davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

 
ZBYSZKO, GARDINI AND HUDSON ARE
 LEADING IN WRESTLING TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, Nov, WladclS Hhyszko. Poland; Renato Gardini, Italy, and Frank Judson, America, were inc vctors last nlght in the in- ternationnl heavyweight wrestling tournament, which was resumed af- tcr three days rest for the grap- plcrs
 Xbyszko threw Oreste Vadalif, Italy, with an arm and leg hold in 9i minutes, 47 seconds; Gardini threw Nick lut2, Notre Dame coach, with a hcadlock in 2l minutes, ' seconds, while Judsoa pinned Kcggi siki Abyssinia, to the mat in 4G
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Memorial Service for
 Percy HaughtOn TodaI

Philadelphia, Nov. l.-Prior 10 the kickoff of 'he l-nNersi'y o' Penn. sylvania football game this aftor- noon. There will be a short mo morisI service for inc Iatg Percy Haughton, head coach Of the Co., lumbia football team. Taps will be sounded by a member of the Penn sylvania band after which tho hand will play Harvar1's alma mater song.
 Ernest Cozens, graduate manager Of athletics al Pennsylvania, has asked that spectators remove 'hoir hats and remain standing duung The short ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Dundee and Family Off
 On Trip to Europe

New York, Nov. 1.-Johnny Dun dec, who recently resigned his title as foathcrwciSht champion of the world, will sail on the Olympic De rtmbrr for Europe, accompanied by his wife and Charlie Johnston, his manager, Johnston said that while no arrangements had been made for bouts, that Dundee w"ull accept engagements in Paris, Lon doN. Milan and possibly Berlin, if suitable offers were made.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Results in Tennis Meet
 Being Held in Mexico

Mexico City. Nov. 1.-In the sev- snth day Of t.o ..rruattona. tennis tournament the to'onug results were recorIcI. Womcn's singles: Miss Penelope Ardorson defeated Mrs. Nils, G-1. f-l. Miss Marion Williams won from Miss Murford. 6-3, 6-2; Miss A.Jerson 4cfna,od Miss Eleanor Tenart, C-2. S-I; Miss Charlotte llosmer, jcrostcl Miss Williams. G--, f-a.
 Women'e doubles. Mss Brown and Mrs Dudley dnfoa'cd the Misses C. and NJ. ViNaurru,to.
 Mems sirc'os. Ray Casey dcfoat- cd Niles Ucjnhr, 6-2, s-4, 6-l; Vincent Hjcnaras won from Tom FerrardIni G--7. 6---, s--1
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
THKE.S N~. SOCOLLI

Tho next game in the stat. '"rya- mert will bp p'ay.I naNt Monlay utg4t Lofty Erkts 0I.I clash "nh Soccolt on the local tahte at Rogers Recreation butIding Erkrs Is 'hc state champion.
 Thursday night Soco0I plays Shaw in New Haven at the Colonial academy.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

minutes, 52 seconds with a body scissors and wrist lock.
 Gardini and Zbyszko will meet in the fina matchc tomorrow night and the winner will be declared by the state athletic commission to be the foremost challenger for the worlds title held by Ed "Strangler" Lewis. A bout between Judson and Lutz also is on tomorrow nights program, but the result will have no effect on the commissions decision, Gardini and 2byszko having piled up the greatest number of points during the tournament
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
C,yANArGH STAIR COACH

Ma or Cayanaugh Of Boston Col lege is regarded as the best one-man football coach in the country. Foot fall fans will remember that Boston College. und-r Cayanaugh. after twice defeating Nsie, vas "tped of the D.-s schedule.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
GREEN WILL TRY
 10 EVEN UP SCORE
Brown Has Won Nine and
 Dartmouth Eight Games

Hauorrr. x. H.. Nov. f.-BroWn's football .n Vj'l meet Dartmouth on its ow0 nrl1 today in the eigh- teenth clash between these rIevcHs since 1894. dartmouth will attempt to even inc score in games with tho Bears who haze won , games to t1r" Greens eight while one las been tied.
 Although The Greens rccorI shows victory over Harvard and q tie with Yale as compared with do- foats by Chicago anI Yale on Browns slate the eIrerns ar' rated as closely matched Iartmoutl was expected 10 start the regulars who starred against Harvard last week. Browns starting prospects were Um- certain with injuries received in the Yale and Chicago cam still hotilcr- ing the squad, The Nmnp
 Brown Dartmouth Brooda .....+ +.............'.. IUuN iest c'4 Roman .-,...,.-. '..'''' 1lEt'i" "h
 Jet tarko NeUbauer .............,. ,..'', lA'ii
 loft guard Eckstein .......-.....,. "m'aN'
 center H. Metzger ....,........... Nmilh
 right guarl Sayward .............,... Iarh'J right tackle Stifer .............-.... Blorkmar
 right cut Myers ......-...... ..... Doo.o} quarterback keefcr ..,........,....-..,. fis'.
 left Lalltach Dixon ............... Ober.andei
 right ha.tIolN Tohlma0 ..-..........-..'. LcaNI'
 .ll1bacE
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
KICKOFF AT 2:3O
 AT CLARKIN FIELD
All New BritainS YS. West Sides
 Tomorrow Afternoon
InmnrrnM,s : Llncnps

