davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
DARTMOUTH TEAM
 GETS A SHAKE-UP
Six Positions Are Changed, But Coaches Keep Lineup for Penn
 Game a secret

Hanover N. H., Nov 9.-Dart- mouths first two football teams scrimmaged on a field covered with snow and ice yesterday afternoon The practice was long and hard, the coaches driving the men to the limit as there are only two practice days left before the game with Penn.
 In spite of tlo fact that the coaches remain silent about the happenings on Memorial hcld it is generally un- dcrstood that the work of organizing has been practically completed. The team is still a mystery team. Changes have been made in at least six posi- tions, but except in one or two cases these chances have been kept secret
 The personnel of tn cline is practi- Cally certain Suttmcicr is almost sure to start at center Don Moore will play one guard, the other guard probably being kavanaugh or Taylor. Neidling- CT is at right tackle, while Goldstein has been going so well of late that it is probable that he will start at the other tackle.
 The only change in the backtield if any, will be at fullback, where Heorg is giving Siegfricd and Edwards q tough battle. These men were all used on the first team in the scrimmage this afternoon. Nothing was said by the coaches about the scrimmage eX- cept that it was one of the hardest of the year, and that the reorganiZed team still needs hard work to reach machine-like perfection.
 The field was covered in places with ice which formed over night and was surrounded with a bank of snow. In places the ice melted and made the going tough on the muddy spots.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
TROJANS TO PLAY SUNDAY,
Fast New Britain Eleven to Tackle Strong Team Next Sunday Afternoon.

The Trojan football team will have as their opponents next Sunday either the fast Trojan team of Hartford, or the All-Thomaston eleven. They have been playing a stellar brand of foot ball this season and to date have won five games and played one tie.
 The Trojan team is composed of some of the fastest players in the city, most of them being eX-members of the Nutmeg aggregation, and it is their desire to tackle the strong Nut meg eleven. A series will probably be arranged to be played before the season closes.
 A meeting and practice will be held Thursday evening at 7.3C o'clock. in Dudack's hall on Sexton street and the following men are re. Quested to report in uniform: Gray Scharff, Paulson, Cuba, OVerstrom Thomas, Burns, Corcoran, Selewyn, T German, J. German, Gunnan, Pech- out, Birmingham, Pavitha and Buff.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
FLASH GETS DECISION
Pill<ingtOn Favored for Verdict Over Truzetti at WOrccstcr-NIay Meet Champion Johnny ShuGruc.

Pilllington of Meriden, won the de- cision over Jimmy Fruzetti, New Eng land lightweight title claimant, in a fast and hard fought 10-round bout at Mechanics hall here last night It was a popular decision and if Shu- grue's consent is secured Pilkington will box Johnny Shugrue before the same club in a few weeks. Shugrue won a decision over F'ruZetti in a bout here recently and the fans are anxious to see Pilkington and the other Connecticut boxer go against each other. Pillington has agreed to the match.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
MAY BOX ATY
 MONDAY EVENING
Boxing Instructor and Assistant May Give Sparring Exhibition

A boxing exhibition for the purpose of increasing interest in the art of self defense may be staged in the handball court or the gymnasium of the Y, M. C. A. next Monday evening if the plans of Physical Director Joseph G. Hergstrom do not go amiss.
 MT, Hergstrom has arranged for the services of Charles D. Orsey of the Hartford "Y" to teach q class in boxing in the local institution but one or two more pupils are needed before it becomes advisable to per init the lessons to start For this pur- pose Mr, Orsey and his assistant will be invited to put on an exhibition sparring match here Monday evening ut o'clock
 Tad" Jones, Yale football coach, will speak to the High School Club at a supper to be given tomorrow eve ming. Mayor Curtis, Postmaster De- laney and others will be guests of honor. In commenting upon the meeting Postmaster Delaney said yes terday, If Jones can talk like I've seen him play he's a wonder"
 On Friday night fraternal basket bali league will be organized at the gymnasium.
 An interesting feature of the Y. M. c. A. activities is the leaders corps which will have as it's object the training of Y. M. c. A. physical leaders. The corps is under the per sonal direction of Physical Director Hergstrom. It will start officially to- morrow evening. Hygiene, health and practical athletics will be taught There are 10 men and nine boys al ready enrolled in the corps. Mr. Herg- strom has a record of turning out quite a number of leaders who now are following the work for a living.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
VENTURO HAS BOUT
Berlin Boy Matched to Box George
 Lynch of Meriden Next Tuesday .s
 Night at Hartford.

