davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
CURs BEAT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-Tbe
Cubs beat the San Francisco Club here
yesterday, to 3. They play Oakland to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 81
Entries OF seven teams, comprising
forty bowlers, were mailed last night to
the secretary OF the Indiana state bowl
ing tournament. This Is the largest
number Of Terre Haute teams ever en-
tered In the State affair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Several Of the bowlers rolled their way
Into the 220 class.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Cheney Of the Teeth. followed closely
behind Newlin, hitting the naples for q
score Of PAT in one game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

The Ears team, due to the high scores
OF Newln, Colvin and Martin, led the
teams for high score, rolling in the three
games, 1,035, LOIS and S4S
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
LESS FOR WAR, MORE FOR
SCHOOLS, IN MEXICO

President Obregon's enumeration of
his governments peaceful. uplifting
purposes is of especial interest be-
cause, on this side of the RIO Grande,
his words are treated with respect
Speaking before the foreign delegates
to the Mexican centennial, President
Obregon directed attention to his
governments policy of reducing its
national army and decreasing mill
tary expenditures. In this, he says,
it is Mexico's aim to "collaborate in
the new organization of the world"
Pledging his government constant
" to raise the moral and mental sta
tus' of the Mexican people. President
Obregon asserted that this policy has
eeen demonstrated Enthusiastically, al
though modestly, by discharging reg
iments and battalions, by increasing
her appropriations for public instruc-
ton and by preparing teachers and
opening new schools. He goes on
to say that in this noble work the
efforts of Mexico will not be confined
to the limits of her own territory,
but she viii go forth efficiently to
work in nearby countries which may
be found in less favorable conditions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

and which may believe. as Mexico
does, that the spiritual factors are
those that give real strength to ma
TONS
These are patriotic and lofty senti-
ments and commenting upon which
Texas exchange says:
Coming from a man of General
Obregon's staunch character and sim
certify, these words are highly signif-
cant. 1t would be an admirable
irony in the history of this hemi.
sphere if Mexico should right-about
face. turn from its chaotic disorders,
give up arms, promote education and
become a factor for the preservation
of peace and progress in Latin Amer
lea, the United States heartily
would approve and encourage an at
titude OF this kind on the part OF
the neighbor republic.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
FEEBLE BLOOD WORKS HAVOC

GUIDES Pepto-Mangan Makes Red
Blood; Liquid and Tablet Form
When blood becomes thin and weak
it is due to falling of in the number
of red blood cells 1t is easily recog-
nized by pallid skin or blemished
complexion, loss OF appetite or unnat-
ural irritability and sensation Of
Weakness. 1t is not dangerous at first.
In TACT, many people scarcely notice it
and go on for days, thinking they viii
be better the next day.
The great danger is in the possibility
of becoming seriously i'll from disease,
which can work havoc in body that
lacks the endurance and resistance IN
rich. red blood.
Taken in time and steadily, a few
bottles OF GUIDES Pepto- Mangan are a
great help. 1t improves the quality OF
the blood by adding red blood cells.
They check the weakness, improve the
appetite, and clear the complexion.
You can get GUIDES PeDto- Mangan
in liquid and tablet form at your drug
gists. Get the genuine with the
name Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the
package. Advertisement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
Prison and Not a Crown
Fate of Former Emperor

Prison and Not Crown
Fate of Former Emperor
Former Emperor Charles, whose at
tempt to restablish himself upon the
Magyar throne has met dismal fail
ure He attempted ocommit sui
eide by shooting following his Arrest
near Komorn. Former Empress Zita
saw him preparing to shoot himself,
and prevented him from carrying out
his intention.
The former emperor and empress
now are prisoners in the Esterhazy
castle at Tata Tovaros, and Thomas
Beaumont HOPPER, British high COM
missioner in Hungary, is hurrying
there, with representatives of
other nations, to insure the safety Of
the prisoners.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
News OF the Week !.
lain Paragraphs With Notes and conn,s,,+.
srAIE NEWS

