davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
\. 8. CLUB MEETINGS
schedule Announced ;. sesziaas tn
ass - zshses Eligible f"s Game
Against Taft PREP SATURDAY.,

The 6rsi announcement as Re The
date and time af club meeting ai ins
Senior Hlgh seheel was made Today
The Amphiaa club, which expects 10
put an play saan, viii hold its reg
.ilaF meeting The seeaHd and fourth
TUESDAY Of every mansh, The rest Of
the ctuhs will meet as fali0ssi Art
club, first, seeani and fourth Tues
dag of every meHthg French club,
fourth Monday of each month"; Mather
MATES eluh, every Thursday Science
club. third Monday in each month;
Young Wemen's Literary club, first
Tuesday in each month, The orehes-
ira will Fehearse every Monday and
Wednesday, This schedule will take
effect beginning nest Monday.
Henry Zehrer will he eligible for the
game with the Taft Preparatory
school Saturday, according 10 an an
nounoement made today, In the early
part OF the week IL was announced
that he would not be eligible. hut he
kas passed the necessary number OF
hours and was declared eligible.
New equipment was purchased by
the athletic department yesterday aft.
ernoon. II Is expected that the foot.
ball squad will he strengthened by
new material that could not practice
without the necessary football ape
parei.
A special time schedule was In ef- |
feet at the school today when the first !
and second periods were shortened TO
40 minutes. no that time would be oil. |
lowed for the special exercises in the
at 10 o'clock. Students
were dismissed after the exercises.
There is n possibility that an inter.
class boxing tournament may be held |
at the school. Should this come about
the Senior class will have one prom.
ising man TO enter In the feather.
weight rank. Howard Ryder has
proved his fstic ability on more than
enc occasion. according to reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Lawyers Beat Medicos
In Cow Pasture Pool

The lawyers and physicians OF
New Britain FLASHED yesterday at the
Seduin club to settle the much dis
puted question of golf superiority.
After stormy afternoon 1t was found
that the lawyers had come out on
top.
Judge j. H. Kirkham and Judge j,
e. Cooper won over DR.. G. w. Dunn
and DIR. II. r. Bray 2 up and 1 to
play. Judge G. w. Klett and Judge
B. w. Alling defeated DR.. NJ. J. Kin
sella and DR.. Hanrahan, 2 up and
to play.
Attorney M. d. SAKE and Attorney
Stanley j. Traceski held DR.. w. 7.
Morrissey and DR.. D. w. O'ConnelI
all even, so the match went to the
lawyers, 20. The lawyers point with
pride to their easy victory despite the
absence of their star player, Judge
William F, Mangan, whose presence
they claim would have made It
very much sadder afternoon for the
medicos. The second match will be
played over the Shuttle Meadow club
course next week and is expected to-
attract a large gallery,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

al their avn dnnfswin The very ear.
dens nf those who are weak, nervous ana
aiiIng NIL the while II me Of the most waltz
able tonles aud strength. builders known IA
medical seiennn." said Dr. Emile sauer,
well known New England physician when
consulted recently
nr. sauar further saId:--"If your daily
diet contains an abundant amount Of Iron
YOU are giving your hody the red blood
food II Graves. nut II your blood lacks iron
and ls Thin pale and watery YOU cannot
expect to he strong and we'll. ON the con.
trary, your nerves become weakened and
you become irritable, fussy and easily mp
sei In such eases. what YOU need IL iron
organic iron to remove the cause OF your
trouble, and the moment organic Iron Is
supplied II In often wonderful how quickly
YOUR multitude OF symptoms will disap-
pear mud how strong and vigorous YOU will
become" Hut he careful TO distinguish
between ordinary metallic iron which pen-
pic usually take aud true organic Iron.
Metallic iron Is Iron Just rs IL comes from
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
EDGE AooErTs ooafrHoMIsE
senator Menld Have Preferred q, q.
Il. Cal ToT nrs Law Aodiih attn

Atlantic City Oct, 1.-THE spirit Of
eampramiss on the question Of mod
iieation Of the Visited act evidenced
At the republican state convention IN
Trenton yesterday rs an encouraging
Indication that the kelslead act is ma
longer considered sacred untted
States Senator Edge said here sesier-
day,
,sof course / would have preferred
a straight.ont declaration for modi-
feation." Senator Edge said, ''The
delegates to the convention came
from all counties and represented
widely divergent viewpoints Under
The circumstances the spirit OF com.
promise was most encouraging,
shall continue 10 work In the senate
TO give 10 the masses legal heser-
age In no way denied by the eensli-
tuition"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY
.iaaase,loa, aanis. caa.ea,iea YIN
nhssne i.s Centennial whsa u
Meets in Hartford, 0eiabar is-ff.

