davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
GRID.
 SEASON ENDS TODAY
Ohio state and Iowa Will be Tied II Both Win This Afternoons Con-
 tcsts-NO Post Season Game.

Chicago, Nov 19.-The Western Conference football season will close today with virtually every position in the standing of the teams dependent on the results of the five champion ship contests scheduled
 From the top, where indications are Iowa and Ohio State will finish in a tie for the championship, to the bottom, where Illinois, Northwestern and Indiana are grouped in a tie for last place, the race for each position is in doubt.
 Ohio State will send it's eleven against Illinois at Columbus in a con test which is expected to result in an other victory for the Buckeyes.
 Iowa, Ohio States chief rival, is to face Northwestern at Evanston, and all that the Evanstonians will have to do is to accomplish the practically impossible to defeat the Hawkeye crew.
 Thus football observers are con vinced that tonight, barring upsets will find the season ended with the cham pionship in dispute for Ohio and Iowa do not meet, A post sea son game between the two is barred by the conference rules,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
AMBITION IS REALIZED
Edouarh Horcmans of Belgium Gets His Long Sought Chance of Meet
 ing Champion Willie Hoppe Today.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Edouard Hore- mans of Belgium, who for two years has been seeking a chance to meet Willie Hoppe, the champion, this af- t"rnoon will realize the opportunity The champion of Europe and the worlds champion are scheduled to meet in q match in the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard titular tournament
 Horemans will not enter the com petition with the champion the farorite he was at the beginning of the tournament for he lost three of four starts Hoppe has the only clean slate among the seven entrants, having won all three starts.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
KILLED C'N AIRrhAAE TRIP
II. D. Lindsey, Passenger to New
 York From Springfield, Dead.

Middletown, Nov. l9.--H. l.. jn!- sley, of Springfield, Mass, Was killed late yesterday when Il s"apane in which he was riding struck q Ire; and fell into a swamp at lJulIam Neck Frank Little of liaddentield, N, J., pilot, and James Delaney. me- chanician, of l'reeport, l.. l., were in- iured. They are in the MiddlcseX hospital here, Little having d wr"nch- ed back and Delaney body bruises and cuts.
 Mir Lindsey, who was so years old was being taken 10 New York from Springfield. The 5cap'ane was follow ing the Connecticut river, and ran into a fog south of here, which is be- liCVed to have caused the pilot to mis- judge the distance to the ground.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
TWO HORSES KILLED,
 TWO RIDERS HURT
Worst Racing Accident of season oC- cur, in R0scmont Purse on Bowie
 TraCk-JoUkCS >ot I.ad.y Hurt,

Baltimore, Nov. 19.-The uglicst of the seasons racing mishaps occurred Ecgtcrday in the nth event at Bowie, and resulted in the death of two val- uahIc thoroughbreds and the injury Of young jockeys. The dead stecds are C, C. SmthsOn's Jewell Y. D., d chestnut lilly, and C. C. Wirfrcy's Manhcim a bay EcldinE. The riders hurt were Mooney and Rowan, who were shaken up; Xocllcr, who rccciv- cd deep gash over his right eye and d severely bruised nose, and McNa- mee, whose left arm was spraincd
 The accident which happened on the turn off the hacNstrctch in the Roacmont Purse at a mile and sev- cnty yards, was the most spectacular Of the season, II was prccipitated when Jewell V. D., ridden by McNa- nee, stepped into a hole while run ming second in the field of eight con testants. The lilly went stumbling to the track and, Mannheim, All Over and Fern Grass, which were following in the order named, went sprawIing over her. Mooney, who was aboard All Over, picked himself up quickly, but the other pilots were unable to do so. Hundreds of people in the in field rushed to the spot and gave first aid to the injured riders, who were later taken to the jockeys room and attended by the track physicians.
 After the finish the Stewards de- liberated and then disqualified Max Hlrsch's Flying Cloud, the one to reach the wire first, it having been charged that Flying Cloud had crowd ed Jewel V. D. After the disoualih- cation Maryland Belle was moved up first, Doughnut second and Clarkson third.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
TO PLAY IN KNOXVILLE

The Rangers football eleven will journey to Unionville tomorrow, to play the All-Unionville. The locals will oppose 6 much heavier team, but Schnaidt, Bratton and Rahm in the lineup, hopes are entertained for a victory. An auto truck containing the players and rooters will leave the Rangers club at 1 o'clock. William Chant will be the cheer leader.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
ORGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM

