davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
 l GAME TOMORROW
Traditional Rivals Will Stage
 Battle at Franklin Field

| Atlantic City, Nov. 2o--P~nn's foot
 ball team changed it's plans at the last
 minute yesterday and practiced on
 Jack Dempsey's old Airport grounds
 instead of going over to the Seayiew Golf club at Absecon. A biting gale
 blew across the field and chilled the players. who are here to condition for the big game with Cornell on Thanks giving.
 Carl Ertresyaag. Pennsylvania reg ular right end. wip not start against the Ithacans on Thursday, as he has a badly injured right knee, and Clar- cnce Westgate, q star on last years freshman team, will take his place. Ertresvaag was not even in uniform yesterday.
 Rae McGraw was back in the line | up at right halfback, but still limped from the effects of an injury to his heel. He is expected to start. how ever. Tn case he does not Sullivan will get the call. Capt. Pos" Miller, Langdon and Hamer made up the rest of the backfeld yesterday. Johnny Dern was back at center yesterday for the first time since the Pitt game. His weak knee has i'm proved to such an extent that he will get the assignment to snap the ball back against the Ithacans. with Jack Adams as his first substitute. Coach Heisman's team used a num- Der of new plays on the sandy grid iron and they looks like winners. The feeling continues that the Red and Blue will give Cornell great fight, The B players motored over to the Seaview Golf club at Absecon after yesterdays practice, and will remain there until Thursday morning.
 on for Rattle Ground. Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 29.-The Cornell University football squad. Ss strong. left here last night for Philadelphia, where on Thursday the Red and White will meet the University of Perlnsylvania in their annual Thanks giving game.
 Head Coach Gilmour Dobie gave the team it's last practice on the home gridiron yesterday afternoon, weather conditions. forcing the squad indoors for greater part of the final drill. All of the varsity regulars were re- ported to be in good condition. and the sace eleven which took the field against Dartmouth in New York two weeks ago will be used against Penn with but one exception.
 Relo, giant right guard, who was out of the Dartmouth game with a leg infection. is back at his old posi- tion. The squad was sent away last night with huge student demonstra- ton which included an enthusiastic rally at Bailey hall, followed by parade of several thousand under- graduates to the station. It is prob able that the squad will hold short workout in Philadelphia on Franklin field this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
ROVERS-REDLANDS
Championship in f25 Pound Class to Be Decided Tomorrow Morning When These Two Teams Meet.

The Redlands will oppose the Ro- vers A. c. in the holiday battle for the city championship in the 125 pound class tomorrow morning at Vibberts' field at g o'clock. The teams will line up as follows
 Redlands-Crean. Belsor and Nor ton, ends; Deroordian and Moore, tackles Putney and Schultz. guards: Miller. center; Bacon, quarterback; Jerochowsl<i, Gripp and Walker, half backs, and Gasperini, fullback.
 Rovers--Whitney and Eddy, ends; Myerson, Miller and Martin tackles; Wayne, Rudy and Leopold, guards; McClean and Kimincke, center;' Whit ney, quarterback; Feore, McInerny and Spetko, halfbacks, and Levene, fullback.
 There will bea practice of the Rovers A. c. this evening in St. Johns hall on Newington road at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
SPLENDID TRIBUTE
 FOR GRID MENTOR
Ilunios Players Express Esteem
 for Robert C. zuppke

Champaign. 1ll.. Nov. 2o.--Bob Zuppke, famous Illinois football! coach may be man of iron" on the football field. but his players affec- ton Is not lessencd by 1t. This was strikingly illustrated at the annual dinner rendered the fighting 1llini by the Champaign Rotary club, when Captain David Wilson. In behalf of the players, read tribute to the coach signed by every one of the 34 mem- bers Of the squad.
 The tribute was' as follows.
 "To Robert c. Zuppke: We, the members of the University of Illinois varsity football squad Of 1922, want to express to you our appreciation Of. tho earnestness, sincerity of purpose and skill with which you have coached ,s.
 Now that the season is ended VIC can well understand the magnitude of lour task. Most of us were without varsity experience. We can well inn- Agine that our faults were such as to 2 discourage anybody except one forti- I'd with your own indomitable spirit. ' "Whatever our faults, many people
 Sre good enough to say that we new
 equit. If this is the truth, and we Q hseve that it is we learned tho spir- y itlf never quitting from you, our - colh
 5 lou never coddled us, that is true, 5 buNhat football player expects soft treanent? You expected us to give t ever ounce of energy that we pos sesse just as you did. You played no fAorites. and the humhlest sub- } stitutknew that if he could deliver 5 the g,ds he could win a job away , from t oldest man on the team.
 "Th% of us whose football days l are end will carry with us an in- , spiratio, the memory of your unend- , ing labd your devotion to duty and your loyty to Illinois. Most of us 7 will retA next fall. We pledge to you out est endeavors. We know , that you 'e a real coach and that #
 we just dpur part as well as you do
 yours togeer we will bring back the
 renceshampionship to Illinois"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
 A
ShamrocksAangers
 Game Tomosow 4. M