Joe Venture of Berlin, who is call ed Joey Kitsen" by Hartford pro- motors and sport writers, has been signed by the Charter Oak A. c. to meet George Lynch of Meriden, in the six-round preliminary at next Tuesday nights show at Hartford.
 Venture has been on the last two cards the Hartford club has run off, and he pleased with his work, against Kid Lewis. In Lynch he will face a boy who is coming along at a rapid clip, and who is better in every way than Lewis. The star at- traction the club has booked Is Phil Bloom of New York, against Bud Weafer of Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
GET THEIR HATS BACK
Princeton Students Invited to Office for Head Requirements Tossed in Air When Tigers Beat Harvard.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 9,-"Come and get @ new hatu' is the cry of the Daily Princetonian. Among other demonstrations of Princeton exurber- ance and joy displayed in the Tiger cheering section last Saturday after Gilroy had made his great run for a touchdown was the tossing of q mul- titudc of hats and caps into the air many Of which went into the Prince tonian depository and exchange bu- reau.
 Yesterday undergraduates in largo numbers came to the office and were given somo form of covering whict would 1t their respective skulln
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
WUuppHT RACING RESUMED.
Old Time Sports Started at Reaches Near McGdowDrook Country Club.

New York, Nov. 0,--Whippot rac- ing, n short century old was rehabili- tntcd in the United States yesterday on tho broad reaches adjacent to tho famous Mcndowbrook Country club, A generation arc whippot racing was q popular aport in parts of America, but with a fading away of good stock, interest wGncd.
 A new American record for goo yards wa1 established in yostorday'a meet held under AuapiGoa of tho whippot association of Long Inland, 11nrborry IJill Dawn. Il 17 poundor, negotiated tho final heat of ono of tho two ssaNe ryonta in 19 enconda jairca GtIltaanH white striped Tom. my won tAa othcr ovont covering tho 200 yards of tho final heat In 12 a-5 Hooonda,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
1923 Pimlico Futurity Will Be Worth S6O,C0O

Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Nominatlonf for the Pimlico Futurity for 1923 and 1924 have closed with more than 500 weanlings named for the race two years hence, and well over 1900 the Maryland Jockey Club announced today.
 With the nominating and starting fees,to which the Jockey Club adds q purse of s40,00o, 1t is calculated that the prize in each of these two years will be approximately S60,000.
 The first Plmlico Tuturty. run last Saturday, paid nearly S43,00 to Mor- vich, the winner.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
Kaceys Quintet to Hold
 Practice Tomorrow Night

The candidates for the Knights of Columbus basketball five have been notified to report at 530 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the New Brit ain Boys club for practice. All of the candidates are urgently requested to be on hand, as the workout will be one of the last before the open ing game at the State Armory on Sat urday night
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
KOpF TO PLAY

Walter Kopf, of this city, a mem- Der of the Worlds Champions New York Giants, will play basketball with the West End A. C. of Bristol this season, according to information from the Bell City. The Bristol team is one that Manager Saviski of the Hardware City Five is trying to book for a game in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
IIGHTWETGHTS TO ROW.

New York, Nov. reorganization of a lightweight crew of oarsmen to represent Columbia university in next years regattas was announced today by the crew committee. Con- tests will be arranged, it was said, with Yale, Harvard and Massachus- etts Institute of Technology, all of which are represented by 150 pound crews
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
BROWN WOULD PLAY BOWDOIN

Brunswick, Me, Nov, 9.-Athletic authorities at Bowdoin college an- nounced the receipt of an offer from Brown University for a football game at Providence on Thanksgiving Day. It is expected that the date will be sanctioned
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
NUTMECS PLAY
 WILLIAMS TEAM
Battle Will Be Fought at Weiss
 Park Next Sunday

