davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
PENN TO USE SUBS.
Varsity Team Will Not Play Against
Carlisle Indians Saturday.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Bob Fol-
we'll had a number of the varsity and
second varsity players out on Frank
lin field. Coach Folwell said yester-
day that he had definitely decided to
use most of the players OF the Sec
ond varsity team against the Indians
on Saturday because he feels certain
they will not offer much opposition to
the Penn machine.
He wants to keep the regular men
in condition and free from injuries
for the Cornell game on Thanksgiving
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
DUNDEE, OUTPOINTs BRITT.
ktAlian Earns Honors in Nine Round
3 Bout in Boston.

Boston. Nov. 21.-Johnny Dundee
of New York danced his way around
Young Britt of New Bedford hero
last night in a twelve round bout, the
Scotch wop winning just about as he
pleased. In nine of the rounds Dundee
had big advantage. His blows were
solid ones for the most part. The
eight, however, belonged to Britt,
who came across with several rights
to the New Workers jaw. In the third
and fourth the youngster from New
Bedforth held his own.
Durkee showed little effects Of his
bout the night before with CLANCY
In Philadelphia, He was in and out
like a humming bird, using that left
hand OF his like a piston and bound
ing back off the springy arena ropes
with a momentum which several
times resulted in annoying Britt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
YALE PREPARING
FOR TIGER BATTLE
Freshmen EleYenS to Clash at
Bowl Saturday-El Confident

New Haven, Nov. 21.-Coach Brides
ssof the Yale freshman football eleven
" Rnnounced last night that only one
hNrd scrimmage drill would be held
d blythe 1921 kickers in preparation
for the Princeton feature game in the
Bowl at the end OF the week and this
practice would probably take place
Z tomorrow afternoon against the in
formal team. Brides says that the
snatch Saturday will be the tough
est Of the Blue schedule despite the
recent developments which makes
4 Yale the nominal choice for football
honors among the Big Three.
Tho CrimsonS victory over the
Princeton players by a 24-0 score and
the Yale win over the Harvard men
Y last Saturday by 4 14-0 tally would
i lead the enthusiasts to the conclusion
Il that Yale should trump by 4 record
bocore but Brides says in this instance
aEomparative scores should receive but
little attention.
OWEN Lay and French who were knocked
sAbout in the Stadium have fully re-
0oyered and the Blue fullback should
be In good shape to do a lot Of long
distance punting against the Tiger
cubs Nevethelss Brides figures the
win over the Harvard team has pulled
J Yale back a bit and explains this rather
peculiar thing by pointing to the
4 bugaboo of football coaches. viz.
ADver-conf1dence.
It can easily be realized that first
h year player is a bit more apt to have
N his head turned by a brilliant victory
and in the case Of aYle man. rather
turned by win over Harvard. Brides
las complete confidence in the ability
sof the team when pri med for a battle
ana says ne wouldn't give a rap for
L kicker who isn't bit cocky before
the big game but is lecturing his
charge every afternoon on the dan
\ Yer of over confidence.
The practice yesterday was one Of
+ the easiest OF the entire season, in
fact 1t was more or less Of a limbering
up drill and that is all
The team ran through signals and
there was some drilling on the for
ward pass and the kickers were busy
for half an hour. Coach Brides said
he would not announce the lineup Of
the team for the Princeton game un-
til Friday. Few changes are looked
for although it is probable there will
be more substitutions in> the game
II Saturday than in any game except
the Andover match, this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
OFFICIALS FOR BIG GAME.
Beavers, Jr., to Referee Rutgcrs-Nav.
al Reserve Contest.

New York, Nov. 21.-The central
board on officials, which has the work
of making appointments for intercol-
legiate football games, has announced
the names Of the men selected for the
game between Rutgers and Cupid"
Blacks Naval Reserves at Ebbets field
on Saturday. The list of officials is as
follows: Referee. George Beavers. Jr.,
West Point; umpire, Edward B. Coch
ems. University of Wisconsin; lines
man, E. T. Madden, Yale.
The Newport players will arrive in
New York on Friday morning and
they will have the use Of Ebbets field
for secret practice in the afternoon.
Arrangements are being made for the
reserves to make their headquartr at
the Crescent A. c. clubhouse in Bay
Ridge while the team is here. 1t is
expected that the players will remain
here over Saturday night and return
to Newport Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
ONLY 3 CORNELL MEN MISSING.
Rest Of Football Squad Dons Toys
For Practice.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 21.--Although 4
number OF Cornells first string men
showed visible effects Of the wear
and tear of a disastrous season
when the squad reported for practice
yesterday afternoon, all except three
varsity squad men donned toys and
engaged in light practice. The mis-
sing men are Ackerknecht, Thomas
and Spegelberg. Two backfield men
who have been much troubled with
injuries this fall, Carry and Vanhorn,
were on the field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21

