davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
NEW BRITAIN HIGH
 MEETS NEW HAVEN
Final Championship Battle to Be
 Played Tomorrow Afternoon

That thc Trianeular football cham pionshiD is far from won, is the opl1- ion of inc New Haven High school eleven that meets the New Britain Hi,rh school team in New Haven to- morrow afternoon. The game will be started at 2:3O o'clock on Yale field. The fact that the Hartford High de- feated the Elm City eleven 2S to 6 is not worrying the New Havencrs much, according to advices from that city The downstatc aggre gation has been practicing hard since the Hart ford disaster, and are all in prime condition for to1norrow5 fray.
 Locals Are in Shape.
 Coach Dave Dunn has had the To- calls out every evening since Tuesday, and they are also fit for the final struggle for the football ''rag.' The locals do not underlate their Llm City rivals, and for this reason it is expected that Captain Cranes boys will fight just as hard for victory to- morrow as in the game with Hartford last week. The team will be accom- panied by big delegation of rooters. It is possible that q captain will De elected Ut the close of tomorrow S game. The choice for next season's S leader lies between Griffen, quarter back, and Peplau, fullback.
 Will Ilose Many Stars.
 Members of the 1919 team who will graduate next season are: Cap- tain Crane. Burns, the Renehan brothers, Brink, Doerr, Bunny, Appel, Keefe, Vibberts. Hayes, Smith, Gra a,.lrs nI hc(yl1irp
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
JOHNSON VS. MORRIS
Former Heavyweight Champion and Oklahoma Giant Matched to Battle to a Finish in Mexico.

Tuna, Ariz., Nov. 21.--Jack John son, former heavyweight champion, has been matched to fight Carl Morris, of Tulsa, Okla, at San Luis, IA miles south of here, in Mexico, according to announcement last night by Al Jones' Yuma boxing promoter The bout will be held some time in December, Jones said. It will be finish fight.
 Both boxers have signed articles and posted forfeits, the promote asserted. Johnson is expected to train at San Luis and Morris at Yuma, Johnson is at Nogales, Mexico, and # was said that he probably would have to use an airplane to reach San Luis, as the federal authorities would ar rest him on statutory charge pre- ferred several years ago if he passed through United States territory, and there are no railroads or stage lines available.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
WESLEYAN B. E. SCHEDULE,
Uarman and Boote of Football Eleven
 to Play on Team.

Middietown, Nov. 21.-A schedule of fifteen basketball games has been announced by Wesleyan. Captain Iiarman and Boote, both star men on the football team this fall, will be members of the squad, which will report for practice after Thanksgiving Day.
 The schedule follows:
 Dec. 13, Connecticut Agricultural college at Atiddletown; Dec. 20, Stew ems Institute Ut Hobokon; Jan. 16, Williams at Williamsburg; Jan. r. Union at Schenectady; Jan. 24, Am herst at Amherst; Jan. 27, Yale at New Haven; Jan. 29. Colgate at Middletown; Feb. ', Brown at Mid dIetown; Feb. IA, Hamilton at Mid d1etown: Feb. 19, Trinity at Middle town; (pending) Feb. 20, Amherst at Middletown; Feb. 21. Brown at Provi- idence; Feb. 27, Pratt Institute at Brooklyn: Feb. 2S. New York uni yersity at New York; March 6, Will Hams at Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
SHS A c % d 1 @ RS % SS14s as
DESMOND OUT OF
 IF a% HARVARD LINEUP
Pinney to Start at Left End
 Against Yale Tomorrow