Hartford. Oct, THE Tooth anal,
ysrsary Of the Connecticut Baptist
convention will be observed shen the
convention meets here October IS %
n. This Is The heds which eoerdln-
ates and carries through the general
work Of the ihs Baptist churches In
the state, lie affiliated organizations
are the ministers conference. the edu.
cation society aud the mems and
Namen's lay work,
II is intended Ia ask for a eenienr
NAL thank Offering from every Rap
list in the State. The money so raised
will he added 10 the fund the denomr
inailnn raises avery year for missiop-
airy and educational work 10 aid strng,
Cling churches In the state. In the
past four years members Of the
Northern baptist convention Of which
Connecticut Ia part has raised SO
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Westminster Peal of
Bells Given to Church

Bristol. Oct. "a Westminster
peal of bells In memory of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah T. Peck,
was presented to the First congre-
gational church last night by Miles
Lewis Peck. At the church meeting
also were announced requests to. the
church of $4,000 from tho estate of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
ENTERS BOSTON ART SCHOOL

Algot q. stenbefg, .Ir.. o graduate
of the New Britain High school, class
OF 1920. and for the past two years
n student at the Hartford Art school,
where he was awarded scholarship
to Boston. has taken np the study Of
his chosen profession In the Boston
School of Art. Mr.. Stcnberg. who
captured several prizes and three
scholarships while at the Hartford
school, is considered to be a promis-
ing artist and his progress will be
watched with interest by his former
teachers and associates.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
WHAT To EAT To PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
MING SIGN AZ .ENTs
ENDURANCE

the action Of strong acids on iron nllinEs,
while organic iron IN true red blood food.
like the Iron In your blood itself and like
the iron In spinach. ientils and apples In
fact II you will eat a pint or two Of
spinach. half pint OF isniils and thrss
or four baked apples each day you viii
probably not need 10 take any other form
Of organic iron; but most people prefer 10
eat n smaller quantity OF demonstrating
vegetables and take organic iron, like Sns-
ated Iron. with them. II Ia like taking
extract Of beef instead OF eating pounds
Of meat. To prove to yourself what Nuk-
ated Iron can do for you. get your doctor
10 take a specimen Of your blood and
make n blood count" of your red blood
rorpuscles: then take Nuxated Iron for
month and have a new blood count
made and see how your red blood corr
puseies have increased and how much
stronger and better YOU feel. see how the
color has come back To your cheeks. how
steady and strong your nerves have be-
come. Al all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
STRESSMANN MAY
BE NAMED AGAIN
German Chancellor Likely 10 Be
Civilian Dictator

Munich, Oct. 1. - Public interest
hsfe il entirely eenteFed in the cab.
met crisis In Berlin npan which the
neat Developments In Bavaria depend
Government circles hope that The
nes cabinet OF The reich Viii be form
ed from fhe right parties without The
participation OF The socialists. Only
such a cabinet il is argued in these
ausflers can restore the confidence of
the country and with such a ministry
Il will be much more easy 10 come 10
an agreement with France.
With cabinet of the right il is
further believed harmonious relations
between the reich and Bavaria win he
speedily restored,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
stresemann Mentioned

By The Associated Press
Berlin, Oct with the resigna
ton of Premier Stresemann's coalit,o,
cabinet there is talk of esta blishmen
ofsa civilian dictator supported b,
martial law. DR.. Stresemann himsel
IS spoken of in some quarters as wei
fitted to take over such an office II
view Of his experience in economic,
and finance. Meanwhile he has beer
invited by President Ebert to form .
new ministry.
Resignation of Cabinet
Tine resignation of the cabinet
came last night after the four so.
ciAltst members had withdrawn fol.
lowing their rejection of a comprom
1o promised by the chancellor on the
eight hour law. The bourgeois mem
pers OF the government after deliber-
adng for half an hour, voted to re-
tire In body and authorized DR..
Stresemann to apprise President Ebert
81 their decision. The chancellor re-
turned from q visit to the executive
soon after midnight and Immediately
received the German editors to whom
ne reviewed the events leading up to
the retirement of his ministry.
ChancellOr's Statement
II is noteworthy that although the
cabinet members among themselves
were in full accord in all issues this
concurrence of opinion was lacking in
the individual parties whom the min
listers represented.
The views of the people at large"
said the chancellor to the editors. mo
longer coincide with those of the par
ties and If 1t were not for the prevail
Ing conditions of unrest the best solu-
ton of the whole problem would be
new Reichstag elections"
Wants Smaller Cabinet
The chancellor proposed that he
have smaller cabinet as he is no
longer obliged to consider the partisan
wishes of each party as was the case
In the retiring ministry. This state |
ment Is construed as indicating that
Herr Stresemann wishes to construct /
cabinet that will represent closely
coordinated ministry equipped with
extraordinary powers.
Poincare Is Blamed
Although the coalition government i
by its very nature has found it impos
sible to effect reforms acceptable TO
all four parties represented, the belief
Is prevalent that the ministry might
have been held together had Premier i
Poincare been responsive to the ter
mination of passive resistance. In such
an event the tide of nationalist feel.
ing would not il is believed. have
reached the food and Chancellor
stresemann would have gained
strength.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

