davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Pittsburg Battles
 Penn State To Tie
 On A Muddy Field
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 PITTSBURG. Nov. 24. Penn States undefeated football team came to the Partners home town today and the University of Pittsburg grid iron warriors held the Nittany lions to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a, field ankle deep in mud. Pitt outplayed the visitors, register ing seven first downs to four for State.
 Colonna. Pitt fullback, was con- sistent gainer, and when he gave way to Hewitt. late in the game, he was given a great ovation.
 Pitt started a drive late in the first period, registering a first down on the first play. At the opening of the sec ond Colonna made two more first downs, but finally Davies was forced to punt Fumbles were frequent. Pitt added three more first downs in the third quarter, Colonna and Davies running the ball to States 1S-yard line. At this stage, Wilson intercept ed forward pass and the Panthers' drive ended.
 Redinger, who substituted for Knabb in the last period, assisted KilIinger in making two first downs for State. but the Pitt line frightened and Killinger punted out. The ball was in mid-field at the end.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

At Tucson: University of Arizona 110, New Mexico Military Institute O. At Bisbee: Bisbee 13, Douglas 13. At Fl Paso: Fl Paso High School 65, Albuquerque High School 0. At Denver: University of Colorado 10. Colorado School of Mines z. At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col lege 2S. Denver University 21.
 At Walla Walla: Whitman 13, Idaho 8.
 At Seattle: Washington State If, Washington University 0.
 At Springfield, Ohio: Ohio North ern z, Wittenberg 0.
 At Waco: Baylor 2S, s. M. U. 0. At Fort Worth: Texas hristian University 19. Arkansas 14
 At Houston: Rice 0, Oklahoma 27. At New York: Colgate 21, Column bia IA.
 At Cleveland: Western Reserve 0. Case 0.
 At Baltimore: Maryland 6, South Carolina S.
 At Philadelphia: Cornell Al. Penn sylvania 0.
 At Tampa: Rolling College 3, Bir- mingham Southern College o.
 At Columbia: South Carolina 13. Citadel 0.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 0, Washington and Lee '.
 At. Alliance, Ohio: Wooster 6, Mount Union 0.
 At Washington: Georgetown II, Bethany 0.
 At Springfield, Mass: Springfield 0. New Hampshire o.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 0, Penn State O.
 At Detroit: Detroit q. Vermont 0.
 At Morgantown, w. Va: Washing ton and Jefferson 13, West Virginia O At Allentown. Pa: Muhlenberg 6S Ursinus 0.
 At Cincinnati: Cincinnati T, Miami 15.
 At Lincoln: Lincoln Aggies ', Ne braska 70.
 At Lancaster, Pa: Franklin and Marshall 0, Gettysburg 0. r At Carlisle, Pa: Dickinson o Buckneu 21
 At Lawrence: Kansas 15. Mis- souri g.
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt g, se- vance 0.
 At New Orleans: Centre q. Tu. lane 0.
 At Salt Lake City: Utah Aggie, IA, Utah 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
HELD MARRIAGE SPOILED MEN

Robert Louis Stevenson believed that marriage had a tendency to spoil men, though not women. Marriage, he said. affected a woman different ly rom a man. It made greater de- mands upon her. The very comfort which was the husbands peril was largely the fruit of her thoughtful ness, her industry, and her unselfish- ness. With wifehood, came mother hood; and motherhood, side by side with felicities that only mothers know, inflicted a ceaseless discipline of suffering and self denial.
 IT or Women,' Stevenson admits there is less danger. Marriage is of so much use to a woman, opens out so much more in life, and puts her in the way of so much freedom and usefulness that, whether she marry ill or well she can hardly miss the benefit" And he sums up with the advice:
 If you wish the pick of men and women. take a good bachelor and a good wife. Prom Sunday at Home
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Colorado UniUersity Closes Season With
 Victory OUer C.S.M.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 24-The Uni versity of Colorado won from the Colorado School of Mines in a hard fought contest here today, 10 to 2, finishing the Rocky Mountain Con- ference football season undefeated by a conference team. More than 10000 persons saw the game.
 Colorado came from behind and won the game in the last period. Will lard shot a pass to Franklin and the latter plunged over the line for Colo rado's first touchdown. Three Min CTS managed to touch the ball after it had left Willards hand. but were unable to stop It. Willard kicked a goal. One minute later Quinlan kick ed field goa from the 30 yard line. The Miners scored in the second pe- riod, mainly through McGlone's bril- liant line plunging. He carried the ball across the field and over the goal line for touchdown. Jordan kicked goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Colorado College Is Surprise EIeUen For
 UniUersify of Denuer
TRepubIIean A. P. Leased WIrel