The football battle,r the junior city championship ,tween the shamrocks and the REers will be staged tomorrow morne at St. Mary's field. The kicM is sched . nlcd at 10 o'clock. Theficials se- lected for tho game arels follows: Ginsberg. leordham, refSe. Mark ham, N B. II. S., umpir Weight, headlinesman. The linen of the teams will be as follows.
 amrocks-Right end, lr,ov or Dolan; right tackle. Coole right guard, Morchise; center. Ms,lI or cherpack; left guard. KaspT. Jeff tackle, McNamara or McCal. ,eft end, Hehrer; quarterback. DonA,e m karam; right halfback, Duda1 and Mccue; left hnlfbaek, Murtha and Cosgrove. fullback, Sariskey.
 Rangers--Risht end, Rosco: cht tackle, Novich; right guard. PuTII: center, kolpack; left guard As- tatia; left tackle, Daley; left d Conrad; quarterback, Crane; rLt halfback, Bratton; left halfback. W jack: fullback, Kojaski.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
TENNIS OFFICIAL DEAD
Fred $. Mansfield, Succumbs to Ef'
 fects of An Operation

Somerville, Mass, Nov. 2s.--Fred s. Mansfield, the tennis umpire whose cresendo cry of deuce" was famil- far sound at Davis cup and other i'm portant matches in this country for many years, died at a hospital here yesterday Death followed on opera tion
 MT. Mansfield was crack catcher in the early days of baseball into which he graduated from the earlier game of founders. With his brother, Lot Mansfield, he was among the pioneers of tennis who advanced to high playing rank. He was writer of tennis for the Boston Globe fer many years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
TEAMS ARE SELECTED
Earrings For the Six-Day Bicycle Race At Madison Square Garden Made Known.


 f New York, Nov, 29.l-The complete list of teams entered in the six day race at Madison Square Garden start ing at 10 p. m. Sunday night, has been made up, sixteen\ combinations having been signed to ride for the an pual classic, which will tarry with it $5o,0oo in prize money. The win- ners of the last race, in March, Gren- da and McNamara, will bs teamed up again, but a few of the dher teams will most likely share the popularity Of the fans.
 Several new faces will bA seen on the track, four of them being Italian road stars. Belloni is conAdered a high class sprinter. and in Shis last two starts here has made\ many friends. Azzini held the ItaliIn road cham pionship for two years aid Gay holds the present junior chahpion- ship.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
TO CATAIN FoRDHAsi

New YorkNov. 2o.--Leu Healey, regular end lr the last three years, was elected catain of the 1923 Ford ham football 7even yesterday. The election was luminous and popular with the studet body. - Healey is 22 years old. Hishome is in Trenton, N. J., but he resived his high school training in St. Jephs Prep. Philadel- phia. He shove his best football at IFordham last ytr, succession of minor injuries haaicapping him pret- ,y much all this lason.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
WANT BEzDEK BACK
Penn Students Frame a Resolution
 and Present It To Hugo

State College, Pa, Nov. 29.---Con- biing the send-off to the Penn State football team on the eve of it's d. parture for the Pitt game with q demonstration to keep Hugo Bezdet at the helm of the Nittany Lions, ii spite of the attractiveness of the of fer to manage the Phillies, practi- cally every one of the 5000 students turned out for rousing mass meet ing last night.
 The feature of the meeting came when President C.. B. Lane of the Student council called Coach Bezdek to the stage and presented him with a framed parchment petition voicing the sentiment of every Penn State student
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
STAGG TO STICK
Chicago Football Coach Plans To Re- main At Helm Until He Reaches Age Of 70 Years.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Amos Alonzo Stagg, sixty one -year-old mentor at the University of Chicago, intends to continue coaching football at least until he is 70 years old
 When admirers of the "old man" carried reports fo him that his critics had suggested that he contemplated resigning, Stagg, it was revealed last night, declared:
 You can tell those fellows to come out here ten years from now, if they're still alive, and they'll find me on the job"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
TO REVISE SCHEDULE.

