davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Regulars Given Rest.

Princeton. N J., Oct. 31.-The Princeton varsity players who took the measure of Chicago last Saturday were given complete rest yesterday by Head Coach Bill Roper. Only two of the men who played in the game appeared on the field and they were given the lightest sort of work These were Beattle, who got into the game as halfback Saturday, and Crow. who pushed across two of the Tigers touchdowns.
 Johnny German, Princeton's dimin- utive quarterback, who distinguished himself in the Windy City contest, may be withheld from the Swarth- more tilt this week, German was taken out of the game Saturday with injuries aI6 WinEate was substitut cd so when the Tigers lineup against the little Quakers, they may be piloted by Wingate or Dinsmore.
 Outside of German the whole team is in tiptop condition, Roper announc- cd tonight. Vanderbig, who was Knocked out after his first play in the game Saturday, is reported to be off the injured list today, and Cleaves is also in good shape.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BOXERS DEFEND TITLES
German Champions Rattle Successful ly Before An Audience of More Than 10000 People,

Berlin, Oct 31.--Three German boxing champions successfully de- tended their titles all on the same bill here recently. Urban Grasz, the bantam weight titleholder, won in seven rounds because his opppnent's $ skull was so badly damaged in a head collision that his seconds threw in the towel. The loser was Phenomenon" Volkmer, who is more than forty years of age.
 Hans Breitenstraeter Germany's heavyweight pride, knocked out the Belgian heavyweight champion, lief de Paus, in six rounds. Richard Mau- jocks. the German lightweight title. holder, defeated the Belgian boxer Claes on points. but the decision was not generally approved. Hama, Aus tria's welterweight champion, gave up in the sixth round to Ernst Grimm. Berlin fighter.
 The bill attracted one of the larg. est gates ever attending German boxing program. the spectators num- boring more than 10000.
 Considerable interest was manifest cd here in Siki's sensational defeat of Carpenter, boxing fans recalling that Breitenstraeter once battled the Sen- galese to q draw.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
TO PROVIDE PRIZES
 UNDER A NEW PLAN
Professional Golfers Association Will Hereafter Pay Cash Awards
 Out Of It's Own Fund.

New York, oct, 3l.--Haying at taincd strength to stand on it's own legs without support, the Profess sional Golfers association next year will provide cash prizes out of its own funds instead of accepting do- nations from individuals, as it pre- viously has done.
 The plan will be decided upon at the November meeting Of the as- sociation's national executive com mittee in New York.
 The committee will consider diyid- ing the country into two sections, east and west, as a preliminary elimination in keeping the field Of entrants in the national championship tournament down to 15o. Sevcnty-hve players of each section would be qualified to en- ter for the titular event.
 The present plan is to have a second elimination consisting of IS holes on each. of two days, with so with the lowest scores and ties to play in the final Nound of 36 holes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
SCHEDULE . FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
Intercollegiate Season to Open on January 3, at Hanover

New York. Oct. 31.-The inter-col- legiate basketball league schedule for the 1923 season was made public to- day. The first game will he played January 9 at Hanover, N. H.. between Dartmouth and Columbia.
 One change in the leagues coaching staff was announced, Joe Fogarty, former assistant at Pennsylvania and veteran pro star, succeeding Bernie Tommers at Yale. Others who will retain charge of their squads are Bill Zahn, at Princeton, George Zahn. at Dartmouth, Howard Ortner at Cor nell, Joe Deering at Columbia and Ed die McNichoi at Pennsylvania.
 Games For Yale Five
 January r19-Cornell at Yale: Jan. 23-Dartmouth at Yale: Feb. 12- Yale at Columbia; Feb. ll--Penn. at Yale. Feb. 22-Yale at Princeton; March 3--Yale at Dartmouth; March 7-Yale at Penn; March lo-Yale at Cornell; March 14-Princeton at Yale: March 16-Columbia at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WILL ACCEPT MEMENTo.

Easton, Pa. Oct. 31.-ln order that the result Of the Lafayette college Washington and Jefferson football game this Saturday at the New York Polo Grounds may be commemorated other than by the bare score on the record books. the senior class of La fayette college last night voted to ac- cept the proposal of the Washington and Jefferson seniors that the losing senior class present to the winners a bronze tablet with the date and score inscribed thereon. The tablet is to be placed on the winning institution s senior fence. Captain SchWsb, Ga 1ella and Mitinger are the Lafayette seniors on the football team.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Preparing For Tigers.

