davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

OEVENTY-EIGHT tables have been
reserved 10 date for the card
~ party to be given by the Indian
apolfs Alumnae Of Kappa Alpha
Theta Saturday afternoon at the
Spink-Arrns Hotel. Mrs. Joseph Null
lane has charge Of the reservations
and Miss Dale Heylman of Mobiles
vile. is one Of those who have re-
served tables from out of town. The
Oriental and Palm rooms viii be used
and the proceeds will be devoted to
the scholarship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Morris Burnstein an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ida f. Burnstein, to
Louis J. Stillerman, the wedding to
take place in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

Indiana Gamma AIumnae of Pi
Beta Phi VIII give a subscription
dance Friday evening at the Propy-
laeum- Reservations are being made
with Mrs. Justus Paul of University
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Moravian Episcopal Church Will serve
dinner at the church from ) to Z
o'clock, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority en-
tertained with a George Washington
party at the home of Miss Dorothy
Simms Monday evening. This was
a guest meeting and a buffet supper
was served. The next meeting Will
be held March at the home of Mrs.
Agnes Brown.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
CHAMPIONS FITTED IN
 BANQUET AT PHILLY
Princeton Football Team Is
 Awarded Jos. H. Jolley Trophy

Philadelphia, Jan, i.-ehanpion athletes from many branches Of sport were guests of honor last night at the annual banquet of the veteran athletes of Philadelphia.
 Among them were prineeton's iss2 football eleven. which was awarded the Joseph II, Jolley trophy "em. blematie Of the Eastern football championship" and Georgetown tni- yersity's 1929 baseball team, Eastern collegiate champion" awarded inc Thomas Jackson kitson trophy,
 Trophies also were awarded the senior eight-oared crew Of the West Philadelphia Boat club. holder Of the worlds mile and quarter reeord;' the University of Pennsylvania two- mile relay team. which last year es- abolished new worlds record of ' minutes sa 2-5 seconds. and q num- Der Of individuals.
 The individuals receiving cups in- cluded William T. Tildcn. national tennis champion; Charles c. srecr. IT,. worlds scholastic swimming rec ord holder: Harold B. Lever. holder of tho worlds 6o-yard dash record: Mickey Walker. welterweight cham pion: Jock Soutar. worlds profess sional racduets champion; Ary Bos. European billiard champion. Paul Costello. national sculing champion; Alfred Leconey. intercollegiate l0o- yard record holder: Dr. Robert r. Elmer. national archery champion: Jay Gnnid. worlds amateur court tennis champion: Joseph W. Wear, joint holder of the national court tennis doubles championship. and Dr. P. R Hawk. national veteran tennis champion.
 Other guests Of honor were Dwight r. Davis. president. United States Lawn Tennis Association: Henry ". Breckenridge. president. Athletic Federation of America and Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, United States Marine Corps.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

most dropped Lougllran in this scs-
 sion. Greb tore after his rival and for time fl appeared that the weak hit- ting champion. would score knock out. He drove Loughran into the lat ter's corner with powerful right to the jaw and made the Philadelphian gasp with a vicious left dig to the stomach. But Loughran survived the storm in this round as he did in the three succeeding sessions and then surprised everybody with his closing two-round rally.
 Loughran's boxing in the opening three rounds gained him the honors for this part of the bout. He met Greb's rushes cooly and with well-di- rected lefts and rights to the face and body. upsetting the champions assault. In the third round Loughran twice almost turned Greb around With jolting rights to the jaw and had the champion bleeding from the mouth as a result of left iabs.
 With the fourth round the tide of battle swung to Greb. Loughran ex- hibited his timidity for the first time dUQ SeluOul ever tOOk the lnltldtlNe thereafter until the fourteenth. Greb was warned repeatedly for using his head as q battering ram in the and the crowd frequently yell ed it's disapproval.
 But Greb toiled along tirelessly and added to his points through the fourth fifth and sixth rounds. A wild right uppercut to the chin sent Loughran's head back in the seventh and drew the blood from the Philadelphian's mouth. right started crimson trickle from Loughran's left eye. In the eighth and again in the ninth round Greb was warned for his roughness in using his head while at close quar- ters. but the Pittsburgh boxer kept on with his two-fsted battering.
 Through the tenth, eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth rounds Greb continued to add to his lead on points, and when Loughran started his spec tacular closing rally, the champion was in front by one-sded margin.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
NEW HAVEN HOCKEY
 TEAM PROGRAMMED
New sastet wni Play Out Schedule of Westminster Club in the
 United states League