Cambridge. Nov. 29.---The Harvard football association for next fall will be of eight games, one less than this year. Princeton will be played as usual. two weeks before the game with Yale. Center will bc dropped. Virginia or North Carolina may take the place of Florida, Dartmouth in all probability will be retained under another one year arrangement and the later start will probably prevent a meeting with Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
LOCAL RIFLE TEAM BEATEN
South Manchester NTarlSsmen Trim Corbin- -Russwin Team at the South Church Range.

The rife team from South Man chester defeated the Corbin-R Russwin team of this city. last night at the South church range. The local club was off form, dropping below the 1,- 600 mark in the total. It was neces- sary last night to use an inexperienc- ed man in the locals lineup. which left its effect. Next week the Corbin- RussWin team will shoot at Deep Riv- er,' in the final of the autumn series of matches. The result of last nights match is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
KopF STILL OUT
New Britain Boy Is Kept Away From Practice With w. and J. on Account of Injuries.

Washington, Pa, Nov. 29.-The ex- pected shift in the Washington and Jefferson lineup in preparaton for the Thanksgiving Day game with West Virginia at Morgantown was announc- ed yesterday when the Presidents were sent into a short scrimmage, Basista, fulback, was at left end. and Crook was moved from center to right end, with Berrensem at center. Konvoinka went from right end to left tackle, while Capt, Brenkert, Erickson, West and Futhy were in the back field. Herbert Kopf is not yet able to participate in the practice.
 The shift in the lineup is the most radical that has E, been attempted this season. Neale believes that his backfield will be fully as strong, while he hopes that his line will gain much additional strength
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
TARTAN GOES TO COAST CLUB

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2e.--Everett Yaryan, who for three years has been a catcher on the Chicago American team. has been obtained by the Seattle Pacific Coast league. baseball club, President James R. Boldt announced yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
STRAWBERRIES ss.so A QUART

New York, Nov. 29.-The first ship ment Of Florida strawberries to New York yesterday brought the record price of $2.50 a quart, the state de- partment of farms and markets an nouneed. About 400 quarts were re- ceived. The shipment was one week earlier than last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
PRAISES IOWA ELEVEN
Howard Jones Says Team Is Most Re spOnsive He Has Ever Coached.

< Iowa City. Nov. 29--Although h, has coached football teams at Syra- cuse, Uale and Ohio State, Howaro Jones said that he had never before coached an eleven which was as re. sponsive as the University of Iowa team that has just come through its second Big Ten season without de- feat M
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
BUTLER TO LEAD TEAs,

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 2a.-stew- art Butler of Wabash, Ind. was elect ed captain of the Indiana university football team of 1923 at panuuot last night. Butler, sophomore. played left guard on the varsity this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Pin Boys Are Kept Busy Setting
 'Em Up on Church street

The results of bowling battles staged last night at the Rogers Rec reation alleys and the Casino alleys, are as follows:
 DRAMATICALLY, I,EAf.VfE
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
x. B. MACHINE co.

(ContInued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-29
NORTH $ JUDD GIRLS LEAGUE.

455 4es 4ls--1as5
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
DRIVE FOR BETTER
 LANGUAGE STARTS
5000 Clean Speech Buttons Dis
 ributed to Men Of City

