davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
LONG CHASE ENDS IN
 MERCHANTS ARREST
Detective McCue Lands Man Accused Of Keeping Liquor After
 Marathon Rnrc

Matthew Vartickius and Demare7 Chicowski, proprietors of store at 26 Broad .stveet, were arrested yes terday afternoon for violation of the liduor law after quantity of alleged whiskey and brandy had been found in their place of business. Chicow- ski, immediately upon the appear rance of a policeman ran out the front door and up Broad to High street with Detective Sergeant w. r. McCue in pursuit, and was caught in back yard on High street. In court today the accused pleaded not guilty. The cases were continued to next We'd nesday morning at the request Of Lawyer c. J. Danaher. Judge c. w. klett was on the bench.
 Mrs. Vincenzo Di Petro failed to appear in court to testify against her husband whom she had Policeman James Sullivan arrest last night for assault. The case was continued to Monday morning.
 Joseph Gerace and Coneetto Sdoti, arrested by Policeman Axel Carlson yesterday afternoon on. Lafayette street, for breach of the peace, fail ed to appear in court and bonds of $50 in each case were forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
BETTER, MEET
 IN CLASSIC BATTLE
New Britain and All-Hartiords to | Clash at Poli Field

Tomorrow Afternoon on the roli held at East Hartford, the New Brit ain and All Hartford football elevens two Of the rnishtiest in New England win clash in the first Of twe-game series. This series has been on the lips of the football fans in this city ever since the season opened, and il will bring out one of the largest as- senlblages of fans that has over wit messed contest in East Hartford.
 Mickey Ont of Game.
 The rivalry between the teams is well known to all local followers Of the sport. Last season. the locals de- feated the Ali-Hartford team at Clarkin field, after one Of the greatest struggles ever played at the Capital City. Both teams have been trAvcl- ing along at a fast clip this season. The Ali-Hartford team suffered a great loss in Mickey Landers, who was forced out of the game owing to bad knee.
 Carpenter at Quarterback.
 The New Britain team is in great shape for the. fray. and there is plenty of confidence that a victory will be gained in both Of the sched- ulcd contests. Manager Kiniry has greatly strengthened the backfield by the acquisition of Happy Harmon and Eddie Dill. Dewey Carpenter is back again with the locals and he will be seen In the quarterback position in Sundays game. George Talbot has wiFed from Maine, that he will be here on Thanksgiving Day, and he may play with the locals.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
ATTENTION, GIRLS
New Britain Women Could Visit
 Beauty Parloe As Early As in 1868,

The girls Of today probably think that they are the only ones who have been in the habit of attending so- called Beauty Parlo5s' to beautify their appearance before going to a dance. a theater or out Of town for the weekend, but this is not so.
 At the Lyceum theater yesterday a Ieaflet was found in one Of the dressing rooms which announced the opening of a ladies' hairdressing bus mess in New Britain by Mrs. F. & Heideckcr on Monday, August 3, 1883. The announcement says she will open the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Medbury. opposite the Humphrey house, on the site of the present Park hotel.
 The le2flet also said that special attention would be given to sham pooing and doing Up ladies hair in all the latest styles. The rooms were open from o'clock q. m. to 12 o'clock. the poster read.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
GAMES IN THE WEST
Evewy ToAm In tho Conference t Play Closing Contests Of 1922 Sra. son rhis Afternoon.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-With ever, team In the Big Ten in action and each meeting a Conference opponent the curtain will drop on the Westerr Conference football season this after noon, and indications Are that tht cham pionship will be shaved by thu three undefeated Michisar T, Iowa and Chicago.
 Wisconsins Badgers will play Chi. cago at Chicago; Northwestern vii meet Iowa at Iowa City; Michigan which has been scored on but once this season, will play Minnesota |, Minneapolis, and the Ohio- Illinois battle will be staged at urbana, Pur- due opposes Indians at Lafayette to decide which will occupy the cellar berth ir the championship race.
 Although confident of victory, Chi caso believes its game with Wiseon- sin will be more desperate light than vas waged against Ohio. or Illi- nois. The running aerial attack of the Badgers makes them dangerous at every stage of the game, but Coach Stass of the Maroons believes he has perfected an anti-aircrat defense.
 For two weeks Coach Thistlewaite and his assistants at Northwestern have been perfettinE new and trick plays to sIrprise Iowa. The Flaw keyes however, after their close call at Columbus week ago, are reported to be on edge and plan to play "a driving game from the start and pile up safe margin.
 The Michigan Minneota clash will end the gridiron careers of several wolverines. among them Captain Paul Goebel, who is regarded as one Of the greatest ends in the Conference. Michigan Is confident Of it's ability to register another victory and is con ceded the edge, but the Gophers, with two weeks Of practice. are pointed for the game and promise to hold Yost's players to a close score.
 For the first time in seven years the Ohio -Tlionis game at uFbana will not affect the championship situation, as both teams are out of the running.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
PRINCETON PAPER FOR CORNELL GAME
Return of Williams and Dartmouth Is Also Urged on Next Season's
 Football Schedule.

