davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23
FINE FIGHTING SPIRIT.

During the half Coach Harvey must
have threatened death at sunrise" OF
something of the sort. consequence
as the second half began 1t was easily
seen that Morehouse had blood III hei
ewes and was determined to fight to the
final whistle. With the 'Seaslders IN
nossession OF such lead it would nave
been somewhat natural for the SoutH-
erners to become nervous and dlscour
aged but there was nothing like II
The splendid fighting-spirit OF both
teams was never better evidenced thau
IN this game when, with both teams
at times in the lead and apparently no
chance of overcoming that lead, the
other team would rally and with woa
derful display of fighting spirit come
from behind 10 forge into the lead
With such uncOnquerable spirit dlo
Morehouse begin the second half tha'
things began to look gloomy, but there
was nothing 20 that either. sykes
Taylor, Gayle and Clark scored 1leio
goals in the order named and lmmeul'
ately ran the score to 1917 and then
forged into the lead-19-1S in More
houses favor. Here it was that excite
ment ran wild and the shouts OF tire
spectators fairly shook the Hampton
Institute Gymnasium. Hargroye came
through with one of his uncanny sho'S
and thereby put Hampton in the leau
score. 2O-19. From 20-19 the score
changed to 1920; Gum dropped in
free-throw and the score became 2l-2u
for Hampton; Hargrove sank a shot
and the score ran to 1920. Thus Hamp
ton fought her way into the lead. More
house, however, was not to be denied.
Taylor dropped in a free throw ana
then a shot tying the score to 2S-25.
With about six minutes to play the
score changed from 1928 to 1928 In
favor Of Morehouse. Then came scores
of 1928, 1928 and 1924, by way OF
shots by Sykes and Taylor, and free
throw by Gum. Gayle then rang IN
one point, running the score to 1924.
Hampton was rallying but the time
was short. Gum sank free throw and
this was followed by one Of the prettl-
est shots of the game-a shot by Nc
Nichols that touched neither back
board nor ring. This was Hampton
last shot and was followed by field
goal by Taylor of Morehouse as the
game ended with the final score Of 81
to q in Warehouses; favor. Thus Hamp
con lost one of the most spectacular
games of her career.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23

lie chalked up four goals during that
exciting first peirod. Motion and Posey
accounted for a field goal and foul
each, while Belts connected for foul.
Meanwhile Slocum's long fled goai
and Mont's foul were the only points
registered by New York and maritime
found Loendi leading IA to 8.
Then came the second half anu the
introduction of the National rules.
Forbes was thrown into the breach
made vacant by Waddell shortly after
the start of this period, and the New
Workers began to find themselves. A
bewildering passing and bouncing
game, something new to local fandom.
was injected and the hall went into
roars Of hysteria when Loendi and the
visitors started warming up to the
game. A close checkup revealed the
fact that the Renaissance outscored
Loendi 13 points to IL during this
period, the game ending 26-16.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23
Renaissance Bows to
Superior Play OF the
Champion Loendi S.
(Preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb.-The latest
ard perhaps the most sensational OF
the teams, coming from the haunts OF
Harlem in an effort to take the nation
al basketball championship back to
the East with them, the Renaissance
Five, bowed last Thursday night to
26-16 defeat in game which will go
down in court history as a thriller.
Too much classi That in a nutshell
is a resume of the game. Playing the
first half under the A. A. u, rules and
the final period of the game under the
National rules, the visitors, highly
colorful with a galaxy of youthful
floor stars who are some day destined
TO make name for themselves, came
here fully cognizant of the fact that
they were THE underdOgs. And they
fought as only underdogs can fight.
But who could withstand the yer.
table barrage of field goals which
hooked into the net from every angle
IF the floor, from the hands Of Mor,
Kicks, Posey and Company With a
dangerous passing team, and with a
trio of real corners in Mont, Slocum.
and Mayer, the New Workers. well
aware of the wonderful defensive game
| that Loendi can play, elected those
| long, spectacular shots as their only
hope Of victory. And this proved their
downfall.
Late as per usual, and holding pat
that time worn tradition Of Harlem
teamS, that they must keep the fans in
an attitude Of expectancy, the iisitors
arrived at 1000 O'Clock P. NJ, and
we're greeted with cordial reception.
Play started shortly afterwards and
1t was quickly seen that Loendi still
retained mastery over the best that
the East can produce. With a changed
lineup, showing Posey and Motion at
forwards Belts at center and Young
and Kicks at the guard positions th>
Fullerton street five Immediately ster
ned into neat lead. with Kicks SIP
ping down the fEobr consistently and
getting the oval while on the dead run.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the the Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately three
Christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and cod people this city, who vital
eted retaining the confidence Of the co people community and the GOOD
the white and cobed people the United States are waiting
They all want know the approximate amount the assets reopen the
Savings Bank The meu stated the following extract from the decree signed
Judge Of the Richmond Chaneefy Court
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23