Five thousand buttons, including 1,- %o0 to the school department. were disposed of yesterday or are being disposed of this week by the "Clear Speech" committee representing q number of local organizations.
 Addresses on the subject were given A1 many of the local churches ycster- day morning.
 Rough on the Goats.
 Some men use language so vile" according to Rev. A. B. Taylor, Of the Peoples church, that they dehle whole communities and should be banished to some far of island to bunk. with the goats"
 Don't let anybody pour their filthy verbal garbage into your ears," said Rev. John l.. Davis to the Everyman'i Bible class yesterday morning.
 Would Brighten Others, Too.
 "If some men could see their or dinary daily remarks printed on pas per, 1t would frighten .them" said Rev. Harry s. Landis of the Elm manuel Gospel church.
 Rev. Mir. Landis continued: The practice Is debasing and offensive and from many a father it spreads to his son and from that son to other sons: it. is like a. huge forest fire. One need not walk far in our city streets and listen to the talk of boys, many of whom have not yet entered their teens. until he is convinced that something is radically wrong in the moral condition of the race"
 Other Churches, Too.
 Clean speech sermons were given by Rev. pr. H. G. s. Schneck, of the German Baptist church, Rev. Wilson S. Stewart, of the Stanley Memorial church, Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, of the South Congregational church, Rev. John l.. Davis, Rev. Harry s. Landis and Rev. A. B. Taylor. Up wards of 1000 buttons were dis tributed by the men at the Berlin power station of the Connecticut com pany. who really started the move ment, and 2.oo0 were distributed by the Everyman's Bible clss.
 The buttons are small white affairs and contain one word, Don't" in blue letters. The wearing of them constitutes a pledge to make an hon. est effort not to use indecent lan- guage.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
ROTARY SPEAKER
New York Y. NJ. C. A. Man Will Speak Before Club On Thursday First Woman To Speak.

Joseph J. Guenther, for three years industrial secretary at the West Side Y. M. c. A. in New York, will speak at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club to be held at the Elks' club Thursday noon.
 Mir. Gunther has been lecturer and teacher of industrial subjects for five years and at one time was in charge of the welfare work at the Colgate Soap factory, the Dodge and Cadillac automobile factories and at the Buster Brown Hosiery company. He will have as his subject Industrial Challenge of Today" All Rotarians and guests are asked to be present at 12:15 o'clock sharp.
 President Leon Sprague announced today that on May II, he has arrang- ed for Miss Alice Sandford, regional director of the Girl Scouts, to speak. This will be the first time a woman has had the privilege of addressing the local club. She will have as her subject Girls Place ill the Commun ity"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
City Items

May Victor records. c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 The police received complaint from Luke Snskie of Pennington avenue that there were two dogs in his chicken coop. Policeman Brophy and Dog Warden Reynolds went out and took the canines fin tow.
 Entertainment and dancing at tho kacey's fair tonight. State Armory. -Advt.
 The w. C. T. U. will hold their meeting Tuesday afternoon at 8 p. m. at the Center church.
 The Commercial Lunch now open fur business. Just around the cor ner From Main street. w. r. Me- Enroe, Prop.-advt.
 The store of Michael Pcprezny of 142 North street, was burglarzed by an unidentified thief Saturday eve ming. The man used clever method to get the money in the cash till, He ordered some soda and when the girl clerk went into the icebox to get it, he locked her in and rifed the regis- ter. The police are investigating.
 Secure at once your tickets for the New Britain ChorVl Society's concert, May Sth. Exchange at Crowell's Drug Store tomorrow at 2 p. m.-advt.
 A baby girl was born Saturday at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Savage of Berlin.
 Mrs. Carroll B. Golf of Lake street will entertain the sewing society of the Order of the Amaranth Tuesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock.
 Tegner lodge, o. of ", will meet this evening.
 The monthly meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held tomorrow evening at l. O. o. F. hall on Hungerford Court.
 The concert committee in charge of the recent Childrens Home benefit, will meet at the Film Baptist church on May 9.
 Commodore Jack Barry council will meet Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
TICKETS AT CHURCH
NOn.Strikcr Runs Gauntlet of Strikers
 on Wedding Morn

Pawtucket, May 1.-Strike sympa- thizers today picketed church where an employe of the Crown Mfg. Co.,, whose mill is affected by the textile strike was married. Two hundred men and women, after waiting at the brides home escorted her autom obile to the church. Many entered while others waited outside and marched round the building The, newlyweds waited in the church for 30 minutes after the ceremony to escape the crowd and got away by a side door. They were driven in an automobile to a photographers studio where they had again to run the gauntlet before starting on their honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
NEW BANK BILL.

Washington, May IA bill amend ing the federal reserve act so that state banks with capital of s15,000 would be permitted to enter the fed eral reserve system was introduced in the senate today by Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia as further step in the program of extending credits to agriculture. The present law requires that a bank must have capital of S25, ,00O before being admitted.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
FLOODS ARE HEATING.
In Meantime Miss. Engineers Are
 Guarding Against Expected Rise.