New Haven, Jan, si,--Reorganiza ton of the Westminster hockey team has been practically completed and permission from the Tinted States Hockey Association is expected to al- low the six to continue the season which was begun hy the players as members of the Westminster team. The New Hayens expect to meet the Milwaukee sextette here Thursday evening and to play the game sehed- uied hy Westminster in New York city Saturday night with st, Nicholas,
 Mir. Kingsbury is prominent man. ufacturer Of Bridgeport and Mir. Bron- son. who is the president Of the Hotel Taft Association. was chairman of the Yale Graduate Baseball Advisory com mittee for several years.
 Only Reaume. goal tender and Billy Bureh former star and defense Of the disbanded Westminster tam have left town. IL is expected that they will re- turn for the St, Nicholas game on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
HONOR BAKERS MEMORY

New York, Jan. 31.--In looking over the numerals which the members of the St. Nicholas Club hockey sextet wear or the backs of their jerseys, one falls to find a No. 6. According to Cap tain Jack Bierwirth, former Yale star, none of the St. Nick players will wear the number out of respect for the late Hobey Baker former Price ton University and St. Nicholas Hockey star. who lost his life in an airplane accident in France. Mum Der used to be Bakers number" the St. Nicholas Captain said, and we feel that although he is no longer with us as a playing member he is al- ways with us in spirit"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
MISS COLLETT WINS
 ON FLORIDA LINKS
National Womcn's Golf Champion is Victor in Match With Mrs. Taylor. 5 and 2.

Belleair Heights, Fla, Jan. 3i.-- Miss G!enna Collett. national women's golf champion. although not quite at her best yesterday won her match easily in the women's tournament here when she defeated Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Evanston by and 2.
 The champion did not settle sdown until she reached the second nine. She came home in 3S. But she was never in the lead until the fourteenth hole.
 The other favorite was Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Boston. She played another steady game against Miss Priscilla Maxwell of Hartford and won by 3 and 2. Mrs. Hurd came home in 3S.
 Mrs. Alex Smith Of Shenecossett and Miss Anita Lipme of Chicago, who tied for the lead in the qualifying round yesterday, were both put out in the first match round. Mrs. Smith fell a victim to Mrs. Caleb Fox of Hunt ingdon Valley. Mrs. Fox at one time had lead of six holes. but Mrs. Smith reduced this lead to two at the seventeenth hole, where the match ended. Miss Lipme was defeated by Miss Marry Griscom of Merion Cricket after hard fight Miss Lipme came to the seventeenth green one up. She lost this hole by taking three puts. It looked like an extra hole match when the players were on the home green, but Miss Griscom ran down a long putt for a par three and ended the match.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
RICKEY SAYS CARDS
 NEED OUTRIELDERS
Not Much Chance af Winning Pen, nsnt Unless keterai fteeruils
 Deliver the Goods.

St, Louis, Jan, 3i.-Braneh Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Nationals said today that unless the Cardinals uncovered several outhelders from among recruits il would he better to subordinate the 1898 race and start building ID for 1894,
 Hickey stated he was well pleased with the inheld. but that Meiienry's death. and les injuries last year to flaek and Mueller. which might cause these two players some concern this season. presented most per- plexing problem"
 We must uncover some very ex- eellent first year material" he com tinued, ''or else turn our attention primarily to building for ias4."
 At the annual election of officers, Sam nreadon was reelected presi- dent and Hickey vice president.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
BOUT FOR TREMAINE

