davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
NEW HAVEN GETS FLAG

New Haven, Dec. 2S.-The midwin- ter session of the Eastern league clubs opened today with the formal presen- tation of the pennant to New Haven, winners of last seasons race. Among the matters scheduled for discussion are the draft and several petitions for reinstatement from players who broke contracts during the last year. The 1923 schedule will also be pre- pared.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
PENN STATE STAR HURT

Pasadena, Dec. 2s. - Penn State players and officials showed much concern over the injuries of F. J. Be- denk, star Nittany Lion guard who came disabled out of scrimmage in Tuesdays play. Opinion was express ed from superficial examination that the outstanding lineHman of the Penn State team would not be able to play Monday against the University of Southern California in the tourna- ment of roses, east vs. west football contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED.

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 28.-The off, cials who will handle the Tourna- ment of Roses East vs. West football contest between Penn State and the University of Southern California have been approved by the coaches of both elevens, it became known yes- terday.
 They are George Varnell of Spo- kane, Wash; Tom Thorpe of New York; Jack Wells of Los Angeles, and c. J. Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
WILL TRAIN AT SELMA.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 2s.--Announce- ment was made here last night that series of exhibition baseball games had been arranged between the Rochester team of the International League and the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league. These teams will play at Pensacola, Selma, Anda- lusia, Troy. Dothan and Eufaula. The Rochester team will train at Selma this spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
RUTGERS FILLS TWO DATES
New Jersey Eleven to Meet Penn
 Military College in Opener.

New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 28. - One change and one newly filled date on the Rutgers football schedule for 1928 were announced by Graduate Manager w. P. Garrison. Pennsylva- mia Military college has been tubsti- tuted for Albright for the opening game in New Brunswick on Sept. 29. For Nov. IT, also on the local grid iron, Boston university will be the op- ponent. This leaves only one open date, that of Nov. 10. Rutgers Is try ing to book game away from home for that day because of the Harvard4 ] Princeton battle at Tigertown, only IS miles away.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
Speaking of Sports
ny cIERKuN

Hughie Hutchison, the "Fightine Scot" and Babe Herman, conqueror Of Kid" kaplan, will battle in the ring at Madison Square Garden to- morrow night.
 The All-Collegians struck snac last night at Waterbury, losing a 2S to 2s battle to the speedy Brass City team.
 The Manchester team won over the All-Collegians of Waterbury on the court in the Silk Town last nirht. score 35 to 34.
 The Middlebury basketball team was downed by the Western Reserve quintet q to 27 at Cleveland last night.
 The Yale indoor polo team will play the Springfield Riding club team at Hartford on January 12 and 1s. The games will be played at the Troop B Armory.
 A fast contest is looked for tonight at the Hopkins street gymnasium at Hartford when the West Sides tackle the All-Collegians.
 Seven clubs in the Eastern league Are angling for the services of Gus Gardella, former manager and third baseman of the Pittsfeld Hillies.
 Matchmaker George Mulligan has booked Johnny Darcey of New York and Harry Carlson of Boston for the star bout at Waterbury on next Sat- urday night. In the semi-final bout Frankie Burns, who is being handled by Johnny Willis of this city, will tackle Sammy Lawson of Waterbury.
 Young McAuliffe, the boxing ref cree under suspension, Is scheduled to receive a hearing before the state boxing commission at the capitol next Saturday.
 Articles have been signed by Mickey Travers of New Haven% and Kid" Kaplan of Meriden for a 12- round bout on January IS, at Meri. den. This action sets at rest all doubts regarding the holding of the bout.
 Many fans around the state voice the opinion that Brick" Kane, the former Hartford outfielder, will make the grade with the Philadelphia Ath- l letics next season.
 William Muldoon, chairman of the | New York state boxing commission, | is being made the target for anony- nous letter writers. Several un- signed letters have been received by Billy, which east aspersions on his career as a professional wrestler some years ago. It appears as though | 1t is a drive to force Muldoon to re- 5ign from office.
 The annual meeting of the Eastern league moguls Is being held at New Haven today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

HAYES TO COACH AT DE PAUW
 Springfield, Dec. 2s. -- His success as a track athlete has won for Will liam D. Hayes former National A. A. U. sprint champion, the position as coach of the De Pauw university track team next spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
sTIEHNf IS STILL ILL
Indiana Athletic Director May Have
 to Undergo Another Operation

to Undergo Another Operation
 Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Ewald Q. (Jumbo) Stiehnl, director of ath- letics at Indiana university, has re- turned, to Rochester, ;Minn., flor fur ther medical treatment and friends here said he probably would have to undergo another operation. Coach Stiehm was granted a leave of ab- sence just before the football season opened and spent the greater part of last fall at Rochester taking treat ment for stomach trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
DARTMOUTH BEATS COLUMBIA.

