davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
WHOLE NATION : WATCHES TODAY
(Continued from Preceding Page)

tContinued from Preceding Page) these came in the fifth when, in scoring it's only runs of the battle. Washington demonstrated the daring which made 1t championship club.
 Peckinpaugh singled and went to third on a sacrifice by Ruel and an lnfield out by Zachary. McNeely was passed. Harris took two strikes and McNeely tore for second, beating Gowdy's high throw. Harris coolly watched two strikes, then three balls go by and hit the next pitch past second. Peck tallied easily and McNeely's path was clear when the throw-in was wild.
 Zachary's finishing touch upon the Giants in the ninth was typical of the mastery he held after the first inning when two hits and a flelder's choice scored Young. Only six men reached first and but one touched second after the initial frame, and included the last when Kelly singled and was forced on the play which sent Peckinpaugh out. Facing Wilson, who had already made two hits, "Old Tom" fooled around, occasionally shooting a ball to the plate at which the eager Hack" nervously snapped. The final offering was long in coming and the full potentiaHty of it held the crowd, many of whom were only awaiting its message to rush to the line already formed for tickets for the extra game.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
L0ndon-Paris Half
 Hourly Air Service

London, Oct. 1o.--An airplane to and from Paris every half-hour, for passengers and freight, is included in the program Of development which the British air lines have drawn up for the future. Traffic by air the past summer was greater by far than ever before. both on the Continent and between the Con- tinent and England. Those who are operating the air services expect continued development. The British lines have several 16-seater planes under construction at present.
 Americans. though they have few commercial air routes of their own, continue to be the best patrons of the European services.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
CLASSIC PLAYS
 0N GRLDLRON
How An Alert Brain and a Lions Heart Enabled Martincau to Save the Day For Minnesota.
By ". II. sPALDING

University of Minnesota Coach
 Minnesota and Wisconsin were playing a standoff game In the mud when the break came that produced one of the greatest plays have ever seen on football field.
 "Martineau, Minnesota's elusive halfback had punted far to the left and nearly out of bounds. So nearly in fact. that Eklund, Minnesota left end. thought that Rollie Williams, Wisconsin back, had stepped out of bounds in picking up the ball and allowed him to get away.
 williams had a clear field and three interferers to take out Mar tineau, the only man blocking the path to touchdown. And the score at that time was 0-O. Things looked blue for Minnesota as Williams was running close to his interference and there seemed to be no chance for Martineau to sift through. Nor did it seem possible for him to go around the mass, for meantime Williams could use any one of this three interferers as a lodging post
 Down the field swept the flying Badgers. Martineau was moving out to meet them. They were about to brush him aside. And then--he left his feet. Not around or through the interference, did Martineau at tempt to go, but over the top~ And down came Williams, an astonished man, Is yards from touchdown.
 No one expected Martineau to make that play. Less great players would have been swept aside. But Martineau had the courage and re- sOurcefulness to face the obstacle that was apparently unsurmOuntable -and conquer. And there's just the difference between greatness and mcdiocrity, in football or out. The heart for greatness recognizes no defeat.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
HERE'S A CHALLENGE

To The Sporting Editor, New Britain Herald, New Britain, Conn. Dear Sir: On behalf of the Riversides A. c of this city I would like to issue a general challenge to all 1S5-pound teams of your city for a game in either town on any Sunday in the near future.
 Yours truly.
 JAMES F. McKEOE.
 is Wilson Street, .....
 New Haven. Conn.
 Manager of Riversldes A. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
PROBABLY ELOPED
Missing Vassar Girl Believed to Have Been Married in New Hampshire.

Poughkeepsie. N. T., Oct. 10.- Nassar College authorities expressed belief that Hazel E. Reeves, of Brooklyn, IS, a junior, eloped Sep tember 29 with Jseinto Steinhardt, 1s. of New York City, and was mar ried to him at Keene, N. H., October I. A classmate Of Miss Reeves con- fessed an elopment had been plan ned with Steinhardt, believed to be student at New York University. According to collecg authorities par ental objections were made to the youth and religious differences of the pair. No word has been received from the couple by the college or parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
FOOTBALL GAMES
 FOR THIS WEEK
East, West, North and South
 Scheduled