.essler and Hrauns
London. Oct. Alt is almost Ger.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

per msmass annually fer mlssieas aaa
IhsneN0ience
eisFsgmsn ana iasmea Of note ~ill
take narg IN the centennial meetings.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Photo above shows actual size of
the ten ring" on the international
target on which Sergeant Morris
Fisher. marine corps, made his
worlds record. He shot at 400
meters, about 327 yards, and placed
IL consecutive shots inside the bulls
eye at Camp Perry, 0. Right shows
Sergeant Fisher.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
second with 76,s0s.

second With 7h,.hK.
For the whole country there were
1,oS3 marriages and 1876 divorces In
Ice per i0e.0on population, or one
divorce TO 10 marriages. compared
with 1855 marriages and 1l2 divorces
In 1916, or one divorce to 90 mar
riages.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

tain says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin that DR.. Otto Cess
Ter and Heinrich Brauns, ministers OF
defense and labor respectively in the
Stresemann government will join the
new cabinet which will be purely bour-
geois. Chancellor stresemann. the cor
respondent adds, intends to submit to
the Reichstag the same reform bill
that he proposed to the old cabinet.
Commenting on the report that Gen.
Degoutte in receiving deputation of
trade unions in the Ruhr regarding
the resumption of work had insisted.
among. other things upon a 10 hour
day, the expulsion of unwilling work.
ers and the suppression of resistance
BY armed force. Vorwaerts believes
not single man will accept these
impudent terms"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Miss Ellen Atwood who died during
the summer. thc money to he added
10 the sa.n0n given tho church by will
OF her father some time ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
HORSE TEST HARDER
disqualification and Penalties on Sec
ond Day OF Endurance Run.

Rochester, n. ", Oct. 17.-One dis
qualification and four penalties for
late finishes featured the second lap
of the 300-mile endurance run at
Avon, n. Y, Tuesday.
AIintu. owned and ridden by Lieut..
NJ. NJ. Corpenning, winner of second
place in the Colorado endurance ride
in August, was ruled out because OF
lameness at the 42nd mile post.
Those who took more than the nine
hour minimum time limit were Jane
Gray, entered by the U. s: Morgan
horse farm and ridden by Edgar Gou-
lett; Dude, another Morgan farm en-
try, ridden by w. J. Nimbet; Red
Cloud, entered by the Morgan horse
club and ridden by Babe" Courvai-
ser; Ship. Red Clouds stablemate, rid
den by NJ. NJ. Craigus.
Extreme heat caused thirst and
made the ride q greater test than
prevailing cool weather yesterday.
The first arrivals at the stables at
the end of the ride, the greater part
of which was accomplished after the
noon halt, were Gladstone, an army
Morgan: Good Girl, an army thor
oughbred; Major G. L. Scott, another
army thoroughbred; Pathfinder. and
Black Diamond, Morgan Horse Club
entry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
EPIDEMIC OF TITLE
SPORTING EVENTS is
RAGING IN NEW YORK
International Horse Race
and Lynch-Burn,an
Besides Series.
By FAIRPLAY.

