davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

four and tied one, but the games they lost were the biggest contests on the schedule.
 Dartmouth atoncd to some extent for past sins by travelling down to Atlanta and defeating Georgia Uni versity by a score of to Q. a bet ter showing numerically than liar yard made when it trounced the Southerners in the Stadium, 10 to [. Captain Jim Robertson of the Han overians closed his football career by hurlinE the long forward pass which won the battle. although as usual in iurics had kept him on the Gidclines during most of the year.
 There was one other development last week that deserves mention. This was the sensational playing of Half back KaW of Cornell in the ankle deep mud of Franklin field. Veteran observers said that they had never seen such spectacular and f1awless running on a miry field, and the critics agreed that this elusive grey hound is the best Cornell halfback since the brilliant Charley Barrett As q single achievement in season of good halfbaCks, this one days per formance takes high rank and makes him a fit candidate for whatever all star honora are in the Offing.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
LOCAL KACEYy PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS
 W GALME AGAINST WlZLLMAN7ZC
Tedders" Kidu Is Star of Contest Getting Ten Field Goals-Visitors Captain Banished by Referee Dillon
 New Britain vs. Hartford Thursday.

seven and RestelIi, shcehan was of from the foul line. Out of ten free tries, "snowshoes" made but three count, Captain Resteli tried his hand at foul line, getting q 50-50 break, caging one and missing a like number. In the second half however, Sheehan gave his usual good exhibitor of toss ing 'em from the free throw line, get ting seven out of twelve chances.
 Visiting Captain Banished. In the second half, Captain Murphy was banishcd from the game, after he persisted in questioning Referee Dill lions called fouls, After taking his place on the sidelines, Murphy con- tinued to belittle Referee Dillon as a referee, but to most of the New Brit ain fans, there is q willingness to string along with Sir Richard hold ing down the job. MT. Dillon insists that the rules of the game be adhered to, and in this he shows no partiality. In the humble opinion of the writer, he is the most capable officials in these parts.
 Comets Turn Aces. In the preliminary game the Comets defeated the Aces 30 to Il.
 Play Hartford Thursday.
 On next Thursday night the locals will meet the Hartford Kaceys, win ners of the championship last season in the Capital City. Plans are being made by local fans to accompany the team, and there is every confi- dence that the locals will emerge vic torious. Next Saturday night, Man. chester will play at the State armory. Summaries of Saturdays games. New Britain Willimantic
 Left Forward. Sheehan ............... Normandln
 Right Forward. he2llng ,........ D. Murpny, COnnell
 Center.
 Murphy. F. Restelli J. Murphy, Maher ......,.,...... D. Murphy
 Left Guard. C. Restelli, SaXe .......... Keirans
 Right Guard.
 Score-New Britain 52, Wilimantic 25; field goals, Kiduff 10, Sheehan ?, keating 3, c. Restelli 5, Belair 3, Nor mandin 6, Cornell 1, J. Murphy l. foul goals, Sheehan 10, c. Restelli 2, Normandin ?, D. Murphy 1; referee, Dick Dillon; timer, Herbert Sauter. Comets. Aces. Knapp .................. Gagnier
 Right Forward. BelSer ............. Burkarth
 Left Forward. Rlchman ................ Witham
 Center.
 BramWell ......,.......... Johnson
 Left Guard. Tracey Nyborb. .. Brenan, McNamara
 Right Guard.
 Score-Comets 30, Aces Il; field goals, Knapp 4, Belser 4, Richman 4, Burkarth 1, Gagnier 1, Witham 8; foul goals Belser G. Burkarth 1; referee, Dick Dillon; timer, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
RUSSELL AND ERWIN FOR43ZlEN ARE
 PLAYING WELL ON BOWLING LANES
Value of "BHl' Masseys Clever Coaching Displayed by All Teams But His Own--Commercial and
 Utilities League Statistics.

