davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26

ALA en- mis- mocedades hice poll
tica activa 1gurando en- las filas del
partido Liberal reformista; deSpu6s de
la invasion americana he permanecido
completamente alejado sin llevar a min
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26

BERLIN, abril 25. Omitted Press) -
FL proceso contra Ell patriarca Tikhon
Sc llevara a cabo, probablemente, en-
los primeros dias de mayo pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26

MoScU, abril 25. Omitted Press) -
Inf6rmase que Ell estado de Lenine es
satisfactorio. Los especialistas alema-
mes regresaran ell domingo Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26

-Unicamente 10 que acabo de leer
en- tLa Correspondence" comprende-
ra usted que la noticia ha tenido que
sorprenderme.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
F|RPO FREES HIS
 FRIENDS OF BLAME
Tells ArsentineanS His Seconds
 Used Good Judgment

Bucnos Aires, Nov. i7.--l,uis Angel lirpo told the l.squtaea correspondent of l.a Nacion that upon his arrival in Bucnos Aires he will tell "the bare truth" as io what had happened dur ing his tour af the United states.
 Firpo, who is now in 1.aquiara on his way 10 this city. said he had been able To prove thai hc was "an unsuitable contestant for Jack Dcmpsey's title. despite the fact that hc lost the fight at the Polo Grounds last September
 The hover said he had been dis agrceably surprised by the publication in this city of reports ccnsuring the conduct Of his seconds at the cham pionship battle. He praised his al- viscrs and also commended the spar ring partners who worked with him during his training campaign al At lantic City. as for his seconds. Flrpo said hc could not permit them to be blamed and that he would wish to have them again in his nczt bout with Dempsey.
 T'lrpo asserted that his right to a return match had been clearly demonstrated by the nattering offers he has received. These include. the south American champion added. a motion picture offer of Sfo.0o0 weekly for twenty one weeks. T'irpo added that Dempseys best offer had only been S7.00B week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
PLAY IN SOUTHINGTON
Ro,crs Of This Cit. Going to Neigh boring Town Tomorrow tO Take Measure of star Eleven There,

Sunday afternoon the Rovers will journey to Southington to battle against the strong Sons of Italy eleven. This season has been a most successful one for the SouthinGton lads as they have met defeat only once. The locals will go in in full force and assure their opponents of a hard battle. The Rovers are now in top form after a strenuous week of practice. Tho weekend will be a telling one, with Pennington schcd- ulnd for Saturday and the Sons of Italy for Sunday. Those who will make the trip tomorrow are: Fcorc, Mclnerncy. Tolli, Riley. Simons. Me hleer, Halinsky, Poglich, Kerwin, Le- vine, Whitney. Anderson, Martin, El- liot Mclean, Westman. Travers, Spitco and Coach Red" McCuc. All players are asked to report 10 prac- ticc at lo o'clock Sunday in Browns field. The truck will leave at 1 o'clock from Olive street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
CHICK BROWN BEATEN IN
 HIS FIGHT WITH SHUGRUE
New Ha,rn Battlcr Gets Only Three Out of Ten Rounds Of
 Battling

Johnny Shugruc of Waterbury wor the decision over Chick Brown at ta. opening Of the indoor Nutmeg A. C, in the armory at New Haven last night.
 Shugruc was in fairly good form and won when Brown failed 10 maiD- tain his bis lead. Brown started out good in the first round. In all Brown got three rounds, Shugrue received seven and two were even. The Wat crbury battler walloped Brown in the last part Of the bout and in the eighth the Elm City fighter was knocked down.
 In the semi- final, Jim Bones of Bridgeport and Young Silverbcrg of Ansonia fought l0-round draw. Jack McNulty and Soldier Lewis. both Of New Haven went eight rounds with McNulty getting the decision.
 Willie Shugrue of Waterbury and Johnny Mason Of Bridgeport fought four of six rounds when Young Me- Auline stopped tho bout and announc- cd tho decision as a draw The din of the fans drowned out the sound Of the bell at the end of the fourth and 1t was decided to call the fieht to an end.
 Mickey Trayers Of New Haven chal- lengcd any featherweight at l26 pounds and Young Leonard of Wal lingford issued defy to the winner Of the -Shugrue battle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
PELICANS OUT AGAIN
Wiling to Meet Any 90 Ia 100 Pound Basketball Team--Gcoree Vol
 fer iS Booking Games

