davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
GODFREY KAYOED
Jack Renault Stops Negro Opponen,
 in The Eleventh Round

New York, March 1o.-George God frey. the Pennsylvania negro heavy weight, last night was eliminated as likely opponent for Harry Will. when he was knocked out in the 1lth round by Jack Renault of Canada in the Pioneer Athletic club.
 The Canadian outclassed his oppo- nent from the start and had him in [, bad way several times. Renault ham mered his man hard about the body in the tenth round and when the bell sounded Godfrey went to his corner very weary.
 The eleventh session was under way just two minutes, five seconds when Renauit caught his rival wtlI q hard right on the jaw which sent the black to the canvas. Godfrey fci, on his side, rolled over on his back and was counted out.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
WALLY PlPP COMES TO TERMS WITH YANKEES
First Hascman Deserts Holdomt Class Leaving Field to Herb Pennock--
 Cuban Held mp by Illness.

New Orleans. March 10. - Wally Pipp, regular first baseman of the Yankees, whose arrival at the camp here was deferred because of dissat!s- faction over the contract offered him, reported to Manager Miller Huggins yesterday ripp has not yet signed but is now satisfied with the financial adjustment that has been made In his case. The first baseman and Bob Meusel, unsigned outiielder, had sep- arate conferences with Hnggins yes- tcrday afternoon after the training aession, and at the end of the confabs Higgins declared everything was ready for the actual signing of the players
 Herb Pennock, former Red Sox pitcher, now Is the only dissatisfied player with whom Hussins has to contend The Yankee manager said he has not yet heard directly from rennock, nor from the Yankees head quarters in New York concerning the gouthpaw. The absence of Rafael Quintana, former inlie!dcr of the Hn- vana Reds, has been explained with the receipt of a message stating that the recruit has been compelled be- cause Of illness to delay departure from Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
CAYNARD IS CAPTAIN.

Burlington. Vt, March 10.-The 1923 basketball season at the Uni versity of Vermont officially closed Thursday when officers for the vari oua positions in this sport were elected Edward H. l'arham of Buffalo, N. Y. was elected manager with Richard Cozewell, Warner. N. H., Robert Pat rick, Burlington. and Richard Wal ker, Bridgawater, Vt, as assistant managers.
 The captaincy of the 1924 team went to Clair Cayward of Stanley, N. Y. Cayward is now a sophomore in college, having played guard on the basketball team for two years.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Bob McAllister Outstepped
 By Man With LiuuOr

New York, March 10. Detective Bob McAllister, known on the track as The Flying Cop today lost in a handicap" event to man never known in the athletic hall of fame.
 McAllister, noticing two motorists enter a cafe, inspected their automo- bile and discovered bottle of liquor. When the pair left the restaurant, they saw McAllister and fled on foot.
 McAllister caught the nearest. but the other, taking advantage of the delay, escaped
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
PROFIT IN FOOTBALL
tiridiron Game is the Only Sport at
 Tale WI,it!, shows Successful Re-


 New Haven, March 10.-The finnn- cial report of the Yale Athletic asso- citation for the year ending June "0, 1922, shows that the only paying sport at Yale is football, the net re- ceipts from this sport being S23a,- T77.S7. The proceeds from the. grid iron go long way toward meeting the deficits in all other branches Even baseball, with it's long schedule of games, failed to break even last year the receipts being s770o0 and the ex- penditures s7S,o00.
 The gross football receipts during the 1921 season amounted to $525.- 159.73, the largest total on public rec ord. The total receipts last season are not available now, but it is be- iieved they top the figures for 1921.
 That it costs q good deal to run Yale football is seen in the report. A total of S172,S23.95 was paid to visit ing teams and travelling and other items ran up the expense account s110,520.41 more, making the sum of $2S3,444.3G spent on football during a single season.
 The receipts from athletics of all sorts at Yale during the year reach ed $713,599. 80.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Amherst Wrestler Works
 Despite a Broken Arm

Amherst, March 1o.--For five min- utes, Paul c, Kresge of Lehighton. Pa, his arm broken, wrestled with MacElroy in the Amherst college an- pual boxing and wrestling tourna- ment here yesterday. After a min- ute's play on their feet both men went to the mat hard, and for the rest of the match, kresge's arm was seen to hang limp, but no one appre- clated the trouble. MacElroy secur- ed fall in minutes 10 seconds thereby winning the 16S-pound cham pionship.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
New York Club Is Denied
 Injunction in FirDo Case

