davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
TED BLAIR LIST
 ID YALE ELEVEN Last Years Freshman Cap- tain Out as Result of
 Business.
New Haven. Nov. {,

New Haven, NOV t'
 Yale has lost Ted Blair. the buly freshman captain of last year Tor the Maryland game Saturday owing to bruises which have developed since his strenuous encounter with Brown. John Lincoln another former freshman end, Is Co be given the position,
 Todays scrimmage was the last of the three days ut strenuous football which really concludes long practice before the Princeton match of next week, Grid ironing a varsity which contained the first string backs with the secon eleven rush line, the coaches now think Of assigning this lineup against Maryland saturday
 Oed Scores Both.
 Joe Oed, reserve fullback for the fresh men last year, shone by scoring both touchdowns for the regulars, taking tho ball across in closing series Of rush lines gains which totaled seventy yarCs for the first, The longest gain was "DY- namite" Murphy's forward pass to Speldon for twenty yards. Oed recorded the big Sest gain for the second touchdown when he intercepted Hippless forward pass which was desivnod for Jack Calhoun, Oed covered fifty yards before he was toppled over at the scrubs 1O-yard line. On the fourth down he went over for the touchdown.
 QuaiIe Takes Part.
 Deacon Emerson &uae was in his first scrimmaging of the season, replacing Hid den at left tackle for tho second half t the bout Mike Eddy was in citizens clothes for the first time since his injury but is probably benched for the season. The scrubs scored twice late in the prac- tice when the varsity had been weakened " incessant substitutions. Nenle's for ward pass to Jack Calhoun cliuchcd tho touchdown which had been made pos- sble by an intercepted toss Later War ren kicked a field goal from the 30yard line. Head Coach Tad Jones said to- night that probably twenty-five players would be sent against Maryland.
 Today's lineup: Lincoln and DeaVer ends; Hidden and Esselstyn, tackles Cross and Mackay, guards; Norris, cen ter; Beckett quarterback; Aldrich and Jordan. halfbacks; Mallory, fulback.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
LIQUOR FINES N0W
 EXCEED ALI OTHERS


 (Continued From First pagO. ceived in total fines s1,211.47. Liquor fines in the same period amounted to only s335.
 Increase In Fines.
 The increase in liquor fines is shown in an interesting manner by tGe fol- lowing report:
 From April to September 30, 1919, there was received in total fines s4,- 130.1n. From that time until March 30, 1920. there was received $5,0S0.49; until September 30, 1920, the six months receipts amounted to S6,130.9S. From October 1, 1920, until March 31 1921, the liquor fines began coming in and the report for that six months Is figured at s13,O31.18. For the past six months the total receipts have been $12,1S4.86.
 s25,21G.84 Taken In.
 The total fines for the period from October 1, 1920. to the end of Septcm- Der, 1921, was $25,2l6.04. of which $15,- S15 was from liquor fines.
 Before the prohibition amendment the total fines received in an entire year amounted to just about what the total fines have been for the past year. From April 1, 1910; until March 3l, 1911, the entire receipts of the year were s15,9S4.94, or just Sl6994 more than the liquor fines of the past year, From April l, 19ll to March 3l. 1912, the total police court receipts of all kinds were s9,49S.S2, or $6,316.1S less than the amount received from moonshine manufacturers and "hootch" peddlers in the past F months.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
WILL AWARD "Y's.~

New Haven, Nov. 4-Iale men plac- ing in Yale Harvard vs. Oxford Cam bridge track ana field meets, will hereafter receive a major ", A recommendation cf the Yale univer- sity athletic association to this effect has teen confirmed by the board of control Three of the coveted blue "Y's" have been awarded to the fol- lowing men for placing in the inter- national meet last July: G. w. Chap man, 1924, in quarter mile; M. K. Douglas 1924, mile. and A. Human, 1924. 12O yard hurdles M. P. (Mac) Aldrich, 1922 has been elected cap- tain of next seasons baseball nine and E. Starr, Jr., 1922, manager
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
APPROPRIATENESS
 GAME IS PLANNED
Tentative Arrangements Are Made for Annual Football Clash Between
 These Two Eicyens.

