davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
INCOMPLETE SCHEDULE GIVES HIGH SCHOOL 4 HOME GAMES
Red and Gold Opens Season With Meriden at Walnut Hill on April Several Dates Yet to Be Filled Hartford Here May 30.
TRACK TEAM ALSO
 HAS ITS SCHEDULE

Thexpartial baseball schedule, con- ] sistingrof ten games. was issued by the athletic authorities of the New Britain High school today The games will be played on Wednesdays and Saturdays, the home games at Walnut Hill, with the exception of May 19, all the Saturday dates are filled. Sew eral Wednesday games are still pend- ing. It was announced that those dates are pending with the Collegiate Preparatory school of New Haven and Wiiby High school of Waterbury. Should the Franklin Square team play the Brass City team 1t will be one of the two new teams on the schedule. The other school is> the Gilbert High school of Winsted.
 May 30 is the date set for the an- nual Hartford High New Britain High school game here The Red and Gold team will travel to the Capital City two weeks later to play q return game. The schedule as it stands now is four games 1t home and five games abroad.
 The schedule:
 April 1S-Meriden High school at New Britain.
 April 21-South Manchester High school at Seut:, Manchester.
 April 2S-Meriden High school at Meriden.
 May 5--Gilbert High school at Win sted.
 May 12--New Haven High school at New Britain
 May 19-Open.
 May 26---New Haven High school at New Haven.
 May So--Hartford High school at New Britain.
 June 2--South Manchester High school at New Britain.
 June 9-Hartfcrd High school at Hartford
 The Track Schedule
 The N. B. H. $. track team will open it's season on May 5 against the Crosby High school of Waterbury. The track schedule for this year will have six meets. The meet with Nau- gatuck on June is still pending. Crosby and Naugatuck are the only new teams on the High school slate. The triangular meet between Hart ford, New Haven and New Britain will be run off in New Haven on May t2, the date on which New Haven baseball team plays here. Manager Benedict Durham of the track team the following schedule for the team:
 May 5-Crosby High school at Crosby.
 May 12--Triangular meet with the New Haven and Hartford High schools.
 May i9-Yale interscholasties
 May 26--South Manchester High school dual meet.
 June 2-Naugatuck High school.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
S4 ROUNDS OF MILLING
 SET ON HARTFORD CARD
Star Athletic Club Will Stage Boxing Match at Auditorium Next
 Tuesday Evening.

The Star Athletic club of Hartford has arranged what looks like top notch card for their show at the Church street Auditorium on Tuesday evening. April 10--a card that gives the fight fans all varieties from light weights through to light heavy weights.
 The star bout of the evening will be 12 round set-to with Lou Be- gash, the well known and heavy hit ting Bridgeport light heavyweight, swapping caresses with Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa. The Pennsylvanian agrees to weigh in at 160 pounds, the same as the Park City boxer, and comes here with the reputation of being not only a glutton for punish ment, but also able to put over a sleep producing clout himself
 Three fast preliminary bouts are promised. Young Saxo nof Bridge port and Mickey Scanlon of New York will mix it up for 10 rounds unless one or the other is put away in the meantime; Sammy Smith of Freeport, Long Island, and Rocky Carey Hartford youngster. are slated to step for six rounds; while Young Dempsey, a Hartford hopeful. and Jimmy Blaney of Indian Orchard will provide six rounds of milling.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
More Than 500 Teams at
 U. of P. Great Matches

Philadelphia, April 5.-Pennsyl- vania's great relay meet promises to bring together the largest number of colleges and schools that ever as- sembled for any track and field meet in the history of athletics
 The list of entries to date comprises 4sS institutions including 1o5 col leges and 3s3 schools. More than 500 teams will be at the meet for many of the colleges have entered more than one team. Every section of the United States will be repre- sented.
 Oxford will be represented in one of the races and there also will be representatives from Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Reistenberg Released to
 Greenville, s. C., Club