New York, March 10.-The appli- cation of the Pioneer S. c. to pre- vent Luis Firpo, the South American heavyweight, from boxing Bill Bren. nan at Madison Square Garden on Monday was denied yesterday by Justice Mitchell l.. Erlanger in the supreme court. He rendered a brief decision which stated in part: "A careful examination of the case here and of the proofs submitted con- Vinces me that no just basis for in- Junctive relief has been esta blished. Motion denied with $10 costs"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
EAGLES BEAT NEW HAVEN

Boston, March 10.-Boston College won a close game from the New Hay en Hockey club here last night, 3 to ?. Fitzgerald, the Boston College goal tender, gave one of the finest exhibi- tions at that position seen here. He stopped shot after shot by the na- tional champions of last year in the last period, when they played a four man offensive.
 Foley starred with two goals for the winners and Shay and W. Vero played well for the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
AMERICAN BOXER WINS
 BOUTS HELD IN ENGLAND
Eddie Egan, Formerly Of Yale, Stops Two Opponents in oxford-Cam-
 bridge Intcr-yarsity Contests.

Oxford. March 10. oxford beat Cambridge in the inter-varsity boxing contests last night, events to 8. l.. P, F. Egan Of Denver university and New College, Oxford. won both the heavyweight and light heavyweight contests. Tn the heavyweight match he met Simpson of Cambridge, who was so badly beaten the referee stop ped the fight in the second round. In the light heavyweight match his opponent was s. F, Mickle, Cam bridge. The referee stopped the bout in the third round.
 Tn the bantamweight match D. R. P. Clark Cambridge, defeated r. w. Harold of Georgia university and Hartford college, Oxford. This bout was stopped in the second round.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Battling Nelson to Wed Girl He Has Not Seen in IT Yrs.

San Francisco, March 10.-Battling Nelson, former lightweight boxing champion. announced today that he is to marry Dora Klein, 23, a schoolgirl of London, England. within the next three months" He has not seen Miss Klein since she was 6 years old, Nell son said but he has corresponded with her and recently they became en- gagged through the mails.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
BRESNAHAN INJURED

Toledo, March 10.-Roger Bresna- han, president of the Toledo Baseball club and now in charge of the play CTS assembled at Greenwood, Miss, for spring training was shot in the leg early yesterday while on a hunting exhibition with a party of Greenwood sportsmen. Bresnahan was hurried to the hotel in an automobile and given immediate medical attention by phy- sician. The wound is not serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
SILVER CITY TEAM
 AT ARMORY TONIGHT
Insilcos With IA Wins and Two
 Defeats, Seek Victory Here
Toniglt's Lineup

The stage Is all set for another iast battle tonight at the State armory when the Insilcos of Meriden invade the Hardware City in quest of the scalp of the New Britain team. The Silver City team has had splendid season. with IA victories and only two defeats Recently the team trim med the Middletown Y. M. c. A. on it's home court. The only Connecti- cut auintets that have put across wins over the Insilcos, are the Atlas and Waterbury teams. Earlier in the season, the New Britain team dropped a hot battle at Meriden to the Insil- cos. so that tonight the revenge will be sweet if Captain Restella and ms men put across victory. Woro comes from Meriden that big dele gation of rooters will accompany the team. Chick Hayes will referee the game. There will be preliminary game, and dancing will follow the main contest.
 Arrangements have been completed between the managers of the New Britain and the West Side A. c. team of Bristol, for series. The first game will be played here next Saturday night, and on March 31, the teams will meet in the second game.
 New Britain Loses
 The New Britain team went down to defeat last night at Middletown, when the Y. M. c. A. quintet of that town put across 2S to IT victory The game was remarkably clean, not a foul being called on the New Britain five, and only five being called on the Middletown boys. McCabe and Ca hill did good work for the winners and Kilduff and Carazza featured for the losers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
RACERS STH,y, DEaDl,t,rE

New York, March 10.-- Tine last dav or the sx-day bicycle race at Madi. son Square Garden, which ends at II o'clock tonight, found seven ol the 14 teams deadlocked for the leader ship, and conserving their strength for the final squirt. At a. m. the 12Sth hour, the leaders had pedalled 2,237 miles and laps.
 The leading teams were Brenda Goullett, McNamara- Horah, Eastman Lands, Egg-Van kempen, Brocco-C Co., burn. Hanley- Magin and Buysse- Buysse.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
ARCHDEACoN IS HoLDorT