A basketball team has been or ganized at the Rangers club, and sev- eral open dates are on the schedule William Olson of 102 Pleasant street is managing the quintet.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
At the Casino Alleys

At the Casino alleys, the Bird league and the Fellowship club Of the Center church occupied the lanes, The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
Jordan Goes 15 Yards

owen lost d yard at EruikShankT station and Pitts puntcd out of bounds on Yale's 2S-yard line. Jor- dan dashed around Harvard's right end for a l5-yard gain before he was driven out of bounds by Owen.
 Here, Chapin replaced Cohurn at muhacll for Harvard, the latter limp ing off the field Jordan hit 'rierney for a yard A1drich failed 10 gain at the other side of the line and then
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL. ALLEYS
Telephone Company Improve
 Standing in Utilities League

The telephone company lowIinG team added five more victories 10 the iistin the Utilities league last night "t Rogers Recreation alleys, defeating the New Britain Electric Light and the New Britain Gas company teams, The Electric Light five won the first game of the match, but the Gasmon were unable to make any impression against the league leaders.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
Ain't It A Grand And Glorious Feeling

-AhJD TALH5 ABOUT SOME Oe TAe SEST PLATeRS oeT T,rJo NERVOUS AT THAT PeRTlCULAR TGG
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

HI FOO 40Z- I | Freight Office Forfeited Three Iamc5 to Opticians
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
New Britain Gas
443 AS 457-13 4
insurance
NORTH X JUDD LEAGUE.

4l9 424 4G6-1311
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

WHEN A FR,GAD INVITES GoO To PLAY A coOR sE IoUVE ALWAYS NJAl TED 70 PLAY
 AID onJ Tre WAY OUT HE TGlLS You OF TIE WONDCR RFUL wATGR AOLC TAsT HAVE
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
LE--HARVARD
 IN GREAT FIGHT
Continued From First Pagc)

Cruikshank also stopped Coburn'9 rush,
 Pitts puntcd to O'Ilcarn and the latter after a hNc-yard run was upset on llarNard's 4S yard line. Q. Owen Knocked Out.
 Jordan battcd five yards out Of Brown owen was knocked out in his attempted tHckle of Jordan and Coburn finally stopped the Yale bat tcring ram after q three yard gain Owen resumed after a moments ma9- Aaging and then AIdrich swept around Macomber and aided by good interference and his own straight arm, reaching Harvard's 10-yard line where he was pulled down by Cap tain Kane.
 A'driCh Kicks Goal
 Two thrIsts at the Crimson line failed to gain but on the third down Captain Ald' .ch dodgcd his way through an opening at left guard for five yard advance. Aldrich then kicked a field goal from HarNard's 15- yard line.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
444 t59 4nh--l311
Royals and specials

435 j35 GSC-lG56
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
BIRD LIIAG, |,
4S2 43S 435-l36t
Parrots
CENTER CHIRtH FELLOW SHIP
 CIIB

406 429 4G7-1302
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
BRIGGS

AID ToO RECALL TtAT WATER HOLES ARE A 6lG MehJTAL HAZARD To ToO AND MArE ToO Toe THE BAIL
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
421 425 398-1244
Telephone
449 435 458-l342
Opticians

444 455 452- 12S1
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

After a futile line plunge O'Hearn tossed a forward pass to Mallory for a two yard gain. Aldrich from q kick formation raced into the center of the Harvard line but was tackled and thrown back so hard by Brown that he required the attention of Trainer Johnny Mack. Play was de-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
326 395 3.S--1G49
I}lI,lclS.

$50 9i2 353 -lO45
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
Yale Given Ball

After considerable discussion the ball was brought out and given to Yale on her own 20 yard me Aldrich's first charge outside Of Kane made a first down for Yale on the Iatter's 61 yard line. Hubbard tossed back Jordan without gain lut the Yale plungers made one yard Tn repetition of this play Aldrich then punted out of bounds on Harvard's S 37 ward line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
To Organize
Spanish And
French Clubs