UNION FIVE LOSES KEENLY
CONTESTED FLOOR BATTLE
TO MOREHOUSE COLLEGE
(By Chester l.. Washington

I,l!IlEl1tlll l.fl -
The formidable Virginia Union
Panther quintet lost its first home
game to the stellar Morehouse quin-
tet in a hard fought game at John
sons auditorium last Thursday night
before a large-sized crowd by the
score of 80 to "a.
In bringing the famous Southern
champs to Richmond, the Union
University furnished local fans with
a glimpse of one of the best teams
in tire country in action. Their
experience in playing together for
several years gave them decided
over the local Unionites,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23
Union FIVE LOSES TO MOREHOUSE. 4
Morehouse Beats Hampton Cagers 34-21

co1ding to his plans it will consist Of
nine of the largest cities east of Indi-
ana. Teams wishing to be affiliated
with the first national colored basket
ball league should communicate with
K. F. Clarke 70 West 133rd Street,
New York, N. Y. Mr.. Clarke is secre-
tary of the Legion and a wide-awake
hustler.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23

who are trying to form a good ma
chine for the first time this season.
The score does not indicate the
closeness of the battle, for the first
half ended with the score at II to 5
in favor of the visitors, but after
the first period, it seemed that the
Concluded on Page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23
CHAMPION COLLEGE CAGERS WIN
TWO CANES FROM VIRGINIA F|VES

Justly be proud. Their victory over
such a team as Hampton suffices 70
say how they played.
LINEUP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23

But how much needed? The Receivers assert that they Cannot determine this
amount until all The books the pesers have been tun and balanced
this condition the ddrs meeting assembled by unanimous decided share any
liability Of the amount already asoa This relieves the situation penab the
Receivers strike balance and submit The same the Court with such recommendation
may their judgment fair to the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily end the delay unoHniaHy eped
aVof the Bank aad wiling do al Their help the crd people
this community The issue PLAIN Penafeng and anmos should e this
matter Let reopen the Mechanics Savings Bank order that those ds
gently need some Of their able and those who wish deposit their
SAVINGS permitted so do The dpesors Bank
Other issues and conditions be met they presented The primary purpose this
time do business again Let ascertain the approximate amount liability put the
assets and with the aid and support Of the good white people and the ssacc
coe backed by abiding faith the Almighty God let reopen the Bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23

Substitutions: MISUNDERSTANDING
and Simmons; Morehouse-Allen and
Archer, 1 free throw. Referee: Lou
Nol throp. Scorer: P. Bernard Young
il. Timer: V. S Brown.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-23
AMERICAN LEGION BASKETBALL
TEAM ON LONG TOUR.

preston News Serice)
Pittsburgh, Pat Feb.-With seven
more games scheduled for February
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MANY COLLEGES OFFER
 REAL ESTATE COURSE
Columbia university Has Two Year Cpfrzp in Interesting
 Work

Chicago. Jan. 25--Ths growing irn- portanre of real eztsta as Tocation is etfdenced in the ssfs hIishmsnt Of real estate courses and cgrriculums in ieadine uni"er ities and colleges. many of them pointed toward degrees. de- clsres the national sssoriatiou ef real estate boards hsrr. -hich has just completed Eurrnr
 "Cslumbia university. phieh sf- resds Is offeriBg msny Of ihr courses in the sugcsstad real fstata curriruIuu expects to put en the tz.o-yesr course" officials ssid. "The Untrersitv Of Wfsconsin. the University of rhica- % and the University of Illinois have becofne actively fntereeted iH real estate edUration. and tHe University of Michigan iz planning to put on tbs c61irss as soon ss possible
 'Northups university. through Dean Ralph T.. Heilnan. repressu uts- tive ef ine American collegiate asso- cisticn on tha joint committee of nd- ucstors. economic research specialist
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Aleutian Island Becomes Important Sheep Range

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 25.--A herd or 5000 sheep landed in the fall on Um- nsk island, one Of the larger of the Aleutian Islands at the northern end of the Pacific Ocean. will be increased by additional shipments to s0,0oO next year, according 10 Aman Moore of this city. MT. Moore is one of the promoters Of a project 10 make the islaiid sheep raising range rivaling the industry that has distinguished the Falkland Islands of the coast Of South America.
 There is X wonderful stand of grass on Umnak. knee. high. and not 4 tree or bush on .as island.'' said Mir. Moore.
 The goteFnmeHi has given lease on 350.90p acres on the island for the enterprise and has promised 150.0n0 acres more when needed. 4. l.. siack- intosh. pioneer shsepherder Of Ore gon. Is crsdi'ed with discovering that the island vas potential sheep range.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
30.000 Motorists in Year
 Traverse Custer Highway

