davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
GOOD ATTENDANCE
 IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Many Pupils Have Perfect Record
 for First Semester MUST HAVE MAIL BOXES
Foresters to Celebrate .3rd AnniNcr- sary-pythians Prepare Christmas Tree Program-Town Plan Hearing Friday Night.
 Order is Issued By Postmastcr-Sev- eral to Attend Class Reunion-1lO Water Connections in Kensington -Other Items.

A large number of pupils attained the honor of being neither absent nor tardy during aht first semester Of the school year and the school supcrin- tendent, E. \. Showalter has com piled the list as follows:
 7 Hubbard school: Edward Cote, Les lie Bailey, Myfon Johnson, Robert Seigrist, Edna McCorkle. John Baar- va. Frederick Benson, Agnes Savage, Mildred Williams, Adele Schmidt, Gerture Splettstoeszer, Ruth Graham, Leonard Kennon, George Freeberg, Henry Schaeffer. Esther Bowers. June Cobey, Thea Johnson. Nedra Law renee, Barbara Payne, Mary Savage, Martha Schmidt, Helen Bowers, Frances Cannon, Priscilla Fiske, Mar ion Honiss, Norma Lawrence. Velma Payne, Carl Bengston, William John son, Arthur Mckendrick, Lester Maine, Edmund Seigrist, Herbert Splettstoeszer, Jack Walsh, Alice Bengston, Virginia Sugenhime, Stanley Buduick, William Walsh.
 South school: Lydia Vithoski.
 Blue Hill. Irving Nichols, Charles Scheer, Joseph Simcik, Vincent Bitel, Oscar Ealtner, Carl Nichols. John Scikowski, Walter Simcik, Paul Sci kowski, Alexander Simcik, Elsie Halt ner Lillian Maier, Margaret Maier, Edna Maier, Airline Nichols, Irene Pernal, Mary Bitel.
 Percival school: George Bolles, Ludmil Chokowski. Howard Elis- worth, Michael Maguda, Joseph Pac, Dorothy ~Burdick, Alice Carlson, Jane Pac, Susian Dente, Bessie Burnhani, Carl Durham, Harry Dente, Waiter Oszalze, Norma Holmgren, Esther Munson, Margaret Ford, Hazel Bolles, Joseph Rinn.
 Ledge school Josephine Japaza>> ko, Victoria Marieni, Veronica Dunn couski, Evelin kozuch, Rose Polum bo. Louis DeBlasio Edward Malyka, Sofeo Roccitta, Harry Carling, John Woobel, Zigmon Michael, Teckla Hendrickson, Julia Lukasiewiecz, Ter esq Martino, Columbian Mareni, Jen- nie Milewski, Lena Tardita.
 Kensington school: Frank Rus zazyk, Kathryn Ryan, John Vassella, Elizabeth Thomson, Henry kampa, Joseph Zotter, Malvana Lanza, Rose Thomasoni. Janet Thomson. Flora
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
ENCArENfENr ANNcuNCED

Mir. and Mrs. August Casperson of Hart street. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Casrer- son to Clarence F. Carlson of 43 Cot "a ge nace
New Britain herald., 1922-12-27
Lodge Celebration.

The children's party will be over about 7:15 o'clock and the lodge members will repair to the lodge room where feast will be in readi- ness for the members and their friends The officers of the grand lodge will be present in force, and Bill" Smith of Hartford, a sleight of hand artist, will atteinpt to fool the gathering by making things dis appear and come back again. Every member of the lodge is requested to bring along u plate of beans, a cake, sandwiches or some other article of food, as the supper is a donation and everyone will have chance to sample his neighbours cooking.
 Town Plan Hearing.
 The town plan commission will give a hearing to the residents of Whiting street Friday night on the proposed building lines to be estab- ished as published. Every property owner within the prescribed area is invited to be present to take part in the general discussion of the subject, and it is impressed on the minds of the people that all who have objcc- tions are entitled to express them without fear or favor. A large crowd is expected to be present.
 Vito GnaZzO.
 The funeral of Vito Gnazzo, who dropped dead from heart failure about o'clock Monday evening, was held from his home on Bank street this morning. Services were held in the church of Our Lady of Mercy at o'clock and burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
 Property Transfer.
 Antonio DiNunzio today filed with the town clerk notice that he had transferred building lots in the Grid ley Realty Co. tract at the south end of the town to Fausto DiNunzio.
 Tuberculosis Seals.
 Although no final report has been made as yet on the sale of the tuoer- culosis seals the local committee .tates that -,, now are that the sale will prove to be
 when 0ne .huue' Ne turns are coming in every day, and Plainville is assured of having good
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Rutgers Will Start Two
Elevens Against N. Y. U.
Reservists Begin Game il
East Orange Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 16.--The same
gridron strategy that beat Louisiana
State at the Polo Grounds will be used
by Rutgers this week in its annual game
with N. Y. U. Head Coach Foster San
ford has trained two teams complete and
will send into the lineup at the start his
reservists, keeping the varsity regulars
on the side lines for emergency.
Only Danny Feller. varsity guard.
will be a member OF the combination
that starts. and he will be moved to
right tackle. Maloney quarterback.
was slated to call signals. but to-day he
developed a slight infection in his foot
and will not play until late in the game
IL il all.
The backfleld will comprise Pee Wee
Ray, the fullback who stands feet ] ! y
inches Bill Anderson. Howard Ander-
son and Clark. Stanwood and Noble.
the latter q punter, will be on the
flanks, Feller and Lincoln at tackle,
Fuchs and Gatzel. guards, and Bender
swapping the ball.
Indications are that Ashland Stadium,
East Orange, the scene of this years
clash, will be crowded. Rooters OF Tom
Thorp's eleven have engaged one whole
side of the field and the sale OF tickets
Is the largest of any Rutgers game this
season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

