davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
POLITIS LIKELY
 TO PLAY SUNDAY
All New Britain Management Coming to Terms

When the All-New Britain foot ball team romps out on Memorial field at Willow Brook Park, Sunday afternoon to begin action against Ithe strong Adams, Mass. eleven, William Slim" Politis will in all probability be seen in his old posi- ton at tackle. Politis is rarin' to go for action on the football field, and the local management realizing his worth and wonderful perform ances in the past, will probably come to terms with him within few hours. The addition of Politis to the All-New Britain line means much, for with such old and tried performers as Duly, Leary and the probability of the signing of Mike lIanders and Rogers, the worries of the line places are all set for the time being. Smithwick, Nelson, Scott and Drose are fit to put up good account of themselves in the line, but the local management is anxious to have as many of the old time stars back in the fold for the opening game as possible. Mske, the former Tulane university star, has joined the team, to try for a position at end.
 The reputation that precedes Miske to this city is one that should firmly emplant him at one of the wing stations. The management, through an innovation of the install lation of powerful electric lights at St. Mary's field, has made it possible flor the team to practice at night during the remainder of the season. Consequently at 7:3O o'clock this evening, Coach Dave Dunn will send his charges through the paces, in preparation for the opening game of the season on Sunday.
 Business Manager Edward J. Daley has made perfect plans for the opening game. In order that no confusion will arise at Memorial field, two portable stands have been erected for the sale of tickets. It has also been arranged by Manager Daley, for the sale of tickets for the game and grandstand at the down. town office, S5 Church street, on Saturday and Sunday during the sea- son.
 Manager Daley today arranged with Chief William c. Hart for ade, quate police facilities at the field fol the opening game. Twelve police. men will be assigned to the task ot preserving perfect order at the field
 The Adams, Mass, team whicf will oppose the rejuvenated All-Nev
 Britain eleven Sunday. comes her,
 with a great record. It has played
 and defeated such elevens as thu
 Utica K. of C., the Willamaset
 eleven and the Stonewellas of Hol yoke, and claim two awards over tn,
 Steam Rollers of Providence, Mass ] Manager Daley will confer witt
 Mayor Paonessa, in regard to hi
 participating in the opening game
 with the booting of the first ball of the ground into the invaders terri tory on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
DODGERS BEATEN GIANTS
 SPLIT EVEN; SEMA TORS EZN
In Each League the Tail End Clubs Are Now Giving the Leaders Lots of Worry.

New York, Sept. 17.--A new act in baseballs big revue promises to sustain interest until the final cur tain of the season.
 "rhe dance of the turning worms, was presented yesterday by a chorus which included the Cardin- als Reds, Philies and Athletics. The Browns and Indians were also billed for the act but the former were delayed by rain and the latter missed their cue.
 The Cardinals scored the biggest hit of the day by smothering Brook lyn under 8 IT to score which dragged the Robins another half game away from Che Giants and nearer the Pirates. Jim Bottomley carried off starring honors with six consecutive hits. including two home runs in succession, and es- tablished what is thought to be a modern major league record by driving in 12 runs.
 Cincinnati collaborated by split ting double header with the Giants, losing the first game to l when the leaders punched hits off Mays, and winning the second to ], by good box work of Donohue and May. The former allowed only one hit in seven frames and May shut off the Giants when they crowded Donohue in the eighth.
 'The lowly Phils" arose to di- vide g. double bill with the Pirates One big inning in which Cooper was touched for seven hits and six runs lost the first game to 5 for the Corsairs who came back strong ly to win the second 13 to ' after Kremer had been shelled eff the hill. Schmidt hit 8 homer with the sacks loaded in the second game, Glen Wright, made eight consecutive hits in bother contests and8Cuyler had a homer. two dou- bles and a single.
 AS a result of the surprise party, the parade of the leaders in the National league was held up. The Giants are still two and one-haif games ahead of the Pirates who arc now only one game behind Bto9k' lyn.
 While the Yankees watched the rain at St. Louis, Washington broke the tie for first place anc took a half-game lead in the rac' by beating Cleveland to 2. In pitching duel with Zachary, Covel eskie weakened in the eighth, al lowing five hits and five runs.
 Eddie Rommel held Detroit tt seven hits while his mates battet out a 14 to 2 Athletic victory whicf showed the Tygers five games be hind the leaders and virtually ou of the race. Hale had four hits. Sheeley's three base hits with tn bases filled in the first inning gay the White Sox commanding lea' which developed into an 8 to.4 vic tory. Falk made four hits.
 The Cubs instituted bit o movement in the submerged DOT tions of the National league b winning twice from Boston b scores of 8 to 3 and to 2 and go ing into fourth place. Jacobs hel the Braves to five hits in the frs contest. Bancroft's fielding wa spectacular.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
POLO TEAMS ARE TO BE SPLIT UP
Tanks and BritShers on Differ
 ent Outfits