At conference held last night be- tween the NutmegS and the All Hart ford managers, tentative arrange ments were made for the annual classic between these two elevens.
 $. r. WaskOWitZ represented the NutmegS and lId Cuoney was present for the Hal tfOrd elan. It was deCid- cd to play the first game at Hartford either at Poli Field or the Clarkin Stadium No matter which of these Is chosen, arrangements will be made Immediately to set up additional bleaChers, It was estimated at the meeting that between 10000, and 12,- 900 persons will witness the first at traction, This will be the largest crowd that has ever appeared at a professional football contest. The second game will be played either at the St. Mary's Field in New Britain or at Muzzy Field in Bristol. The dates submitted for the first game were Nov. 13 and 20. A definite date will be selected this afternoon. If the All-Hartford team is played on the 18th the Williams will be played the following week or vice versa.
 On this Sunday the All Manchester will come here to play the Nutmegs at Nibbert's field. The game will be started at 2:30. The Manchester team is d fighting lot and promises to throw a scare in the Nutmeg camp.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
l NEW YORK AVIATOR WINS PULITZER CUP Bert Acosta Defeats Field of Five Others-Hartney
 Injured.

omaha, Neb., Nov. 4-Bert Acosta of New York won the annual Pulitzer silver trophy race for heavier-than- air craft here today, defeating a field of five other contestants, one of whom, H. F. Hartney of New York. was injured when his plane crashed near Loveland, la.
 Circling the race course from Omaha to Loveland to Calhoun, Neb., and return five times, AcOsta covered the route of about 150 miles in 52 minutes 9.2 seconds, or at the rate of 1767 miles an hour, as compared with last years record of IFS miles an hour made by Captain c. C. Moseley, repre- senting the Arrow Club of Southern California on Long Island field.
 Combs Finishes Second.
 C. B. Combs of New York, flying for $. E. J. Cox of Houston, Texas, was second, making the course in 54:07.6. Lieutenant John A. MacReady of Me- Cook Field, Dayton, O.. holder of the worlds altitude record, was third. His time was 57:20G. Lloyd w. Bertaud of New York was fourth, time 1 hour, i minute and 3l.6 seconds. Trouble with his machine forced James Curran 
 Hartney, who is executive secretary of the Aero Club of America, was in- jured when his plane was wrecked in a forced landing in field. His right hip was broken and he suffered some internal injury, the seriousness of which could not be learned tonight.
 Plane Makes Nose Dive.
 Trouble with the gasoline pump of F. Ia, h bip1 I an altitude of about 800 feet the plane making nose dive. He was thrown thirty feet clear of the machine. which afterward was burned when q souvenir hunter accidentally threw & match into the Wreckage. Hartney cried when he learned of his machines fate.
 Hartney was taken to Loveland, given medical attention there. and later was brought to an Omaha hos pital. Trouble with the pump on Hartney's plane delayed his start until late in the afternoon, after all of the other participants had finished.
 His wife, who was on the field urged him not to attempt to fly. He was on the first lap when the accident occurred
 To Acosta vii go the Pulitzer tro- phy with $2, 900 in cash. while second and third place won S2,0OO and $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
=-==-=-- HARN ARD IS CONFIDENT
After Lnst Saturdays Defeat. They
 Expect to Trouncc PrIuccton

New York, Nov. i-Harvard's foot ball squad, confident of victory over Princeton tomorrow afternoon in the first If the seasons big three clashes, loft here early today for Trenton, N Jo where they. will stay for the period covering the game. The squad ar rived from Cambridge last night.
 Hob Fisher, head coach of the Grim son, said there had been definite change in Harvard's mental attitude since he defeat by Centre last Satur day. and that the Crimson was pre- pared for the best Princeton could give.
 with the exception of Gherke, who suffered q. broken jaw in the Centre gume, and Rouillard, who is hobhling about on crutches, the entire squad ig in good physical condition. Rouil- lard will not be able to play again this season, but Gherke probably will get in action against Yale.
 Fisher said he would not announce the makeup of his line until time for the game tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
PRINCETON IS READY. Football Tenn Is Set to Meet Har- ward eleven in TOmOrrOw's Game.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. i.-Princcton's football team practically finished it's preparation for the Harvard game yes terOay afternoon before a cheering section of thirteen hundred under graduates. The Tigers tndulged in a short scrimmage. scoring one touch down against the scrubs, and then with Don LOurie at the helm, went through a long, hard signal drill.
 The Harvard eleven planned to prac- ticc in the Palmer stadium here this afternoon to get acquainted with the wind currents. Princeton was to drill behind closed gates on University field but only to polish up on plays to he tried against the Crimson.
 Every man on the Tiger squad was reported in good condition and Coach Roper said he would be able to pre- sent his strongest front to the Grim son attack.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
YALE MEN REST.