New York. Jan. 31.--Carl Tremaine who made such an impression on New York fight fans when he knocked out Mike Balerino at Madison Square Garden last week in two rounds, was Johnny Curtin. Jersey City bantam weight, in Madison Square Garden on the night of Feb. 16. They are to go 12 rounds. The rest of the card has not yet been announced
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
FAVORS GOLF COURSE
W. H. Geer, Physical Director Makes Such a Recommendation in His Annual Report.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 31.--A uni ,ersity golf course is suggested in the annual report of w. H. Geer, director of physical education at Har- yard, which was made public yes- terday. "A university golf associa- tion," the report says, was recently organized to stimulate further inter est in golf and to raise money for the supervision and construction of a university golf links. Such facilities made available to students, members of the faculties and officials of the university would make an important addition to the outdoor exercise equipment"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
AGAIN A CHAMPION
Al Shubcrt Defeats Charlie Manty and Regains Tie He Lost a Few Months Ago.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 31.--Al shubert is again the New England featherweight titleholder. taking the crown from Charley Mapty, also a New Bedford boy, who htld the title just seven days after winning 1t from Chick Suggs Of Newport. s;hubert formerly held the title. but lost it through coming into the ring in poor condition against Charley Elkins of Boston, supposed to be a set up" for the Bear Cat. Then Suggs won from Elkins, and now the title has come home to Shubert once more.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
SOME LIFTING THIS
Arthur Giroux Gives An Astonishing Exhibition at Montreal, Canada. Setting New Reroids, It Is Believed

Montreal. Jan. 31.-Arthur Giroux. giant provincial constable, is believed 10 have broken all worlds weight lifting records here last night when he raised from the ground to tho level of his chest four iron dumb bells. whose combined weight was 53o pounds. The strong man also raised from the ground to above his head weights of 231s. 24l and 25o IA pounds. and elevated another bar weighing 263 IA pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
SIGNS HIS CONTRACT
Jimmy O'Connell, Giants S75,0OO Out fielder. Mails His Terms to Man. ager John J. McGraw.

San Francisco, Jan. 31.--Jimmy O'Connell, purchased from the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league for s75,oo0 by the New York National League club, formally ac- cepted the transfer yesterday, signing and mailing his contract to John J. McGraw of the nationals, according to word received here from Hot Springs, where O'Connell is resting
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
 
Speaking g of Sports
ny cLEnKIs

Manager Clarence LanpheF Of the New Britain basketball team received word last night from the manager Of the South Manchester team that the game scheduled in the silktewn has been postponed until later date in the season,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
CONFERENCE.-THE DISEASES

The weekly mortality report Of the state department of health shows the following communicable disease cases reported by the New Britain health department: diphtheria. & whoopinG cough. q; meascs.74.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
STILL AFTER COLLINS
Colonel Ruppert Says Yankees Will Negotiate Further For White Sox Second 3aseman.

New York, Jan. 31.-Col Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the New York Yankees, declared today he expected to renew negotiations with the Chica- go White Sox in an effort to obtain Eddie Collins, veteran second base man, at the spring meeting of the American League in Philadelphia, February 19..
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
ANOTHER FOR COMETS
Fast Travelling Quintet Adds the Emeraids af Portland io Its Increas- ing List of Victims.

The Comets turned in another stei- lar game Of basketball last night at the New Britain Boys club. defeating the Emeralds Of Portland. S2 to 24. kaminiciSy was the biz scoring factor in the locals victory. getting seven double counters. Tomorrow night. the Comets will tackle the Y. M. II. A.. Juniors of Hartford, at the local Boys club gymnasium.
 The summary:
 Comets. Emcralds. Knapp ............. Butler, Murphy
 Left Forward. Baker, Bramhall ........... Mullens
 Right Forward. Kaminicky ............. Gallagher
 Center. Dramhall O'Donnell
 Left Guard. Baker. Humphreys ........ Vincent piiP '''.'-'.''''. '''s'.... bdSlCl
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

Hlght gUafd.
 Score Eagles 36. Morse Business college 2s; field goals, Jasper z, Swanson 6, Anderson ?, Schultz 1, $. Heller 5, A. Heller 8. Anderson 1, Carson 4; foul goals, Schultz 1, Swan- son 3, Carson 2; referee, Belser.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

The Collegiate Prep school quintet of New Haven defeated Taft school at New Haven yesterday afternoon, score 25 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

The Redwings defeated the cres- cents, 4s to ?7, in basketball game at Turner hall last night The z cents were weakened by the loss or Captain Mieezkowski, who is ill at his home.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

