davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed
t<eife5 rom corn suffering follow the
f~pplicatfon o. 'Gets-It" almostas quickly
. pain follow the thrugt Of 3 pin OF knife
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

Helen Kreischer. ten years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Kreischer, of 527A High street. died
yesterday. Funeral services Will be
held from the home of her parents,
tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss. of St. Pauls
church, will oficiate. Interment will
be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
GOVERNOR SENDS BURTON'S
NAME TO THE SENATE

(By Evening News Correspondent
HSNTON. March S:-Governor
Edwards last night sent the names
of State Highway Commissioners
George L. Burton, of Middlesex
county, and A. S. Doughty, of Burl-
ington county, to the senate to suc-
coed themselves on this board. Bur
ton is a Democrat and Doughty a
Republican.
The executive failed TO send in
any nominations 10 the Utility
Board under the new Walworth act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

Niels j. Tonnesen, chief Of police,
and John Sofield, chairman of the
police committee, are in New York
today attending the police confer
ence called by Commissioner Rich
ard Enright of all police heads with
In a radius of 100 miles of New
York. A method of putting an end
OF the present crime wave will be
talked over at this meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
Mrs RaIvtna SIyzak

TBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG. March S.-Mrs.
Balvina Slyzak died yesterday at her
home in Helmetta. Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning from
the Holy Trinity Catholic church
Helmetta. Interment in st. James
cemetery, J~amesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08
At The Strand

Spohtanelty Is a much desired
trait in the average human relations
snip, u Alice Brady. star of stage
and screen. believes that il has no
place in the professional life of an
actor. Acting which achieves real
results, declares Miss Brady, is new
er accidental, never the spur of the
moment acting. but is gained only
by careful study of each gesture.
each infection, each expression.
each pose of the body.
"When l study the script OF a new
play / picture myself in every scene
before | begin to rehearse," said
Miss Brady recently. while discuss
ing her role in Out of the Chorus"
her latest picture release. 81 visual
lie every incident of the play, and
get a clear idea in my own mind not
only how the m 1 am imper-
sonating would speak. look and act
In every scene, but how she would
naturally react to the speeches and
actions Of the other members. of the
cast. When the time for the
first presentation 1 know exactly
what l mean to do during every
minute of the play.
STILL" she added with a laugh,
the actor who depends wholly on
his previous preparation for a given
scene, and ann rise to an emer-
gency, is lost, for little things are
forever coming up-little changes in
another actors speeches or gestures,
or little accidents-which may make
1t necessary for one to improvise
hurriedly. Such a thing as a trail
ing shoe-lace has caused the action
of a play to run momentarily into
an unexpected channel. Woe Setide
the actor or actress who has moi the
poise to meet such things calmly,
and the presence of mind to know
instantly what to do to cover the
accident and make it seem part of
the original play.
"Of urse we try to forestall
everything in the way of trivial ac-
cidents which might mar a scene,
but nobody can foresee everything,
and so must be capable of rising to
almost any kind of ludicrous or
painful situation"
Miss Brady will be seen at the
Strand theatre in this place today
inc tomorrow in "Out of the Cho-
rus a Realart picture, in which
Vernon Steel is her leading man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-08

sLEzAK-Monday. March 7. Mrs Bal
hino Slezak al her home here. Funeral
services from St. James Catholic Church,
Thursday morning. March 10.
le2S-5-s-1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
NAVY is WELCOMED HOME
Turn out to Greet Team
on Return to Annapolis

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-THE fact
that the Naval Academy lost to Penn
State on Saturday did not mar the
welcome which the Navy players re-
ceived from their comrades when
they returned to the academy this
afternoon. They were met by cheer
ing throng which escorted them to
Bancroft Hall.
It is felt here that the Navy has
one OF the best teams in the country
and that Penn State has the best, and
that it was no disgrace to lose such
a game as that played Saturday,
Pride is felt in the fine fight made by
the Navy team, particularly it's des-
perate attack in the final quarter
which came so near to achieving a
tie or victory. Penn state will play
here next season, giving the Midship-
men their big home game. The game
on Saturday strengthened the friendly
athletic rivalry between the institu-
lions. With no other game before
them, the Navy coaches will have a
clear two weeks in which to prepare
the team for the Army game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
PRINCETON ELEVEN
DISBANDS FOR YEAR
Tigers Hold Banquet at New York
and Season Is officially Brought
10 Il Close.