After piling up an cnyiable record in tho past three seasons at the Cen ter street gymnasium where they have met all corners. The Pclicans Of the Boys club have still another year of activity and are out with q worldwide challenge to any team of their weight. a0-l0g pounds.
 The pelicans will be lead by Diner who last year starred with the Cy- clones. The team consists Of such stars as Lippmann, also with the Cy- clones last year Hubay the nashy vet eran Pelican forward, Fitzgerald and Parsons two Of the city's best guards for their weight will complete the team.
 Ii will bc remembered that last year the Pclicahs piled up a record uf l5 consecutive victories and they are determined to better that record this year For games. address. George wolfer New Britain Boys club this city
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WEST SIDES us NEW BRITAIN
 LS TO BE BATTLE FOR BLOOD
Sundays Game At Willow Brook Park Should Be Hard Fought Contest-Each Team Composed Largely of War Veterans Makes Fitting Opening For Memorial Athletic Field.

The official opening of Willow Brook Memorial park athletic field tomsorrow will be especially fitting since both the West Sides of Hartford and the Al-New Britain teams are composed almost entirely of eX- serricemen. Another feature will b. the brilliant array of material which New Britain will show. There are several eX-College eleven captains on the team and Stan Kennedy. leader Of this years Trinity eleven. and now T backfeld man for New Britain, will vie with Ike" Wooley. captain of the West Sides and a former Trinity cap tain.
 Tho game will start at 2:30 o'clock and the west side of the field is re- served for Hartford. while New Brit ain fans will take the right side. A special train from Hartford will bring down close to 1000 rooters. The off cials Of the game will be Jacques Of Yale, Murphy Of Brown and Carney Ot Georgetown.
 From end to end he New Britain team represents one of the strongest
 
 in this state. While the physical statistics of the newer players arc not available, the records of the "old timers" shows the line to be very heavy and big and the backfeld fast as well as heavy. There are two com pIetc sets Of backficld men and also there are enough first string subs 10 replace every lineman. thus assuring a fresh, poppy team all the time.
 The New Britain backheld will con- sist Of Hammil at quarterback. Hickey. Downey, Spears, Segretta, Babcock, Barnikow, Kennedy and Carpenter, backs. With this array, a lighting, plunginG game is assured The line will have it's old standbys and also will have Collins and Warren, bril- liant lmemen,
 West Sides offer a team also that is not to be sneezcd at. Evans. their quarterback, is a player Of merit and Norton at halfback is a wonder and an expert with the forward pass. Hap Harmon still has much of his old time form and Butsy sturms Is a capable furback. others are Jimmy Dcegar. fast on his feet, Doherty, Culver and prcno. The line is strong and shift and should give Il good account of it. sclf tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Hugh Rorty to Stage
 Boxing Bout on Nov. 23

llugbic IionN who staged such a successful boxing show at Foot Guard hall fcw weeks ago. is promoting another card 10 take place al the same place on Friday evening. Novem- brr 28. The boys in the main bout will be Romeo Roche, the game little boxer from I1olyoko and Lew Paluso, g flash from Salt Lake city. The bout is scheduled for a dozen rounds. There wfll be three other high class preliminary bouts, the contestants to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

ing system. Each ssaturday they watca future opponents of tHr 'Fighti 2 Irish"
 On tHn dope furrtaHaH ly fHcse twp wise mra oE fgotfaIf. RgrEnr ureparss g tbe Notrc Dame tram for each rou- fict. the vsek prior to such q game
 'The work Of ms sr0uts IS iHtsiua- blr." says EockHr. sT afways impress on players hp arr ioz' through grad nation, that with tHrir diploma aisg goes a 5ob on S0trn l'st1e-s scouting syst m. ! make ir evident that will always relish iuIDr a5s tigu rom them relative t0 th" etrHurth or reailntss of 1n opponent. tz a matter uf fse; fry my brft fg matr iIem btHrse thrg owf i' te '3sir afus mater MHch assistence is r"tsiv"d iH fbis usv from former fafs.
 S5.B'l practices is sa5sr rrst# wiih tHe Notrs Bar1s squad At surh fns,t- iTgs BOeEue pics- paj fire naw-s in tFr play of his team and sisc1ss7es fire status uf the pprtgsfffpu.
 i final skull practice ts held iafOrs each game iu vhich the luart rterlacks are given tlsy quota of plays and 10 other formations are permitted witt out express permission from Esckns himself. As au szampis iu thr np1u- ing game of thr seasou. Notrl Ua5uf. :.ssd only three plays throughout b four quarters.
 Any chang iH Inc campsfg 8f tte game Is brought about bT I.irkne ssrdiug in nen man 70 take uU tifF quart erlack burden
 The entire fooflsslf system af SofYa DsIne q 1s rtvoiFes around I;ack nf fn f1e ite an1 prepara- --s .ta1sa
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
THIS DAY w SPORT