Copyright by The san Antonio Light
New York, Oct. 17.-Barely is one
world championship settled in this
town before another championship
title hobs up to the delight of the
sporting fraternity. Counting the base
ball classic and the big international
horse race next Saturday, three new
champions may be crowned here this
week.
For, after so long time. Joe Lynch
is to risk his claim to the bantam
weight kingship in a match with Joe
Bureau Of Chicago at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night. The cham
pion side-stepped this fight so manv
times that the boxing commission sus-
pended him but he was reinstated on
condition that he would give the
speedy Chicago boxer a crack at his
crown.
If Lynch is in form and fights one
of his good fights he stands to retain
his title, but Burman is a classy ban
tam although a veteran and is likely
to give a good account of himself. 1t
will be remembered that Joe once lost
his title to Pete Herman OF New Or
leans after winning it from him. Then
the decrepit Johnny Buff came along
and bowled over the southerner. Lynch
staged a comeback by knocking out
Buff. giving him the bantam crown
again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
"CLOCKERS" WAITING
TO GLIMPSE PAPYRUS
WITH DONOGHUE UP
English Horse Makes Show-
ing Tuesday That Fur
Their Shaues Odds.

New York, Oct. 17.-Early birds,
not the variety that get up to gobble
sleepless worms, but those who sit
along the rails at dawn and "clock"
thoroughbreds in their workouts. gen.
orally aren't sentimentally inclined,
but today they were keenly anticipat-
ing reunion between horse and
man.
Steve Donoghue, best Of English
jockeys, stepped ashore late yester-
day from the Olympic on his inter-
national GRAND. He's to have the
mount on Papyrus, champion English
3-year-old, when the derby WINNER
faces the barrier Saturday at Bel
mont Park, with Zev, his American
rival, in the 100000 gallop of a mile
and a half.
The "clockers," however, weren't as
much interested in the affectionate
recognition that human and beast
would display when they saw each
there again-they parted last in Eng.
land-as they were i'll the time that
would be shown and the capers that
would be cut when Donoghue put the
horse through q workout.
Galloping under wraps, Papyrus
made such an impression on thost
who saw him go a mile and a quag
ter yesterday, that the odds against
him were greatly shortened in wagerf
laid last night. Skeptics said they
believed he carried extra weight under
his blanket and one observer asserted
| he wore rubber coverings over his
shoes and thick-1lated non-racing
| shoes.
Whether the winner Of the interna-
tional will meet My Own, Admiral
Cary T. Greyson's horse. that was the
alternate to meet Papyrus. will be lie.
termined definitely before Saturday
Harry f. Sinclair. owner of Zev. has
consented, but Basil Jarvis, trainer
Of Papyrus. said he would ship his
charge home Tuesday. unless Mr.
Irish orders otherwise. An offer Of
Il $4,000 purse for such an contest
was received yesterday from the Lau
rel track of Maryland, which would
} hold it October %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
ERRORS DECIDE SERIES
Grantham's Three MispIays Give Sox
Sixth Game With Cubs.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-George Grant
hams tumble in the ninth inning en-
abled the White Sox of the American
League to tie the Cubs Of the Ma
tional League in their sixth game of
the annual city series. then Grant
hams tumble, followed by wild
throw, let in the winning Sox run in
the tenth and gave the series to the
American Leaguers, four games to
two. The Sox won their four games
in row after losing the first two TO
Bill .Killefer's boys.
The score Tuesday was 4 to 3.
Homers by Grantham and Friberg
gave the Cubs two of their tallies.
Barrett and Hooper, with three hits
each, got two-thir1s of the winner s
safeties.
l. Score: r. Fl. T..
Cubs $50. 600 101 OO1 O-3 o
White Sox 600 900 102 IA 0
Batteries: Kaufman and O'Farrell
Faber. Lyons. Leverette and Schalk.
Grouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
YOUNGS AND SNYDER
HEADED HOME WITH
BIG SERIES SHARES
Local Stars With Giants
Bringing More Than
$4,000 Home.

Almost $4,000 of the world series
money is on its way to San Antonio
today with Ross Youngs and Frank
Snyder, the two reasons for much of
the interest in the series displayed
here each year the Giants are one az
the contcnding teams. According 10
dispatches from New York. tie series
melon was cut Tuesday and We'd
nesday morning most of the Giants
and Yankees pulled out for home, or
for hunting trips.
Youngs and Snyder were to leave
Wednesday morning for home and
should arrive here before the end of
the week. Snyder usually stops in St.
Louis. where he used to play and has
neny friends.
Duck shooting will he the first fall
occupation of the two San Antonio
stars. Evidently. they intend to stay
close to home this winter and 10 a lot
of hunting through this section of the
state.
Snyder and Youngs, along with "a
other Giants players and Manager
McGraw and Assistant Manager Jen-
nings, each received a full share of
the S110,63i91 representing the
losers share Of the series receipts.
This gave each man $4112.SS.
The Yankees each got S61G0.4S, 20
taking full shares and a half share be-
ing divided among rookie players. sec
retaries, ground keepers and others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
DUNDEE TO EUROPE
Matched With Mason in London and
May Meet Criqui in France.