New 0rk, Oct. lU,-TTlnClpdi football games scheduled for the various sections of the country on Saturday, october II, follow;
 East
 Army ys. University of Detroit at West Point.
 Columbia vs. Wesleyan at New York.
 Harvard vs. Middlebury' at Cam bridge, Mass.
 Penn State vs. Gettysburg at State College, Pa. Syracuse vs. William and Mary at Syracuse.
 Cornell ys. Williams at Ithaca. Carnegie Tech vs. Toledo Univer- sity at Pittsburgh. ... Dartmouth vs Vermont at Han- over, N. H.
 Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
 Pennsylvania vs, swarthmore at Philadelphia. Princeton ys. Lehigh at Princeton. Navy vs, Marquette at Annapolis, Md.
 Yale vs. Georgia at New Haven. Chicago vs. Brown at Chicago. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Lansing, Mich.
 Illinois vs. Butler at urbana, III. Wisconsin vs. Coe at Madison. Minnesota vs, Haskell Indians at Minneapolis.
 Iowa vs. Ohio State at Iowa City. Northwestern vs Cincinnati at Evanston. Indiana vs. Louisiana at Indian apolis.
 Purdue vs. Rose Poly at Lafayette. Washington vs, Grinnell at Grin nell.
 Kansas vs. Iowa State at Law renee.
 Missouri vs. Missouri Wesleyan at Columbia.
 Kansas Aggies vs. Emporia Nor nal at Manhattan.
 Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Nor man. Drake vs Knox College at Des Moines.
 Notre Dame vs Wabash at South Bend.
 Centre vs. Carson Newman at Danville, Ky. Si Alabama Ns. Mississippi College at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 Centenary vs, Trinity University at Shreveport. La.
 Georgia Tech vs, Florida at At lanta.
 Maryland vs. Richmond at College Park, Md,
 Mississippi vs. Southwestern at Oxford. Miss.
 North Carolina vs. Trinity at ChapebIdill. N. c.
 South Carolina vs. North Carolina State at Columbia, s. c. a Tennessee vs. Maryvile at Knox, vile, Tenn.
 V. NJ. l. vs, Auburn at Richmond, Va.
 Washington & Lee ys. Lake Forest at atrLexington, Va. Georgetown vs. King at Wash ington, D. c. Vanderbilt vs. Quantice Marines at Nashville. Tenn.
 Far West
 California vs, Pomona at Berkley, Cal.
 Montana vs. Idaho at Mssolua, Mont. s Oregon vs, Pacific University at Eureka, Ore.
 Washington ys, Whitman at Seattle, Wash.
 Stanford vs. Olympic Club at Palo Alto. Cal.
 University of Southern California vs. Arizona at Los Angeles. Washington State vs. Gonzaga at Spokane, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

opponent, Charles W. Bryan.
 Rear platform speeches were ar ranged for the republican nominee at Grand Island, Columbus and Fre- mont before arriving in Omaha about mid-afternoon for 6 night speech there in the Auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
PAYS Ss1, ,OOo FOR SEAT
John A. Coleman Jr., 22 Years Old,
 Now in Stock Exchange.

New York, Oct. 10.--John A. Coleman, Jr,, 22 years old, bought scat on the New York Stock Ex- change today for $s1,0oO and will be the youngest member of that in- stitution. For six years Coleman was a page on the floor of the ex- change. Later he became member of the Curb Market Association, where, backed by his floor experi- ence, he developed into one of the shrewdest traders on the curb,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
WOOSTER TEAM LEADS
Has 24 Pin Advantage Over the
 Fraternity Alley Bowling Outfit

The Wooster bowling team of Hartford is leading New Britain by "A pins at the end of the first leg of their match for s200. The next game will be played Monday night at the Fraternity alleys. Last nights scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
RIFLE MEN MEET
United States and Argentine Navies Competing in Matches At Wake field, Mass.

