davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

HONORABLE Senators. l thank
II you with gratitude for tho
high honor given. with appreciation
Tor the solemn obligations assumed
thank you.
This commonwealth IL one. We
are all members OF one body The
welfare Of the weakest and the wei
fare OF the most powerful are iusep.
aably bound together.
Industry cannot flourish II Ia.
Dor lanEuish. transportation cannot
prosper II manufactures decline. The
general welfare cannot bo provided
Tor in any one act, but Il Is well 10
remember that the benefit OF one n
the benefit OF all and that the neglect
of one is the neglect OF all The aus
pension OF one mans dividends II
the suspension OF another mans pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Coolidge's Creed

Here speech made by Calvin Coolidge January 1914 20
tho state Massachusetts, hid election to Ne presidency
government may be properly
called his reproduced book containing
OF the Coolidge speeches published under tho Title Have
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

A home close TO a schoo, is so
convenient for the children. Perhaps
you can find one in the Wan; Ads.
Turn To them NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

II your home Is for rent. tele.
phone Main $500 and phone a Want
Ad. You win be surprised how
quickly Il viii be rented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
DON'T MS A
DENIi6OGJE

Expect TO pe called drmagoguo.
but don't be dsmagoguc Don't
hesitate TO be as revolutionary as
science. Don't hesitate TO be as rcao.
tionary as the multiplication table.
Don't expect TO build up tho weak By
pulling down the strong Don't hurry
10 les!sls,e. Give administration a
chance 10 catch up with legislation
We need a broader. firmer. deeper
faith Ia tho peoplc-a faith that men
desire 10 do right. that tho common.
wealth ~ founded upon a righteous.
ness which viii endure. recon,
strueted faith that the final approval
OF tho people Is given not 10 dema.
EoEues. slavishly pandering 10 their
selfishness. merchandising with the
eiamor OF tho hour. but 10 statesmen.
miniatcring 10 their welfare. repre-.
sentlng their deep. silent. abiding
rnngicti0ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
MEN JUST
DISCOVER LAWS

Men do not make lava They do
but discover them, Laws must be
justified by something more than the
win OF the majority, They must rest
on tho eternal foundation OF right.
couaness, That state IL most fortu.
nate In IS form OF government which
has tho aptest instruments for the
discovery OF laws.
The latest, most modern. and near
est perfect system that statesman.
ship has devised IL representative
government It's weakness - the
weakness OF US imperfect human he
ings who administer Il. ItA strength
Is that even such administration sc.
cures to the people more blessings
than any other system ever pro.
duced. No nation has discarded Il
and retained liberty. Representative
government must be preserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

But profits must DO tho result OF
service performed In no land are
there 20 many and such largo aggre'
cations Of wealth Ms here. in no land
do they perform larger service. In no
D. ga viii the work OF a day BRING 20
large a reward IN material and spir.
itunl welfare
Have faith IN Massachusetts In
some unimportant detail some other
states may surpass her. but ia the
general results. there Is 40 place ON
earth whore the people secure. IN a
larger measure. the blessings OF or.
ganized government. and nowhere
onn those functions moro properly ba
termed aolfEoycrnment
DO tho days work n Il be 20 pro-
tect the righta OF the weak. whoever
objects. do Il. II II BE- TO help a pow.
erfup corporation bette TO serve the
people. whatever tho opposition. do
that Expect 10 be called stand.
phttrr. but don't be a Etandptttur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Have you lost something while
shopping7 Phone Main $500 and
lee Star Want Ad work for YOU.
The cost is triflc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

3 of this remarkable opportunity EMPRESS UNI
VERSAL PPEESS FURNACE special Low credit and
also gift of 26ece VIM Rogers silver During these
remaining days the factory expert will be here explain detail
all the special features of this modern furnace you will bring
floor plans the factory engineer will gladly advise you the best
location for EMPRESS UNIVERSAL PPEESS FURNACE
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
CLOSING HOME GAME OF
BOWLING LEAGUE TONIGHT
Waterbury Lafaycttes Play Casinos
Here-F'actory and Other
Leagues Roll Games

