davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07
ANDERSON IS SEVENTH TN
COILS FIRST TEN
By CHARLES "CHICK'' EVANS.

Anderson Of New York, deserves place the
leading ten amateur golfers OF America and since no else has pub
list of first
golfers the further that
the championship
Others the titles Anderson
know from experiences that being merely the
tion rksome after while
of it, after year find him slashng
Championship matches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

Every shot that Anderson makes
is bold shot. He never spares
the club or himself. That makes
the brilliant game. 1t isn't losing
game to adopt either because the
philosophy Of IL ID this: Where
there are so many players, some
Of them are going to slip at sOme
point along the route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-07

Johnny" Anderson is proof
enough for any one that the boldly
played shot goes wrong less often
than the carefully calculated, care
fully ''nursed' stroke. Figure back
over your own game and see
how that applies. The shots which
miss are most frequently the ones
yOu spare the most. Isn't it true?
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
YESTERDAY.S HONIERS
IECZERKARS w STORY

1920-Brooklyn, idle, became the National league champions, when Braves won second game of dou. ble-header with Giants 3 to 2 Albert Pierotti, former famous football player at Washington and Lee, pitched the game that elim- mated New York from the pennant pursuit and Norman Boeckel won it with home run in the ninth off Wilfred Ryan. 1s19-Babc Ruth ceased hitting hom- CTS for the season. No. % being manufactured ct Washington in the third inning off Jordan and giving him a record of one or more in every American league park.
 1sss-"Eagle Eye" Becker handled 22 putouts at first base for Cin- cinnati, tying the major league record
 1ss5-Billy Hamilton. Phillies made five hits in game with Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 1Ss0--Jack Glasscock, shortstop for Giants, made six singles in six times at bat in game against Cincinnati pitched by Tony Mul- lane. only major leaguer who could pitch effectively with both hands.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Bogash Must Beat Malone
 To Get Crack at Greb

When Lou Bogash, Bridgeport mid dleweight, climbs into ring in his own home town on October 4 and faces Jock Malone of St. Paul for the third time, he will have plenty of req son to give the fans the best there is in him. He will be fighting on Oc- tober for chance to meet Harry Greb for the middleweight crown, if he wins over Malone If he slips be- fore Malone for the third time he will find his standing as a topnotch mid- dleweight contender seriously dam aged and he will no longer be in line for battle with the champion.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Harvard

Cambridge, Sept. 27.-With the opening game 10 days away the Grim son coaching staff has not yet begun to put pressure on the squad of 66 candidates, now at work in the Sta dium. Dummy scrimmage work has been tried but care has been taken to avoid injuries.
 The line seems we'll established. Kenneth Hill and Lewis Gordon, ends; Charles Eastman and Henry Bunker, tackles; Captain Charles Hubbard and Henry Grew. guards, are veterans who will be hard to displace.
 In the center of the line Malcolm Greenough, erstwhile tackle and Fran eis Herman are the leading candidates while William Macomber and Jack Adie are treading on their heels Ma comber is former Browne & Nichols football leader with rangy frame which might easily make him valu- able member of the squad before Dr. Derric Parmenter gets through his polishing process.
 Just now the backfield problems are getting more than usual attention from Head Coach Fisher. McGlone, Howe, Cheek and Cordingly worked
 (Continred on. Following Psge)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
BARRING OF SPORTS
 AN UNPOPULAR MOVE
SIade's Recommendations at H. s,
 Against Popular Opinion