Saul Waskowitz, one of the mana gers of the Nutmcgs football team announced today that final arrange ments had been negotiated with the Williams management of New Haven for a game at Weiss Park, New Haven next Sunday afternoon. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. This attraction is one that has held the attention ol the fans for several weeks, there be- . ing rumors from time to time that the elevens would clash this season.
 Williams Are Improving
 In past years the Williams team has been rated as States champions. The team this season has found the go- ing a little tougher, the All-Harttord and Bridgeport teams defeating the Elm City eleven The Steam Rollers of Providence, R. l. held the Williams to a scoreless tie, while the NutmegS put across a to o win over the team from Little Rhody
 In the early part of the season several of the crack players of the Williams team were kept out of the game through injuries. Red" Quinn the mainstay of the backfield, has re- turned to form, as was shown in the contest against the Bridgeport clever last Sunday. Hanlon, MCCullQn, Sher- man and Bresline, are putting up a whale of a game for the Elm City team.
 Plenty of Confidence Here
 Here in New Britain there is ever confident that the Nutmegs can take the measure of the Williams eleven The locals have been travelling at a championship gait all season, having defeated every opponent with the eX- ception of the Mohawks of Meriden who held the locals scoreless during the experimental season. Every mem Der of the Nutmegs is in fine shape for a hard battle next Sunday. A num- ber of fans are planning to make the trip in automobiles, while hundreds of others will journey to New Haven by train,
 Owing to the arrangements made for the game with the Williams team on Sunday, the scheduled contest with the Rambler-Tigers at Hartford Fri day afternoon was called off.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
ET. t.oIf3 fa3CALiaig nOXiNG

T'' .'|'.' EIs'V''4I.1."'7 ''VAiNN
 tii, t.ouia, Nov. b,.-naaing yoater- day cams under regulation of tho city with tho pnaaaga by tda Board of Al- fo?mea Q, H bin creating olty boX4 ing commission of Bi# mambara, Tho commission will license o,uba, pro. m6to5s, bosora and Pate7oea Five pap ernt of gross receipts Of boxing e4q hipil6na APa to go to Cha commission, wu!ah is to be appointed by the mayor,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
nATn. DMCLINEs FLOnIDA oAMn

Lewiston, 5loa Nov G,-An invi- lstion from Rollins roiicEa, Winter Park, Flaflag. fop a football gaiaa with I}atsa raiicga at Wiutre Park has been deeiined Tine authorities re fused to sanction the trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
BOUT FOR TOM GIBSONS,

New Orleans, Nov, 9,-Tommy Gib- sons, contender for the heavyweight championship, has been matched in a 15 round bout with Dan ODowd on November 25, it was announced today.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
A Condensed News of Hap.
penings in And About
Macon

After an absence of his writing
from this paper the writer has decided
to write the Macon news, as often as
he thinks 10 necessary (which ! hope is
every week.. and to give the other
parts of Fayette county some idess of
what Macon Is doing In the way of ad-
vancing to better prosperity. Please
remember that the writer will be
pleased to have any criticism on his
department. Also that any one who
wishes TO have any news published that
happen around Macon, to please hand
same to writer.
The Macon High School was honored
last Monday, October II. by the pres
ence of Miss Jacocks, the Home County
Demonstrators for Fayette. who came
to Macon for the purpose of organizing
some clubs. She succeeded in forming
home demonstration. The following
officers we're elected: Miss Mary Dan.
cy, President; Miss Mary Forbes, Vice
President: and Miss Wilma Anderson,
Secretary. The club plans to do a
large amount Of work, and do it well.
Miss Jacocks will lca.l around again next
week to give the first demonstration of
making useful home article.
The Macon High School has been
missing some Of lis members since
work time began In the fields, but since
cotton is about oil picked Monday morn
ing witnessed more scholars in attend
ance. This Is good and we hope that
q rising number will continue.
1t has been surprising to see how
much earlv cotton has opened this fall,
and the better conuition that farm
ers feel, az a result Of higher price
cotton. But some farmers report
disagreeabls pews. This 10 to effect
that there are many army worms and
boil weevil through out the country.
Then some good old farmer comes about
something that tends towards corn. the
sign Of which Is that We will have a
very cold winter. This. of course
would kill out these pests. yet one
would really think Of IL these pests
have helped Us this fall. as they decreas-
ed the cotton output to some extent
and the less cotton there is the more
money 10 paid for il per bale. But when
they come back at you and say that II
these pets are not killed out this winter
they will ruin Us the coming year.
Well. that's Just the only lsolution to
such problems and that Ii to wait and
see the results. We all hope for the
best. ELMO CLAY
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Team Of Tennessee Club Boys
viii Compete in Interstate
Livestock Judging Contest
at Atlanta