Cincinnati, April 5.--Joe Reisten- berg, recruit infiedler of the Cincin- nati Nationals, has been released to the Greenville, s. C., club and will report there next week according to dispatches received here. Release of this Cincinnati youngster marks the first cut in the Reds squad.
 The team is due to arrive in Cin- cinnati today, two days ahead of schedule due to the cancellation of games at Chattanooga and Knoxville on account of rain.
 Bad weather conditions encoun.- cred leaving Orlando a week ago has kept the team virtually in idleness.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Bill Kinefer Optimistic About His Teams
 Chances With 4 Vet eran Twirlers on Roster
By Billy Evans

'If my team gets the pitching we will make plenty of trouble"
 That one sentence sums up the hopes of practically every major league manager,
 Miller Higgins of the New Yorl, Yankees and Bill McKechnie Of the Pittsburgh Pirates are about the only two manager l talked to during my spring training jaunt who were satis- fled with their pitching.
 Manager Bill Killefer of the Chica- ! go Cubs is optimistic as to his teams S ! chances. in the belief that the Cubs will get much improved pitching.
 Alexander had a season of ups and downs in 1922, in which he was able to get no better than Is wins against 13 defeats. Alexander should win at least 20 games this year and may do considerably better.
 Like Walter Johnson, Alexander may be slipping bit, but he is far from through.
 Has Four Veteran Pitchers
 The burden of the Cubs pitching seems to rest with Alexander, AL ridge, Osbourne and Cheeves. These four veterans are husky right hand CTS. An equally good southpaw would no doubt be welcomed by Killefer.
 In an effort to develop a southpaw Killefer is experimenting with four likely recruits, Russell, Hodge and the Dumovitch brothers. Russell is show ing the best of the lot and seems cer- tain of landing a regular berth. He has good speed, nice curve, and is working on a change of pace which, when acquired, will make him most capable performer Last fall he turned in a three-hit victory against Pitts burgh.
 Nick Dumovitch, the elder of the brothers, toiled with Los Angeles last year and had big season with 20 wins out of 29. He is the more ex- perienced of all the recruits and seems ripe for the big show.
 Banking on Osborne
 Aside from expecting better things from Alexander, Killefer undoubted- ly is banking most on Ernie Osborne. In the city series with the Sox he twice beat Gleasons troupe, and in his other start lost heart breaking to affair to Red Faber.
 Osborne looms up as one of the coming stars of the National league. His great physique should enable him to do all kinds of work, another Ed Walsh. It would occasion no great surprise if he was one of the out standing pitching stars of the older league during the coming season I
 With the exception of second base there probably will be no change in the makeup of the Cubs the coming season. At present Granthan with Chicago last season. but who did very little playing, is slated for sec ond. Grimes will be at first and the clever Hollocher at short.
 Third Base in Doubt
 There may be a bit of argument about the third sack. Barney Erie berg, utility infielder for couple of years. has the upper hand at present and seems certain to open the season. He is being hard pushed however by Barrett, secured from Little Rock, and for whom eight big league clubs were bidding. Barrett is husky six footer. He has a great arm and handles himself like real ball player in the field and at bat.
 (Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Last Years Champ Out
 lin PinehurSt Tourney

Pinehurst, N. r.. April 5.-Eight little known anna r3 will go into the second round mat. les of the north and south amateur golf champion ship tournament today.
 Last years champion Henry J. Top ping, Greenwich, Conn.,, was eliminat- ed in the qualifying round and T. Russell Brown, Burlington, Vt. who led the field of 250 players in the preliminaries met defeat yesterday in the first round matches by w. c. Hunt, Houston, Texas
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Cleveland Indians Are
 Breaking Camp Today

Cleveland, April 5.-The Cleveland Indians break camp at Lakeland, Fla, today going to Atlanta where tomorrow they play the Toronto In- ternational league club. The team is said to be in better shape than any Cleveland etam has been at this time of the season for many years.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
KESZERHEARS M SPORT