Princeton, Nov. 25.--The Daily Printetonian.i in an editorial advocated taking Cornell, Dartmouth, Williams and Amherst on next years schedule, for the four oontests preceding the final games with Harvard and Yale.
 The campus daily agreed that this year Johns Hopkins. Maryland and virkinia were admirable choices from the point of view of early season de- velopment but questioned whether. with the pared down schedule neces- sitated by the barring of pre- season practice, early season development is the only consideration.
 Tt Is only of recent years that Dartmouth and Williams have ceased to visit Princeton" the Tiger organ comments. And, now that our in- Htation list is necessarily limited. we might do well to urge them hither again together with Amherst, rather than occupy our few Saturdays with meetings of less import.
 Cornell would admirably nll the bill for the intensive preliminary. She might sometimes be a little too much for q Princeton eleven; that is, con sidering the fact that they have been rracticing only four weeks. But Princeton and Cornell have much more in common than have Princeton and Colgate or Navy.
 ''Tt is, of course, necessary to plan . season with the main idea of meet ing Harvard and Yale in good condi- ton. but cAn we not simultaneously endeavor. particularly now, to plan for early fall contests of the liveliest interest by meeting institutions whose reputation and, requirements most il ne arlx eaYYeanond fn niiY ncrn 7v
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
HARD SCHEDULE FOR REDS
Cincinnati Will Play Eleven Gamee
 With A. l.. Yenxns in Spring

Cincinnati, Nov. s5.--The Spring training schedule Of the Cincinnati Nationals will include not less than eleven games with American League clubs in addition to games with strong Independent teams and game each with the Louisville and Indianapolis American Association clubs, it was an- nounced here today.
 The Reds will leave Cincinnati for Orlando. Fla. their Southern train ing camp, on March 10. Four games will be played with the Cleveland In- dians on March IS, 1s, 22 and 24 at Orlando, and Lakewood. Two games will be played with Washington at Orlando and Tampa on March 27 and es. Philadelphia American are sched- uled for March 31 and April i at Montgomery, and either Detroit or the Yankees on April 3 At Atlanta. Working their way rcrthward, the
 Reds will play in Chattanooga. Knox vile. Louisville and Indianap polls, clos ing the training schedule with games with the Detroit Tigers at Redland Field on Saturday and Sunday prior to the opening Of the champtohhip season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
"REDo OLDHAM TO QUIT GAME

Los Angeles Nov. 2S.--"Red" Old- ham, pitcher for the Detfcit Tigers who is under investigation by Com missioner K. M Lardis on the charge of playing winter hassball here, has announced he will retkke from organ ized baseball and go into business ac- cording to his friends. Bill Piercy, who also was cited by Judge Landis for playing winter baseball, is quoted as saving he had permission from Harry H. FraSees owner of the Boston Red Sox, to play if ineligible players are not on the contesting clubs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
 
VICIORS ENTERTAINED
Vance Mccormick, Tenders a Dinner to Yale Team of 1892, Which Beat Crimknh and Tigers.

!
 Crimknn and Tigers.
 New York, Nov. 25.---Yaie football 1ttans Of other dAyS---the selden age ssYnc Ellis call it--Sathered at the University club last nisht at a din ner given by Vance c. Mccormick their old duarterback and captain Those heroes Of the past composed the Yale eleven of 1Ss.--celebratina the doth anniversary Of their great triumphs over Harvard and Princeton and the slories of season which saw them score 4SS points and yield nary a point to the opbosition. Those were the >teams and those were the days that have left behind | lot of romance which is attached to the great game.~
 Here's how they lined up back in 1892, when they defeated Harvard by to Q, and Princeton by 12 to 0 less than . week later---and heYe's how they lined up around the festive board last night:
 Frank A. Hinkey, 's5, left end, in- vestnents, Dayton.
 wallace e. Winter, 'ss $, left tackle, finance, Chicago.
 James A. McCrea, '95 s, left guard, trahsportation, Pittsburgh.
 Philip T. StiiIrnan, '95 $, center, fin- anee, Elizabeth
 W. 0. Hickok Sd, '95 s, right guard, rrianufacturer Harrisburg.
 A. Hamilton Wallis, 'sa, right tac- kle. retired, East Orange.
 John c. Greenway, 's6 s, right end, engineer, Warren, Ariz.
 Vance c. Mccormick, captain. 's3 s, quarterback. publisher. Harrisburg.
 Laurence T. Bliss, 'Ss s, left half, merchant, Wilmington.
 Clifford n. Bliss, ss s, right half, insurance, Hartford.
 Frank 8. Butterworth, 'sb, fullback, finance, New Haven.
 Harmon s. Graves, '94 L, left half. lawyer, New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
SPECS ARE PINCHED
Yale Senior and Student In Music School Are Caught scalping in Tick cts for Bix Game.

