davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
DUANE HoNoRF:D AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Oct. 26.-Morris Duane If Philadelphia; was elected president of the Harvard minor sports council yesterday. He is captain of the tennis team. George Benis of Chestnut Hill, captain of the cross-country team, was elected secretary. Both men au- tomatically become members of the 5tuden. council.
 1rilled iE bunting. He averages about 40 yards, but Martin is not yet satis- fed with the work Johnny Tricks and Joe Magnano are being drilled at quarterback. Parsons has been starr ing there, but if he can be released and put in at tackle the line wiE be ma
 erially strengthened.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
COLUMBIA CAPT. DENOTED. ;Oach Martin Drilling Wesleyan Team
 Hard For Saturdays Game.

New York, Oct 26.-The demotion of Captain Francis Scovil to the sec ond Columbia team became a reality at South field yesterday. In the midst of decided shake-up instituted by Coach Frank J. O'Nei1l, the Blue and White leader found himself holding down a tackle position on the reserve cam, while Frank Brodll lately an nd, succeeded him at center, where scovil had been moved from tackle, lis)regular post. .~~.,~
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
YOUNG BILL ROPER HELPS

Princeton, Oct. 26.-Frinceton has added a new member to her football squad, Bill Roper Jr., whose father is head coach of the Tiger eleven. Little Bill is quite an ardent gridiron enthusiast and clever performer with the pigskin. Although only 10 years old, he has become exceptional ly proficient in booting the ball. He punts or drop-kicks equally we'll. under the tutelage of his dad, and some day may fill the shoes of Joe Scheerer, Princeton's long distance star of last fall. Billy is on the field
 every day getting pointers on the pastime, and all the members of the Tiger squad regularly take time to kick with him.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
BLUENOSE WILL NOT
 RACE AMERICAN BOAT
Owners of Victorious Canadian Fish ing Schooner Decline .PropOsi-
 ton to Meet Mayfiower

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 26.-OWners of the Lunenberg fishing schooner Blue nose, which won the championship Of the north Atlantic by defeating the Elsie of Gloucester, refused today to race with the Boston schooner May flower, which was barred from the contest.
 Fenwick Zwicker speaking for the owners said the Bluerose would now discharge her ballast, and load fish for the south, returning with a cargo of salt.
 .She must make some money" he added. Fishing shippers. and others jn the Gloucester fisheries district met here today and decided to form com pany to build a schooner with a view to entering her in the international race which will be held off Glouceste, next year. About s25,000 was sub scribed~ on the spot
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
45.ooO To'sEE GAME.

Cambridge, Oct. 26. = One of the largest crowds that ever damned the Harvard Stadium for a mid~season contest ia indicated for the Centre college game next Saturday. The liar yard athletic association announced today that every seat in the concrete horseshoe, including those added to the reaches under the colonnade, have been sold Wooden stand reservations are going fast and officials estimate the probable attendance at 45,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
ACk O'NEIL WINS HONORS' ON ALLEYS
Fant < Hine League "'Star' Hits
 Wood SaVasely

pohn E. O'Neil, the popular pay kster at Traut and Hine Manufac- Fing company. last night won the bnors" in the T. and H. bowling gue, a neat little brown bear. stuffed course, for rolling the magnificent Pre of 54. Johns mightiest> efforts night resulted on numerous oc-
 ions in hitting the gutter.
 At Rogers Recreation alleys last Int, the Armour team of the Com $rcial league, increased it's lead, by ming three straight games from the [bhican Market company team. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
JIMMY BARRETT DEAD

Detroit, Oct. 26.-The body of Jame9 E. (Jimmy) Barrett famous Detroit American League outfielder previous to 1905 and who died here yesterday will be borne to the grave by his former associates on the diamond Those who will be asked to act as pail bearers have not been selected. The date for the funeral is yet to be set. Barrett, a real estate broker, dropped dead in his office from apoplexy
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
TECH NOT WORRYING
Holden Tornado Team Will Be at Pole
 Grounds Saturday, Strike or No
 Strike.

New York, Oct. 26.-Even though the railroad strike be called the day ollowing it's football game with Pen State at the Polo Grounds on Sat s2rday the Georgia Tech. squad will worry not at all, though it be several housand miles from home and nary locomotive wheel turning, the Yel- ow Jackets will worry like a retired 'anker.
 They will come north via railroad. fight enought and will return the same way should the unions think better of heir strike plans. If not they are soing to hire a steamboat and ride back to Atlanta on the, bounding main
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
FARRELL-McINTYRE
Local Couple Married at St. Joseph's
 Church by Rev. Patrick Daily

Miss Mary E.. Mcintyre, daughter of Thomas Mcintyre of 49 Pearl Court, and James Farrell of 36 Pearl Court, were married at o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's Catholic church by Rev. Patrick Daly. They were attend ed by Miss Margaret Mcintyre, sister of the bride and Matthew Egan X wedding reception was held at the home of the bride following the cere- mony. MT. and Mrs. Farrell will make their home on Andrews street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
INTEREST IN BIG GAME
New York Football Fans and Others Enthuse Over Penn State-Georgi, Tech. Contest Saturday.

