davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
PENN. PLAYS RINGS
 AROUND YALE FIVE
Intercollegiate Champions Score
 A to 16 Victory

New Haven, March 11.--The Uni- Tersity of Pennsylvania basketball team, champions of the Intercolleg- late league, played rings around the Yale five last night before the largest crowd of the season, beating the Ellis, Al to Is. From the first whistle to the last the Penn five played a brilliant passing and blocking game. Sweeney, in tossing seven baskets and scoring six goals from fouls, ! ought his total of points up to 133, bettering the Intercollegiate record of 13O made by Kinney of Yale in 1917. His work was spark ling all the way. Cap. Van Slyck of the Yale team, who led in individ- ual points up to last night, was care fully guarded in both halves, and only shot one basket from the floor. He was off in his losses from fouls, getting but out of 13.. The lineup: Penn CAD Yale G6) :. Rosenast ............... Van Slyck
 Left Forward.
 sweeney Alderman
 Right Forward.
 ITdNeS t1aInlIl
 Center.
 McNichol Flynn
 Left Guard.
 Peck ................. Cohen
 Right Forward.
 Goals from floor Sweeney '. Rose mast ,, Graves 4, McNichol ?, Peck ?; Van Slyck, Hamill, Cohen; goals from foul, Sweeney out of '; Van Slyck out of 13; substitutions, Penn, Fucker for McNichol, Hunt singer for Rosenast. Yates for Graves; Yale, Jamieson for Alder man, Crane for Cohen; time of 20 minutes; referee, ! MT. O'Shea, West Point; umpire, MT. Cochrane.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
REJECTS CHALLENGE
|ralia Conforms to Rules in Turn $ Down Canada's Request to Con- Bt For Davis Cup.

hney, N. s. w., March 1.-The
 ralian Lawn Tennis association
 rejected Canada's challenge for
 Davis cup, the worlds premier
 IS trophy, on the ground of its
 hg arrived after the expiration of
 time limit for challenges. It is
 ested, however, that Canada ap-
 to the other challenging nations
 D redraw. s ..l hder the rules governing Davis competition the Australian cup |ers have had no other a1terna- than to turn down Canada's s lenge, for it is specifically re- fd that all challenges to be valid be in the hands of the cup hold. hation before the first Monday in fh. The rejection, however, is Q E formality on Austr1lia's part. It kite probable that Canada will be fitted into the international event, |these is an olher rule that per late entry and redraw if the |r challenging nations agree un- Luusly to accept the enIry.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
NEW JOB FOR GEORGES
Carpentier is Asked By Paris Police to Dispcrse Crowd Gathered to Witness His Church Wedding

Paris. March 11.--An announcement {, that the religious marriage ceremony for Georges Carpenter, the heavy weight pugilist, and Mile. Georgette Laurentia Elasse would be celebrated at Paris church on Tuesday proved to be an error.
 Crowds appeared before the church, blocking the street, and finally the police requested Carpenter and his bride, whose civil marriage took place in the City Hall on Monday. to ap- pear and disperse the throng. This they did.
 Later, Carpenter said the date for the church wedding had not been set.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
PRAYERS GO SOUTH.

Indianapolis, Ind, March H. Int members of the Indianapolis D of the American association left |e yesterday accom- panied by Mana Jack Hendricks and Owner Shit h St. Petersburg, Fla, where the |m will train this season. Othee Pnbers of the team joined the party Cincinnati and others will repor: bet to the training camp. Ollie
 1ara.. third baseman, is the only Fmber of the team who has not he'd his contract
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
HUGGINS IS PLEASED.
ks Manager You'd Back Second n Against Any in Either League.

&cksonville, Fla, March 11-Mil- 4Huggins, manager of the Yan- after seeing his colts whip his lars two days in succession, an hced last night that he woud his second team against any IT second team of any club 1n er the American or National |ue for $1, 900 a game.
 |uggins said he would line up the hgters in this way: Gleich, of; Pul. If; Fewster, ss; Ward, 3b; |sel, 1b; Geiser, If; Biemiller, 2b; Fman and Dan Murphy, c; Nc W, Smallwood, Miller and Collins, And that bunch could give any
 team in either league an argu- It, too," declared Huggins.
 LEAF GOLF BY YOUNGSTER.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
Year-OId Boy Beats His Father
 in Match at Pinehurst.

