye
on al inc C6leDTllieo pICoch-
ANOTHER Of the weeks pleas
ant parties was the dinner
given last evening at Highwood by
Prince de Bearn, the charge daft
flares of France. 1t was small but
very jolly and typical summer
time party, since there were but
two ladies' present and nearly a
dozen men. The guest Of honor
was Prof. Achille Diallatte. who
has been attending the Institute Of
Politics and who Is now on the
verge Of starting back to France.
The other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mr..
and Nine. Celesia, Of the italian
Embassy; Jevrem Taditch. charge
d'affaires Of Serbia; Mr.. de Lager
berg, Of the Swedish Legation;
Robert Silvercruys. Of the Belgian
Embassy, and Mr.. Guerin and M.
sieyes de veynes. Of the French
Embassy.
Prince de Bearn expects to come
to town some time in october. and
has not yet decided whether he will
go back to the house in New Hamp-
shire avenue. which he occupied
last winter. or whether he will
Join the ranks Of the house hun.
tara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. II.
IL cessful mothers?"
When a matron we'll
knovn for the uplift work she has
accomplished in the tenement dis
t,,cts ON the lower East Side pro-
nounded that question to me the
other day must admit was a bit
start,ed. 1t was such frank
ouestion--one with SO many differ
emit angles to 1t.
Having recovered my composure.'
n did not take me long to think OF
!. natron who Ii both a well-known
.ocial leader and a successful
rnotber--Mrs. George J. Gould. or
course there are hundreds Of other
rostrons who are prominently iden-
dried with metropolitan society
ana who are, also devoted mothers.
,,,t somehow or other Mrs. Gould
INST happened into Cholly's mind.
Mrs. Gould II the mother Of seven
ohfldrsn, three boys and four girls.
and In the care Of her children Mrs.
could has set a shining example
which all American mothers would
DO well to follow.
Mrs. Gould. II ! remember cor
rsotiy. was one Of the first women
u wealth and position to realize the
advantages OF outdoor life. and all
Of her children when quite young
were kept outdoors n much as
practicable.
II IN quite possible for q woman
10 Be deeply interested in the doings
OF the social world and still find
time 10 look after her Riddles. II
= >pix - tAs most remote cases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

N/ASHLNGTON is filling up rapidly Mrs. Clar-
~ ence Day, wife Of Colonel Day, y. S. A., has
recently come home from Panama. Miss Frances
Murray, daughter of COL and Mrs. Peter Murray is
also "of return" The Misses Elizabeth and Catherine
Cheatham are daughters of Capt. and Mrs. J. Cheat
ham, stationed at the Many Yard Miss Elizabeth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

disputing the fact that Mrs. George,
jr., is one Of the most attractive
matrons in the whole rank and file
OF the smart set.
When one encounters Mrs. George
J. Gould and is fortunate enough to
bask in the sunlight of her smile.
It seems almost incredible to believe
that she is many times a granny"
However, despite her manifold
social duties-and she is undoubtedly
one Of the leaders of American So
ciety--Mrs. Gould finds ample time
to be as successful a grandma ,r
as she was a mother.
After had told my uplift friend
these and many more things about
the Goulds. she reluctantly admitted
II might be possible for a woman TO
be n social butterfly and still have
the proper naatsrnai instinota.