New Lork, Oct. 2s4 tgoth the Penn state and Georgia .Tech. football teams Till practice Friday on the field at the Polo Grounds where on the following fternoon they will line up against each other for their inter-sectional ontest, it was announced here to-
 ay.
 Not since the worlds series has New York taken such an active interest as n being manifested over Saturday g sridiron battle between the two col ege elevens, one representing the routh and the other the east. The south side of Brush stadium has been allotted to Penn State rooters and the north side will be occupied by Georgia Tech. followers,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
PREPARING FOR TUFTS.

Middletown, Oct 26.- Coach Fred Martin is putting the Wesleyan team through hard drills this week in pre- paration for the Tufts game on Sat urday. Fumbling and off side plays are to be eradicated, if hard work will do it. Scriggins is also being
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
NUTrER IS ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 26.-Joe Nut-. ter of Falls City, Neb., was yesterday elected captain of the Brown univer- sfty cross-country team. Nutter will lead the team tomorrow against Tufts over the f1ve-mile course at Franklin park, Boston. Nutter is varsity half miller.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

I. o. o. F. LEAGUE.
 Comstock. Gordon ........ 91 105 11o- 306
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

sSs Al 4e6-12so
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Unique Structure Of Battery Plates
 Increases Strength

The Cochise Motor Company on Main street maintains a free battery inspection service for motorists. This is done on account of the necessity of an occasional inspection by an eX- pert, and by taking advantage of it the motorist relieves himself of all worry and frequently of much trou- ble and expense.
 The inspection consists chiefly of the hydrometer test. The hydromet- CT is a little instrument that meas ures accurately the degree of charge of battry If the hydrometer shows that two cells measure say 12So. and the third cell around 1925. it is a sure indication that the low cell is in bad condition and requires attention. The company also supplies free distilled water when making sn inspection.
 The Cochise Motor Company is the official service station of the 'DIa' mond Grid" battery, the battery that is built ol the theory of the angle brace, like the steel work of bridge or the fighting mast of a battleship- The result is a battery, the plates of which will not buckle or lose their active strength. The battery Is guar anteed for IS months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
TRl|r'v EXPERTS TFII CAUSE IF
 PA0 HIGHWAYS
Commercial Autos Blamed For Greater Number Of
 Rough Roads In U. $.

Motor truck experts say these are the chief causes for bad roads:
 1. Overlooking of trucks.
 9 Poor road material and con- struction.
 3. Speeding of trucks.
 4. "Unsprung weight" or weight of loaded truck not sustained by springs.
 California has just bought six load ometers to weigh all motor trucks so that those found overloaded may be kent off the roads. New Jersey adopted this plan early last summer.
 Tt is an evidence of wisdom as well as justice toward all read users on the part of highway officials to keep load weights within reasonable bounds" says R. H. Salmons. of the motor truck committee of the Nation al Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
 It's Bad Economy
 It isn't economy to load truck be yond its capacity, he adds. "A truck will stand some overload; the manu' facturer refers to this as the factor of safety. It might better be called factor of Ignorance, for the addi tional strength of the truck is expect ed by the owner to support the addi tienal load put on it due to ignor' ance"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
'Grubb Says Secrets Don't Impress Him; |MOhawks Have None

Manager Grubb, of the Western Vulcanizing Company. believes that any product, or at least many of them made by secret" process will bear watching. And this belief, he says, applies especially to motor car equip ment and accessories.
 Anything secret always makes me wonder what there is about a product that the makers don't want the people who use it to know" said Grubb yesterday And when I see a product turned out that does not try to keep it's reasons for being su- 0erior a secret, Pm for it. If any pro- duct is good. then the people who are asked to use it should know just eX- actly why it's good.
 That's why I'm strong for Mohawk tires and why I sell a lot of them around here. There is nothing secret at all in their manufacture; no secret process or secret materials. Hand
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
BOWEN PREDICTS BUYING WAVE
 THIS SPRING
Local Studebaker DiStlibu- tor Confident Demand
 For Cars Is Growing