Cambridge. Mass Oct. 31.-Har- wards varsity football squad rested. Against University of Florida here Saturday the coaches intend to start as many of the substitutes as possible, the match with the Southerners being an ''in between affair and one which will be handled from Harvard's s standpoint very much as is the annual game with Brown, which is schedul- ed between the Crimsons battles with Princeton and Yale.
 Harvard will immediately head for the Princeton game in the stadium here a week from Saturday, and for which the Crimson now realizes it will have to show its best hand. Princeton's great finish in Chicago has set the Cambridge players thinking, for, until last week, Old Nassau prob ably had been underestmated
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
MAY BRING ACTION
 AGAINST M'MAH0N
Chaney Secures Lawyer in Effort
 to Get Part Of S1,760

New Haven, Oct. 31-Andy Chaney and Eddie Meade were in town again yesterday in an attempt to settle the matter of collecting their money for Chaneys fight n week ago Friday night with Kid kaplan at Weiss park, Attorney Harry Brooks, who Is han ding the case for Meade and Chaney. was in conference with them yester- day afternoon and Isaac II. Cornwall, the financial packer Of the bout, was also in attendance.
 If is said that an effort is being made to settle the matter out of the courts but in view of the circum- stances already connected with the case it is difficult to see how this can be arranged.
 AccordinsSto information learned last night Cornwall states that the Meriden crowd-meaning McMahon, Kaplan's manager. Beasley his finan- cial representative. and Kaplan him in ticket money. As the story goes they were allotted S7,oo0 worth of tickets for the show and have turned in tickets and money amounting to the aggregate sum Of s5.240 toi the Hamden A. C., i, C.. Cornwall. Cons sequently Meade and Chaney through Attorney Brooks. have garnisheed Beasley, McMahon and kaElan claim ing they are holding funds in their hands belonging to Cornwall. The motion was presented Oct 26 and is
 
 first week in December.
 Cornwall is still in town and will appear at the hearing to be conduct ed by the state boxing commission in Hartford next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
POLO OLD GAME

rokio. Oct. 3l.-Jdpan may in q few years have team competing for the polo championship. For centur ies Japanese have played game of polo, which, while akin to the game Of that name known 10 wcsterners, in that it is played on horseback, has few points of similarity. Now the officers and ot1icials of the Imperial Household have taken up the game as played in America and England and under the instruction Of Captain R. w. Russell honorary attache Of the British Embassy, arc gaining some efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
PLAYER MAKES RUN
 WHILE IN A STUPOR
Halfback Walling of $. M. A. Dashes % Yards for a Touchdown in a
 Semi Conscious State.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. S1.-Hubert Wal ling, S. M. U, halfback, who ran 90 yards for a touchdown after inter cepting & pass in the g. NJ. u,-okla- hcma Agsies game Saturday was in n SC mi conscious state when he made the run and for the remainder of the game, according to developments at the university.
 Walling was kicked on the back of the head in the first few minutes of play and 1t is supposed his semi un- conscious state resulted.
 He did not completely regain his normal state of mind until the next day when he asked fellow students in the dermitory where he lived, what the score was and where the game was played.
 Coaches and athletic officials at s. NJ. |. aver that when Walling received the blow on the head he stopped thinking but continued to play throughout.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
 
BRETON AND WALKER
 IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Welterwcight Champion and Chal' lenger Complete Training for Title
 Rattle Tomorrow Night at Garden

New York, Oct. 31.--No better con- for a contest than Jack Britton and Mickey Walker at the close of their work yesterday at the Garden gym nasium. When this pair step into the ring on Wednesday night they will be fin the pink" at weight and ready to perform at their best Not even scratch mars the. appearance of either man after two weeks Of hard grinding.
 The battle will be for the worlds s welterweight title. Walker being the challenger. They will meet a. l47 pounds, notch that has been easy for both men. After work yesterday Walker weighed l46 and Britton 14sh pounds. Walker may not be a Joe Cans for cleverness. but for cour- age, willingness and two-handed punching he Is probably without an equal in the welter division.
 The Jersey boy has stopped men who have never been knocked off their feet. Mickey has had hunch since he last fought Britton that If he ever met him in a fifteen-round bout to a decision he would win. and here is his chance. After his rub yesterday Walker displayed an air Of exceptional confidence. If Britton will meet me half way" said Walker. "and make a stand-up fight of it.. that is all ask. He might have been careless in our no-decision bout. but this time he must fight to win, and that is what I want.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
SKI IS COMING
Senegalese Boxer Decides to Keep His Agreement With Tex Rickarl Will Meet Kid Norfolk.

