davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
IALUMNI TICKETS | ID BE REDUCED
Only Two Will Be Allotted for
 Yale.HarYard Game

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 6.-Fred Moore, graduate athletic manager at Harvard and Harold Woodcock, Yale's ticket director, have just concluded two-day conference over grandstand details for the Yaie-Har- ward game in the bowl, November 25. By comparing notes they learned that the two universities have had 9O,00o applications for tickets from alumni and undergraduates on the basis of three tickets each. Only 76,000 seats can be constructed. including the temporary accommodations which have been made available for this years game. Decision has just been reached to cut down the number of tickets allowed the alumni from three to two tickets each. Mr. Woodcock said today that under the conditions this step was imperative. Four years. ago 1t was necessary to reduce the number of tickets allowed the alumni from four to three, and it was believed that this number could be assured this year. Only after going over the entire situation have the two graduate man.
  ton from three to two must be put into effect during the game this Fall
 The statement authorized by Messrs. Woodcock and Moore assert ed that no application can be filled and that hope Of public sale is vain. Last year both Yale and Harvard dropped to two tickets each for the alumni Harvard giving only ticket each to certain classes of its appli- cants. All applications for tickets by the Yale and Harvard managers.
 Already about 150,000 requests both formal and informal, for tickets have been made and it is believed at Yale that if any encouragement were given the total requests would number quarter of q million. Prices which buyers in the open market will pay for speculative tickets are expect ed to reach higher levels than ever before.
 Yale and Princeton have been un- able to satisfy any late applications and non- personal applications for the game in Palmer Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

| A good sized delegation of local
 fans, which included several of the
 fair sex, witnessed the All-New Brit
 ain Steam Rollers game at Kinsley
 Park, Providence. R. l., yesterday.
 While the locals went down to de- feat, on all sides there was heard praise for the brilliant showing made by Manager kiniry.'s team. Stanton Ashley of this city, contin- ued his brilliant work in the back ! field for the Middlebury eleven last Saturday It was Ashleys great line smashing that scored the only touch- down of the game against Tufts, and it was his intercepting of a forward pass back Of the Middlebury line that prevented the Medford team from scoring. The Quantico Marines handed the Submarine Base team of New Lon don, 20 to 0 defeat last Saturday The Quantico team stands out as one of the best in this country, according to southern experts.
 The Rovers A. c. defeated the North Ends yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field. ' to Q. McInerney SCOT ed the touchdown and Politis kicked the goal. The game was marred by many fumbles, and the persistency of the crowd to surge on the field ham, pered both teams.
 Several hundred persons from this city saw the ll-Hartford team defeat the West Side A. C. of Hartford, to a. at Cfarkin field yesterday after noon.
 The All- Bridgeport team defeated the Williams A. C. of New Haven, to at Newheld Park, Bridgeport yesterday afternoon.
 The Redlands of this city went down to a 26 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Hilltops of Meriden, at Han- over Park, yesterday afternoon.
 marked improvement in the work of the New Britain High school elev- en was shown in the game against the Columbia Prep school team last Sat urday. The locals played wide-awake football, and the outlook for the game with Hartford High is much brighter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
NOT INJURED SERIOUSLY
Berry. Lafayette End, Suffers a Leg
 Bruise in Saturdays Game

Easton, Pa, Nov. 6.--Charley Berry the Lafayette College left end, who was rushed to a hospital from the Polo Grounds in the fourth period of the game with w. and J. last Saturday was not injured so seriously as first re- ported, it became known upon the re- turn of Sutherland's squad yesterday. It was thought that Berry had been injured about the head, butinstead 1t was a painful leg bruise. He was able to walk today, but it is doubtful if he will play Saturday against Rutgers. Coach Sutherland gave great credit to the Presidents backfeld for their sem sational comeback victory over Lafay- cite. Their back field rates with the fastest. In Captain Erikson Washing ton and Jefferson has one of the best halfbacks l have seen in many years said Coach Sutherland.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITR CLERKrN:

1 Matchmaker George Dwyer oi Bridgeport has secured Gene Del mont of New York, to meet "Kid kaplan .n the star bout at the Park City on Nov IA.
 The Crosby High school of Water bury, sprung a big surprise last Satur- day when the colors of the Hartford High school was lowered to 0.
 The scheduled game between the Shamrocks and the Trojans was not held yesterday. Some disaEreement between the management and the players on the Trojan team is said to have caused the calling off of the game.
 According to Manager James Me- Cue of. the Shamrocks team, he ar- ranged with the manager of the Rangers team to play yesterday after noon, but for some reason the Rang CTS manager changed bis mind on Saturday afternoon. In speaking of the second disappointment Manager McCue says the Rangers are afraid to meet his club.
 Practice for the Shamrocks foot ball team will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the T. A. B. rooms
 Captain Eddie Barnikow Of the New Britain team informs the writer that there is plenty Of interest in the game between the locals and the Submarine Base team at Hanover Park, Meriden, next Sunday.
 Joe Rogers gave the rooters of the Steam Rollers Something to talk about by the manner in which he played yesterday. Joe seemed to be all over the lot and~his tackling was so hard that some of the Providence fans were inclined to rag" him some.
 On the train to Providence yester- day the members of the New Britain team presented Joe Kenney with a purse of gold. kenney is to join the benedicts on next Wednesday.
 Slim Politis, Bob Leary and Pet erson were somewhat battered up In yesterdays game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
Tigers Hard At Work.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6.--Intensive work in preparation for the final drive Of the season, beginning with the Harvard game on Saturday, will be the order of the day during the first part of this week for the Princeton football squad.f
 All the regulars received light workouts last week, and only Baker and Tilson were used in the Swarth- more game on Saturday, so the regu- lars are straining at the leash and eager to get into action again
 The excellent work of Dick Newby and Bob Beattle in the Swarthmore fray makes it exceeding likely that they will be the first backfleld men if substitutes are needed. It was thought that Newby was seri- ously injured when he was carried off the field in the third quarter, but he was seen. about the campus Saturday evening, and will be ready for work tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
RACERS TO ORGANIZE
Speed Kings Plan to Have a Commis- sioner at Head of Proposed Associa- tion-Oldfcld Is Mentioned.

New York, Nov. 6,--Automobile racing drivers are planning a national organization headed by director with authority ( protect their in- terests such as ia held by Commis- sloner K. M Lhndls in baseball.
 Barney Oldfeld, former speed king, it was said today has been mentioned as a possible head of the organization which will be known as the associa- ton of auto aces. Tommy Milton, 8 leading driver for several years, is said to be one of the leaders in plans for a convention of drivers early in January to effect definite orsaniza- tion
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

 
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale 20. Brown 0.
 Harvard 2l. Florida o.
 Princeton 22, Swarthmore IS. Alabama 9. Pennsylvania z. Syracuse 9, Nebraska 6. w. and J. lt, Lafayette 13. Vermont 33. New Hampshire State 0 Boston College IS, Villanoya 8. Dartmouth 10, Boston University z. Cornell 56, Columbia O. Springfield IT, Fordham 0. N. Y. II. i3. Trinity O. c. c. N, Y. 14, New York Aggies '. Delaware |, Stevens o. Holy Cross 10. Georgetown 0. Army b3, Bonaventure o. Pittsburgh 62. Geneva 0. Colgate Sb. Lehigh 6. Williams 3', Rensselaer, [. Wesleyan 21. Amherst 6. Union [, Hobart '. Carnegie Tech [. Allegheny 0. Middlsbury 6, Tufts o. Bucknell B, Muhlenberg 6. St. Lawrence 6, Hamilton 3. !. Haverford 4S, Guilforda0. Maine z, Howdoin 6. Yale Freshmen 21, Princeton freshmen o.
 Penn State Freshmen 20, Pitts 'urgh Freshmen 6. Dartmouth Freshmen 20, Spring leld Freshmen 0. Illinois 6, Northwestern 3. Wisconsin IA, Minnesota 0. Notre Dame 27, Indiana 0. Wabash T. Purdue 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
VILLA IS ARRESTED
F1yweight Boxing Champion Nabbetl
 For Auto Law Violation