The Russell X Erwin Foremen Bowling leaEuo is having a great season on the alleys this year, and much of the success of the teams is attributed to the coaching of William D. Massey. It Is a matter of surprise to other teams in the league that Coach Masscys own team occupies the cellar position in the league. Orders are expected by the members Of Massey's team calling for special coaching if the team continues in t8 losing streak much longer,
 Commercial League.
 The Armour team is showing up well in the Commercial league, with 2S victories and defeats. The Hitchcock Printing company five gre proving the sensation of the league and are second to the Ncribcst quintet,
 Utilities League,
 The race in the Utilities league is proving an interesting one. The Telephone team leads the popular opticians by a three game margin. Recent reverses sustained by the Herald five have dropped that snappy quintet into third place.
 The statistics of the R. X E.. Com mercia and Utilities leagues follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

It was with an impressive showing that the local Kaceys opened the home season Saturday night at the State armory. the Dnly council boys routing the Wilimantic Kaceys, 52 to 2b. Despite the one sided score, the game was interesting to watch, the New Britain fans being greatly
 impressed by the fine exhibition turned in by Captain RcStellis men. No finer brand of basket tossing has been seen on the Arch street court in many moons, than that given by "Tcdder" Kilduff. The husky left for ward shot ten field baskets from all angles of the floor Xii duff proved to be the thorn in the side of the Thread City team. It seemed as though effort was being made by the visitors to prevent "Tcd der" from ringing up goals, after he had pushed two or three into the curtains, but all these efforts went for naught. On several ocosons, particularly in the second half, a number of shots hurled by Kilduff struck the rim, only to fall out again
 very hODu lcam W crk.
 The work of the entire local team was satisfactory to even the most critical fan. There was little display of indiViduaism, the players working as a unit, and some pretty team work was shown. Johnny Sheehan and Captain Resteli had their eyes on the basket in good shape. In the second half, Heating found the exact lOCa- ton of the curtains, and he registered three field goals. Jimmy Murphy proved a bulWark on the defense, Normandin and Belair the visitors forwards finding it almost impossible to get by "Joimes." With the game safely tucked away in the second half, Captain Resteli gave Eddie Restelli, Johnny Saxe and Jimmy Maher Q chance to earn their letter. This trio filled the bill acceptably.
 Looked Good at start
 It was formidable looking team of visitors that took the court, headed by Captain Denny Murphy, Norman din and Belair, of the crack Emeralds. In practice the Thread City team showed keen eye for the basket. During the game this was not the case. Normandin with fourteen points headed the scoring list for the van quiShed five.
 Fans Brave Storm.
 Despite the indictment weather there was good sized crowd on hand when Referee Dick Dillon blew his whistle for the commencem ent of the contest. For the first few seconds, the visitors showed plenty of dash in their play, and the scoring ice was broken when Duffy" Connell dripc q in a field goal. This was soon overCom by Kil- duff who executed a beau tiful two point counter. From then on the New Britain team clearly outplayed the leading at the close of the half 24 to II. Of this number Xiii Huff registered twelve points, Sheehan
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
MILE. LENCLEN
 CALLED WIENER
French Tennis Official Resigns
 Because Of Wran6le

Paris, Nov, '2S Associated press) Capt, Albert k. de Joanns who accompanied Mile, Suzanne LcuElen the French tennis player, to the
 nited States last summer has ten dered his resignation as vice president of the French Tennis Federation and llso as member of the organization
 M, de Joannis resigned in protest against the federation's "order of the lay published in the morning news papers yesterday, blaming the direc- tors of the United States Lawn Ten his Federation for unjustihed com mentaries upon the sporting spirit of Mile. Lenglen.' He asserts Mile. Lenglen was perfectly fit when she began play in the game with Mrs. Mallory.
 The resignation of NJ. de Joanni5 is the climax of a controversy that has been going on inside the Tennis Federation since the return to France rom the United States of Mile Lcng- en and her party. M. de Joanns was accused of having urged the French player ''to engage in tennis matches while physically unfit to do SO"
 M. de Joannis told the Associated 'ress that thus far he had rcfrained rom commenting on the criticism evelled against him owing to his lelicate position and in view of the act that a Woman's name was at take, but that the attacks became % bitter when the United States Lawn Tennis Association was brought into the argument that he had to abandon his reserve
 Mile. Was Fit.
 Mile. Lenglen," said M. de Joannis yesterday, was perfectly fit when she net Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory at Forest Hills. Mile, Lengler was de fcated by player who on that date showed a better brand of tennis
 T shook hands with Mile. Lenglen before she entered the court. Her hand was cool and her pulse normal. She was confident. She only com menced coughing after having lost games. l blame her for absolutely refusing to continue when I could have obtained recess of half an hour, perhaps an hour, through the sporting spirit of the tennis officials and the large crowd.
 Attacks Unwarranted
 "Suzanne's attacks against the United States Lawn Tennis officials and the public are absolutely un- warranted. She was received like a little queen and treated with the utmost courtesy. Her every whim and mood was satisfied.
 "She knows how to win but she does not know how to lose gracefully, She placed the personality of Suzanne before the good name of the sporting world of her country, and could not face defeat.
 Association Lenient.
 "The attitude of the United States Lawn Tennis officials and of the American public in the face of the re- oeated defaults of Mile. Lenglen wa ;ery lenient and above all blame. is a hero in America, de- spite his defeat, because he showed grit and went down fighting, while Mile. Lenglen placed France before he American public as preferring to luit rather than to face defeat. France never quits
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Iti!itieS League