l9i5-By assuming responsibility for fOur.ycar contract of sti,D0O held by Jim Wray, professional rowing coach, Robert r. Her rick, amateur oarsman. became head rowing coach at Harvard. lsgG--Tom Jenkins defeated Farmer Burns in two straight falls for worlds heavyweight wrestling championship at Indianapolis, Ind.
 Promoters in organizing the National League and American Association in 1891. assumed 6 financial responsibility of s140.- 900. wiped out on this date and assuring fans of the stability of the national pastimc. 1sSs--Yale defeated Wesleyan at foot ball, los to c. Game was played at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
-kElgte 5 g!tl'.I Re(k11e- &sGk;Ia Preparedness Most Essential Asset-Notrc Damc Has
 Elaborate Scout Systcm-Rockne Holds zv Skull Practice Daily

"preparcdness is one Of Tho most essential things in turning out a ain- ming football team." says Eockne.
 Preparedness does not relate mere iy to the team that you are coaching. II has just as direct bearinE on thc opposition.
 "1n baseball the famous cstchers and pitchers are those who make a study Of the bstters Most bali play ITS have weakness at the bat. Once the brainv catcher Vf pitcher learns that weakness. woe to the bstsrnsn. Such pitcher constantly attempts to keep the ball where it will Be most troublesorne
 Tn football it is much ihe same. the coach and the held general cssay the role played by the pitcher and catcher in baseball. The coach dWtiis on the weakness Of a football team and shows his players how to take advantsre Of if. IT tho team has great strength in certain styi, oT play. fhc coach points out the best possible way to combat it
 .svery often certain star players who enact the role of football scout gre among the biggest factors in @ tesrr's success. And as q rule these scouts never see inc team play for whom they are doing so much
 There you have the opinion of Kpute Rockne on pr paredness. Here is how he puts it into effect at Notre Dame.
 Rockne's assistant coach. George Keoeau. and Tom Lieb. former star players st Notre Dsue. now 2 mem btr of the fscrff-s foDprise the scout-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
HAK, ARD ts. BROWN

Cambridge Nov i7.-- Brown, con- queror Of Harvard last year. meets the Crimson football team in the sta. dium today fin their annual clash. AL though the Bruins possess a powerful, well developed offensive. Harvard will enter the game without the services Of Cheek. Coburn. Leo, McGlone and Captain Hubbard. owing to inc prox- unity Of the Yale contest next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Company D of. Meriden Is
 After Basketball Dates

The Co. n basketball five Of Mcri- den is now organized and ready to hook games for the season. The team this year IS practically thn same as in former years when the team made an enyiable record in state National Guard circles.
 The management would like io hear from any team. sami-pro or fast anna ttur. that has any open dates for Sat urdays for their own court, or dates on Tuesdays or Thursdays of puccm- her up to January i5.
 Any team booking game tx guar anterd a game in Mcridcn. Com municate with George A. Roman, manager Co. n, 11T Carter Ave. Mcridon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
III MIN. rAsIALTII..

Paris. Nov. it .--Tho hunting sca- son has opened in France. and ai- ready the list of accidents is unusual- ly long and grows steadily Not d few accidents are fatal.
 One member of the Chamber Of Deputies has given notice that he pill introduce biH requiring that wouid-be hunters pass an eNamina- ton in the handling of the shotgun before the necessary license is issued.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
WILSON HEATS REED.

Boston. Nov. l7.--Johnny Wilson, former middlcwcight champion, won the judges decision over Pal Reed Of Natick, in q l6-round bout here last night. Wilson who somo time ago started what he calls comeback campaign. just barely managed to beat Rprd
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
FOOTBALL sroRI.s

St. Johns 6; Colgate Freshmen 0. Princeton Freshmen 26: Dartmouth Freshmen 6.
 University Of Alabama So, Louisiana State University 2.
 Brown Freshmen 70, Harvard Second c.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
sOoCIR TEAMS TIE

Nrw Haven. Nov f7.-Thc Yale and Princeton soccer teams battlcd to A scOrelcss tie here yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