tNAlA " " N'N ''A'N w N Conlcy (CaptD ..,... Holzhcimer
 Left End NJ, Lanlcrs ...,.,,.,,..,, Peterson
 Lett Tackle Duly ....,......,..,,,,, Bonadlcs
 Left Guard Rogers .'.,,. ,,.,,,,''.'''' Vsa
 Center No7e .......,,....,,.. SanIQlu
 Right Guard Warner ....,..,... tcaptD Wooley
 Eight Tackle Mlskle ,,"......-,..,.,.''''. Kane
 Right End Tully ,.,,....,.......... Harmon
 Quarterback Sanford .............,,., Sturm
 Left HalfhaCk Neville ...,..,, ,,.......,..,, Golden
 Right Hatback Kennedy ................ DohCrty
 I'ullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Int"r9cr'ioual games sre t.e onrv means Of making sectional romrari- sons So far it's all in" W.e. If the ratio contmuos Throughout The season the West will hold vldc margin.
 Ho""'or. as I said hremc. grid iron success runs in cycles. Xxi s'"S"n il may have shifted 10 some other section.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
GRID SUCCESSES
 RUN IN CYCLES
West at the Present Time
 Holds Edge
llSV Billy EVanSl


 Certain teams. the possessors of outstanding stars, for q period of four or five years go over big.
 Then aS these stars pass out of the picture and the incoming ma tcria fails to show any one capable of taking their places, lean years result,
 Such football condition may also be applied to the various sections Of | the country For several years 1t is the East that roigns supreme, then the clgr shifts to the West, the South or the Coast.
 Sectional conditions are created much tho same as team conditions. Over a period of years the star scho- lastic players may show a preference ! for western schools, only to later havc it shit elsewhere.
 The class of the material deter mines the strength of teams and sections.
 In the games l have seen so far this year the edge seems 10 be with the West. The result of majority Of tle intersectional games played so far points that way. There seems to be more snap to the western brand of football.
 East Held Sway
 For Years the East dominated the football world with the Big Three" showing the way. At present that coudition does not exist. The Rig Three is finding the going very rough
 At present the margin of superior ity has unqucstionably shifted to the West. How long it will remain there is q question. A year makes lot of changes in foo, ball.
 Perhaps no one team has done more to bring western football to the front than Notre Dame. Under the direction of Coach Knute Rocknc, NOtre Dame for four or five years has been the sensation of the foot ball world
 The manner in which it has pol ishcd oti two of the best beets in the East this year, the Army and Princeton, has done much to add prestige 10 the west.
 In addition to Notre Dame, the class Of the Big Ten and the Univer- slty Of California have done much 10 temporarily lower the prestige ot East and boost the standing ot western football. On" supcr-pIayer aso has a great tendency 10 gain the attention o tho foothaIl world. For scycra
 yHars the wost has had the brcal
 relative 10 such player. nqu"stlonahiy Grange Of llinor Is tn" Babe Ruth of football. While . the "Iiabo' swats the ball a grca - distanc" Grange tucks 1t undcr hi 8 arm and totes it long ways, l Grange of Illinois is known {, Q o'ory lover Of football from coast {,
 roast. He has done much to al f |"rtjsn western football. c This fellow Grange best illustrate - what one oV standing player means g }ntiI Il" Dutst forth or the horizo
 Coach Bob Huppke Of Illinois ha y been up against a couple of lea Il ycars.
 Grid followers were wondcrinr | /uppke had lost his cunning. Nc !, at all; he simply didn't have tn F material 10 work with. 1T Tn" sensational Grange has ql
 Illinois and /rppke once nor n among tha elect
 q Int"rscctioual games sr. tr. orI l. means Of making sectional romrar
 sons. So far it's all in" W..,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
NNR
SatIIrClar.

