davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
High School Game Next Saturday

Coach Cassidy New Britain high school football team announced this afternoon that the football game between New Britain and Hartford high schools will be played next Saturday instead of Thanksgiving day.
 The Thanksgiving date announced this morning only tentative he said He had conference with Coach Newell of the Hartford school and although Thanksgiving day accept able the New Britain Coach Newell preferred to stage the battle December 1.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Improvement Reported.

Washington. Nov. si.-- Improve. ment in law enforcement in Com necticut as result of the impetus given hy the recent governors con. Terence was reported 10 President Coolidge ai White House confer. ence with Governor Tempieton and States Attorney Alcorn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
By The Associated Press.

Berlin. Nov. 24.--Dr Heinrich AL bert. former German fiscal agent at Washington. is mentioned as possi- biity 10 head a new cabinet as chan cellor.
 The Boersen Courier. however. eN- pressed the view that Dr. Albert is not A weighty enough figure and that his selection would not be viewed sympa- thetically in American quarters where his association with Ambassador Won Bernst orff in Washington is remem- bered.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
rRIII POLICEMAN BREAKS UP 4 M. TRYST OF BOY
 AND GIRL. ROTH AGED t2

Alrck EWovich of 15 Beatty street reported to the police at I0.5n o'clock last night that g I2 year old girl and a i2 year nd boy had gone Co the movies earlier in the evening and had not returned 10 their home. At . o'cIock this morning Police man Tieruhy reported that he found the trso youngsters hud- dIed together on the third floor vcraHda Of the house in which they lived
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
POND RECOKERS HARVARD TUMBLE
 AND SCORES TOUCHDOWN FOR TALE
FOOTBALL EXTRA TODAY

At the conclusion of the Yale-Harvard game The Herald will publish a football Nextra giving that classic play by play and also including such other college games as are of leading interest.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Spanish and Italians Of- fices in Downtown District Shattered by Terrific Explo sions This Morning
Houses Also Are
 Damaged-Queer Trick of
 Fate Saves Life of One Intended Victim.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24--Two terrific bomb explosions in foreign consulates in the downtown district today injured scores of persons, damaged many houses and threw the southern section Of the city into wild excitement. No one was seriously hurt, so far as the police could learn
 The first explosion occurred at the Spanish consulate. 7O1 Pine street about 1 a. m. and the second at the Sons of Italy Bank at Broad and Tasker streets an hour later. The Italian consulate is located in the bank building and the bomb was placed on the door leading to the consul's offices
 Leaves Box on steps
 Both blasts shattered window panes and shook houses in a wide radius. The force of the explosion at the Spanish consulate was so great that many persons were hurled from their beds. some being cut and bruised by flying glass The bomb, concealed in a wooden box. was found on the door- step of Emilio de Motta, the consul. Nnfh uf ItAaiiANl rum Ait' tal'atIAs He placed it inside the hallway, but after retiring, he told the police he had concluded that a passerhy had left the box on the doorstep tempor- arily and might return for if. Without thought Of the deadly bomb con- cealed within he got out Of bed and replaced the box on the doorstep, A few minutes after returning to his room the explosion occurred. tearing out the entire front of the building and wrecking the consnl's room on the second floor. Mir. de Motts was badly shaken up.
 The Sons Of Italy bank building was badly wrecked by the second explosion and q number Of houses in the neigh borhood were damaged. The fact that the Italian consulate was located in led the police to believe that the same persons were responsi- blc for the placing of both bombs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Rev. L. B. Nowakowski, who yes terday assumed his duties as assistant to Rev. L.ucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart, and assistant to Rev. Stanislaus Ieiek, edi- tor of the Catholic Leader" was born in Meriden and took an active part in the civic, spiritual and athle- tic life of that city where he was very popular. He is one of the youngest priests in the Connecticut diocese and is expected to play a prominent part in the development of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Govt. Investigating

Washington, Nov 24 - Federal agents began an inquiry today into the bombing Of the Spanish and Ital- ian consulates in Philadelphia.
 Department or justice officials would not talk of the case however, because their information was in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Harvard. Position Yale. Combs ........,. Bingham.
 Left End. Lhans MlISteau
 Left Tackle. bunker ..... Eckert
 Left Guard. etfSJtousH lONeJON
 Center. Hubbard (caupD ........... DilIer
 Right Guard. Eastman ,................ Blair
 Right Tackle. 'ip =. Iun1du
 Right End.
 Quarterback. ,hsS"> Nsdtt
 Left Halfback. hammond Pond Right Halfback. CoburD ........... Mallory (capt)
 EIEVlhaalr
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
THE WEATHER

HartforI. Nov. 2t.-Forecasf for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy and Cxsder tonight; Sun day fair and colder. winds be- coming strong northwest.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
TEAR BOMBS USED T0 MAKE CAPTURE
Chicago Police Also Used Steel Shield for Protection S
 har ARREST HOTEL MADMAN
Downtown Chicago Hotel Occupants Terrorized When Crazy Man Shoots Through Door at Attacking Party Early This Morning.