Cambridge, Nov. o1.- Eiehtean hundred Harvard undergra duates marched to tho stadium yesterday a ft crnoon to cheer the varsity team after the last practice of the year. E,vorv body from Head Coach Fisher to Mike. who looks after the footballs. camc in for a mouthful
 Jack Desmond will not start the Yale game at left end. This an- nouncement was made by Coach Fish CT yesterday afternoon. It is very doubtful if Desmond is able, to play at all. There will be a difference in the rush line of 40 pounds caused by the replacement of Desmond by Mor- lls Phinney, who made his letter as second string substitute three years ago.
 The line up for the game, there lore, will be: Left end, Morris Phin- ney; left tackle. Bob Sedgwick; left guard, Tom Woods; center Charley Havemeyer; right guard, Hubby Clark; right tackle, Keith Kane; right end, "Red' Steele; quarterback, Capt. Murray; left halfback, Dick Humphrey; right halfbacl<, Eddie Casey; fullback, Arnold Horween.
 The reserves first in line, charac- terized by Capt. Murray last night as "just as good as we are,' are: J. 1F. Ryan, end; ". D. Hubbard and IT. IT. Faxon, tackles; J. F. Brown, C. Thorn dil1e and Wesley Brocker, guards, Phillip Philbin, center; w. B. Eel ton, quarterback; Ralph HorWeen, A. w. Hamilton, N. V. Nelson, Stanley Burnham, Mitchell Gratwicl1 and Fred c. Church, backs. The last named is understudy to Casey and one of the most promising open-field runners and kickers on the squad.
 The squad spent last night at the Essex country club, Manchester, and strange to say those who have classes here today were excused, but returned to Cambridge to attend to these ob- legations. The stay over night, it was said, will make the squad rest all the easier tonight.
 The supply of tickets for the game is exhausted. The wintry weather will be much milder Saturday, according to Forecaster Smith of Boston, The Yale baggage reached the stadium yesterday, and tho blue team prac- ticed here today
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
HIM BRADEN NOT
 IN BEST OF FORM
Big Funback May Not Be Able to Play Entire Game Tomorrow

New Haven, Nov. 21.-The depar-
 st.o of the Yale football eleven for
 as training quarters at tho Belmont |hprlngs country club. near Boston, where the team will stay until Sat urday, when it meets Harvard, was accompanied by display of enthu- slastic loyalty by more undergraduates than ever participated in a parting ovation to an Eli athletic team be- |f fore Nearly. 1,s0o members of tho university marched to the railroad station, headed by the university band, which gathered at Byers' hall lat o'clock and marched down Col iego street! singing the Yale footbaN war songs The athletic captains |Churchill Peters of the crew, Tom Sawyer of the baseball nine and Iiar- |vey Read of the track team, led the delegation.
 Head Coach Al Sharpe declined to give out a formal statement, but eX- pressed himself pleased with the de- |yelopment of the eleven since the Princeton game and it's excellent all- |around condition. He declined to forecast tho outcome of the crimson match.
 The Eli players appeared in excel |lent condition as they boarded the train for Boston, mono of them ap- bearing overtlained or showing the effects of bruises received in the Princeton game. Dr. Sharpe corro- borated his statement of yesterday to l1he effect that the coaches plan no |line-up changes, the only alteration lfroTll the playing order of the Prince Idon game being that it is probable 1that Barclay Robinson will start Sat |urday's match at right end, instead |of Parker Allen, although even this lis not definitely determined.
 There is no denial of the fact that l Jim Braden is not in the best of con- (ditioa1 and that he is not expected l to play the full game. The coaches expect to start him at fulfbaclS but believe that Donald Walles or Ha- ward Campbell will play the greater (part of the game in that position. The Yale team is in tiptop general physical condition, but it is not claimed that any eleven can meet Princeton and Harvard on successive 'Saturdays in their best physical form
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
BE VI, CASE TO COURT.

Madison Wis, Nov. 21.--With the nomination of Victor l.. Berger, so- cialist, filed at the office of the secre- tary of state as q candidate for the seat from which he was recently ex- pelled by congress intimation has boen made that steps will be taken to test the legality of MT. Bergers cam paign. An opinion from Attorney General Blaine may be called for within a few days, while court action has been threatened as a means of stopping him.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
O,DOWD-GIBBO TONIGHT.