Reorganization Of the French
club at the university of North Dako-
q will be made at a meeting of the
club this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Or
fcers will be elected and plans for the
remainder Of the year taken up. This
is mainly n short business session.
The first regular meeting of the club
will be held a week from Thursday.
The French club is maintained for
all students In second. third. or fourth
year French classes at the university
for h purpose of giving them chance
for actual and free conversation in
the language. Members of these
classes not at present in the club are
welcomed to its meetings. +,
Spanish Club,
Because OF the appearance at the
university Of several persons intimates
ly acquainted with the Spanish Ian
guage this year. it has been deemed
advisable to form a Spanish club on
he same order as the French organi-
zation. The two youths from South
America. in the exchange scholar
ships, Eusebic Beloqui and Alexandra
Lozza, a young man from Nicaragua.
Cicente ~Salvatierro. who recently ar
rived at the university to take up
work, and Prof. R. A. Soto Of Porto
Rico, all speak Spanish fiuently and
will all take part in the club work.
This gives unusual opportunity for q
club of such nature at the school.
The present plan is to hold the in
1tial meeting OF the club Thursday.
Definite announcement as to the time
will be made later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
STUDENTS STAY
AWAY FROM THE
POLLS AT u. N. D

OF the four classes at the Univer-
stty Of North Dakota that held the
annual class elections on Monday only
the seniors election was valid, as the
freshmen. sophomore and junior
classes did not turn GU the ~ecessar
two-thirds majority. For this reason
another election for these classes has
been called for Thursday noon, &C
cording to the committee in charge.
Webb President.
Francis J.. Webb was chosen presi-
dent of the senior class Mr.. Webb
is a senior in the college Of education.
He Is a member of the mems confer
ence and Is active In a number OF
other student organizations on the
campus. Other officers of the class
are: Vice-president, Helen Fox: sec
rotary, Millicent Read; treasurer, AL
etha Bird; choregus, Wilbert Liehel-
er.
A special request has been issued
by the election committee that all
students in the three lower classes
turn out for the election Thursday.
The freshmen class must be repre-
seted by a vote Of 273, the sophomore
class by a vote of 1913. and the junior
place of the different classes are:
women's gymnasium; juniops, Wood
worth ball.
Tabulated results of the senior cleo
ton are:
Observation-Disclosures j. Webb. SIS;
James Conmy. 81: McLain Johnson.
81; Russell Mcclellan. 10.
Vice-President - Frances Collins,
40; Adah Jorandby, 81; Helen Fox,
So. =
Observation-Disclosures Read.
Treasurer-Aletha Bird.
Choregus = Wilbert Liebeler, So;
Dean Leick, Al; Frank Jenkins, IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
HI HEARING BEFORE
JUDGE COOLEY
Defense in GUNNER Case
Makes Application For
Change Of Venue.

Hearing on the application OF the
defense for a change of place Of trial
IN the case OF the state against Will
liam Gummer. accused of the murder
OF Miss Marie Wick Of Grygla, Mimi,
IN Fargo. juno Z. will be held before
Judge c. M. Cooley of Grand Forks.
IN Fargo on November 1. according to
a statement made today.
The counsel for the defense have
agreed with the objection raised by
VIC. Green. states attorney that the
: defense could not ask for a change Of
venue until information had been filed
m this district court against the de-
PENDANT.
The first term of Cass county dis
trlct our at which this action can be
tried will ope in Fargo on November
i. Through an agreement between
W. H. Barnett. representing tho de-
fcndant. and VIM. C. Green. the
prosecuting attorney. the state will
file its information in time so the
hearing on the application will be
held on that date.
Miss Wick was found tied. gagged.
assa ulted n murdered in Room No.
30 OF the Prescott hotel on the morn
ing OF June I. She had come to Far
so to make train connections for q
North Dakota point. 1t was her first
trip to a city.
GUNNER. the night clerk at the no
tel. was arrested and accused Of the
crime after a weeks investigation
conducted by the state authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
MASONIC LODGE
IS INSTITUTED
Arcana Chapter at North
wood Received Charter
Today; Elton Speaks.

Henry E. Byorum, grand master OF
the Masonic grand lodge in North Da-
kota was in Grand Forks this morning
en- route to Northwood where toda.
he conducted ceremonies in .connec-
ton with the institution Of Arcana
lodge, A.. f. & A. NJ. w. l.. Stock.
we'll of Fargo. grand secretary also
passed through here. on his way to
Northwood to assist in instituting the
chapter.
Theodore B. Elton. grand Junior
deacon, will be one Of the speakers at
the banquet which will conclude the
days ceremonies. +. A. Bennett,
worshipful master Of Acacia lodge,
and Richard Wenzel also left this aft
ernoon to attend the banquet.
Mr.. stockwel during the session
following the banquet this evening
will give an address in the interests
of the Masonic Service association
This address Is to be given in connec-
ton with a Aim which has been sup.
piled by the association.
Representatives from a number OF
Masonic lodges in the district are al
Northwood for the ceremonies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
PLAYMAKERS HAVE
RECEPTION FOR
NEW RESERVES