New Haven, Nov. d.--Rcgular Yale linemen were given a rest yesterday and today, first string substitute get ting the heavy end of the scrimmag- ing Only light workout for the latter will be had today. Quaile at tackle was in the practice yesterday for inc first time since an early sea S.n injury. Blair the big freshman captain of last year will not be in the Maryland game tomorrow because "f injuries. Yale men were eXpectant Of adding another success to their Slling of NiCtnr,nS 1nmnrrnM-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
 TROJANS HAVE GAME.

The Trojans will play the Windsor Locks team in that place next Sun day afternoon. It will be the second meeting of the season between the teams, the locals downing the up Staters to 0 d few weeks ago. it heinz the first time the team has lost in three years. The Troians are
 planning for several home games for the city championship. The team will practice twice a week in Skritulsky's hall on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Popular Dick Dillon
 Secured By Saviski

Manager Longe Savislti of the Hard ware City Five has taken step in the right direction toward the sue cess of basketball this season by se- curing the services of Richard Dil- lon of Hartford, to referee the games. "Dicl" is probably the best known arbiter in New England. He has been handling games here for many years, and his work has always proved sat isfactOry. Dillon knows every phase of basketball thoroughly. and is emi- nently fair in his running of the game
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
 FOOTBALL TOMORROW

Tho first game of an elimination sertCE. to be played between various teams of the city for the Junior title will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field when the ShamrOcks stack up against the T, A. C. Interest in football this season has been very keen, with the result that four teams have been developed in this city namely, Trojans, mpires, Shamdocks. and the T. A. C.. and all of them have made cnviable records where ever they played
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
SUNDAY SPORTS.
Big Game at East End Field When . Empires Plays Hartford CrimsOns.

i Local football fans are anticipating
 real treat Sunday when the fast Empire A. C. football squad clash with the crack Crimson team of Hartford at the East End field. The : Empires have been practicing hard ! for thls game and Manager Hawk
 Rittner promises the fans a real
 game. Their lineup has been strength iened by the return to the game of Gay Puppel whom followers of the
 team declare to be the fastest center
 seen in New Britain in some time. iManager Rittner is prepared to han Sdle a large crowd since this is the 3bnly game in the city on Sunday.
 The whistle will be blown at 800 o'clock sharp by Referee George
 Beckett, former Pastime and Tiger A. C. star.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
CITY ITEMS

Victor records for November. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Harry kevorllian has been named trustee of the Krikoran Cousins and company of this city. by Referee in Bankruptcy Edward M. YeOmans. The first hearing in the company's case was held yesterday. According to a statement of the concern, the liabili- ties are $5,166.32, and the assets sG43 70,
 A. N. Wrinkle reported to the po- lice that while backing his automo- bile around on Arch street last night,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
"FIGUT," IS HIS MOTTO

New York, Nov. 4.-Gil Dobie, head coach of the Cornell fooball squad doesn't believe in good luck charms. Dobie's slogan is Hold 'em, fight 'em, beat 'cm and don't depend on any thing but braWn and determination when you're in a pinch" So Cornell Erldmcn will appear against Columbia tomorrow without the familiar bear cub that followed them on the grid iron in prc-War days.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
KACEYS PRACTICE

Candidates for the Knights of Columbus basketball team, held the first practice of the season last night at 5:30 o'clock at the New Britain Boys club gymnasium Those re- spending for practice are: kilduff, the Restelli brothers, Murphy, Du dack, Billy Fiezpatrck and SaXc. The latter was one of tht star performers with the Corbin team of the Indus- trial league last season. The team will meet again next week for prac- tice, ard the opening game of the season is scheduled on November 12 at the State armory against team from Willimantic
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
BEFORE HEALTH
 BREAKS DOWN Wise People Take
 Pepto-Mangan,
 tho Blood Builder

The prevention of sickness is one of the greatest works of the public health authorities. Pc pie are being taught how otakc care of their hooieS so that they can avoid sick ness. In schools children are bein" taught hygiene. Serious illness can be avoided by proper care of the health. Pale faces sicklY bodies, loss of appetite and sleep, headaches and nervousness are usually signs ol weak blood. With poor blood, tho body has no resistance.
 Disease germs have an easy time of it. People are learning the necessity of keeping blood in good condition They take Guides Pepto- Mangan when they feel run down. That keeps blood normal so that it can resist disease. It is sold In both liquad ano tablet form at drug stores. Advertisement
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
WANT nASNEvuAIL GAMES.