Princeton, II. j.. Nov 14-For
Princeton the football season of 1921
is a thing of the past, The Tiger
eleven broke training Saturday night
after two months Of hard work, the
men departing to their homes OF to
Princeton after a closing banquet in
New York. 1t was a banquet follow
ing q defeat, but a defeat at the
hands Of what Prucetouiuus think is
one of YaDe's greatest eIevcns.
The unanimous opinion of all
Princeton men is that the Blue de-
served to win and there are no OK
cuses to offer.
The Tigers went up to New Haven
confident Of winning but a month
ago they realized that the Ellis would
be hard to beat The game was a
wind-up to q season that was a dis
appointment to the sons of Nassau,
who based too much upon the Veter-
ans who were back and who did not
reckon with ovcr-conlidence, injuries
and ineligibility in spite of consist
ent warnings from the coaches.
There were, of course, redceming
features, Notwithstanding the defeats
by the Navy, Chicago and Yale, and
Princeton is proud of the team, First
among the redeeminE features is the
fact that all through the season, in
victory and defeat, the Tigers fought
to the end, and were never beaten
until the final whistle blew, an out
standing characteristic OF Princeton
teams Of the past. The second is the
victory over Harvard, the first scored
against the Crimson in ten years, al
though some Of the contests in the
interim resulted In ties.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
BILLIARD TOURNEY
seventh Tournament for Worlds
Championship Opens Tonight with
Cochran Playing Cont of France.

Chicago. Ill, Nov 14.-Wclker
Cochran, formerly of Manson, Iowa,
now a resident Of san Francisco, and
Roger Cont of Pau, France, will to-
night, in the Eli2abethan Room of
Congress Hotel, play the opening
game Of the seventh tournament for
the worlds championship at lS.2
balkline billiards. On following days,
until a schedule Of twenty-one games
will have been completed, three
games will be contested. Tuesday af-
teruoon, at / o'clock, IIoremans and
Morningstar will occupy the table. At
4 o'clock. Schaefer and Sutton Will
compete, and at o'clock in the
evening, Hoppe will be opposed by
the loser of the first game. There
after the policy Of the management
will be TO- 30 far as possible, schedule
tames in which losers will figure. This
will be done with n view to SUSTAIN
ing interest in the series by bringing
winners into competitions in the final
games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

OF
GUERNSEY ALONE
SUSTAINED INJURY
Big Right Guard May Not BE Able
TO Play Against Harvard
Neat Saturday.

New Haven, Nov, Nathaniel
Guernsey, Yale's right guard, alone
emerges from the Princeton game
with bruises which may keep him on
the side lines next Saturday at Cam
bridge. An injured ankle compelled
the Yale coaches to retire him, max
Tag their first break in the lineup
which started the game with the 'Tig-
ers. Captain Aldrich, who was later
taken from the match, would prob
ably have remained throughout the
play if Guernsey had not been retir-
ed, allowing Yale to boast that it de-
feated Princeton with eleven men.
Aldrich was suffering Slightly from
craps in his kicking leg, but could
have stuck TO the chalk lines four
minutes longer.
In case Guernsey should retire,
Harry Cross, who replaced him Sat
urday, will be started against Har-
ward. Cross was a regular last sea
son. Ted Blair, who has been a reg
ular all this Fall, will probably be
started at Cambridge. An injured
shoulder prevented his playing Satur-
day. Human, his understudy, played
gilt edge football and is certain to get
in about half the game, as Blair is
not conditioned sufficiently to allow
his remaining the entire match. JUS
tin Sturm, who wrested right end, at
the eleventh hour from Danny Dcav-
err whose work had been brilliant all
Fall, proved the most successful de-
fender against the Princeton forward
pass attack. He halted Hank Clarity
who had apparently a clear field for
the tying or winning touchdown, Gtter
Clarity had taken Snively's long pass
in the last few minutes of the game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
GOOD COACHING
SHOWS At YALE
Much Credit Is Due Tad Jones
for Development