The closing home game of the sea-
son at the Casino alleys will be rolled
tonight when. the Casino Five will
compete against the Waterbury
Lafayettees in the tournament.
Local league games played last
night at Rogers and the Casino al
leys resulted as follow:
Rogers: Machine Co., Sockets won
two from Tool Room; Screw Products
won two from Office; Time Study won
two from Production. r. e. +. Crbin
league Locks won two from Butts;
Casters won two from Knobs; Panic
Bolts took all three from Cylinders;
Door Checks took two from KEYS;
Rim Latches lost all three to Es-
cutcheons. South End club games
resulted in Saunders, Puchert, C.
May, Zwick, Leopold and H. May
taking three from Tyler, Jurgen,
Walker. Caswell, Neigham and Wal
Tiers
Casino: Traut q Hine league Car
ter Trimmers lost three to Belt Buck
les. one of them via forfeit; Egg
Beaters lost three to Pencil Pointers;
Hub Caps won two from Nails. Bak-
crs league: Hallinans won three from
Parker Buckley. Mohican won two
and tied one In game with Naugh-
tons.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
WATCHING HORSES TODAY
Grail birds" at Belmont Track Today
Are Anxious to Sec What Papyrus
Does With Donoghuc Up.

New York, Oct. 17.-Early birds,
not the variety that get up to gobble
seepless worms. but who sit along the
rails at dawn and o'clock" thorough
breds in their workouts, generally
aren't sentimentally inclined, but to-
day they were keenly anticipating a
reunion between horse and man.
Steve Donoghue, best OF English
jockeys, stepped ashore late yester-
day from the Olympic on his inter-
national Grand. He's to have the
mount on Papyrus, champion English
three-year- old. when the derby win
ner faces the barrier Saturday at Bel
mont park with Iev, his American
rival, in the 100000 gallop of mile
and a half.
The "clockers," however, weren't
as much interested in the affectionate
recognition that human and beast
would display when they saw each
other again-they parted last in Eng
land--as they were in the time that
would be shown and the capers that
would be cut when Donoghue put the
horse through q workout.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
GLEASON WILL RETIRE
Veteran Pilot OF Chicago White sox
Announces His Intention OF Resign
ing as Club Manager Today.

Chicago. Oct. 17.--William lkid)
Gleason, manager of the Chicago
Americans. today will end the weeks
of talk and speculation about what
he will do or what will happen to him
when he walks into the office OF
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
club, and offers his resignation.
The aging Kid made known his
resolution in the club house late yes
terday after his team had won the
city series, having taken the fourth
straight game after having lost the
first two to the Cubs.
Since the formidable White Sox
machine was wrecked in 1920, after
the world series scandal, Gleason has
tried to build UP another winning
combination. Last spring he thought
he had accomplished something to-
ward that desire, but subsequent in
juries and failure to live UP to ex-
pectations shunted the Sox into the
seventh place berth, although at the
seasons halfway point the club re-
turned to Chicago after a hard road
jaunt within one-half game of second
place.
That fellows misfortune was what
broke lis up" said Gleason in the
club house yesterday as he pointed to
a locker bearing the name of Eddie
Collins stellar second baseman. THE
team was never right after that"
Collins was injured at st. Louis
July ?, and was out for two weeks.
After that In order came yhe on.
forced absence Of Mcclellan, and Will
liam kamm, the third baseman, pur-
chased for 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