Nenbcrg, l2H.
 High three strinFs Doe" Gage, 329.
 High team Opticians. aii. High team three strines-1elppho 143S,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

ton in the games of the past foot ball season
 Conley played a halfback position in some of the seasons hardest games and was regarded trump card by the followers of Colgate Reports coming from that institution indicate that the local boys abilities have placed hira high in the annals of Colgate football.
 While attending the local High school, Conley played in the 1914-15- 1G teams and honored by election to the captaincy of the last named elev- en. During the war he served in the navy and played with Charlie Brick leY'S navy outfit
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
GIRLS WANT GAMES.

The Park City Girls Basketball five, city champions of Bridgeport last season, and contenders for state championship title, would like to ar range games with any girls team in this city The team won 13 victories last season. Jack Freedman, 2400 Main St, Bridgeport is the manager of the team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
 AS OF Ma IN
LOCAL BOY MAKES
 GOOD AT COLGATE
tonlcy Comes Through in IIalfbacls Position And k Awarded Mono- gram--FOrmcr II. S. Star.

"I}ernio" Conlcy who has returned to school after spending q few days at his home here, has been awarded q monogram by the athletic council Of Colgate university for participa-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28

West Virginia aiso closed disap- pointing year under it's new coach, c. w. Spears, who left Dartmouth to go to Morgantown. The Green. likewise had thorny path this year, but Spears did not improve his lot when he went to West Virginia. The Nountainecrs won five games, lost
New Britain herald., 1921-11-28
Commercial League

High single-PedmOnt 12S.
 High three Newell, "2S. High team single-AdNns, 5pS. High team three strings ours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

jobs and i'll health after spending
one enlistment in the Army.
Outside of duty hours no branch Of
service gives greater opportunity for
study and advancement. Glasses and
practical instruction are held IN
Pharmacy, Materia Medica, Physiol-
ogy, Anatomy, Personal Hygiene,
Sanitation, Nursing Dietetics, First
Aid and Minor Surgery. Walter
Reed Hospital also affords excellent
opportunity to become proficient IN
Laboratory and X-Ray work.
The services OF those experienced
as pharmacists, clerical workers, ste
nographers, typists, embalmers, dem
tai mechanics, medical, dental and
veterinary students, cooks, bakers,
BARRIERS, agricultural students, far
mers, and those experienced in the
use of tools and running Of motor
vehicles, are particularly desired;
but any bright, intelligent man, if
he has had common school educa-
ton and is of good character, may
be enlisted provided he is between
the ages of eighteen and thirty-five
wears, unmarried, able-bodied, free
from disease, and able to speak, read
and write the English language.
Uncle Sam pays good for the SER
vices rendered. Pay ranges from
$4,000 per month Of 4 Private TO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