l=---2 ov WALLER lRUN16OLL S--@
1922. YORK HERALD
SQUAWKER PARTY.
he looking in
Fooled by life and buTctcd fate,
their pipings through the din
the bands playing for the great
often ominonsy loud
Of those on high
milling, joted. dusty crood
SQuaUkers' pantpe battle cry
We see by the papers thas they forming third party
party? The it's unorganized ~, ,s 90
It's the party and Gssnaea G S
Light Beer boys the Bonus BOYS and o 90
straight squawk ticket And the high chars 'n W ~
third the Squawkers would make
would include all fans VINO
close decisions all lighters
in rough It would
dissatisfied with anything If
a the result of an election
rae rRro,sro S" ' 'rSn passing
Asking the questions 9"Iy death I can s,am ams'sn, -
There fight between Beckett and and
we'd in time.
CHANGING to Yale field the other
we got to thinking him out there leading
doubt whether we ever saw Wa better % n % % on and inspired
them with fighting spirit.
Now Garden they have
herd of white hopes into the OLD place On ne n m m
their weight given from below
the finest comedy
should to be
New York at the time 1t is held
There are number persons elatons
permitt pick the relations
They that all motion picture
thears WILDE built with steepe and bell
While education may great
Some boast
100 in 10 fiat
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HERALD TO RADIO
ELI-TIGER STORY
w. O. McGeehan Will Broad
cast Details of Football
Game at Princeton.

Just few seconds after the kickoff in
the Yale-Princeton game in Palmer
Stadium tomorrow thousands Of foot
ball fans far removed from the scene
of the gridiron tussle will know who
kicked Off who received and who
tackled. For two hours following they
will get practically an instantaneous re-
port of every move on the Princeton
gridiron. every play in graphic detail
and every incident connected with the
play. All they have to do will be to
adjust their radio instruments TO a 400
meter wave length and listen In. THE
New YORK HERALD, assisted by the
powerful WGY station of the General
Electric Company at Schenectady. will
do the rest.
w. O. Mcclellan, sports editor of THE
New York HERALD. whose broadcasting
OF the Harvard-Princeton game last Sat
urday entertained and delighted prtb'
ably half a million fans. will send the
story OF the Yale-Princeton encounter in
the same way tomorrow afternoon. A
direct wire will connect the WGY station
with tho press box In the Palmer
Stadium and not a moment will be lost
In acquainting an eager audience scat
tered over the length and breadth of the
land with the action inside the football
arena.
I'VE practically saw every play"
Almost as thrilling as being on the
sceno," Public square crowded with
citizens listening to your report OF the
Harvard Princeton game" Enjoyed It
immensely" These and other similar
expressions from radio and football fans
anent last Saturdays radio report tell
OF the unqualified success of TIE
HERALD's effort. Scores of business
firms In large and small towns through
out the Eastern section OF the country
are preparing TO entertain their EN-
ployees and others with the story Of the
game. Private owners OF radio lnstru-
ments will find themselves pressed for
invitations 10 listen In.
Half an hour before game time, at
1 80 to be exact. Mr.. Mcclellan will
start his report with descript OF
the scene in and outside the grounds
and of the Incidents leading UP to the
actual appearance OF the players on the
nald
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Fordhan Football Players
Leave To-day for Worcester
Maroon Tackles Holy Cross in
That City Tomorrow.

