davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-12

mary games, the major eleve
get their first touch Of real action
on a days schedule which is
crammed with interesting games.
For such an early date it is an un-
usual schedule hat will provide in
one day:
west virginia VS.. Pittsburg.
Notre Dame vs.. the Army.
Princetown VS.. Georgetown.
Colgate VS.. Ohio State.
West virginia Wesleyan VS. the
Navy.
Alabama VS.. Syracuse.
Georgia VS.. Yale.
vanderbilt VS.. Michigan.
six of these attractive games are
i~ntersectional features and each one
of them will bring out h first hard
football Of the year.
Prospects of the hardest game of
the day are found in the battle be-
tween West Virginia and Pittsburgh,
two candidates for the championship
Of the east who are to be admired
for courage in arranging a game of
suoh importance SO carly in h sea
son.
From a point of general interest,
the Notre Dame-Army game will be
h biggest of the day and it is one
of the annual classics of h season.
Additional color is added to what
has always been q great spectacle
by the decision of the West Point
commanding officer to allow h
cadets to play away from home and
10 permit the entire cadet corps TO
make the trip to New York to see
the game.
The game Will be played in the
Brooklyn National League ball park.
It is unfortunate that a conflicting
date with the worlds series prevent
Ted the teams from playing in the
Polo grounds, which. since remodeled
Is perhaps the finest football grounds
in the country. It has not the seat
ing capacity of the Yale bowl. u
II is by far the finest park in the
east for spectators to see h game.
Games in which the West Point
cadets are allowed to get away from
the academy to watch their team
play are the most colorful games of
the season. There is no more In
spring sight thar the p~reliminaries
in which the finest drilled body Of
young soldiers in the world go.
through their stunts on the field.
with the present teams. the fea-
tures arc not confined to the cere-
monies before and after the game.
The cadets have a really great team,
Notre Dame always has n team, n
under these conditions a real foot
ball game ms well as a show Is pro-
vided-
1t VIII take a mighty fine Notre
Dame team to beat the Cadets this
year.
Southern teams. which started the
most extensive invasion OF the north
in years last Saturday, will be pres
emit again tomorrow in the east and
middle west for important games.
Vanderbilt and Michigan promise
TO offer one of the best games of the
day. and after what the southerners
showed last year. It is very likely
that one major victory may be
marked up to the credit of the south.
Yale started last Saturday with
North Carolina and tomorrow the
Els will entertain the University of
Georgia. Princeton viii play George
town. and Alabama will visit Syria
cuse.
Since Georgia Tech started to.
roam from its home territory, south.
ern football team have become very
popular in the north and football
has developed so in the south that
eastern coaches do not hesitate in ad
hitting that they can learn things
from the southern game.
On any other day. when the sched
, 1923-10-12

BOSTON-Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia was awarded the de-
oision over Harry Greb. worlds
rniddlewe.ght champion after their
ten round catch weight bout The
title vas not at stake.
MILWAUKEE. = Pinkey Mitchell
Of Milwaukee o%utpointed doe
Simonich of Butte, Mont. in their
ten round no-decision bout.
BALTIMORE - Pancho Villa,
worlds flyweight champion. will de-
his title here tonight in a
scheduled 10 round bout with Benny
Schwartz Of Baltimore. southern fly
weight champion.
, 1923-10-12
First in NeUs
Of All EUents

to a fund to provide prizes for the
ten boys OF the Cheyenne high
school who display the greatest
diligence in their studies during the
present school year.
, 1923-10-12
SLUGGERs TAKE LEADING ROLE IN
WORLDS SERIES PLAY THIS YEAR.
Hurlers RELOCATED TO Background by Spectacular
Performance Of Hitters; Giants and Yanks
Go into Second with Honors Even

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(By TIL e Associated Press).-
always looked upon as the prime factors in con-
between leading baseball teams, have been relatively
unimportant in the present worlds series between the
York Giants and the New York Yankees. Like clay
traps, they have been but shooters of targets for
, 1923-10-12
PRIZES FOR

CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. a.
Ten Cheyenne residents, headed by
Colonel George B. Pritchard. U. S.
A. retired. have subscribed SO each
, 1923-10-12
Yesterdays
Scores

Coast League.
Vernon. 8; Los Angeles. 4.
Portland. 5: Seattle. 1.
Oakland. 6: San Francisco, 4.
Salt Lake. 8; Sacramento. o.
, 1923-10-12
GRIDIRON SEASON Will BE WIDE
OPEN TOMORROW ALL OVER US.
Unusual Schedule for Early Date Include Notre
Dame and Amy, West Virginia and Pitts
burgh and Other High Class Contests.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL-)
Omitted Press Sports Editor).