A clean-cut and well Learned VIC
tory carried Yale back into the foot
bah spotlight on Saturday, just when
most people We're beginning to be-
lieve that Tad Jones was still long
way from the goal that New Haven
had set for him. 1t was anticipated,
Of course, that ultimately such
sound coach as Jones would bring
Yale back, but nobody, probably not
even Yale itself, believed that two
years of the Jones regime would do
the trick,
SO all the credit for the triumph
over Princeton must go to the man
who developed the victorious team of
1916 and then, after the war, re-
turned to New Haven to repair foot
ball fortunes that had been badly
wrecked in the season of 1919. 1t is
beguiling to dwell on the exploits of
Aldrich and 'O'Hearn, but these two
brilliant young men were only the
weapons with which Jones carved out
his destiny and that of Yale. It was
not brilliancy but sound football and
good teaching that won for Yale
Yale men who saw the game in the
Bowl SnOuld rejoice most IN the TACT
that Tad Jones is laying slowly but
surely the foundations of a great era.
He has taken the defense, breathed
new life and speed into it, taken off
the heavy wrappings of excess weight,
taught the linemen how to charge and
use their hands and heads. The ends
are masters of down-tield work, and
they, too, have learned this new Yale
alertness and dash. The attack has
been taken out of the early 9Os pc
Rod and brought up to modern times,
combining a nice balance of decep-
ton, power and variety, not too much
or too little of any one of the three.
Like Percy Haughton, when the
latter first went to Harvard, Jones has
found that building up q system is
slow work without man power to go
with it. II was not until Harvard was
endowed with a string of brilliant in
dividuals that the Haughton system
reached its height, and it was not
until this year when he had the men
that Jones could carry out his de-
CONTINUED on Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
H. s. OUT FOR
STATE H0NORS
Win Oyer Hartford Places Locals
in Lead for Championship

