davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
BOWLING GREEN MEETING.

The women's committee Of the Bowl
ing Green Neighoorhood Association. OF
which Mrs. George Whitney Is chair
man. has arranged for three literary
afternoons. The frst will be held jan
uary 25 at the home OF Mrs. John San
ford, Q East Seventy-second street, and
among those who will contribute their
services are Amy Lowell, Maxwell Bod
cnheim, Hamlin Garland, Arthur Gutter
man. Margaret Widdemer. Anna Hemp
stead Branch, Edwin Markham and
others. Margaret Widdemer Is chair
man of this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
c. M. sCHwAB's MOTHER IS 70.
Celebrates Her birthday at Hotel
I'm Atlantic City.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Jan. 12.--Mrs.
John A. Schwab, mother OF Charles NJ.
Schwab. celebrated her seventy-ninth
birthday to-day at the Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall, where she is stopping with
her hunband. Mr.. Schwab the younger
had tclegraphed that he would be pres
ent, but was detained
Mrs. Jean II. Norris, only woman
Magistrate in New York. has arrived at
the Traymore.
Arrivals from New York at the Marl-
borough Blenheim include Mrs. w. II.
Lockwood, who Is accompanied by Miss
Beatrice Bayne; Mrs. @. l.. Pollack
Mrs. Il. II. Pepper. Mrs. Henry Heide.
Mr.. J. Fl. Middlebrook. Miss S. S. Md
dlebrook. Miss NJ. NJ. Richards. Mrs. r.
l.. 1Silbornc and Miss Betty Iilborne
From New York at the Ritz-Carlton
are Mrs. II. T. Dunn. Mrs. E. J. Reinecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth NJ. Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Konta, Mrs. Gertrude
Beverly Hill, Mr.. George Whelan and
MIR. Thomas Woods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

Arthur Hnmmerstoln makes his first mu-
steal pr reduction Of the season tonight at
the Seiwyn IN The Blue Kitten" with Miss
Lillian Lorraine. costarred with Joseph Cav
thtrn.
william Harris. Jr.. announces the las.
two weeks OF Miss Ina . Claire IN "Blue-
benrd's Eighth wife" at the Hltz, beginning
next Monday.
During Fritz Leber's Shskespearean en-
gagamcnt at the Forfy-elghth Street Thcnter
commencing nea. Monday. he viii present
Macbeth" the first half OF tho week. and
Julius Caesar" the last half. with two
mn,inees Of Romeo and Juliet"
David Belasco says that despite the storm,
on Wednesday night "Kili' established a rec.
ord at the Belasco ,Theater. and Charles oil
nyham makes the same statement fot
Good Morning Dearie' at the Globe.
Rosa Mschrec." Edward H. Roses COM
edy at the Lexington. with Miss Julia Adler
IN the title role. Will hereafter be known as
Tho Rose Of the Ghetto" the name under
which the play was originally written.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
"rHANk-U" FOR UNIVERSITY.

Miss Sylvia F1orea. a Junior in New
York University. daughter of Morris
Florea. a New York city marshal, has
been cast for the leading role OF Diane
Lee in the student Interpretation OF the
play. "Thank-U," which members Of the
New York University drama classes will
give at a special matinee in the Longacre
Theatre, February 6, for the university
endowment niund. She was cast for the
part by y. +. Mccoy. general stage di-
rector for John Golden. producer Of the
version now running at the Longacrc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MRS. M. h. FITZPATRICK DIES.
Was Mother Of Miss Mary III. XII.
patrick, Producer.

Mrs. Mary HolskIaw Kirkpatrick, wife
OF John Alexander Kirkpatrick and
mother of Miss Mary II. Kirkpatrick.
theatrical producer, died OF heart dis
case yesterday morning In q New Jer-
soy sanitarium. Until her last illness
she had been living with her daughter
at So Central Park West. She was be-
lieved to be on the road 10 recovery
when she suddenly suffered a relapse
Burial will take place at Der home In
Montgomery. Ala.
Besides her daughter who Las come
into prominence through association
with Rachel Crothers in the production
OF "Thirty-nine East" Everyday" and
ether plays, she leaves a son, James II.
Kirkpatrick. a lawyer. OF lis Broadway.
and John A. Kirkpatrick. playwright
and stage manager.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
EIGHT HOUR SPEECH
IN DEFENSE OF BURCH
Prosecution Closes To-day
Case to Jury.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 12.---Arguments in
defense OF Arthur c. Burch against
charges of numbering J. Bolton Ken
nedy on which he is on trial here. were
completed late to-day. The defense ar
Guments lasted about eight hours. Seven
OF these were devoted to analysis OF
prosecution testimony and the remain
irr time to the contention that IT. fBurch
did kill Kennedy he was insane when
he did a.
District Attorney Woolvine will be-
GIN the final argument tomorrow morn-
ing. lie said tonight he hoped TO con-
clude early In the afternoon and THAI
the jury would be given the case to-
morrow night or Saturday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ARRIVALS At AIKEN.