 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 24--Upsetting all predictions, Colo rado Springs defeated Denver Uni versity football team here this after noon by the score of 2S to 21.
 The visitors were outplayed during the first half. but came back strong after the kickoff in the second half. They scored one touchdown in the third quarter and another in the final period. The first Colorado college score was made by Briggs. in the first period after an S0-yard march down the field. Ball went over for three more touchdowns in the second period. The Tigers showed offensive power for the first time this season. The plunging of McMillan and Ball, and the work of Captain Linger. cen ter, were features of the struggle. Williams work stood out head and shoulders above the others on the Denver team. He scored one touch down in the last half, and worked the ball to a place where McCauley was able to shoot over a pass to Fife for the other.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
NEBRASKA UNBEATEN IN MISSOURI VALLEY
 CONFERENCE BATTLES

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24-What of ficials characterized as one of the most hectic seasons in the Missouri valley conference ended today with Nebraska the unbeaten champion and six of the nine teams tieo for other places.
 By trouncing Missouri, IS to g. to- day, Kansas threw Missouri and the Kansas Aggies into tie for that position. Drake, by defeating Grin nell at Des Meines today put Kan sas and Drake into a tie for third. Ames finished fourth. The tie bobs up again between Oklahoma and Washington for fifth place. Grinnelrs defeat by Drake also meant that school went through the season with out a victory.
 It was announced that the coaches would meet here Dec. 2 to make up the football schedules for 1922:
 Final standings.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
T5 l @A football
Utah Aggies Defeat U. of .. And Capt re
 Conference Honors

SALT LAKB CITY, Utah. Nov. 24 The Utah Agricultural college of Logan today won the Rocky Noun tain Conference football title by de- feating tn University of Utah team here in their annual Thanksgiving day game, the score being 14 to 3.
 The visitors clearly outplayed the Crimson. Logan backs made con- sistent gains through the Utah line. They profited by two Utah fumbles and turned them into touchdowns. They also succeeded in intercept ing Utah passes frequently and made big gains as a result
 4 drop kick by Smith from the 30 yard line gave Utah their score in the final period. Logan scored in the first and third periods.
 Falck and Knowles for Logan and Smith for Utah were the star players.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
|\feestliir,a8 }
OLD STYLE FOOTBALL NETS INDIANS l4 TO l3 VICTORY
 OVER ROBINSON'S COYOTES

field. The Indians kicked on the first down, the ball sailing over Die boId's head. Diebold was finally downed on his 12-yard line. Heard kicked on the first down and then the Indians began another smashing at tack on the Coyote line. The ball went over, however, when they at tempted a forward pass on the fourth down, which was grounded. The quarter ended 0 to 0. Twice during the quarter Bird attempted drop kicks.
 A fumbled punt soon after the start of the second quarter gave the Coyotes the ball in mid-field. They then started a series of line plunges and end runs which carried the ball into Indian territory for the first time during the game. A long for ward pass, Heard to Davis, gave the Coyotes a first down on the Indians four-yard line and Diebold finally went over for the touchdown after the team had twice been called back and penalized for illegal play. Heard goaled. Score, Coyotes 7, Indians 0.
 The Indians chose to receive and then started a march for the Coyote goal line. Bird and Norton plowed through the red and black wall for gains of 3, 5, ', g and 15 yards. They hit off tackle and between guard and tackle for consistent gains, Norton finally going over for the touchdown. Bird goaled. Score, Coyotes ', h. dians, z. The half ended a few min- utes later with the Coyotes in pos session of the ball deep in Indian territory.
 The Coyotes made their second touchdown in the third quarter when Village went over from the five-yard line on a plunge off tackle. The touchdown was made possible by pretty forward pass, Heard to Davis, Davis falling as he caught the ball. Heard failed to goal, the ball sailing underneath the cross bar. Score, Coyotes 13, Indians [.
 Victory went to the Indians in the last quarter when Norton and Bird fought their way through the Coyote line to the Coyote 11-yard line. They made it first down on the Coyote 1-yard line. The first two attempts to buck through the line failed. On the third effort, Norton took the ball and plowed his way across. Bird goaled. Score, Indians II. Coyotes 13.
 The Coyotes made a brave effort to win in the final minutes of play but after making three first downs on line plays and end runs, in which Teddy Diebold made two pretty runs through broken fields, they were held for. downs and the Indians took the ball. The game ended a few min utes later.
 Coach Robinson of the high school and Superintendent John Brown Of the Indian school extended invita- tions to all disabled war veterans at the Phoenix Sanitarium, St. Luke's Home and St. Joseph's hospital to attend the game. The invitation was extended through the Woman's Aux | Hilary of the American Legion. About l 30 of the veterans were in attendance
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Wildcats Beat ". M. Institute And Grab
 Southwestern Title