BY the Q to victory of the local
High school eleven over the team of
Hartford High Saturday afternoon at
St Mary's Fairgrounds, the Red and
Gold is practically assured Of state
championship honors this year. Hart
ford has already registered a win by
a sizeable score over New Haven, and
it would appear that the locals should
have little difficulty in doing likewise.
Seldom, if ever, has there been
such an outburst of enthusiasm as
that which followed the registering
of a touchdown by "Battler" Murtha
Saturday afternoon after he had
grabbed a perfect forward thrown by
Dixie" Griffin. The New Britain side
of the field let up a roar that did not
die down until after the goal had
been kicked, while the spirit of the
Hartford followers could well have
been laid gently away in the imita-
ton coffin that the Tabs cheering
squad had deposited at their feet but
a short time previously.
The forward was one of the many
perfect forwards thrown by Griffin
during the game, several of which
went amiss in the hands of the
BATTER" before he finally grabbed
the ball that was to spell victory for
the locals. The winning score was
made on a play that had been tried
repeatedly without any great amount
of gain, and one which Hartford APP
parently did not feel dangerous
enough to warrant the expenditure of
any effort in working up a defense.
The signal called for a shift Of the
entire backheld with the exception of
the quarterback, Fullback Murtha
and Halfbacks Davis and Mahoney
dashed to the left side of the field.
Center Bentz made a perfect pass.
Griffin hesitated for just a moment
and then sent a pass over to Murtha
who tucked it under his arm. Ma
honey and Davis built up an inter-
ference at once. With characteristic
bow of the head and shrug of the
shoulder, Murtha was off in a mo-
ment to make the touchdown that
was to be his reward for a season of
hard and conscientious work. The
goal was kicked and the game Sc
curely on the ice, a two point tally
having been made a short time pre-
liously when Meucke threw Dunn for
a safety.
The game was one of many penal
ties with Hartford taking a majority
of the judgments. The Capital City
boys were offslde continually. They
were also adiudged guilty of rough
ing, holding and accepting coaching
during the game, each offense caus-
ing the team to be sent back from
their objective.
The bulk of Hartford's offense
came in the third period when Hart
ford ploughed through the New Brit
ain line with apparent ease until one
of the red ierseyed lads blurtcd
Lets break the jinx."
And the Red and Gold did break
the jinX. The locals appeared to have
taken new lease on life. It was but
a few minutes later that the touch
down was scored.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
CRIMSON PLAYERS
PREPARING FOR YALE
Coach Fisher and Seven Regulars
Realize There j. "A Tough Task
Ahead Of Harvard Saturday.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 14,-This
afternoon llarvard's varsity football
forces got back to the task of brush
ing up for the coming Of the Yale
team to the Stadium on Saturday.
Since their defeat by the Tigers, the
! Crimson regulars have really done no
work. The main idea of the coaches
has been to get them back into
physical condition and then to drive
things a little in order to speed the
team up to its supreme effort in the
game for which it has been heading
all year. There will be a hard work
out tomorrow.
Seven of the varsity men went to
New Haven on aSturday and were
| impressed by the weight and power
of the Yale team. Harvards game
will be very different from that shown
| by the Tigers but the Fisher foot
| ball men know that they will meet a
powerful opponent and one which it
will be necessary to outgucss to beat.
The chances are that Harvard will
start the same team as at Princeton.
! The only changes that seem possible
are that jenkins may start for Fits,
or that the latter may play in the
backfield. with Chaplin at fullback in
stead of Coburn.
Hubbard is not likely 10 be re-
placed by Grew, as the latter did not
shine particularly in the disappoint-
ing game that the substitutes played
against Brown. In the game the sec
ond-string men tackled WretChedly
and showed little ability to stand hard
football. The game was costly, too,
for two substitute ends were lost for
the year, Janin injured his elbow and
Field sustained a fractured bone in
his knee. This leaves Hartley and
Crosby as the only substitutes for
Croker and Macomber, and, with the
latter still lame. the coaches will
make big drive for wing men this
week.
Coach Fisher, who saw Yale and
Princeton play, is certain that his
eleven will be harder to beat than
Ropcr's team was on Saturday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
.NUTMECS DEFEAT
WILLIAMS TEAM