If an athletic bombshell ever eX'
 ploded in this city. 1t was the recon
 mendation. made public yesterday. IT
 which Principal l.. P. slade Of the
 High school advises the school board to order discontinuanee Of all inter school athletics. This, of course, in- ciudes football. baseball, basketball track and any other branches of sport in which contests with other schools are held.
 The principals reasons appear rather hay to many members of the High school alumni. He says that he finds interscho plastic athletics may be detrimental to mental develop nent at the school.
 To many, this appears to be an of- fcial reply of the school principal 10 the attacks that the school boys have been making on Coach George Cas- sidy who, the principal says, is fine man and a fine coach. The principal However does admit in his recom- mendations that the morale in High school athletics may be at a low ebb.
 There is no real reason however to doubt the sincerity of Principal Shades request or to believe that it is in reply to the boys allegations against Cassidy.
 Very obviously, MT. Slade heart lily believes that which he recom- mends would be for the best interests of the school. But MT. Shade is hu- man and as prone to err in certain opinions as are others, and High school followers are certainly con- ildeht that the school board will not see fit to grant this recommen- dation.
 High school athletics have been carried on at. the school since the very beginning of the institution. Men who occupy high positions in ,ity, state and nation have attend Id the New Britain High school and nave played on its athletic teams. Certainly there is nothing about | hem that would react against the Iystem of having athletics.
 There may be many who think hat the fault is not with the ath-
 (ContjnueH m Followinr Pare1
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
TIGERS DROP LOWER INTO
 THIRD DESPITE WINNING
 GAME FROM YANKEE STARS
Indians Take Two From Athleics-No Pennant Race Ac- ton in National = Walter Johnson Wins Pitchers Battle Over White S0x

New York. Sept 27-The Yankees lost yesterday to the Tyges but Detroit dropped further into third place in the American league nevertheless the Indians two from the Athletics to and to ?.
 In the National league there action in the nennan race both Cincinnati and New York idle St. Louis trimmed the Brooklyn Robins to in St. Louis The Pirates took easy game from Philadelphia to O. Morrison a the proud possessor of nohit game allowing in the entire game.
 The Senators shut out the White sox to in hard fought pitchers battle.
 The Red Sox beat the Browns 3 to2
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
HORNSBY SUSPENDED AND
 ALSO IS GIVEN $500 FINE
Star Slugger of Browns Refuses To Play and Club President Takes
 Immediate Action

St. Louis, Sept. 27.-Rogers Horns by, champion batsman of the Nation al league, was suspended indefinitely and fined $500 for declining to play in yesterdays game against Brooklyn.
 Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Nationals, who announced the fine and suspension last night declar- ed Hornsby refused to appear in the lineup after the club physician had advised the star second baseman that he was in condition to play. Horns by has been out of the game since September with skin affection.
 Hornsby who has been a member of the Cards for eight years explained his action by saying that he needed a days practice before he could re- sume play with justice to the club and himself.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Kaplan in Top Form for
 Tomorrow Nights Fight

Meriden, Sept. 27.-Scotty Montieth is as wise as they make 'em in the knowledge of boxing and when scotty makessA statement over fighter he knows what he is talking about. When he called up Chuck" Connors yesterday afternoon and told him that Louis (Kid) Kaplan was in tip-top shape there was bit more interest attached to the local boys bout to- morrow night at Madison Square Gar den, New York, with Jimmy Good rich, the Buffalo sensation.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
sISLER TO PLAY NEXT YEAR.
Vision of Browns First Baseman i
 Now Almost Normal.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-George Siser first baseman for the St. Louis Amer jeans, who was forced into idleness this season because of defective vision, will play again next year, according to word received by Ban Johnson American league president, from Wal ter Fritsch, president of the Browns.
 Sisler's vision has gone from 32 points to within four points of nor maj and doctors in charge of the case hope to pronounce him completely recovered within the next two weeks, Fritsch said.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Much Interest in Fight
 In Waterbury Tonight

Waterbury, Sept. 27.-With the seeking ability of Young Angelo of Stamford reported to be as good as 1t ever was, the fistic qualities of Scoops" White of Worcester are be- ing lauded considerably. There will be nearly as much interest in the com ing bout between this pair as there will be in the main go between John ny Darcey and Johnny Shugrue to- night. White is working out at Shu- grue's gymnasium daily and looks to be in fine condition with two fast hands and equally fast feet
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
ARCH CITY STAKE RACE
Merriman's Victory Comes After Los ing First Heat to WTack at Colum- bus Track.