Harry Davis, captain of the Ath-
letics and the player who was respon-
sible In large measure for Mack's
teams winning three world champion
ships, has been elected to the COM
mon council of Philadelphia. Davis
ran in the Thirty eighth ward on
three tickets and polled S,19s votes. 1t
was a runaway for Davis. He got
more votes than any other candidate
for whom the citizens of that ward
voted. The Thirty eighth is a great
baseball district In spite of that 1t
once turned down Ira Thomas Of the
Athletics for the council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
BOB NASH HELPS SANFORD.
Aids Rutgers Coach in Preparation
for Game With Newport Reserves.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. al
Bob Nash, former all tAmerican
tackle, responded to Coach Sanford's
cal for help and led the scrubs in the
hardest scrim mage Of the season
against the Rutgers varsity yesterday
afternoon. The teams were kept at
work for an hour. The varsity kept
the ball most of the time and tried
it's offense against Nash, who played
tackle.
From now Rutgers will spend the
time in perfecting the plays which
will be used against Cupid" Blacks
Naval Reserves on Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
PRACTICE IN SNOW STORM.
Dartmouth Gridders Prepare For Con-
test With Brown.

Hanover, n. H, Nov. 21.-Dart-
mouths football team ran through
signals yesterday afternoon in a
binding snowstorm. The men were
kept out and worked hard In an effort
to get them on edge for the Brown
game. The spirit of the undergrad
uate body is running high at present
and they expect the team to come
back with a victory over the Provi-
dence team.
1t was definitely given out today by
the trainers that Healy would not be
in condition by Saturday, but that S
w. Holbrook had recovered from hii
injuries and will play.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
RACE MEET AT JUAREZ OFF.
Omitted states Passport Regulations
NoceeDitate Action.

Louisville. KY. Nov. 21,--There
will be no fall and winter meeting at
khe Juarez race course.
Announcement to this effect was
made here last night by Col. Matt J.
Winn. manager Of the Juarez track,
who said that recently adopted pass
port restrictions on travel to and
trom Mexico had made the holding OF
meeting impossible.
It would be necessary, he said, for
patrons Of the track going from Ell
PAso to obtain a passport from the
American authorities and that this
passport would have to be renewed for
each trip to Juarez.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
A. A. U. MEETING ENDS
Decision of Holding Title Events 10
Left in Hands of "A. A. y. Caaauny
DiOnsl1iD COMMITTEES. N

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-Delegatss to
the annual meeting OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. which came to 4. an
end yesterday, left for their homes
after a rather mild conclAve. The
meeting proved the most harmonious
in years. -, ~
, Whether the annual outdoor track
and field championship games should
be conducted in 1918 was left to the
discretion of the championship CONF
mittee. The formal awarding Of the
games and the place where they are
to be held, it was announced, would
be decided by a mail vote. Frederick
w. Ruben of New York 10 chairman
of the committee.
Applications to stage the big cons
tests have been received from New,
York, Los Angeles and New Orleans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING
Colonials Win Two Games From Har-
poems and Wanderers Are Downed
Thrice by Mohawks.
By Briggs

After losing the first game of the
match between the Colonials and
Harpoons Of the City league at the
Aetna alleys last evening, the former
quintet staged a come back that re-
suited in two straight wins. The de-
feat of the Harpoons was severe
jolt in their battle for first place in
the league. The work Of Larson Of
the victors featured. The Mohawks
won three straight games from the
Wanderers. The results follow:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
SHARMAN'S CARD BEST
Heavy Rain Affects Part of Large
Entry Field tn Autumn Meet at
PinehupSt