triumph Of the season yesterday at
ter noon 1t Weiss Park. New Haven
when the clever Williams eleven Of
that city WAS dOwncd in q sizzling
/ battle TO 3. A crowd of several
thousord fans MANY Of them from
/ this city, witnessed the fray, and as a
result of the defeat OF their pets, the
/ Williams ruoters are out considerable
/ Of the coin Of the realm. SO confident
We're the Williams hackers that their
| favorites would be returned Victori-
Gus, that odds Of 90 to 40 were iree-
! ~ offered. They did not 90 begging
! for takers, the New Britain crowd
seemed to have plenty OF Jack to
lay on their pets at even money if
odds were not offered.
"a 'ioSe N"ii -,
me s@Hle pIouUceN p'sA1' Vi IN no
particuIafIS III lIIe c'o"iI'e SeOo,'o D.
"heh WIN tHe D"l, u, l'I' ioC"''
Saru me, 1iaIiIou Hulle" Ioi a. u
pass 10 joker h'"i 10 "I'o S'o0N Ot u.
the goal me ne pay was "4i oIL
al rlgHt' pUI 1r, lem P.e'o'' 'iie 'iil-
pre- louhd "'IIl"lilS payer away
ulu MOI COUNT anu a p'''' e W II, 80
Sarus WAS a''o lil'iiN' 90
me llo'i'e p'"' ''' '''
pre- anu Tue 'lo"" ~
hlehaclhs' pu' ''lo cIiio''i4' oi't' i''i
STUCK 10 MS Iu'illS' "iiiOl' az, " '' .lI+7
TO lanS nearest tiIe pay CO. ""' q J'' '
one Nlul tle ~ Secoi'u' iG4ii'tii'i',e
20 De playeu, lldllloH' 'ilS" my "'4c
SucceSSiuI Iol val" P'''9o', ~
WllCu "ele siOuiiu'u'
OH intercepted olle' ana 'ii' s''iiio
was over.
ialo"' Nro"hc" nero
WINE every payer Oh ,i!e y , uliiit tIzS
team IS entl''eu 10 circuit lol 'iIe
glorious victory tle entrance u
George laIpot IilVo V"e IlaS' 'i''iIs ~
me ei''i.t 'oi'' l'''->'o'i ~ ,;t.,I
..,.t.,'1I- ,,,t,1 r,,,.. i,,i,,rod in +be
-rS,,l,. - lTa,ida, 1ast Fridav sat
.oa,,.o,,.I,. -, +ho sidn liros and
w. to,,, ,.a,,tI, -, @ N,
,i',.i,l, ,t,ot - a rIddorIess chin
,t,,.1, e. ar,ai,s+ +I,o rrr+
.,, ,r,IIsott I,is o,I,fo o,coscd in
,,l.,., i,,,,1ar,o,, I,,., ,,,,erod info the
s.,' C,a,,,a,,4a, ,oti,i,r # eaen,ad
,i,a+ ro1rd+,s or,,,oarance hro,,pht new
H. =. ~ ,a,i. o,a -. two ,,1o,,s
ILL., },oa,t ~ 49,, +aar, and ire fol-
60, 49,, ~ o+oa.d,, ,,o,ob +bot
n,,,1I.. a,,t4.'l 4. tl,a torohdo,,.,,. wa
1870,
Locals Greatly oot"eiS'le"
Inc locals Ntf tJIIt llISt ~ appear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
LOCAL kACEYS WIN IN
FAST OPENING GAME
DAILY Council Quintet Displays Good
Form in Downing Bristol Five
at State Armory sat, Night

The local basketball season was
ushered in Saturday night at the State
Armory, when the knights OF Column
bus quintet defeated a team from
Bristol, 35 to "a. The game was a
fast affair, and some good work was
contributed by players on both teams,
despite the fact that 1t was the flrst
contest of the season. Johnny Shee-
han, Dudack and Maher, displayed a
keen eye for the basket, while the
defensive play of kilduif and Murphy,
was all that could be desired. SAKE,
replaced Dudack a few minutes be
fore the close of the game. lie did
well. Getersloh and Madden featured
for the Bell Town team. In the pre-
liminary game, the Pyramids defeated
the Midgets, rs to 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
WACHTER NAMED COACH

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14.-Ed-
ward Wachter of Troy, n. Y, has
been reapponted basketball coach at
Harvard and James Tolbert of Tusla,
Okla, captain of last years five, is
to act as his assistant Wachter
will report here on Tuesday. A num-
Der of the football players are also
basketball players, but will report
two weeks later than the remainder
of the squad Fits, Macomber, Hart
ley and Gordon are numbered among
these.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

New Britain, 35; Bristol, "a. Field
goals-Dudack, 5; Sheehan, 5; Maher,
s. Kilduf, /; Carpenter, /; GetersIoh,
5: Granger, /, Madden, 4. Foul goals
-Dudack /, Sheehan 2, Getersloh 2.
Referee-Campbell Scorer-Sautter,
The Kayces management is arrang-
ing for another game next Saturday
night. The state league season Will
open in this city on November 26.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
Nutmegs Score Touchdown
Umpire on job