By The Associated Press.
 Columbus, O., Sept s7.-Merriman of the Tommy Murphy stable, yester- day won the Arch City sS00o stake for 2.1O pacers the feature event of the five on yesterdays Grand Circuit card. Merriman's victory was not one of straight heats, as he lost the first heat to Wrack, going to bad break on the first turn. In the third mile he was also on the verge of breaking on two occasions, but Murphy kept him in the pace and he stepped the last mile in POI s4 Well Worthy. the first choice, won the 2.O5 trot. taking the first two heats. but finishing no better than fourth ill the third heat which was won by Walter Sterling.
 The favored Gamey the Great won the 2.12 pace only after four heats. Valley Day won the first heat and Homefast the second one. The next two were easy for the Stokes-driven roan gelding.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Happy Event Takes Place At Club House -Tur. key Supper, Speeches Music and Games
Team Won 26 Games on Hostile Diamonds Lost s Games by. One Run Margin.

The corbin Red sox baseball team. one of the fastest semi-pro orsaniza- tions in the state and team whose record Is unexceield for excellent work on out Of town diamonds. of- ficlally concluded the season and dis banded last evening after banquet held at the Foremen's club house on Pearl street.
 An excellent turkey dinner was served and every member of the team. with the exception of Jimmy Clinton. the veteran and always steady playing backstop. and Bar nett, the shortstop. These two men unfortunately were unable to be present with their mates last night. In addition the team had as its guests several factory officials and friends. c. II. Baldwin was unable to attend but sent his regrets and a box of cigars. Supt. Frederick Haus- mann and Manager Charles Parsons of the P. & F. Corbin division also sent their regrets at being unable to attend.
 After Dinner Talks.
 John Tobin, manager of the Red Sox for two seasons, acted as toast master, and among those who re- sponded 10 calls for after dinner re- marks were Hal Corbin, the clever playing captain of the team; Frank Woods, superintendent of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company; Elmer Stone. works manager at the plant: w. J. Sorrows, works manager at the P. Ss r. Corbin plant: former captain "Yiggs" Patros; Charles Smediey of the New Britain Record and Harold R. Jones of the New Britain Herald MT. Corbin briefly reviewed the past season. thanked the players for their cooperation and expressed the de- termination to do all in his power another year to have an even better team. Others spoke in complimen- tary '.a vein of the work accomplished
 The Teams Record.
 Manager Tobin gave brief but review of the season. He explained that on the road, on hostile diamonds, the players were at their best and expressed the opinion hat while they were honestly beaten Ii the series with the Besse nine, hey were not at their top form and were at disadvantage for playing at
 (Conunueu on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Geers Drives to World
 Mark in Twice ArOunds

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 27.-"Pop Geers yesterday drove Nedda, world $ champion .trotting mare, to a new worlds record for half mile tracks sending her home in 2.04 IA in a special race. Nedda was paced by Bumble Bee, one of Geers string, with Perry in the sulky.
 Nedda covered the first quarter in 31 IA, the, half in 1.03, three quarters in 1.S3 IA and the final in in 30 sec onds fiat
 The veteran driver was presented with large silver loving cup after the record breaking performance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
JONES AND WALKER MEET

New York. Sept. 27.-The cham pionship conferred by the New York state boxing commission, always rated at somewhat less than dime a dozen, will take a further drop when Jimmy Jones of Youngstown O., boxes Mickey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, in 12-round no-decision match at Newark, N. J., next Monday night,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
STATE LEAGUERS IN
 EVEN ALLEY BREAK
Rogers Are Winning Two While
 Casinos Drop Two

Two New Britain state league bowling teams played worthy oppo. nents last night. splitting even in hon- ors The Casino five lost two out of three to the Bowlerdromes of Meri- den. but the Rogers Five took two out of three from the Hollanders of Bridgeport.
 In Fafnir league game at the Casino the First Division lost two to tho Second Division. The second game the Seconders won by margin of single pin.
 Last nights scores:
 CONN. STATE TOURNAMENT.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Slotted and Punched Club
 Is Barred by Golf Assn,

New York, Sept. .,7.-The United States Golf association announced yesterday that after January 1, 1924. all slotted or punched clubs would be barred. Stamped liens may be used If they do not exceed one sixteenth of an inch ip width and are not less than three thirty-seconds of an inch apart. All rough or raised edges must also be removed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
CORBLN RED SOX CONCLUDE SEASON WITH RANQUETAW
 GET TOGETHER GOOD TIME
YALE BEGINS HER
 SECRET PRACTICE
Harvard and Princeton Also Get Down to Business -.0ther Teams