inehurst N. C., March H.
 bes Wilson, son of Willie Wilson.
 Pinehurst and York Harbor golf
 essional, celebrated his tenth
 hday yesterday by defeating his
 CT by up in the course of a |ch in which Wilson Senior al- ed the youngster two strokes on long holes and one stroke on the It ones.
 FnHe went around in the low Fntfes, but the little fellow took lead at the start by winning the hole in par and the next three stroke over par and robbed his Ter of a half on the fourteenth gathering in a bidie four on that P. The 1O-year-old boy was near
 green in 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
JOHNSON IN GOTHAM.
ArranseS Conferences With HeydTcr
 to Discuss Selection of Chairman.

New York, March 11-President B. B. Johnson, of the American league, arrived here yesterday and probably will remain the rest of the week He and President Heydler, or the National league, have arranged to hold daily conferences regarding mat ters of interest to the two major or ganizations. They are to discuss the selection of a chairman for the na- tional commission, but neither of them would say that any positive an- nouncement will be made on this inn portant subject during the week.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
BOWLING CONGRESS OPENS.

Peoria. Ill.,. March 1.-The goth annual international tournament of the American Bowling congress opened here last night. The annual meeting of the "A. B. C." delegates will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. instead of Sunday, it was announced following q meeting of members of the congress- executive committee Twenty-eight 5-men teams competed on the opening program.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11

held yesterday afternoon. imposed fine of s100 on the promoters of the boxing exhibition held in this city Monday night for miSnlana cement. The commission voted that the seating capacity hereafter be limited to 2,1O0. The selection of referees to officiate in local bouts was also confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
Local Baseball Player
 Will Leave On Saturday

Merwin ("Jake') Jacobson, star outfielder and l1ome-run king of the Baltimore team of the International league, will leave Saturday morning for North Carolina, where he will join the team for early spring training. Last season Jacobson made more home runs than any other man in the Interna tional league, and New Brit ainites hope he will do as we'll this wear.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
RUTGERS LOSES ON COURT

Princeton, N. J., March H. |nceton Preparatory school over |elmed Rutgers Prep here yester- afternoon in one-Sided game |e final score was 42 to 9, the New |lnswick players failing to score a |gle field goal in the second half.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
ROUSH EAGER TO SIGN.

Cincinnati, O.. March 11.-Eddie c Roush, centertielder. of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, has an nounced he will sign his contract for the coming season at the Reds train ing camp in Miami Fla. Roush arrived here after an arduOuS motor trip from his farm in Oakland City, Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
HARVARD yS. VALPARAISO.

Cambridge. Mass, March 1.-The Harvard football eleven will play the University of Valparaiso at Valpa- raiso, Indiana, at the stadium on Oct. 9, it was announced yesterday. The date was left vacant by cancellation of a game schedued with Notre Dame university.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
WILLIAMS. 2s: UNION, 17.

Willia am stown, March 11.--William ms defeated Union, B to IT, in the fast est game of the season here last night. The Purple uncovered a clever pass ing game which more than offset the strong defense of the visitors. The all-around work of H. Jones, the Williams center, who registered 19 of his teams points, featured.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
R. & F. Wins in Overtime Period Britain Machine Wins Easily From Stanley Rule X Level Team.

A field basket. shot by Miss B. Ba- losk1 during a five minute overtime e period, won for Russell & Erwin in their game with the Landers, FNrary S, Clark team at the Y. w c. 4. gymna- sium last night, score to 5. Captain Dot Heller was the only other R. & E. player to score, her five points hay ing been thToYn from the foul line. Lillian Swanson was the scoring ma points from the floor and one from the foul line, making a total of five points secured by the Universals dur ing the game.
 The summary:
 k. & k. Landers. Betty Applegren. M NJ Holmes
 Left forward E. Baloski L. Swanson
 Right forward Dot Heller. Agnes Elliot
 Center f1 iOdSe. M. May
 Left guard A. Nance. Maude Hatton
 Right guard
 Field baskets, Swanson ? Baloski 1; from fouls, Heller 3, Swanson l. In the first game the Stanley Rule'& Level five was smothered under by the Sharp-eyed basket toSsers of the New Britain Machine company and the game resulted in a 1 1 to win for the girls of the Chestnut street plant. Misses Stingle. Petrucelli and Urban took two double tallies each and Miss Petrucelli shot two free tries making up the Machine company score. Misses Nolz and Ackerstrom did the scoring for the Stanley Rule. The summary: N. B. Machine. S R. X L. oIlHSlc NOlH
 Left forward Petducelli, Olson. ........ Fisk
 Right forward Urban. Petrucelli. ....... Ackerstrom
 Center
 Left guard Costello ........ Regalis
 Right guard
 Field baskets, Stingle ?, Petrucelli 2, Urban ?, Nolz 1: from fouls, Acker- Strom 5, PetrucelH ,.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
MASON READY FOR BOUT.