In a round. That was In 1917. Two
years later Dempsey was the cham
pion.
Benny Leonard was knocked out
twice. first by Joe Shugrue. next by
frankie Fleming. both second raters.
Now Leonard Is ranked with Cans
and Lavigne as the greatest light
weight in history.
All of which proves that you never
can tell and even then you can't tell
much.
Renaut, with a local reputation
earned in Montreal rings, came to
the states two years ago and joined
Dempsey's camp at Atlantic City as
q sparring partner. This was his
first introduction to big time bat
Ting. Dempsey training for the
! Carpenter push over, belabored his
assistants with great fury. Renault
says he suffered some and learned
much in that camp.
Now Is fate, giddy old dame, to
take Renault, battered sparring part
ner, and exalt him to the Dempsey
throne?
Search us.
We happen to recall, however, that
Jeffries was sparring partner in
Jim CoTbett's camp and that Jeff later
won the tile from Jim.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

NOTES
RILEY GETS CHANCE
At QUARTERS PLACE
Bristol Boy 10 Lintup-Hah May
PIay-With Other Elsysns

Ne. Haven, Oct. tf.-Htsd eeaeh
Tad Jpass Installed Riley 40 feld gem
ersl for yesterday strenuous sefims
mssinE with the scrubs because OF
injuries 10 ausrterbaeks Niediihser
and Riehesan. Riley divided quar-.
tsrbsek honors with Meineeke last
fall, II Is certain that NisdiinEer
cannot play against Buekneli on Sat-
urday and the return of Rieheson 10
not sure. Neither has attempted foot
ball since they were injured. al
though Niedlinger yesterday ran.
through signals on one OF the reserve
teams. Rieheson was also In uniform.
His injured arm Ia slowly healing and
the coaches feel that there IL sons
chance OF his starting the Buekneli
game. Nearly half an hours serim-
maging yesterday resulted In two VAR
sity touehdowns. both by Pond. right
haifhaek. on intercepted forward
passes.
The varsity includes In its makeup
Ted Hart and coene. ends: Ben But
terworth and Beatty. tackles; Fred
Chamberlain, guards: Burt. center;
weineke. quarterback. and Haas. full
hack. Jack Oates. 1906. assisted In
the end coaching. And Head Coach
Jones stated last night that the line-
UP contemplated against the Penn
sylvanians vs. the same as that used
against Georgia, except that Richeson
Is expected to return TO quarterback.
cilly Neale to right halfback and
Charley o'Hearn to left halfback.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

laundering down the heavyweight
trail comes Sergeant jack Renault o.
the Canadian Mounted, big-hsted
square Jawed. oak-hearted.
Sergeant Jack is on a man hunt
Tradition assures us that the Cana
dian Mounted always come back Will
their man. Renault is after Demp.
sey, champion of the heavies. To gel
to Dempsey he is prepared to storm
the forbidding outposts as represented
by Wills, Firpo and Gibbons.
Renault an unimpressive fourth
rater two years ago, has come fast
and far in recent months.
Joe Downey, who lasted the limit
with Firpo. was knocked out in three
rounds by Renault.
| Fred Fulton, holder of the hori-
zontal heavyweight championship OF
/ the world, fell before Renault's cease
less hammering In nine rounds.
Tiny Herman, with a rugged dis
placement of 220 pounds, could not
stand up before the Canadians sharp
drum fire.
George Godfrey, enormous Ethio-
plan, and rated next to Harry Wills
in punching ability and promise, was
stopped cold.
Not dazzling array of victims,
YOU say? True. DoWney, Fulton.
Herman and Godfrey hardly size up
as world beaters. But it probably
takes fair battler to beat them just
the same, and two years ago, you'll
remember, Renault wasn't even a
fair battler.
Billy Miske Knocked Renault out
In 13 rounds less than two years ago,
and Gene Tunney, light heavyweight,
kicked him about with Incredible
ferocity. Others have whipped him.
Others may whip him in the future,
but their task will not be easy or
simple.
Many fighters have started at a
slip-shod gait only to come on later
with the sure, confident stride of a
champion. Jim Flynn, ham and
egger de luxe, Knocked Dempsey out
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
MANY HOT SCRAPS
SET FOR SATURDAY
College Grldlron Men VIII Have
Tough Opposition

