davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Harvard ,s. Princeton.
KICKED I3 YARD GOAL.

New York. Nov. 2g.-DesirinE 10 give credit where credit Is due, Coach Gargan yesterday came out with the official measurement of Earl Gra- hams dropkick against the Lavender last Saturday. The newspaper men credited the fleet halfback with a d. yard kick through the uprights, but immediately after the game Coaches Gargsn and Steele found by actual measurement that the pigskin had travel d distance or forty-three yards after leaving Graham's foot.
 This is the longest kick ever made at Fofdham Field. the nearest ap- preach to il being Myers kick from ti3e 42-yard mark against Catholic University three years ago. In Satur- days kick the ball was on the 3s-yard line and was passed tO Graham four yards behind the line scrimmaer, making a total of fof1y-tnree yards.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Gets Offer From Steam RoI- lers for Dec. 2 and Im- mediately Makes Effort to Dump Local Champs The Management Should Agree to Play Anywhere and Then Beat Them We'll.

The All-New Britain vs. Bridgepc game, supposedly all set for Decem- Der ?, is up in the air. Whether 1t will be played is problematical, with the odds against 1t. Manager Healsy of the Bridgeport team, since his out fit defeated the Steam Rollers on Sunday, has climbed onto his high horse and now Is doing everything he can to thwart the game.
 As the management of the All-New Britains said this morning: We're getting a d. raw deal. that's what !"
 And here's the story:
 Last week the All-New Britain and Bridgeport homogeneous agreed to a game on Sunday, December ! and one thousand dollars was posted by each team to bind the bargain. But here's the little joker that was slipped over on New Britain. The terms were that the playing field must be agree able to each team"
 It was therefore agreed that the game should be played either on Clarkin's field in Hartford or Weiss field in New Haven. Then Sunday the Bridgeports defeated the Steam Rol- lers and the Providence management at once demanded a return game, of- fering a fine guarantee and setting December as the date. Bridgeport wants to play for that piece of change and wants to side-track New Britain.
 The New Britain management con versed with Healey over the phone In. .t .snl. a,,l Ln Dxtl that Clarkin's field was out of the question as Clarkin had told him that the field was in use. This New Britain denies for the local manage ment claims an option on the field until l2 today. Then Heaiey said that Clarkin field was undesirable any. way as Clarkin took 20 per cent of the receipts and the government E per cent more.
 New Britain then suggested a game here and Bridgeport demanded a s1,- 500 guarantee with a privilege of 50 per cent Of the receipts instead. New Britain agreed and again Bridgeport did a back flip.
 No, We won't play fin New Britain" Healey is quoted as saying. There's just one place we'll play and that's Bridgeport and you can have until ii o'clock tomorrow tTuesday) to de- eide. If you don't want to play here you can stay out. We have another offer anyway"
 Bridgeport generously offers fiat $500 guarantee or percentage sgree- ment.
 So that's the situation. Bridgeport is trying to dump New Britain in favor of the steam Rollers and is taking advantage of the contract clause that says the playing field must be agreeable to both teams. Bridgeport insists on Bridgeport. thinking it will not be favorable to New Britain. and gives il a. m. today as the final hour. Tn addition. they make the guarantee so low that it will not appeal.
 In the meantime however. the New Britain line has been strengthened by the addition Of two players with al-
 Continued on Following PageD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
LOCAL BOY TO FIGHT
Garkm Manolian Will Tackle Walling- ford Sheik at Hartford on Friday Evening of This Week.

A number of New Britain fight fans are planning to attend the boxing show at the Foot Guard hall in Hart ford Friday nigtt under the auspices Of the Governors Foot Guards, to root for one Of the prelim boxers who is fighting under the name Of "Wop" Manoiian, Of Boston,
 Manolian, whosn first name is Gar kon is a former New Britain boy and lived on Oak street. For the past year or so he has been out on the coast and has taken part in many fights. His record shows that he en- tered 2G contests ont west and has yet to see the official lift his oppo- nent's hand. In two recent bouts in Boston Manolian kayoed Ed Waters. the amateur welterweight star, and earned decision over George Allen. collegiate middleweight. He gave Al- len isia pounds.
 Manolian is a welter and tips the beam at l46 pounds. He will mix it with Young Leonard. the Wallingford Sheik, Friday night.
 The star bout will show Romeo Roche of Holyoke in action.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
BRIDGEPORT IS TRYING TO
 SQUEAL OUT OF GAME WITH
 THE ALL-NEW BRITAIN TEAM
YALE PAPER GIVES MUCH
 CREDIT TO PRINCETON
Sportsmanlike Manner in Which Tiger Followers Took Defeat Lauded
 by the Daily News.