South Bend, Ind, March H. Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne. has concluded his training here for his bout with Jimmy Wilde, English fly weight boxing champion, which will take place in Toledo, O., Friday night. He reported yesterday he was
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
MIDDLETOWN GIRLS
 SWAMP LOCAL FIVE
Y. ". C. A. Goes Down to Defeat
 in First Game Of Series

The New Britain Y. w. C. A. girls basketball team, Ieontenders for the state championship, were over whelmed in the first of three-game series with Middletown Y. W. c. A. last night in that city. The Hard ware city misses were never in the running, and when the game was over the score stood 90 to in favor of the Middletown girls The work of Miss Robinson and Miss Cahill fea- tured for the victors, the latter girl electrifying the crowd by long shot just before the end of the game. For New Britain Miss Bigelow secured two goals from the field and Miss kopf one. The teams will meet in the sec ond game of the series in this city March 26. The Middletown girls have appeared here this season, and like other opponents of the locals on their home floor. the visitors were easy victims. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
TOURNEY IN BRIDGEPORT.

Hartford March 1.-The cham pionship tournamen of the ConnectI- cut Golf association will be held at the Brooklawn Country club, Bridge port, June g, 24, 25 and 26.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
wESLEYAN'S CAPTAIN.

Middletown, March 11.-Edward H. Tomlinson. of Elizabeth, N. J.. has been elected captain of the Wesleyan university basketball team for next year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11

half 9 pound under the required weight-10S pounds. Mason left here for Toledo this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
AGLES CZ4L IHEPC

New Hork-MiSS A SncS Chalmers, mem Der of the Grand Rapids, Mich. board of education and a close friend of Lady Astor, has returned to the United States after visit to Lady Astor's home at Clendon, Ems. She is the author of "'The Kings Cupbear-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11
New Britain

Score: Middletown, 30: New Britain. :: goals from floor, Cahill 4. Robin son 6, Gallagher, VarsOn 3, Bigelow ?. Kopf 1; goals from fouls, Cahill ?, Bielman; referee, Overhysser; time, of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-11

PROMOTERS ARE FINED.
 Hartford, March 1.-The Hart ford boxing commission at a hearing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

proven the applicant IL not a Bolshe.
vik aad will not become a public
rhsrr. In III. United States. All the
singers. dancers and artists wan. TO
30 TO New York. hut applications
for permission are denied anless the
performers can show an actual con
tract with some reputable manager,
Serbia and Italy are the only two
countries into which Russians can
gain admission with ease and even
they are very cautious about admit
ting persons suspected OF Bo'shrvlst
tendencies.
There are more RussIans than
other nationals In the foreign dis
tricis OF the city, Russian commits
sion shops have been opened where
refugees orsr their diamonds. laces
and other hnery for sale Big Rus
SLAMS and little Russians. Lapland-
ers. siberians. Georgians and Cos.
sacks of all the various tribes have
been shuttled into ConstantinOple by
the Red wave which swept them over
the Black Sea.
Hotels are hlied by Russian bar
ons. counts and princes, especially
princes. for every third class Rus
sian In Turkey seems TO be a prince.
Singers and dancers from the Imper-
iai theaiers are In evidence every
where. They are 30 conspicuous they
can not he overlooked entirely, but
their efforts to gain publicity. are
not highly successful. The cosm0'
politan population OF Constantinople
had so many thrills in the last SIX
years that II is too faded to respond
to the bizarre manifestations OF ar
tistic temperament, Pale-facad ten
ors wandering through hotel lobbios,
lingering strands OF lavender beads
and evanescently gowned prima don
mas loaded with Jewels and Pomer-
anian boodles cant startle public
which has had so many years Of war
at It's front door.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
OLIVES AGAIN
ON LIST Of
SAFE FOODS