Entry Field Tn Autumn Meet at
Pinehurst.
Pinehurst, n. c., Nov. 21.-A heavy
rain drove part Of the field to cover
yesterday at Pinehurst shortly after
the opening of the qualifying round
Of the fourteenth annual autumn
tournament and less than nifty players
completed the round. The scoring of
those who remained on the links was
about as poor as was to be expected
An 81 for r. r. Sharman Of Youngs-
town was good enough to win the
medal, and r. c. Shannon I'd Of
Brockport took second honors with
50.
Franklin Gates of Bronxville and
Clarence Hobart Of New York, re-
spectively winner and medalist of the
recent Carolina tournament, finished
in the early nineties A card as high
as 81 provided admission to the first
sixteen. Two sixteens and an eight
qualified for match play. The first
sixteen follow:
r. r. sharman, Youngstown, "a;
r. c. Shannon I'd, Brockport, 80;
Franklin r. Gates. Moore County, 90;
w. M. Crooks, Mount Everett. 90; F.
D. Mackay, c. c. of Virginia, 90; T. A.
Kelley, Southern Pines, 81: c. B.
Hudson, Northfork, 81; J. D. Arm
strong, Shennecossett, o.; G.. NJ. How
ard Halifax. 90; H. G.. Phillips,
Moore County, 90; Clarence Hobart,
Bellaire, "a; c. L. Becker. Ekwanok.
95; John r. Goodall, Belleriver 95
S. A. Hennesse, Cooperstown, o.
Howard Wrenn, Exmoor. 81; Gordon
f. Wood, c. c. of Virginia, 81. ;. =.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
LoBERr TO COACH WEST POINT.

New York. Nov. 21.-John (Hans)
Lobert, who recently received his un
conditional release by the New York
National league club, has been ap-
pointed baseball coach at West Point
Military Academy, it was learned last
night. Lobert succeeds Sam StranE,
also a former Giant player, who is
now a captain in the army and said to
be in Frnce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
JIMMY RING GOES TO MINORS.

Chattanooga, Nov 21.-Jimmy ring
Of Brooklyn. pitcher last season with
Cincinnati, has been obtained by the
Chattanooga club of the Southern
league. The club also has obtained
Earl Mack, son of Connie MACK, OF
the Athletics. He will play first oasc
for the Lookouts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
McCOURT BILLIARD WINNER.
Defeats Reiselt, so to 46 in Interstate
Match.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 21.-To prove
that Mondays victory was no duke
Charley McCourt again defeated Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia In an Inter-,
state Billiard league match here last
night by the same score. 80 to A6.
The match went sixty-two innings.
McCourt had a high run OF eight
with one of six and another Of four.
while Reiselts best was four, made
in the seventh inning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
WHITE sOX SIGN COLLEGIAN.
Lees, Star BackstOp of Lehigh Team
to Play iii Chicago.

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 21.-George
O. speedy" Lees, catcher on the Lee
high University baseball team the last
four seasons. yesterday signed to play
with the Chicago White Sox next
year. Lees had offers from the st.
Louis Nationals, Athletics and De-
troit.
Lees was probably the best college
catcher in the country last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
BROWN DRAWS DOWN 1884.

New Haven, Nov 21-Chic Brown
drew down but 1884 for his services
in the bout with Young Blades at the
Arena on Monday night. Blades re-
ceived $3.50. The gate receipts were
$2,339.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-21
BALL PLAYERS SUE
Manager and Two Members of Terrc
Haute Club Ask Award For In.

Haute Club Ask Award E,or In.
jurics Sustained in a Train wreck.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. I21.-Man-
ager John c. Nee of the Dayton Gen.
trail league baseball team, and two
members OF the team, brought suit
against the Big Four railroad in the
local courts today for damages ag-
gregating $4,000, for personal in
1ur1es received In wreck on the
road last August The players set
out that they were permanently in
jured. Nee asks 100000; Patrick A.
Donahu, $4,000, and Fred Derrick.
10000, Louis Schettler, pitcher,
filed suit here last Saturday for
$50 900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
"ST0RY HOUR" AT
MOSCOW LIBRARY
MRS. H. H. CONWELL WILL ENTER
TAIN THE YOUNG CHILDREN
IN A CHARMING WAY