TUCSON, Nov. 24-The University of Arizona football team captured the undisputed southwestern champ ionship when they completely over whelmed the New Mexico Military Institute team here this afternoon. no to C. At no stage of the game did the heavier New Mexicans show formidable opposition and in but few instances were they able to make their first downs. The institute team was unable to withstand the power full offensive of the Arizona backs who ran the bill at will in every quarter. Slonaker. Hobbs and Man 70 of the Arizona were the stars of the game.
 Godfrey of the visitors sustained a broken jaw in the first quarter, while La Shelle, Arizona tackle. suf- fered broken leg in the same period.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Notre Dame Defeats
 Michigan, Aggies In
 Final Game Of Year

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IA Johnny Mohardt went into today's game with the Michigan Aggies with a broken nose and was the big star of the Notre Dame AS to O, victory. Playing less than a half game, he drove through the Aggies line in sem sational broken field runs for three touchdowns. The Aggies were help less before the Mohardt to Riley passing battery.
 The Notre Dame team went into the discard after today's game. Thir- teen letter men, including the teams five star players, Mohardt. Riley, Captain Anderson, Wynne and Shaw, played their last college game.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
CorneIPs Big Red
 Team Comes Out Of
 Slump; Beats Penr,sy

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-Cor- nelPs big red team came out of a six year slump today and defeated Penn sylvania, fl to 0. The lthicans. who had not crossed the red and blue goal line since 1915, overwhelmed the Pennsylvania eleven, scoring six touchdowns. Hanson missed one of his five attempts at kicking goals. Only once did the red and blue have the ball within Cornelrs 30-yard' line.
 To Eddie Raw. left halfback on Dobie's unbeaten team. goes the bulk of the glory. Five times he crossed Pennsylva 1.a's goal line, and time and again he made dashing runs through the Quaker team. The heavy rain made the field a marsh. The light Pennsylvania backs were unable to get started, and were frequently thrown for losses.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
TENDLER STOPS AZEvoo

FdILADELPHIA, Nov. 24-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight. gave Manuel Azevdo of California such a severe bsating today that the Pacltlc coast boxer was forced to quit in less than a minute after the opening of the second round. Azevdo was outclassed from the start, and after Tender had landed two terrific left hooks to the body and jabs and uppercuts in the second round. the Californian asked the referee to stop the bout
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
". Va. Sustains First Defeat On Our, Field
 Tn OUer FiUe Years
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

MORGANTOWN, Pa. Nov. 24- Washington and Jefferson defeated West Virginia today 13 to 0, in a game played in the rain on a muddy field. It was the first defeat su- stained by West Virginia on its home field in five years.
 Washington and Jefferson scored early in the first period when Brick son ran 55 yards around right end for a touchdown. Captain Stein kicked goal. The run was through a broken field. The second touchdown came late in the fourth period. It was made by Basista scoring the final two yards. Stein failed at goal. Through the breaks of the game, West Vir- ginia had several chances to score but never had the necessary punch to make two first downs in success SiOn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
NEBRASKA SWAMPS
 COLORADO AGG|ES
 UNDER 7O-7 SCORE

LINCOLN. New, Nov. 24-The University of Nebraska wound up Its football season today with a 70 to '. victory over the Colorado State Agri- cultural school. Heavily outweighed both in the line and backfield. the Colorado men put up a game defens- i've fight, but were over matched, and the ball was almost constantly in their territory
 Nebraska excelled in every depart ment of the game. using the forward pass frequently for gains. The single touchdown for the Aggies came late in the last quarter, when a prward pass from Captain Swanson was in tercepted by Halfback Fred Hart shorn, who nimbly lodged tackles and ran 30 years over the Nebraska line. The Hartshorn brothers were the stars of the visiting team.
 IineIln and summary.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Tulane Giues Centre
 College Hard TussIe