The following basketball teams at the Boys club are open for games: Only teams which can guarantee a return game on their own floors neeu apply, Eagles, .125 pounds Comets, 1l5 pounds; Partners, 100 pounds, and Orioles, 90 pounds. For the Orioles, school teams are preferred.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
LIVE SPORTING NEWS .
GAME AT BOWL TO
 START AT 2 O'CLOCK

New Haven, Nov. 1.-Two o'clock saturday afternoon K ihe designated hour Tor the start of the Nnle-, niyer- sitN or Mary land game, The Yale foot bull management last night announced thc change from the usual hour of 2;JO tu accommodate the Maryland suund who nrc under instructions 10 return home saturday night immediately after thr game.
 With the mercury twenty degrees oN yesterday, the Blue eleven went through long scrimmnee with the zip that shows them to be In excellent trim tur their intcrsecti0nnl battle with MnrN land
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
The need for nt;fcally tested yeast

Fresh has been proved by scientific valuable food for correcting down condition and certain skin disorders These reinal all made with Feischmanns Yeast Beware yeast Wtanne preparations that contain drugs Fieschmanns Yeast fresh is food rich in nine in which # the high standards by laboratories hospitals The package the yellow labeli the only form which Fleischmanns Yeast for Health is sod
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

the machine struck a Ford machine owned by Louis Ship of Hart street, damaging it's slightly.
 K. of C. dance state Armory, Sat 
 Waiter kopf, member of the New York Giants of the National league, is spending, a few days at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lorenz Kopf of Beaver street. Nov. Victor Records, Henry Morans.
 -adVt. There was a large attendance at the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Mayor Hopes to Avoid
 Leyying Special Tax

Mayor Orson F. Curtis is compiling data on departmental finances in the hope that the levy of a special tax may be averted this year. While the funds of several commissions are rap idly dwindling away and there is still six months more of the fiscal year to go, the mayor is hopeful that it will not be necessary to pass tax pay able on next years grand list.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

'ocial held in Judd's hall last night under the auspices of the John Larry Council, \. A. R. |. k.
 \ me- ting of the Oldcr of Amar- anth will be held this evening at 1;t5 o'clock in Masonic hail.
 Hear Victor rc@or;! by lncH1 boy, "Ob. Joy,' played by Phil Chman. C. H.. Pierce X Co.-adVt
 Tabs fail opens next r.day.-advt.
 Rev. T. L. Davis, pastor of the Trim ity Methodist church, will lead the prayer meeting at the Y. ". (. A. tonight, from to 7:lJ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
15 ROUND BOUT.

New York, Nov. f.-Charley Vein cIt, of Newark, N. l., is to meet Har- fy Greb. Pittsburg, in q fifteen round bout tonight. Fay keser, Cumber- land, Md, and Young Bob Eitzsim- mons son of the late champion heavy WeIght, are scheduled for an s round contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
ROWLING GAMES TONIGHT.

The second round of games in the Utilities Bowling league will be roll ed this evening at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys. The team representing the local branch of the Southern New England Telephone company has a slight margin of lead, closely follow ed by the New Britain Herald five.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
RANCROf"E FITTED,

Superior. Wis, Nov. 4.--Davc Ban rr"iL shortstop for the New York Giants, worlds baseball champions, Was formally welcomed home at banquet arranged by i90 fans in his honor last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
WHITE EAGLES CHALLENGE.