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-(United Press)-Whilet the
turf has been more or less chopped up for two weeks with
football cleats, the young season will let loose its first real
punch tomorrow all over the country.
Tested in at least one, and in most cases in two prelim-
mary games, the major elevens of the whole country will
, 1923-10-12

At Chicago City Series
Cubs a.. White Sox 3.
At Kansas City, Jr. Worlds Series
baltimore Orioles 8. Kansas City
Islues 1.
, 1923-10-12
THE TRBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YORk.-Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, knocked out Homer
Smith of Kalamazoo in the second
round of their scheduled * round
bout.
, 1923-10-12
BIG SALE

There will be a big auction sale at
234 South David. Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m. of household furni-
ture, rugs. bedding, cooking uten-
Furniture Co.. PA S. David. Phone
249.
, 1923-10-12

Send Sour automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-12

Expert watch and jewelry repair
ing, Casper Jewelry Co, o. S. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
City Items

Jrkuleles etc. C. +. Pierce & O.
-advt.
A regular meeting of the Sunshine
society will he held Monday afternoon
at o.ao o,c,ocL
Meet me at Schmarr,s for dinner
advt.
Mrs Leo 81 Thomas NJ stanlav
street 10 resting commemorative Of tbe
New, britain bosnit.l foIIou,;ne on
oneration for annendicitis carly in tho
week
victro,as and Pianos Horny Morans
.dy+
sons wero born - Mr. and Nrs
rIenr,, preisse, ~ aoo East street tbis
e;ty and NJ .nd Mrs urhart c;mn-
son ~ p,oinyiTle ~ tbe Nov, pritain
Cerar., hosn;tol last ovenina
T;onats paohnan;roff ro,en.r+ r
pierca e. C,oadvt
,un,n.oo 49, eIoa ,,ostor5, 4,
...., 49, .,..,. -. :
a. 1911 l,o,sa =, cat, w.ir streot"
eno,, 49, as.a.o - Mu, - poh
ats 20 E.ro,,,I,,, Kan+ r. hrother
Eronch IIa+ sbonna profass;opai pIdr
ad,,t
&C.,
.toor and sxt,ros ~ sIa stonIov
.treat 80 1rr,nL Kov,,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
England's Churches Are Now Work.
ing, Not for Prohibition, But for
Modification OF Liquor Laws.

London, March 3.-A national unit
ed temperance campaign of the
churches has been launched in Great
Britain, the executive program of
which is: No sale of intoxicating liquor
to persons under s years Of age, To-
cal option for England and Wales, no
sale or supply of Intoxicating liquors
on Sundays, subsection of the supply
OF Intoxicating liquor in clubs to the
grant of an annual license by the To-
cal justices.
The Archbishop of Canterbury CDR.
Randall Davidson), who celebrated
the 200th anniversary of the arch
episcopate by presiding at the opening
meeting of the campaign. said the
churches did not propose to advocate
prohibition or the ownership of Ii
cense houses by public authorities.
The archbishop added that when
he recently headed temperance dep
utation to Mr.. Lloyd George. the for
ner prime minister said: IF the
churches of England are united on
this or any other subject. they are
practically irresistible"
Cardinal Bourne, who was also
present at the meeting, said prohi-
bition was the anfithesis of temper
ance. 1t was a confession of failure
equivalent to the action of a school
master who employed coercion when
he could not control his boys, the car
dinal asserted.
Viscount Aston expressed the opin-
ion that the liquor trader was the
most highly organized for political
purposes in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Yale FORESTRY MEN
HAVE GRADUATION
IS Members Take Part in 21st
Commencement Exercises

New Haven, March 3.--The 21st
graduating class OF The Yale School
of Forestry held its closing exercises
today in Marsh hall, marking the
completion of classroom work. Six
teen of the Is members of the class
will 60 to Urania, La, to study In
the pine forest near the place for the
remainder Of the school year.
Professor Wilbur l.. Cross, acting
provost Of the university. presided at
the exercises. The speakers were
Dean Henry S. Graves, of the School
OF Forestry; Robert Y. Stuart, o6, for
estry commissioner of Pennsylvania,
and Howard Hopkins, member Of
senior of the class.
Dean Graves described national
problems of forestry, pointing out the
need for extensive areas owned by
the government and the value of
cooperation of fire protection for
forests.
Forestry in Connecticut" he said,
will make real progress only when,
through organized effort under the
direction of the state. the forests are
rendered reasonably secure and when
through a broad policy of state for
ests, the owners of woodlands can
learn at first hand the direct benefits
of applying the methods OF forestry.
The measures now before the legisla-
tor for an increased forest fire pro-
tective service and for larger pro-
gram of state forests will, If passed,
be a long step in the direction Of
making the forests of Connecticut
render a service In building up the
industrial interests of rural districts,
not possible under present conditions.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
DAIRY Sunday Special"