New York Oct. 31.-Battling Siki. Senegalese conqueror of Georges Car pentier and holder of the worlds light-heavyweight championship title, is coming to this country in January, prepared to fulfill the terms of a con- tract he has accepted to box for Pro- moter Tex Rickard. The Senegalese sensation likely will appear in bout at Madison Square Garden sometime in February and, unless some unex- pected developments dictate other- wise, Kid Norfolk, Baltimore negro light heavyweight, will be the man to engage Siki in the latter's American debut.
 Information on Skis contemplated visit here was received yesterday by Rickard in letter from Maurice Hel1
 ers, Skis manager. The communica- : tion was in response to g cabed re- quest made by Rickards for an ex- planation Of Skis acceptance of a bout on Dec. in London against Joe Beckett English heavyweight cham pion. The announcement of when Ski would make his American debut was made by Rickard.>~-'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BOGASH BEATS FISHER

Bridgeport. Oct. 31.-Lou Regash contender for the middleweight title handed out neat lacing to Young Fisher, the Syracuse "Caveman' in a l2-round engagement here last night The Bridgeport engagement took the lead at the hop-off and chalked ur every round in his favor, at times hammering the New York Slater all most at will. While Bogash whaled away at Fisher hard, at no time did he have his opponent in a bad way In the first round Fisher was sent to the canvas, but jumped to his feet in a jify'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
PHIL O'DOWD LOSES
Pete Zivic Gains Award Over Ohio
 Boy in Ring At Philly.

Columbus. O., Oct. 31.-Pete ZivIc of New York, won the judges deci- sion over Phil O'Dowd. of Co,um- bus in 12 round bout here last night. Each weighed 117h pounds.
 The fight was held after an injuunc- tion obtained by Robert Cline, who represented himself as O'Dowd's manager and claimed breach Of con- tract, had been modified to lliow O'Dowd to participate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
KELLY IS VICTOR
Bronx Welterweigft Gets Award Over Soldier Bastfield.

Brooklyn, N. r., Oct. 31.-Jimmy Kelly, rugged Bronx welterweight an,, Soldier Bartfield, grizzled ring veteran, engaged in slugging match last night at the Broadway Athletic club at the end of which the Italian mitt- ster was awarded the decision
 The bout was loaded with action from the cang of the gong in the opening session until hostilities ended in the final frame.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
GIANTS GET STAR
McGraw Completes Deal For The Pur-
 chase Of Jack Bentley.

Baltimore. Oct. 3l. - Jack Dunn, manager of the Orioles, announced last night that Jack Bentley, star first beseman and pitcher has been sold to the New York Giants for cash con- sideration and three players. The price paid was in the neighborhood of s50,o06. Under the arrangements, the three players must make good for the local club. They can be returned to the Giants for cash, Manager Dunn said.
 Bentley is known in the Interna- tiona league as the Babe Ruth of Minors" During the 1922 season, he hit 22 home runs, 36 doubles and six triples. He pitched in 5 games, win ming 13 of the number. Bentley is 27 years old and his home is in Mary land.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
FOOTBALL PAYS AT HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 31.-A rec ord breaking attendance at Harvard football games this fall, as we'll as gate receipts of more than s5o0.00o, seem assured, in the opinion of Grim son athletic authorities, who have already counted l66,000 spectators at the seasons first five contests, Games with Florida, Princeton, Brown and Yale, the last scheduled for the Yale bowl, are expected to shatter all marks. Forty-seven thousand appli- cations have been received for the Princeton game on Nov. II.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
ROBY IS ELIGIBLE.
Charges Against Michigan Football
 Star, Not Proven.