St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 21.-Middle- weight Champion Mike O'Dowd and Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, yesterday completed training for their ten-round bout here tonight. Both fighters declared they were at weight and in topnotch condition. Twin City newspapers announced that the prevailing odds have in creased to 10 to on Gibbons, as a consequel1ee Of his improved show ing this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
THE IRONY OF FATE
Prince of Wales Will Plant Acorn Descended From Famous Charter Oak at Hartford.

Hartford, Nov. 21.--Two acorns "cm the son of the historical Char
 Oak in Bushnell park, this city,
 ill be planted in one of New York ity's parks by the Prince of Wales before he leaves the United States if the plans of people here and in New York are successfully carried out State Librarian George S. Goddard sent the acorns to New York Tues day. The acorns --yere sent at the request of George F. Kunz, president
 the American Science and Historic reservation society. made to former Presldent Wm. ri. Iaft and by the latter to George Dudley Seymour of New Haven. The latter referred it to MT. Goddard. The Charter was blown down August 21, 1856.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Bennie Allen, Kansas City; Ralph

Bennie Allen, Kansas City; Ralph Greneleaf, Wilmington, Del: Jerome Keogh, Rochester, N. Y; James Ma turo, Denver, Col. Edward I. Ralph, HighstoWn, N. J.; Joseph Concannon. New York city; Louis D. Kreuter, New ork city; Morris D. Fink, Philadel- phia; Charles Seeback, Hartford, Conn.,; John M. Layton, Columbia, Mo.
 The tournament will consist of a full round robin of 45 gams
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
TEN IN TITLE TOURNEY,
Contestants Are Named for Pocket Billiards Championship Competition.

Cleveland, Nov. 21-The complete list of entries for the National Ameri- can pocket billiard championship tournament, to be held at phi,ado1,bi, commencing Dec. 1, was announced yesterday as follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
WILDE SIGNS.

New York, Nov. 21.-Ji immy Wilde, the English hyweight champion, signed articles of agreement here yes terday to meet Jack Sharkey, of this city, in a 10-rouhd bout at Milwaukee on Decemb Der 6. The weight is to be lie pounds ringside, to make which, Sharkey posted Q forfeit. Otto Bor- chert, president of the Milwaukee club, also signed the agreement and
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MURRAY AUXILIARY BISHOP.
Widely Known Priest Honored Bs
 Hartford Post.

Rome, Nov. 21.--Pope Benedict has appointed the Rev. John G. Murray auxiliary bishop of Hartford, Conn.
 His Holiness yesJerday bade fare well to the Right Rev. John P Tar reilly bishop of Cleveland, who is soon to return to the United States. The pope expressed satisfaction to Bishop Farrelly for the work that is being done in his diocese.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
SYRACUSE OFF.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 21,-The Syra- cuse university football team left last night for Bloomington, Ind, where on Saturday it will meet the Indiana university eleven. From Blooming ton the orange team will go to Lin- ,oln, Neb., for 8 Thanksgiving game with the University of Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
GIANTS GET BARNES.

Sioux City, Ia.. Nov. 21.--President George Andrews, of the Sioux City baseball club, has announced the sale of Pitcher "Zeek" Barnes to the New York Nationals. The consideration was s3,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
By Briggs

left with Wilde and his manager for Chicago yesterday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

pnllad>AplA e, oini- nent position in Philadelphia society, Miss Isabel w. Page has gone to Cal ifornia to sign a contract with a leading motion picture firm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
e. PRIMER ENVIO
De WHERE'S
ALEMANIA
SALIO De ROTTERDAM
Sc enuio de acuerdo con Ell
coRvenio efectuedo en- Spa
81 8 de Febrero