St. Louis. March 10. - Outfielder Maurice Archdeacon of the Roches- ter club of the International league, whom Manager George Stallings has termed the fastest man in baseball, announced at his home here yester- day that he had returned the contract sent him, as the amount offered him was not satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
OLD AGE GETS HIM.
Once Victor Over Sam LanEfOrd Ad-
 r,,its He is Now "All In"

IS
 Oakland, Cal, March 10. - Jack Blackburn, negro veteran of more than 150 battles of the prize ring, has admitted that old age, the nemesis of every fighter, has dug into his lungs and taken the most essential of all things-wind.
 Jack was battling with Ray Pelkey yesterday when suddenly Jack drop- ped to his knees. looked at the ref- cree and said: "Mistah, 1'se through; I ain't got no mo wind"
 A chorus of booes arose from the younger fans, but the old-timers, who remembered when Jack defeated Sam Langford fifteen years ago, uttered not a sound
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
HITS OVER THE FENCE

Cleveland, March 0.-Manager Iris Speaker has the distinction of being the first member of the Cleve- land Indians to knock a ball over the training camp wall at Lakeland, Fla. During yesterdays workout Speaker caught hold of ore of Ed mondson's fast ones and lifted it over the right field wall.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
FAMOJ1S TRAINER DIES

Havre De Grace, Md, March 10.- Gene Wayland, one of the best known trainers of race horses in the conn- try, died last night of acute dilation of the.sIeart. Wayland was trainer for Wiflis Sharpe Kilmer, and had brought the kilmer string to the Su.- quehanna river track
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
BENTON LOOKS GOOD.
Manager of Boston Braves is I'm pressed With Work of New Twirler


 pressed With Work of New Twirler
 Boston, March 10.-Manager Fred Mitchell of the Boston Nationals was impressed with the showing made by Larry Benton, right hand pitcher, in the first practice game at the St. Petersburg, Fla, training camp of the Braves yesterday. Benton pitched the last inning for Captain Gowdy's team against a team headed by Mickey O'Neill and showed good control.
 Johnny Cooney, playing at second for Gowdy's team, sent a home run to the fence
 At Hot Springs, Ark, camp of the Red Sox, Manager Chance watched his batterymen workout and declared that they were "a great crowd of players"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
BRAVES LEAVE FOR SOUTH.
Three Members of Team Quit Boston for Training Camp.

Boston, March 10.-Arthur J. Con- Ion, captain and shortstop of the Harvard 1922 varsity baseball team and now a member of the Braves; Horace H. Ford, second baseman, and Secretary Edwin l.. Riley left Bos- ton yesterday for the Braves train- ing camp at St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Stuffy McInnis. who yesterday signed as first baseman with the Braves will leave for the Southern training camp on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
SYLVESTER ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Amherst, Mass, March 10.-Albert L. Sylvester, IT,. of Hanover. Mass, was elected captain of the Amherst hockey team here yesterday. The election followed the award of let ters to the following members of the squad: l.. N. Plumer, H. c. Walker, c. Jones, J. K. Kingman, Leaycroft Mer- Till, A. Sylvester, J. L. Titus, c. AL lison.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
PRATT LEAVES FOR CAMP

Detroit, March 10.--Derill Pratt, one of the last of the Detroit Am- orleans to start for the Augusta train- ing camp left here for the South to- day. He has been assisting Ray Fish erin training the University of Michi- gan nine at Ann Arbor.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
 
Speaking of Sports
By cLERKIN

Kid" Kaplan of Meriden has gone to work again getting into condition Tor the bout with Romeo Roche of Holyoke, Mass, which will be staged at Hartford, next Wednesday night. The action of Commissioner Landis In restoring "Rubc' Benton in the National league, has not improved President John A. Heydler's feelings, the latter claims. The New Haven Hockey club will play the Victorias at Boston tonight In the final game of tne Eastern di- vision of the U. S. A. II. l..
 George calza, the Italian wrestler, defeated Charles Cutler at New York In b3 minutes 30 seconds using a head lock and hip hold. Winnipeg. Man. sportsmen have made an offer of a $2o0000 purse for a bout between Jack Renault, the Canadian heavyweight, and Harry Wills.
 The Meriden High school basket ball team defeated the South Man. chester team, 3S to 31, last night at Meridcn.
 A couple of fist fights enlivened things last night at Madison Square Garden during the six-day bicycle race. Oscar Egg proved to be hard boiled by clouting Stockholm and la- ter Coburn.
 Manager Eddie Eayrs of the Wor- cester club has released Bob Chris tie last years third baseman with the Boosters.
 Matchmaker George Mulligan is be- ing praised for his change in the star bout at Waterbury on March 24. In place of Mickey Travers of New Ha- ven, Abe Attel Goidstein of New York will meet Pancho Villa.
 Eddie Samlow, who is in town for a few days, is looking over the situ- ation relative to giving a boxing ex- hibition here.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
RED SOx SIGN STAR.

