davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
NEINERT HOPEFUL
Now Begins To Entertain Heavy
 weight Aspirations.

New York, Nov. IA. - Charley Wcinert has visions of heavyweight greatness, according to stories from his headquarters following his vic tory over Louis Angel tirpo in the Newark Armory Wednesday night.
 The Jersey boxer who has de- clared his intention of preparing himself for a severe schedule, is waiting for word from Tex Rickard regarding the possibility of appear ing ss a headiincr in bout al Madison Square Gardnu.
 Meanwhile the undauntcd Firpo carries on, announcnr that despite his failures he will again climb the path to Dempsey hy putting himself in perfect physical condition for his coming contests with Quinhn Ro- nero in Buffalo and Martin Burke ! in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
ILLINOIS LINE
 . NOW IS STRONGER
Prepares Better Defense for
 Minnesota Game

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Taught a les son In the tie game with Chicago last week, when its line was pierced for score bringing gains. Illinois, western conference football leader, had a reinforced defense ready for Minnesota when 1t invaded Mnno- apolis today.
 Coach Zuppke had two new tackles, Atwood and Muggee, to aug ment the Ilini resistance if Mime sota should attempt Chicago's tac- tics. The Gother defense against Red" Grange, Illinois sensational halfback, was based on reports of scouts who had witnessed every ap-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Tomorrow's Clashes: Penn and Penn State; Dart mouth and Cornell 1; Princeton and Yale Williams Is FavOrite Over Amherst.

New York. Nov. 14.-TootbaI la terest this week is centered in a compact eastern triangle, New York the northern point where Dartmouth and Cornell clash, Philadelphia the western with Penn State and unde- feated Penn at grips, and Princeton| the southern where a sensational Tiger team encounters the sturdy Yale eleven.
 Penn, perhaps, will face the su-| preme test at Franklin field, al- though State fel! before Georgia TechI and Syracuse on successive SaturL| days. A week ago, however camel surprise when Hugo Bezdeks men, driven to desperation. humbled the| Carnegie Tech conquerors of Pitt by| 22 to G., the Navy. weak throughout the season. was also Penn State| victim.
 Lou Young. coach of the Univer-| sity eleven. realizes that his prom thence in the football records oil 1924 is not altogether due to pow erful and undeniable attack and has| begun driving hard for tomorrows engagement. Penn's margin over al much weaker Georgetown team lasq Saturday was only to O. victory| coming from a placement goal by| Kruez in the final period, hardly an impressive conquest for the only un- defeated, united football team of Calibre In the east
 State and Penn have been rivals since 1890. 26 games have been played. Penn winning 19 and oEeI contest being tied. But Of the last four Penn has won but one. that i'm 1922 when Poss Miller led his men to to victory.
 Dartmouth will strive in its bat tle at the Polo Grounds 10 creep out from under heap of touch ! downs piled Up by Cornell in the last few years, starting with tho | nuiHlUdtlIlg ltltcTlnellt OI OS lO III 1921. A year later the Dobies won B 10 O.. and last year, after the Green had measured Harvard by B to 0, George Pfann of the Red Tor nado whirled down the field at Han over in a series of dashes that left Dartmouth bewildcred and defeated, s2 to 7.
 Jesse Hawley has disregarded Cor nells defeats by William and Rut- = gers in his preparation for this game, the last for the Green this season. for Hawley realizes that Cornell attains the heights when i, faces the enemy from New Hamp. . shire. The 91-0 score piled up by the Ithacans against Susquehanna a week ago bears out Hawley in bis drive for his greatest fight against the Red whirlwind. The men of 7 Dobie are rushing ahead, gathering speed. and only exceptional and ex- . pert play can keep the fashy Gu. ban, Molinet, the veteran Patterson and the youthful Islay and Howkel.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
5o GOLFTRS ENTERED

Noriclk, Va. Nov. 1i-Auour o0 professional golfers, including many of the ranking stars Of the game, were entered 10 start today in tho first open professional tourname ent of the Princess Anne Country club. Starting in threesomes, the contest ants will complete = holes today and tomorrow. Five purses will be awarded for the low medal scores. The entries include Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Joe Kirkwo0d, Jim Barnes, Tom Kerrigsn, Pat Doyle, Harry Hampton, and other leaders. Par scores of T2 were turned in by l0 or the players after workouts yes terday. The course record 7l, IS held by Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Officials for Princeton
 Game Have Been Selected