tFederal Telephone ani Telegraph
 Co,-Buffalo, x. YJ
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

1915 to l0.3) ?, m,-Lyric so- prano,
 1o;3o 10 1o:4s p, m,-VioNn solo, iEt,
 Io:4s 10 1t.15 ?. m.-nance music by the Original Royal sercn- adera
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Tomorrow afternoon at @:G0 o'clock al the C'arkin Stadium, Hartford. the foothal classic be- tween the All-New Britain and West Stde$ team of Hartford, will be started. Judging from the present outlook, the battle should be one of the most spectacular ever engaged in between these rivals. For the past two years, the locals and the West Sides have been staging grand contests on the gridiron. Last season the locals won the first game at Memorial Field. to, and later the Hartford eleven held the locals to a scoreless tie. The Frog IIol- low club has molded together one of the smoothest working organiza- Mons in the history of the game in the club. Early in the season, Coach Dave Hayes, former Notre Dame player was secured to handle the coaching duties. He has sc- cured an aggregation that has so far been returned victorious in every start. According to accurate in- formation from the Capital City. the followers of the West Sides have yearning to put across a win over Manager Ed, Dailey's pets, and are confident that this will be accom- plished in tomOrrows engagement.
 Here in New Britain, the enthus- iasm has reached the highest pitch in several years. After a poor early season start, the All-New Britains under the patient coaching Of David L. Dunn have rounded into winning form. The victory over the Sub. marine Base eleven of New London and the remarkable fine showing made against the Waterbury Blue! last Sunday, has done much 10 en. courage the followers of the locals The local management has received assurance from Warner, the gian tackle, that he will be on hand fo tomorrow's game. This is a pleas ing bit of news for the mana gemon and will be hailed with delight b, the fans.
 4lC Sdt'9 GU LllC 1ti hlll INldIlull will be swung open at o'clock Sun day afternoon, and the kickoff i scheduled for 2:50 promptly. Tn, officials agreed upon hy Manage Daley of the locals and Manage Myers of the West Sides, are AS fol lows: Referee, Donnelly, Of Wini mantle; umpire, Coulter. Brown head linesman, A. w. Keane, c Springfield.
 The West Sides management 1 prepared to take care of 500 people at the game. Over in th Hollow" during the past few night, the air has resounded with song and cheers to be sent up for tn West Sides team. The locals wi not be in need of roofing suppor by any means, it being anticipate that the Hardware City footha fandom, to the man~and woman will be out en masse for the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

less than Pothoff, yet he is equally effective as a linesman. Center is his position and Ohio critics rank him with the Big Ten leaders.
 All of which Co,s to show that it makes no difference how much or how little yoU N,igh in football these days.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

70 f:30 D, m.-Dnnsr music Hailpryd S'rlnE quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

On" Supcr-pIayer aiso has a great tendency 10 gain the attention of tho football world. For several y'ars the wost has had the break relative 10 such a player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
FORT HORSE SHOW
COMMUNITY AFFAIR
Civilian Entries Sought for
Exhibition,

More civilian entries are sought for
the annual FIT. Benjamin Harrison
horse show at the Coliseum April "a
%. OF seventy-five entries to date,
eighteen are civilian.
According TO officials. the show.
while sponsored by the Army post.
is an Indianapolis community exhi-
bition and not strictly an Army at
fair
Events include polo matches. jump
ing, pacing and other equestrian ac-
tivities. The Tenth Infantry polo
team Of FIT. Thomas. Kentucky, mid
die western indoor polo champions.
will play The Eleventh Infantry and
Third Field Artillery teams from FIT.
Harrison also are entered.
List of events and entry blanks can
be obtained from horse show commit
tee Headquarters. FIT. Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
SIX MEMBERS OF
FAMILY IN FATAL
COLLISION BETTER
Funeral Arranged for Ray
mond Thomas, I, Killed in
Crash Near EIWood.