Reports are being heard frequently that Johnny Dundee. the 130-pound champion plans to retire from the boxing game this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

l v cents were weakened by the loss or Captain Mieezkowski, who is ill at his home,
 Mike Morley Of Hartford was awarded the decision over Ted Rus. sell of Norwich at the close Of i0- round bout last night at Holyoke. Mass, The bout was a very tame ono. and in the fifth round the ref cree warned tho boxers about ntall- ing.
 The acquisition Of Herbie Pennoek by the New York Yankees ought 10 strengthen the Hugmen quite q bit next season. Pcnnock still has n number of good ball games in that scuth-side soup bone Of his.
 Manager Gene Mccann Of the Bridgeport club has denied a report that Ray Faik. the speedy outfielder, will be let out to club in the Texas league next season.
 Babe Herman, the California light weight. who upset the dope few weeks ago by trimming Kid" Rap Ian at Meriden, will substitute for Hughey IIutcbison tonight at Hart ford, meeting Eddie tKid) Wagner of Philadelphia. Hutchison suffered an injury to his hand in training.
 The Hartford Y. NJ. H. A. basket ball team defeated the Hartford Kaceys, 19 to II, last night. at the Hopkins street court.
 Frank J. Murphy of Hartford has been assured by Governor Charles A. l Templeton that re-appointment on the Connecticut Boxing commission is on the way.
 The Naugatuck High school team. accompanied by cheering section of 300 fans, invaded Passaic. N. J. to- day, for a game with the wonder team" of that city this afternoon.
 The Collegiate Prep school quintet of New Haven defeated Taft school |
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
AMATEUR BOXER DIES
 IN ALABAMA RING
Diliy Seely, ls Years old, sueeumbs ta Acute Diiaiion Of the
 Heart, Last Night,

Montgomery, Ala, Jan, si,-Biily seely ls-yeaFsald amateur boxer. died last night after he lapsed into inconsistencies in the fourth round Of a preliminary match with II, r. Fetzer, a youth of the same age. Reely just had announced his inten. ton 10 withdraw and Feizer had been declared the winner when he became unconscious,
 f'eely d,ad from what physicians termed acute dilation Of the heart.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
Right Guard.

Right Guard.
 Score: Comets 32, Emeralds 24; field goals, Knapp 3, Bramhall 1, Ba- ker ?, kaminicky z, Grip 1. Butler l., Mulens 5. Gallagher 1. Basicl l.; foul goals. Knapp 4, Mullens 2: referee, Belser.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31
EAGLES WIN AGAIN
Morse Business College Quintet Goes Down to Defeat Before Superior Team Work of New Britain.

The Eagles of the Boys club downed the Morse Business college basketball quintet, 36 to 2s, on the Center street court last night. The contest was featured by some snappy pass work by both teams. Swanson and Jasper, the Eagles forwards, To- cated the draperics for 13 field goals between them. Schultz the star left forward of the Eagles, was forced out of the game by a slight injury. The summary:
 Eagles Morse College Schultz, Jasper .S. Heller
 Left forward swanson A. Heller
 Right forward
 Center Hoist. .... Henult, Pasaro, Faladino
 Left guard Grip, Jasper Carson
New Britain herald., 1923-01-31

The Naugatuck High school team. accompanied by a cheering section of 300 fans, invaded Passaic, N. J. to- day, for a game with the wonder team" of that city this afternoon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
PROFITS EXCESSIVE:
 LIVING WAGE DENIED

New York, an. 1o.-The declara- tion by Fall River cotton mill barons that they will close their plants rather than increase wages is made in the face of increasing prosperity, stock dividends and the Cumber tariff.
 It is generally agreed that the mill barons virtually dictated the cotton schedule of the present tariff law. This assurance of prosperity for the bosses is supplemented by recent stock divi- dends, which have been issued to escape the income tax and create l arger amount of stock over which inordinate profits may be spread.
 In financial circle it is agreed that the textile industry is facing an era of prosperity. Now the organized tex tile workers are demanding wage in- creases. The executive council of the United Textile Workers reminds these wage earners of the profits in this in dustry, and calls on them to demand that textiles assure a living wage to every enploye.
 The manufacturers haev unlocked their chamber of horrors and are parad- ing the well-known poverty plea. They also hope the workers will forget the stock dividends and how the cotton schedule was passed.
 Tn textile workers are not surprised at these time-worn tactics. But they know that the solidarity can work won ders, even in the mind of mill baron.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
GREAT STRIKE STILL
 ON IN BUFFALO