Ten years ago, on April 5, 1913, the New York Americans worked out at the Polo Grounds, which they will share for the season with the Giants.
 Rumor starts that horse-racing will be revived in New York state.
 Twenty-Five years ago, on April g.. 1898. F.. l.. Featherstone of Lexington bought the famous gray stallion. Senator A, from C. E. Alexander of Des Moines.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Many bowlers roll in an American Bowling Congress tournament many, many years before they achieve a lifetime ambition and win cham pionship.
 Al Baumgartner. Cincinnati bowler, however may have achieved this aim the first time he ever rolled in an A. B. c. tourney.
 Baumgartner made the fine total of 724 in the A. E. c. singles at Mill waukee, second highest three-game singles total ever made in the parent body roll-off Thousands of North Americas ablest bowlers are shooting for this title.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
BN
 
ROOKIE HOLDS NY.
 GIANTS HELPLESS
White Sox Win 7--4-.YankS Trim
 Dodgers in Ninth, 2-i

Shreveport. La, April 5.---George Connaly, one of the sprout spring pitchers picked up by Kid Gleason for the White Sox. held the New York Giants, mightiest of ball teams, to seven hits in a game here yesterday and defeated them, to l. Connally went the full nine innings against the world champions and most of the damage to his delivery was done in the fourth inning when he was ticklcd for four hits and two of the four runs.
 Jess Barnes. the right-hander. who had not been used in q game this season, was detailed to the firing pit for the Giants after Earl Webb, a re- cruit, was relieved at the beginning of the seventh inning. Webb was freely pasted and the four errors of the Giants made his task no easier.
 Heinie Groh. comprising one fourth of the Giants million-dollar infield, wrenched a knee in the first inning. He retired from the pleasure but is not badly hurt.
 New York, April 5.--Casualties marked the exhibition combats which the New York Tanks won from the Brooklyn Robins at Vicksburg, Miss, yesterday, ? to 1, and She Chi cago White Sox took from New York Giants at Shreveport, La, by a score of to 4.
 Jumping Joe Dugan. third baseman of the Tanks. was carried from the field when he dislocated knee cap in sliding but was not seriously hurt. Pitcher Ruether and Stuffy Stewart, second basemen. both of the Robins, were the other victims in this game. Ruether was hit in the leg by can non ball from Ruth's bat but re- rained in the game and Stewart in- jured an arm in colliding with Sec ond Baseman Ward of the Tanks and retired.
 Exhibition Baseball. At Lakeland, Fla:
 r. h. e.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
JOE tREDl MURRAY

St. Paul, April 5.--Greet the 1923 national handball champ.
 He's Joe (Red) Murray, who lives near Oakdale, Calif., and who won his laurels recently in the tourney here against such players as Mayard Las- well of Los Angeles, Joe Blake of Detroit, pr. Carl Haedge of St. Paul and Albert Hobleman of Baltimore.
 Murray can return a ball so fast opponents fall into trance, and be- fore they come out of it Joe has won the point.
 He is but 27 years old.
 Joe likes the outdoor life--hunt- ing, fishing and outdoor boxing.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Former Princeton Star
 On Oxford Relay Team

London, April 5.---W. E.. Stevenson, former Princeton track star will be enc of the members of the Oxford team that sails on April IA to par tcipate in the University of Pennsyl- vania relay carnival at Philadelphia. Stevenson will run the ha1f mile in the distance medley and will enter the two-mile run.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Machine Co. Alas Marrow Margin Of Hree Games in Industrial League
strings 's1; high New Machine team three str

Britain Macnlne, opli HlBn tedIH three s'
 The New Britain Machine company maintains it's three game lead in the industrial league, with k. and E. fairly close second. Kinchell's high single Of Al has not yet been equal led anS Dwyer continues as high three string man, with 36l. The Ma chine company's 561 for high team single is a record and the Landers three string score of 15Sl has yet to be bettered, The race for individual averages is exceptionally close. Foote at 104 being but one point behind Myers who leads the league. In fact all the averages are close and one game may easily cause big shift in the standing as the following figures will indicate:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
Molla Going to England
 To Take Part in Matches

London, April - Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory who is expected to compete in the Wimbledon tennis championships has timed her arrival in England so as to allow her to take part in some of the preceding tour naments, says the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
N. B. GOES TO HARTFORD.