IA HAYA. Abril 4.-E! primer
cargamento de where's. inciuycndo
mantccas. tocinos Y hmrina. liza sail
do de Rotterdam Holanda, para Ale
mania, de acucrdo con las cStipula-
clones del ~convenio que Sc celcbro en-
SPA 81 dia s dc Febrero proXimo pasa-
do.
Por dicho c~onvcnio SO habia esti-
pulajo que los Delegates alemancs Y
los Delegates de las p~otenciaS asocia-
das, tcndrian nc]cociacioncs directaS
en- Rotterdam. Y qIc un alcmin de
uombrc Rabbow. que habia sido 81
iefe dc Ia Comisidn commercial alema-
ia ell La Haya. durante Ia guerra.
ayuduria a aGuelloS, micntras los
delemados aliados estarian aSisCidoS
Dor ~nU?nerosos eXpertos Y comsrcian-
ties. entire los que sc coHtaba Waiter
Brown, Jefe de In Com;si0n ameri
ana De Socorros. en- Rotterdam. Sc
acordo ;amhien que los acuerjos
tcriGos en- BrGselas Sc tratarian e.:
detalle.
FL Secre5ario de EstaGo Braun, ha
llcg2do a La Haya con IL Comisi0n
alemana. y ha %informado Que las ne.
gociacioneS Sc llevaron 4 cabo sin il
ficultades ningunas V que los dele
gadoS alemancs Sc m~oStrabaa muy
optimiStas 2cerca de un arreglo fl
nal. Tambien dijo que Sc habiaa dis
cItido los arreg!os relatives Il man
terimiento de la; eXiStcncias de Vi
vcrCs fuera de las manos dc los es-
partacistas. aSi como pare II rapidl
Y ocuitativ2 distribution de los 20
me<tibIes entire 81 pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05

INCLATERRA 4
FRANCIA
DECLARE ~LLOYD-GEORGE
ST AIemanie Ia ataca, los IL
gleses Sc pondrdn a 81
iado otra uez

FAIRS. Abril Ell Primer MI
nistro ingles. Sir David LIcyd-Geor-
&C, en- una entrevista publicada hoy
Dor lie Petit Parisien,' declara q'ie
en- case de Que Alemanil intente alta
car de nuevo = Francia. los ingleses
lucharan otra veZ al lado de los
~francescs. FL citado funcionario ne
90 los rumor que han circulado
acerca de que hayan surgido Olsen
siores entire los delegados france Is
Q ingiescs u la Conferencia de Paz
' agfeg0:
"Ha habido. como es natural, dis
r~usiones. pues cstaS son necesarlaS
para lleear 4 un acuerdo sobre Qua
Juicra question. Pero IA entente ar
clc-francesa jamas fuG mas comp!sta
que 10 cs ahora.
Los inglozeS no vinieron a !uch2r
al lado de Franc,a. solo parG que
Gsta pueda gozar dc una tran luill-
dad comparative V por I'm Tempo
limitado. IniSisti!Aos en- que FraEcla
tenga una completa seguridad pa,a
81 future. L. b2stia feroz So halla
ahora domcsticada, pero 81 l%ntent;ra
morder otra vsz. Francia ercontra-
ria 4 In~glatcrra dc SUI lado.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
ENFERMO FL.
PRESIDENTE
". WILSON
FL Consejo Sc reune en- ST.
Residential para consul
tarle en- case
necesario
SU CONDICEON NO ES
SERIA. DICE GRAYSON