field, Mass.
 Wakefield, Mass, Oct. 10.-The rife teams of the United States and Argentine navies were ready this morning to dispute possession of the international craftsmanship trophy. The cup offered in 1914 by the Ar genuine naval commission. was won by the Argentine rifemen in that year in the only competition so far held.
 Shooting is scheduled on the 800, 500 ad 1000 yard ranges. Fifty rounds will be fired, ten each stand ing, kneeling and prone at 300 yards and ten in any position on both the 500 and 1000 ranges.
 Ensign Eliseo Volla of San Nicholas heads the Argentinas while Lieutenant V. r. Rathbun is captain and coach of the United States team. Other members of the South American team, selected after com, petitive shoots by 20 men who ar- rived here on the Rivadavia, Ar genuine battleship. early in Septem- Der, are Crewmen Aurelio Miranda and Angel Amallo: and Conscripts Leonardo Corgneali and Francisco Manni. Ensigns A. NJ. Morgan and V. F. Voegeli, Petty Officers D. ". Renfrew and L. r. Paterson and Seaman W. l.. Witt, compose the United States team, essentially the same as the one which took part in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The Mohawks held brisk prac-' tice last night in preparation for their game Sunday with All Thomas ton in .Thomaston. The Mohawks have new outfits, orange colored jerseys featuring.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Although it is reported that the Meriden Guard team is not getting good support and may not finish the season, Manager Boardman has booked George Mulligans Water bury Blues for his Sunday card. Also, he announces that Eddie Barnikow has recovered sufficiently to play.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Glass windows were rare before the reign of Henry VIII. Only churches and the homes of the wealthy had them.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Definite announcement of the shift will be made tomorrow; but with the change 1t Is confidently expected that the New Britain outfit will flash back into It's old-tlme form.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Spe a kin 2 of Sports
|eeeeeeevvvVVVVVVvevVsTSs

When the All-New Britains line up against the Blues of New Haven at Memorial field Sunday there is to be change in the local lineup that will more than meet with the ap- proval of the fans. according to an- nouncement made by the manage ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

No matter how much they change football, a moral victory will always remain as useless as a baby crib in a birth-controller's home.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

4 congressman's son is playing on tne faie eleven Proving there Is no class distinction in the big colleges
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

When you come away from one Of the Dempsey movies, please re- member that the champion isn't such bad actor of the screen.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Kid Kaplan and Diaz do their stuff in the main bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Weaver High of Hartford tackles West Hartford this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

being sold in comparison with Trll- bys and Homburgs.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Yale will send practically new team against Georgia tomorrow. Bench will go in at quarter and the entire line will be changed about. The backfied will see Failing and Allen in action.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

It Is said that nobody could ever get rise out of Jim Jcffries :. Maybe that's why he never went in for aviation.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

London courts have agreed that Tommy Gibbons has $4O.OOO coming to him Now all Tommy has to do is collect it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The famous hit by Manager Harris yesterday has been aptly named the $140,000 wallop. This is the sum that comes into the coffers of the club as the result of Washington's win.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Frisch of the Giants is troubled with a petrif1ed finger The number of ball players troubled with petrified noodles will probably never be known.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The team leading at the end of the fifth game of four-out- of-seven world series has, without exception finally captured baseball's highest honor.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

While Everett Scott has had very few days off, his off days seem to come with great regularity.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Prior to this season, 19 out of 20 series had run five games or more, but of these four--in 1903, 1919, 1920 and 1921-were five out of nine game propositions, in whicr of course. a to 2 lead is not so for midable as in a four out of seven set.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Firpo will spend Christmas in this country. You cant blame him for believing Santa Claus lives here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The sportwriters are pretty un- reasonable in their razzing of Mill Ter, who went to third the other day for Bluege. when the latter went to short. The youngster certainly did his best and what more could he do. If he did not measure up, it was no fault of his.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Well, anyway the Cincinnati Reds were the first team to win the pen nant last April.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

' Peckinpaugh being out of the game is severe loss for the Sen ators. This veteran world series star has held the team together as no one else seems capable of doing. He knows what to do, does it at the right time and refuses to get fused
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Branch Hickey threatens to quit as manager and St. Louis fans are alarmed . They fear he may change his mind.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The collegian may have his faults, but haggling over an upper or lower berth on the varsity is not one of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

British critics complain their polo players were poorly picked. Yet they can hardly deny they were easy pickings for us.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The Giants in 1911 and the Cubs of 1918, each of which lost three of the first four games were fifth game winners who did not finally come through in a five out of seven series.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