Chicago, Nov 2i.--Polieemen used a steel shield and tear bombs in cap turing Roy Hendrickson of Shawnee, Okla, when he terrorizcd guests at the Hotel Sherman in the heart of the dCwn-town dist riet shortly after mid night this morning by firing through his door at officers who intended to take him to the Psycopathic hospital.
 The officers tossed the tear bombs over the transom and, as Hendrick- son sought air at a window, burst In his door. advanced under cover of the shield and took him after a severe struggle. Ii was the first time Chi- cago police had used t4e shield and tear bombs.
 Reporter ,iakes Escape.
 Hendrickson registered at the hotel several days ago, apparently well supplied with money. Last night he telephoned hotel clerks, newspa pers and the police, rambling in his con versation. they said. about sn alleged robbery by a captain of railroad po- lice. Finally newspaper reporter called and was told the story. Seeking tD ttdNFs Aif Nts lFNAi dlIltU DN J1FH@ drickson pointing a pistol. By ruse the reported left the room and sum moned the police.
 Announcing themselves as friends, three policemen were met with 8 vol- Icy of pistol fire through the door. They telephoned for reserves as alarmed guests scurried in panic through the corridors. Hendrlckson Is said to have fired at woman. who peered out Of her window across the court Tn the fusiiladc no one was hit, however.
 Gives Out Statement.
 A typewritten statement handed the reporter by Hendrickson said he had quit his job as d sheet metal worker for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad obtained his pay at Grand Central station. and immediately was robbed by a captain Of railroad po- lice.
 The story was interrupted with | paths and threats. Some of the Hotel | Sherman guests are said 10 have | thought bandits were raiding the hos | telry. and. tears streaming from their 1 eyes because of the bombs, hurriedlv 1 sought tO hide their jewels and money. | They were treasured by officers, who | also were shedding Eas-induced tears. |
 Hendrickson's room was in the | greatest disorder when the police 1 broke in. officers found two pistols i and d supply ot cartridges.
 Tn a corner were several pairs of l ,zal,.y obone fnoat oF fhan sa oid fha. had holes in ihe toes.
 Hendrickson said he had wife and | three children,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
i4r-s sip,p fsos

This --as the nrss Eli toucAdo@a ih fbs saJism since ISe7. Easimsn
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Lumsn tlake. Touchdown

On the first play of the second pe- rico. Nesie fumbled In trying Co punt. but recovered inc ball on his own H. yard line. Neale puntsd to fale's sz- yard line. A tumble on a Herrard line play vas recovered by yaie player who ran for a touchdo~n. The Tumble was recovered by Iyufnan when Hammond dropped the bali.
 The numbers Of the players and fheff faces could noi be idenfifisd owing 10 inc mud. Neiicry made point on a place kiet after the touch dr-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Idaho Lightweight to
Scrap Logger TUESDAY,
Meyers Comes Here With Good Record, Beating
Johnny Trambitas Lately; Shows Are Shifted to
Crystal Pool

IF SPuG MEYERS lives up to his fistc reputation built
up IN the Northwest the Idaho lightweight figures to give
Dode Berco of the toughest fights the Monroe logger
mas had IN his short hereabouts They fght six
rounds at the Crystal Pool Tuesday.
Meyers fellow just about strong rs Bercot is and
he boxes IN the orthodox fashion and is straghter
puneher The fact that he beat Johnny Trambtas really
good lightweight IN Portland few weeks ago shows that
he must have something.
The first good straight puncher who is strong enough TO
halt Bereots rushes figures to give the logger terrific
tight Russ Pierce showed that when the slim San Degoan
pastered Berco with his right hand plenty of times but he
wasn't strong enough to keep up the pace with Dode At
that many of the bugs thought that Bercot lucky to get
a draw that night.
Give Pierce Bercots weight and strength along with
Pierces only hitting power and boxing skill and you would
have a worlds champion.
Both Meyers and Bercot scheduled work each after
noon until Tuesday the day of the fight at Austin Salts
gymnasium.
The weekly smokers will be held at the Crystal Pool in
the future instead of the Arena beginning next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Tigers Are
Not afraid
OfIrishnlen
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