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The follow ing officials have been announced for the Yale-Princeton and Yale Harvard games:
 Yale inceton-Referee, Victor Schwartz, Brown university; um- pire, William Hollenbach, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; linesman, David l.. FuItz. Brown; field judge, l.. j. Ryan, Michigan.
 Harvard-Referee, E. J Quigiey, St Mary's college, Kansas City; umpire, Thomas J. Thorp Columbia; lihesmRn, Fred w. Mur- rhy, Brown; field judge. F. J O'Brien, Tufts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

unable 10 play against Princeton tomorrow was apparent at the Yale field yesterday when the squad had its last practice before leaving this morning for New Jersey. Bingham's knee.8 which was injured sometime ago, has not come along as rapidly as it was hoped, and the coaches decided that it would be unwise for him to play Saturday. It is expect led that he will he in shane for the Haryard game the following Satur- .day. Bingham was at the field yes tcrday, but took no part in the prac- ticc.
 He went tO Princeton with the team and will take part in the light workout in Palmer stadium this aft 'ernoon. When the whistle blows tomorrow. it is expected that the left end post will be held down by Ted . Hart who won his letter last year . and who has played in several games this season. The loss of Bincham is considered by tno Yale sQnad as 2 serious one as he played against Princeton and Harvard last year and is rated a fast, hard striking . end Hart, senior. is 2o pounds lighter than Bingham He comes from Now Britain and was prepared at the Taft school Stanley GiIyI, another left end on the squad weighs 10 pounds more than Hart, but has not had the experience that tho for mer Taft school player has had.
 2. The balance of the Yale lincur for the Princeton game judging from the signal drll will he as follows: Luman, right end: Joss and Butter worth tack'os; Sturhan1 and Root guards; L9vo,oy, eontor; Bunnor Quarterback; Fond, Allen and Cottlo backs,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Has Brass City Date.

That's why Vicentini as a main bout attraction with Cuddy De Mar co at the Waterbury State Armory next Tuesday night. November IS, should be one of the best attractions of the season for Connecticut fight fans,
 It isn't often that box office headliner like Nicentini hits the sticks. He has been doing most of his fighting around the big burgs. After the DeMarco go he takes on Sid Ferris 3 Madison Square Garden showing that the metropolis still figures him as a lightweight con- tender
 No dount fans from all over the state will be on hand in the Brass City next week to see him do his stuff.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
pearance of the start this season.

pearance of the start this season.
 Coach Stagg of Chicago fought to down Maroon over-confdence in the game tomorrow with Northwestern here. Promised gold footballs, em- hlematic of the conference cham pionship, for victories over the pur- pie and Wisconsin next week, the Maroons were determined to retain the prestige they acquired by the tie with Illinois last week. Northwest ern was handicapped by injuries. but hoped to present stiff opposition to Chicago's aspirations.
 Nebraska, en route to South Bend to offer interference to Notre Danes march to a national or middle-west- ern championship, halted here to- day to timber up on stagg field Trainers said the Cornhuskers were as fit as at any time during the sea- son as a result of two weeks rest since the Missouri game.
 Other Games.
 Rain prevented Notre Danes in tended practice and caused some concern since a wet field was regard ed as likely to slow up Rockne'' light backs and the open play or which the squad had relied so fsl this season.
 The vanguard of the more thar 70, 900 probable spectators of th' Michigan Ohio game trooped into Columbus today. Rain compelled both teams to practice indoors a their respective camps yesterday Michigan went to the Buckeye battle ground with the prospect of going into the fray without Captain Steger Babcock, tackle and Miller, end while Ohio lacked only Nichols, lief tackle.
 Iowa and Wisconsin held their fin al workout at Madison for tomor rows game, which the Badger
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
TED HART OF THIS CITY
 LS AT END FOR 1LD ELI
Will Start Game Against Princeton in Place of Bingham, Out of Active Playing Because of h. juries.