 
YALE HAS WON 26
 GAMES FROM TIGER
Today's Contest Is 47th Between
 the Two
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. New Haven, Nov. 11.--On the white striped floor of the Bowl, surrounded lbv cheering, colorful throng of nearly | s0. 900 persons. the football elegens or Yale and Princeton meet this after noon.
 It was just 50 years ago that the first football battle between these two universities took place. On that oc- casion a mere handful of undergrad uates stood about the edge of crudely diagramed field and puzzled at the rude scramble going on before their eyes.
 In that melee, however. was laid the foundation of the most popular amateur sport this country has known. a fact testified to not only by today's great throng over running this college town, but by the colossal foot ball edifce in which that throng will assemble.
 47th of Series
 In today's battle the forty-seventh in the series, the Ellis rule the favorite. Boosting as fine squad of gridiron athletes as Yale has had in recent years. the Blue enters today's contest an undefeated team, whereas Prince ton with one of the most unpromisinI squads in its history. has lear" taste of defeat through its engage ments with Notre DaLae and i.- ". and the unsatisfactory experience 9i a tie with the Navy.
 Of the 46 games played since 1873, Yale has won 26, Princeton IA and the remaining six contests have re- suited in tie scores.
 Prior to 1883, when the modern method of scoring was introduced, Yale and Princeton had met eight times. each winning two games and being tied in four. The record since lSS3 follows;
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17
Records of 90 Years

Records of 90 Years 1SS3-Yalo 6; Princeton 0. lSS4-Yale 6; Princeton {. 1ss5-Princeton 6; Yale ,, 1sSe-Yale 1: Princeton Q tss7--Yale 12; Princeton 0, lSss--Yale 10; Princeton 0. 1ss9--Princeton 10: Yale 0. 1Sa0-Yale 90: Princeton o. 1s91-Yalc l9,. Princeton 0. 1sg2--Yale 12: Princeton 0. lS93-Princeton 6; Yale 0. 1s9i-Yale 24; Princeton 0. 1s9b-Yale 20; Princeton 0. fS96-Princeton 24: Yale 6. 1S97-Ysle 5; Princeton 0. iS9s--princeton 6; Yale O. Ise9-Princeton II: Yale 10. i9o0--Yalc 2e; Princeton :. ts0i--Yale i2; Princeton 0. 190e--Yale 12: Princeton 3. 1903-Princeton II; Yale 0. io04--Yale i2; Princeton 0. t9o5-Yale 23; Princeton {. 1a06--Yalc c: Princeton O. 1907--Yalc 12; Princeton 10. 1s0S--Yale 1T; Princeton C. i903--Yale l7: Princeton O. 19l0--Yalc 5: Princeton 3. leil--Princeton 6; Yale 3. 1912--Princeton 6: Yale 6. t9i3--Princeton 3; Yale ,. i9i4-Yalc 13; Princeton l4. i9i5-Yaic 13; Princeton z. 1si6--Yale 10: Princeton o. 1917-No game.
 i91s-No game.
 19i9--Princeton is; Yale 6. io20-Princeton 20: Yale c. 192i--Yale i3; Princeton z. 1922-Princeton 3: Yale c.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Despite this disparity and the gen. ersl belief that Yale will prove a victor, not q few close students of the game look for a much different out come than q onc.sided Yale triumph. They point out that Princeton has the abler kicker in Van Gerbig; that the Tigers have nothing 10 lose and every. thing to gain; and they arc playing their last game of the season whereas
 tContinued on Following PareD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-17

Continued on Following PsgeD
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-23

em1ts of yars' ex1or
 U.S.Ge United published ':p \ Alaskan 'b nh ationmad to I,C. t eral adbeend y Alaskan obeen ced b xp4 shand of journts of few porse
  of 35 cent been aloredb tan frontr 0eat 1ts of ata
 
 
 tn ismformat nb kaundrth If years 
 mater of accuracy AHnS lin fabout4o miles from the Direct is Me the princal o a Surveyw themoun Territ issfici w S the shavbe of and 70 O. dist are GOV larger ale 10 AaA lsurvyh
  1000 miles by Jog 0omles of y
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
POLICE FAIL To
GET SLAYER
Of MAID

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 6.
The hunt for the murderer OF
Miss Dorothy Kaufman, twenty
oneyear-old governess, slain while
alone in the home of Magruder
Craighead, New York broker for
whom she worked, centered in
White Plains today.
Authorities sought negro.
thought to live here He was seen
near the Craighead home about the
time Miss Kaufman was murdered
last Tuesday.
The fiend, authorities pointed out,
had plenty of time TO escape as
Miss kautfman's body, bearing
more than dozen knife wounds,
was not discovered until yesterday.
Miss Kauffman's body will be
sent t" MISSIONER, Md. where, be.
fore entering the employ of the
Cralghead family ten months ago,
she was school teacher.
Relatives of Miss Kaufman to-
day communicated with authorities
at Scarsdale. claiming the body.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
z PAY FINES IN COURT;
COLORED PROPRIETOR
RELEASED ON BAIL