New Haven. Sept. e7.-coolei weather resulted In q thirty minute scrimmaEe yesterday between the two varsity elevens at Yale. The backs as we'll as the line men tackled during the serimmage and there was no SCOT ing. the two teams seeming to be very evenly matched.
 Few changes were made in the lineups during the afternoon. The first team started as follows: Lincoln and Denver, ends; Miller and Dilier, tackles: Norris and Esseistyn. guards: Lovejoy. center; Richeson. quarter back; o'Hearn. left halfback; Stew ems, right halfback; Mallory. fullback. The second team started: Hart and Bingham. ends; Blair and Green, tackles: Batty and Eckart, guards; Landis, center; Adams, quarterback; Bench.' left haifback; Haas, right halfback. and Scott, fullback.
 Announces Secret Practice
 Early in the scrimmage Human and Hart of New Britain were sent in as ends on the varsity. Hart going over from the second team and his place being taken by Luman. Downs were called by the officials so each team kept the ball until the officials called them to give 1t up. the coaches telling the men to pay particular at tention to the passing. It was an- nounced that secret practice will be- gin today and continue throughout the fall
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
TACK WHEAT WINS AUTO

New York, Sept. 27.---zack Wheat, captain and leftfielder of the Dodgers, will get an automobile at Ebbets field on Sunday. Zack won it in a popu- larity contest Out of the total of |, SS5,405 votes boiled Wheat received S6o,926 Frank Frisch of the Giants came second with 546.6S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Lose in 10th

New York. Sept. 27.-Detroit made it two out Of three from the New York Americans here yesterday, win hing iO-inning game. $ 10 3. after a double by Gehrig. recruit first base man from Columbia university. tied the score for New York in the eighth. The champions lost out in the 10th when Detroit landed on Bush for five runs. the result Of three hits. two errors. base on balls. and q fielder's choice. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
LEADERS SURVIVE
All Fayorites In Pelham Golf Match Continue in Elimination Contests rnday

By The Associated Press.
 Pelham Manor, Sept. 27.-All of the favorites survived for the fourth round of the professional golfers as- sociation championship to be played today over the Pelham country club course.
 Robert Cruickshank is pitted against William MacFarlane of Tuck ahoe, N. Y, and the winner of this match will meet in the semi-finals to- morrow the victor in the engagement between Gene Sarazen, 1922 cham pion, and Jim Barnes, the Pelham professional
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN IGNORED

Hartford. Sept. 27. - stanley l.. Kennedy. New Brighton. N. r., foot ball team captain. has been elected president of the Trinity college senior class. The secretary treasurer is Roger R. Eastman, Woodstock, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 3, St. Louis 2.
 Detroit s, New York 8. GOD Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 8. (1st). G1 innings).
 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2. (2nd). Washington 1, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Cleveland at Detroit. z New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Kor0 They Zine up
 in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis !. Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
Games Toflay

Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

tcortinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

(Continued on Following Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
j. S. TURNS DOWN
FOREIGN PROPOSAL.
FOR RUM FARLEY
Government Firm on Ship
Liquor Ruling as Domestic
Problem,

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The
United States Government has reject
ed a suggestion that the question of
bringing liquor across the three-nile
limit into American waters in foreign
ships be submitted to an international
conference of maritime nations.
This Government regards the ques-
ton as purely domestic and will con-
tinUe to adhere to its policy without
assistance.
It will refuse to recognize the juris-
diction of any international tribunal
such as the world court, if an effort Is
made to take the question there.
At the same time, there is no dis
position to antagonize foreign govern
ment This government is now en-
gagged in bringing up to date a, num-
Der of old commercial treaties with
Spain and other powers. These treaties
may become the medium for an agree
ment with the maritime powers on
liquor.
By-this, means the American Govern
ment possibly can find way to up
hold the Supreme Courts ruling bar
ring all liquors, even sea stores. fronl
ships entering the three-mile zone and
at the same time eliminate the dan
ger of destroying friendly relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