While arrangements were being
mond Thomas, /, son of Wilbur j.
Thomas, 24S S. La Sale St, other
members of the family were improved
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident near Elwood. Ind, Sun
day. The funeral probably will be at
10 a. m. Tuesday.
Mrs Halle Thomas, 40, wife of Will
bur Thomas, was injured about the
back and suffered a broken arm; a
daughter, Ruth. IS, suffered a broken
right arm and collar bone; Robert, IA,
Richard, 5, Wilbur, Jr., 8, and the
father received minor injuries.
The car driven by Thomas was
struck at a crossroad by one driven
by Joseph Hefiin, r. r. 3 Windfall.
The Thomas car turned completely
over. pinning the occupants under
meath. Heflin escaped with slight
injuries.
Hefiin, assisted by passing motor
lists, removed the car from the Thomas
family. The infant son was rushed
to the Newcomer surgery, where he
died about. two hours after the acct
dent from a fractured skull. The
mother and daughter were taken to
an Elwood hospital.
The Thomas family was on the way
to visit Mrs. Ida Dale. Point Isabel,
sister of Mrs. Thomas. The surviving
members of the family were taken
home late Sunday
Thomas is conductor OF Penn
sylvania railroad switching crew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
|. u. COMMITTEES NAMED
Seniors Make Plans for June Com
mencement Festivities.
Bp Times Special

Bu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April IA
Plans for Indiana University com
mencement festivities "a June are now
being made. Five hundred students
will be awarded degrees. Richard Hell
Ter, senior class president, has an
nounced the following committees:
Invitations-Nathan Van Osdol. Gladys
Daniels William II. Wright and Elizabeth
OvermRn.
Caps and Gowns-William Pierce. Lon
Moore, Austin Duncan. Geraldine Brown and
lessee Alsmsn
Senior siwash --John Jones. Dwight South
wick Mary Thornton. Nelson Foynter and
Lillian Mullins.
Peace Pipe-Harry Fisher. Harold Mum
by. Thetus Hooker Herman Myers and Karl
Held
Tree and Ivy PlantinE-Alex Zivich. Ed
win Simmons. Gertrude Manley and Leah
Austin.
Senior Breakfast-Msrzelle James. Eliza
beth Jones Frances Turner and Cornelis
Vos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
FIVE FLEE AFTER SHOTS
Police Seek Quintet as Result OF
Affair in Restaurant.

Police are searching today for five
men following an alleged shooting
scrape in the Charles Merianos restau-
rant, 40 w Washington St, Satur-
day.
According to the police one member
of the trio sitting at the counter fired
three shots in the floor. one in the air
and then with the butt of his gun
struck a man who had stumbled over
his foot. The trio fed. The injured
mans companion took him away, po-
lice say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
BUTLER DRIVE ENDS SOON
Minimum Necessary Expected to Be
Raised by June.

Drive for funds by Butler Univer-
sity will end before commencement
day. which will be about the middle
of June. Officials said they hope to
announce at that time the minimum
needed to start work at the Fairview
site has been pledged.
II was announced some time ago
81 100000 had been pledged. leaving
approximately $500. 600 to be raised.
What is known as the big gift com
mittee" will male a final cleanup of
the community soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
a Puzzle
a Day

A woman, starting on a shopping
tour, entered a store where she spent
one dollar more than half of the
amount she had with her. In the
next store, she spent two dollars more
than half of the amount she had re-
naming; and in a third store. she
spent three dollars more than half Of
what she had left. She then con-
cluded her trip, for she had but one
dollar left. How much money did she
start out with?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Constable Draws Rerolrer

According to a police report today.
Arthur II. Bowman, constable from
the court of Justice of Peace Edward
Dietz, created some excitement at
Machinists' Hall, 80 S. Delaware St,
Saturday night by entering the place
with a drawn revolver. Bowman had
a warrant for a woman, and ad-
mittanace was refused, he claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Girl Disappears

Police searched today for Miss Mary
Ladd, II, who disappeared from her
home at 101 Douglass St, Friday.
George Ladd her uncle, told officers
he last saw his niece at 10 p m. Sat
urday with a man friend. She was
wearing a checked dress. She has
bobbed hair and was bare headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Smith Heads Educators

L. II. Smith, bursar of Indiana Uni
versity, is the new head Of the organi-
cation of business officers of twenty
educational institutions in Indiana He
was elected at a meeting in the Clay
pool. Will A. Butron of Franklin,
will be vice president. and Miss Sarah
E. Cotton. registrar of Butler. will be
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Liberal Leader. to Speak

Mrs. Oscar c. Gallagher of Boston.
president OF the National Alliance OF
Unitarian and Other Liberal Women,
will speak al a luncheon Thursday at
the All Souls Unitarian Church, 1855
n. Alabama St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
MAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Charles HoItz May Have Conclusion
of Brain,