DRINcEToN. n. j.. oct H.
Princeton. from the youngest
freshman 10 the senior leader. does
not entertain any fancieg that It
takes an all-American team 10 win
a football game.
After last years experience when
n Tiger eleven. In which only in
tense loyalty could see the makings
Of "A team al the start OF the sea-
son. swept thru the schedule I'M
defeated, the Nassau campus was
convinced today that spirit was the
main thing for victory
While most Of the wise minds Of
the East are willing 10 show their
sympathy by sitting on the mourn
ers' bench as the great Notre Dame
squad heads into Jersey for the
biggest game OF the East. tomorrow,
Princeton Is not considering action
as the host at any kind Of a wake.
The Princeton campus considers
the Mick eleven, which downed
the powerful Army eleven last
week. as very serious rival. but
not a word OF II has been allowed
10 reach the ears OF the squad or
Coach Roper.
From the advance sale OF tickets
II is considered certain that 10000
spectators will be in the stadium
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Problem
of Floor
Space Up
Crystal Pool Proposition
Is Still Hanging Fire;
Big Season Due

WITH eight leagues. comprising
W nearly 100 teams. expected TO
play basketball in Seattle this win.
ter. the biggest season Of the cage
sport that has been enjoyed here Is
slated for this winter.
city Comm erciaL Crusader.
Banker, Church. Community. Junior
playfield organizations VIII be In
action this year
The big problem is obtaining
floors. The Crystal Pool proposition
OF centralizing most Of the games
there Is still hanging fire. It is I'M
derstood that the Crusader. Com.
mercial and Banker leagues have
voted 20 play there.
The floor is being laid in the
pool this week and Manager sher-
wood says that II will be suitable
for basketball play II II Is sanded-
Smokers are TO be held there one
night each week and unless enough
teams decide 10 play there he viii
not have the floor finished.
A mass meeting OF representatives
from the various cage circuits is 10
be held soon and viii be called by
Stan Riddle. local hoop enthusiast.
who Is trying 10 put over the deal
for the good OF the game here. AZ
this meeting something definite con-
corning the pool proposition will be
decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
INDIANS TO STAGE SMOKER
INLOCAL GYM SATURDAY

JUDGING from tho big advance
- sale Of reserved seats for the
Aii,North American Indian benefit,
smoker. 20 be held az Austin s
Salts gymnasium Saturday az
1850 =. IN. here. capacity house
will greet the Indian warTiora when
they climb thru tho ropes, Bur
Garrison OF the Chllam tribe. holder
OF the Indian foathcrweiEht cham
plonship OF tho Northwest Will meet
Martin saux Of the ouiIlluto tribe
AT i.s pounds,
sRux Is a CLASSY little mixer and
Ia now soldering nj Fort Lawtou.
His tribe expects him 10 bring home
tho champions scalp BY the knock.
out route However. the clAilam
Indians arc confident that their
iavorite will hold the title
Eddie George % tho Tuiaiip tribe
and George Edwards OF tho Govt.
chan tribe Of British Columbia. will
settle little tribal difference Of
long standing between their re
apectivc tribes The last time King
Georges Indians went on tho war.
path. according 70 Tulaiip traditions.
they were decisivsiy licked by Uncle
SANS wards. Therefore interest in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
CONNIE MACK Is BANKING
ON KID HURLER TO PRODUCE

DHiLApELPHIA.. Oct, ia.-Con.
L ME Mack Is convinced that he
has dug up one promising twlrier
from the army Of recruit pitchers
that reported 10 him near the close
OF tho season.
The pitcher oh whom Mack banks
for considerable help next year is
Johnny Burns. late or the shrcvc.
port u.al team OF the Texas league.
This team is managed by Ira
Thomas. former catcher Of the Ath.
leties.
Harry Davis. scout for Mack. was
sent TO Shreveport 20 look over n
couple OF highly.reeommended play.
ers. Burns was not among them,
After Davis watched tho Shreveport
club In action for week. no sc.
cured nm option on Burns and
passed up the players 80 highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
MICKS AND
NASSAU IN
BIG BATTLE