STATE NEWS
40 Daytona Beach gave an
celebration to Mr.. William
p;chmond ON the Tooth an
Mr.. Richmond was born at
: Conn.,. on Oct. 2Srd, 1921.
.nre than winter visitor to
e reach spending most of the
,..re He is still active along
.od commercial lines.
<|rhWaymen it is said are oper-
& the Dixie Highway between
"a and Hastings. Three hold-ups
en- each other in quick success
s,ge been reported to the sheriff.
nlus1l county
!. ,sterapt to obtain bail for john
p,,e lawyer, pending the outcome
4. soueal to the Florida supreme
!. from BIS conviction on charge
..,der IN the first degree in connec-
I. rith the Staying of George. H.
.u,n, failed when Circuit Judge
roaner Gibbs denied the motion
I'D saturday morning.
verdict Of not guilty was returned
a. iury shortly after 10 o'clock
int h the case of Rev. Edwin r..
p.beuson, tried on a charge of sec
degree murder for the killing of
bsr james E. Coyle. The jury had
Il out since 6 o'clock.
ne Columbus (Ga.) Index says:
|,rda continues in the news the
i worthwhile news the news that
III Of constructive effort, and of up
Hiding.
once more the Associated Press
carried a lengthy dispatch regard
4 building in that state showing
|Flderiul construction records during
/ months Of September.
It may be said in passing that
|Als this dispatch is sent over the
.lniry purely for its news value, yet
constitutes a great compliment to
|0Iiia, and unique compliment, too;
b no other state in the union is at
|tsant so lonored, as indicated in the
lbIeation of general press dispatch
The September building statistics
Florida are great credit to Flor
. and to the southeast.
Rekiwa bridge, which connects Sem
lals and Lake counties, and which
s been under course of construction
ring the past six months. will be
'npeted this week and thrown open
tie public.
n ~. 1880 ISL
Bradford county voted six to one
iavor Of good roads bond issue.
/ receiving the plaudits of the pro-
sssiye element Of the state.
$50
'qe war department. is planning to
At auction more than 70 real es-
2 tracts over the country, regarded
useless for present or future army
poses. Among the tracts to be sold
son as authorization can be OBJ
lea from congress are many OBJ
geo during the war for special pur-
" put the list also includes a num-
q old time forts and military post
florida the following: Chapman
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

per. Other estimates fixed the value
of the haul around 100000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
Eana - Mail Truck

Eafacst a3d 8 Mail Truck
and cot
Tlse 10 bandits held up
d II. s. us tr.se . lower Broadway
escaping with Ianr pouches of regis
tered mail 80 Icing sought by the
police anJ 81 inspectors
Postal AZ said they were
unable to fix the value of the stolen
mail, mnch Of vhsell had originated
in the Wali district. Cine OF
the Inspector however,
was reported to nave toid city sIec-
ives the pouches contained about 81
100000 in money and negotiable pa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
5.4s.2ot

LaaIea, Mala prIeed Ioweat. FIsHEL.s.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

$50 cures slIlousness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Jacksonville sent one million caras
on post card day
Fort Myers has a Board Of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

with her hair bobbed, sunburned,
wearing heavy squirrel fur coat
and carrying stout cane with a
carved ivory lead of greyhound,
Mary Garden has returned on the
cunard steamship Aquatania from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
WEST END FIVE
SCHEDULED HERE
Bristol Quintet Booked 10 Play
SaViSki'S Team Tuesday Night