New Haven, Nov. William Lewis, of sersnton. Fa.. a senior at Yale, was arrested here yesterday aft etnoon on a charge Of speculating in tickets for the Yale Harvard game He was picked up in d general drive made by the local police, with the assistance of the university authcri- ties to stamp out speculation.
 Lewis was charged with attempt ing to sell two tickets at S.5 apiece.
 Allaa Kvivitsky vas arrested also, charged with selling tw0 tickets for .sb5. The case Of James c. De Fe- lice, student in the Yale Music school, who was also arrested yes- terday, was continued.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
nNRrKIsHA MEN MAY RACE.

Osaka, Japan, Nov. 24.--whether jinrikisha men and others who by r1a- ture of their occupations are well trained for running and other forms of physical exercise should be allowed to take part in the coming Far East ern Olympic Games to be held in Osaka next spring now has become a live issue among athletic enthusi- asts. Opinion is divided, although the number of those who are fin favor appears to preponderate.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
|KAPLAN DEFEATS
 SULLIVAN EASILY
Msriden Boy Outfshts Brooklyn ite in 1&Round Bout at Garden

New York. Nov. 25.--Lou (Kid) Kapian Meriden featherweisht, bat. l tered his way to victory over Kid i Sullivan. rugged Brooklynite, las, night in the principal l2-round bout at Madison Square Garden. A crowd Of about a.ooo saw Karlan. a youns tornado in action, pound Sullivan about the ring through the 12 rounds When the final bell ended the strug- gle the action of Judges Billy Mo Partland and C. J. Miles and Referee Patsy Haley in handing the decision to kapan was 2 mere formality.
 It was a tiresomc bout to many, q thrilling encounter to others. It all depended upon the desire Of the spectators. If he wanted battle with plenty of head to head slug ginE the desire was elaborately sat ished. For those who preferred tons-range boxing. with science and flashing work comingled. it was a tax on the patience to stay through the ts rounds
 Kaplan proved himself one of the toughest ring customers of the divi- sion. Oblivtous of an oppcnent's | blows, he bores in steadily, head down, whaling away with both hands without let-up in a driving assault on the face and body.
 Sullivan Has Stamina.
 The lad from the Nutmeg State threw more gloves at Sullivan than the latter ever thought were manu- factured. Several times sKapian had his rival in distress, but Sullivan had plenty of stamina and endurance and weathered the gale of punches Kap- Ian urloosed.
 Kaplan carried every end of the 12 He had Sullivan too busy on the defense for the Brooklyraite. to try an offensive for the first half of the battle. In the second sesslon Kaplan staggered his rival with vicious left hook to tbe jaw and fol- lowed with furry of lefts and right. but Sullivan held until his head cleared and survived
 In the sixth Sullivan, tiring of the terrific body bstterinE to which he was being subjected, started an as- sAult Of his own. but Kaplar met him head on and outpunched the Brooklynite in spirited exchanges. Sullivan sought to turn the tide with rallies in each succeeding round but ksplan wSs too strong and aggres- stve. KapAn weighed 1goh pounds and Sullivan.
 Thomas Defeats Yelling.
 Andy Thomas, east side lightweight battered his way to victory over Joe Welling, Chicago veteran. in the semi final of 13 rounds. The east side boxer was awarded the decision of Judges Billy Mcfarland and Charles Miles after throbbing encounter. Yelling, the veteran, schooled in ring lore and with every trick of the trade at his command, found that his ex- perience and craft was not enough to overcome the youth. stamina and tiPAIaaQ nHAn ote ~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
AMHERST MEN REWARDED
Eighteen Are Granted Letters by Col
 leSe Student Association