NEW YORK. Oct. i9.--Notrs
~ Dame and Princeton viii tor
the football card tina, viii be Of
fered Saturday in the East.
Perhaps the most important and
hardcst.fonght game OF the SEIZED
uie viii be played at Ithaca be,
tween Cornell and Colgate An
other game that will have a bear
ing on at least the final rating
Of Eastern teams will be played
here between Pirsburg and sym'
cusc.
Harvard plans 60 start second
team against Holy croha. but the
Crimson may find tho need for
all tho regulars before the game
is over. Yale ia considering hard
game with Bueknell. which has
been going great all season.
Pennsylvania plays Columbia In
Philadelphia and the Army plays
Auburn. another team from the
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

this battle il az fever heat between
the Indians. and both men are being
groomed In the old Indian Spartan
methods. used long before the In.
yaslon OF whites. A unique feature
OF this special event will be the
chiefs, who viii act as seconds for
tho two mon.
''BiIl" Martin Of tho Chippewa
tribe and ''Bnr' caggy or the swi.
nomish tribe will meet M weltor.
weights. Jack Kitilos OF the Lum.
mt tribe and 'Bnl" Lewis Of the
Yakima tribe will meet az light.
weights. Herman kitilcs. also OF
tho Lumml tribe will meet WOODY
i.oughruy OF tho suquRmish tribe.
direct descendant Of Chief Seattle.
They viii answer tho gong as
heayywsiEhis.
Every courtesy will b extended
women patrons says the man
aEcment This smoker IL for the
benefit Of the progressive young In.
dams Of the Puge, Sound TO further
their educational development. a
small admission will be charged.
Cooperating with the management.
the Real American club will give
a benefit dance for the same pur-
pore AZ tho knights Of Columbus
hall. corner Harvard and Union ST..
at ? y. IN. Last month GO young
Indians seeking further educational
development were sent back homo
because they were unable 10 be
placed. This the young Indians
want 10 remedy. The public IL cor.
daily invited 10 both entertain.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
FASTENER is
GIVEN BEATING

TACOMA. Oct. 1o.--Jimmy Tliv-
ers, Tacoma lightweight flash. won
a sensational six round decision
from George Burns Of Portland in
the feature bout Of the smoker here
last night. Rivers outboxed and
out-speedcd Burns thruout the six
rounds. showing plenty OF boxing
skin and footwork that had Burns
at sen.
Johnny Trambitas won sir
round decision over Cal Delaney OF
Cleveland in the bout billed MS the
main event.
Phil Sheridan won by n technical
Knockout over All Fong. in the
special event. the referee stopping
the bout in the third round, Fong
being helpless. They are light.
wlRhts.
Bud Oliver Knocked out Pat VIII
llams. Seattle lightweight, in the
fourth round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

touted
In his first bic league start, Burns
turned back tho hard hitting Detroit
Tigers. In his next game, after
holding Cleveland In check for elgh,
innings. belated rally on tho part
OF the Indians beat him by a one
run margin His third start was
a win over the Washington club.
Burns Is stochy right handler.
He Decent seem 20 have great
deal OF speed. but boasts nice
curve and great chance OF pace
In addition he seems 90 have poise,
and best Of all. control. lie makes
the opposition earn their way on
the bases
Mack figures there Is chance
for Burns to win 10 games for the
Athletics next season. IL no does,
Maek's club viii have been oonAld
enbly strengthened in the pitching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
KANSAS CITY
WINS ANOTHER

KANSAS CITY, Oct. i9.--KanHas
city won from Baltimore. 5 TO 2.
In the fourth game OF tire junior
worlds series here yesterday. The
Kansas City club has won three OF
the four games. The two teams
now go to Baltimore to compleu
the series. The score X. III. +.
baihinore ............,.. 8 /
hhhhah tity ..........,., 3 !
Batteries Groves and Cobb:
Schulz and skiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
YANKS WON'T
DO TRAINING
AMONG PRUNE

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-Inyitation
IN extended to the New York
Yankees TO do their spring training
In Los Angeles next year has been
declined. z. d. Meyer. business man.
ager OF the Yankees. announced.
George A. Putnam. secretary OF the
San Francisco Pacific Coast league
club, rendered the invitation. and. in
declining. the Yankee officials prac-
tically admitted plans have been de-
clded upon to train again in the
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
REASON FOR
BALLARD SUCCESS