Lake Placid, N. r., Dec. 2s.-The Dartmouth College hockey team de- -feated Columbia's seven here yester- day, s to 8. David B. Rogers of Co., umbia was the individual star.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
YANKS SPRING DATES
American League Champions to Play Games With New Orleans and Brooklyn Clubs, in March.

New York. Dec.i 2S.--The New York American League baseball club has announced the following spring exhibition game schedule;
 With New Orleans at New Orleans, March II, IF, IS, 24, 25; with Brook lyn Nationals at New Orleans. March al, April l; Meridian. Miss. April 2; Jackson, Miss, April 8; Vicksburg. Miss, April 4; Monroe, La. April 5; Shreveport, La., April 6; Dallas, Tex. April q; Fort Worth. Tex. April g.; Oklahoma City, Okl.. April 9; Tulsa, Okla, April 10; Muskosee, Okla, April II; Springfield, Mo, April 12; Brooklynu April 14, Is and 16.
 Members of the team were ordered to report at New Orleans March z. Some batteries were ordered to report at Hot Springs, Ark, late in Febru- ary.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

 
GET PICTURES TAKEN
Members of West Virginia University Football Eleven Arc Filmed With Movie Stars at Los Angeles.


 San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-The Wes Virginia university football squad. CT route home after its victorious game with Gonzaga at San Diego on Christ mas day, arrived here yesterday and was the guest of the football commit. tee of the Olympic club of San Fran. cisco. Auto tours, golf and other di. versions occupied the time Of the men yesterday. An early getaway wal made today for the first leg of the bomeward trip. Late yesterday q, Los Angeles tour of Hollywood wal on the program. Tat" Spears had his portly frame filmed posing with Dorothy Phillips and Jacky Coosan and Elaine Hammerstein and other movie stars took part in Mountain. OCT yell before the camera.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

Score, Boosters 27, Crescents 1S; field goals, Politis 6. Abrahamson |, McGrath 1, Sanders 1, Cohen 3, Mat tie l, Huck B. foul goals, Sanders g.. Matte 1, Huck A. referee Belser.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
BOOSTERS BEAT CRESCENTS
Politis Shines in Basketball Game al Boys Club-Loscrs Are Clearly Out played All the Way.

The Boosters defeated the Boys club Crescents last night at the club gymnasium, 27 to IS. The winners dazzled the losing quintet by an ex- hibition of speed, and the goal tossing of Politis, for the Boosters was an outstanding feature. Huck played we'll for the losers The summary: BOOSTERS CRESCENTS Politis, AbrahamSon ....... Nyberg
 Right Forward Cohen, Yahn .............. Mattie
 Left Forward McGratn ...,........ ........ huck
 Center Berkowitz reconsideration. Levine
 Right Guard Sanders ......... Levine, Howard
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28
I. o. o. F. LEAGUE.

(continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

Many fans around the state voice the opinion that Brick" Kane, the former Hartford outfielder, will make the grade with the Philadelphia Ath- letics next season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-28

The annual meeting of the Eastern league moguls Is being held at New Haven today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Citizens Band to Play
At Benefit Game

The Citizens Band viii enliven
the Camp Rust benefit baseball
game to be played by the Dread
naughts Saturday afternoon at
their park at the head of King
street. The band has always served
the public without charge and never
more willingly than when called
upon to assist the Y. NJ. c. A. in
any of its work The band boys
played for the series of mems
meetings held at the Richmond
some time ago and were largely
responsible for the crowds that at
tended them.
Several interesting features are
being arranged for the benefit
game which promises to bring out
a large crowd. The Linworth team
which will furnish the opposition
for the local BOYS has a splendid
record and are taking great comfort
in the fact that the Dreadnaughts
lost last Sundays game. They say
they will duplicate the feat of Sill
yer Springs, known to have a
team which may be said to be prec-
tically entire professional.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
OF
BONUS MEASURE
PLAN A fight
When Navy Bill is Passed
La Toilette Will Make
Move
TO DISPLACE TARIFF
Senate Caucus Ignores Ship Subsidy
Votes to Follow Revenue Bill With
Bonus.