New York, Sept. 17.--American and British polo players who par ticipated in the series for the in- ternational challenge cup retained by the United States, will split up and play on different quarters in the games for the open champion ship and for the Monte Waterbury cup which will be contested this month.
 Louis Lacey, Argentine, who starred at back for Great Britain in the two games, will appear Thursday at international field against Midwick club of Los Ange- les, holders of the national junior title, in a contest which will re- place the third of the series sched- uled between the American big four and England, which will now not be played.
 Lacey's group, to be known as the Hurricanes" will also include Major Vivian Lockett, veteran in- ternationalist, Lieutenant Colonel T. P. Melville, who played on the British team yesterday, and Stephen Sanford, an American who has played for the last few years in England. Eric Pedley, substi- ute on the American squad, will lead the Californians.
 The Argentine captain of the British team covered himself with glory in the second and final game of the international series which America won yesterday by a score of 14 to 5. Conspicious by leath- CT brace which protected his in- jured shoulder, the dashing defense man of the invaders outshone even Hitchcock of the Americans in sus- tained brilliance.
 The fact that the English dis played 8 much more stubborn quail ity of resistance and a far better team play than even the score in- dicates, was due largely to Laceys spectacular use of his pony and mallet on defense and to his un- erring aim and strong hitting ir getting the ball out of danger and on its way into scoring territory.
 Tommy Hitchcock, who scored five of the American goals. carried the brunt of the American offense and thrilled the crowd with his us, ual fearless horsemanship and long hitting. J. Watson Webb southpaw No. 1 who was opposed by Lacey, engaged in an afternoon'' duel with the brilliant Argentine and came out with an honorable record after playing one of the bes games of his career. Devereau, Mifburn gave his usual exhibition of sterling defensive play but dit not engage in the offense to hi usual extent.
 Bobby Strawbridge, Jr., who tool the place of Malcolm Stevenson a No. 3 on the American team whilt the latter nursed his injury on th' sidelines, played good game il the latter chukkers after a slow start.
 The Prince of Wales witnessed the contest and participated in thu ceremony after the game when th' challenge cup was presented to th' big four by Major General Bullard
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Washington ........,.. 100 Op0 OSO-6 Cleveland .......,.....O .OOO 900 02O-2
 Two base hits, Harris, Pesk, Jamieson; stolen bases, Peck; double pays Burns, (unassIsted); J. Sewell, Stephenson and Burns, Peck and Harris; left on bases Washington 8: Cleveland 6; bases on balls, off Coveleskie l; Yowell 2; Zachary l; struck out, by Coveleskie l; Yowell 1: Zachary 1; hits off Coveleskie 12 in 8; off Yowell 1 in l losing pitcher, Coveleskie; umpires Evans Rowland and Connolly; time of game 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Cincinnati ..,........,.VV5 O"o 'VV-S New York ,.,..,......O0o oOl OOO--1
 Three base hit Daubert! home run Kelly stolen base Roush double plays, Frlsch and Terry. Pinelu Critz and Daubert' Ter ry (unassistedD; left on bases, New York :: Cincinnati s; base on balls, off Dono- hue 2; off May ] struck out, by Barnes 2; by Donohue hy Mays 2; hits off pono hue in $; (none out in 7th), off May 2 in S; of Barnes 12 in s; off Ryan in l; winning pitcher, nonohue; losing pitcher Barnes; umpires, Mccormick, Moran and Rigler: time l;56.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Stribling Eaters His
 Way to Another Victory