Raspberry Sherbet and Orange Ice
Cream. New Haven Dairy Dealers
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING
General Assembly Likely To Get Many
Bills Aimed At Preventing Turning
Ahead the Clocks This Year,

Hartford, March 3.-Announcement
Of a Encouragement of train sched-
ules on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad beginning April
20, when daylight saving time is eff
fective in New York city and Massa-
chusetts, is expected to bring before
the general assembly at once the bills
which are aimed to stop the use of
so-called daylight saving time when
secured by moving ahead the clock
hands. Two years ago, under lead of
Representative Wadsworth of Farm
ington many hours were used up in
the house in debate on the 'iniquit-
les" of daylight saving time. The pc
culiar situation this session is, that the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
DR.. WORK RETIRES TODAY
Turns Post Office Job Over to Sena-
tor New-Appreciates Cooperation
During the Past Two Years.

Washington, March 3.--In a fare
we'll messages, DR.. Hubert Work. post
master general, who relinqushes the
position of head of the postal service
today to Senator Harry New of In
diana, said good bye today to the
$4,000 postal workers throughout
the country.
From the little girl who printed
her thanks for bringing my Christ
mas doh to me- to the managers of
the great mail order house, I have
found friends" he said.
During the two years of our con-
tact, not one act OF discourtesy nor
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

rate of speed the general assembly IL
now moving, final adjournment can
be had before daylight saving time Is
taken up by municipalities, and there
will be no need of debate over the
change In time as II might affect the
legislature. The 1921 session did not
move ahead the clock hands, but II
adjusted itself TO the train schedules,
which adhered to standard time.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
MOTION PICTURES.

A nine reel movie, "rhc Trangress-
or" will be shown by the congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Lithuanian
church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. st. Andrews church choir
will render sacred music. The pic
ture will be shown at the Lyceum
theater.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
Leaves Fire Department
After 20 Years Service

Albert Hesse OF 60 Church street,
a cailman In the fire department for
the past rs years. has rendered his
resignation by letter to tho board of
fire commissioners through Clerk
John ]. Kcough. The matter has
been referred to the chairman and
the chief of the department. The
resignation was worded to take effect
at once. Hesse is In position to be
placed on the pension list. although
there is no such request In the res
ignation,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
Richard c. Brown Succeeds 10 Post Of
Exalted Rulcr-Onicial Visit From
District Deputy Cronin.

At the meeting of New Britain
lodge, No. 9b7, h, r. O. Elks. last
night, the following officers were
elected:
Exalted Ruler-Richard C. Brown.
Esteemed Leading Knight--Thomas
T., jackson.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-Henry w.
Rice.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight.Thom-
as III. Gibson.
Secretary-Arthur T.. McEvoy.
Trcasurer-Clarence l.. Pierce.
Tyler--John T. Foley.
Trustee for Three Years--John Il.
Downes.
Delegate to Grand Lodge-John w.
Lockett: alternate, Benjamin w. AL
ling.
The lodge received a visit from Dis
trict Deputy Cronin of New London.
After the meeting lunch was served
and an entertainment provided. the
acts being secured from professional
vaudeville bills at the theaters.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
young America" FESTIVE
With Coming of Spring

Sergeant George c. Ellinger and
Policeman William s. Strolls were
detailed yesterday afternoon to inves-
tigate a complaint from the yardmas-
ter of the New Haven" road that
boys had stoned a passenger train
near Ellis street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