Washington June 20-At caucus
of Republicans of the Senate yester-
day the Administration forces won
the first skirmish in the controversy
over legislative procedure for the re-
mainder of the session, but there is
to be enother test on the Senate floor.
The caucus voted not to displace the
Tariff bill to take the soldier bonus.
Failing IN his efforts to sidetrack
the tariff for soldier compensation,
Senator McCumber, in charge of both
measures, finally obtained adoption
of a resolution to consider the bonus
bill Immediately following the disposal
of the revenue measure.
Nothing was said about Ship Sub
sidy bill. which lies close to the heart
of the President, and it is now at the
tail end of the Senate program.
Democratic and Republican advo-
Gates of immediate action on the bonus
bin are not going to stand by the eau
Gus action. AT informal conferences
of the favorable Democrats and Re-
publicans this afternoon it was decid-
ed that Senator la Toilette, member
of the Finance Committee, shall offer
q motion to follow the Naval Appro-
priation bill, now before the Senate,
with the Senate. with the bonus bill.
While it is sufficient that the bonus
forces have sufficient votes to over
turn the Republican program, there
will be an interesting fight, and Sen
ators who vote against the La Fal-
lotte motion will be accused of being
halfway supporters of legislation for
the soldier.
In the caucus, which was said to be
lively affair, Senator McCumber
first tried to get right of way for the
bonus bill. This was defeated by a
vote Of 80 to 9. Senators supporting
the McCumber motion to give pref
erence to the bonus included Lenroot,
of Wisconsin: Kellogg, of Minnesota;
Capper, of Kansas; Jones, Washing
ton: Townsend, of Michigan; Nichol-
son, of Colorado; Sutherland, of w.
Va, and McCumber, of North Da-
kota.
Defeated on this motion, Senator
McCumber next proposed to have the
bonus measure come right behind the
Tariff bill, and in this move he was
successful by vote of q to II. II
was noteworthy, however, that fewer
than 40 of the 60 Republican Senator's
attended the party conference and the
absentees do not feel bound by the ac-
ton.
The Naval Appropriation bill prob
ably Will be concluded by the Senate
tomorrow. 1t is then the purpose of
Senator La Toilette, with generous
Democratic support and probably a
half dozen Republicans, to move that
the bonus be taken up at once and the
Tariff bill be laid aside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
MARINES PASS
IN REVIEW At
WHITE HOUSE
Fifteen Hundred Devil
Dogs" on Way to Get
tysburg Maneuvers
FULL WAR EQUIPMENT
Canned in Potomac Park-Battle of
Gettysburg to be Re-Enacted IN
Modern Style.

Washington, June 20.-Marching
as to war, 1,500 Marines passed in re-
view before their commander-in-chiet
President Harding, just before sunset
yesterday.
They marched, veritable billowing
river of khaki, through the White
House grounds and beyond to their
bivouac on the east bank of the PO-
tomac along the Speedway.
Equipped with al lof the implements
of warfare, perspiring and slightly
dusty. the warriors, en- route to Get
tysburg to re-enact the notable en-
gagements of the civil war contrasted
drably with the multi-colored gowns
worn by Mrs. Harding and her score
of guests, who occupied the reviewing
stand---the back porch of the EXecu-
tive Mansion.
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, COM
manding officer of the Marine base at
Ouantico. headed the line nd fell out
as he arrived at the reviewing stand,
Joining the Presidents party, which
included Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune.
commandant of the Marine Corps.
As the reviewing party looked on,
infantry, machine gun and artillery
companies trailed by, all to parade on
the Ellipse, in honor of Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt, Immediately after
ward.
This morning at sunrise the Ma
rines broke camp and began their long
march toward Gettysburg. When
Gaithersburg, Md. is reached tents
will be again pitched for a two-day
stay. Then they will proceed to Ridge
vile. Frederick and Thurmont. Fol-
lowing this stop the next three days
will be given over to maneuvers in
which all of the contacts which pre-
ceded the notable civil war engage
ment will be re-enacted. The battle
of Gettysburg, the principal portion
of the practice. will be enacted on
July 3rd. the anniversary Of the Battle.
The Campaign" as the Marines
term it. is one of the most thorough
of It's kind ever staged in any portion
of the country. every bit of modern
war equipment being carried along on
the trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
sl6s1Hs7I 5Ssa5 I1fs.a9sSsszsI IAs-s~a
Home HON i: COMING
PLANS At CAMP
HUMP REYS
VIII Be Home Coming Car
nival and Trace
Exhibit
JUNE 80 TO JULY 8
Alexandria Merchants Plan to Have
Exhibits at Affair - Committee
Named-Big Time Ahead.