speciot Dispatch 10 Tnp NEw YosK HERALD.
AiKES. $. c.. Jan. 12.--Mrs John Con /.
verse Of Philadelphia is expected at noon
tomorrow at Wilcox's. Mrs. Stcadn,an
Bent and child OF Philadelphia were
Hotel
Mrs. r. Skiddy Won Stade. r. Ambrose
Clark. Devereaux Mliburn and j. Quincy
Shaw will reach Aiken in a private car
next Monday.
Messrs. Frank Hitchcock OF New York
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., and Frederick
a. shaw were among the golf players at
the Palmetto Golf Club. this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
NEW .vAssAR SHOP HERE.

The new vassar shop will be opened
Tomorrow afternoon at sol Madison.
avenue with reception. II Is expected
that through sales $4,000 WIN he added
to the salary endowment fund. The
shop will be continued as permanent
part of vassar activities. The COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. William III.
Hays and Mrs. Edwin Perry Townsend.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Esther Smith. daughter OF Mrs. Charles
F. Smith and the late DR.. Smith OF Rlv-
ersidc. to Mr.. William Phillips Hall, Jr..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Phillips
Hall OF Coscob, is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sondhein Of New Ro-
chelle announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edna Sondheim. to MIR.
Wilfred Schwab OF New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
Art COLLECTION SALE.

selections from the Egyptian. Greek
and Roman. Indian. Chinese and Euro
pean collections of Vladimir Smkho-
witch we're placed on sale yesterday af-
ternoon at the Anderson Galleries. The,
bids amounted to $3.50. The sale will
be continued this afternoon and to-mor-
row. A Japanese religious painting OF
tho Kamakura period on silk. represent
ing a Buddhist trinity. brought the high
est price of the afternoon. 1t was
bought by II. Cowen for 500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
ARRIVALS At PiNEHURsT.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw Ycax HrnsLp.
PrHEHURsT. NJ. C.,eJsn 13.--Among
the days arrivals at the Holly Inn,
which has now opened foy Tie season.
were DIR. and Mrs. J. B. McMa hon. Mrs
w. r. Purdy and Mrs Marie s. Farley
cf New York. Mr.. and Mrs William T.
Truesdell. Brooklyn: Mrs. A. NJ. Farley
and Miss Claire Farley Of Greenwich
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. g. w Dodd and
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Toppin Of East
Orange ~ J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
NO STRIKE IN CHICAGO MOVIES.
Operators' Union Signs New Agree
ment With Owners.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.--The threatened
closing of most Of Chicago's movlng-pic-
ture fheaters was avcrted tonight when
officials OF the operators union signed a
new agreement with the Motion Picture
'Theater Owners Association. When
operators asked for Is per cent. in
crease In pay owners threatened to shut
down their houses or install open shop
operators.
The new agreement provides prac-
tically the same pay as the expiring
agreement. No operator is required to
work more than six hours day, accord
ing to union officials
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MISS MENKEN IN "DRIFTING..

William A Brady will reopen Drift
Ing" at the Playhouse next Monday,
with Robert Warwick and Miss Helen
Mcnken In the leading roles. The play
was brought to a sudden halt Januaryt7
by the Illness OF Miss Aitcc Brady.
Miss Menken. who succdttis her. is a
young emotional actress who has had
several important roles,
The New York herald., 1922-01-13
MISS TAYLOR COMING IN.

Miss Billie Burke will close her three
months engagement In Booth Tarlking-
toms "The Intimate Strangers" at
Henry Millers Theater. January Fl, and
the following Monday will begin her
tour in Philadelphia. Miss Laurette
Taylor will follow Miss Burke at the
Miller in j. Hartley Manners's new play
of American life, "The National An
them"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
JOE FOOTE STARS
 IN DUSTY LEAGUE
Veteran Turns in Three Good Scores in Games Last Night

Joe Toote. veteran of many hard fought bowling battle gave a bril- liant exhibition of pin topping last night at Rogers Recreation alleys In the Industrial league Bowling as anchor man on the New Britain Ma chine company quintet, Foote rolled total of 37l In three games against the Traut X Hine company five. Joe's scores were Ill, 13o and lS0. The battle between the Landers and Cor bin quintets was watched by a good sized crowd, the Cutters winning two games 10 one. The Stanley Rule and Level company team won three straight games from the Corbin Screw team. Other results follow: Russell < Erwin two, Stanley Hardware one; Stanley Works, three, North X Judd company none
 At the Casino alleys the American Paper Goods company league had some interesting games.
 The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
MERIDEN KACEYS
 PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Big Crowd Expected to Witness
 the Silver City Team in Action