Charles Holtz. 80. of 1904 y. New
Jersey St, is in a serious condition
at the city hospital, suffering FROM
possible conclusion of the brain. Ac-
cording to police, Holtz lost his bal
ance and fell down a fight of stairs
at the Victoria Apartments. Ohio and
New Jersey SITS. Saturday.
r. A. Hinesley, 4S, of 347 S. Walcott
St, is suffering a broken right les.
He fell twenty. feet when a ladder on
which he was working at 1926 Birch
wood Ave. broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
Kimsex Rites at Angola

The funeral of A. NJ. Kimsey,
father-in-law of Thomas r. Marshall.
former Vice President, will be held at
Angola, Ind, as soon as the body ar
rives from Phoenix, Ariz.. where Mr..
Kimsey died Saturday. Marshall and
Mrs. Marshall were al his bedside
when he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
KIWANlS CLUBS TO MEET
Four Inter-City Gatherings Planned
for April 80.

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, April 14.-Sixty
Kiwanis clubs of the State will meet
in four inter-city regional meetings on
April 30, j. T. Arbuckle Of Rush
vile, governor OF the Indiana Kiwanis
district, has announced.
The meetings will be held at Rich
mond, Elkhart or La Porte, Blooming
ton or Bedford and Frankfort or
irnfn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
BANQUET TO OPEN DRIVE
Fund Committee VIII Celebrate Birth
day of jefferson.

The Indianapolis branch of the cam
paign for the purchase of Monticello.
home of Thomas Jefferson, will be
opened tonight with banquet at the
hundred and eighty-frst anniversary
Of Jefferson's birth. The banquet will
be under auspices Of the committee
in charge of the drive to raise the
indianapolis quota of $4,000.
Frederick Van Nuys. Walter Ny
ers. Charles W. Bookwalter and Dr.
II. o. Pritchard viii speak. DIR. f.
S. c. Wicks. committee chairman.
will be POSTMASTER. Brig. Gen. D.
E. Aultman and Rear Admiral W. F.
Fuilam. retired. will be special guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14
HOOSie1- Briefs

Boys Week" will be observed in
Muncie beginning April q. Boys will
have charge Of church. school and
club meetings, business institutions
and the city government for a brief
period during the week.
Children in the Kokomo public
schools donated $22213 TO the Howard
County Hospital Association.
Building permits have been issued
at Logansport for two new public
buildings. the city hall to cost s17s.-
600 and the Cass County Hospital to
cost 1920, 900. Construction will start
soon.
Howard County Democrats plan to
hold a meeting a week in the Kokomo
city hall. Senator Charles s. Bait
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor will speak April 10.
Cast for the play. Two Little Girls
In Blue" to be given by the Harle-
quin Club Of Purdue University. has
been announced. Gordon Taylor and
Catherine Burke. both of Lafayette,
take leading roles.
Mrs. George Miller of Richmond
claims to be the youngest grand
aunt in the world. She became a
grand aunt when 10.
Logansport will have one Of the
finest camping sites in the State If
recommendations of the LOgansport
Chamber of Commerce are carried
out. Showers, ovens, sheds and many
other conveniences for tourists are
planned.
The Logansport Civic Music Asso-
citation launched a drive today to Sc
cure 100 members to bring world Ia
1900, xs,,,s;oior. +hara for copcarte
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

Miss Dolores Snyder plays the role
of Alice Others in the cast are:
Misses Genevieve McNellis, Neomi
Mote, Clara Foxworthy. Louise
Brodeur, Raymond Katzenberger,
o. K. McKittrick. Bruce Savage
and Ernest EIeridel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

The Logansport Civic Music Asso-
citation launched drive today to Sc
cure 100 members to bring world IA
nous musicians there for concerts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

Mrs George Miller of Richmond
claims to be the youngest grand
aunt in the world. She became a
grand aunt when 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

Children in the Kokomo public
schools donated s22213 to the Howard
County Hospital Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-14

Answer TO previous puzzle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-15
MINERS WAGE CUTS
NO AID TO PUBLIC

Indianapolis.-M Mine workers should
not be fooled by wage-reduction
offers, warns Editor Searles, of the
United Mine Workers Journal.
Some Of the most notorious anti
union fields have posted wage reduc-
tions. These miners are now receiv-
ing less money, but are not working
any longer. Editor Searles points out
that these concerns make no guaran-
tee that employees will have more reg
ular employment with the lower
wages.
Neither do they propose to sell
coal for less than before they re-
duced wages" said the labor editor.
ut is evident that the only, object
these companies have is to reduce
production costs and pocket the saw
ings as additional profit. 1t is the old
game that is frequently worked by
that class of coal companies. They
know that once the men are organ
lied and in a position to deal collect
lively they will not submit to such
practices"