ers which can only be stimulated in
making sacred the institutions THAI
have ben handed down through gen
erations that have protected society
and civilization
First, the home must be sanctified
with social relationship so thoroughly
and sacredly. established that parent
hood shall become the largest heritage
in the ideals of our young people,
and in this the home shall emphasize
the ideals that shall make it a per.
manent institution.
Second is the sacredness of the Sab.
bath. We must develop a citizenship
that shall stand positively without
faltering or apologizing against some
of the things that are happening to-
day under the guise of living and per-
sonal privileges and that are desecrat.
ing the day that is set apart for wor-
ship. According to their conscience,
the living God must be reality to
those who are permanently to hold
sacred the home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
HERO G|VENMEAL
TICKET FOR LIFE
Patrick O'Hay Has Free Eats
in $50 Cafes,

NEW YORK, June Capt. Pat.
rick Irving O'Hay, adventurer ex.
traordinary and man OF many occu.
pations, who has survived many lean
days in his i7fty-tyo years, now faces
an era Of obesity
For the Society Of Restaurateurs
has presented him with a soid card
which will permit him to eat without
cost in any one of the organ,zayion's
$50 restaurants in New York.
Captain O'Hay has known starva.
ton days in many countries in his
career embracing gun.runner, mule
teer, coal passer, sailor, cattle punch
err, actor, bod carrier lecturer, par
ticipant in seven wars and winner Of
several war decorations
Virtually all the best restaurants
along Broadway now are open 20 this
world rover because he casually re-
marked at n banquet a few days ago
that his most acute problem was that
of eating between wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
AMERICA LEADS IN
RUHR-RH|NE RELIEF
Figures Of German Red Cross
Show u, S. Standing,

BERLIN, June 6.-Americans rank
first among the peoples Of the va
rious nations in the extent to which
they have contributed toward the re-
lief Of the Rhineland and Ruhr pop
ultaions. it was revealed at a recent
meeting of the German Red Cross.
Clothing gathered from all parts Of
the United States and sent to the
Ruhr was valued at $50, 000,0 600 marks
and 10000 packages of foodstuffs were
also sent for. distribution in other
parts of Germany, besides about
100000 individual boxes, valued at
1900 900, 900 marks, forwarded through
the central relief committee.
The Red Cross officials reported
that other organizations and nations
which contributed toward relief in the
Rhineland and Ruhr included Swed-
ish, Norwegian and Danish Red Cross
societies. Austria. Esthonia, Holland,
Switzerland and Czecho-S lovakia. Do
nations were also received from the
Vatican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06

With all our mad rush for pleasure
indianapolis needs to remember that
pleasure has no right to claim the
privilege of desecrating this Holy Day
and commercialized amusements are
not maintaining the right ideals ana
thinking Of our boys and girls. That
Indianapolis nor no other city can
hope to build permanently with this
Holy Day desecrated is verified by his.
tortcal facts taken from Italy, France
and other civilizations.
Third, the sacredness of life needs
to be re-emphasized. The careless wav
in which we handle this most sacred
heritage is an outstanding rebuke TO
our civilization.
True patriots today are those who
go out with passionate love for God.
for His Holy Day. and for service
TO their fellows that shall gladden.
their hearts and send them out to
meet life's battles with new conf
dence in program that il optimistic
and hopeful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
COUNTY JURY lNDICTS
COM MISSION MERCHANT
John w. Anderson Accused of Oper-
ating Still.

John w Anderson, 6O12 College
Ave. commission merchant. was in
dicted today by a grand jury on a
charge of operating a still. Anderson
was arrested in raid May II on his
home.
Conviction carries one to fve-year
prison sentence.
Others indicted: George Egan. Ill
W. New York St, violating liquor
laws; Ira Worth, 419 w. South St. re-
ceiving stolen goods; Roosevelt Press
ley, S22 Athon St, assault and battery
with intent TO kill Yearkes Henry. 500
W. North St, May IA; Moses Lipshitz,
~ E. McCarts ST. receiving stolen
goods; John Coleman, Jail burglary
and grand larceny, and several flu
gitives.