Twenty-Five players have been selected
by Frank Gargan. coach of the Ford =
ham football team, TO make the trip to
Worcester this afternoon for the Ford
ham-Holy Cross game which is to be
staged there tomorrow at F'itten Field
The men leave from the Grand Central
Terminal on o'clock train. which will
get them into Worcester at about y
o'clock.
The players who are making this trip
are Capt Tommy Myers. Manning. Bou-
tot, Woerner, Clarity. McPeak, Malone.
McDonough. McGeough and Lynch,
backs; Healey. Fitzgerald and Bill. ends !:
Fallon. Smead. McAnany and McGuiness.
tackles: Walbridge. Ryan and Lesko,
guards, and Brennan and Connolly,
centers. In addition TO these men there
will also be Frank Gargan and "Ooch'
Moriarity, coaches: DR.. Jake Weber.
trainer, and the manager and his two
assistants.
The Maroon had It's last practice ses-
sion yesterday. II consisted mostly OF
a thorough drilling OF the fundamental.
The bucking machine was brought out
and the tacklng dummy was strung up.
Upon both the Fordhamites were put to
work for over three-quarters or an hour.
The work that they had on these two
machine was the rirst I'm weeks.
Following this rudimentary work Gar
gan sent the men through long signal
dri1l. The entire set of plays that wilt
be urcd against Holy Cross was re-
hearsed. The forward pass Is going to
be one of the big guns in the Fordham
attack
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Brown Shows Improvement
in Defense Against Aerials

Special Dispatch 10 TuE New YoRK HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. JIG. - The
Brown coaches again spent all of the
practice period to-day improving the de-
fence against the forward pass. The sec
ond team hurled passes OF all sorts and
the varsity backs tried more or less sue
cessfully to break them up. Their work
was more encouraging than that OF yes
terday. and it is believed likely that an
other day at IL will find them ready to
handle anything in the overhead line
that Harvard may cut loose.
Sweet and Adams practiced kicking off
under the direction of Mario de vitalia.
star tackle In 1915. and both did well
against a strong wind. MoDermott, the
big guard. was in the line again after a
few days lay Off. Capt Gulian also had
his first real workout of the week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DARTMOUTH HERE
TO MEET COLUMBIA
Hanover Football Team Will
Practice at Polo Grounds
This Afternoon.

For the second time this season the
Dartmouth football squad invaded New
York last night. this trip for the express
purpose of engaging the Columbia eleven
tomorrow afternoon on the Polo
Grounds. This afternoon the White
Mountain players are scheduled to tune
up at the scene of impending conflict
and while they are practicing several
hundred more Dartmouth men will be
making tricks for the special train which
is to carry the Hanover student body TO
New York to see the game.
Meanwhile Columbia men are hustiing
TO equal the welcome extended them a
year ago when they went north to
Hanover. Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Column Club of Columbia
to look after the players, while the
various Greek letter fraternities have
made their arrangements for greeting
the frat men from New Hampshire
Earl Hall will be Dartmouth headqtrar-
ters at Columbia.
Regardless of arrangements made for
entertaining Dartmouth followers. Co.
lumbia is also aiming to spend a little
time tonight stirring up interest in to-
morrows contest A mass meeting at
University Commons has been called.
with some of the speakers being Herbert
Edwin Hawkes., dean of Columbia Col
lege; William j. Donovan. '05, COM
mander OF the famous Fighting Sixty
ninth" during the world war: Head
Coach Buck o'Neill. Capt. Walter Kop-
pisch and Albert w. Putnam. head Of
the football committee.
short dummy scrimmage and long
signal drill made up yesterdays pro-
gram of practice at Columbia. lou
Gehrig got back into harness and was
worked at tackle. while his place at
guard was turned over to Bill Miller a
graduate from the second team. An
other long signal rehearsal Is on tho
slate for to-day and Columbia will be
through work for Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
VILLA ms Is FavOrite.