An important feature of boys club
work in Tennessee this year has been
livestock Judging. Contests betv cen
selected teams of three boys to each
team for several counties were held at
the fairs 10 Memphis, Chattanooga and
Knoxville.
Liberal prizes were offered BY each
of these fairs ifor team work. The
members of each winning team divided
their prize money equally among them
selves. AS an inducement for indivi-
dual work, the highest standing boy in
each district was chosen as member
of the state judging team and will COM
pete in the interstate judging contest
at Atlanta. October 10 to 2l.
At the Knoxville contest the county
teams won the following order: Ham.
blen, Knox. McMinn and Hawkins. A.
7. Bsyless of Morristown was the
best individual :judge and was chosen
as q member Of the state team.
At Chattanooga. the winning county
teams we're as follows; Hamilton, Nc.
MINI and Bradley. The highest fndi-
dual In this contest was Rofe Davis Of
Athens iwho has been chosen, on the
state team,
Six county teams competed in the
/ Memphis contest and the three winning
were In the following iorder: Madison.
Gibson, and Shelby. Two boys in this
contest were chosen on the state team.
Bethel Thomas of Jackson and A. G.
Warner of Bartlett.
The four boys thus chosen met In
Knoxville October IL, where they are
having weeks final training by spec
ialists Of the Division of Extension.
During this final training the three
who are determined to be most prof.
cient In livestock judging will consti-
tute the state team. The fourth boy
will 20 along with the team as an alter
nate, Last gear was the first time
this contest. hes been held and there were
| Is state teams in the competitor, This
year there will be more than 20 States
represented. This Is the lfrs. time .
team from Tennessee has entered the
contest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Farmers Urged to Markets

Now that the season is .st hand when
the stockmen are beginning to get
cattle to fatten duringsthc winter it is
we'll to study carefully the market for
fat Cattle. If the cattle feeder would
obtain the best results from bis feeding
operations, he should finish type and
weight of cattle for which there is the
best demand on the markets to which
he has easy access.
There was a time when prime expert
steers weighing 1.400 to 1900 pounds
brought the best prices and every feed
er tried to get a. near the top kind as
he could. But the day Of the heavy
steer 10, according to marketing speci-
alists of the Division. of Extension,
past and gone. For some years there
has been a decided trend toward the
light weight cattle. the prime handy
weight butcher cattle or baby 'beei
type growing IN popularity with the
butcher and packers every year, The
only exception was during the period
of the war when Government contracts
called for certain weight caressses. and
no sooner had the srmistice been
signed than there was a noticeable
fallirg off in the inquiry for weighty
steers.
The market interests appreciate the
fact that they can prosper only in the
same proportion that the farmer and
stock raiser prospers, and this argu-
ment 10 Q simple sta tement Of facts
that can be ready verified on any mar
ket 10 the country. We want the farm.
ers and feeders to make money out of
cattle feeding. they are entitled to it,
hence wa advise feeding the sort OF
cattle thas we believe .affords the best
opportunity for reasonably certain
profit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
NJ. E. Church Announce
ment

Rev. R. N. Walker, Presiding Elder.
will preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday. night. October 2S. You
are cordially invited to come and hear
Bro. Walker.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference for
Somerville Church will be held Monday
morning, 0ctUber Oath at 10 O'Clock at
the church.
II 10 the purpose Of the pastor and
the Board Of Stewards to wind up In
full the years work at this meeting.
The church at Somervile has made
a wonderful record the past two years
having lead the Jackson District in her
financial program. "C'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Fairview Notes