Captain Barnikow kicked off to
Peterson, who made bat short dis
lance. The Nutmegs now in the lead,
held like a stonewall, and Peterson
was forced to boot the ball. Here the
Judgment of the Nutmegs came in for
some criticism. With the ball on the
5 yard line, three plays were run off
with no material distance, and then
BarnikoW elected to punt. The pass
was not a goosone, and he was unable
to boot the ball, resulting in his being
tossed in his tracks, and the ball go
ing to the Williams team. Time was
nearly up, and Hanlon realizing this
started an aerial attack. "Jocker'
Kearns a wonderful player in the art
of successfully pulling off forward
passes, got set when the signal, called
for his receiving the ball. DIR. Temple
ton, was on the job. Hanlon neatly
hurled the bail to kearns, who stood
but an inch from the goal line Will
liams fans hoWled themselves hoarse,
butgroaned a moment later, when the
ball was brought back and Referee
Clyde Waters, measured off the five
yard penalty. The umpire was
handled rather roughly, but this did
not feaze him. The crowd began to
surge on the field, and it required the
combined efforts of the police to re
store order.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14

was quickly turned to sorrow. Peter
sons punt from behind his goal line
was only a short one and again Tai
bot began to drive his team with good
gains resulting each time. Dill, who
shares with Talbot, much of the glory
of the victory, with his usual brillian-
cy kept shortening up the distance to
the goal line with the BarnikoW
brothers contributing to the success
soon to follow. The third period end
ed with the ball on the Williams half
yard line,
Numegs Score Touchdown
The short rest between the periods
seemed to greatly help both teams.
On the first lineup, BarnikoW was un-
able to get any distance, but on the
next play he leaped across the goal
line for the winning touchdown. He
also kicked the goal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-11-14
Forward Passes Fail

Both teams were worked up to a
/ high pitch, and again Hanlon recled
off signals calling for an aerial at
tack. The Nutmegs' forwards, koplo
WITT and Connolly, with Buchney and
/ Rogers hurried in on Hanlon several
times, resulting in his losses being
wild ones. On the third attempt the
sensational Dill picked the ball out
of the air on the goal line, and it
was all over.
The Williams team semed to be
the best ground gamers on old
fashioned football, while the locals
aerial attack proved the undoing of
the former state champions. Rogers,
Buchney, Duly, O'Neil and Polits
were stars in the line, and 'NerVo"
Nelson, who entered the battle in the
third quarters, played the game of his
life. Jimmy Connolly and "Koppy"
| KOplowitz earned the everlasting
friendship of the Nutmcgs' hackers
by the sterling way they guarded the
wings.
The summary:
Williams Nutmegs
Maggie ,................ Koplowitz
Right End
RoWIcy, Lipka ............. Buchney
Right Tackle
BresIin ............... Duly Nelson
Sherman, Mancini ..,,.,... Rogers
Center
Frankcl Schatzmun ......... Politis
Left Guard
IIoll, Malone ........,. O'Neil, Saw
Lett Tackle
Shaflnit kearns ......... Connolly
Left End
IIanlon ........ +. Barnikow, Talbot
Quarterback
Peterson .............. +. Barnikow
Right Halfbaci
Quinn, Klapporth ....,........ Dill
Left Halfback
McCullom, Nolan ....,... Carpenter
f. Barnikow
Fulback
Score; Nutmcgs Z, Williams 3
touchdown, +. Barnikow; goal from
touchdown, +. Barnikow; goal from
field Peterson; referee, Clyde Waters,
Bristol; umpire Harry Ginsberg,
Fordham; head lincsman Or. Hugh
Tcmpleton, Purdue; timers, Erickson
and Baker; linesmen, Horwitz and
Winters; time of quarters, Is min
utes.