Amherst, Nov. 25.--FootbAll letters have been awarded to IS men at meeting of the Amherst college stu dent association. The men who re- ceived them were, Captain Williams Adams, BeAreu, Clapp, Davis Hill, Jilson, Jones Kyle, Lamberton, Leete. Nalin, Reusswis, Sylvester, Wilcox, Vail. Manager Gibson and Assistant Manager McClintock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
10 rnY surr AGAINST INGRAM

New York, Nov. 25.--Justice Thomas F. Donnelly yesterday set December II As the date for starting the trial Of the 3o,ooo suit for dam ages which Mary A. ButtArfeid started in the supreme court against John J. McGr4w manager or the New York Giants, and his former chauffeur, Frank KAuff. The action is result of injuries sustained when the plaintiff was struck by McGraw's automobile October 3. 1?17, at Broad way and Sixty-sevtnth street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
YALE BEATS HARVARD.

New Haven, Nov. 2S.-The Yale soccer foothall team won it's Ant game of the season here yesterday afternoon, defeating Harvard to 0. The winning goal vas kicked by Kel- llcgg. after receipt of a sharp straight corner kick from Hodges. Rondi saved Harvard Harvard from further scores by hankup defensive game. Neither Yale nor Harvard had won a game previous to yesterdays meet lng.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
SHAMROCKS HAVE GAME
Local Gridiron Warriors to Invade Middletown Tomorrow Afternoon,
 to Stack up Again Silver City A. c.

The Shamrocks football eleven will invade Middletowr tomorrow after noon to meet the Silver City A. c. team of that place. The Middletown team has met and defeated some of the crack eievens in the state this season. The Shamrocks will travel to Middletown in an automobile truck. leaving Tabs hall at 1 o'clock. The locals will meet at 10 o'clock Sun day morning at St. Mary's field for practice.
 The lineup of the Shamrock's is as follows right end, Zehrer; right tackle. McNamAra; right guard, Kas- prov; center Moreili or Cherpack; left guard, Cooley; left tackle, Turner; left end. Conley; quarterback Dora hue or Donlen; right halfhack, Mur- tha; left ha1fback, Dudjack; fullback, Sariskey.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
LOUISVILLE WILL REBUILD
S1OO, ,OOO Ball Park to Replace Old One Destroyed by Fire.

Chicago, Nov. 25.--The LoufaWille club of the American association will build | s1o0,ooO baseball park seating i$.o00 to replace the one destroyed by fire, President Hir'e announced, It will be modeled after the Chicago National league park, with the grand stand so constructed that it can be converted into a double deck. s-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
COLUMBIA MAKES OFFER
Seeks to Obtain Welch of Hebaft as
 rOotbaI1 Coach

Geneva, N. Y, Nov. ss.---Columbia university is making efforts to ohtair the servicAs cf Vincent s. (Deakl Welch, coach Of the Hobart collest football team, to take charge of tht gridiron activities at the New York institution, it was learned last night.
 We'eh was approached last yea' with an offer from Columbia to assist Buck" 0'Neill, but the proposition was rejected. With the resignation of O'Neill, it vas said that Columbia had made an offer to Wclch to take com plete charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
DINNERS ARE ASSURED

Thankssivins dinners were award- cd to IS persons at the meeting of the New Britian lodge of Moose last night. those who have been notified to claim them bexGg: Turkeys, "A. D. P.", Louise D9rnig; chickens, F. N, Stan ley, A. Dube; ducks, C. A. stero, Gus Gus, E. J.. Lothan and E. F. Will cox.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
BROWN AGAINST DARTMOUTH

Boston, Nov. 25. - Because of Browns defeat Of Harvard, there was unusual interest in the clash between Brown and Dartmouth on gridiron ct Fenwsy park today. There was a great demand for seats.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
DEMPSEY GETS 4
 SI,0D0,000 OFFER
Theatrical Manager Would Use :. Champion in Three Big Bouts

