davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TOMMY REYNOLDS, DYFORNARD,
 70 PLAY WI7H KACEXy TOMORROW
Larry Mangan Gets Pleas- ing Information That Sem sational Goal TOsser Will Come Up From Brooklyn For New Haven Game McGowan With Elm City Team.

An announcement that will be met with joy on the part of the followers Of the local Kaceys. was made this morning by Manager Lawrence P. Mangan, in a statement that Tommy Reynolds will be in New Britain uniform tomorrow night against the crack New Haven Kaceys at the State Armory. Reynolds, who is student in Pratt Institute, at Brooklyn. N. Y. will come here tomorrow to play With the spectacular forward per forming with kilduff, Restella, Sake and Sheehan. the followers of the home team anticipate nothing but an other victory. Reynolds was used in the game against the New Haven kaceys in that city three weeks ago, and his work was largely responsible for the victory registered. When 1t comes to ringing up goals from the field, Reynolds has no superior in these parts. It was mainly the work of Reynolds, that the New Haven fans accounted for New Britain defeating the Elm City Kaceys.
 Big Lcaguer With Visitors
 Hdl lllc NC" IldNSH management intends to make every effort in down. ing the locals tomorrow night, was evinced in telegram that Manager Mangan received from the Elm City leader that Frank McGowan would play against the locals. McGowan is easily one of the best players in and around New Haven He has been put ting up a wonderful brand of basket ball with Hap Harmon's Branford Battery. McGowan was in the lineup of the New Haven Kaceys here last season, and will be remembered for his stellar work. During the past sea- son. Mac played baseball with the Newark team of the International league. So good was his work, that the attention of Connie Mack was called to his ability, and the leader of the Athletics secured him for a trial at an outfleld position with the American league subway champions.
 The preliminary game will be be- tween the Aces of this city and the | Warrington Juniors of Berlin. Dick l Dillon will referee both games, and | dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
SEVERAL WORLD
 EVENTS CARDED
Competition Will Be in Every
 Branch Of Sport

New York, Jan. 2o.-(By Associat- ed Press )-International events m many branches of sports will be held in the United States this year, Two of the best known internauon- al trophies, the Americas cup or racing yachts, and the polo cup Wiil not be in competition, but Tn tho'r placeS will be internntionN
 football games and six metre yacht races.
 Canucks Arrange Games
 McGill university of Montreal, ta'l- ada, made such a showing in its gam" with Syracuse at Toronto last fall that 1t has scheduled a number Of games to be played on the gridirons of east ern United States colleges next sea son.
 Team races for the British -Ameri- can six metre yacht cup will be sailed on Long Island Sound off Oyster Bay in September. The Seawanhaka Cor inthian Yacht club accepted last De" cember challenge from British yachtsmen for a renewal of the races sailed in the Solent last summer, when the British fleet was victor ious. Fourteen yachts of the six metre type now are being construct ed by American yachtsmen to com- pete for places on the American fleet.
 British power boat men are expect ed to issue another challenge for the Harmsworth trophy. emblematic or the worlds powerboat championshltl. The British challenger, Maple Leaf VII, sank during the first race for .he trophy at Detroit last year and the American boat Miss America II had walkover.
 Davis Cup Matches.
 The Davis cup, international tennis trophy, successfully defended by the American team at Forest Hills last summer, is expected, to attract the court stars of no less than 12 nations.
 Harvard and Yale Cornell and Princeton-all are anxious for a re- newal of the track and field meets with the combined Oxford and Cam bridge team. The two international meets held in this country last year served to enliven athletic interest in all colleges, and it is understood here that the sentiment at Oxford and at Cambridge is strongly in favor of a continuance of the events.
 Two international aeronautical events are on the program. The air plane races for the Pulitzer trophy and the flying boat races for the Cur tiss marine trophy will be held this fall at Detroit. French. English and German airmen have been invited 70 compete in the Pulitzer race The Curtiss trophy, offered before the war. has never been in competitions
 Carp Wants Bout.
 Georges Carpenter of France, worlds light heavyweight champion, will decide whether the United States is to have an international boxing event. Carpenter has signed articles to come to this country early during the year to risk his title in bout with Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. but Georges manager and able publicity agent. Francois Descamps, sees to it that Georges is going to America" one day and mo, he's not" the next.
 The Frenchman is said to be desir- ing another match with Dempsey. but the promoters say it would not pay in this country. So if Georges comes, as he most likely will, it @will be for Gibbons. And after Gibbons, if Georges is victor, he may be induced to meet Gene Tunney, A. F. F. and American light heavyweight cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
MOORE WINS TITLE
New York Boy Outskates Competitors
 for Canadian Championship.