The New Britain state league bowl CTS will clash with the Travellers in Hartford on Friday night, this being return match for the one held here earlier in the week when the locals took three straight.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
YALE MAKES CLEAN SWEEP.

Baltimore, Md, April 5.--Yale de- feated the tennis team of the Balti- more Country club, making a clean sweep of the five matches. The play ing of Arnold Jones. National junior championship, featured.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
osAGE MEETS FITCHBURG.

Chicago, April 5.--In the inter- scholastic basketball series at the University of Chicago for the coun- trys championship, Osage, la, and Fitchburg. Mass, were to meet in the last match of the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05
LANGFORD YS. CARPENTER
Once Famous Negro Puncher Match- ed For Mill With Dapper French Light Heavyweight.

The reported discoveries of ancient human relics in Egypt It tlie tomb of King Tut. and in Yucatan, have noth- ing on the following report from Mexico. where, it is stated, old Sam Langford has been resurrected for q match with Carpenter. Read 1t and laugh:
 Mexico City, April 5.--The Mexican promoter, Baldomera Rom ,ra sn- nounces that his Paris representative has obtained Georges Carpenters signature to an agreement for bout with Sam Langford here after Car pentier's bout with Ski next Septem- Der. ,Langford recently won the Mexi- can heavyweight championship by defeating Kid Savage.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Walsh will look after the White Sox pitching staff. If Ed is able to im- part his move to first base to the re : cruits on the staff, American League umpires are going to be kept busy, as Walsh had move to first that caused more woe for the umpires than all the other pitchers in the league,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

Ed Walsh, former White Sox pitch ing star. more recently Tn American League umpire. is back again with his old team in the role of coach.
 Walsh is taking the place of John ny Evers as assistant to Kid Gleason. In the above picture he is >ncwn in a new role as Gleason's assistant, lit- erally living up to his title.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

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New Britain herald., 1923-04-05

(Continued On Following Page).
Evening star., 1923-10-05
ARMY POLO TEAMS
PRAISED BY WEEKS

The War Department made public
letters sent by Secretary Weeks to
the captains Of the British and Ameri-
can Army polo teams. which recently
net in championship matches. ,,.%
Il cannot praise too highly the
spirit which prompted you t6 come
so far to inaugurate tho international
military polo championship games"
the Secretary said to Lieut. Col. T. p.
Melville, captain of the British team.
The mere fact of winning such q
match Is of little import compared
with the impulse given to polo. the
interest aroused In the respective
armies and the closer binding Of re-
lztions between the two countries"
To. Lieut. Col. Lewis Brown, Jr.. who
captained the American team which
won the championship, the Secretary
extended his congratulations, "for the
happy outcome. and added that the
game served to develop desirable mil
itary characteristics mot the least OF
which are earnest effort. quick and
accurate decision and great courage"
Evening star., 1923-10-05
SOME BIG TEN TEAMS
GET TESTS AT START

CHICAGO. October 5.-Some of tho
ten foot ball teams of the western
conference which go into action to-
morrow on home gridirons. will be
compelled to fight desperately to win.
according to today's estimates Of
their strength.
Chicago. which easily defeated the
Michigan Aggies last week, will have
stronger opponent in the Colorado
Aggies, team composed of veterans.
all in. splendid condition, while all
save one of the Maroon backfIeld men
are suffering from minor injuries.
Indiana will open the season with
Depauw with four regulars in the hos
pital. in Minnesota. which faces Ames,
also has long list of injured.
Wisconsin also will enter its frsc
game in Ill luck with three of thc
strongest men on the casualty Iis;.
Coe College. it's opponent. has arrived
at Madison in fine trim.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
rjdron Season 7omo70,u Georgetown Is Prepared for M1
GRIDIRON CONTESTS
ON LIST TOMORROW