I'd Hart of this city, fol ,u past three .ars a member ot the Yale squad and who won his coveted "Y" career this fall with a realization of his amntion-the starting of Big Three' game as a regular. l. was definitely decided last night at q meeting of the Yale coaches that young Hart would start the game against Princeton tomorrow in the absence of Bingham, regular end, who is out of the game with injuries,
 New Haven, Nov. 14.--That Shep Bingham, the regular end on the Yale varsity football team, will be
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
EASTERN TRIANGLE GAMES
 CLAIMING ALI ATTENTION
GAMES SCHEDULED
 FOR NOVEMBER l5
Important Contests to Be Played
 on GridirOn Next Saturday

New York, Nov. 14.-Following are the important football games scheduled for Saturday. November IS, in the east, west. far wet and south:
 East
 Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton, Cornell vs. Dartmouth at New York.
 Army vs. Columbia at West Point. Navy vs. BuclSnell at Annapolis. West Virginia vs. Washington & Lee at Charleston w. Vo. Syracuse vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan at Syracuse.
 Pittsburgh vs. Washington & Jef- ferson at Pittsburgh.
 Amherst vs. Williams at Amherst. Hamilton vs. Union at Schnectady. Colgate vs. Springfield at Hamil- ton.
 Rutgers vs. New York Universally at New York.
 Boston College vs. Centenary at Boston.
 Penn State vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 Villanova vs. Lehigh at Bethle- hem.
 Boston University vs. Middlebury at Boston. West Michigan vs. Ohio State at Colum- bus.
 Illinois vs. Minnesota at Minne- apolis.
 Northwestern vs. Chicago at Chi cago.
 Wisconsin vs. Iowa at Madison. Indiana vs. Wabash at Blooming | ton.
 Nebrska vs. Notre Dame at South Bend.
 Washington vs. Missouri at Columbia.
 Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Law. renee. Drake vs. Kansas Aggies at Man. mattan.
 Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Grin. Detroit University ys.s ouanticc Marines at Detroit T Dg
 Marquette vs. North Dakota al Milwaukee.
 South Dakota State vs. Michigan Aggies at Lansing.
 Alabama vs. Centre at Birming ham.
 Chattanooga vs, Georgetown a Chattanooga,
 Auburn vs. Georgia at Columbus Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt a Atlanta.
 Kentucky State vs. V. NJ. I, a Lexington, Ky.
 Mercer vs. Florida at Macon, Ga
 William & Mary vs. Roanoke a Newport News, Va,
 Tulane ys. Tennessee at Nev Orleans.
 V. P. l. vs. Virginia at Blacks burg, Tar West
 Oregon vs. Washington State a Portland. Stanford vs. Montana at Pslo Alto California vs. Nevada al Berkeley Oregon Aggie vs. Pacific at Cor , wallis.
 Southern California vs. Whittier a Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
RANCrR NS, WEST ENDS

The Rangers travel to Bristol Sunday to take on the West Ends. This is the second time these teams have met. the Rangers losing lf to '. although oUtplaying them. This time the score is expected 10 be re- ,srsed and every Ranger is practic- ing faithfully.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
ITALIAN FIGHTER SEEKS
 TITLE BOUT WITH JACK
SpalIa Puts Up Money to Prove His Good Faith in Issuing
 a Challenge

Milan, Nov 14--Erminio SpalIa, Italian heavyweight, yesterday de- posted 2,oQo lire with Giacomo Grassi vice president of the Inter- national Boxing mHoM as q guaran- tee of tho authenticity of his chal- lence to fight Jack Dempsey for the worlds championship,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

New York. No>. 14.- Erminio Spana, who has cla,Icnged Jack Dempsey 10 worlds title match. holds the EWoraan heavyweight championship. He las twice in- vaded this country, the last trip be- ing made last summer after a stop over in the Argentine, whore he was knocked out In l4 rounds by Luis Firpo.
 Spala was knocked out by Gene Tunney American light-hoayyweight champion, at the MHh Fund bouts here in June.
 He challenged Dcmis while in this country but neither promoters nor Jack Koafns Dfmrseys man agfr, displayed any interest in pros poets of such a match.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