New York. Oct. 17.-Johnny Dun
dee. featherweight champion OF the
world. has been matched to fight Harry
Mason. English lightweight champion,
in London next January. it has been
announced by Jimmy Johnston, Dun
dee's manager.
Johnston declared that there was
also a possibility Of arranging IN
France n return match between Dun
dee and Eugene Criqui. French boxer
who won the featherweight croW'
here this season from Johnny Kilbanc.
only TO lose it two months later to
the New York italian.
Dundee has left for Hot Springs;
Ark. where he will train for several
weeks. He plans to denart for Eng
land in December, While abroad. ne
also will visit his native land. ltaly'
and give several exhibitions there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
KID GLEASON
TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION
White Sox Manager De-
cides to Quit After City
Series Victory.
MAY co TO DETROIT
St. Louis Browns Also in
Field for Veteran kid"
as Manager.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-William (Kid)
Gleason, manager of the Chicago
Americans, today will end the weeks
of talk and speculation about "what
will happen to him" when he walks
into the office of Owner Charles A..
Comiskey and offers his resignation.
The aging Kid made known his res
olution in the clubhouse late yester-
day after his team had just won the
city series from the Cubs, which fin
ished in fourth place in the National
League chase, three notches better
than the White Sox in the Amcri-
can.
Gleason is without plans for the
future, other than that he soon is to
return to his home at Philadelphia.
Should his resignation be accepted,
Eddie Collins, Harry Mooper, Frank
Chance and Ed Walsh are spoken of
as possibilities for the White Sox
managership.
May Go to Detroit.
The stalk" also includes the posi-
bility of Gleason going to the Detroit
or the st. Louis Americans. Gleason
once was offered the managership of
the Detroit Club and Ty Cobb, the
present manager. is said to shave
enough" of handling the reins.
Since 1920, when the formidable
White Sox machine was wrecked in
the world series scandal" Gleason
has tried hard to build up another
winning combination. Last spring he
thought he had accomplished some
thing towards that desire, but in
juries and failure to live up to ex-
pectations shunted the Sox into sew
enth place, although at the seasons
halfway point the club returned to
Chicago after hard road jaunt with
in one-half a game of second place.
That fellows misfortune was what
broke us up," said Gleason, in the
clubhouse yesterday, as he pointed 10
n locker bearing the name of Eddie
Collins, stellar second-baseman.
The team was never right after
that"
Collins was injured at st. Louis on
July 2, and was out for two weeks.
After that in order came the en-
forced absence of Mcclellan and
kamm. the third-baseman purchased
for 100000.
In some quarters it is believed that
Comiskey will refuse to accept the
Kids resignation, although in others it
is said that the Old Roman believes
that. despite its reverses. the team
should have been fighting for the
pennant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
TWO DAYS WASTED
Kansas City and Baltimore Hope to
Resume Series Wednesday.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 17.-After
an enforced rest of two days. the
Kansas City Blues, pennant winners
Of the American Association. and the
Baltimore Orioles. champions of the
international League, were ready TO-
day to clash in the fourth game of the
Junior worlds series. Unless more
rain falls before game time. the con-
test will be held this afternoon. it was
announced, although Muehlebach
Field is rather soggy from the down
pour OF the last few DAYS.
The sky was overcast early today
and the air was crisp.
The opening game Of the Baltimore
end of the series will he played FRI
day il the teams are, not routed again
here this afternoon by rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
Wills TO Fight Tate.

New York, Oct. 17.-Arrangements
for match between Harry Wills.
negro heavyweight, and Bill Tate. a
veteran contender for Wills negro
championship, are being made by Tex
Richard. promoter. Battling ski. the
Senegalese. asked Richard today 10
postpone the date Of his coming match
with Kid Norfolk. American negro.
but the promoter refused. Georges
Carpenter cabled Richard today that
the terms Offered him for a bout
either with Gene Tunney. American
Interchangeable champion. or Ton
Gibbons. light-heavyweight, were sat
isfactory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
BOWLING

Grona's five upset the Mistletoe
Creameries, pace-setters in the Handi-
cap League in two out of three games
on the Grand Alleys Tuesday night. Ii.
Grona, the only bowler ON either team
to reach 200 in single game, was
high for the evening with that score
in singles and total of 543.
The absence of L. Mitchell of the
Mistletoes and Gaubatz of the Grona
five hurt their teams. III. Bass and
III. c. Dresch were high for the Mistle-
toes. Scores:
MiSffetOe CreamerieS.