WASHINGTON, Abril 4.-El Pre-
sidente Wilson. Sc ha visto ob!igado
Z guardian cana, en- vista de III fuer-
tp rcsfriado que lie atac6. segun di-
&c una noticia communicate al Sc
crctario particular del P~rcSidentc.
Mr.. Tumulty. por cl Contra-Almiran-
to Grayson. Medico del Primer Ma
"istrado americana.
FL resfrio 10 cogio 81 presidcnte
aver V aunQue Sc Ia prcsentado con
gran fuerza, la condici6n del enfcr-
mo no pucde considerarse como Sc
ria. En- la Casa Blanca - record6
hoy cen este motive, que e. Fres!den-
te Sc habia repucsto siemlrre, muv
pronrc. aun dc los mas fucrtcs res
friadcS que le han atacado. por %
que confian en- que 81 trabajo en- las
corfcrencias de paz, no &C Vera IN
terrumpido por mas de dos diGs.
PARIS. Abril 4.-No ohstante que
el Prcsidente Wilson Sc halla conf
DO on Il habnrciones, 81 vista do
haber co@ido an fucrtc reSfriadO. Q!
Console de los Cnatro So rcunio hoy.
como dc coStumbrc. en- IL Residential
lei Primer Magistrate americana.
Se-in So sabe les asuntoS que re-
ouicran del consejc del P~residcntc.
So lc na<araa 4 IL habitaciGn priva-
d. para que haga las i~ndicaciones
quo crea p~ertincEtcs y en- case nece-
sario. los conferencjStas p2Saran i
consular perSonalmentc con 81 Pre-
SiGente.
Ell Coroncl T. N. House ocup6 el
iurar del P~reSidcntc en- Ia session dc
hov del Console. RI resfrio del fun
cionario no g de cuidado. segun OPT
r:6a DC 81 Medico. el- Contra-Aim'-
rante Grayson, quien cree que
y o dos dias a 10 sumo. dc deScan-
30. h~astaran para SU ezra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
DOS MIL QUENIENTOS
MgLLONES RECIBIRA
Ell COB. BELGA

PARIS. Abril t.-Prac:icamcntc
Sc ha arreglado cue Ell prime. dinero
que SC pague por Alemania para re-
raracj6n de los perju!cios causados
durante la guerra. sea para Belgica.
FL Rcy Alberto. on noaAbre de 81
pals inmolado. ha estado pidienlo
desdc hacc algun tempo. Ia priori-
dad en- csc page, alegando para clio
la raz6n de Que Belgica Sc hal!a Ell
peores condolences economicas cue
cualuuiera de los otros paiSes que
~sufrieron las crleidades De Ia gue-
IRA. Y II Sc encuentra abSolutamen-
te dssamparada para empeZar 81
propia labor re~c9nStructiva. "a su-
plea del noble V gsneroso mon2rca
hclga ha sido considerable como muy
iusta V razonahle por los EstaGos
Unidos Q Inglaterra. Y ahora el Mi
nistro de Hacienda frances, ". klotz,
convene en- que Sc de ~prnaacla I.
BG!gica. en- 81 primer page que ha-
"a Aleman:a. siempre que sea este
limitado. Y que Sc hagan CT cambio
U.,-. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05

Si su nino esta bilioso. constipado
' de nal hGmor. su lengua sucia, su
respiration difici! ' su estomago a.
grio; compre una cajita de A l0c de
CaScaretS Y haga que su niho los to-
me embellishments. \ los ninoS les
GUSTAV mucho estos dulces purgantes Y
ademas limpian completamente Ell HI
gado Y como treinta pies de mteSt;nos,
sin ocaSionar niHgun dolor o molestia.
Los CaScaretS no gentlemen calomel Y
es una medicinal segura para arrojar
Ia bills : gases enveEenadoS dc los in
teStinoS. Is eli mejor medicamento
para esta clase de Intermediates, pueS
no produce ninguna moicstia como al
gunas mcdicinas similares. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
+ :. -. :. -. - :. -

True translation filed with the Post
. master At San Antonio, Tex, as re-
CURED By the act Of October ., 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
Sc FUE A PIQUE
UN TRANSPORT
ITAL.IANO

PARIS. Ahril Eel t~ranSporte
:taliano "UmJria.' Sc fue a piQue
aver 4 consecueacia de haber choca-
do con una nina. segIn noticias re-
ciUidas adu, de Bari. Italia. Fl trans
porte Sc d;rigia de Nenecia para Tri-
poll = llevaba 4 bordo 1000 oficia-
les ' soIdadc<. De los cualcS. varios
~nerecieron V mas dc Glen resultaron
.hcridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
H. CLATE DE SAE[D