His complete American record is strewn with knockouts, proving that he is not bust. Besides whiting Kansas, re dropped Jack Bernstein a couple of times and anyone who can sneak a heavy drive through Bern stcin's shell like defense twice in the same fight, is sfarpshoOting. Only this week Vicentini knocked out Sammy Nogel, another aspiring New York youngster.
 What if Luis isn't clever with his ! left, what if he lacks what the crit | ics call class. He can hit and that
 covers a multitude of boxing sins.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
LUCK PLAYS PART
 IN MAKING CHAMPS
ShreWi Matchmaking Also Goes
 a Long Ways

N.v York, Nov, l4,-Somc cham uous fight their way to rhc throne by dint of sheer ability plus the needed perseverance. Others are inst plumb lucky.
 Jack Dempsey belongs where lie is. The westerner fought his way through all the pretcnders, climax ing a gradual uphill climb by beat ing Willard, the champion, to a gory pulp.
 Benny Leonard is legitimate titleholder. too Leonard was the best lightweight in the game a full year before he won official rccog- hilton. Freddie Welsh, the cham pion, would have none of Leonard's game in an out-and-out champion ship fight. Leonard had to battle him three times in short fights be- fore he managed to hang up knockout
 Walker Real King Mickey Walkers ascent 10 the welterweight apex was metcoric but none the less authentic or deserved. From the very start the New Jersey lrishman dipslayod genuine class.
 Most of the other champions, how ever, owe their position of pre-emi- inence either to shrewd matchmak- ing or lucky "brcaks." Eugene Criqu, game little French man, would never have won the featherweight title f Johnny Kil- bane. aging and supor-cautious champion. hadn't crawlcd into a hole and refused fatIy to contest with the several worthy contenders in America, chief among whom was Dundee.
 Criqui got break" in drawing the first shot al Kilbane. Six months later the Frenchman proved aston ishingy easy for the veteran 1 Dundee.
 Goidstcin Was Lucky
 Abe Goldstein got similar break with Joe Lynch who was ready to be knocked off by the first well-condttioned bantam he met. Any one of half dozen 11S-pound- CTS could have done what Goldstein did if they had drawn the assign ment first
 ! Golnstein has clever manager in Willie Lewis, the old welterweight. Lewis has influence in New York. That accounts for Goldstoin's crown. 1 Mike McTigue holds the world light heavyweight title. Gene Tun- ney holds the American light heavy weight title.
 ! A resourceful manager was large ly instrumental in McTigue's success. Joe Jacobs was familiar with the hjbulous characteristics of Battling Ski, who had come into possession of the world title by stopping Car pentier.
 Jacobs conceived match between McTiguo and Ski for the title. And where do you think he decided to hold it? In Dublin. Mike Nc Tigue fighting a Senegalese in Dub lin, And on St, Patrick's Day! Further comment is hardly neces- sary.
 Tunncy DodGcs Gibbons Tunneys 8 repeated refusals to meet Tommy Gibbons may be taken ae evidence that he was maneuvercd into his title through the craftines, of Billy Gibson.
 un the showing Gibbons made agan@t Carpenter last summer thie write" is convinced ho is still good enough to manhandle both McTigut and Tunney,
 Mention should be made. in pass jrg, that Harry Greb acquired rh, miIdlewoight title in perfect, satisfactory manuor. The Pitts
 burger was q real champion tn, night ho walopoI Johnny Wilson.
 Pancho Villa and Frankie Genaro the two nyneight tit.cboldqrs, like wise assay 1Qq per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Lost. straye1 or sto]on pet ami r,als will be retraced and replaced through the. medium of the c'assi- fled ads 10 use them da''S and pTont thereby.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

My son, losers of articles of value get them back again quickly through ads in the classified columns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Whcr thn present season Is over, by twisting the dope and making a comparison Of the scores, it will be possible to prove that siwash has the best football team in the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
The Genuine Goods.