Boston, March 10.-The signing of Dutch" Grampp, pitcher of the Fordham college nine last season, was announced in dispatches from the Red Sox training camp at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday. As most of the members of the teams pitching corps. he is more than feet tall.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
sISLER DELAYS LONGING TEAM

St. Louis, March 1o.--George Sis Ter yesterday announced he had post poned his departure for the St. Louis Americans training camp at Mobile, Ala, until next week, as his physi- clans advised him his right shoulder should not be exercised for another week.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
TIGERS BOOK PRACTICE GAME.

Columbus, Ga, March 10.-An- nouncement was made yesterday that the Detroit Tigers would play a practice game with the Toronto In- ternationals April ?. The Toronto team is training here.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
WESLEYAN COACH NAMED

Middetown, March 10.-Warren L.. Steller has been appointed to coach the baseball team at Wesleyan this spring. Steller is 8 former Oberlin College athlete.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
|GILBERT NO MATCH l FOR N. B. H. 5. TEAM
Winsted's Only Field Goal Scored
 in Closing Minute of Game

N. B. H. s., 45; Gilbert High school, l2.
 The foregoing score does not indi- cate how clearly the Gilbert High school quintet of Winsted was out played by the team Of the New Brit ain High school in the latter's last home game of the season yesterday afternoon. For the second time In two weeks the Red and Gold guards held the opposing team to lone held goal. All in all 1t was quite a day for the Hardware City players.
 At no time during the contest was the upstate team in the lead. At no tune did the team threaten to take the lead. The only moment they showed any real form was in the first three minutes when they battled the Red and Gold team on even terms. New Britain soon got going and showered the Gilbert team under 17 baskets The one thing that the Gill bert team managed to hold the New Britain team even in was the com mitting of fouls Both teams fouled frequently which resulted in slowing up the game to a certain extent.
 New Britain foued 24 times during the game to Winsted's 23. LaHar and Weir were sent out because of Attractions of the rules. Hayes and Hale also went out because of the same reason. Had Weir stayed in the game history might have been made at the Franklin Square gymna- sium by holding the Gilbert team without field goal. The Gilbert field goal was scored with minute to play when Whyte slipped through the Red and Gold defense and scored. The lineup:
 N. F. H. $. Gilbert School
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Totals

Q Score at half time, Springfield 15, Atlas 9. Referee, Coutto. Time, 20 minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Score = Middletown, 2S; All-New Britain IT.; goals from floor, Cahill 4, McCabe 5, Spear, J, Carlson 4, Tyn- dell, Kilduff 3, Carazza 3, Pelletier; goals from fouls Tyndel l. Referee Ahearn. Time of halves, 20. minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Reynolds Gurin
 Right forward AaI1dr ....... .............. Hayes
 Left forward Belser, McCabe. .... Ward, Stevens
 Center '>Ai f1GIe
 Right guard "trip, Nelpp. .Caber, Whyte
 Left guard. Field goals, Reynolds $. McCabe ,, LaHar 3, Weir 2, Neipp l. White 1; fouls, Reynolds II, Gurin 10; referee, Hayes; timer, Zehrer.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Eddie Samlow, who is in town for
 few days, is looking over the situ-
 ation relative to giving boxing ex- l hibition here.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

.-s--.s -
 - --------
 !. = = ----------
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

Manager Eddie Eayrs of the Wor- cester club has released Bob Chris tie last years third baseman with the Boosters.
, 1923-08-04
Front seats Zoe.

%. Ducat O., Shep. ri 25, 5ardine 16,
Abel 9. Fender 0, Peach 0, Sadler Q,
Srrudwick @. Love 2 not on extras 5,
total 81. Bowling for the West Indian
Francis took five vickets for 81. and
Rrowne four for Al. West In lian Xl LIST
innings: Chal,enor Sc, not out, Tarilton
2 Ince 27, Browne, 0, Small O., Nunes 0,
Austin 10. PASCAL q, not out, extras ~,
total for SIX wicke 5 l47. The match
will be continued today.
New York, July 3lst.-Due to the
"sayare race" between steamship lines
irving to land aliens before the August
quot is filled many thousands Of immi-
99ranfs will be forced through no fault of
their own to remain On ships in Ne"
York harbour for from ten days to two
weeks. immigration commissioner Cur
ran said last night. He denounced the
lines whose officials he declared knew
that thousands of aliens would be turned
hack to Europe after spending their life
savings for passage to this country for
what he called dealing in dividends OF
human beings to satisfy their own
greed. Half an hour after The new
months quota opens the commissioner
asserted IA. 900 immigrants will have en-
tered the harbour AID eight quo'as will
have been exhausted, namely those OF
, 1923-08-04
General Entrance Toe.