WASHINGTON. June - Ripe
olives have been restored TO favor.
II is again safe to eat them. according
10 government experts, The appetiz-
ing delicacy which. by reason OF a
few instances OF imperfect packing.
was brought into temporary disfavor
all over the United States, has been
officially restored to its place at the
table and epicures may breath a
sigh OF satisfaction. incidentally, the
bacillus botuiinus. that tiny organ
ism responsible for the ripe olives
undeserved loss OF popularity, has
been utterly routed and destroyed
and. henceforth. must seek other
fields.
Secretary Meredith. OF the depart
ment OF agriculture. in making public
the result Of thorough investiga-
tion by government chemists Of cases
Of poisoning due to the eating Of ripe
olives. said the trouble was not due to
the containers In which they were
packed but to isolated cases of in
adequate sterilization. The chemists
found, he said, that It was possible
to sterilize completely both glass jars
and tin cans. To eliminate all possi-
BILE future trouble. he said, the pack
ers have adopted the departments
recommendation that the olives be
subjected to not less than 240 de-
grees OF heat to prevent the possibil-
ity Of danger to the consumer. This
increased sterilization, II IL said, In
no way effects the flavor or edibility
Of the relish.
Business Ruined
Owing to prejudice, due to the
publicity given cases Of poisoning
from eating ripe olives. according to
the packers, the ripe olive packing
industry has been practically de-
stroyed. the demand having fallen
Oft s6 per cent. So widespread was
this prejudice that the consumption
OF green olives was similarly reduced
although no fatalities we're traced
to the uss OF thsm. II V believed
that The action Of the department Of
agriculture u dbcevsrinS tAat the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

4
| tive movement 10 Nandardize their
product by absolutely safe methods
OF sterilization. will restore the olive
industry to It's former position In
American trade.
THE bureau OF chemistry OF the
department Of agriculture" says Sec
retary Meredith, authorizes the
statement that II has met with q gra-
tifying degree OF cooperation on the
part Of packers OF ripe olives In i'm
proving methods to such an extent
that danger from botulinus poisoning
| in future packs will be eliminated.
Five groups OF deaths traced TO
poison produced by the organism
known as bacillus botulinus have oc-
CURED In New York city, Detroit.
Mich, Canton, O., Memphis, Tenn.
and Kalispell, Mont. All OF these
cases were due 10 the consum ption OF
ripe olives. No fatalities have been
traced 10 green olives.
Very extensive Investigations
have been made by scientists from
the bureau Of chemistry with the CO.
operation OF the packers and the
packers have also employed special
lists 10 study the causes OF botuiinus
poisoning and the precautions which
should be employed TO prevent fur
,her difficulty. The experts agree
that the trouble IL not inherent in the
type OF container used. Whether the
olives be packed In glass Jars or In
tin cans they may be rendered abso-
lutely safe II proper precautions are
taken to prevent the Infection with
bacteria during handling and II the
| packages when filled are sterilized
at a sufficient temperature and for
IA sufficient period OF time. II is
entirely practicable. says the special
lists, TO sterilize both glass containers
and tin cans at q temperature high
enough to insure absolute steriliza-
tion.
| Blame Sterilization
Unfortunately some packs OF ripe
olives put up In glass as well as some
In tin during past seasons were not
prepared with all the precautions
now known 10 be essential and we're
not sterilizcd at . sufficiently high
TEN mperature and some OF these goods
In glass were responsible for the "a
taiities. II 10 probable that Of all the
ripe olives on the market but an ex-
tremely small number actually con-
tained bacillus botulinus. OF more
than 1000 individual packages col
lected and examined In the bureau Of
chemistry but eight were found to
contain bacillus boiuiinus. and seven
Of these were from the output Of one
manufacturer and from one batch Of
his output. In addition TO these
eight, the bureau has examined
samples OF some OF the olives respon-
sible for the fatalities and has also
found bacillus b5tulinus In these
sPeciheHs'
Since there is possibility OF
danger from any ripe olive which has
been insufficiently steriiized the bu-
reau OF chemistry has suggested TO
the industry that all ripe olives In
glass or In tin wherever located be
carefully inspected and that any
which show the slightest degree Of
. decomposition be destroyed. II has
further suggested that all ripe olives
which have not been prccessed AZ q
sufficiently high temperature be re-
turned TO the packers for immediate
reprocessing at sufficient temper
, ature to insure complete sterilization.
IBs II III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
CONTROL OF TREES
GROWTH POSSIBLE