The West End a. c. OF Bristol is the
next quintet booked by Manager
Lonse Savsld Of the Hardware City
Five at the State armory Tuesday
night With the Bristol team are
two players who showed here last
Tuesday night with the Waterbury
kaceys, Dumschott and Shcehey. The
work OF this pair was largely the
factor in the victory for the Brass
City team, Other players on the
West Ends are Dewey Carpenter,
tullback OF the Nutmegs football
eleven, Osborn and Joerres.
Some new faces may be seen in
the lineup of the locals Tuesday night
Normandin. the WilIimantic player
has left the team, and his place will
be taken by Kiidutf. Those who
have watched the improvement ~
Kilduff's playing this season will
agree that the change will not affect
the locals, Sheehan will be back at
forward
Restelli, # is understood, has aunt
the team because of financial reasons
Following the game last Tuesday
night, Kilduff, Sheehan, Larson and
Pelletier all showed the manager a
disposition to stick to the game, until
a break in luck, which undoubtedly
will come with the result of better at
tendance. The games so far have all
merited better patronage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
PRAISE FOR ALDRICH
Harvard Alumni Bulletin Lauds Work
or Yale Football Captain In Game
Against Crimson.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3-The
Harvard Alumni Bulletin. in an edi-
torial yesterday, spoke highly of
Yale's sportmenshp in the recent
football game and particularly praised
Capt. Malcolm Aldrich. In speak
OF the Yale leader. the Bulletin said l.:
In the JOY of victory, and espec-
tally the unexpected victory, one does
not often give much sympathetic
consideration to the vanquished OPP
ponent, but there were few Harvard
men in the stadium who during the
last few minutes of play did not pay
the tribute of dread admiration and
finally compassion to the man who
was after all the most gallant figure
in the tleld--the Captain of the los
ing team
Never within the Stadium has there
been a more brilliant exhibition of
football prowess than that which
Capt. Aldrich gave and never more
superb exhibition of heart and cour-
age
We rae told that besides being
Captain of both the Yale eleven and
the Yale nine he is a Phi Beta Kappa
man. We should like to fire all our
guns by way of salute Harvard has
right to feel proud of beating the
team that Aldrich led We hope that
the Yale visitors carried away an i'm
preston OF Harvard's sportsmanship
similar to that which their sportmen-
ship made upon all Harvard men"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03

HOLLERAN IS CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF PAINTERS
lIeady Quarterback VIII Lead Pitts
burgh on Gridiron in 1929
Warner Pleased at Choice

Pittsburgh, Dec, 3,--Tommy Holler-
an, quarterback, was elected captain
of the Pitts football team at the an
nual banquet last night Many stud
ents and alumni were present, and
the retiring captain, Tom Davies, was
given an ovation. Ilolleran and he
have been companions for years and
both prepared for the university at
Klskiminetas, where the team praC-
tised for its recent game with Penn
State.
Glenn Warner was present and OK
pressed his pleasure at the choice OF
the team for its 1922 leader, He will
lose six men, as follows: Davies, Har-
man, Stein, Ewing Kelley and Peters.
The following men were granted
letters by the university; c. Williams,
+. Williams, Colonna, Hartnott, Dav-
les, Bowser, Harman, Sack, Stein,
Seideson, Mclean, Holleran, Ander-
son. Shuler, Hewitt, Ewing, Jordan,
Kelley Peters. Clark, Fredette, Win
terburn and Manager klinestiver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
FAVOR RETURN
OF CANNELL
Dartmouth Letter Men Join in
Movement for Retention Of Coach

Hanover, N, H, Dec. S.-Dart-
mouths twenty-seven football letter
men joined last night in a movement
to secure the reappointment OF Head
Coach Jackson CAMEL for another
season. The step was taken after 1t
had become evident that agitation
was going on among the alumni of
the college urging the removal Of
Camel and the appointment Of
some other man Recent reports in
dictated that Lawrence Bankart, tor
mer Dartmouth star and Colgate
coach, was the man desired by the
alumni interested in the movement.
The statement issued by the play
ers calls attention to this propagan-
da and asks the Athletic Council to
reappoint Camel, Despite the fact
that Dartmouth has Just completed
one OF the most disastrous seasons
of recent years, losing badly TO Cor
nell and by one touchdown to SYRIA
cuse, the letter men are in no wise
inclined to lay the blame on Camel.
They point to the fact that three of
the most prominent college coaches
of the present day--Fisher of Har-
ward, Jones of Yale, and Darbie of
Cornell-met with misfortune in
their first coaching venture. For
this reason, the Dartmouth squad
advocates the establishment of a
definite coaching system at Dart
mouth, with one man in charge over
period of years Camel is the
man desired. The Green has never
had a regular system, such as the
Haughton-F Fisher system at Harvard,
and it is to this lack that undergrad
yates ascribe much of the poor show
ing Of the last year.
Camel has long been popular with
Dartmouth undergraduates He first
came to Hanover with the class of
10, and piloted the freshman eleven
that year to d brilliant record. After
year as varsity quarter he entered
the naval service and played with the
Newport Naval Reserves eleven. He
returned to Dartmouth in the Fall of
1919, and was elected captain of the
varsity, which, under his leadership,
went through the most successful
season in Dartmouth's gridiron his
tory. He acted as assistant coach to
Spears last year, and, upon his
chiefs resigning to take charge at
West Virginia, was made head coach.
He served throughout the last sea-
son and turned out a team that won
six games lost two and tied one.
The statement is signed by TWEEN
ty-seven letter men, the entire nren-
bership of Palacopitus, student gov
ening body, and twelve other prom
inent men, including Earl Thomson.
worlds champion hurdler. 1t is to
be followed by a petition circulated
among the undergraduates. Some of
the leaders in the movement are
Captain James Robertson of Somer-
vile, gridiron leader for two years;
Captain Thomas Tracy of the base
ball team, Captain L. H. Brown of
the track team; r, II. Stetson, pres
ldent of the senior class; S. N. Kill
marx, manager of football, and F. H.
Koran, editor of The Daily Dart
mouth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
ALL-STADIUM TEAM
Harvard Crimson Picks An Au-Star
Eleven, leaving Out keck and
Buell..