Chicago, Oct. 31 Associated Press)
 Milton Roby, star halfback of the University of Michigan eleven. is not playing in violation of conference eligibility rules, Major John l.. Grif- fiths, athletic commissioner of the western conference, announced last night after Investigating reports that Roby had played three years of col lege football before entering Mich igan.
 Previous to the Ohio State- Mich igan game reports gained circulation that Ohio state had protested Roby.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
VILLA BOXES A DRAW

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-Pancho Will la, hyweight champion, won or points last night in his contest with Patsy Wallace. local nyweight who has twice met Jimmy Wilde The bout went the full eight rounds. There were no knockdowns.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BETTING FALLS OFF.
One Million Dollars short This Sea
 son at laurel Track.

Baltimore. Md., Oct. 31.-EAbout s11,n ,nDB,0 000 passed through the pari mutuei machines at the Laurel racing meet of g days just ended, according Co unofficial figures, fl was learned yesterday.
 This compares with about :12,oo0,- 00v for the meet last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL ALLEYS
What the Pin 7opplers Did on
 Rogers and Casino Lanes

The results Of the bowling games between teams al the Stanley Works. and Knights of Pythias, at the Rog CTS Recreation alleys, and the Hart and Cooley and the Fafnir Bearing company teams, at the Casino alleys last night, arc as follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

Lake Baikal, in Siberia, comes be- tween Lake Erie and Lake Huron in point of size.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

Miss H. Egan ,....... 7S S9- 145
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-23
EDITORIAL
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

The first two weeks July marked important
labor in the State of Washington The
carpenters district organization and the painters of four states
will in remeron Just before the Washington State Fedef
alton convenes in the city.
has been in the spotlight lately but is well
organized town. building trades practically 100 per cent
ORGANIZED painter and gnpanter out of the
painters union and trades organized in proportion OF
the men working the navy yard not belong to the
ona scattered here and there The story that
any way active in union affairs are soon given the walk
ING papers Of the yard.
The NAVY Yard will be the headquarters for the diff
en organization recommended to the delegates 100
per cent organized labor the rates reasonable and
there plenty the building is large enough to
commodate all the delegates coming to }remertOn.
Of other places will be patronized by the delegates as
it would be fair to center place.
delegates will be entertained by the Bremeron union
lists different ways. Special arrangements made for the
labor play DscipIe which play will run in of the
moving picture few nights during the state
ton The delegates will be shown through the Navy Yard and
other entertainments arranged for
This to pass the spare time but how about the real work?
1t generally that delegates going convention
there good time and many certainly for that one
purpose nothing else They should keep in mind if they
this convention any of the smaller that i'm
portant questions to be decided on by them
political policy organized labor in the future at least
time win have be decided by these and they
porant problems, let be said by the public that quart
of was provided each delegate like it the epub-
conventions Let them all be sober ali the time and do eff
fcctiye work.
Delegates should remember when going to any convention
that they spending hard earned money of their fellow work
es and are working should be working for mutual benefit
any union goes down to a convention and does not
DO any work. but spends his time in ideness for his
personal benefit pleasure he than the cab
Call the attention of your delegate to this last item.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-23
SULPHUR BUSTED ON
CLOTHING PREVENTS
CHIGGER ATTACK

Fare days in June-and July and
August-tempt nature lovers into
woods and fields and by the sides
Of babbling brooks. Frequently they
return to undergo several days of
acute torment due to attacks by CHG
gers, the tiny mites whose larvae
attach themselves to the skin in any
exposed spot.
The Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture has made a careful study Of
the habits of chiggers and methods
Of control. and suggests two ways of
reducing the discomfort caused by
chiggers.
The first step is to clothe the feet
and ankles properly when going into
the woods where chiggers are likely
to occur, by wearing heavy high
topped boots instead of low shoes,
thick stockings or even spiral put
tees. The second method is to APP
ply repellents either directly on the
skin or on the hose and undergar-
ments before starting out for a
"hike" or a picnic. Flowers of sui
phur is ordinarily used for this pur-
pose. A hot bath with a thick
lather of soap taken Immediately
after returning from the outing oft
en- kills chigger larvae on the body.
Palllatives such a sulphur oint-
ment, alcohol. ammonia, cooking soda.
dilute solution of iodine, or camphor
are of use chiefly because of their
aca icide or mite-killing action. or
because of their antiseptic quality,
or for both reasons.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-23