St. John, N. B., Jan. 20.-Joe Moore of New York, international skating champion, yesterday won the Cana dian title for 1922 by taking one first and one second place in the final round of events in the national tour narhent at Lily Lake, with 70 points. He won the SS0-yard event, and finished close behind Donovan of St. Paul in the three-mile race.
 Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid. N. Y., the United States title holder, finished second in the tournament with 60 points, and Roy McWhirter of Chicago third. with 50 points. Light snow began falling when the events started. When Donovan crossed the line a winner in the three-mile race it had developed into hard storm.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
REDS TO KEEP ROUSH.
Hermann Says Outfielder Will
 Neither Be Traded Nor Sold.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 20.-August Hermann, president of the Cincin- nati Nationals, yesterday said Ed. Roush. center fielder of the Reds, will neither be traded nor sold.
 Nothing has been said about the salary to be paid Roush. but the de- mands that he makes in the form of a contract are impossible of ap- proval," said Hermann. Hermann made this statement when shown a dispatch from Oakland City, Ind, Roushs home. quoting Roush as say ing that he will play ball in Gin cinnati or quit the game. Roush is also quoted as saying that the Cin- cinnati club will have to come to his terms.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
MICHIGAN COACH
 ADVOCATES CHANGES
F.. J. NIathcr Iayors Scoring Three Points For n Held Goal And
 One Tor a Foul

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 20. - A change In basketball scoring rules to award three points for field goal and one point for a foul throw, is advocated by F., J. Mather, coach Of the Michigan team, Under present rules Mather holds. a team with q good foul throwcr can defeat a squad that is superior in all around play,
 This, he believes, detracts from the popularity Of the sport Mather also advocates a larger circle for the cen- tcrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
WEEKS DECLINES.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Secretary Weeks has made public letter he has written to Frederick w. Rubien, secretary of the American Olympic association, in which he declined the honorary vice presidency of the asso- ciation, and further refused to ap- point army representatives on the as- sociations committees. The secre- tary of war said he had given very careful study to the purposes of the association and, although he could not join 1t personally, he would re- ceive a delegation if the association decided to send one to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TO SIGN S75,o0O STAR
Secretary of San Francisco Club Talks New Contract With Jimmy O'Con- nell Purchased By Giants.

San Francisco. Jan. 20. - George Putnam. secretary of the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast base ball league is in Sacramento to ob- tain the signature of Jimmy O'Con- nell, first baseman to new contract O'Connell's old contract having ex- pired last year. O'Connell was sold recently by San Francisco to the New York Giants for $75,000 for delivery in 1923
 Sale of O'Connell for s75.000 made him. 1t is claimed, the highest priced minor league player in baseball and it is believed he will get big in- crease in salary for the 1922 season during which he will remain with San Fran cisco.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TO MEET ONLY ONCE.
Navy and Princeton Crews to Row at
 Cambridge, May 6.

Annapolis, Jan. 20.-The Naval Academy and Princeton varsity crews will oppose each other only once during the coming season, meeting at Cambridge on May 6. Harvard be- ing third contender Princeton will not have its varsity in the Henley event or at Poughkeepsie.
 This information was contained in letter from Dr. Spaeth, rowing coach at Princeton, to Commander Howard, athletic officer at the Naval Academy. Princeton will have a junior varsity and a 150 pound crew in the Henley and the Navy will meet it in the former event.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
RACE IN ICY WATER
One Dollar Wager Lures Longshore- men to Leap Into East River and Brave Frigid Waters

New York, Jan. 20.-Frank Walsh leaned across table in a Brooklyn saloon yesterday and said to his fel- low longshoreman, Frank Cassin:
 I'm the best swimmer in the world"
 No ye ain't, I ann disputed Cassin.
 So they gave s1 each to a stake holder and dived into the East river The cold wind moved the stakehold- CT to depart from the pier and both swimmers yelled for help after going 25 feet. They were dropped a line and rescued, shivering but unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
MAY AUCTION TICKETS. Joshua Crane Suggests New Way of Disposing Football Pasteboards.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 20.--Auc- toning of the Harvard allotment of football tickets after each member of the university receives one at mod crate price is the suggestion made in this weeks Harvard Alumni Bulletin by Joshua Crane, former varsity football coach, but better known as a tennis and polo player.
 MT. Crane would have the leftover tickets after each man entitled to one from the university is taken care of sold to the highest bidders
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
 
CLEVELAND MAYOR
 MAKES NEW RULING
K0pler Issues Edict Whereby Women
 Cannot Attend Bouts Where Men Are Spectators

Cleveland, Jan. 20. - Boxing bouts here under new ruling by Mayor kopler will be for men only, or for women only
 Tn no case,' the mayor said, will q bout be permitted before crowd of both men and women. Violation of the rule will mean revoking the license of the club,
 If women must see boxing bouts" the mayor said, ''let them arrange to have them witnessed entirely by members Of their own sex"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TO BUILD NEW GYM.
Colgate to Have New Structure Cost ing S3OO,OOO-AIso Dormitory Building.