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3.-The
Harvard Crimson, in picking an "all
stadium eleven" composed of players
who have taken part in games on the
harvard schedule, selects four Yale
men and three from its own ranks
Penn State has two and Center and
Brown one each, Stanton Keck, the
Princeton captain, AMI Charlie Buell.,
the new Harvard leader, are not
placed on either of the two elevens
selected. killinger of Penn State is
Is first choice for quarterback, while
Louri and Princeton is selected to pilot
the second eleven. The two teams
picked by the football editor of the
publication aremade up as follows
First Team-Roberts, Centre, and
Eurm, Yale, ends; Into, Yale, and
Kane, Harvard, tackles; Cruikshank,
Yale and Brown, Harvard, guards;
Shurtleff, Brown, center; Killinger,
Penn State, quarterback; Aldrich, Yale
Wilson, Pen State and Owens, Har.
ward backs
Second Team-Macomber Harvard,
and Hufford, Penn State, ends: Nc
Mahon, Penn State, and Hooper,
Princeton. tackles: Baker, Princeton,
and Bedenk, Penn State, guards;
Wittmer, Princeton, center Lourie,
Princeton. quarterback; Macmillan,
center, Lightner, Penn State, and Jor-
dan, Yale, backs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Speedy South Manchester Kaceys to
Oppose Locals AT State Armory-
Boy Teams in Preliminary.

With several players in the lineup
who have played at different times
with the crack Co. G. quintet of South
Manchester, the Kaceys team of that
town will oppose the locals at the
state armory tonight. The game will
start at S:45 o'clock In the lineup
are Quish, Lynch, Jerry Fay, Madden,
Clune and Angle, In the opening
game of the season against the Hart
ford kaceys, the Silk Town five
rendered a good account. The team is
expected to force the fast travelling
local Kaceys. The Hardware City
Knights have rested up after the
tough battle in Hartford on Thursday
night. The rooters from this city
who witnessed that game, agree with
any kind of breaks, the result would
have been different. Preceding the
league game, the Orioles and the
Pirates of the City league will en-
gage in a league battle. Following the
basketball contests, dancing will be
held
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
BOXING CANDIDATES REPORT.
Large Squad Begins Work Under
Kelly at Princeton.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 3---The larg
est squad which has reported for
any sport this year turned out yes
terday when Coach John A. Kelly,
Spider" called for boxing candi-
dates, 265 men being registered. This
is a far larger number than has been
available for either football or crew,
Coach Kelly decided Immediately to
limit the number to which he could
devote intensive attention and turned
over the rest to his assistants. The
fifty-two thus selected will be con-
testants in the intramueral ring con-
tests
Princeton has again decided. how
ever, not to have boxing team for
intercollegiate competition and has
restated the rule to that effect.
Much good material is present. one
excellent man being William McLain,
champion boxer of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in 1918 and
champion of the university in he
heavyweight class asst year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
Miss BIeibtrey's Rig
Shocks Atlantic CITY