s74.0O of Master Sergeant, with 10
per cent increase for every five
years of service. In addition to the
above any man may be rated as
specialist with extra pay from S3.OO
to $500 per month. Promotions are
made as rapidly as there are vacan-
cies for men who pass examination for
higher grades. Your pay in the
Army is your net gain because the
Government furnishes you with eV-
erything you need, viz;-Nlces clean
sanitary dormitoriics, plenty OF c'oth, ,
ing of best quality, excellent and
wholesome food, medical and dental
attention, hospital care, etc.
If you feel that you want to serve
vour Uncle Sam and at the same
time develop yourself both mentally
and physically, we will be only toe
glad to explain to you in detail Army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency Of women. In the
novels of fifty years, ago, who ever
heard woman praised for her exc
cutive ability, force, and energy, in
the sense that it is used today? Cne
frail, delicate, helpless ideal of wo-
,nanhood has passed away. How is
it possible to measure up to the ideals
of modern womanhood In the first
place, we must keep our bodies in
the best possible condition.
Thousands of women have succeeded
through daily baths, exercise in the
fresh air, and Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of female weakness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
LIVED YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK
For More Than Decade Ma!ady VI
Alabama Woman Was Continually
Sapping Her Strength.

i or NlOEc idH 'SSaNS
Alabama Woman Was Continually
Sapping Her Strength.
Mrs. H. P. Barrett, of Republic,
suburb of Birmingham, Ala, gives
the facts of her remarkable expert
ence with Tanlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years !
have spent more than one thousand
dollars trying to get rid of a COM
plant that was gradually sapplng
my strength, but until got hold OF
Tanlac nothing helped me. For the
past four years | have lived almost
entirely on milk and bread, and IL
.nally even that went against me.
Before / had finished the first
bottle of Tanlac | got so | could eat
anything, and certainly bless the
day l first got this medicine for |
believe it has added years to my life.
The people in my neighborhood were
so surprised at the change in me that
fourteen of them by actual cohnt are
now taking Tanlar."
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by
Edgar Warfield, IT., and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
SOME PEOPLE PREFER TABLETS
Pepto-M angan Is Sold In Liquid and
Tablets-the Same incidentally.

Pepto-M angan Is Sold In Liquid and
Tablets-the Same incidentally.
The famous blood builder, GUIDES
Pepto-M angan, can be Rad in tablet
form, as we'll as III liquid. Some peo-
pie prefer Pepto- Mangan tablets to
the liquid. They are put up in a
convenient package. There are peo-
pie who take the liquid Pepto-Man-
gan at home morning and night, and
take the tablets at noon time.
Incidentally the liqufN and the tab
let form of Guides Pepto-Mangan are
the same. Any druggist can supply
this well-known blood builder. Ply
sicians have prescribed GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan for years. 1t restores the
blood to its normal healthy state by
increasing the number of red cells.
Men. women and children who are
run down, weak. pale and sickly. re-
gain normal health by helping the
blood to get back its strength. Look
for the name "Gude's Pepto-M angan"
on the package.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
Animal Superstitions

The Arabs have a superstition
that the stork has a human heart.
The Japanese believe that foxes
have supernatural powers. The cry
ing of weasels and the baying Of
dogs are regarded as evil omens by
the Japanese.
Among the Mongolians it is pop
ularly believed that earthquakes are
due to the breathings and skippings
Of huge frog.
"The crow made everything. He
is allwise. When he flew he made
the waters. When he dropped his
feathers he made people" Such is
the basis of faith held by Eskimos
and Indians throughout Alaska
In rural England there exists a
superstitious belief that bees will
either fly away or die on the occa-
sion Of death in the family, unless
some one knocks at their hives and
tells them IF it.
The crow figures in many super
stitions. 1t is luck to see a crow sit
ting on one leg. When crows for
sake a flock, it is sign of famine.
Among the negroes Of the South
the superstition prevails that it is
"good luck" to meet a frog; they be-
lieve the one thus favored is about
to receive money from some unex-
pected place.
In Holland and Belgium it is be-
lieved that i'll luck is sure to follow
all through life anyone that acci-
dentally or otherwise kills a stork.
Scotch and English milkmaids be-
lieve their cows will ''go dry" if they
forget to wash their hands when
through milking.
In many parts of Europe it is at
the present day considered an omen
of i'll luck for a hare to cross the
road in front Of traveller.
A stray black cat in the backyard
foretells good luck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

life in the Medical Department, also
answer all questions as to pay, pro-
motion, government insurance, al
lotments Of pay to your folks, cloth
ing allowance, furloughs, passes, and
many other things which may be Of
interest to you.
Recruiting party from Walter Reed
General Hospital will be in AleXan-
,dria on November 10th, 18th and
18th at the corner Of King and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
UNION SERVICES
To BE Held At Trinity NJ. f. Church
1880 r. NJ.