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. May l6. (By
Mail, THE Cambridgeshire Fores-
try Association School OF Forestry
believes that there Ia no reason
why trees cannot be made to grow
square and produce wood Of better
quality and In greater quantity" II
the excessive wood production In
certain trees can be controlled. The
association believes that this can be
done and II 90 there will b no
more slabs. nor wsvy Dlsnks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02
KLAMATH GENERAL
HOSPITAL

Is located on The Esplanade,
away from the noise, sur
rounded by one of the most
beautiful views in the world.
This Hospital is fully equiD-
ped to handle the most diff
cult cases and has a staff OF
physicians that insure the
high character and eff
cheney of the institution.
STAFF
DIR. d. d. JOHNSON
DIR. q. H. MDRRYMAN
DIR. T. G. CAMPBELL
So DR. oDOR0D !. WRIGHT
: DIR. D. d. LAMB
| DIR, Y. D. LLOYD STEWART
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
was earning small wage as school
teacher In Tennessee. when she be-
gan to write. 1t IL said that the
stamps NTH which her frst story was
sent to magazines were earned by
picking blackberries. Years later
when the author Of Little Lord
Fauntleroy" was at the senith Of her
popularity a. author and playwright.
her annual income was estimated to
bs from $4,000 to e76,o0o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
COPELAND ASKS DELAY
ON HYLAN INQUIRY
Says Housing Situation Is
More Important.

with New York city facing a short
age of houses and hospital facilities,
menacing the health of the metropolis
this winter, / am of the opinion that
the Lockwood committee could best
serve the interests of the community
by "A prompt investigation of housing
conditions and a postponement of an
investigation of the city administration
until after December"
This was the statement OF DIR. Royal
$ Copeland. Health Commissioner, who
addressed two hundred workers for the
United Hospital Fund in the Waldorf
Astoria last night DR.. Copeland de-
clared that he views the coming winter
with the utmost apprehension. He pre-
dicted that unless the housing problem
is solved the city cannot make win
ming fight against tuberculosis.
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor
OF the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, defended New York
against its critics. He said the gener-
Gus giving of its citizens to such enter
prises as the United Hospital Fund
proved the real spirit of the city.
F'ifty-seven non-municpal hospitals,
an Increase Of nineteen over last year.
will participate In tho fund OF $3.50, 600
that Is to DO raised from November 10
70 -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
n. WAsHTNGTON COIIEGIATF CHURCH.

Fort washington Ave. and 1S1st 81.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. d. D.. Minister,
viii preach
II A. M.-"Christ's Yoke. Mans Hope"
=. M-"The Hardness Of IJfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
WARSHIPS TO HALT
LANDING OF CABLE
Fresh Attempt to Link Bar
bados and Miami Reported.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Navy
mandant at Key West. Fla. that there
was a report that another effort would
be made soon to land submarine cable
from Barbados at Miami. Fla, without
an executive permit.
The Western Union Telegraph and
Cable Company has sought TO land a
cable from Barbados to Miami but
the State Department has withheld a
decision as to granting a permit pend
ing the conclusion OF the international
communications conference now in ses-
sion here. Naval officers would not dis
cuss the report that led to the in
structions to the commandant at Key
West
The commandant at Key West will
determine whether it will be necessary
to send warships to Miami. The navy
has one or Two submarine chasers there
now, 1t was said at the Navy Depart
ment.
First efforts to land the cable We're
rported last July and at that time the
navy sent destroyers to Miami to pre-
vent the cable ship from coming within
the three mile limit. The cable vessel
was a British craft. and the British Am
bassador here sent a message to the
captain warning 'him not to attempt to
carry out the opration until legal per-
NIT for 1t had been granted.
The Western Union cable, 1t has been
explained at the State Department,
would connect at Barbados with the
British cable line to the east coast of
South America. The British have ex-
elusive cable rights In Brazil and de-
partment officials said this Government
desired to know whether the contract
between the American and British COM
panies would serve to strengthen the
monopoly held by the British company