disloyalty has marred the pleasure OF
our association. The public has noted
your attitude to this government serv-
Ice, has approved II. and I leave you
with the keenest regret"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
HYAT SVI[LE'S
| LEGION POST
ELECTS
Prince Georges County Conn
missioners Also Organize
for Coming Year.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Dec. s.of-
ficers for 1924 have just been elect
ed by Snyder-Far1ner Post No. 3,
American Legion. Of Hyattsville, as
follows: Waldo Burnside. command
or: John Henry Hiser, vice com
mander; Orion r. Butler, adjutart;
Oscar II. Kee. finance officer; Harry
L. Stoner. historian. the Rev. Louis
p. Chastain, chaplain; Edward D.
Devlin, sergeant-at-arms. The off
GERS will be installed at the meeting
to be held Wednesday night, Janu-
ary 2.
Fine war records have been made
by both the coTnmander-elect and
the vice commander elect. Burn
side, at present holding a captains
commission in the infantry reserve
corps, served overseas as a first
lieutenant In the First Pioneer in
fantry. He is engaged in the prac-
tice of law here.
Hiser served overseas with the
TWenty-ninth division prior to which
he was member of old company
r, First infantry, Maryland Ia
tional guard, OF Hyattsville. Hiser
is well known in Hyattsville and vi
cinity for his ability as an all
around athlete.
The report of Retiring Command
er Alan III. Pottinger has been re-
ceived by the post. Pottinger has
submitted a number of valuable
suggestions and recommendations
for the guidance of the post during
the coming year.
Organization of the new Prince
George county board of commission
ers has been effected with the cleo
ton of John M. Bowie. republican,
OF Queen Anne district, president. He
succeeds George N. Wells, Repub-
lican. of Bladensburg district. Bowie
was one of the two Republicans
who survived in the election last
month, the other being Edward L.
Latimer, of HyattsVille, chosen
county surveyor.
John II. Fisher, of Oxon Hill dis
trict, was reelected clerk to the
board: George B. Merrick, of Up
per Marlboro, attorney, and DIR. Q.
Frank Mcguire, of Upper Marl-
boro, physician to the jail. The
Republicans retain control of the
board. which is composed of Bowie.
Wells,l and William A. DuVall, Re-
publicans, and George A. GUIDE and
William p. Magruder, Democrats.
Magruder is a new member elected
last month. He was a member of
the Prince George county delegation
to the legislature in 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
FR|EL ALLEN IS
BELIEVED
CAUGHT
Prisoner May Be One Of Gang
Who Shot Up HiIIsviIIe,
Va, Courthouse.

@
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 8.-Whether
or not the ]. r, Parker. who escaped
from Norfolk detective few days
ago while being brought back here
from Kansas City, is Friel Allen.
youngest of the notorious Allen
gang of outlaws who made q sham
bles OF the Hillsville, Va, court
room In March, 1912, Norfolk police
expect to ascertain within a. few
hours.
Parker was arrested in Kansas
City after he is alleged to have stol-
en- a rented automobile from q Nor
folk concern. Shackled to his berth
in a Wabash railroad train between
Kansas City and st. Louis, Parker
filed the chains and escaped while
his guardian slept.
F'riel Allen was only seventeen
years old when the murder of a
Judge, prosecutor and several others
occurred at Hillsville, and for which
two of his kinsmen suffered the
death penalty and others are serv-
ing life terms. He was pardoned by
Governor Trinkle a little over. q
year ago.
Persons here that knew the Aliens
express pity for young Friel, saying
that if he went bad" he acquired
it from contact with criminals, and
point to the fact that the Aliens
were held in esteem up to the time of
their crime. -
Members of the police force here
that associated with Parker declare
that he was grave and silent and
reticent in his manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
nation To HlL D
tribute WE Elk
FOR HARDING
President Coolidge 70 Send
Radio Memorial Message
From Study.

On land and sea and through the
air, tribute to Warren g. Harding
twenty-ninth President of the United
States. win be paid during Harding
Memorial Week, which begins to-
morrow and ends December 16. In
churches, from coast to coast. me-
mortal services win be held to-
morrow.
President Coolidge's memorial
message, delivered from the White
House study, will be the first radio
broadcast by q President During
the week social, civic, religious and
fratefnal organizations OF every
community viii hold meetings In
honor of the late President. At
the meetings plans of the Harding
Memorial Association to provide q
permanent Harding tomb. preserve
the Harding home at Marion as
shrine, and endow q Harding Chair
Of Diplomacy and Functions Of
Government in his name. VIII be
explained.
At army and marine corps posts
aboard ships Of the navy, and at
stations of the Coast Guard and
Coast and Geodetic Survey, brief
ceremonies will be held and mem.
bers Of the services given an 1Op-
portunity to give to the memorial
fund. 1t is believed that total
OF 100, 900 uniformed men viii CON
tribute to the memorial.
The Harding Memorial Associa.
ton, of which President Coolidge is
honorary head, and Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary Of the Treasury,
active treasurer, expects to raise
So ,OO0, 900 in associate memberships,
to finance the three-fold memorial
project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
GIVE THEIR FIRST DANCE