Hamilton, N. Y. Jan. 20.-A gym nasium costing s300,000 and a new dormitory of 100 rooms will be erect- ed at Colgate University within few months, according to plans determin- ed upon by officers of the institution and alumni.
 Athletic development has been ham, pered by inadequate gymnasium ac- commodations. Destruction of a large fraternity house by fire last summer aggravated the existing room shortage, with the result that 200 ap- plications for admission were rejected last September when the college year opened.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
TO DISCUSS CREW PLANS.
Harvard Rowing Problems Will Be
 Talked Over at Luncheon.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 20.--The Harvard rowing management, in or der to get a free discussion of plans for re-establishing rowing on a firm basis. has decided on holding two luncheons, one here and one at the Harvard club in New York. The Bos- ton meeting will be held next Thurs day. No date has yet been set for the New York affair.
 Invitations are to be sent to former oarsmen of the last ten years or more. Captain Louis McCagg and Director of Rowing Dr. R. Heber Howe will speak at both luncheons.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
HARTFORD KACEYs WIN

The Hartford Kaceys experienced little difficulty in defeating the Rock vile Kaceys on the Hopkins street court last night, AS to 13. Joe Guerra starred for the victors with nine field goals. Tim Cronin, captain of the Hartford team, was in uniform, but did not play. This has caused considerable talk in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
KoPF OUT FOR BASKETBALL

Herbert Kopf, of this city, one of the stars of the Washington and Jefferson college football team, is out for a position on the basketball team While a student at the New Britain High school Kopf was regarded as a fair basketball performer.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
K. s E. B0WLERS
 HIT PINS HARD
Bill Massey's Charges Continue to Show Improved Form on Lanes

The Russell X Erwin Foremen's Bowling league held forth last night at Rogers Recreation alleys, The usual good bowling and comedy was engaged in by the performers,
 At the Casino alleys, the kenslns- ton Fraternal league rolled last night the account of the games being chronicled in the Berlin news, The
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
.s.as-rs CARPENTER
Descamps Is Reported To Have Sign cd Articles For Bout In London Early In April.

Paris, Jan. 20.-Francois Descamps manager for Georges Carpenter signed articles yesterday for a match between Carpenter and Ted (Kid) Lewis in London early in April ac- cordng to the Paris edition of the New York Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs, dog. $1.00. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Best coffee, lbs. s1. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

of
 
  M will center Street argetn
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

Strictly fresh eggs sic. Russell Bros -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20

. oVI "5o - TUT
 sWon roll of.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
GIRL REFUGEES
HERE To PLEAD
BEFORE DAVIS
Russian Stowaways Will Ask
Labor Secretary's Per-
mission to Remain.

Two pretty Russian refugees who
fear deportation in accordance with
the order Of the United States Immi-
grafton Service Office at Baltimore,
today are expected TO plead their own
case before Secretary of Labor Davis.
They are Anna Vivdenko and Eu
genia George Bonar, Russian stow.
aways. who came to America In the
hold Of the steamer Manitowac. on
which they hid when the vessel sail
ed from Novorissick. on the Black
Sea. The two girls arrived in Wash.
ington this morning. a complete re-
port of their plight having already
been forwarded to the secretarys
office by Captain Knudsen. master
Of the Manitowac, and DR.. Alfred
Brett, professor Of Russian language
at Johns Hopkins University.
According to Senator France Of
Maryland who arranged for today's
interview with Secretary Davis, the
two girls q year ago were dressed
in rags, with holes slashed at the
sides Of their arms. doing stevedore
work in the starving Russian sea.
port.
A few weeks ago, after Captain
Knudsen had discovered them on
the Manitowoc, which reached Bal.
timore last Wednesday, they were
given odds and ends Of clothing,
male and female indifferently. On
their arrival in Baltimore through
the ministrations of Mrs. Knudsen.
the girls were dressed in summery
white gowns.
Anna said that their father was
engineer in a cement mill until the
revolution, when he was killed. She
is a singer. and was in an opera
company at the time Of her fathers
death.
There doesn't seem to be any pre-.
cedent for this case. but today I'll
take II up with the Secretary Of la.
bor." said Senator France. IT think
that when he hears the story these
two girls have to tell him that he
will be inclined to be lenient
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
BIT 0 POETRY
ON CORSAGE IS
LATEPAR|SFAD
Line Of Tender Verse Embroid
cred on Frook ls Considered !
Very Smart.
By ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