In the 5 series the ultimate loser of the series has won the fifth game only twice, in each case where its opponent had 3 to 1 lead and won the series the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
BUSY WEEK OUTLINED
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Fairview Presbyterian Church
will observe the following calendar
next week:
Tuesday, 12:15-Men's luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce. $50 p.
m, The Woman's Missionary So
ciety. with Mrs. r. c. Shultz. 334 w.
Thirty Eighth St. Mrs. T. w. Smith
will conduct the devotions; the So
ciety discusses the current events.
and Mrs. Edgar Webb reads paper
on The Temples Of the Holy City"
Wednesday. $40 P. M,-Church
gymnasium. congregational dinner.
The beginning Of the Fairview cam
paign, June II to %.
Thursday. 6 P. M.-The Bible
school council in the church parlors.
Supper committee, Mrs. Knox, chair
man. 8 p. NJ, church night, follow
ing. Theme, with Us, Or, Not
With Us" Luke 9:49, so, CT. 1923.
Friday. $50 P. M.-Church par
lors; the New Era Club. Supper will
be furnished by the men; committee,
Morgan, Newsome. Reed, Knox.
Lewis. Election of officers. Social
hour. in charge Of Earl Reed.
Saturday, > P. M.-The Live
Wires monthly meeting and outing
Will he held at Stop 5 on the South.
port line. 3 p, m. Riverside No. 4;
u Bible school team vs.. Woodruff
Place Baptist,
Sunday, June Is, II A. M.-The
best hour Of musical worship Mrs.
Edenharter and Il quartette have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
FIVE GRADUATION
RECITALS AT METROPOLITAN

Five recitals for graduation will be
given at the Metropolitan School Of
Music next week. All are open to
the public free of charge, and will
be given in the Odeon, the schools
recital hall, beginning at SIS p. m.
Next Monday evening pupils Of
Miss Frances Beik will give scenes
from plays. The program will be:
Reading from Claiming Pollock play.
The Fool'-Esther Harr.
Reading from Rachel Crother's play,
Old Lady 3l.'-Helen Morton.
Reading from the play, 'Smilin'
Through.'-Helen Ward.
Scenes from Edward Sheldon's play.
~Romance-Pearl Grist Young. assisted by
Norman Green and Fred Heinrich.
Tuesday evening Miss Mildred
Johns, contralto, pupil of Edward
Nell. and Miss Elizabeth Tevis, 10
linist, pupil of Hugh McGibeny, VIII
give the following program:
Amour yiens Alder" (Samson
ct DelIla1 saint-Saens
Concerto First Movementl MendeIssohn
Miss Tevis
Sc Florindo Fidele Of Florindo be
~Ich GFo disai Sient" cr not Cons s0AFla''l
"Widmung" Dedication -. Schumann
Miss Johns
La Gitana'' Kreisler
Hymn TO the Sun Rimsky-Korsakof
Ghost Dance Ellis Levy
Miss Tevts
Peace fTagoreD Eric Fogg
Dutch Serenade'' De Lange
Autumn Winds So Wistful" Branscombe
The Lark Now Leaves His Watery
Nest Parker
Miss Tevis
Mrs. Kolmer and Mrs. Sunderland at
the Piano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
BRACKEN SEEKS
$2,5OO,OOO LOAN
State Auditor Prepares for
Bids to Meet Bonds,

Robert w. Bracken, State auditor,
today prepared advertisements for
bids on a State loan of $4,000. 600
authorized by the State finance
hoard Friday.
The new loan is t o repay the
$2,500.0O0 in State notes purchased
by the Union Trust Company Jan.
2. for a six months period. The
money was originally borrowed to
meet a current deficit in State
funds.
Attorneys for boudsmen for the
defunct Discount and Deposit Bank
of Kentland Of which Ex-Governor
McCray was former president, ap-
peared before the finance board,
asking the board refrain from
pressing its suit to collect State de
posits in the bank which now
amount to 100000. About $500
had been repaid Their case was
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

One hundred fraternity brothers
will attend the performance OF THE
Clinging Vine" at B. F. Keith's
Monday night in honor Of Charles
Messenger, tenor with the Aborn
Opera Company. They are members
OF the Delta Epsilon. Massinger is
a member of the fraternity Of the
Williams College. Members from all
over the United States will be in
the party. Among the members who
will help put the affair over is Har.
ny r. Lapp. former Ohio State foot
ball player and president of the In
diana Alumni. Lapp has appointed
a committee to work with him in
honoring Massinger. After the per.
Torrance the party will go to the
home OF Or. Herbert T. Wagner,
where a feast viii be spread for the
guest of honor and members of the
fraternity. During the performance
special stunts will be presented by
various members of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
SaxObh0neS i'm
Band at Circle