A big home coming, carnival and
trade exhibit is scheduled to be held
at Camp Humphreys June 30 to July
8, inclusive. The affair will be most
elaborate one according to the plans
being arranged for by those in
charge.
A number of members of the cham
Der Of commerce last night held a
meeting in the rooms of that orgam-
zation and appointed committee for
the purpose of making preliminary
arrangements for the exhibit.
The committee named is composed
of the following: f. Clinton knight,
c. B. Swan, Harold H. Martin, j.
Kent White, Kenneth ". Ogden and
Capt. George II. Evans.
This committee will make the ar
rangements cooperate with the COM
mittee at that camp.
1t is stated that thousands OF eX-
service men, veterans of foreign wars
will be here for the big home COM
ing and it is expected that thousands
of persons from nearby counties also
will attend the affair.
Those in charge of the plans for the
event are making big preparations to
take care of big crowds every day
during the progress of the home COM
ing festivities and the affair prom
ises to surpass anything of the kind
ever attempted at military camp
it is stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
DAMAGE SUIT
IN PROGRESS
Seek $4,000 From Texas
Company for Death OF
Chosen
Was Killed August 2. 1921, While
Riding Motorcycle Enroute Home
Suit Filed By Father

The suit of James L. Kelly. admin
istrator. against the Texas Company
to recover damages in the sum OF
SO 900 for the death of his son. Stan
ley Kelly. was begun today before
iurv in the corporation court, Judge
Robinson Moncure presiding.
Stanley Kelly was killed August z,
1921. on Duke street extended, while
riding motorcycle to his horne when
it and an oil wagon of the defendant
company came together.
Attorney Charles Henry Smith rep
resents the complainant. and the de-
fendant corporation is represented by
Judge J. K. NJ. Norton. Of this city,
and Brandenburg and Brandenburg'
Of Washington. The case probably
will not be finished before tomorrow.
The jury is COMPOSED Of Thomas {.
Rawlett. Julius Wolf, Charles =,
Swan. p. F. German. Jr., Norvell
Ford. Earl Wilev, Edwin Mills, ;.
Goldman, Virgil T. Rain, Charles w.
Fntwisle, Thos. C. Carter and John
w. May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
HOUSE

Met at ~ O'Clock and adjourned at
1870 p. IN. until today at noon.
Passed a Senate bill authorizing the
Niagara River Bridge Company to
reconstruct its present bridge across
the river or build on new site TO he
approved by the Secretary of War.
Contracts by which railroads are re-
stricted or interfered with in the en-
ployment of labor would be declared
void under a bill introduced by re-
quest by Representative Madden, OF
Illinois.
The rules committee postponed with
out prejudice a rule under which 1t
was proposed to take up for consider
alton the Capper- -Tincher bill to sup
plement the futures trading act:
A resolution designed to give a
privileged status to pending bills re-
iating to the development of the gov
ernment's power plant at Muscle
Shoals was introduced by Acting
Chairman Mckenzie, of the military
affairs committee. There is no indi-
cation of action during this session.
An appeal was made to the rules
committee by Mr.. Nolan. OF Calltor-
MIA, for a rule which would set time
for consideration of the Bland reso-
luton for a congressional lnvestlga-
ton of the coal strike situation.
A plea for support of the admins
tration's ship subsidy bill was made
by Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping
Board, in an address to the Ohio dele
CATION.
Before the military affairs commit
tee Secretary Weeks opposed the bill
which would place on the regular re-
tired list of the army officers of the
emergency army who were incapacl-
tated in service during the world war,
but stated that if it was merely bill
for compensating such officers he
would cheerfully approve it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
INQUEST MAY
CLEAR RIVER
STABBINC CASE
Coroner's Jury Will Meet
in Police Court Room
at 1880 p. M.
DEVINE GIVES BOND
District Authorities Anxious to
Handle Case Hold That Crime Oc-
Cured in Their Jurisdiction.