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 25.--Jack Ksarns, manager of Jack Dempsey. who with the worlds heavyweight champion is now playing at . local theAter. announced today the condi- tional acceptance of an offer that practically asures the champion of being seen in the arena early next simmer. Kearns announced that he had tentatively accepted an offer by AL H. Woods theatrical manager of New York, Of 3l,o00,ooo for the serv- Ices Of Dempsey in three bouts. The offer, Kearns stated, was made after several lonk distance telephone con versations between here and New York this week.
 The only hitch that looms up in the agreement is the division Of the money that would be obtained from the motion picture rights.
 Minor details only were given out by Kearns. Probably opponents were mentioned. but the time and place are yet to be named. However, ac- eording to Kearh, the new home of the New York Yankees is the logical scene of the contests, which. will be afternoon bouts.
 Will Meet Lewis Here
 According to kearns, it is practical ly certainty that the champions flrst appearance will be in . mixed affair with strangler Lewis, wrestler. KeArns believes such q contest would Be big box office attraction. The cham pion's manager was bit reluctant in going into the details of the match, such as DempsNy's chances against the wrestler or what tactics the cham pion would employ The outcome of the match with Lewis has nothing to do with the fulkIlment of the re- niAinder of the contract, Kearns stat ed.
 Wflls and Beckett
 Regarding Denpeys two other ep- ponents, kearns stated that that mat ter is mostly iii the hands of Woods, as Dempsey was willing to meet any one. KeArns hinted that Harry Wills, the brown panther Of New Orleans and Joe Beckett, the Engiishman, had been mentioned as likely opponents. Ins the event that plans for bringing together Denpey and either Wills or Beckett go awry. kearns stated that Harry Greb, Tom Gibbons and Jess Willard might be considered.
 While any agreement 50 far is only verbal. Kearis stated that he thought it would go through with some changes.
 Dempey's theatrical contract has but three more weeks to run. As soon as the contract expires, Kearns stated that Ne and the champion would go to New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL STRIPS
Hog the Pin Topplsls Pared on
 the Alleys Last Night

The results of the bowling matches held last night at the Rogers Recre- Ation and. the Casino alleys, are as follows;
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
noSTON ys. GEONGFTOW.N

Boston, Nov. e5. - Boston college md Georgetown university were flaw ,rcd with ce1r, cold weather for tbeir annual football contest 1t Braves field this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
VETERAN is CHARGED
WITH WET VIOLATION
n. w. Baker Locked Up for Hear
ing-Two Others Under
Arrest,

Harry W. Baker, twenty-eight
years old, who told the police he was
miner from Paris, ILL.,, and that he
recently was discharged from Wal
ter Reed Hospital. was arrested Monday
night on charges of violating the
prohibition enforcement law. Walker.
who roomed at TOT 5th street, was
arrested as a result of a raid made
on room at 406 l street by Sergt
Bobo and Detectives Brodie and
Rome of the sixth precinct, assisted
by Revenue Agent Rose.
Seizure of a still and $50 gallons
of mash was reported and charges
Of illegal possession of still and
liquor and manufacturing were pre-
ferred against Baker. Unable to fur
nish bond, Baker was locked up for
a hearing before United States Com
missioner Isaac r. Hit.
Lieut.. Davis, Sergt Carlin and Po-
.liceman Bauer of the second precinct
arrested George Shaw. colored, twenty
one years old. 56 Pierce street, and
charged him with selling and illegal pos
session of liquor. Seizure of one-half
gallon of whisky was reported.
James II. Smith, colored. twenty
seven years old, 2013 18th street, was
arrested by Sergts. Sullivan and Bal
derson and Policemen Spring, Poole
and Burke of the eighth precinct and
Revenue Agents Angevine and Evans
for the alleged illegal possession and
sale of liquor. Members of the raid
ing party reported the seizure of
nine and one-half gallons of whisky.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
BUT 18DAYSLEFT
T0PAY INCOME TAX
Deputy Collector Young Urges
All Washingtonians to
File Early.

With but eighteen days left in
which to file income tax and corpora
tion tax schedules. Deputy Collector
James c. Young. acting division chief
in charge Of the local internal reve-
nue. office at 1422 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., today urged all Washington tax
payers to file returns early.
The number of taxpayers, notwitl-
standing the increase in exemption
for married men from $4,000 to $4,000.
is expected to be larger this year
than last. This is partially due to
the fact that Army, Navy and Marine
Corps officers will all be required to
file returns. The revenue act OF
1921 also states that their incomes
are taxable for the entire calendar
year 1921, according to Mr.. Young,
notw1thst ta.nding that the United
States was not declared to be at
peace until after the beginning of
the last calender year
approximately $4,000 returns were
filed at the local office last year, ex-
cluding those sent direct to the COL
lector of internal revenue at Balti-
more and those sent to collectors in
other states by persons in Washing
ton who claim residence in those
states.
Officials of the local office maintain
that early filing of returns will benefit
the taxpayer as much as those in
charge of the office and will avoid
Inconvenience to all concerned.