New York, Nov. 6.--Pancho Villa, hyweight champion of the world. was out driving alone in his managers automobile yesterday when he col- lided with an automobile operated by Martin Erickson of 105 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, at Fifth avenue and 94th street. Patrolman James A. Buddy of the East l04th street sta ton, who witnessed the accident. found that Villa had no license to drive a car and took him to the East 10th street station.
 When r. A. Churchill. Villas man ager, appeared he substantiated Villas story. Villa was then handed a sum mons to appear in court today to ap- swer a charge of driving without a license and departed with his man. ager.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
ATHLETICS GET oUTFIELDER.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-"Wid" Mat thews of the Milwaukee club, rated as one of the best outf1elders in the the Philadelphia American league club next season, Connie Mack announced last night. Galloway an infielder, will go to Milwaukee, as part payment in the deal.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
PENN BARRIERS CHOSEN

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.--Coach Law son Robertson of the Penn track team has picked the men who will run against Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth in the quadrangular cross country run in New York next Satur- day. They are McLane, Capt. Head, Kerr, Fisher, Vandine. Peak, Cullmal, and Foster, according to the order in which they finished in the handicap run over the Cobb's Creek course yes terday. s ,t5
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
ROBERTSON RETAINS LEAD
Carnegie Tech. Quarterback Added Two Points on saturday Making His Total 13 for Season.

New York, Nov. 6.---Jimmy Robert son, diminutive quarterback of Carne- gie Tech. retained his lead by two points in the race for individual SCOT ing honors among the leading eastern colleges, despite the two touchdowns scored by Bots" Brunner, left half back of Lafayette, against Washing ton and Jefferson Saturday. Brunner moves ahead of Harry Wilson, veteran backfeld star of the Penn State Nit tany Lions, who has failed to register a point since the contest with Middle bury two weeks ago.
 The Tartan field general added one point to his total of last week, a drop kick after touchdown, bringing his total to 7S, He still leads in touch- downs, with 12. Brunner has scored II points and Wilson 61.
 Mike Palm, Penn State quarterback, follows in fourth place with 55 tallies, one more than is credited to George Pfann of Cornell. Eddie Kaw, cap tain of the Big Red eleven, last years leader, made up lot of ground against Columbia, his three touch downs bringing him into a tie for sixth place with .Redv Gebhardt, La fayette freshman, and Townsend of Colgate.
 Hanson, Cornell tackle, has been most successful in making sixes into sevens He added seven goals after by placement kicks out of seven attempts and took the, lead in that department with 23. Comfort of Carnegie Tech, who had IS and led Hanson by two last week, suf- fered a dislocated knee in the game with Allegheny and is reported out for the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL
Wisconsin and Michigan Loom Up as the Strongest Contenders in Western Football Circles.

Chicago, Nov. 6.--(By the Associat- ed Press) )-Wisconsi and Michigan, two of the leaders in the fight for the Western conference title, gave con- vincing proof of their right to posi- tions at the top of the percentage columns in Saturdays game. Wiscon- sin defeated Minnesota, an old enemy, IA to O.. while Michigan was over whelming the Michigan Aggies eleven 63 to 0. Minnesota's defeat eliminat- ed the gopher team, temporarily at least, from the conference race, leav- ing Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa in the undefeated class.
 In the other conference games Hi nois won. to 3, from Northwestern. Stepping outside the big ten, Indiana went down 27 to 0 before Notre Dame and Purdue lost to Wabash, 6 to z.
 Michigan's showing against the Az gies was not unexpected and the pow erful offensive developed by Yost's men, even with second and third String men in the lineup, marks the wolverines as leading title contend CT. With two weeks of idle time to prepare for Wisconsin on Nov. IS the wolverines are expected to be at the top of their game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
ELECTION DAY CAME.
Louisiana Feam to Play Rutgers al New York. Tomorrow.

LOu1sfana HeHm ID I'm! HutScFo dt
 New York, Tomorrow.
 New York, Nov. 6.--The football squad of Louisiana State university was expected to reach New York to- day for the contest scheduled to- morrow with Rutgers at the Polo Grounds.
 As a result of injuries to several regulars in recent games Coach Eos ter Sanford of the New Brunswick eleven has been forced to alter his lineup for the clash with the south erners who will make their first ap- pearance in the north.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
 FOR RHARTF0RD GAME
New Britain High Improves and
 Defeats Columbia, S7 to Q