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. A. Tulane university gave the famous Centre college team a real tussle for top score today. However. the baf- fling aerial attack of the Colonels was too much for the Greenbacks and the Kentuckians emerged vic torious, 21 to 0.
 Herbert Covington was the star, with Red" Roberts and Tanner also shining for Centre. The Green wave managed to stop the great "Bo" Nc Milan, although the brainwork of the plucky quarter was a feature of the contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
30 TO i WINNER

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. A. War Zone at 30 to 1, won the Thanks giving day handicap which was the feature of the opening day of the racing season at Jefferson park. War Zone is owned by A. F. Dayton and was ridden by Jockey Miller.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
RAY.KANsAs RouT DEE

PITTSBURG. Nov. 24-The bout between Johnny Ray, Pittsburg light weight and Rocky Kansas of Buff falo, scheduled for Dec. 2, has been called off. it was announced today owing to the local boxer having sui fered a fractured rib,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
WIN IN FINAL MINUTES

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Nov. 24.- The University of New Mexico foot ball team defeated the New Mexico Aggies here this afternoon, 6 to 0. New Mexico scored a touchdown dur ing the last five minutes of play on a forward pass. but failed to kick goal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
sAcKLER THROWS srEcHER

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov. A Frank Backler. Aberdeen. threw Young Stecher of Omaha today in two straight falls. the first in eight minutes and the second in nine min utes. They are lightMeights.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

Touchdowns: Diebold, Mckinney, Norton 2. Goals after touchdown: Heard, 1 in Z; Bird, in 2. Time of quarters: Is minutes. Referee: Coo per, Tempe Normal. Umpire: Mil Ter Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
B. c. s. HIGH WINS TITLE

LONGMONT, Colo, Nov. 14-The Colorado Springs high school today won the Coldrado state high school championship by defeating the Long, mont football eleven, Is to 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
HARTLEY, NEBRASKA CAPTAIN

LINCOLN Neb.. Nov. 24-Chick Hartley, the Nebraska football teams fullbaok, was elected captain of the Husker team here today for the 1922 season.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
AS IT SEEMED TO DAD

How do you like my new dress, dade"
 q don't think much of it as dress. As a hosiery advertisement it's fins.'-Judga
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

NeDraSka SCOrInE. IOuCNuoWIls - DewitZ, 2; Wright, Swanson, ?; Noble. Substitute for WrighD. 9; Russell, Substitute for Preston); Lyman, Hartley. Goals from touch lown-Swanson, s; Dewitz, Lewellen, (substitute for DewitZ).
 Colorado scoring: Touchdown-F. Hartshorn. Goal from touchdown Anderson, (substitute for Mathison).
 Referee: Eckersall, Chicago.
 Umpire: Burch, Earlham.
 Head unesman: Young, Illinois, Wesleyan
 Time of periods, IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
MILK DELIVERIES
 ARE SPEEDING UP
Temporary Injunction Restraining strikers From Violence Aid
 Dealers in Their Work.

New York, Nov. Encouraged by the temporary Injunction oh tained by 1G0 milk distributing com panies in the Brooklyn supreme court restraining their striking cmp}oyas from violence in that borough, dis uihutors in other parts of the city en- deaNorcd today to speed up deliveries which were reported to have reached 70 per cent normal to stores and to depots.
 In Staten ls'aud house to house dc- livcries haN" been resumed under police protoctiou
 The health department announced that its inspectors were keeping aloac watch on tlc oua'ty of milk bciur sold in the city and as result of this prccaudon, court prurcc.nuns would be- instituted today or tpmnr~ row against one company for selling milk 72 hours after 1t bad been pas-euri"rd.
 Health Commissioner Copeland planned to bring about rurihr" rtl- tcrcuccs today hetWacn mdtvlluuI companies and their employees ro- E1rdlcss of his unsucncasrW efforts thpa far to reach nm amicablc aolu- tion Of the difficulty. llc termed the strike nn endurance test that would last "as long as the public will tol- crate it,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
OPPOSE INTERVENTION
Head of Garment Makers Union Ob- jcctS to Effort of 12 U. s. Senators to Prevent Strike.