Thomas E. Gardner, colored proprietor Of the Old
Dutch MILL jazz palace at 1925 Seventh street north
west, where a sensational raid was staged at 2:3O
o'clock this morning by police and prohibition en-
forcement agents, is at liberty this afternoon on
$500 bond furnished after his appearance in Police
Court on a charge Of conducting disorderly house.
Gardeners lieutenant, Michael Ciafaretti, better
known as Mike Uraine, ex-cop and local pugilist,
furnished a like amount of security the same
charge.
An interesting element was injected into the more
prosaic proceedings of the United States branch of
the police tribunal by the appearance of several of
the young women who were taken in the yawning
spread in the early hours Others did not appear,
preferring to forfeit collateral.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BEARS SMELL PICNIC
FOOD; ESCAPE CAGE

READING, Pa, July 6.-The
Fourth was made merry for a group
of police officials and detectives by
a hurry call from Mineral Spring
Park. where two black bears, scent
ing picnickers' lunches, walked out
of their cage in the city zoo and
started to explore the grub. Some
joker is believed to have helped ny
unlocking the cage latch.
1t was an hour before the police
dubbed and coaXed Mr.. Bruin back
into the cage. Mrs. Bruin couldn' t
see the cage at all, and wanted to
tight. Eventually she was lassoed,
after mauling a detective.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
TIN MILLS EMPLOYEES GET
1OPER CENT WAGE RAISE

NEW CASTLE, Pa, July Ga
wage increase averaging 10 per cent
has been given to all hot mill EN-.
ployes of the American sheet and
tin plate company, effective July 1
it became known here today. Fiji.
teen hundred workers in this city
will benefit by the increase.
The raise does not apply to any
other class of employees. 1t is
based on the selling price Of tin
plate provided for in an agreement
between the company and it's men.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
TWO GIRLS FINED.

SA4NAA@ .
Mary Conner, claiming to
be an employe of Congress
man Clark, of New York,
and chic withal, said good
bye to twenty-five hard
earned dollars on a com.
plant that she had been
drinking in public, i. e., at
one Of the Old Dutch Mill
tables.
Ellen Virginia Brown
gave up $35. In addition
to accompanying her sister
defendant in the drinking
episode, she was disorderIy,
police charged. Louise M.
Franklin was fined $25 for
public imbibing.
Bernard Joseph Carren-
don, besides being charged
with Transporting liquor (by
the hip pocket route) and
intoxication, is accused of
assaulting Sergt. James D.
McQuade, of the vice squad.
He was already at liberty
on 81 900 bond on a second
charge of transporting liq-
uor, it is alleged.
''BEAT IT." is CRY.
At $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing, midway the raucous
strains of eyes, We Have
No Bananas" the colored
jazz band in the Old Dutch
Mill, where things don't
commence to warm up until
midnight, but run a high
temperature from then until
3 a. m. or better, broke off
at a cry of alarm from q
young man with vaselined
locks:
"Can it! Here come the
bulls!"
PoLIcEWoMEN ON JOB.
That he was no falae
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
GIRLS CAUGHT IN RAID ON
SEVENTH ST. JAZZ PALACE
N. Y. SEEKS SLAYER OF
PRETTY GOVERNESS

Miss
Dorothy
Kaufman,
twenty-one,
a pretty
governess,
employed in
the home of
Magruder
Craighead,
Scarsdale,
NY. broker,
who was
found dead,
having been
slashed and
stabbed
many times.
The
murderer
had used
a kitchen
knife. There
was evidence
Of attempted
assault also.
The murder
is believed
to have
taken place
July 3, but
it was not
discovered
until the
following
day, by a
girl chum.
Authorities
are searching
for a
vagrant
negro.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
SUSANNA AGAIN
TAKES TITLE
At TENNIS

WIMBLEDON, July 6.-MIIe. SUI
anne Lenglen today successfully re-
tanned her title as woman's national
tennis champion when she defeated
Miss Kathleen McKane, the English
woman, 60, GO.
Suzanne won the first set in de-
cisive fashion when her opponent
showed nervousness and was con-
tinually oVerdriven.
Miss McKane dropped the first
five games and then broke through
the champions service to win her
first game. She took the seventh
game, but Mile. Lenglen took the
set on her next service.