Among the many features OF the foot
ball program for tomorrow is the an
nual game between Williams and Am
herst-their forty first meeting in a
series which dates back to 1884 Will
Jams again is strong favorite, for the
fourth year in succession. But Amherst
is not feazed. The Purple was as strong
a favorite in 1920. yet the sons of Lord
Jeff went out and won by IA to H.
Last year Williams won by 20 to 0.
In 1919 the Purple won by 80 to 0. AM
herst hopes got quite jolt last Satur.
day. when Williams defeated Wesleyan
by % to Z. Wesleyan had won over
Amherst by 21 to 6. so a non-partisan
summary of the situation must accord
a mighty strong position to the boys
from the Berkshires. Amherst made
great comeback last Saturday, with Al
points again Trinity. and may continue
this phenomenal improvement to the
discontinue of Williams. It's a chance.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Talk of Harvard-Princeto Break
Bears Nothing at All but Denials

OF a relations
Harvard and positive that
4 Bob Fisher
officially he could
severance OF
the initiative had to come from Harvard
brought nequally frank cordial
OF Princeton football hero
n NEW YonK HERALD
yesterday
the Princeton and Old
Fisher
believe
il that II did from
II have gossip
OF
combat
football
Harvard
men. lin or lose they been gntem y
I am $
would seem o w o.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Heisman All Smiles After
Penn Goes Through Practice
Coach Declares Players Were
Never in Better Shape.

Special DisDotch 70 THE New York HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY. Nov. 16.--Coach Hels-
man. who arrived at the golf club about
n half hour after the Pennsylvania foot
ball team. used Craig. Capt. "Poss" Mil
Ter. George sullivan and "Tex" Hamer In
the varsity backfield. Al Langdon and
McGraw will probably start with Miller
and Hamer against Penn State. but Sui
livan and Craig are sure OF getting In.
Everything in the Penn repertoire was
run through this afternoon. from
straight line smashes to complicated for-
ward passes, Hamcr. Sullivan and Miller
all taking a hand at throwing the ball
lt was one Of tho best practices that
Penn has mad all year and actually
brought smile to Heisman's face. who
said that the men looked better than in
weeks
They showed more to-day than any
time since the week OF the Navy game. :"
said Bert Bell who followed the varsity
backfeld. The change In scenery il
sure to benefit them and I look for n
new lighting team against state on
Saturday"
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HARVARD CONTINUES
SPEED IN PRACTICE
Session Consists of Drills for
Regulars and Substitutes,
With Defensive Play.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.--The Harvard
eleven continued this afternoon to speed
up its practice. closing the weeks pre-
liminaries not only with drills for the
regulars and the substitutes, but the
first team having a defensive workout
against the scrubs. The latter put away
the Yale attack, showing the regulars
the Brown plays, which, however. 1t Is
understood have been changed greatly
The first team worked in both tho
drills as it will be lined up against Ed
Roblnson's Brown team Saturday. The
only shift that was made was to place
Greenough at left tackle in Eastman's
place, the regular lineman having need
of days rest. Eastman took lot
out of himself in the Princeton game
and had been showing some signs OF
being overworked. Therefore he Is not
likely to be used against Brown unless
sent in during one of the later periods
for few minutes Herman continued at
center, but Jenkins and Holder were
the ends and Hubbard and Grew the
guards, bunker continuing at right
tackle
The first team was speeded up consid-
erably by Phil Spalding. who returned
to his job at quarterback. Spalding
worked through the entire practice, the
eleven responding we'll and the young
player handing kicks as he was doing
before the Princeton game. Fisher be-
lieves that in another week Spalding
will be ready for any work he may be
called upon to do in the Yale game and
that with him as an auxiliary field gen.
eral Harvard will not go off its game If
Capt. Buell. is hurt again.
Spalding had Hammond, Churchill
and Coburn in the backfield. This will
be the combination which will start Sat-
urday. Coburn is getting back his drive
and also has been showing a lot of all
around keenness on the defensive. Hart
ley, Coburn and Kuhnhardt, the best
of the first substitute linemen, have
been worked into the first combnatio
this week and even with a substitute
backfield and without Clark in the line
up the team is expected to make a good
showing.
Roscoe Fits did not work. He hurt
his foot slightly on Wednesday. He has
been playing only in the backfield for
the last two weeks and it will surprise
every one If he is used again at either
end.
There was a lot Of kicking. Ham,
mond was in particularly good form
both In punting and drop kicking.
Trumbull, acting captain in 1914; Nal
Logan and Ernest Soucy were the visit
ing coaches. Trumbul's task Is that OF
speeding up the offense. He has ac-
complished much during the week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Harvard Appoints Muller
Coach of Varsity Oarsmen

spectol Dispatch TO THE New fonx uiEsatp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1s'--Har-
wards new varsity crew coach for next
spring will be Frank r. Muller OF Phlla-
delrSia. lie has Just finished q proba-
tlonary period here and returned to his
home. Harvards present arrangement
with him expires December !, and the
advisory committee on rowing TINS week
voted unanimously that he be rendered
n contract to coach the varsity eights
next spring.
Muller has been here all fall handling
two crews picked from the best oarsmen
in college. Last week his eights, with
those coached by Bill and Bert Haines
and Ed Brown. were lined up for mile
and seven-eighths race. The first var
sity won by half length of open water.
but the second varsity finished last OF
the five competitors Muller has already
made preliminary arrangements for con-
struction OF boat built after his own
ideas.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Williams's Final Practice
Period Marked by Bonfire