Members of the Polish Falcon club have organized a football team to be known as the White Eagles. and are anxious to book games with any teams averaging 15O pounds in the vicinity. This challenge applies to teams in SOuthingtOn, Bristol Meri- den. Hartford and MiddletOwn. Ar arrangements for games can be made with Manager Jack Midgeon, at the Falcon club, telephone 1744-14, any evening after o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

You seldom hear q man brag that he has sotton 10000 miles out of a suit of clothes.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

Most prophets are valuable because the opposite usually happens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04
MRS. BURTCH AND MRS. TERRY ENTERTAIN

Hearts and Valentines were the features of the afternoon, at very pretty party given by Mrs. Burtch and Mrs. Terry, on Monday last. Cupid score cards directed the guests to their places, where they remained durin 8 the afternoon, pivoting for partners instead of progressing to another table.
 Judging from the noise every one was enjoying themselves immensely. The house was prettily decorated with hearts and red shaded lights.
 The table centerpfeces were red heart boxes with tiny Valentine place cards tied with red tulles.
 Dainty two course refreshments were served. The i-UIder of the high score at each Of the four tables re- ceiyed heart shaped box of candy.
 The following ladies were present: Madames, Crawford, Beckerlegge, Cashion, Falor, Shank, Perkins, Gle ment, Kerr, Laine, Reardon, Farrell, Williams, Brubaker, Jamison, and Miss Hook from Los Angeles, and Miss Hoard from Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

A meeting WIS held at the Y. M. C. A. building in Clifton on Tuesday afternoon of last week when the new ly created county advisory committee met with R. P. Kyle, member of the state advisory committee from Green lee county. Plans for the organiza- tion of Boy Scouts of America in the various towns of the county were discussed and at a later meeting de- finite plans will be presented to the committee.
 The Boy Scout movement is gain ing considerable headway in the west as throughout the entire country and the movement is meeting with consid- erable encoura cement at all sides.
 An organization of troop of Roy Scouts in Duncan will result in un told benefits for the boys and every encouragement should be given the movement locally.
 F. R. Hightower, J. R. Fowler and Joseph I. Cohn are the local menu bers of the county advisory committee and they attended the committee meeting at Clifton on Tuesday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04

luck at the ever fascinating game of bridge.
 Dainty two course refreshments noon.
 Mrs. Bishop was the fortunate win ner of high scores and received 6 lovely polychrome condlestick. Mrs. Crawford received dainty hand embroidered tea apron for being the next highest, and Miss June Hoard of Globe, received the cut prize, a set of bridge table markers.
 Those present were the Madames. Brubaker, Shank, Kerr, Vinton, Gle ment, Burtch, Laine, Crawford, Bi- shop, c. J. Williams, Beckerlegge, Falor, Riley, Martin, Webster, and Miss June Hoard of Globe, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04
WRESTLING MATCH AT MORENCi

ing match to be stager in the Club at Morenci on Sunday Feb. 9th for a side bet of $300.00 between R. H. Heath, of Morenci and B. J. Campbell now of Morenci but formerly of Colo. rado. Mack Saunders, of Morenci will act as referre. In a former bout on the mat Heath got the decision over Campbell and lively interest is being manifested by the wrestling fans ever the approaching match. In the event Campbell is the winner there is some talk of arranging a match between him and Wasem.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04
WoMAN,s CLUB

The Home Economics Section of the Woman's Club had a very inter- estin.g meeting last Friday afternoon at the Club Rooms. Mrs. R. K. Min son hd charge of the meeting A Question Box was the discussion of the afternoon, after which Mrs. Min son demonstrated the making of oil mayonaise dressing, and also the making of a pound cake.
 At the close of the meeting, fruit salad, cake and coffee were served.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04
NEW STORE FOR SILVER CITY

Announcement is made that The Becker Franz Co.,, of Clifton, will shortly open a brancn store in Silver City and expects to have the same ready for business sometime this month. MT. G. A. Franz is at present in St. Louis making purchases of merchandise for the new store which will consist principany of dry goods and shoes. A five year lease has been taken on a store room in the Abraham block,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04

Judge Frank B. Laine, returned from Stafford on Wednesday evening where he had been for several days presid- ing over the Superior Court of Gra~ ham County in the trial of several cases in which Judge Chambers had announced his disqualification.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04

Mrs: T. P. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Burgess, returned from Phoenix the later part of the week and pro- ceeded to their home on Eagle Creek. They had been spending several weeks with MT. Wilson, representa- tive in the Legislature from this county.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-04

Miss Jane Ryan of Phoenix, State Home Economics Demonstrator is in this district for a few weeks. Miss Ryan is in Metcalf for two weeks, under the auspices of the HetcaIf Woman's Club. It is hoped that the Clifton Woman's Club will be able to secure her service for at least ont week.