Following a regular business meet
Ing Monday night. The Dakota Play
makers. the University Of North Da-
kcta dramatic society, held a recep-
ton for the newly elected reserve
members. The feature Of the recep-
tion program was the presentation by
three OF the new reserves Of a cutting
from Booth T~arktngton's play,
Beauty and the Jacobin." Excellent
work in the presentation was done by
Verona Hanson, Flornce Sander and
I. J. Smith, Jr.
Lawrence w. Murphy Of the de-
partment of English. Anna Bowman
of the extension department. and Miss
Ann Rely OF the Central high school
faculty were made associate members
of the organization. Mr.. Murphy gave
a short address, in which he told OF
the work done by the Wisconsin unit
versity dramatic clubs.
Prof. Frans Rickahy. director OF
the society. outlined the work before
the P1aymakers for the next year.
He told the reserve members jus,
what would be expected Of them.
Tho closing hour OF the reception
was given over to dancing. Miss
Mildred Odell was in charge Of this
feature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
NetD Branch of
Odd>FellOlUs is
Launched Here

Colonel j. NJ. johnson of Fargo, de-
partment commander. presided over
the exercises on Monday evening
when a canton of the Patriarchs Mill
tant. /. o. o. f., was instituted.
In territorial days Grand Forks had
the first canton In the state, but the
organization dishanded during the
early nineties. The same charter has
now been revived, and the newly or
ganized canton will the old
name, that of Canton Aurora number
one
With the mastering in Of the COM
missioned officers and the staff. and
the exemplif1cation Of the ritualistic
work by Col. johnson, the canton be-
one of the companies in the
North Dakota regiment
The commissioned officers for the
year are F. P. Howe, captain; c. G.
WEIGH, lieutenant: A. B. Paxson, en-
sign; T. A. Redick, clerk: S. ]. Ardies.
accountant; J. S. Hayes, sergeant.
Regular military drill will be held
by the members Of the organization.
There are now about IL cantons In
the state, End the membership In
cludes several hundred men. The 1922
convention Of the I. o. o. F. grand
lodge meets in Grand Forks, and the
local canton expects to make a good
showing then. At that time also the
Patriarchs Militant will for
the first time in late years, a depart
mont council just recently having been
granted by the sovereign grand lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
OFFICIALS ISSUE
WARNING REGARDING
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
Kids May Have Plenty Of Fun, So
Long as They Respect Property
Rights of Others, Sorbo Points Out

Those who indulge in Halloween
pranks, and somehow believe the Hal
lowe'en season q legitimate one not
only for fun. but also for the d%estruc-
ton of property, are being asked by
city officials to restrict their activities
this year to just plain fun"
b. O. Sorbo, street commissioner to-
day drew attention to the fact that
the torn up walks, ETC., last Hal
lowe'en cost the city about a thousand
dollars to repair, INT he hoped there
would be no repetition Of last years
performances. when Halloween rolls
around next Monday. The destruc-
ton Of public property only means
that the public has to stand the ex-
pense Of repairs, Mr.. Sorbo points out.
and he asks that the Halloween cele-
orators remember this.
There are no restrictions on the
fun" Of course-the ghosts may
walk. and the harmless Halloween
pranks may be INDUCED in to the
content Of all of the small and big
~boys-just 50 long as a proper regard
for the property Of others is taken in
% consideration. The Law makes
provision for handling those who are
careless in this regard. but the city
officials believe that their warning
will be sufficient to keep things peace
full this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
School To
Open November LIST

The Norton Tractor and Auto school
of this city will open November l.. G
F. Norton, proprietor. announced this
morning. About 100 students have
already enrolled and a very success
full year is anticipated
Indie johnson Of Crystal. N. D.
who taught two years in a Fargo auto
school, has been secured as instruc-
tor in the auto department.: Fred
Eifert Of Brooks, Mimi. will instruct
in welding and machine shop work
while James Warru will be tractor
instructor. it was announced. Mr.
Norton will have charge Of the class
work and lectures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
F4ske O,Hara Here Next.