''Today's hesitation is tomorrow's disappointment" says J. J. Bowen, proprietor of the. Bisbee Auto Com pany. Studebaker distributors.
 When the consumer stops buying the manufacturer must stop produc- tion," Bowen believes, But tempor- ary slowing up of demand for neces- sities means only that the public is using pp the old articles of clothing, maxim, the old furniture and carpets do a l.,,le longer or driving that old automobile a few thousand more miles.
 When carefully analysed, it simply means that the consumer is piling up a lot of needs that will have to be filled later People cannot make the old things wear forever. Keen stud ents of economies say that there will be regular tidal wave of buying in the late spring and early summer.
 Stocks of merchandise will be sold out. cars of all makes will be i'll great demand. And the demand for no other car, believe. will, exceed that for the Studebaker.
 If you need anything and can af, ford to buy it now, don't wait If you are thinking of buying Stakeholder for the late spring or early summer. put in your order now. The demand for cars is going to be great during the next few months and factories now running below normal production will have difficulty in getting up steam overnight. Somebody is going to be disappointed when the rush starts. And that's why believe that now is the time to buy automobiles, or at least to put in order for them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Does A Battery Get Hungry? Sure, Feed 1t Often, Says Sid
What does a battery eat?

What does a battery eat?
 If you've never stopped to thing that an automobile battery gets hun gry once in while, lend a couple of ears to Sid Wright. Of Lehman SS Wright, local Willard representatives
 Sure a battery gets hungry" says Sid. And if it isn't properly fed it's liable to starve to death How dc you know if the battery wants some thing to eat? Easy. Drop by any Willard Service Station once every two weeks and have it tested If it shows reading of under 1.2S5 it's hungry.
 If the reading shows your battery is starved it will take more food to get it in shape again than if it were just little hungry. It must have a prolonged charge. A starved battery must be fed up. or restored, by an experienced battery man. It may take but a few hours. but, in most cases, a starved battery should be fed up for at least two days.
 Tt isn't hard to keep a battery from getting hungry: just don't for get to have it tested every two weeks and, whenever you lay your car up for any length of time, put the bat tery in a Willard Service Station. where an expert will see that it gets it's meals regularly and doesn't even get hungry, let alone starved"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Peachtree Street" says the Daily Chronicle. "It caught fire and six fire companies came and put it out, and went back to their respective sta tion houses. Again it. caught fire and the fire companies came a second time; put it out and returned to their stations. Then the owner of the Ford came out of the hotel. cranked up' got in, and rode away"
 A Fordson tractor. rubber tire equipped, is being used by the City of Albany. Oregon. for pulling its tire engine. The tractor is said to make between fifteen and twenty miles an hour. When the Ford camera man was in Albany recently. he asked per mission to procure photograph of the Fordson and fro engine. The mayor had the schools dismissed, de clared a holiday. and had the fire de partment pull its equipment into Main Street for photographing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

is worn thin but the fabric is still serviceable when your next move seems to be the pur- chase of an expensive tire Come to sec us and learn how you can add 5000 to l5.00O more miles to that worn casing and enjoy all the advantages listed above.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
|. Greater Mileage. 2. Puncture Proof Guarantee.

And although all these advan- tages are contained in this one tire-its construction Is so sim pie that motorists wonder why it wasn't thought of long ago.
 Here's the principle in a nut shell; when your tire has given you all the mileage you can safe ly demand of it-whon the tread
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Final figures for 1920. it is estimat- ed, will show exports of at least 153,- 900 passenger automobiles and 27,000 commercial vehicles from the United States. These figures are 120 per cent and 50 per cent, respectively.
 bOve those of 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

J. Walter Drake. chairman of the foreign trade committee of the Ma tional Automobile Chamber of Com merce, notes tendency in the Unit ed States to have less than carload lot shipments made by truck in pref erence to rail, especially for dis tances of less than 75 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

woven fabric. the best rubber obtain able and good workmanship are what Mohawks stand for They don't claim to have any mysterious quail ties or innovations. They're just hon. est tires, made honestly and sold on their merits. And there's no secret attached to them"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
LeakInq Valves

Loss of power is not the only trou- ble caused by leaking valves. The hot flame that escapes past the valves distehpers the valve stem, softens the valve springs, corrodes the stem bearing and forms a sedi- ment that prevents free action.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Of the 4000 coal mines in the United States 2OOO are without rail- road connection. Motor trucks are used for deliveries from these. Of the precious and semi-precious ore mines in the country, about 2500 use motor trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Here's Latest Ford
 Story; Did It Ever Happen to Your Bus?