New Orleans, May 1.-Continued declining stages of the Mississippi river from Memphis to the Gulf of Mexico attributed in the lower sec tion of the river mainly to the three breaks in the embankment, favored the efforts of levec engineers and thousands of workers today in pre- pairing against another rise expected within a few days.
 Meanwhile the problem of shcltering and feeding the hundreds of refugees who continued to arrive at the relief camps, at some of which the shortage of food already is acute had become an increasingly serious one. The l. 800 refugees in the camp at Harrison burg, La.. were reported to be prac- tically without food.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Financial Mews
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

lO:30 a, m, Stock market prices registered further substantial ad- vances at the active opening of to- days session. Gulf States Steel was the conspicuous feature, soon gaining IA points. International Paper, Ass'd Drygoods, Ann Loco, Otis Elev,, California Pet, and Kelly Springfield Tire rose l 10 F points, Mexican Pet, and Studebaker were being sold on the failure of the di- rectors to declare more than the regular common dividend.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
SMALL FIRES
Department Receives Small Calls
 No Damage In Either Case

The police received report this morning about 1 o'clock that tele- phone pole on LaSalle street was on fire. Deputy Fire Chief Eugeue Barnes was notified and he went to the scene in the department car. He found that q grass fire was burning about the base of the pole and it was extinguished without any damage.
 Engine Co. No. 2, put out a fire in the rear of Bence's garage on Chest nut street a little after 8 o'clock this morning. A pile Of rubbish near a fence was burning and a breeze fam ned the flames against the fence There was no damage.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
APRIL TAX COLLECTIONS
Gain Over Those of Last Year is In- dicated in Monthly Report of Col lcctor Bernadotte Loomis.

Tax collections during the month of April showed a gain of SS,093.S6 over those of last year, Collector Berna- dotte Loomis reports.
 The figures in the several items, to- gether with those of last year for the purpose of comparison, are as fol- lows: Taxes, s13,03O.23, s3,107.03; sewer assessments, $215.06, S1,656.66; street improvement fund, s145.49, $56S.92; street sprinkling, s6S.56, s37S7. Totals, s13,459.34. $5,365.4S.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Mayors Stepfather Is
 In Critical Condition

The condition of Ferdinand Holly wood of Tompkins Cove, N. Y., the father of Mrs. A. NJ. Paonessa, is re- ported to be critical. Mayor Paon- essa went to New York Saturday nf- ternoon to the bedside of the patient, and returned to the city today. Mrs. Paonessa remained at Tompkins Cove.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
NEW BUS LINE
Son of Local Policeman Puts New
 Red Bus on Kensington Line

Walter Wagner, son of Traffic Po- lceman Fred Wagner, who recently purchased the Berlin -Kensington jit- ney line from Edward P. French, Sat urday opened up a new schedule on this line and started large bus operating over the route.
 Mr. French, when he first started this line. experienced considerable difficulty keeping his bus on the road and during the past winter conveyed passengers to and fro by means of touring cars. Mir. Wagner has had a bus completely overhauled and plans to run hourly schedules.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
NON.PARTISAN TARIFF

New York, May Reorganization of a preliminary committee to urge pas sage of a permanent American non partisan scientific tariff, with head quarters here was announced today. The committee announced it's support of the tariff bill introduced in the sen- ate by Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
HUGGER SENTENCED
 TO TERM IN JAIL
(Continued from First Page).

rested Walter Bryzina for maintain ing a gambling house and John Slap ski. Felix Chiama, Clement Char zinski and Joseph Gryzina on gamb- ling charges. The alleged proprietor and Slapski were discharged. The others were fined $3 each.
 The police testified that the accused were engaged in a game on the counter. When they entered, Clement is said to have picked up s4 and at ternpted to hide it. Policeman O'Mara took the money.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Bride-to-be is Only 20;
 Marriage License Held Up

Frank Giatella of 14S Blocker street, New York city, and Miss Jose phine Hicks of A Woodland street, have applied for a marriage license. The city clerk was unable to issue the certificate at once since the bride to be is but 20 years of age. Consent of her parents will be required before she can take out a license.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
SIS More Received For
 Woodrow Wilson Fund

The local committee on the Wood row Wilson Foundation reports most pleasing response to the appeal for donations for a Wilson memorial. The Commercial Trust company has agreed to receive checks for that pur- pose. Today's donations totalled SIS.