Big football games In the East ihi'
Weekend are Just about as numerous
az they could possibly be, fhepariieh'
larry important contests however are
the fellowing
Princeton ", Notre Dame, al
Princeton, Army vs., Alabama Poly
better known as Auburn al West
Point; Georgia Tech vs.. Georgetown
University at Atlantl, Cal Harvard
vs.. Holy Cross At Cambridge, Mass'i
Cornell vs.. Colgate al Ithaca, y, VI
Lehigh w. fordham, al South BETH
lehem, Columbia ys PenheylNanlH,
al Philadelphia, Penn state vs.. Navy
al state College. Pa; Rutgers vs.. New
York University. at New Brnnswlck:
Syracuse ". Pitt at Yankee saadinmi
Vermont rs. Dartmouth, At Bnriins-
ton. VI, and Yale vs. Bneknell at New
Haven, Conn.
The leading encounter VIII proba.
bly, be that between Princeton ana
Notre Dame. one OF the outstanding
international struggles OF the year.
Both the Tigers and knute Rockne's
charges were engaged In difficult
games Saturday, with the former
taking on Georgetown while the
Hoosiers FLASHED with the Army
eleven at Ebbets Field,
However. the engagement between
Cornell and Colgate al Ithaca may de-
velop into better contest than that
TO be settled In the jungle, for Prince
ton is apparently not nearly as strong
as last years team OF destiny. Both
Cornell and Colgate aspire to the
mythical Eastern championship this
season and 1t VIII be recalled that the
big red eleven was given its greatest
battle last fall by the maroon.
This year Gil Dobie no longer has
the brilliant Eddie Kaw. all-American
fullback, not to mention eight other
regulars who are missing from the
ranks. With only five veterans avail
able. Dobie has formed another high
scoring combination. however. But the
eleven has not yet faced real test.
Colgate despite the loss of several
good players Is expected to provide
that test and may even triumph over
the Ithacans. Should Dick Harlow's
men send the Dobie juggernant down
to defeat it will mark the first set
back suffered by the upstaters since
Thanksgiving day of 1920, when Penn
won. Colgate has some great players
in Eddie Tryon, Capt. Leonard, Jim
Welsh, Sanford and Pete Reddinger,
the last mentioned of whom Is one of
the five Penn State stars who followed
Harlow from the Nittany Lion strong
hold to Hamilton, N. Y.
Penn State hopes to atone for the
IA to defeat suffered at the hands
of Navy last year, when the sailors
invade State College for the first |
time in history this weekend. State /
has another great team, thanks to
the work of Hugo Bezdek, while Navy
does not shape up at the present tim6]
nearly as powerful az the Annapolis
eleven of a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
FTRPo ARRIVES IN CUBA
Stops on At Havana On Way To
Buenos Aires-Back in Nav

Havana, Cuba. Oct. 17.--Luis Angel
F'irpo, the Argentine pugilist, arrived
here today. coming by way of Key
West. He is on his way to Lima,
Peru, where on Nov. he expects to
give a boxing exhibition before pro-
ceeding to his home city. Buenos
Aires. He will leave here tomorrow
on the steamer Esequibo for Lima
F'irpo had booked passage on the
Eseouibo from New York. but the ves-
sci sailed last Saturday without him.
F'irpo said that he would return to
Havana next April and, after remain
ing here a short time, go back to the
United States in May.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Big ten IN FOOTBALL
HAVE STRENUOUS CARD
Games Set for This saturday are
Most Important Thus Far This
Season 10 Mesterners.