Sheridan. W}o-. Jan. g5.-Thirty thousand autoiuobiies. Tepreesnting every state in the union and taTious parts of Canada. traseled during the lsst year over the Custer Battleheld highway. which extends from Sioux Falls. s. D.. 10 Glacier national park in Montana. f Is announced by W. D. Fisher. secretary Of the Custer Battle field Highway association. This is an increase Of I 1900 ears o~sr 1920. The sssociation k planning to extend the highasy from Glscfsr Psrk to Port
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

and realtors. who are working out the whole outline of real estate education nationally. is at present working on a plan to include full four-year course in req lest8tc. leading 10 the regular academic degree. Iowa State college has taken up the selection Of instructors.
 The Atlanta school of Technology has adopted the full four years college course. Boston university offers real estate courses under the direction Of the Boston Real Estate Exchsnge: The University of Southern California and the University Of California have actively undertaken this branch Of vocational preparation. and the Uni versity of Missouri and the University Of Oregon are accommodating material looking to the development Of a four year course. The University of Iu- diana. the University of Arkansas and the College of William and Mary are planning the introduction Of real estate course. Creighton university. Omaha, and the Southern Methodist university. Dallas. Te1ss. have organ ized rcai estate courses"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
FINEST BOUND BOOK
Persian Work Dating frvm About 1I30-tI5g Now on Exhibition in the Albert and tisIoria Museum.

London. Jan. 25.--A book. claimed 10 have the finest binding tn the world. Is now on view at the Albert and Eict oria Museum. IL is q Fer sian work and dates from about 1iso- l47e. believed Co have been executed for Mirzs shshruk. son of TimUr, the Tartar ronqueror.
 While Of unassuming appearance. its beauty is in the perfection of it's intricate tooling. much of it blind" on the mellow brown leather. With in the covers are original nnedallions of pierced arabesaue ornament. fooled and enriched by a backing of bright blue and gold.
 It is estimated that it took ihrHs years 10 finish and that in its 9scora- ton from one half 10 one million separate tool impressions were re- quired to form the dssign-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
srM no,rs rnH IRELAND

Dublin. Jan. 25.-The plans of the Free State government to relieve uB- employment includes the expenditure of ie.00e.096 for road building. thus providing rork for between 12.090 and st. 0Hh anskiIIed lsborers More than a million dollars will be spent in housing program. There are to- day about 42.U0h unemployed on tho registers Of the labor exchanges
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
orrN HEapou .HIERs.

London, Jan 95.--A pavilion has been erected in inc grounds Of the British Empire Exhibition al wem- bley by the InternstionaI Council of Women T. will be the headquarters of fbe world of women. Millions of organized women will be represented in the building. and from week 10 week feminine hopes. aspirations and ideas for the solution of the worlds rnost difficult problems uin he con. sidersd.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
The Home Furnishing Co. RR.
T VOLLEY CALLERS
 GOING ID TWISTED
Will Visit Land Of Strange Stories and Expect to Win

The yoley bali teams of the local '. M. C. A. will journey io Ninsted tomorrow, where they will play the yolley ball teams of the Winsted Y. NJ. c. A. The following players will leave the local Y at o'clock: l.. Reaney. H. Roche, A. Scott, ]. Tuttlcs. T. Grove, c. Rosensweig, Dr. F.. II. Hand, A Stower, O. Sshrbacher, ]. Ieubeck and II. Hornkohl. The trip will be made by automobile.
 saturday Basketball League. Tomorrow in the Saturday after noon basketball eaguc the fast going San Toys and Harry Ginsberg's pet Spark Plugs, who up 10 this time have Von seven straight, will clash. The first game of the afternoon will be be- tween the Aces and the Ramblers. In the Saturday night basketball league the Bear Cats and the Wild Cats will meet in what is one of the most important contests Of the season. Both teams are tied for first place in the league standing and inc victor of tomorrow nights game will retain the leadership of the league. The second game of the evening Nill bring to- gether the Pawnees and inc Cubs Lineups for tomorrow follow:
 First Game.
 Aces Ramblers. W. Johnson .... McArthur-WtIIiams
 Left Forward. Tancred-Johnstone ..a..... Krou
 Right Forward. E Loomis .............. T. Isbeius
 Center.
 (. Johnson-Bewitt ....-.... Kalgren
 Right Guard. R. Dshm ......... Plude- -NanOppen
 Left Guard.
 second Gsme.
 spark Plugs. San Toys. KanInicky ......-.... W Nelson
 Left Forward walliu ........... Recanno- -Torrs1lo
 Right Forward. D Sranson V. cFanton
 Center. GfnSherg ..... -.4.--+s.-. GorrsZzo
 Right Guard Yaukssks -sas.. ....... stanley Nelson Johnson
 Lsft Guard saturday Night Teseue. Bear Cats Wild Cats Inzra ham -.-.-.-- .#.-s.... .- ffisoH ,
 Left Forusrd. ForeIson ......... TTaceshi ]
 Right Forusr5 FadaE7rsian ...-=.-- ...-.-.. Barros
 Center. DorraH s.s- -.e#s-+#- #--+ FfooeH I
 Right Guard viditus- Kennedy Pench l
 Left Guard
 Sossyr1d Game
 Pswnaes. 9Hbs - sstinski- Urban
 Lsft Forward.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