National Capital post of Veterans
of Foreign Wars gave it's first en-
tertainment and dance last night in
Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
street northwest. More than 200
veterans and their guests attended.
Guests of honor were twenty vet.
Grams from Kit Carson post, G.
A. r.
On the program were Miss Esther
Calender, Miss George Holmes, Mrs.
Dolores I. Spence. Madelyn Halo
ran, Genevieve Halloran, Lillian
Halloran, Thomas J. Murray, Ed
ward X. Lyons and Miss Helen
Huhn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
GROUPS TO RAISE QUOTA
FOR CATHEDRAL NAMED

The committee in charge OF the
campaign to raise Washington's
quota Of the SIC, 100000 for the Ma
tional Cathedral on Mt. st. Alban
was picked yesterday at q luncheon
given at the Metropolitan Club by
John Hays Hammond. Newbold
Noyes was selected as campaign man
ager for the national campaign.
The campaign will open Friday,
when q dinner for workers will be
held at the New Willard Hotel. Soon
after his appointment Mr.. Noyes an
nounced the selection Of the follow
ing vice chairmen Of the committee:
DR.. w. L. Glazebrook, Coleman Jen-
nings, C. C. Glover. jr., and Charles
F. Wilson.
Hammond, chairman of the local
committee, appointed Admiral Cary
T. Grayson and J. Mayhem Vain
wright ~ vice chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Mrs. Coolidge Frees
Pigeon With Note
For Cleveland

A winged homing pigeon
winged its way from the White
House this morning en- route to-
Cleveland, carrying d message
Of good wishes from Mrs. Cool
idge to the Cleveland poultry
and pigeon fanciers, who are to
hold one Of the largest shows
of the year next week.
The bird was released by
Mrs. Coolidge from the south
portico of the White House,
together with four companions,
two Of which are to accompany
it home and the other two TO
show it the way outside Of the
city Of Washington.
The pigeon is q noted race
winner belonging to DR.. ]. r.
Simon, Of Cleveland, and
weather conditions being
favorable, il. win arrive home
late today or early tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
De | TER SCHOOL
PLEA MADE IN
ROCKWELL
Rally Held Under Auspices Of
Montgomery Federation
Of Women.

ROCKVILLE, Dec. S.F olloWing
d long illness, Miss Eliza Arnold, q
longtime resident Of Rockville. died
yesterday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank a. Spencer. her death
being due to i complication OF dis
eases. The funeral win take place
at III o'clock Monday HaorHing from
the home Of Mrs. Spencer here,
burial to be IN Rock Greek Cene-
terry, Washington.
Miss Arnold was daughter Of
the late Samuel Ct. Arnold, who was
for long time washington CORE
spondent OF the Toledo Blade one
time editor OF that paper and also
editor OF the Brooklyn Eagle. She
was born In Brooklyn. lived in Wash
ington nearly thirty years and for
the last twenty-five years had made
Rockville her home.
Under the auspices OF the etiuca-
ton committee of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women's Clubs
q. rally in the interest Of better
schools was held in the auditorium
Of the high school building here.
Mrs. II. G.. johnson. chairman OF the
committee, presided. The principal
address of the evening was by DIR.
William Mather Lewis, president OF
George Washington University.
whose topic was Investing in HUI
man Capital" Prof. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent of schools,
and Mrs. James II. Jones, president
Of the Montgomery County Fedora
1e al n.
dressed the gathering.
The Rev. Thomas d. Windiate, rec
tor OF Christ Episcopal Church, Ken
sington, officiated at the marriage
at Kensington e. few days ago Of
Miss Anna Mary Marines, Of Mayo,
Nd. and Sidney G. Stubbs, of Ken
sington.
Mrs. Marian L. Neal, wife OF w.
r. Neal, died Thursday at her home
at Great Falls, this county, aged
twenty-five years, her death follow
ing very brief illness. She is sur
vived by her husband and two chill
dren, one born a short time ago.
The funeral win take place today
from st. Gabriels Catholic Church,
Potomac, burial to be in the ceme-
terry near the church.
Paralysis caused the death, at the
home of her brother, near Forest
Glen, this county, on Thursday, of
Miss Anna Smith White, aged sixty
three years. She was native of
North Carolina and had been making
her home with her brother only a
few weeks. The funeral will take
place this afternoon from Pum-'
phrey's Chapel, Rockville, burial to
be in Rockville, Union Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
FORMER D. C. WRITER
HONoRED BY z. !. CLUB

J. Stuart Price, former Washing
ton newspaper man, was elected
president OF the Pen and Pencil Club
Of Providence, r. l., according to
word received here today, for hts
fourth term. In addition he was
honored by having the club unani-
inously elect him q member for life
'for the substantial gains in mem
bership and finances and develop
ment OF facilities which the club has
achieved under his leadership"