The library board of the Moscow
Public library has announced STORY
Hour" for Saturday afternoon, at
lis o'clock at the library rooms, to
which all children of the first, second
and third grades of the city schools
are invited. The hour will be under
the direction of Mrs. H. H. Conwell,
a we'll known reader and impersonater
of the city. Stories that are delights
to childish hearts will be told by Mrs.
ConweIl in her inimitable manner.
STORY Hour" is yet an experiment
in Moscow, and its success will depend
largely OH the support given it. 1t is
a phase of library work that has not
been touched upon before in the city,
but the effects of which are far reach
ing, and wonderful results may be OBJ
tanned from it in the juvenile depart
ment of the library.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

AS Electric Range builders the Hughes Company
takes the lead. After years of experimental work
they have placed the market this modern and
absolutely servicable Range.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
FRENCH IS READY
FOR ACTIVE WORK
WILL LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON
THIS WEEK TO BE ON HAND Az
OPENING OF CONGRESS-

Congressman Burton L. French is
planning to leave for Washington, ID.
&C., at once to be in his place in the
house of representatives when the roll
is called April 2.
II did not expect the time OF meeting
to be advanced" Congressman French
said when told that President Wilson
had fixed April 2 as the date. ST
thought the department would take all
the time possible to get ready quietly
as President Mckinley did in the war
with Spain. But ] presume the adj
ADMINISTRATION. feels the necessity of hay-
| ing the cooperation of congress, and
we must be ready to do our part
| AS to the organization of the house
congressman French said some time
ago that he favored a bipartisan or
ganization rather than a long dead
lock, and rather than leaving the bal
ance of power in the hands of lit
tie bunch of ''wilful men,
"Of course he said; 81 would pre-
cause ! have greater faith in their
ability to do the right thing in a
crisis; but it is no time for partisan
ship and I am ready to work with all
good men for the best interests of the
country
Congressman French hopes to reach
Washington few days before the
opening to look after matters he has
French will remain in Moscow for the
present. but will go to the capital
later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

Japan is making a strong bid to
become the Britain of the Pacific and
to dominate the Orient. The war has
given Nippon her long-desired and
eagerly-awaited opportunity to cut
deeply into the trade formerly held
by Europeans. Japan's direct attack
was made against Germany and so
successful have the Japanese been
that traders under Che flag of the
Fatherland have been swept from the
Pacific"
This interesting sidelight on the
war is given by C. E. Benjamin, gen
eral passenger agent of the trans
Pacific end of the Canadian Pacific
Ocean Services, who has just return
ed to Montreal from a four months
trip to the far east AS one of the
directing heads of the White En-
presses-including the Empress of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
Moscow Man Places Spec
ial Emphasis on This
Institution
TELLS HOW IT WILL WORK
Women and Children from the COun-
try on All Sides Entitled to
Consideration

At last Tuesdays meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce a suggestion
was made by one of the members rel
alive to the need of public rest room
for the city of Moscow.
Feeling that it would never do to
let the matter Idle a. bornin'" DR.. H.
J. Smith was asked for a statement of
his views on the subject He is an
enthusiastic advocate of the improve
ment- He said:
With me it is not question of,
Do we need such an institution, but,
Are we going to have one and when?
I'm speaking with some of our mer-
chants, I find that they contemplate
putting in rest rooms to care for their
customers. This is a very commend
able idea indeed and as an adjunct to
the public rest room will work nicely;
but who is to care for the good peo-
PIE who come to town and who wish
to shop elsewhere?
ASK any farmers wife what she
thinks Of such an institution. The
women and children are the ones who
suffer various Inconvenience while in
town, and it is to their comfort we
business men should look. Not only
our resident rural population, but
transcients as we'll will find their way
to the rest room and will prefer it to
hotel or private rest ROOM
This must be considered as a bus
mess institution, and must be handled
as such. If the enterprise can be
launched it will not be a hard mat
ter to work out the details. The fur
nishings are generally donated, and
it will be surprising to note how gen.
erously the call will be answered.
Cases are noted where enough to fur
nish two rooms was offered.
. Light, which is seldom used, if ev-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