PARIS, July 7.-You may still
wear your heart on your sleeve II
you like, but the newest Partisan
whim Is to wear q bit o'poetry on
the front of the corsage.
Frock poems are the latest fad In
the French capital. A line or two
Of tender verse is embroidered on the
blouse In fancy oolored designs
which form q charming decoration
as we'll as an original method Of
giving vent to ones sentiments.
One elegantly dressed woman the
other day was noticed with the fol.
lowing lovers declaration worked
across the front Of her gown:
To-day more than yesterday and
much less than tomorrow"
Another in pathetic strain an.
nounced to the world that:
Sometimes the hand that one
loves touches the heart and wounds
It,"
And so they go on from verse to
verse"
News of this new fashion has made
glad hearts of many young peoples
waiting for fame and (money), TOR
they sec in It at least one method
Of securing the publication of their
precious verses. More than one
woman is saying Its q poem" about
her newest gown.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

cert.meister Carnegie Tech Sym.
phony Orchestra.
observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct two hours).
D. m.-"Man in the Moon"
1880 p. m.-Lecture.
8 p. m.-Literary evening.
Q p. m.-Concert by Lyric Or.
chestra.
$50 p m.-Concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours)
p. m.-Selections. Program
Piano solos. Duo-Art piano: contraIto
solos, The Rosy Morn" Ronald); "At
Parting" Rogers): The Trystins
Well" CToursl; The Hum Of Bees"
(Molloy); baritone solos, Absent"
CTirindellD; ''Clang OF the Forge"
Rodney); The Garden OF Memory"
Phillips); When Dull Care" tOld
Engiish); Hawaiian selections, guitar
and ukeleie.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
KENTUCKY REcLUSE HAS
TASTED FOR So DAYS

SLADE. KY, July 7.-Fifty.three
days Of fasting was credited to
William Rice. a religious eccentric
Of NADIA, near here. Rice declared
he was told in q vision that he
must show his neighbors they must
sacrifice to be redeemed. The fast
began when Rice was confined in
jail for vagrancy, and after nine
days there It was continued at his
home.
Rce's fast has attracted wide.
spread attention in this part Of
Kentucky. He is described as weak.
but 10 able to walk.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
MRS. HEARST s
AD|EU TO PARIS.
MADE NOTABLE
Brilliant Fete at Hotel Crillon
.Is Attended by
v Nobility.
BY Universal Service.