LOCAL.
ossrsstown -, Marines, at American League
xsrk. $3.50 O'clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
+ osorre wa,hanxten ~. Western Maryland,
virsinia ". aich.nsnds at charietts.yi!ls.
cism.on cian 1.. rey xsrb.THy. w '1.e1l q clsm.on.
Emery Henry W. Mwasses. at Emory.
Furmsn vs. Mercer, at Gresnvills.
Lynchburg W: Elon, at Lynchbufg.
Roanoke W. Lencir, at Salem:
The Citadel ". Er.kine. at charieston
Trinity vs. Randolph Macon, at Dgrham.
wssSinston ceiisss Is. Sd Army Corps, Il
Chestertown.
Maryland ". Pennsylvania. lt Hhiisdslphia.
Army "; rioads, ! e West xotntwa twa..n,,-..,
ns Penn as' STATE 1s. North os.e,ia. State. at
Yale ". North Carolina. at New Haven.
Princeton W. Johns Hopkins, at Pnnoeten.
Harvard vs. Rhode Island. et oambr1a$s.
Holy Gross ". Lebanon valley. at Weress'
Fordham vs.. Mount St. Mary's. At ferdhsn.
Dartmouth VI. Maine. at Haneyer. A
West Virginia W. Allegheny, st Morgan
Colgate VI. Niagara, at Hamilton.
Columbia ~. Amherst. at New Yefk.
Bethany vs.. pavis-EIkins,. at wheeling.
Brown VI. Colby. at Provider,e.
csrnssie Tseh 1.. Thiei. 4 rist.Sursh.
...n s:sa1' .ss z n.lss ": srss Il 4
H.ysford v.. Temple, At H.yerford.
New York univsrsity vs. Rochester. At New
Psnnsylv.ni. Military College u. St.
Rennsslaer y. Williams. at Troy.
RutseH =. vill.nOv.. At N:x hrsn;.iek.
"; Tina: At 4.
Syracuse VI. william and Mary. at eyrs.
cuse:
Tufts W. Connecticut AsSiss, at Medferd.
Wesleyan VI. 1owdoin. at Aiddlstewn.
SOUTH.
esorsi. Tech VS.. virginia Military Institute.
Centre ". Carson Newman. at Danvills.
sewanse W. Southwestern Presbyterian. at
Tulane VS.. Mississippi college. a. New
Orleans. a.
Auburn vs. Birmingham Southern. At Noat-
Alabama We. Mississippi. at Tuscaloosa.
Arkansas vs. Drury, at Fayetteville.
Kentucky Wesleyan vs.. Tsansylvania. at
Louisisna State ". Southwestern. at Baton
Mississippi Asgies ". Nillsaps, At A. and y.
College.
Tennessee Poly vs.. King. at cookville.
Texas ". Phillips. At Austin.
MIDWEST.
Illinois VS.. Nebraska, at Urbana.
Ohio State VI. Ohio Wesleyan, At Columbus.
Iowa vs.. Knox, at Iowa City.
Minnesota VI. Amss. ct 4innea polls.
Wisconsin ". Coe. at Madison.
Indiana vs.. De Pauw, at Bloomington.
Michigan vs.. Case, at Ann Arbor,
Northwestern VI. Beloat. at Evanston.
Notre Dame vs. Lombard, at South Bend.
Cincinnati VI. Kentucky, at Cincinnati.
Chicago vs.: Colorado Agsiss. at Chicago.
Butler vs. Franklin, at Indiana polls.
South Dakota State ". Dakota Wesleyan. at
South Dakota W. Yankton. at vsrmiIl;oa,
Detroit VS.. Kalamazoo. at Detroit.
WEST.
California vs.. Santa Clara, at Berkeley.
Southern California vs.. Pomona, at Los An.
Seles.
Warrington State W. Pacific, at Pullman.
Oregon Aggtes vs.. Alumni, At Corvailis.
Whitman ". Utah, At Walla Walla.
Montana VI. Mount St. Charles, at Nissoula
Idaho ". Idaho State, at Moscow.
Idaho Tech VI Montana State, at Pocatello
Colorado vs. 0u1n.son, at Boulder.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