The continued pretty weather IL
having two effects: first the cotton is
being rapidly picked from the fields and
second, some of the children are being
kept out Of school. But from all bp-
pearances the cotton will soon be picked
and then the children will be back and
much good will be done.
81. G. Godsev of the. Macon community
died suddenly Friday. october z. The
deceased was q man loved and respect
ed by bis friends and neighbors. He
had been citizen of the community
for more than fifty years and many
sorrow at his passing.
Therecent decline in the price of cot
ton has somewhat dampened the ardo
of our farmers, but most people seem
to believe that the short crop and the
apparent revival of business Indicate
another rise before long.
Misses Lillian and Mildred Crawford
came TO see Miss Elise Hewlett Satur.
day afternoon and spent the day Sun.
day with her. While there Elise carried
tnem to preaching at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crawford OF
Collierville we're guests of Mrs. Lula
Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie johnson was the hoste
of an entertainment Saturday night.
A large crowd was there Several
pieces of good music were played.
Games were played while the mus!ci-
ans played the yiolins spd guitars.
There was fair at Rossvile on Fri.
day the fourteenth, There we're lots of
things and they were all very nice.
There was boxing and other things
that night. | think most every one
that went to 1t was well pleased with IL
and had nice time. SECRETARY
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Splendid Demonstration with
Wheat and Oats

Agent G. C. Wright, Lawrence
County, reports some splendid demon
strations with both wheat and oats.
George Bucrlein, progressive farmer
Of the co1nty, lined five acres of land
two years and seeded it to red clover:
followed by wheat. using 300 pounds
of acid phosphate to the acre. He
sowed three pecks Of wheat to the acre
and threshed ITO bushels or an
average OF 81 bushels to the acre.
The average for the county 10 about IL
to 10 bushels,
Andy Gang, another leading farme r
OF the county lined five acres of land
two years ago, using two tons OF
crushed rock to the acre. He seeded
1t to red clover; following 1t with Win
ter Turf oats, using 300 pounds of 16
percent acid TO the acre. He threshed
299 bushels, or an average Of 59.s bush
els per acre which is believed to be q
q record for the county.
Harley Holland thrcshed 1898 bushels
of wheat from 30 acres which had been
In clover. His average YVES 25.9 BUSH
els and he believes that he would have
made at least twuthirds more had II
not been for late freezes. John Benson
threshed 907 bushels of wheat from 45
acres. wheat following clover. Both
Holland and Bensouliwed all their clover
land.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Farmers of Hawkins Sell
Wool Go. .Operatively

County Agent M. v Roger assisted
By A. L..Josdan. marketing specialist,
Division Of Extension. assisted the
farmers Of Hawkins County 10 selling
II, 100 pounds Of wool co-operatively
recently.
The wool was consigned BY S. farm
ere. About bali Of ID graded as clear
and brought II cents. light bury. IA;
medium bury. IL; and hard bury. s.
The Springfield Woolen Mills which has
purchased large part of 1.-THE wool sold
comparatively lin the state this year,
submitted the best bid and got the wool.
This was the first cooperative wool
sale ever attempted In the county and
the farmers we're highly pleased with it.
1t 10 estimated that frum q to cents
more per pound was sc ;ured for the
wool than would have been received
otherwise.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
The Lee Highway Visitors

The Lee Highway men who were
scheduled TO arrive in Somerville early
Saturday afternoon missed their way
between Whiteville and this city and
did not reach Somerville until nearly
six O'Clock, and after discussing things
briefly and informally with local par
ties including Capt. E. A. Maddox,
County Chairman here, hurried on to
Memphis where they were due for an
early night meeting with the Chamber
of Commerce.
The party left Corinth early Saturday.
came by way of Selmer, Bolivar. and
WhiteviIle, and went direct from here
to Memphis over the Stage road. No
definite information could be ascer.
tanned from them as to what route
would finally be selected for the great
national highway, but there is good
foupdation for the belief that il will Re
located over the route this party came,
if they can get the cooperation Of
Fayetts county. Il ia understood that
other Tennessee counties have pledged
the necessary help and cooperation in
building the road over this route, and it
now appears that if Fsyette county
will provide for her part of the road it
will be located and built this way, the
state and federal government each
paying one half Of the cost. 1t is
estimated that it would take about
5000, 600 from this county to pay its
share of the building cost.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
An Agreeable Surprise

"About three years ago when | was
suffering from q severe cold on my
lungs and eoughed most Of the time
night and day. I tried a bottle of
Ghsthberlain's Cough Remedy and was
surprised at the pronptness with which
II gave me relief" writes Mrs. James
Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many
another has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by this
emedy. adv. !