PARIS, July Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst's plan to bid fare.
well to France tomorrow was made
the occasion last night for one Of
the most fairy.like festivities Of the
season. when the publishers wife
gave a Russo Italian dinner dance,
The party was given inI Mrs.
Hearsts suite at the Crillon, in
honor Of the Duchess de Graumont.
The venerable hotel, facing the
Place de Ia Concorde, presented q
gay and impressive scene as mem.
bers Of international society. most
OF whom had delayed their depart
ure for the mountains and beaches
in order to be present. arrived In
their magnificent jewels and
gowns.
The famous balcony room, once
General Pershing's office, was
transformed into an Italian pergoln,
while the soft strains Of Russian
Tziganes came from the Balalaika
orchestra from the Imperial Thea
tre Of Moscow.
The guests included the Infanta
Don Luis Of Spain. Madame de
Cana, Andre de Fouquteres, MRS.
Herman Oelrichs, Major Throck.
morton, Major Plant. Mile. Cecile
Sorel. Comte de Segur, Mile. de
Shevrel, Francis de Croisset. the
famous dramatist; Marquis and
Marquise Sommi Picenardi, Paul
Morand, Princess Soutza, Baron
and Baroness de Meyer, Countess
Helene Skarzynska, Count de Polig-
nae, Mrs. M. Oelrichs, Mrs. Barreda,
Mrs. William Young, Colonel Thor
aid, General Fitzgerald, Mr.. Have
meyer, Mrs. Haywood. Ambassador
lie Breton and Mrs. Blackmore.
Mrs. Hearst was gowned I'm pale
blue velvet embroidered with Rus
sian designs in silver. over which
were worn the famous Hearst pearls.
According to present plans, Mrs.
Hearst and her party will leave
Saturday on the Mauritania.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless Nstus and
Entertainment.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station.
| ESQ Meters.
$3.50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone news
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1.160 Meters (Phone).
1880 to 8 p. m.-Radio market.
3YN-Radio Institute.
$50 to p. m.Spark tranmission
for amateurs.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
arranged by Ted Lesser)
1880 p. m-BiI Bsrker's White
Owl Orchestra, DO 1t Again."
"Hishbrow Blues"
TAO p. m.-Miss Anne Suter. con.
tralto. Some Sunny Day." Angel
Child"
745 p. m.-Barker's Orchestra,
dance selections.
7:5o p. m.-Miss Anne suter. con-
tralto, Finale Hoppers."
1850 p. m.-Mrs. David H. Kinche-
Ioe; wife Of Congressman Kincheloe
Of Kentucky. in Novelty Whist
ling" Songs" and "Recitations."
sos p. m.-Miss Ruth Ayler, ac-
companied by Miss Edith M. Cali
ant, Tell Her Love Her &c." BE
lieve Me II All Those Endearips
Young Charms"
s:16 p. m.-Julius Zanciz. mental
telepathist, will give q demonstra-
ton Of mind reading by answering
over the radio any questions sent
telephone.
NOF-Nsval Air Station. Anacostia.
AZ Meters.
$40 D. m.-Saxophone orchestra
from United States Navy Band, with
Charles Benter. directing.
WMU--Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
4:30 to $40 p. m.-Baseball scores
announced.
"A Mahina Malamalama" tFerrera
trio), concert Mazaka, piano: Little
Town In Old County Down" Carlo
Sanders). Autumn" piano (Chami-
made light cavalry overture Frank
won Suppiecb, "eounB VI tno
Winds" waltz, piano. tHalD. Little
Early (Milmot- -Lohr), ballade
(Brahms), "Bummeil Petrus" Her.
stem werber), AT the Lake Of Ge-
neva," piano CBendelD, "Baribiere Di
Siviglia," basso (Virgilis Lazzare).
Sing Song" piano Friend and Con-
rad, "Ua Like, No q Like" (Ferrera
trio), Pretty Kitty Kelly" Nelson
Pease), Lorraine" march (Ganme).
wGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour.
D. m.-"where Do You Keep
Your Valuables During the Sum.
mer7"
sdS .. m.-Concert program:
$50 Marie" from "Cavalieria Rus
ticana" CdAscagnD: Les Adieux"
(sarasate). Moonlight Sonata"
beethoven. op. 27. No. ~, "Kashi-
miri Song" Finden), The Firefly"
PapinD, "Ballarde In A flat major"
Chopin. op. ~, "Eluceva e stella"
from "Tosca" PuccinD; "Mazurka"
Wolpel. "Fantasie Brilliante. from
Martha" Smith, op. s0,; Good
"Rondo Capriccioso" CMendelssohn.
op. ~, and Prelude" (Rachmanin.
off, op. 8, No. ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
500 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hohr).
7p. m.-"seasonable Suggestions
for the Home Garden"
sp. m.-Nathaniei Robin, pianist
and composer (pupil Of Ernest
Block); Samuel Gluck. viollnist, con-
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Two Hurt In Crash.

Mrs. Josephine Reith, fifty years
old, and her niece, Miss Helen c..
Reith, 5303 Twelfth street north
west. were slightly hurt yesterday
when they were thrown off a car Of
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company at Eleventh stret and
Park road. Just as the two women
were about to step from the car, an.
other car crashed into II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07

ate today on
cloture. We now
have two French
words in the
Senate "bloc"
and "cloture. |"
The word bloc"
is pronounced In
the Senate al
most exactly as
in France. It Is
difficult to get
an A m eric a n
pronunciation Of
the word bloc"
Farm bloc Sena.
tors have told
me that the word
" b loc /" W q Q
wished on them
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Major Blake Leaves Athens.

ATHENS, July 7.-Major W. T.
Blake, the British aviator who is
attempting an airplane flight around
the world, left here yesterday for
Crete. Major Blake landed at Athens
July T.
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
SENATE STANDS
.FORFREEDOM IN
PRONUNCIATION
'eIock," "cIo-choor." "Hay-
tye" and "Hye-tee" Give
Chance for individuality.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

The Democrats expect TO make
considerable amount Of political
capital out of the vote In the Sen
The Washington times., 1922-07-07
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcepyrisht. isas.)
PARIS, France.

THE Baes the srowns Importance Of silver cloth
the obvious skched at the
left combining the with black lace