Boston, Sept. 17.-William C"Young)") stribling of Macon, Ga. won the judges decision over Tom Robson of Maiden In a ten round bout here last night. Stribling won seven rounds and Robson took two, the eighth being even.
 During the last half of the fight Robson began to solve the visitors attack and made the bout close. Stribling was the more powerful and mauled' Robson around in the fre- quent clinches. He scored heavily on innghting, although Robson landed many clean punches when they fought at long range. Stribhng weighed 169 pounds an Robson 169H.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
N-Batted for Murray in 4th.
 xx-Batted for RuffinR In 6th.


 xx-Batted for Ruffing In 9th. Boston ...,...,..,....l0 100 l20 000-4 Chicago ...............4i2 900 l0x-S Two base hits. Boone. Collins. Falk; tElee base hit sheelyi stolen bases. Flag stead; sacrifices, Naleway veach; double plays Lee to Wamby to Harris; kamm to Collins to Sheey; left on base, Boston s. Chicago [; base on balls of Ehmke ?; Rufflng 2; Woods 3: struck out, by Blank enship 3; Ruffing l. hits off Ehmke s in 2; none out in srd, Murray 1 in + Ruff ing 3 in {; Woods 0 in l; umpires. Mori- arity and Holmes; time 1858.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Ginsberg, Parker Mahoney
 Are Central Board Officials
Named as Football Ref erees and Umpires-- Changes in Rules, This Year Are Discussed.

Dave Mahoney, a former High school player and last year central board basketball official, has been appointed by the central football board as an official for this season. He, with Keck Parker and Harry Ginsberg, are New Britain's officials.
 On Saturday night Mahoney and probably Parker and Ginsberg will so to New York to attend the meet ing of the Intercollegiate Football Rules association at the Hotel Bilt- more.
 Discussing changes in rules this year, local members of the central board explain an important ruling of the intercollegiat association per- taining to disputed interpretation of rules. Instead of protesting inter- pretations to the main body, all pro- tests must be made direct to some competent official In the vicinity.
 Among the more important play ing rules changes this fall are the following:
 Principal Changes in the Rules of 1924.
 In Rule 1. Section 3, the Commit tee has added it's approval to the so- called offset" goal posts so that either straight line posts or offsets are legal.
 In Rule 3, Section 3, there is ar answer to the generally increasing complaint that certain stiff shoulder guards and protectors were danger. ous. The committee has legislated that shoulder guards must be pad. ded outside as well as inside and cleats must not be dangerously sharp, and has urged all officials tc relentlessly enforce every phase ot the rule relating to equipment.
 Undr Rule cones the elimina' ton tees. All tees are swept out oi existence, but on place-kick a player may hold the ball on the ground fol the kicker. The ball is now kicked off from the middle of the field in. stead of from the 40-yard line. Sec tion g has been altered so that any part of the players person being out of bounds counts just the same as the foot
 Under Rule the committee ha, practically placed shift plays in thu hands of the officials by legislatint that players must come to an abso lute stop and remain stationary il their new positions sufficiently lonI to prevent any doubt in the minds o the officials as to the legality of tn play.
 Rule 10-The 5-yard line has bee changed to the 3-yard line.
 In Rule IA is the evidence of tn committees desire to speed up tn game and prevent unnecessary an unreasonable delays. The officia may arbitrarily call time wheneve he thinks a team is unreasonabl delaying putting the ball in play an may warn them or penalize then In the case of calling time for sub stitutions or for other reasons whic appear to the official to be with tn intent of lengthening the game, h may instruct the timekeeper not t stop the watch but let time run oI aptains may now ask that time b called four times in each half, br the penalty for greater number ( E requests has been increased to fiv yards.
 3 In Rule Is the screening of tn t forward pass has been checked by ruling that ineligible players nut l keep out of the way of the player
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
SCOTT RECALLED.