Albania, Russia, and other European"
Palestine, Syria, Turkey, other ASIA
and Egypt. Instead of cooperation be-
tween steamship officials to save their
passengers from hardships''. commits
sioner Curlan said. there is a savaoa
race between their liners to see whicb
can arrive first at quarantine. | want n
put the blame for the present situation
squarely where it belong and that is on
the steamship companies.
London July 3lSt.-The latest p~oiitic,l
sensation IN the House Of Commons ie
the crossing of the floor to the Conserve
tive 81 ie Of the House by Captain Arfbrr
Evans, who was elected last NoyInbcn
for East Leicester as a National Liberal
and a similar move by M. G. Fl. Pnf.
erts, National Liberal member for Ma
wich, formerly a Labour member and at
one time food controller.
Baltimore, Md, July 3Ist.-CIouds
bursts aid series Of terrific tb1ndor'
storms sweepi1g the coanti-s of Western
Maryland caused the PaIapisco River r.
overflow its banks, sweeping bridges and
buildings before it, driving hundreds IF
families from their homes and cansina
damage that will run into millions of
dollars AS far as is known no lives
were lost.
, 1923-08-04
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

d. S1GO1A 81 n 1 l2l@-
London, July 31St. -Pre5ident Hard
ing's illness is attracting sympathetic IN
terest here and reports OF his condition
are displayed prominently by the W
PAPERS. The Daily Chronicle is an ed,tO-
rial expresses the hope there will soon be
better ne S from Sanfrarcisc0. The
Office the president holds assures him the
sincere interest and regard Of tie British
public. They respect him as the chosen
head of the largest community in the
world which speaks our own language.
Deuville, July 3lst.-France and Spain
are again all s1uare in the match played
in the All European finals of the Davis
Gun competition. Lacoste, the French
s~choolh0v. won both his singles matches
for France. while Count De Conan, who
defeated M. Blanchy and paired with
Edourd FlauueE carried off the doubles
for Spain. The final match will be play
cd TODAY between FIaquer and Blanchy,
second string men on both teams. The
odds last night made B.anchy the favour
lite, 6 to 5.
South Orange. July Both. j. 0. Ander-
son and ]. B. Hawkes., Australians, de-
teated EcIund and Dietrich, of Hawaii,
n straight sets the doubles Of the u. S.
n @ Davis Cup played yesterday at the
Orange Cr. a y1 L-1n Club. Scores were 60,
sydney, N. s., July 31st "A report
circulated Yesterday that the steel plant
had been seriously damaged as a result
of damage . water pipes leading to the
plant is without foundation. T1ere was
no damage VIVA ever to the steel plant
and the damage to the water system was
Oply cljThf
I2nd9n, Aug. End. - The West Indian
touring XII commenced their 30tA match
against Surrey yesterday al the oval.
Rating first, the homers could only mus
te~ 81 runs, while the West Indians com
lied 147 runs for six wickets. Follow
ing are the individual scores Surrey
XII first innings. Harrison l, Sandman
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

gray soutache braid which follows the
shoulder line and ornaments the two
pockets on the skirt. Collar and
runs are of gray faille silk. With this
costume is shown an extremely new
and snart hat and bag set. Both hat
and bag are made Of bright green
leather trimmed with celluloid orna-
ments In an all-oyer design.
Crepe de chine is used In making
the afternoon gown shown AT the
right. The short sleeves and draped
skirt are trimmed with deep ruffies of
plated georgette finished with an
edging OF white lace. In this costume
the acknowledgement skirt shows the
most significant change In recent
fashions. The narrow plating shown
IN the deep RULES Is being used In lace
oertnas. sleeves. tiers. bouffant
Grapes and v e on lingerie.
Isl dresses vary onIy a LITTLE
from one eason TO another since
they must all be designed with nm
eye to usefulness and -omfc3t and
must be pnt together so hat they WIN
hunder easily. Nevertt eIess he eIe-
ment OF style and attractIyeness
xrows more and more Important In