By splendid offensive and defensive work. New Butan High school eleven smothered Columbia Preparatory schol of New York. Saturday after noon at St. Mary's playgrounds. The score was 37 to O.
 New Britain showed wonderful im- provement. outclassing their heavier opponents in every department of the game.
 In the first quarter the New York CTS put up a stiff fight. but after that they seemed to lose some of their vim and the rest of the game was New Britains, "Battler" Murtha re- turned 10 his old form, bringing cheers from the spectators by several runs, making gains on each. He scored four out of the five touchdowns made by the locals.
 Gerowski played a sterling game. breaking through the opposing line several times during the game for noticeable gains. Giana. the Berlin brought himself to the notice of the crowd by his tackling. getting his man at every attempt. Giana will be valuable asset to the team next year, as well as this.
 Haber and Walker proved that they can be depended upon next Saturday to make inroads into the enemy's line in the clash with Hartford,
 Team work, which has not been evident to any marked degree in other games this season. was the reason for the great showing made by the New Britain squad. Much enthusiasm is felt over the coming game with Hart ford, by reason of the defeat of the latter team at the hands of Crosby High school. Waterbury, on Saturday.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Score, New Britain High school 37, Columbia Preparatory school o; touch downs, Murtha 1, Walker; goals. Reynolds 1, Murtha; safety, Coyle; referee, Gleason Parker; umpire, Ca belus; head linesman, John O'Brien; timer, pr. Klein; time of quarters, two 12 and two Is minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
INDEPENDENTS WIN


 suits in n Defeat for Charlie Mill Icr's Youngsters, as to 20. The opening basketball game of the season in this city. was played Sat urday night at the Y. M. c, A. be- tween the Independents and the Pirates It was snappy game and was won by the Independents, 2s to 20. The winners had Restelli and Johnny Sheehan in the lineup. and this pair proved tower Of strength. The lineup: Independents Pirates Restelli LaHar Left forward Miller ......,.,........ l.. schmitt
 Right forward MeeHhn .'...,..''.. Morelll r Center J. sheenan ...,..,......F. Sheehan
 Left guard iPs t'SuTuitt IdltcTbOH
 Right guard
 Goals from field, Restelli 3. Miller 8, Meehan ?, J. Sheehan 8, B. Schmitt ?, LaHar 1, L. Schmitt 3. Morelli 2; foul goals, Miller 1, Meehan l. La liar 2; referee Tancred; scorer, Neipp.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06
STILL DOING IT
Two More Members For Ho.e-in-Ohe
 Club

Club
 New York Nov. 6--Two more play ers have joined the Hole-in-One club, J. D. Honan of the Scarsdale Golf and Country club, made one on the drive to the second hole yesterday. He beat par by three when the ball fell short and rolled into the cup. The distance is 175 yards.
 John A. Harvey of the Forest Hill Golf club, made mashie shot to 100- yard seventh and holed out. Par for the hole is three.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Lobsters evidently use their claws for working purposes. as we'll as for weapons, having been observed carry ing small stones with them while en- xaged in burrowing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

As long ago as when the Romans la nded in Britain they found London already a considerable town.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

The Mahdi is, to Mohammedans, the expected messenger of Allah to complete yMohammed's work by con- verting the world to his religion or exterminating unbelievers, and equi- tably to divide all mundane goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

Fullback t Score: New Britain 0. Steam Roll- CTS q touchdown, Clark; goal after touchdown, Clark; referee, Holleran: umpire, Kehoe; head linesman, 6mith; timers, Brown and Coney.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-06

On the train to Providence yester- day the members of the New Britain team presented Joe Kenney with a purse of gold. kenney is to join the benedicts on next Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
Two ARE CUT
DURING ROW
LAST NIGHT
Police Charge Allen Roy,
ColOred, With The
Offense
COMMITTED TO JAIL
Victims Are Milton Reynolds and
Bessie Parker, ColOred-BOth Bad
ly Cut