land, Ore, and from Sioux Falls 10 St. Louis or Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Richman ................ NordEren Right Forward. Firnhaber-OIsun ......- D. Johnson
 Ccntcr. Pogiitsch.Ayyzlo ...-........ Morse
 Right Guard Bodycoat Johnson .....,.-. Mar1on
 Left Guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Best Coffee ssc ID. Russell Bros advf-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

ru~b.v4 ... ssffnski- Urban
 L.z Forward.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Aziz Grotto Ceremonial
 To Be Held November s

What is planned 10 be the largcsr class of candidates ever initiated will hc introduced into the myster- los of The Grotto, on Saturday e,a- ming. November $. at the Lyceum thcattr where Aziz Grotto will hold i's fall ceremonial.
 The many candidates who have made application will enjoy a respite from their curiosity Of the coming ceremonial by attending a perform arco of The Two Vagabonds" or "Erminie" which the Grotto is pro- iuclns on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
 Invitations have been extended to Grottocs in Hartford, Bridgeport, Norwich, South NorWalk, Spring. field and NcN Maven and a large turnout is expected from these cities both for 3he ceremonial and ths play.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
ADELE PETERS TO EXHIBIT
 MINIATURES,

Mrs. Adele Peters of New York city, daughter Of Mrs, W. r. Ba- con and the late W. r. Bacon ot Lexington street, will hold an exhi- bition of mi iniatures at the CurtiGs- schervee galleries in Hartford from Thursday, November 6, through Sat rday, November 15.
 Mrs. Peters studied in Paris and London for seven years with Hugh Nicholson, R. A. and Allyn Williams, president of the Royal Society of Miniatures Painters. The exhibition will contain ten miniatures, num- her of them of local interest, in cluding those of Mrs. w r. Bacon, Barbara Parsons, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, Stuart Parsons, and Jus tine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bacon, There will also be an interesting one of John H. Whitto- more, grandson Of the late J, II. Whittemorc of this state.
 Miss Dorothy Kelley Of Boston, Mass. is the house guest Of Mrs. George Corbin ot Lexington street.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis of New York city is spending the weekend with Mss Alice AlderSon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, A. E. Alderson of Lake street
 Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Lyle of Hempstcad, l.. l., are the weekend gucss of Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter Of AIr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews, Of West Main street.
 Warren Shields Of Albion, Mich. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields of Garden street.
 Mrs. John A, AndrotS of West Main street Is in Roston, Mass.
 Mcrrirk Hiifyar Of th" Swift rlnb will leave Monday on d trip 10 Ohio.
 ATr. an1 Mrs. Frank Johnston of West Man street will give dinner party at the Pennington Country club tonight. Their party will in dude their daughter, Miss Agnes Johnston. Miss Lauretta Aliing o' Kcnsington and Mr. and Mrs. |. X. Johnston Of Mapie Hill.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
ELECTION RADIO PARTIES