Close observers OF the game de-
clare that there Is real reason
Tor Ballards 1898 success The
eleven men sent out on tho field
by Coach Praso know that there
are only one or two substitutes ai
best. who may take their places
Pease carries only rs men on his
squad and sees 20 Il that these II
are always IN tip-top shape, Should
anything so wrong. then the team
Is up a stump.
But things seldom so wrong NJ
tho North End institution. Tor the
men know that they are 10 finish a
game when they are sent In 20
start Il.
In the four years that Pcase has
coached az Ballard. something Ike
So letters have been given out 20
football men. an average Of ~ n
season. When Ballard won the cham
plonship some years ago. only II
men played on the team thruout the
season.
The fighting Ballard spirit, more
than physical attributes or endur'
nnce, Is what wins for shlnglcweny'
or teams. When a team plays ball
for the pure love OF the thing. then
Il IS time 20 watch out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SAME SITUATION
TRUE AT ROOSEVELT

!. What goes for Ballard goes for
Roosevelt. The Teddy team does no,
seem TO fight for any personal gain
which they may ct out OF a game.
They do not seem 10 think OF their
letters and watch charms and hon.
ors while they play football Foot.
ball Is football TO the Rough Riders
and they play for their school and
their coach When these two teams
clash this afternoon Seattle fans Will
see real battle. The lineups follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
JOE LYNCH TO
BE ON CARPET

NEW YORK. Oct ls.--Drnstic
action against Joe Lynch. worlds
bantamweight champion. for again
calling OF his fight tonight with
Joe Burman. Chicago challenger.
may he taken by the New York
boxing commission. Il was learned
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SOUND FOOTBALL SYSTEM Is
GRIDIRONS BIG ASSET, SAYS
FAMOUS COACH

The six plays IN tho cycle may
all start a. drawn. the men lining
mp in their positions on the RICH,
after each play. and then. IN de-
sired. be directed to the left nhif,
by signal. using a slow shift or
they may hep" into this forna.
ton by quick shift from SONS
preliminary formation from which
the ultimate direction Of the shift
cannot be previously determined.
Proper detenses are set ur
against each play In the diagrams
10 follow. Tomorrow we viii dis
cuHs Play No. /. an angie play be-
tween defensive tackle and end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

looking nj tho formation, or quick
ly observing with the snap OF the
hall the telltale initial movements
OF the backs: In ether words, the
defense should not be informed pro
vious TO the execution OF the play
whether the attack has planned to
employ the second. fourth or sixth
play. These six phys are funda-
mentally sound and make an ex-
ccllent basic system: in fact. they
may be the main ground gamers
OF the season. They have been
used successfully at Illinois thru n
number of seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Alumni Section
Completely Sold

Getting a fsat In The alumni
roofing section for The Washing.
ton'southem California game a.
the stadium Saturday is 40 abso.
Lutte impossibllity. according 20
Larry Smith. president OF the
King County Alumni association.
ITS all sold out" Smith said
Thursday eyVning. and there
isn't a chance 10 get IN that sec.
ton now. The alumni IL going
20 dish up some real roofing. and
~ going 10 be worth the price
Of admission 20 see our gang do
It's stuff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
COACH GIVES
UP JOB AT
MICHIGAN

Al Nm ARBoR, Mich, Oct. Ia
n Hurry Up" Yost, University Of
Michigan football coach for the last
% years. today announced that he
had resigned and would retire at the
end Of the present season. He will
remain at the university as director
OF athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
LINCOLN WINS
FROM COLLEGE

Lincoln high schools football
team squeezed out with n IL TO 10
victory over the Seattle College
eleven in practice game played
yesterday. o'Hearn played great
ball for the collegian,, while Harvey
and Jones starred for Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
GOLDEN BEARS
MEET AGGIES

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 1e.--Thc
California Bears and the Oregon
Agsies will have the honor Of
opening the Pacific Coast conference
SEASON here In their game Saturday.
California is an easy favorite, but
the Aggies predict low score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
FROSH AND
ST. MARTINS
WILL PLAY

.TNIE University OF Washington
i frosh football team will play tire
strong 81. Martins College eleven
on Denny field Saturday morning.
Coach Wayne sutton Is as yet un.
able 70 elect his frosh lineup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
PITTSBURG TO
PLAY SYRACUSE

NEW YORK. oct. 19.--Pittsburg
and Syracuse. with big squads. ar.
rived here today 10 take final work.
out for their game tomorrow In the
Yankee stadium.
Twenty thousand spectators hrc
expected TO see the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

SPOKANE. Oct. ia game with
the Gonzaga university team during
It's coming Western trip il being
seriously considered by Notro
Dame" according TO message re.
celvcd from Coach Rockne OF the
Eastern squad