The latest Ford story comes from Agusta. Georgia "A Ford was stand ing in front of fashionable hotel on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

All but two of Southf Dakota's gold mines were closed in 1920 due to ,the. high cost of mining
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Q The entire reclamation system of the United States has cost S123,17S;> 799.77
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
New High Run Mark
In A IN ateur 1872
Balkline TOURNEY

A new high run record and a new
average mark for the tourney featured
yesterdays matches in the prelirni-
naries for the national amateur cham
nionship at 1872 balkiine at the Rational
Recreation Billiard Academy, Brooklyn
Emmet Crozier made q new high run
mark of 45 in defeating James Shea
and j. r. Johann made the record aver
age of S 1927 when he defeated r. Won
During, $50 to IS.
As result of his victory over
Won During, Johann is now leading his
section with three victories and no de-
feats- James Shea suffered his first
setback of the tourney when he lost
to Crozier, 131 to $50. Matthias Hettin-
ger, of Bridgeport, lost his afternoon,
match to Joseph Neustadt, but won in
the evening from C j. Stcssbugler, 150
to 1876.
The summaries:
Joseph Neus,adt defeated Matthias Het-
finger. $50 TO OF. Average Neustadt.
SO sa: Hettinger. 9 1888. High runs
Neustadt. q; Heetinger, II.
Hettnger defeated C. J. steinbugler 15o
hugier 8 1886. High runs-Hettinger, 26:
Sceinbugier II.
J. r, Johann defeated r. Won During,
$50 to As, Average---Johann. 1927: Won
During. ! 1926. High runs - Johann. 81
T. Il. Cro2ier. defeated James Shea. 1850
to 1874. Avera ge-Crosier, g 24-42: Shea,
J SAL High runs-Croaier, As; Shea, IA.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Harvard Offers
|CanbridgeDate
To California
Coast Eleven Has CHALLENGED
Big Eastern Teams Dur
ing the Last Two Years

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. IA Tho
Harvard football management to-day.
through Fred w. Moore, graduate man
ager OF the athletic association. offered
the University OF California October
~ for football game in the local
stadium. The refusal or Penn State
to accept October 2s was received to-
day, as Manager Fleming stated that
MS team had already accepted an in
vltation to play at The Polo Grounds.
New York. on that day
California has sent track. baseball
and tennis teams East in the last two
years, as we'll as crew, and may Jump
at the opportunity to let Fasteners
see the brand OF football Andy Smith
puts on. Last winter the Californians
challenged Harvard, Yale or Princeton
for a game East, but all three had
their schedules completed at the time.
BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 13.-october
%, the date offered by Harvard, al
ready has been given by California
to the University of Southern Cali
fornia. This game, it was said, prob
ably could be shifted if the Bear
varsity decided to go East.
California already has two trips
Angeles to meet U. S. c. and the other
to Seattle to play the University Of
Washington, November IL.
Although Harvard's invitation has
not reached here, it was expected, for
query from the Crimson manage
ment regarding the game was received
recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
New Orleans Results

First race tfor three year-oids and up
var ware; clalming purse s7og fiye we and a
to :. to and TO 5. Won; Donatello,
l16 (NicoD, 15 to l. to and to l. sec
and 6 to 5. third. Time, 10 80 Grace
King. Tom Roach Comancho. Frivol. Billy
Reedy. No Lawn. Arthur Middleton. Enos
and Aunt Deda also
Second race Cor hree-year-olds and up-
ward; claiming; purse $500; five and a
half furongsb--Emden, 1I6 tE. Rarnes)
lo.to /. TO and to !. won; Horeb. li6
(Butwsln. 10 /, to = and 6 to s, sec
ond; Corkey W. III (Rowe}. . To . 8 to s
and to 5, third. Time, 1910. Sacajawea.
The Moor, Lady Granite. Dinty- St. Just,
By JoEe' Back Bay, Spokane Queen and
Rivulet also ran.
Third race Cor two -year-olds; claiming
purse $500; six ongs>-voorgeria 1OS
SMiiier). to |, to ) and to 10, won;
! 70 :. second; Kate Brummel. Ios (Poncel,
- & 70 o. even and l to ,, third. Time. III.
Little Patsy. Dada. Ever Bold. Cinchfeid,
MIG and Matches Mary also ran.
Fourth race tfor thres-year-olds and
upward; claiming purse 500; six furlongs}
-t,anaman, 100 tGantnert . to J. !; TO E
ana to = won: Grayson, 100 tRowe) 2
10 s, to 2 and 70 3, second Tlibberty-
gibbet- los 'Marrimee), S TO !. 6 TO / and
to 5. third Time. 1915 3-5. Assume
translate Helen Atkin and Marie Maxim
also ran.
Fifth race (the Lee cavillo Handicap.
Tor three-year-olds and upward purse
$1,000; one mile and a sixteenth Gen
eral Haig 10T fPorce). 3 to l, even and
to 2, won; Ging's Cham pion, 11s (But-
we!p, TO l. even and to Q second Tan
talus 100 lLang), 13 TO 5, to 8 and 10
., third. Time, l 81 5. Duke John. PIN
iico and Clean Gone also ran
SIXTH race ffor four-year- and un-
wsrdi Gaining; purse $500; one mile and
severity yards )-Copyrght, 100 (MarineiiiY
to J. TO and to >, won; Jerry. los
,howe}. l. TO !. TO and 3 to . second ;
LINK Boy, 1o9 tIang>. to /, 3 TO and
10 o. third Time AS. Maize Toe the
Mark. Deeknate. Philistinc, Richelieu and
Devil Dog also ran ''''A
seventh race (for three -year-oids and
upward claiming; purse 500: one mile
and seventy yardsf---Cour'is 10s tLapg}.
} ; ! :, TO D. to : and 3 to s. won Verify. los
sail - 70 !. TO and to l. aecoad
LIoonly Gus, 100 (Ra bin). 3 to l. , TO |
and to g. third. Time. 7:ss. Anna cat
up. Ballybell, Canso. Joe Joe and Iron
Boy alec ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Havana Entries