A number of residents in town are planning special parties for the evening Of Tuesday, November 4th. preceding the announcement of the election returns. Aside from the private gatherings number of the clubs, including the Wentworth club, New Britain club and the Shuttle Meadow club have made plans 10 receive the returns by radio,
 Esther Stanley, chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, regent, will hold it's first meeting of the season next Friday afternoon.
 The speaker will be Elisha Cooper. whose subject will be "The Con- ,uccticut Riycr.'
 Mrs. Harris E. Hmnason and Mrs. F. Allen Moore will act as hostcsses.
 Philip Parker. son of Mir. and Mrs, Luther Parker of Forest street, entertained number of friends at d Halloween party at his home 1 last evening.
 Mrs. Edward L. Michael~ and son have returned from Nebraska.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frances Dcming of Berlin have returned from a trip to Vermont,
 Miss Esther Krimslly Of Water- bury is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stein of - Winthrop street.
 Miss Thelma Ginsburg of New York is the guest of Miss Julia Levin of 90 Winthrop street.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles l.. Solomon of Chapman street will %be the guests of Mrs. Helen Aronson at the Hotel Coolidge, Brookline, Mass, for the coming week.
 Mrs. F. Berg of F;ghlani street. IS entertaining J. Malson Of New York city,
 Mir, and Mrs. R. O, Clark of East Berlin have invited the members of , the Community club to hold their regular meeting in the pavilion in the rear of the Clark residence.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
HALLOWEEN HERE
 PLEASES KIDDIES
Youngsters Have Good Time
 No Serious Trouble

H.u,oUF 'on was success. Tn fast. rom thr o.ot'ers at the poIjcn sta ton. i, mrht he literally called a lowing snccoSs Tor complain: af,er comp ain, vas received hy :ha po- leo 'ls, night O. shouting and howl ing hordrs of children i'll every sec ,lon Of the city, The police were rn1ly for any emergency, Chicf WI- liam z. Hart assigning a, members os the suNernumrrary force 10 duty about tho city. and keoplnE he mo- torcyc)e police on duty untI. late hou-
 IT., fire department a'so ramc in Tor 'h.tr snare of work answering Sc,sra' s'iu alarms for erage and iumn fires. One t'~c that was start al in tan Gcrn street dump had -ajncI surh heaInay that ao alarm ..om FoN I"l was S,nt Tn by En- Ginr Co. 5 Hnon they arrived at the acenc In a1>vcr to a stH alarm.
 No casualties Wcro reported to the police ar Al inc New Britain grn-  ,ra hospital as a result of the cclo~ 'ra.io0, and only me victim fell into han 1s nf the police, he having at tan1rd a party at which the custom a~y SHert cider had lost it's sweet ntes anl 'iqonr of a harder variety was to he hal, tho result heing that rp was a~~os'eJ for operating unIcr the influence Of }qnor on his way hoan
 The proSrrce of Ihe s>tra tcrro O. police on 'ho streets kept inc property damage low. Chief Hart saving that it vas ineligible auan- nty. A crowd Of hoyS and girls on Roayer s.rnot were reported 10 have been indulginE in the pastime oi
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
WENTWORTH DANCE.

The annual fail dance of the kcn- ilworth club at the Hotel Burritt last evening, was largely attended by people from Hartford and this city. The music was furnished hy the Racchanaian orchestra under the direction of George Olcott Dancing vas enjoyed from to 12 o'clock
 The committee in charge con- sisted of Harry O'Connor, Frank Mcclure, Gleason Parker, Clarence . Anderson. Lindsay Muir and Ru- dolph Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

throwing wot cement at passing au- 'omohiles while another crowd on For7st street started a bonfire in the m.id'o Of the road.
 Frank Delaney Of e Bassett street reported that three blinds had been taken from his house. Mrs. R. K. Noa~iman Of c5l Maple street said that stone had been thrown through one of her windows. while Mir. kap,an Of 1S2 Maple street sui Ferod 10 the extent Of losing two porch chairs off his piazza. Outside ot these complaints, the only ones received hy the police were against cl'Niren making 100 much noise.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
SZDELICHzy OF THE SOCIAL WORLD- P
Weeks Calendar of Social Events

MONDAY Meeting of the Sunshine Society 2:30 o'clock at the Trinity Methodist Church Prof. w. F. Kirkpatrick of Sows Agricultural College will speak at l. o. 0. F. hall
 TUESDAY New Britain Womans Club, St. Marks church Election returns Shuttle Meadow club New Britain club Wentworth club.
 WEDNESDAY Community club of Berlin to meet at Clark Pavilion
 THURSDAY Adele Peters Miniature Exhibition opens at Curtiss Schervee Galleries.
 FRIDAY Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revo lution will hold meeting
 SATURDAY Trap Shooting at the Shuttle Meadow cIub Disabled Veterans Forget-Me-Not Day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
One Dead, Two Dying, s
 Hurt in Celebrations

Worcester, Nov. I.-One person Is dcaI, two are dying and eight oth- CTS wero injured to an extent that required hospital or police surgery treatment as the result Of the Hal- lowo'en celebration here last night and 6rcmen Ucr~ kept on the jump answering ten bell and 2s still alarms.