Toledo. O., Sept. 17,-Jack Scott, ace of the Toledo pitching staff, has been recalled by Manager McGraw, of the New York Giants, under the optional agreement by which Scott was sent to the American associa- ton club here, it was announced yesterday by President Joseph O'Brien of the Toledo club,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Totals

Philadelphia ....,.....7oO 5ol IV-li Detroit ....,.,..,.....OO .OO" oOo lVl-
 Two base hits, Dykes, Bruggy. Simmons, Hale 2: home run, Heilmann; double plays, O'Rourke, Pratt, Halloway and Rig ney, Galloway, Dykes and Hauser, Rigney o'Rourke and Pratt; lief ton bases Phila- deiphia 5: Detroit {; base on balls, off Johnson 2; Hsllowsy ?, struck out, by Halloway 2; hits off Johnson in Q; co otus in first); off stoner 1 in 1; of Hallo- way Is in 8; losing pitcher, Johnsoni um- pires. Hudsbrand and Dineen: time of game i42.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
CHICAGO s., BOSTON S.s,
CHRIST GAMEJ CuITACn

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

ush, Naleway, O'Rourke. Pilette, Pratt, Rigney, Stoner, Wells, White hill, William, Wingo, Woodal,
 New York.
 Rengough, Bush, Combs. Dugan, Gaston, Gehrig, Hendrick, Hof- mann, Horan, Hoyt, James, John son, McNally, Mamaux, Meusel, Pen mock, Pipp. Pipgras, Roettger, Ruth Schang, Scott, Shawkey, Ward, Witt Beall.
 Washington.
 Altrock. Bluege, Goslin. liar grave, Harris, Johnson, Judge, Lei. bold, Marberry, Martin, Mogridge Feckinpaugh, Rice. Ruel, Russell Tate, Zachary, Zahniser, speece, Og' den, McNelly.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

New York ..............OO4 olO oV1-o
 Two base hits, Critz, Bresser; stolen bases Frisch, Jackson, Wilson, Bressler; sacrifices, Bohne: double plays, Jackson, Frisch and Terry; Frisch, Jackson and Terry: left on base, New York 6; Cincin- natl 6; base on balls, Mays 2; McQuillan 1; struck out, by McQuilian l; Mays |; unrpires Rigler. Mccormick and Moran; tirne OK
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
Jap EXCLUSION LAW
PASSED OVER VETO

WASHINGTON, May %. = By a
vote of 191 to I'll the house refused
to act on the presidents suggestion
that the Japanese section of the i'm
migration law be ineffective until
next March. Conferees of both
branches inserted this provision at
the request of the president, but the
house instructed it's conferees to re-
move the exemption. The senate con-
ferees accepted the house position.
In the house both parties split on
the question, but congressman from
west of the Rocky Mountains lined
up practically solid against the presi-
dent.
Defenders of the president insisted
that America should be polite" with
Japan. Opponents asked why this
solicitude for Japan when protests
from other countries are given no
consideration.
Congressman Lea of California
made one of the strong speeches
against the pro-Japanese. The west
ern man pointed out that immigra-
ton is an American question, and he
will concede to no nation the right of
being a party to the settlement of
American immigration problems.
He riddled the pro-Japanese posi-
ton by showing that that side favors
exclusion after March l next, and de-
spite this they want to talk with ia
pan on agreeing on a policy America
has already adopted.
"The only reason advanced for ne.
gotiating a treaty with Japan is tc
mollify her feelings" said Congress-
man Lea. "Such an argument is q
reflection updn the intelligence Of
Japan.
as the pride, the spirit and in.
telligence of Japan so dull that she
will be appeased by inviting her tC
negotiate the abrOgation of an agree.
ment 1.-THE gentlemen's agreement) we
have already abrogated? Is such ar
invitation a peace offering? Does il
indicate good will, consideration OIL
respect?
"By this very bill you adopt a pol
icy of Japanese exclusion, to 90 into
effect March l next. Then you pro
pose to mollify the feelings of tn,
people of Japan by inviting them t.
help determine the policy you hav,
already adopted"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
NEW VIEW
POINT NEEDED BY LABOR

WORCESTER, Mass, May 22.-
Modern industry needs a new view
point; that viewpoint is cooperation, j"
said William H. Johnston, president
of the international Association of
Machinists, in a speech in this city.
The speaker quoted Lincoln's declara-
ton that '1abor is entitled to the
higher consideration because labor
produces"
"That being so" said President
Johnston, cit is now apparent that the
representatives of labor, free to or
ganize and free to select their own
committee for collective bargaining,
win assemble around table in con-
ference.
"Some otherwise sensible minded
employers have said to me: oh, but
you see we recognize the union. We
have our own shop union and we re-
ceive delegates from the men, regu-
late shop committees, and all that
eyes, but that is not freedom. A
company union is never free union;
~ Is never Tie WOEkeIS uhlOn5 IL Is
just what its name implies, a COM
pany union, and it is the company
that dominates. A real union is one
that is free to act unhampered by
outside influences; free to select its
own shop committees; free to discuss
it's own grievances, if there are any,
and free to meet, as equals, the en-
ployer for mutual well being"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
LARGE HYGIENE CLASS
FINISH STATE COURSE