A banner crowd is expected to greet the New Britain Kaceys this evening at the State Armory, when the locals meet Meriden in the first clash Of the season. The victory over Hartford m that city Thursday night was DE feather in the hat for the Manganites. On previous visits to the Hopkins street gymnasium, the locals were usually noSed out by small margin, but in Thursdey nights contest IL was n convincing victory that New Britain scored. Hartford will play here again in this city this season. The date is not definitely settled as yet,
 The Meriden team Is coming here tonight with an avowed intention or defeating the locals In Coyle, Hart ford and Gill, the Silver City kaceys have a trio well known in this city. These men performed last season with the Southington Kaceys, and that quintet was tough nut for any or the other teams to crack. Butler ana Tomkevicz former Meriden High school stars, with McGrath, an ln- dustrial leaguer, round out well balanced quintet.
 Manager Mangan will probably start the locals with a lineup that downed Hartford on Thursday night, as fol- lows: Kilduff and Sheehan, forwards; Restella, center; Sake and Murphy, guards.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
LEVINSKY LOSES
 TITLE TO TUNNEY
Greenwich Village Man Is Now
 Light Heavyweight Champ

New York, Jan, 14.-A new Amer lean light-heavyweight champion was crowned last night in Madison Square Garden before one of the largest crowds of the season. While n gather ing of more than fourteen thousand people looked on, Gene Tunney of Greenwich Village, q pugilistic pro- duct of the late war, hammered his way to victory over the veteran and venerable Battling Levinsky, survivor of more than three hundred battles in a brilliant career, which extends over a period of twelve years. The vic tory for Funny carried with it the American title at 175 pounds, cham pionship Levinsky has held for the last five or six years. Tunney received the decision when the final bell clang- ed on the bout.
 Madden in Uphill Battle
 Bartley Madden, west side heavy weight, held Fred Fulton of Minnesota to draw in the twelve-round semi final.
 Madden conceded every physical advantage to his rival-weight, HelRHt, dHu TedCIl--uHu lIlcil ShNC Y LII ton one of the hardest battles the Minnesotan ever experienced. That he held Fulton to a draw spoke volumes for the ability of Madden. At the same time the decision detracted from Full tons pretentions as heavyweight contender.
 Reno Defeats Delmont
 The opening contest was slam bang affair between Joe Reno of Tren- ton and K o. Phil Belmont of New York. Reno drubbed Delmont from the first round to the last, and earned the decision of the judges. Reno at times nearly divorced Delmont from per pendicular position. Delmont' got in one good blow in the fourth round, a right to the jaw that staggered Reno. He recovered quickly and con- tinued the aggressor.
 Darcy Wins Decision
 Jimmy Darcy of Portland, Ore, and Fay keiser of Cumberland, Md, en- gagged in a boisterous combat of eight rounds and Darcy earned the decision of the judges. There was much clinch- ing and wrestling, both men offend ing in that respect. Darcy used right uppercut to the chin with telling effect and had keiser weary several times. Keiser employed a destructive right for body and face.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
MAY SAVE RAGING
Chances Favor Maryland Lower House Voting in Opposition to Measure Which Would Prevent Sports.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 14.-While 1t Is conceded that the state senate will pass the pending bill to kill race track betting in Maryland, democratic poli- tical leaders in control yesterday ex- pressed belief that the measure will be defeated in the house.
 Baltimore city and the four coun- ties with tracks--Ratimor county, Annerundel, Hartford and PriHce Georges-have forty-four representa- tives in the house. With 1o6 mem- bers in the house, fifty-four votes will be majority. Baltimore city Is counted on for twentytwo votes against the bill. Of it's twenty-four delegates William Purnell Hall, who introduced the house measure is the only one, according to leaders, defii- nitely expected to back the bill on ballot
 The counties wherein are located the Laurel, Havre de Grace and Bowie tracks are believed to have sent to Annapolis delegations that will stand together against the bill. These counties. if their delegations vote as one on the question, will add twenty votes to Baltimore city's favorable figures, making a total of forty-two votes regarded as certain. The re- maining necessary votes to defeat the bill are counted upon from western counties
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
WANT RULE ENFORCED
Earring of Freshmen From Athletic Teams is Strongly Advocated by As sociation of American Colleges.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Full enforcement of the one-year rule barring freshmen from athletic teams was urged for all colleges and universities last night by the Association of American colleges.
 The resolution was presented by Charles R. Richmond, president of Union college, who declared that unanimous adoption of the one-year rule by American colleges would elm . mate what he termed the present tendency of schools to buy prep school athletic stars.
 When the prep school stars real ize that they cannot play on the col- lege team during their first year at college, they will pay more attention to scholarship in selecting the cole, they wish to attend, and they will pay more attention to their studies after they get there," said Dr. Rich mOnd
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
ATHLETE IS HURT.
Williams Freshman Has Finger Badly
 Cut by Ring.
Nillian1Stown, Ma