ment before it can be classed rs q
frst-class foot ball organization. A
squad of twenty-four players and
managers will make the trip. ,'-
Two big southern universities were
here last night. and one ,remained
over today for practice at Ameri-
can League Park. on their way north
for foot ball games tomorrow. Uni
versity OF Florida stopped by on its
way to meet the Army, and University
OF North Carolina on it's journey to
New Haven to open Yale's schedule.
The Florida eleven is rather opti.
mistic over it's prospects, because It
has powerful. squad physically and
feels 1t should make a great showing.
However. the Floridans probably are
going to see some foot ball tomorrow
the like of which they have not been
used to in their section. Foot ball
north of the Mason-Dixon line Is
much different from that in the far
south. =
North Carolina. if il is as strong as
1t was a year ago. may do something
worth while at New Haven. In fact,
the Tarheels seem to be the one dark
horse OF. tomorrow's contests.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

start a. 8 o'clock. Games with the
knfcks can be arranged by calling
Manager F. A. Whelan. Knicker-
booker Club. -+
Emblem Athletic Club may find the
going rough in the clash with the
Apache Props. Sunday at ESQ o'clock
on the Mount Rainier field. Here is
Ends, Skeets Hays and Hitch; guards,
Ray Hayes and Buck Berwick; Gen.
ter. Slim Gather; quarterback. Rab-
bitt or .Sturgis: right half. Dave Nc
Leish: fullback. Jimmy Dewhurst;
left half, Bob Sherwood.
Mackin Athletic club will open the
season against the Southern Props
Sunday afternoon at the Washington
barracks. .,,,.-- - Z.
A challenge has been issued by the
Park Athletic Club for a game Sun
day. Teams averaging 1876 pounds
are urged to get in touch with the
manager at Franklin 1886 after s
o'clock. ~ =
Members OF, the Potomac Athletic
Club will hold q foot bail meeting to-
night at o'clock at 1902 18th street
southeast.
Emblem Reserves will -scrimmage
Sunday at 1850 o'clock on the Mount
Rainier field Included in the prom
Using material are E. Bauman,. w.
Smith, r. Kennedy. Inky Trunde1l.
Campbell. F.. Bauman. Shanklin. G..
Berich, Mcmahon. Deck, Allen Weller.
Capt E. Smith, w. Pryor, Geety
and Don Bellman. The Reserves aver
age 110 pounds.
Quantico Athletic Club is casting
about for games, according to Man
ager J. w. Hammond. Quantico. Va.
box 2s2. The lineup Of the Virgin
ians is as follows: Ends, Campbell
and F1aylor; tackles, Stanley, and
Ramey; guards Bandall A6ld Gates;
center, Groves: backs, PouIeris, Abel,
Lowell and Hammond. y,
Manager Smith Of the. Lexington
Athletic Club wants to hear from the
the Havocs. He can be reached at
Lincoln S43-W.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Mohawks lost the District title last
year, but they have bright prospects
f2regaining it this season. They
have booked a real foe in the Reina
Mercedes eleven from Annapolis.
Arab Athletic Club probably will en-
counter some stiff opposition in the
Lexington gridironers. The former
team, fell before the Lexingtons last
year. and 1t is out for revenge.
Coach Charley GuJon will send the
Southern eleven against the AEacos-
tia Eagles at the Washington bar
racks Sunday at o'clock. The South
erns will hold a meeting tonight at
the Palace Athletic Club. Uniforms
will be given out.
s Waverlv Athletic Club has sched-
uled a tough opponent in the Pierce
Athletic Club of Hyattsville, Md, Sun
Gay. on the latter's field.
. Knickerbockers are booked to clash
with the Naval Air Receiving Station
team Sunday on the grounds at 37th
and Reservoir streets. Action will