First race tpurse, $500: for three-ycar-
olds and upward claiming, six furlongsl-
Navajo, i02; 1Dandy Van, 104; sTeliX NJ
l0oi George james, lo7; Carawav. 10e,
speedy Lady, 1o9 Sain Rose, 100, ~
Merrick, IL; Sir William johnson IL:
Ollie Palmer, 1l2
Second race (purse. $500; for three-year-
oids ard upward; claiming: six furlongs)
- Lady Freeman 10l: ~Lndy Betty INA .
Ieomanette. l04; Cortez 1o7: sMidian n
lloT Dixie Girl. 1o7: Parol, 112: Alts,naha'
IL; Ravensea, IFS; Whippoorwill. lis
Third race (purse. S700; for three-vear-
o!ds and upward; claiming; six fnr,0ngs)
Canteen Girl, %: Miss Hilaritv 90.
win All. 1922 *Dixie FLYER. 1o4; sBeverlv
James, l04; Mr.. Jiggs. 107: Salesman. IO7;
All Agiow lo1 Butler, liz; Drapery, 1l2
Fourth race (purse, $500: for three-vear-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongsl
Equalizer. 1922 walking Dream. 104.
sStir Up. 1O7; Crystal Day i09; sRread
Line. 40; Major Domo I12: Discussion.
~; Pullux. ll2i Currency, l13, Ear
Fifth race tpurse $500: for three-year-
olus ana upward claiming; five and a
half furlongs)--sR 109: *Ed Garri
son. 100; 'springvaIe, lo4; BILLY Boots,
los; SFitzboodle. 100; Automatic Red, ia
Sixth race (purse. $500; for four-vear
oids and upward; claiming: mile and nifty
yards) S!bola, 99 sBaby Faust. 90; sFor-
bid, 1o2: sRlanca, 107; *EIocnr, l07
Medusa. l07 Wise Man, 1903: Little Gink
1os; Misericorde, 100. Brynllmah, lIO
-Loyalist, no.
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
FauOr KnickerbOcker Links
For Amateur Golf Tourney

ships as well. The meeting vas the
best attended in many years, more than
hundred delegates being present.
According to the report Of the
secretary there are now 10s clubs in
the association, six more than "a year
ago The additions include the Pei-
ham Country Club, the Country Club OF
Fairfield, the Milburn Country Club, the
North Hampstead Country Clab, the
Grassy Sprain Golf Club and the Gun
Hill Golf Club.
james T. Soatter, the retiring treas
uref, reported disbursements of
So, ,932.0l, as against 50, ,402,25 receipts.
net gain Of $407.24, which amount
added to the balance brought forward
at the beginning of the year Of
$2,403.72 leaves balance on hand Of
S3,175.96.
In accordance with custom, there
was nc opposition to the ticket pre-
sented by the nominating committee.
the secretary being instructed to cast
one ballot. The new officers follow:
President, Findlay s. Douglas. Of
Apawanis; vlce-president, Charles Y.
Benton. Hudson River; secretary,
Charles w. O'Connor, Essex County,
and Alfred S. Bourne, of the National
Links, treasurer.
The executive committee includes the
officials and David H. McAlpin, of
Morris County; Gardiner White, Of
Nassau; Reginald Lewis. of Green
wich; Oswald Kirby, of Englewood,
and Louis Livingston, OF Garden City