That there will be some tangible
evidence given before the cOroner's
Jury summoned by DR.. 7. M. Jones
which will clear up the fatal stab.
bing of Louis B. Mccormack, OF
Washington, when the jury meets at
1880 O'Clock tonight in the pohce
court room was the opinion express
ed by the police today who are en-
gagged in investigating the case.
Approximately forty witnesses
have been summoned TO testify to-
night before the jury, among whom
ape a number of women. Only a few
of the witnesses who testified Thurs
dav night will be recalled 1t was
stated today.
Detectives Springmann and Dar--
nell of Washington and Chief or
Police Goods this morning went into
Arlington county and questioned :
number of residents Of Del Ray and
several persons who are employed al
the Potomac railroad yards.
Assistant District Attorney James
]. O'Leary of Washington was IN
Alexandria last night and obtained
statements from number OF per
sons who were aboard the Manchester
at the time.
Robert E. Devine, twenty-nine years
old. who lives at 627 South Lee
street. who was taken in custody
early Yesterday afternoon by the p.o-
lice to see Il ne could shed any light
ON the case was released from Gus
+odv shortly after II o'clock last night
on a bail bond in the sum OF 3o,0oo
which was furnished by his father
Charles E. Devine.
Deyine has retained the law firm
Of Carlin. Carlin, Hall and Vest to
represent him in connection with the
investigation being made.
Commonwealth attorney Howard
w. Smith stated today that II II is
shown that the crime occurred IN tne
Jurisdiction of the District of Col
umtAa he will he only too glad to nave
the case turned over to the authorl-
les of that place. Chief or Police
Goods also expressed himself as
fayoring turning the case over to the
ties of that place. Chief OF Pollce
district of Columbia authorities II
it is shown the crime was commit
ted in their jurisdiction.
It is held by District Attorney
OIeary that the stabbing of McCor,,
mack took place within the legal
jurisdiction of the District of Co
iumbia. Considerable data has been
gathered by Mr.. OLeary regarding
the point where the stabbing occur
red.
II was suggested today that mas
much as a preliminary hearing OF the
three who were taken in custody IS
scheduled to be held at II o'clock to,
mo.row morning before Justice Duval
in the police court it woud save wit
nesses considerable time by having
the police Judge sit tonight with the
coroner's jury. However, Judge Duyall
stated that such action could not be
taken without the consent of the at
torneys representing he men and this
is regarded as highly improbable.
A special grand jury will probe the
case Thursday morning in the corpo-
ration court. 1t is scheduled to meet
at 10 o'clock. Judge Robinson Mon
cure will preside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
Centennial History
Of u. of Va. Complete

Charlottesville, Va, June 20.-Five
years of work has been brought to
a close by the publication of the
fifth and final volume of the Cen
tennial History of the University
of Virginia by DR.. Philip Alexander
Bruce. In the fifth volume is con-
tanned the story of the period from
1904 to 1919 which concludes the
100 year story of the state Univer-
sity.
How President Edwin Anderson
Alderman, then president Of Tulane
University, was elected in June 1904
as first president of the university
and the changes which have follow
ed the replacement Of the chairman
of the faculty by a president are
recounted. Covering as it does years
of great growth the book gives de-
tails Of changes in life and teaching
at the university. A history of the
University during the world war
fills the last pages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-20
CHAUTAUQUA
GUARANTORS
Enthusiastic Meeting at
Chamber of Commerce
Last Night
Officers For The Season Are Elected
and Organization Perfected-TO
Distribute Tickets.

The Alexandria Chautauqua for
1922 was given an enthusiastic start
at the Chamber of Commerce last
night when the first meeting of the
puarantors was held with a splendid
attendance. Miss Margaret McClees,
of the Swarthmore Chautauqua Asso-
citation, was present and presented
the program for the session which
PROMISES to be by far the best yet
presented in Alexandria.
Officers for the present season were
elected by the guarantOrs and the or
oanization perfected. The officers are
Chairman, S. w. Pitts; secretary, Mrs.
H. r. Cation; Treasurer. Urban >.
Lambert. Chairman Ticket Commit
tee, Robert Tomlin; Association Chair
man Ticket Committee, Miss Lucy
Graves: Chairman Advertising Com
mittee. Reuben Gillingham; Grounds
Committee Chairman, j. 6. Landers;
Chairman Hosnitality Committee,
Mrs. Mary ". Troth; Chairman Junior
Chautauqua Committee, Miss j. Leslie
The organization decided to begin
at once to advertise and in every other
wav push the chautauqua for l922.
Tho ticket committee chairman decid-
ed TO district the city, choosing
chairman or sub-committeeman for
each district who would push the sale
of tickets in one particular locality.
Members of the ticket committee are
asked to meet the chairman and Miss
McCIees at Chamber of Commerce
this evening at eight o'clock. Those
desiring season tickets may now Sc
cure them at any time from any of the
p1arantors or at the Y. NJ. c. A. of
flee, or from members of the ticket
committee.