Harold H. Cook of New York, a fresh man at Williams college, was pain fully injured yesterday when in jump ing for a basketball he caught the ring on the little finger of his left hand on screw. The flesh was torn from the finger. He was taken to his home last night.
 Cook, who is left-handed, won the Rockwood memorial cup awarded to the winner of the college tennis tour nament last fall After the accident he quietly wrapped his finger in a handkerchief and made no complaint of the pain, but expressed regret that he would be handicapped hereafter in playing tennis.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
oF
 
Class Fights Are
 Prohibited at Penn.

Philadelphia, aJn, l4,--Class fights at the University of Pennsylvania have been prohibited, Announcement of the ban and the substitution of inter- class athletic events is made by act ing provost Penniman. He character ized inter-class fights as undesirable and unsafe" and declared that greater good could be accomplished by clean cut athletic contests.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
BUFFALO GETS EVENTS
Indoor Track and Field Champion ship A. A. II. Games to Be Held On February II.

Buffalo, Jan. 14.-For the first time in the history of the American athle- tic union the national senior indoor track and field championships will be held outside of New York city. This annual classic will be staged this year at the 174th regiment armory here February II. The armory track IS eight laps to the mile.
 Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C., Allan Woodring of Syracuse university and Larry Brown holder of the outdoor one thousand yard record are expect ed to compete.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
WILL NOT
 PART WITH SHAWKEY
Jake Rnppcrt Says Club Wants Vcach, But Not At Expense of Losing
 a Good Twirlcr.

New York, Jan, l4,-Bow Shawkey, the veteran major league. hurler, whose red underslecves have in past years set the sartorial pace in base ball yards bossed by Ban Johnson is not to leave the Yankee club regard less of any trades or deal the Am eriean league champions negotiate. Col Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the club Is out with. a flat declaration on this point.
 The Yankee management was re- ported to have been thinking of using Shawkey in a deal with the Detroit Tigers that would bring Bobby Veach to New York.
 We want Veach" said MT. Rup- pert, but not at the expense Of losing Shawkey."
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
Leonard 10 Meet
 Kansas on Fed. 70

Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight will defend his title against Rocky Kansas, sturdy Buffalo Italian, in Il fifteen round bout at Madison Square Garden on the night of Feb 10. The contest will be Leonard's first appearance in the Garden ring since business relations were resumed be- tween the champion and Rickard, It will be return engagement, Leon ard and Kansas clashed in twelve round bout last June at Harrison, N, J. in which the champion carried off the popular decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
FOREIGN BILLIARDIsT ARRIVE

New York, Jan. 14.-Edouard Rou- dil, noted French billiardist who will compete in the worlds 1892 balk line championship was passenger on the steamship Paris arriving here today. Ary Bos, the Dutch cue marvel will arrive tomorrow on the Noordam.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
MARQUETTE DEFEATS ST NICK

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.-Pere Mar ouette, Knights of Columbus team of Boston, making it's debut in the United States Amateur Hockey Association, Eastern division, last night defeated the fast st. Nicholas team of New York at the Ice Palace here by four goals to three. It was St. Nick's first defeat in the league and caused q tie for the lead, with Boston A. A, and Westminster also Of Boston, figuring.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
NOTED GOLF PROS WIN.
Hutchison and Barnes Take Match
 From Los Angeles Amateurs.