During the progress of a quarrel at
10 o'clock last night on Alfred street
between Duke and Wolfe streets, Mil
ton Reynolds and Bessie Parker, both
colored, were badly cut with knife
alleged to have been welded bF Allen
Roy, colored, who lives at 1915 Came
ron street. A short time afterward
Roy was taken in custody by Police
men Welker and Taylor. The victims
were treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital by DR.. Llewellyn Powell. 1t was
stated this morning at the hospital
that both will probably recover.
An ak and knife alleged to have
been used in the affray are being held
bv the police. According to Roy ne
was attacked first and he wieldcd a
knife. The affair started on the street
and ended in a house on Alfred street.
Roy was arraigned in the police
court today before Justice Duvall and
committed to Jail to await the out
come of the injuries Of the persons
who were cut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
HARDINC'S PLAN FAILS
ITO GET UNITED BACKING
WHITE HOUSE NEGRO
IS GIVEN BEATING
Unknown White Man Attacks HARD
ing's Messenger Near Execu-
tive Mansion

Washington, July 20.-President
Harding, the United States Secret Ser
vice and the police are trying to figure
out the why and wherefore of a beat
ing given the Presidents negro mes
senger, Bush Mickey, yesterday after
noon.
Bush is "a years old and affirms that
he hasn't an enemy in the world that
he knows of. He was returning from
an errand for the President and was
within 80 feet of the White House, on
Executive avenue, when an automobile
drove alongside, a white man jumped
out and the attack began.
No one said a word, the negro made
no outcry and except for two witnesses
at a distance it went unnoticed. The
assailant used both fists, and when he
had discolored both of the messenger S
eyes, grabbed his victim ald proceeded
to slam him against the White House
picket fence.
Another negro employe of the Pres
ident dashed out as if to come to
Bush's rescue, but changed his mind
and returned.
A few moments later the white man,
satisfied with results, jumped in MS
car and sped away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

Washington, July 20.-Replles re-
ceived at the White House yesterday
to the message sent Tuesday by Pres
ident Harding to Is Governors asking
their cooperation in his program OF
military protection for reopened mineS
convinced Administration officials that
the President will have adequate sup
port from the States.
Meantime. the War Department
went ahead resolutely with It's plans
to meet any emergency, no matter
what the States do. President Hard
ing appears determined to go the limit
in trying out the efficiency of his plan,
and if the operators attempt to re-
open their mines they will be given
all the protection the Government cah
command.
Replies from 10 of the 28 Governors
were given ont here last night. Sew
eral others were received too late TO
be considered by the President
Among those was telegram from
Governor Ritchie, OF Maryland, IN
which he declined to take any lmmed-
late action in attempted settlement OF
the coal strike. adding: The tradl-
tions of this State are those of peo-
ple who have settled such matters With
out the aid of bavOnets and rifles.
Twelve of the Governors. whose re-
plies were made public, pledged their
co-operation and support without
qualification. Others either refused to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
HOOPER ABANDONS HOPE OF RAIL
PEACE-TRAFFIC is SLOWING UP
Sees mo Probability of RecOnciling the Antpodeal
Views" of The Carriers And The Men--Labor
Boaro Has Ceased It's Efforts Along This
Line According TO HOOperS State
ment Issued Last Night

be the hardest hit.
Combined with the rail strike, the
coal strike also is entering into the
Transportation question. Railroad
stocks were depleted when the shop
men struck, and with the curtailment
of freight service. several roads are
hard pressed for coal to keep their
engines running.
Summarized. Yesterdays reports
show:
Chicago.-Irirois Central officials
reported no trains have been annulled; {;
the same report was made by officials
Of the Chicago end Western Indiana {:
Chicago and Erie officials said some
suburban trains in the East have been
cancelled but none in the Chicago dis
trict. A considerable amount of
freight traffic the officials said. has
heen diverted to the Erie by roads in
distress. Through trains are running
almost on time.
I'm the immediate vicinity roads re-
port virtually 10 interruption of pas
senger traffic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

Washington, July 20-President
Harding announced yesterday that
he would pardon from Federal
prison no criminal found guilty of
preaching the destruction Of the Gov
qrnment of the United States by
force.
This declaration was made yester-
dav afternoon TO another delegation
which called upon him to urge gen
eral amnesty proclamation. The
President not only made his views
plain to the delegation. but lest there
be misunderstanding regarding his
position he authorized an official
White House statement on the sub
ject
Mr.. Harding still insists that he
cannot issue an amnesty proclama-
ton and will not do so since he must
Judge each case upon its merits and
determine upon its record whether
or not a given convict is guilty Of
what he regards as an objectionable
crime.
The White House statement fol-
lows:
In renlv 10 n delegation seeking
general amnesty for all political
prisoners the President stated that