The attendance at these services is
continually growing in numbers.
Last night the Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter pastor of Grace Episcopal
Church, preached to a large congre-
cation. This was great sermon
delivered in a forceful way.
At the close of the sermon num-
Der of young men came forward to
the altar and decided to lead q
Christian life.
Many in the congregation raised
their hands for prayers.
Tonight, the Rev. William Weeks
rector of Union Church, Washington
will be the preacher. Don't miss
these services, this is the last week
of them in this church. Rev. D. Fl
Martin, D. D., and Rev. Robert
Browne will conduct the service
Everybody welcome. Come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09

Washington streets, so be sure and
look them up.
Apply for enlistment to the Re-
cruiting Officer, Commanding Officer,
Detachment Medical Department or
the First Sergeant Detachment Med
ical Department at Walter Reed
General Hospital, either one OF
whom can be found every day be.
tween the hours Of 700 a. m, and
500 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-09
RECRUITS WANTED
For Medical Department at Walter
Reed Hospital

Uncle Sam is in need of about 50
young, ambitious, able-bodied men Of
good moral character to fill the ex-
listing vacancies at Walter Reed
General Hospital, which is the most
up-to-date and the best equipped
hospital in the country. Being To-
Gated right in the city of Washing
ton we have many advantages over
other stations from the standpoint
of amusements and recreation. We
have chance to see the best Of
shows, enjoy eXcellnt musical per-
formances and all sorts of social
functions Big league base ball
games, high class foot ball not to
speak of local athletics such as base
ball. basket ball, boxing, etc. which
we have right here in this post.
Dances, free picture shows and other
amusements are carried on at this
hospital for the entertainment of
patients and duty personnel. Relig-
ious services. both Catholic and
Protestant, at K. c. Hall and Y. NJ.
c. A. hut
Service in the Medical Department
has particularly strong appeal and
hundreds of bank clerks, bookkeep-
ers and others, whose former civil
ian pursuits kept them confined with
little air and artificial light. have
decided never to return to their old
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-26
WRIGHT SAYS EVERYONE
EXPECTS OIL AT FALL0N

C. C. Wright, who used to be deputy
county clerk here, returned to this
city Tuesday after spending several
months in Fallon. He says that his
plans are unsettled, but that he will
remain here at least temporarily. He
does not expect to return to his news
paper work in Fallon, but IL oil is
struck In commercial quantities in
that city he will return there.
Speaking of oil possibilities at Fal-
Ion. Wright says everyone there be-
lieves that oil will eventually be
struck. Oil and gas showings are
numerous now. particularly In water
being baled from holes, and these
showings continue to improve as
depth is attained. 1t is taking longer
to prove the field, Wright says, than
anyone anticipated, due to setbacks
brought about by loss of tools, made
quate equipment, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-26
BABY CHICKS NUMEROUS

II census of baby chicks in Win
nemucca should be taken now 1t is
probable the number would be some
what amazing, for daily local people
are seen coming from the postofhce
with boxes from which come peeps.
This has led to an augmented demand
for old newspapers in The Silver
State Office and people wanting the
papers. upon which to spread feed for
the baby chicks, have to be turned
away paperleSs, because the supply Is
exhausted. However, wide-awake mer-
chants are on the job to supply the
demand and the Winnemuca Mercan-
tile Company is now advertising in
these columns special list of sup
plies for baby chick raisers, including
feeding device that fits n fruit jar.
Other things advertised by this pro-
gressive firm for the chicken grower
are brood coops, chick feeders and
baby chick feed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-26
AUSTIN CHILDREN GAVE
SHOW FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Upon returning from Austin re-
Gently Rev. Edward Hoering stated
the children's choir of the Episcopal
church at Austin put on very sue
cessful entertainment for the benefit
of the starving children of Europe
(Near East Relief which netted
considerable sum. With only three
days preparation, during most dis
agreeable weather, the children and
few of the older folk put on show
which was considered to be one of the
best ever seen in that part of the
country. consisting Of living pictures,
choruses, magic, music and mono
logues. closing with comedy chorus
by the children which fairly con-
vulsed the large audience with laugh
ter. Although a paid admission was
charged, large voluntary offering
was taken in addition, which swelled
the fund considerably.