problem of the underweght child and
has worked with Dr. William r. P.
Emerson, of Boston, on this ques-
ton.
The program Monday will be large
ly devoted to the seal sale and Mod
crn Health Crusade work in the state.
Tuesday and Wednesday the dele
gates will attend the sessions on tu-
belculosis offered by the National
Nurses program, when DR.. David A.
Stewart, of Minette, Manitoba, will
speak. DR.. Stewart is a man of ma
tional reputation in the field of tu-
berculosis whom the Washington Tu-
berculosis Association is assisting in
bringing to the convention.
Special rates of one and half
fare are available for the meeting,
provided receipt is secured at the
time the ticket is purchased.
Every one interested in tuberculo-
sis work is invited to attend these
meetings which are free and open to
the public.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN FEDERATION or LABOR IS
AMERICAN, PROGRESSIVE, PRACTICAL"

THE American Federation of Labor is strictly American
organization declares President Gomper article in the
York Tribune prOgessvenes of the Federation ut
function accord with American institutions and with
psychology policies be the growth of
own soil.
good rejecting nothing that is progressive it is also
practical
The American Federation of Labor not dream
ment sailing through Neither it aimess
movement fogs 1t knows where it going, because
American where they 60 and because
perience.
If the American Federation Of Labor not progressive il
hold the allegiance Of the An workers. if it
0ascay sound and i'm policy could have
attacks of the last
two years
Our movement going forward in the service of the
workers with its ideals and its principles lofty to be
but with its day day work aerned after the
of the hour and the conditions of the struggle"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-06-23
WHY NOT PARDON
THOMAS MOONEY?

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Al-
though six long years have passed
since the inception Of the frame-up
against the two trade union cham
pions, Mooney and Billings, the de-
mand for Justice for these two inno-
cent men grows ever stronger as the
months roll on.
Throughout the length and breadth
Of the United States the cry for JUS
tice rings out. Even conservative
daily newspapers. which cannot, by
any stretch of the imagination, be
termed radical" have united with
the labor and liberal publications in
demanding that the Governor of Cali
fornia use his executive power to
free these two men.
The Louisville (Ky) Post says edi-
torially:
Mooney certainly should be par
doned. 1t has been proven mountain
high that he was originally convicted
on periured evidence. OF course it
would be better if that verdict could
be set aside and a new trial ordered,
but the California Court of Appeals
has held this to be impossible. The
only alternatives are to permit
Mooney to stay in prison under a
sentence made possible by perjury,
on to grant him a free pardon. With
the record as it is, it is the pardon
that should be used"
The New York World has this to
say:
When Mr.. Stephens was elected
! Governor it was generally understood
| that he would commute Moneys
sentence to life Imprisonment out Of
| Difference to the opinion of other
communities, but that, out of defer
ence to those leading citizens of San
Francisco who wanted Mooney in jail
whether guilty or not, he would go
| no further. He did commute the SEN
tence to life Imprisonment, although
the evidence on hand at the time
cried aloud for pardon. If he still
thinks Mooney should stay in jail for
being an undesirable citizen he would
do wen to glance again at Mr..
Brady's letter."
The Pittsburgh (PaD Press de-
clares:
IF it is true that nothing is ever
settled until it is settled right, the
country-and the administration at
Washington-may count on being
troubled by the Mooney case for a
long time to come. There is one way
in which the time can be shortened
and that is, by doing Mooney JUS
tice.'
And the Syracuse On. W Journal
follows with this:
at does no good to the cause of
law and order to have a district at
torney declare publicly and with We
hemence that the only reason for
keeping them mooney and Billings)
in prison is that they are undersir-
able citizens.'
The New York Call, powerful So
cialist daily, says that:
"They are undesirable in the view
Of the Chamber of Commerce and the
associated industrial masters of San
Francisco. They are desirable to the
wage workers of that city, whom
they served faithfully in organizing
unions and in helping to maintain the
morale of workers on strike. We
urge every union to reinforce the
letter of District Attorney Brady by
sending a telegram to the Governor
or appropriate resolutions in behalf
Of the two victims of the labor strug-
gle in San Francisco"