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Interest among
followers OF big ten football this week
centers OH practice activities at the
camps of Michigan, opponent Satur-
day of Ohio State and Illinois, which
will meet Iowa, the games being re-
garded as the most important so far
Of the 1923 campaign.
The Michigan-B Buckeye game may
ward passing and plays built about
the pass are being stressed in the
workouts of both teams.
The offensive. equipment of the
Iowa Hawkeyes is being enlarged,
with stiff scrimmages planned for the
next two days. Coach Zuppke, I'LL.
nois mentor, is sorting over material
to replace several vacancies in his
squad caused by injuries and scholar
ship deficiencies Scrimmage will be
the bulk of his practice program for
the week.
Signal drills so far have been the
principal preparation Wisconsin has
made this week for its first confer
ence clash Oh Saturday with Indiana,
conqueror of Purdue last week. The
Badgers have displayed "a weak line
against nonconfercnce teams. The
Hoosiers are taking extended work
outs under arc light this week.
Neighborhood differences will be
settled by Northwestern and Chicago,
the former anxious to recoup its losses
and the latter making its 1928 con-
ference debut.
Minnesota and Purdue, which take
the field against the nonconference
North Dakota and Wabash teams, re-
spectively. are trying new combina-
tions and devoting their time to light
workouts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17

who come around 20 through the
opening as interferers.
The inside halfbaek assists on the
defensive tackle.
The fullbaek starts with the quar-
terbaek and after the ball Is delivered
TO the outside halfbaek. they block
defensive players who may attempt
TO tackle from the rear. This play Is
likely TO be especially effective against
teams whose ends do not charge.
Next We will outline forward
pass which is an excellent play to
use Just after the crisscross has been
PLAYED.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
LOOKS LIKE GAME TO-DAY
Kansas City Blues and Baltimore
Orioles Scheduled TO Clash

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 17.---After
an enforced rest of two days, the
Kansas City Blues, pennant winners
of the American association, and the
Baltimore Orioles, champions of the
international league, hope TO clash
today in the fourth game OF the
Junior World Series. Unless more
rain falls before game time, the con-
test will be held this afternoon, it was
announced, although Muehlebach
field is soggy from the downpour of
the last few days.
The sky was overcast carly today
and the air was crisp.
The opening game OF the Baltimore
end of the series will be played Fri
day if the teams arc not routed here
this afternoon by rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
SUSPENSION MODIFIED
Mickey Walker Will Be Barred From
N0xx, .Uarso,. L,.,,. nrl., CT. NSoc<h.

Trenton, N j., Oct. 17.-Tnc one
year suspension imposed on Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth for stalling in a
bout with Jimmy Jones week ago
was reduced to six months today by
State Comptroller Bugbee, acting as
boxing commissioner of New Jersey
Addressing his decision to Walker,
Bugbee said Il take into account the
extenuating circumstances surround
ing your injured hands,"
The commissioner refused, however,
to commute the year suspension from
the New Jersey ring imposed upon
Jack Bulger, Walkers manager.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Mickey Travers Hangs It
Onto Britisher, T. Noble

New York. Oct. 17.-Mickey Tray
ers, sensational featherweight Of New
Haven, Conn.,, received the Judges de-
cision here last night in his 12-round
bout with Tommy Noble, who claims
the featherwcight championship of
Great Britain. Travers was a whirl-
wind and made great hit with the
capacity house which damned the
Broadway club in Brooklyn. 1t was
a fast fight, with Travers having the
upper hand in almost every round.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
TO Shift Cornell Line.up.

Ithaca. N. Y, Oct. 17.--Cornell be-
gan the drive for tho Colgate game In
earnest yesterday afternoon, the war;
sity taking on the second team in a
protracted scrimmage. The Ithaca
forwards are big and powerful. but
Gil Doble has determined that vast
improvement must be made in chars-
ing II the Red outfit is to hold Col
gate Saturday. He made no charges
in the forward line, Henderson and
kneen playing ends, Sullivan and
Sundstrom tackles, Morris and
Kearney guards and Affeld center, but
in the back field he tried out besides
the regular quartet Rooney at quar-
ter, Smith at left half and Whet-
stone at fullback.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
z--Batted for schalk in seventh.
Qn44Ad Tar Isnna La Ninth