New Haven, Nov. 20.-Princeton was eulogized as a sportsmanlike op- ponent by The Yale Daily News, said editorially:
 "A Princeton man was heard to re- mark during Saturdays football game: If that's the way the Bulldog is losing his grip, I wish he'd get it back again For the Blue, the after noon meant sunshine breaking through the clouds, food after fam inc, joy after sorrow. But in the memories of the joyous throng who filled the west side of the Bowl, one thing will stand out fully as promi- nently as the 27 points. That thing is the undaunted manner in which Princeton's supporters stuck by de- feated but valiant team.
 ITO be a good winner when fortune smiles is one thing. To be a good bad breaks. Yale successes, brought never a sign of a whimper or com plaint from the Tiger. Every move ment made by the warriors from Jun gletoWn even in the discouraging final moments brought forth cheers where one might expect the silence of bitter futility. After the game. as the snake dancers poured out of the Bowl be- tween lines of Princetonians, cheers of congratulation were showered upon them.
 Several names were added to Yale's hall of fame and cup of joy filled to overkowing by team which gives promise Of being one of the greatest in the university's half cen tury of gridiron history. But when hard times again roll round, as roll they must, if the Blue will accept de- feat with as much clean-cut sports as did the Orange and Black on Saturday, traditions will be none the less glorious for having lost a game"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Moran Signs Contract to
 Manage the Reds Again

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 2O.--Patrick A.. Moran has signed contract to con- tinue as manager of the Cincinnati National League baseball club for an- other year. Moran's contract for 1924, it was announced. is an exact duplicate Of that under which he managed the team last season. The manager is the fourth member of the team to get into line, Caveney and Pinelli having signed up before leaving for the Pacific coast, and Jake Daubert having one year yet to serve under a two-year contract
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
-KllutQ RQG:1lQ-
 Jho dridi1uu Magician
Success of Pass At Nore Dame Makes Eleven Believe in
 the PIay-Touch-Ba Helps Development of Pass

"whv does Notre Dame have so much more success with the forward pass than most elevens?" When that question was put to Coach Rockne. he merely smiled and modestly re piled.
 "Do you think we have more suc- cess with the pass When assured that such vas the belief. he replied.
 .whatcver sucress Notrc Dsme eieyens have with the forward pass is largely due 10 the fact that I tcsCh my players 10 believe in the play
 q have them work on the theory that there is just as much chance for forward pass to succeed as any other play fl every player does his proper part in the execution of same. When forward pass fails II Is q frank admission that sOIne player Or players have slipped up in their task.
 with a great many teams tho sig nal for a forward pass means that the bah must be hurled through the air rega rdless Of consequences. Notre Dame players are not taught tO obey that theory. They are instructed to make the play when there is a req sonabIe chance for it's success
 sIf the man with the bal sees that everyone is covered. t is often good judgment for him to retain possession of the ball and continue the play as a run.
 '.Tt is a mistake. I think. to spend much time in perfecting the pass from various formations and then re- -srd the use of Il much as se ge sjnamitc. a handle Eith-care method.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Fricke Second Scorer on
 The Little Three Elevens

Amherst, Nov. 20.--With the com pletion of the Little Three" series in football. Jack Hill of Amherst was found to be high point scorer of his team and third in rank in the Little Three teams. Clement of Williams. the versatile hafback who scored two of Williams touchdown against Am herst Saturday, was high point scorer, with 55 points to his credit. Al Fricke, star quarterback of Wesleyan. was second with 2b points, and Hill of Amherst third with 24. Capt. Ruesswig and Drew of the Amherst team also were above the 12-poina mark
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