Russia and Empress of Asia, the
fastest boats on the Pacific-operat-
ing from Vancouver, B. c., to Manila
and oriental points, Mr. Benjamin is
regarded as an authority on ship
ping.
prosperity has been rising like
flood tide in Japan. The Mikado's
government is sympathetic toward
the shipping interests of his empire
and by subsidies is doing all in his
power to encourage their growth.
Even Great Britain, the acknowl-
edged carrier of the world, will be
put into second place on the Pacific
by Japan and permanently so if the
present pace keeps up.
Russia is buying everything from
Japan. For the month of August
Japan had trade balance with Rms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This infiames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and terrible headache Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver. clean out your stomach
and you will soon be as well as ever
They only cost quarter. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

STA of 1928, 900. Japan's exports to
South America during the first eight
months of 1916 nearly doubled those
of the same period for 1915.
Japanese exports to China in 1916
amounted to $38,000,000 more than
those from the United States to the
Celestials, and the United States in
1916 boosted of an export increase of
more than 100000 over 1915.
Japanese small traders and trav
cling merchants are swarming over
China, little regarding Chinese regu-
lations. They come and go as they
will.
at is my opinion that unless an
unprecedented impetus is given to
British and American shipping on
the Pacific during the next five years,
the Orient will, in truth, belong to
Japan"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

er, phone and water, are all usually
donated, maintenance collections not
being taken from companies and firms
that make these donations Rent, heat
and matron service are paid for from
general maintenance fund collected
from the public
DR.. Smith adds that he finds a strong
sentiment in favor of a public rest
room for this city especially among
women who realize its Importance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22
SufficIenCy.

Sneering Cynic-"I suppose she is
all the world to you" Satisfied Low
er-"Not exactly; but she has all
want of it-twenty acres and man
sion at Newport. Boston Evening
Transcript
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

especially for students on the subject,
"A Minus Quantity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

services viii continue at his church,
corner of First and Jackson, every af-
ternoon and evening except Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

Baptist Church Revival
Rev. M. H. .Yager pastor of the Bapt-
ist church, announces that revival
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-22

ADVERTISING
Washington Journal., 1917-06-15
sonderbare s6lafer.
Son e. Often.

8islpeilen berfa1en MenI9en in=
folge grtrantung innerer Organe ei.
ner Our9 ni9ts gu iibertpinoenoen
S9laflu4t.
Sn einigen auberoroentli9en Sal
len batten sic Sdldfsr Das 8eoiirfs
mis-, DisIe Sage, Woden, Monate.
Ielbit Sabre lang Der Hube gu piles
gen. Sin 8eiipiel bisfer Dirt purDe
aus 8alencia semelOet. no elm Sol>
Dat oes /. Acknowledgements infolgs
beftisen S9reds in cine Obnma9t
b~erfiel. Ollie 8emii3ungen, i'm iDieOer
gu beleben, blieben oAne Grfolg, uno
er berbarrte in ieinsm lstbargii9en
3uItanbe. Man belt i'm our9 Ginz
fl0Bung Don trGftiser 6leii9briibe
u. Mil9 am 2eben; einen Monat na9
benz er in S9laf perfalen mar, be-
gam er plDblih fur6tbar ab5umas
germ. Oieler ieltene SAL Sog natiirli9
ole Merate bon nab unb fern berbei.
aber ale lire 8"emiibungen, ben un>
sliidIidsn S6lafer gu psden. srpies
len iie als erfolglos.
MiB Sulan Caroline @oOiep i4lief
ni6t peniger als pier8ehn Sabre. SIN
4lter BON Sp0lf Sabren 5og lie ii9
cine b0sartise Grtdltung gu uno muro.
oemgemdb bebanoelt. @Is pus 5ieber
nublieB, oeriiel ie in einen tiefen
S9laf uno perblieb Bis gu ibrem
Sooe in osmielben 3uitdnoe. Mdb'
reno ser eriten 3eit erlpaAse tie allt,s
binss ie opei Mal pdbrcno "a Stuns
oen unb lonbsrbarerpeiie INNER ses
nou gu oerlelben 3sit, t!isb aber nur
flint, ss6n Ooer finf5e9n Minutsr
mad uno idlief reseImdbis ipieoey
elm. Ha9 einisen Sabren besann lie
Dfter aufauwadsn, mas man4e Seuts