zz--Batted for Lyons in ninth.
Cubs .................. 900 16i 0oI Ga
White sox ............. 900 900 1oe IA
Two base hits, Adams, Friberg. Sheely;
three base hits, Adams, Barrett; home
runs, Grantham Friberg; stolen bases
Hooper 2. STATE; sacrifices Friberg,
Shelly; left on bases. Cubs s, white Sox
10; base on balls off Kaufman 4. of
Faber 1 struck out, by Kaufman 5, by
Leverette /; hits, on Faner Q in Z, off
Lyons, in q; off Leverette . In 1;
passed ball, Grouse; winning pitcher Lew
erette; umpires, cuigle,, ornsby and
KLEIN; time 2:s1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Lehirh In Good Shane.

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. i7.-After a
day of rest. Coach Baldwin's Lehigh
varsity was In. fine fettle for the long
offensive scrimmage which concluded
yesterdays practice for the Fordham
game. Players who were bumped
pretty hard on Saturday showed mo
effects of the rough going, with the
exception Of Merrill, tackle, and Ten
dershot, a guard.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
Nayx.s Right End Injured.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 17.-With the
Penn State game of Saturday espe-
cially in view, long and fairly salts
factory practice was held at the
naval academy yesterday afternoon.
The scrimmage was given equally to,
defensive and offensive work and thu
practice indicated that the team is
rounding into form along both lines.
Stolz. who has been working regularly
at right end most OF the season, hurt
his leg badly in practice and is not
likely to play against state. There is
good understudy, however, in
Brown.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
|CHISOX WIN TITLE
FROM Cub PLAYERS
Graulham's Wild Throw In 10th
Costs Nationals The Series

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE White sek
Lsain are chicago City champions.
~ defeating the National League
Cubs. 4 10 ., In ten Innings yesterday,
the Americans son the series, four
games 10 two. and rsgained the title.
won last year BY the Cubs,
Two fumbiss and a wild threw BY
George Grantham, gave the sex the
final game. The FIRST fumhls came In
ths ninth inning In which the Son
scored twice and tied the score. while
the second tumble and wild pes In the
tenth let In the winning run.
Eighth Title
II was the eighth city champion
ship the sox have won. The Cubs
have won the title three times. the
victory last year being the hrst In ID
Year,.
Tony Kaufman pitched for the
Cubs and kept his hits scattered. Ir-
ban Faber. Ted Lyons and Gorham
V. Leverette worked for the Sex.
Faber and then Lyons withdrew for
pinch hitters.
WIN oH& out w tHr ntHtHt esoshh
went to bat for Lyons and was safe
when ciranthsm fumbled. Grouse
flied out. Barrett singled through
Adams and Mostil vent to third and
Barrett 10 second when STATE threw
wild and Friberg fumbled. Hooper
hit to right for a base. scoring Mostil
and Barrett. Hooper was out trying
TO make second.
Tumble Gives Run
Collins walked TO open the tenth
inning and Shelly sacrificed. Falk
flied out. Kamm drew a base on balls.
Mcclellan sent a fast grounder TO
Grantham who fumbledNi 1t and then
threw low to first and Collins dashed
home with the winning run.
Paid attendance 1926.
Receipts s13.17o.s1.
Commissions share s1.975.sb.
Each clubs share $5,5e7.5t.
Total paid attendance for six games
141,7s1.
Total receipts $13o,364.25.
Commissions share $19.55A65.
Each clubs share $3s,616.21.
Players pool (four games) $751;
b77.1S.
Winning teams pool $3o,94s.31.
Losing teams pool s2o,63o.S7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-17
ms RonEnT c. zrrnKE
Football Coach, University OF Illinois
Author OF Football Technique

and Tactics"
Tho quarterback takes the ball by
a direct pass. starts ms II on an of
tackle smash. but passes the ball back
to the outside half back coming back.
who angles In between defensive
tackle ard guard. II II Is easier TO
take the defensive tackle In. the play
should go wider just inside the de-
fensive end.
One lineman Is designed TO block
tn defensive left end. the other two