New York, Nov. 11.-Erorts of 19 tnlted States senators to prevent the strike next Monday of 50,0o0 gar mcnt workers in New York were looked upon with disfavor to- day by Benjamin Schlesinger, presi- dent of the International Ladies' Gar mcnt Workers union, who declared the strike could be ayertcd only hv equalization of the cloak. suit and S"ilt manufacturers association.
 The senators had telegraDEed tho hlan"Iacturcrs association urging if to mold up for two weeks the new working conditions scheduled to p, into effect Monday. It was the an nouhcement of these working condi- tons which include operation on , piece work basis and an increoso in working hours from 41 to 49 that Ied to an almost unanimous strike vote by the New York unions.
 At headquarters of the maDufactur CTS association it wassaid tho toio- gram from Washington had not hecn received, Comment was withhold pending it's arrival.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

the 103 seniors showed that they were of the opinion that couple could mary safely and live in q city on an Income of SiS weekly,
 One girl thought she could live in comfort at about Sl55 q week, while another. who evidently had given the subject careful consideration by mak- ing out budget, said she was willing to take a chance at sS50 Of sl,O00 a year, if she had child.
 Only six girls figured they would need &4,000 q year or over. Twenty four made estimates of $2t000. Four thought they might be able to strug- gle along on s1,500.
 One senior estimated 1t would cost S3, 900 a year in Washington or New York, but only S2,000, in the middle western cities Another thought S2,500 would be needed If she were the wife of an army or navy officer.
 Almost every one emphasized the point that the success of the venture would depend largely on economies and god teamwork by husband and wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

would he the only such sign In tho city on the eve of ttr Halc-p pritnrtou football game. Everything In thr ray of rooms appears tn have been .uEcn Today'H fine weather brought thoaa- ands of visitors here and hotel and private home accommodation somo- time ago had been reserved. The overflow will go to nearby cities and towns.
 Tho football crowd is being aug. mGntcd hy thousands who wish 10 s.c Marshal FoCh arrive tomorrow morn ing, They had ngurod it ont tnat traffic will be so heavy by train and machine that unless they see thr dis- tinguishcd guest during his forenoon trip through city streets there win be little opportunity later in the day.
 The Yale-Princcton concert will en- tertain many.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
- CONN. PATENTS Patents Issued November 1, 1921, by the T.. $. Patent Office to Con-
 nCCtiCut Inventors

tlist furnished by the office of liar. old c. Manning, Walk-Over Store
 21l Main St., New Britain, Conn.)
 Erie Allen, Bethel Child's ve- hiclc.
 Raymond H. Banncl, Waterbury Rail-deburring machine.
 Emil Benson, West Hartford. as signor to the Carling Tool 6 Machine company Hartford. Work support.
 Daniel E. Diss, Newark, N. J., as- siEnor to The Baesick company, Bridgeport Top bearing caster.
 William k. Gricrson, Waterbury, assgnor to The Chase companies, Inc. Crimpcd joint for bathroom fSturca.
 Charles S. Hastings, New Haven. Lens system for terrestrial telescopes.
 Ernest N. Humphrey New Britain. Belt buckle.
 Albert F. Johnson New Britain. Forccps.
 Roiiiu C. Lewis, Stamford. assign or 10 The Yale X ToWnc Manufactur- inc onmnanv. Tufo natnntl.. dial Iacks
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
ANNUAL INSPECTION

ThH Sons of Veterans Auxiliary in tiii7 cl'y will have it's annual insnec. ,'on tnls evening. The meeting will Ie open at 7;45 sharp and plans have heeh made to entertain q large num. her Of members at the G. A. R ban ., Mrs' Case of WaterbgrT is inspec- uoh o'IIcer for the local auxiliary Me,nhrrS Of Stanley Post, No. II, and L' D. Penheld Camp, No. 16, Sons Of Nctcrah&' are expected to attend the meeting, A light lunch will he serv- cd after the work.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
Gl8 WEEKLY IS
 NECESSARY WAGE
That Is Pay College Girl Feels One Living in City Must Earn

Baltimore Aldo Nov. Boucher College seniors haYe iaat contruvartod Co their cwu satisfootlou the charge mnde hy speakers at the recent ugcn- ist convention in New York that the American college girl ia a slachcr- that ahe is unwilling to marry unless she cm have many comforts and lGaurios,
 A referendum vote taken among