The forward pass Is more than a threat. merely tO be used as last resort when b"at.u Every game pre- sents innumerable spots where fHp forward pass is a good bot and that Is tbr spot to ase ii '
 Regardless of Eoctne's modesiy tn questioning the statement that Notr. Dame had shade on most other eievens in the development gf the pass. surh is actually the case. And. as matter nf fat. this z1rress dates right back tO Rocsue himself
 One of thr first players to develop tjae pass. no coach is more familiar than ftorkur with its possibilities. He Is past master stiFf at receiving and hurting tht pass and vhsn be wants to try something that Is a hii differ- ent he can step on th" Eridiron and plf his thuuEl-ts irtu sZerutinu
 "Tbe game rf tnurh-hau js smother stunt that helps the perfection of play iB tbe use of forward pass. '' saTs Eockne.
 Touch-baIi IS 2 Nofre Dame special ty. lt Is played on ai parts of the campus and at all hours The game combines football with basketball and TO tackliHg or scrimmage is Hrces- sary. Mere touching of the hail while it is fu the air or a players hands constitutes d0wn
 This game is the means of many students learning the first r1Idime nts Of handling and throwing the ball F1eetmess 0f f0o* and sleFtuess 8f tyc is taught fn this game. bofh being a long The dftsi iopI1eft w N0tre Dame varsity football players.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Offers S5,0O0 to School
 If It Beats Rivals in '24

New London, Nov. 20.-Charles r. Moves of New York and graduate Of Norwich Free Academy, aroused by Norwich's football defeats, has of- fered s5,000 toward a new athletic building if the school lowers the col- ors of Bulkeley school next year.
 In his letter to Principal Henry 4. Tirrell of Norwich Academy Mir. Moves says: "l will contribute s5,000 provided the alumni will contribute an equal amount toward new ath- letic building if and provided the V. F. A. can win from Bulkeley in baseball and football in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
o IN
Ending Grid Career

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 20.-Harry Kipke and Earl Martineau, captains respectively of the Michigan and Min nesota football teams and halfbacks extraordinary, close their college grid iron careers here Saturday, when their teams. both unbeaten, clash at Ferry field.
 Martineau has been the star of losing team. Seven times since he became a player on Gopher elevens he has known defeat. Six times his team has been victorious and twice it has played tie games.
 Kipke has been the star of a win
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Sets Motorcycle Record
 By Hitting 130 M. an Hr.

Philadelphia. Nov. 20. -- A new words motorcycle speed record was made near here yesterday afternoon when John Wolvert6n, motorcycle captain of the Ace Racing team. driV- ing his four-cylinder cycle over a straishtaWay course of one mile. att taincd a speed Of 138 miles per hour. Electrical timing devices were used in the test. winch was witnessed by officials Of the Motorcycle and Allied Trades.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TO PLAY AT TRINITY.
Maine Collegian Basketballers Also
 Will Play Yale.

Orono. Me, Nov 2O.--The basket ball schedule of the University of Maine announced includes the follow ing games:
 December IA. Brown at Providence; :; IS. Rhode Island State at Kingston, R. l.: IS, Yale at New Haven; Janu- ary 1. Clark: February 2l, Massa- ehusetts Agricultural college at Am herst. 22. Worcester Polytechnic at Worcester. 23. Trinity at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

ming team. Only once since he be- came q member of the Wolverine squad has he known defeat, Nine times Michigan teams on which he played have won. One game was a tie.
 Martineau will lead team that, riddIed by injuries at the start of the season, has gradually come back and reached peak form. Kipke leads a team shattered in its last three games and minus the services of two of its greatest stars--uteritz quarterback, and Blott. center. It will be sophomore team" as one coach called it at least five of the players being second-year men,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Midwest "Outlaws" Get
 Many Big League Start

Money being the most persuasive ar gument with a ball player, if may be presumed that the kenosha packers gave the players more than they were getting in league baseball. It is re- ported that more minor and major leaguers will he offered contracts by the Midwest leaguers during the win ter season. In time the Midwest league may become an acute annoy ance if not a menace to organized baseball.
 Scott Perry who shaped up like
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

The Midwest league is the newest grievances, fancied or otherwise, with organized baseball. There are six clubs in the Midwest league. Keno sha. Wis. has two teams in the cir cult, Racine and Beloit one each. Canton, O., is represented. So is Massillon, o. The teams are backed by industrial concerns.
 The club rosters are sprinkled with big league names-names that used
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

to thrill the fans in the National and American league circuits. kenosha, the past season, had the services of Larry kopf and Frank Miller. former members of the Boston Braves; Walter Kinney, who came from the Athletics; Frank Woodward, eN- White Sox athlete; King Lear of Milwaukee, and Bob Wright or To- ledo.
 All these players were induced to leave their berths in organized base ball and sign with the Kenosha clubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
A. s. M. E. TO MEET
Engineers to Hear About Management and Metal Cutting Tools al Dinner Thursday E,eniDg.

for the past eight years with the Alexander Hamilton Institute will ad- dress the local branch Of the Ameri- can Society Of Mechanical Engineers at dinner meeting Thursday evening on the subject Of What an Engineer Should Know About Management" :" The meeting will be held at the New York Dining rooms at 2i9 Main street.
 A. l.. DeLeeuw, consulting engineer CT of New York, will speak on Metal Cutting Tools" The dinner starts at 7.3O o'clock and the meeting opens at SIS o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
DECISION FOR FLORES.