ail.e.a& de personals de amnos sexoI
oecIa;-n que Ia electricidad los ha salYads
cutnCD haoia7 perGtdo toda esperanto. Gu.
ana? 20 paGeco de debiI!dad neryiosa. ago.
!aHIIs"lor aeurastelia, falta de fuerza, de-
sniiIu Y dc vigor, reumatismo, lumbago
inSoH no. enfermedades de los %riiones
Gei i-s4do y Ia vejiga, abuses sexuale,
nei n--!pre y desarreglos mensualeS de Ia
muJe.' no hay nada que sea tan efcaI
su t-SM7o J dine-o toH1ando estimulante.
que INCA curan. Lo que gu cuerpo
neceSia eS nueva fuerza y VIqor parl
que Us nervios Y organo5 whales vuel.
van z So estado normal. Use eli cintu.
ron t "nlGlco mIe7tras Guerme. Su pode-
rosa ih1Iencia curativa hara desapareceY
Iap.as,lente su decaimiento Y dolores,
actEa'a 81 circulation, vigorizara ell ST.
steiHa : Ie traera nueva. vida.
PIDA uN cINTURoN plREcTAMEN7s
y no hague s los institutes medicos los
precl0S tan altos que exigen por estol
HisT17 cinturones. FL Cinturon No.
vale $500, orc : el No. 2 vale $500 ORC.
"a cas pagan mas?
Los MANDAMoS A PRUEBA
81 I'd. Cuiere prine-o prohar SUI eff
cscia. escoja 81 CintuT6n que mas lie
agraGs, Y remltanos Giro Postal por Ia
rltao De su prccio como prueta dc
hueaa r., = lie enviarernos 81 CintIr6n.
81 a cabo de IN mes eSta satisfecho,
nos remitira Ell resto de su valor. Esta
tos y &c nuestra sinceridad. Aprovecha
IA o~p0rtunidad y e~scribanos en- seguida
como sigue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC co.
SIS -Endicott. n. Y. EE. UU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
C 4 S E E

CataEoSo de da:uas mexicanas y ot-a.
racionllidades: eXtensa lista dc hermosos
nombris.
ManFe UN DOLLAR y lc cnviarcmos !,
vqelta dc correo. nucstro complete Cata-
logo Matrimonial, con dcSc-ipcionc, com
rletas de nuchas i6veneS y ~alCunas vim
das. que buscaT 4 I'm marido bueno y hon.
de elias y contr;ler un feliz m~atrinon;o 90
rauy brevc tienpo. Nosotros. por nuc.,r,
parte' SONGS pcrsonas rccomcndablcs. Ducs-
tro ncEocio csta baSado sobrc Ia hoo-aJoz
y ieGiumldad asi eS que no dele ur,c /.
pcqGci:a can:idad de UN DOLLAR si-ys !
de cStorao eli una probable FELICIDaD
MATE!HOAIAL. EScriha hoy m;smo n.
COSh'PpLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
cur ?. o. Box i5S. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-05
!: = :. :: :. -. = !. :: =: :

ZURICH, Suiza, .Abril 4.-Un;'
revolucion ha cstallado en- el distrito
de Essen, Alcmania, SegUn d.cen las
noticias r~eicbidas aqui hoy. Fin los
despachos de refcrcrcia, sc anuncla
uuc nucvos d]esordencs han tenldo
lugar en- Hamm. (Westfallia,J bort
mund Y Dusseldorf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-17
Society and Club Life

companied by parents or guardian are
admitted free.
Adult single admission tickets are:
For afternoon session 40 cents includ-
ing war tax. For evening session So
cents including war tax.
Children s single admission tickets
are for children from to IL years:
For afternoon session 20 cents. For
evening session 25 cents.
Ticket office will open in the after
noon at 2 o'clock sharp; program win
begin at 2:3o P. NJ. daylight saving
time.
Ticket office will open in the evening
at 5 O'Clock sharp; program will begin
at 8:45 P M. sharp daylight saving
time.
Cars win be parked and cared for.
The proceeds, after actual expenses
are deducted, will go to the Salvation
army, that wonderful organization that
did so much for our boys over there in
camp and trenches.