When Tom Brown and his
saxophone band comes to In
dianapolis there will be music
of a new kind resounding the
Silly air. The Brown Saxo-
phone Band has created a SEN
sation where it has given con-
certs. This is wholly due to
the fact that there has never
before in the worlds history
been a real saxophone band.
Tom Brown, himself, heads the
organization, and with him he
has his famous Six Brown
Brothers, whose fame is world
wide. On top of this he gath
cred other musicians and COM
bined the whole into a large
saxophone band. Brown and
his organization are coming
here direct from an extended
visit at the Balaban and Katz
theaters in Chicago. and will
appear at the Circle for an en-
tire week starting Sunday,
June Is. They will go from
here to the Strand Theater in
New York, where they will play
for an indefinite period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Chaplin at Work in Mountains

High amid the s~now-capped, ice
-encrusted peaks of the Sierra mou
tains in Northern California, Charlie
Chaplin has created an exact dupn
cate Of the famous "Chilcoot Pass.
gateway to the Klondike gold fields
in the days of the gold rush to that
Alaskan mecca for so many thou.
sands.
And at this location, near Mt
Summit, at the end Of a pathway
1900 feet long cut through snow and
ice. a rugged camp Of movie pion.
GERS is cluttered against the noun
tain side. Here Chaplin Is filming
the big scenes in his forthcoming fea.
ture length comedy for United Ar
lists Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
FINAL CONCERT TO
BE GIVEN NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday evening students
graduating from Arthur J. Beriault's
class Will give a program of read
ings and scenes from plays as
follows:
TIL Man Who Came Back" by Rath-
crime Kavanaugh. Characters:
Thomas Chester. the Deserter.
..-.. J. Carl Martin
Lillian Chester, his daughter.
........ Georgia Whitenack
Nanny jimmie. an old nurse.
....... .Norah Henderson
His Perfect Wife" a Japanese com
edy by ObOsha Eiato. Characters;
Hagiyama Arthur }. BeriaUlt
Sugt San .........- .Lucie Ashlian
when Malindy Sings ........ Dunbar
Foreign Views of the Statue .Busby
Nora Henderson
Peace at Home a French comedy
Characters:
Trielle. a story writer u Carl Martin
Valentino. his wife Marguerite Culbertson
Sceu-The study of TrleAe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

will present a group of her piano
pupils in a recital at the Cropsy
Auditorium Wednesday night, June
II, at SIS.
The following pupils will take
part:
Pauline Coffin. Irwin Birkhold,
Margaret McQuin, Thelma Keeper,
Julia Brown, Helena Mueller, Lucille
Whitaker, Isabel Hanson. Martha
Jean Warfel. Virginia Scott, Marga-
ret Heidi, Benjamin Balay. Dorothy
Dugdale, Norman Worth, Kathryn
Fitchey, Richard Balay, Elizabeth
Stahlhut, Burgess Carmichael, Thel-
ma Whetstine, Charles Doty, Pauline
Clark, Joseph Searcy, Helen Pitt,
Martha Bell Bond, Edith Forsythe,
Josephine Meyers, Janet Sharp,
Mildred Forsythe and Jack Dugdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
Choir of Fifty Assists SchOh
CnmtOr4m at Cathedral Sunday

MRS. TIMOTHY HARRISON will
speak Sunday night at the Bright
wood Congregational Church, 2418
Gale St.
AT ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH,
DR.. Frank L. Hovis will preach Sun
day morning on Should a Christian
Be a Pessimist or an Optimist?" and
at night a Children's day program
will be given.
4 =
"SPIRITUAL LOVE" will be the
Sunday night theme of Rev. Charles
H. Gunsolus at the Spiritualist
Church of Truth.
1T WAS ANNOUNCED today that
the daily vacation Bible schools will
open on Monday, June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

yet given us, Special numbers: a
male quartette and the Shortridge
String trio.
THE REV. L. G. FACKLER Of
St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church announces that examination
Of members Of a class to be con-
ffrmed will be held Sunday morn
ing. At night, he viii preach on
Our Spiritual Home and will Of
fciate at Holy Communion. The
brotherhood will meet Tuesday night
at the home of A. H. Heuss, 971 w.
REIMBURSEMENT st. The Ladies Aid
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. o. c. Rasych, 1913
Lexington Ave.
THE REV. GUY HARTMAN of
Hall Place NJ. z. Church announces
hat a children's day program will
be given by the Sunday school at
1915 a. M. Sunday. A pageant.
THE Secret of Happiness" will be
presented. Sermon subject at night
will be Real Religion"
AT CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST
CHURCH, a children's day program
will be given at the Sunday morning
service.