Manila. Nov 20.--Elino Flores who recently has engaged in many boxing matches in the United States, has been awarded decision over Silyino Jamito, lightweight champion of the Orient, in a l5-roGnd bout. The de- cision does not carry the title with it as Flores was overweight.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

great pitcher when he was with the Athletics, pitched for Massillon last year, and was d big hero in the cir cult. Dave Black. promising left handler, with many manurrisms sug- gestive of Eddie Plank. had a Red SoX contract, but prciCEred Racine to Boston. Eddie Charity turned his back on Clarke Griffith and Wash ington and signed with Belott. Char rity says other big leagucrs are on their way to join the Wisconsin Ohio circuit
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
HOW THEY SIZE UP.

Here's a comparison Of what hap pened in the Harvard Princeton game and the Yale Princeton game. Be 1t remembered that Harvard won to Q and Yale won 27 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

In spite Of the great cost of radium half the treatments with it are given free.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
ELI ELEVEN WILL
 STAND AS PICKED.
LuInan Will Be Able to Start at
 End--TWO Complete Teams

New Haven, Nov 2G.-A roll call Of the Yale eleven proved that Head Coach Tad Jones can keep his plan to use the same lineup he selected four weeks ago against Harvard At that time he stated that he had found the strongest playing combination possible and that he hoped to be able to hold it intact for the rest Of the season. The team started against the Army, Maryland and finally Prince ton. and the only changes which the coaches feared would be necessary in the Cambridge Stadium was due to the injury of Dick Luman last Sat urday. Yesterday Trainer Connors reported that Luman's leg is much improved, and that he will report to- day, taking light practice daily this week, and will start against the Grim son in the weekend engagement which brings the old rivals to the climax Of their schedules.
 Dick Edward, who played in the Yale lineup the longest of any regular against Princeton, has been kept in the infrmary since Saturday because of slight bruise, but he left the hos pital for the gridiron yesterday, ran through signals and showed no sign Of his injury.
 New Policy O. K.
 Jones' scheme of using two full slevens against practically all oppon- snts of the season was yesterday slat- ed to be a part Of the Eli policy when !. it meets Harvard. The second eleven was given nearly as much attention as the first yesterday. Both ran through signals and played dummy football more than an hour, while the third | eleven battled the scrubs to a score- less tie. Heffelhnger. who played for ward in Yale's high score game against Princeton thirty years ago, Ted Lilley and George Goss joined the resident coaching staff.
 Jones reiterated his plans to order no sorimmaging this week, limiting the daily drill to shadow football and made that there was any possibility of Charlie O'Hearn lining up next Sat urday. although he has left the hos pital and walks without crutches. It is doubtful whether he will open Yale's hockey season, although he ex- poets to play most Of the games.
 Except that Denver played right end in place of Luman yesterday, the Yale team ran through signals exact ly as it started the Princeton game.
 The Two Teams.
 Yales two eleyens, who are slated ti play Harvard are as follows:
 l'irst-Left end. Bingham. left tackle, Milstesd; left guard, Eckart; center. torejoy; right guard, Diller; right tackle. Blair; right end, Luman: quarterback. Richeson: left halfbaek, Ncalc: right halfback. Pond; fullback, Captain Mallory.
 Second--Left end, Lincoln, left tackle, Miller; left guard. Esselstyn; center. Landis; right guard, Hillbury; right tackle, Butterworth; right end, Hart; quarterback. Murphy; left half back, Stevens; right halfback, Beach; fullback, Gottelle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
THE NEW EVELYN

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Furnished or Unfurnished

18th ST. N w, 34I7-Three rooms and
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Automobile Tires

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Business Personals
Proposals

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Business Service
Reliable Shops

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Automobiles For Sale

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
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