Out Of the scramble. 1t must be admitted that one genuine puncher has survived. He is Luis Vicentini. the Chilean, Luis came to this country heraldcd as hard hitter and has proved to the skeptical ones that all the advance notices were not full Of the stuff that makes Torea- dors.
 Nicontini has been on a seeking campaign that has few parallels in present day ring history, Who is there in the lightweight class who can hit like him? Leonard himself packed a punch in his day but it's doubtful if it ever was more power ful than the Chileans. Luis laid Rocky Kansas low and that's somc- thing to crow about.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

4 national museum Of sport 70 include portraits of famous a'h- letes, is bring established in Eng land
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

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New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

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New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Oregon vs. Washington State at Portland.
 Stanford vs. Montana at Pslo Alto. California vs. Nevada al Berkeley. Oregon Aggie vs. Pacific at Cor wallis.
 Southern California vs. Whittier at Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

All of which proves there is no doping the open style of play, No longer does the best team invariably win in football The breaks usually decide the outcome, often sending the stronger team to defeat
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Immediately getting a team on the defensive is a great asset in these days of open ball. No matter how strong team may be on offense it cant show very much when the other side refuses to let it have the ball.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

Iowa and Wisconsin held their fin al workout at Madison for tomor- rows game, which the Badgers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25
COAL MINERS WAGES
DON'T AFFECT PRICES

Indianapolis, July 12.-The anti
union claim that organized miners
wages are responsible for high coal
prices is again proven untrue.
Miners wages in anti-union fields
have been reduced but these mines
are not operated more continuously
than union mines, nor are the anti.
union coal owners reducing the mar.
ket price of their commodity.
Reports to headquarters of the
United Mine Workers show that IN
the anti-union fields Of West Nir-
GINA and Somerset county. Pennsyl.
vania, wages are down To 1917 rates
and i'm some instances below these
figures. One West Virginia concern
has cut wages to $2.Ss day for
underground men and $3.50 for work
above ground. Similar rates are paid
in the anti-union sections of Ken
lucky.
The United Mine Workers journal
calls attention to the coal owners
claim that union wages prevent them
from marketing coal This claim is a
trick. They have secured wage re.
auctions. but they are not selling
coal. Government reports show that
in the anti-union fields of Somerset
county and in West Virginia produc-
ton is no greater than in the or
ganized fields, where living wage
is demanded.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25
CHILDREN OF MASSES TO BE
BARRED FROM HIGH SCHOOL
BY JUNIOR HIGH" PLAN
Ry VICTOR 4. OLANDER

Up TO that point all children are edu
Gated alike in the public schools, The
European method of class distinct n
eompels the European parent to make
the decision some years ia advance.
Thus the schools of Europe have
helped to keep European society
static and to maintain clear and dis
tinet class divisions. That is what
the effect of the so-ealled Junior
high scheme will be in America If
it is permitted to operate as intended
by its promoters
The intensity of the housing prob
lem Immediately after the war caused
local school authorities to concentrate
their thought and energies toward the
solution of that one problem, and As
result they were easily led In many
communities to overlook educational
features and educational values. The
labor moveemnt must be ON guard
against this new development OF 1t
will find the door of the American
public high school closed against the
children of the common people in less
than another decade.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25
New Factories Bill.

II is said that the new factorie
bill, Of 1924, in England, abollshe
the distinction between factories an'
workshops, and between textile an.
non-textile factories, and employe
only the one term factories" to eac,
type of which the provisions of tn
bill apply indiferently.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25
shipyard Workers Strike Settled.

The shipyard workers of South.
ampton have returned to work. and
the lockout of the Employers Fedora
ton has been withdrawn. This ac-
ton terminates a strike disorder, the
of which had spread
into Scotland.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25
CHILD LABOR LOSES
IN SOUTHERN STATE

Little Rock, Ark, July l2.-Both
branches of the state legislature have
approved the child labor amendment
to the federal constitution. Oppon-
ents of the amendment insist il v.o-
lates states rights. This. however,
failed to turn sufficient number of
legislators, and Arkansas has the
honor of being the first to favor the
amendment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25

Following the refusal Of theiI
recent demand for a 40 per cent wage
increase, 1000 bookbinders of Shang
hal went on a strike which was final
ly terminated by a 20 per cent in
crease compromise.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25

Atlantic City, N j., July l2.-The
against the child labor amendment to
the federal constitution al their con-
vention in this city.
The chairman Of the committee on
law ssaid the amendment would de
prive parents of the right to decide
whether children who were under Is
should work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-07-25

Baton Rouge, La, July 12.-This
state, the first to pass on the child
labor amendment to the federal con-
stitution, has rejected the proposal.
The federal relations committee Of
the lower house favored the amend.
ment, but after hectic debate of
more than two hours states rights
advocates in the house defeated the
resolution by vote of 26 to 3D.