Striking street car men in Buffalo, aided by all the otffer citizens of that town, are Ticking the stuffin'" out of the International Railway Com pany.
 The men have been on strike for nine months and are just as energetic and enthusiastic as at the start. In fact, it is proving one of the most re- markable strikes in the history of the country.
 The people won't ride on the cars and busses were barred from the streets This caused all kinds of trou- ble and, sensing the final outcome, the railway company brought several busses into town and asked the city council for an exclusive franchise to operate these vehicles.
 When the matter came up in coun- cil the people took hand, with the result that franchises have been granted six different bus companies, and the street car system now has some real competition.
 It would not be surprising to hear that the street car boys have won out and "Mitten management" has left Buffalo. It's only question of a few days.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
R. R. STRIKE IS COSTLY,
 PRESIDENT LOREE ADMITS

New York, Jan. Io.-In letter to stockholders President Loree of the Delaware & Hudson railroad states that the coal and shop mems strike has cost that railroad $5oo,ooo, but dividends will be paid as usual out of "a large accumulated surplus created in former wears" MT. Loree is one of the bitterest opponents of organ ized labor among railroad managers. His policy of meeting dividends out of surplus will not cause his stock holders to object to his labor policy, though the price must be paid some time
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
THE PALACE

P. T. Barnum, first of the great showmen that drew world attention and amassed fortunes, had ideas that lead to the development of the circus to its~ present standard and made "The Greatest Show on Earth" a household phrase. Now vaudeville producers have been inspired by the great showman's originations and with his famous side-show attractions as the basis on which to work have made the most unusual novelty act that has ever been offered in this line of theatrical entertainment.
 "Barnus Was Right" is the name of the attraction in question and in bringing it to the Palace as the head line offering of the new bill for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday the management of the big house is pre- senting the cleverest and most en- tertaining novelty that has entered the ranks of vaudeville in years.
 With all the famous freaks intro duced by Barnum during his day and with all the other celebrities and all the necessary atmosphere of the side show "Barnum Was Right" starts off in the form of a most interesting nov city and rapidly moves it's way into a travesty of laughs that goes into ab- solute hiIarity. The circus, most par ticularly the side show features, pre- sents a wealth of opportunities for travesty and burlesque comedy and theater goers are assured that the producers of Barnum Was Right" haven't overlooked a single worth while opportunity for working up the laugh speed.
 The Palace screen feature for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday is the famous Players production, "The Pride of Polomar" There will be the usual change of the Palace program on Thursday when another six act bill of supreme vaudeville vii be pre- sented
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
STRIKERS LYNCHED
 BY ARKANSAS MOB

Washington, Jan. 19.-striking en- ployes of the Missouri & North. Ar kansas railroad are victims of mobs that would smash their strike. One striker has been lynched, because the public press states he resisted citizens con- many workers have been driven out of the state.
 The railroad is responsible for the strike, which inludes shop men, trans portation employees and other workers. When the railroad labor board raised wages under decision No. ? this rail- road together with other railroads, pro- tested. The board decided against them. The railroad not only refused to pay the new rate, but reduced wages below the old standard and declined to appear be- fore the board on the ground that it IS in the hands of federal receiver and the board has no jurisdiction. Then the employees suspended work. Later the board 1egalized the railroads wage cut, and since then efforts have been made to smash the strike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-19
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
 RED TAPE IN INDUSTRY

New York, Jan. 1o.-Red tape and over-organization is a flaw in indus try, declared Dr. Milton C. Whitaker, a chemist of note, in a speech in this city.
 We saw many cases during the war;" he said, "where there was so much organization that there was no one left to do the work. We still ire quently find organizations all dressed up and nowhere to go."
 pr. Whitaker indicated that indus trial scientists have their troubles with business men. He said the fun damental condition for research work in commercial organization was to make the highest officials and those financially interested understand what the research was all about and what it might accomplish.