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw yonK HERALD.
wftLrAMsroMS. Mass, Uov. 16.--The
annual bonfire, marking the last practice
of the Williams football team, was held
on Weston Field at the conclusion OF to-
days workout. while the entire student
body massed In the bleachcrs and cheered
for each member OF the team. the Purple
players gathered In circle around the
blaze. Each senior on the squad tossed
some part OF his football equipment into
the namee. as has been the custom for
years past. and the team then gave
cheers for Coach Wendell and Assistant
Coach Lawson.
Tho practice was short, tho scrimmage
consisting OF only four plays. In which
the varsity opposed the scrubs. Coach
Wendell then put his charges through
signal practice In which the Purple's
entire list OF plays we're gone over A
special trim has been secured to carry
the williams student body TO Amherst
for the Anal game OF the season Satur-
daN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Dobie Will Start Regulars
in Contest With Albright

specioi Dispatch TO TuE Nnw yoRK 1iEnaLp
IrHAcA. N. Y. Nov 16.--Cornell
closed the weeks practice this afternoon
with brisk drill in aerial football.
with the exception OF left end and right
guard the lineup was regular and word
came from the club house that Coach
Dobie will send the first string men into
the game against Albright Saturday,
though he probably will substitute the
second team n tho varsity establishes
what is considers safe leaed.
Buckley played left end for Henderson
to-day. Ebcrsole was In at right guard
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

season, and it looks as If Bezdek will
have to, send Wilson in at quarter to
obtain something like the old rhythm. +,
Penn States style calls for a great
quarterback. The quarter starts nearly
every run and either goes on with it
himself or passes to some man who in
turn may pass the ball to a third car
rier. 1t is system which requires per-
feet timing, and hesitation is fatal.
There has been too much hesitation in
the Penn State attack 1t stood out
against the Navy-and Penn state was
beaten
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Double Practice Session
Repeated by N. Y. u. Coaches

Coach Tom Thorp repeated the double
practice session at N. Y. U. yesterday IN
nreparation for to-morrow's game with
Rutgers at East Orange, N. j. In the
afternoon the squad had long session
on Ohio Field. devoting lot of time to
a dummy scrimmage, which was topped
off by brief signal drill. After training
table the team members reported In the
gymnasium for blackboard talk and
more signal practice.
None of the regulars on the sick list
have returned, and IL is quite likely that
the N. Y. ". eleven will face Rutgers
with a team largely made up OF substi-
tntaa
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
YALE MADE PUBLIC FAVORITE IN TO-MORROW'S TILT(
Poe Memorial Award
Again Goes to Lourie

IN RINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 16.-
- Donald B. Lourie Of Peru, ILL.,.
to-day was awarded the Poe
memorial cup for scholastic and ath-
letic eXcelency for the second con-
secutive year. The cup was given
by Mrs. John p. Poe in memory of
her son, Johnnie Poe. famous Tiger
football star of 1885, who was killed
in the world war.
Lourie has been an assistant coach
at the university this season and
plans to study for the ministry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Penn vs.. Penn state.

Tho annual fight between Pennsyl-
Nania and Penn state in Philadelphia
t3-morrow ought TO be n hummer. Penn,
beaten by Alabama, made a fine come
iacS last Saturday in losing 70 Pitt by
Only point, and threatens TO continne
un rs way with It's first success in years
eyer Penn state. AS Penn defeated the
Navy and tho Midshipmen won over
t'enn state Penn triumph over Bez-
acks eleven seems logical But there is
no such thing ~ logic on the gridiron.
Penn proved that when IL won over the
Navy.
Bczdok Is at his wits ends. Heshas the
plays and hc has the men. but the old
Rmoothness Of attack Is lacking. The
answer. of course, - INillinger. Palm
has failed 20 fill tho shoes left behind
by the All America field general OF last
YALE pr INJECTION Irwin Ilcnrodurftnn IfofeI
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Fisher Heads Tiger Team.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Princeton. Nov. i6.--Gcrald w. Fish
or of Mt Vernon. n. ", was to-day
elected captain of the Princeton fresh
man soccer team. He will lead his team
in the annual games against the Yale
and Penn freshmen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

YALE PRINCETON Irwin Reproduction. Hotel
McAlpin, sat. PM Tickets si.f0 spaldings.
"a