SEATTLE, Wash, May 22.-The
fifteenth and last lesson of the course
in the hygiene Of maternity and in
fancy, which is being given by the
Child Hygiene Division of the State
Department of Health in conjunction
with the Extension Service of the
University Of Washington, was distri-
buted to the first group of women,
registered in the course in the state,
this week. The course is continuous
and because Of the large number of
women completing the course at the
present time now is an excellent time
for new registrations, DIR. Paul A.
Turner, Director OF the State Depart
ment of Health, declares.
Every woman in the state whether
she is a mother, teacher, a profess
sional woman, or a business woman
might well take the course, DR.. Turn
er states. It consists of 10 weekly
lessons, starting with elementary
anatomy and physiology and conclud-
ing with the health habits and hy-
giene of the runabout child.
Any woman in this state who de-
sires to register may do so at any
time with the University Extension
Service in Seattle or with any local
public health nurse. No fee is charg-
ed for the course. The lessons are
sent weekly.
More than $50 women are either
completing the course this week, OF
are taking it at. the present time.
This is one of the most Informative
measures yet inaugurated by the
Child Hygiene Division.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
Red Pepper for
Rheumatic Pain

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and 1t certainly stops
that old rheumatism at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23
COMPANY UNIONS"
DENOUNCED AS CLUB
TO BRIGHTEN LABOR
CONTINUED from Page u
fight the regular organizations.

fight the regular organizations.
"In the case of the Pennsylvania
systems unions the members pay no
dues. Their sole function consists in
voting for their officials upon ballots
upon which each voter must sign his
name and which are counted by COM
pany officials. 1t is said that the
union officers elected in this way are
usually those dictated by the COM
pany.
"The union members hold no meet
ings, and their unions existence is
merely colorado. The company pays
the expenses and transportation of
the offices of the union and any COM
pensation which they may receive.
The company even pays rent for the
offices which the union officials oc-
cupy. OF course, such a union is
merely an arm of the company. It
represents the company and in no
sense can express the sentiments Of
the employees.
1.-THE company union men who prob
ably number from 100000 to 100000
nominal members, have been told to
protest against the Barley bin on
the ground that it would force them
under the control of the regular or
carnations. This is wholly untrue.
They will be left to continue their
separate existence, nominal and fugi-
tive though it may be. They can go
on negotiating with their employers
and accepting employer dictation as
they are forced to do. There is moth
ing in the Barley bill to prevent
this"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

tering through Ellis Island and other
ports. Newest results of the study
deal with the destinations of 53S,741
immigrants admitted between July
and December 81, 1928.
Among the states which received
large numbers of immigrants were the
following: New York, 1882; Massa-
chusetts, 44,6S4; Pennsylvania, A.
6s1; Ohio, 1924; Michigan, 4S,722;
Illinois, S9,84S; California, 1886, and
Washington, 1888.
1t will be noted that most of these
states are largely industrial,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

by intentional News service.)
WASHINGTON, D. G., May o.
The federal government Is now watch
ing the movements Of immigrants adj
mitted to the United States with the
purpose Of studying their distribu-
ton throughout the eOunry. The re-
suit Of the study is expected to throw
new light on the question Of assimila-
tion of the immigrants from both
the social and labor standpoints.
Through the Department. Of Labor,
the government learns the immedi-
ate destination of all immigrants en-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-23

"union" favors wage cuts. In Bright
on, this state, employees Of the Bright
on Mills company were cut to $3.50
day. The management then sug-
gested a mass meeting to Consider
the question. At the Getting "field
officer" Of the company "union" an
nounced that he had examined the
company's books and found reduc-
tions were necessary.
The same method is applied in 9TH
er localities. The Four-L Bulletin,
official magazine Of the company
union" is in hearty accord with the
wage-cutting plan of the lumber bar
ons.