Atlantic City, Dec. 3-Miss Etheda
Blbtrey, worlds champion woman
swimmer, found that she was treading
on the toes of Atlantic City's laws
when she appeared on the beach front
Of the Ambassador in her California
bathing suit and without hose.
Miss Bleibtrey, with some other
members of the Ambassador Swim
ming Club, decided to have an in
formal game of beach baseball. The
appearance of the champion attract
ed many Boardwalk strollers who
stopped to watch the game.
The gathered onloolers attracted q
policeman, who when he found that
the girls had no hose on ordered
the mback to the pool. Miss Blelb
trey protested, but it was in vain, and
she and the other girls had to give up
the game and return to the pool.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
RETURN OF ATHLETIC COUNCIL TO II. S.
BEING AGITATED THROUGHOUT THE CITY
Conditions Vastly More Satisfactory Under That Plan
Than Under SYSTEM Which Does Not Allow
of Proper Recognition of Grdders.

SURPRISES on their books, the atton-
dance at athletic games was very
small as compared with that of this
year and the admission fee was
smaller. The amount of surplus
fuctuated, but OF no time when the
Hartford game was played in the city
was a deficit ever thought OF,
Contrast the conditions OF those
days with the present; The team
started out without an outside coach,
the public school physical director as
Stunning the Job in connection With
numerous other positions; waivers
were called for at once requiring the
boys to assume responsibility for
what injuries they might sustain while
bringing honor-to say nothing Of
cash-to the local school. The boys
fought their way to a championship
and comes announcement that but
seven of the IS lettermen are to re-
ceive sweaters. Their will be no ban
quet such as was given to teams for
several years past and no gold foot
ball emblems Will be given by the
school.
Outsiders to the Rescue
James J. Graham, who conducts a
dance academy on Main street, will
hold a benefit dance at his place next
Monday evening to raise a fund for
football emblems.
The conditions that made the action
Of Mr., Graham necessary, which has
caused SO much displeasure about the
city and which gave momentum to
the agitation for an athletic council
are explained by the school to be the
absence of funds.
Attendance Was Big.
The poverty plea is received with
dissatisfa in some circles; with
amusement in others. Never has a
High school game proved so lucrative
as the Hartford New Britain game of
this year, if the reports of those who
are supposed to know can be taken
for anything. Never has the price OF
admission been as high. The Ansonia
game drew an attendance which,
with the exception of Hartford games,
established a new record, The Alumni
game was played before a large crowd
at an increased admission. The gate
receipts for this contest were clear
velvet" There was also a good at
tendance at the Holyoke and Bristol
games. The locals received slice
of the receipts for the New Haven
game.
Why Not Report.
Inadequate equipment was at all
times visible and the expenses were 10
all appearances slight In view of
the amount of displeasure with which
the financial end of the present foot
ball season has been viewed it is GER
tain that a statements of finances by
the management would not be amiss.
Such an audit would, at least, show
the correct financial condition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
HEISER ELECTED CAPTAIN
New Harvard Soccer Leaders Homo
Is in Constantinople

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3.-Turkey
has furnished Harvard with a 1922
soccer captain The men who played
in the Yale game met and elected
Randolph w Heisler of Constantine
pie, whose position on the team was
center The captain-elect played the
game at Roberts Preparatory School,
Constantinople. before he came to
Harvard. He was freshman captain
and has been on the varsity for two
years Heisler's father is on the High
Commissioners staff OF the United
States in Turkey Father and son have
not met for nine years
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
WANT GAME WITH KANSAS.

LAWRENCE, Kans, Dec 3.--A tele-
gram urging that Kansas university
schedule a football game on October
7, 1922, with the Army eleven at
West Point has been received by the
university athletic department. The
telegram was signed by Captain
Ridgeway and said there was a
widespread demand for a game be-
tween the two schools in the east
Officials here said the offer was be-
ing considered Kansas has been
seeking a game with Notre Dame or
some other big eastern eleven for
that date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
TO PLAY AT MERDEN

The Troians of this city will play
the Mohawks of Meriden at Hall
Field in that town tomorrow after
noon. The locals will use a strong line
up as every effort will be made to
down the Silver City eleven. The Tro-
jams will hold a practice tomorrow
morning. The local team will use the
following players, Blanchard, Gray,
Tint, Sobeick, Overstrom. Zapatka.
Cunning, Perchut, Thomas, Burns,
Paulson, Andrews, Snyder, Restelli
Selydin. The players and rooters Will
report at lis O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon at the corner OF Main and
East Main street