If one-half the good things one
hears of The Happy Cavalier" are
true, then local .theatergoers are in
for the treat of their lives at the au-
ditorium on November l., when Fiske
O'Hara and his always excellent com
pany will disport themselves in the
favorite actor-singer's latest success.
The Happy Cavalier" by its excep-
~tionally easy popularity is again prov
ing that, the public ants real situa-
tons real humor and real character
ization instead of q panorama of sug-
gestive scenes. To theatergoers who
car for a really good play The
Happy Cavalier can be recommended
without reservation. 1t is a warm.
vivid and fascinating story and depicts
the tenderness and mystery of a WON
ans heart. The characters take hold
and win sympathy. while the interest
Is Keen at the close Of the first act
and remains to the end. AS Barry
O'Brian, the romantic and im%petuous
lover, Fiske O'Hara is said to be ador-
able and continues to be one Of the
cleverest actors on the stage. His
singing of the several new songs in.
troduced during the play is a very sat
isfying effort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
R0TARlANS HOLD
WEEKLY MEETING
w. c. Stebbins and DR..
Clarence Perkins Spoke;
James Heron Coming

Members of the Grand Forks Ro-
tary club, meeting at noon today.
made arrangements for the appear
ance here mex Wednesday night, No
vember 3, of james H. Heron, a Ro-
tartan, Of Orange. n. ].
Mr.. Heron is known a. an interest,"
ing platform entertainer. and he will
speak here on Tho Spirit Of Rotary
A large number of guests, including
invited to hear Mr.. Heron. and it is
probable that he will speak in one of
the local churches.
W. c. Stebbins. superintendent of
the high school, speaking on the dem
tai clinic which recently has been
launched in connection with the pub
lie schools. said that the Red Cross
had installed the clinic and that it
will be maintained by the board of
education.
A new movement. that is being
Stebbins said. is that of weighing and
measuring all school children. Where
they are found to be 10 Del cent un-
der weight, proper n~ourishment will
be recommended, where a Lack OF
proper food Is believed to be the
cause. and in cases where this nour-
ishment cannot be procured by tho
pupils themselves. it will be furnished
by the school. Big problems in con-
nection with the local school system
Mr.. Stebbins said, r the housing
question. non-attendance and the over.
age question. General problems ir
curing and keeping Of competent
teachers he stated. The average
teacher devotes but fou years to her
vocation. and many Of those employed
are under 81 years of age, and have
less than a high school education, the
speaker said.
Prof. Clarence E. Perkins. profes.
sor of European history at the Univer.
sity Of North Dakota. told the Rotar.
ians of conditions in England. -wherf
he spent two months during the last
summer. He said that among tho
better classes Of English people hi
found a very cordial feeling of friend.
ship toward the United States.
DR.. Perkins enumerated. as severa,
of the things that tend to estrans:
England from the United States. the
Irish question:; the Anglo-Jap All.
ance; the fact that England owes the
United States a large debt. and thai
the American navy and merchant ma
rine are increasing so rapidly that the,
are overtaking England in that re
spect.
England's great need is prohibition
the speaker said. The question OF un,
employment in England is 4 critica
one. he said. there being two million
unemployed persons. and hundreds 0
thousands working only part time
Labor viii become pauperized, DR.
Perkins believes. because of the fac
thai the government is doing SO mucl
for the unemployed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
LOCALS PLAY THE
CROOKSTON AGCIES
THIS AFTERNOON

Coach Upham and his squad OF
players of the East Grand Forks
high school football team. left Tor
C.rookston this noon, where they will
lash Will. the Northwest Agricultural
c ,llege. {
The local boys have reached a win
ming stride and demonstrated that
their team was still intact in spite Of
several of the ls.st men being out OF
the play on account of injuries. o.
a Eood margin or Saturday.
The Crook ston Asgies have a strong
lineup Of hush:es who outweigh
the locals considerably. The boys were
not over confident of winning but
Coach Upham felt hat they would
give a good aLJunt 81 themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
BICYCLE BANDIT
LATEST IN CITY
Man Jumped From Wheel
and Robbed Young Wom-
an Last Night, 0
Bicycle bandits arc the latest.

Bicycle bandits are the latest.
Miss MaSbellc Price. 111s Dakota
avenue, was held up by ono of them
late Monday night. She was on her
way home about Ii o'clock, walking
up North Eighth street when she was
robbed. When opposite the house at
420 North Eighth street. she stepped
aside to let q young man riding a
bicycle pass her. Instead. he jumped
off the wheel, and. after a brief fight,
grabbed her purse and made his get
away. He tried to ride the wheel
again, but, the chain had come off.
and he didn't want to larry in the
neighborhood, so he left the wheel
and fed.
When the bicycle was taken to the
police station this morning, it was
discovered that it answered the de-
s%cription of n wheel stolen. last night
from Henry Jensen, janitor at the
public library.
In Miss Prices purse were two
checks. n for $3.50 made out to
Mrs. Lowell, and $1O.15 in cash.