Los Angeles, Jan. 14.--Jock Hutch- ison and Jim Barnes. respectively British and American open golf cham pions, defeated Everett H. Seaver, president of the California Golf asso- citation. and Fred I,ebolond, Jr., anna teurs, and 4, at the Los Angeles Country club yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
VICTORY FOR JOE LYNCH

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Joe Lynch former bantamweight champion, scored a technical knockout over Patsy Johnson of syracuse In SIX rounds last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
VALE RIFLE TEAM WINS.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-The Yale rifle team defeated Iowa State in a telegraphic shoot yesterday, 495 to 4S9. Schlisingor of Yale had a perfect score of 100.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
RICHARD FAILS ID
 ENTRUSE OVER BOUT
Believes Dempsey-C y-Carpentier Go
 Would Be a Financial FiZZle

New York. Jan. 14.-tBy the Asso- ciated Prcss) s)-Ring followers, conccd- ing with Tex Riekard that another match in America between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter would be a financial iizzle, were in- clincd to believe today that such q scrimmage might be staged with fair profit,
 There have been reports from time to time that the Frenchman again might like to face Dempsey and this pentier's camp abroad, after his vic- tory over Cook, the Australian heavy weight. Dempsey's manager said the champion was ready to defend his title any time the guarantees were posted.
 Rickard admitted that there would be no money in another Dempsey Car pentier battle-at least in the United States.
 Might Go Big in Europe
 But abroad?
 Carpenter is still the super fighter of Europe, having promptly disposed of all his English, French and colonial heavyweight opponents. While the Frenchman's decisive defeat by Demp- sey came as something of surprise to Europe he has said that if he were to meet the American again, he would adopt different ring tactics. He indi- cated he would box at long range and seek to wear down his heavier op- ponent to a point where knockout could be landed without the peril of retaliation in toe to toe mixup. Realizing the boxing skill, speed and footwork of Carpenter, many of his supporters abroad are inclined to be- lieve that such a ring campaign might succeed. Dempsey's appearance in a foreign ring might prove strong card for he would be at least an even money favorite against Carpenter, whereas in the past the Frenchman has ruled long odds-on favorite In his fights with Bombardier Wells, Beckett, Cook and other heavies.
 Would Change Style
 If Georges stuck to his proposed plan of boxing Dempsey at long range it is probable that European specta- tors would witness a longer contest than any he has yet participated Tn.
 Owing to the serious financial con- ditions abroad the attendance and gate receipts would fall far below those Tn Jersey City. Dempsey, however has no adequate opponent for next summer and might be willing to box abroad for considerably less than he received from Rickard for facing Carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

United States has 319,0o0,000 acres of cultivated land.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

Half the total area of the United States is farm land.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

This is familiar sight on New England rivers these days. pair of skates bamboo pole and sheetand hu man ice yacht But the felown helead takes spill you're human wreck
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

Right Guard
 Goals fro foor:-Robertson 4, Robeson 5, Moore 3, Conway 2, Will Hams ?, Wagenknecht ?, Mitchell, Mallory, Wolfe. Goals from fouls Robertson II, Wagenknecht 6, Mitch ell g. Referee-Waters of Bristol Y. NJ. C. A. Time-20 minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
BROWN FIVE BEATEN
Wesleyan Basket Shooters Keep Up Good Work by Downing Providence Collcgians at Middlctown, 30 to 22.

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-Wes- leyan defeated Brown. 39 to 22, at basketball last night in a game in which Capt. Miller of the visiting team was injured and had to retire. Capt. Robertson and Robeson played well for Wesleyan and Williams and Wag- enknecht for Brown. The lineup Wesleyan Brown Robertson ................ Mitchell
 Left Forward Robeson .... Wagenknecht, Mallory
 Right Forward MOOTe "lllldIIls
 Center Conway ...... ...... Miller. Wolfe
 Left Guard King, Davenport .......... Pittinger
 Right Guard
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
COMETS ARE BEATEN
Shamrocks of Manchester Turn Trick at Boys Club Gymnasium 20 to 20 in Overtime Battle.

The Shamroeks of Manchester de- feated the Comets of the New Britain Boys club at the Center stret gymnas- ium last night in an overtime game, 29 to 26. The game was a thriller throughout The locals led at the end of the first half, 12 to II. When the timers whistle ended the fray in the regulation playing time, the score was deadlocked at "A each. The boys from the Silk Town put on fine burst of speed in the five minutes overtime ringing up two field and one foul goals. The summary:
 COMETS SHAMROCkS
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

Score: Shamrocks 29, Comets 26; field goals, Nyborg 3, Belsor 1, Knapp 2, Brunelle 3. Handley 3, McCloughe- Tor 2, Moriarty 1, Massey l. foul goals Knapp 8, McCloughelor 5; referee, Brunnelle; timer, Huck
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14

NybOrg, BeIsOr ....,....... HdHley Right forward Knapp McCloughelor
 Left forward Brunnelle Moiidi y
 Center
 Right guard Branhall .............'... he'u
 off rl
New Britain herald., 1922-01-14
36S 3S7 35o-1114
Experimental Dept.
37 1 3 StOrnIlS.
SPECIAL MATCH Hartford WOodmen

377 399 416-1192