davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
CENTRE COLLEGE STAR TO ENTER PRIZE RING
Montgomery Entcrcd Institution With Mind Made Up to Become NIin-
 istcr-Star Grid Performer.

Fl paso TeNo March l6--l'rom the varsity football team to the prize rings all inside of one year, This :s the story Of the career ot Suly Mont gomery. M.
 Montgomery gpent four %ears 1t Center college absorbing the liberal advantages of q college education. Some of the things at which he be- came proficient were football and boxing.
 Montgomery played on the Center team of 1920, which gave Harvard such battle, finally losing, 3 to 14. Aside from starring on the grdiron he was one of Center's best bets in baseball, basketball and on the track.
 Montgomery started out with the idea of becoming d minister. It caused considerable of stir in his family circle when he took up lighting. .-.-.
 Sully is six feet two inches and weighs 1S0 pounds.
 While he has fought only third raters so far he seems to have promise and his manager Ben Dob- bert, has visions of the Center col lege athlete some day being cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

This evening New Britain State Trade school basketball team will clash with the fast Boardman Trade school team of New Haven in the local high school gymnasium. A record crowd is expected as the game will decide in all probability the State title in the V. $. A. A. c, Both teams have had an exceedingly successful
 season. Coach Fried of the New Haven outfit has given the league a surprise by developing team that took two games from the strong Bridgeport quintet, thus establishing New Haven as the leader of the southern section. New Haven's big center McCatney, Miller, If, and Rus cinscki, IT,, form fast combination which will give New Britain consid- erabe to look out for, although it IS little weak on team work. In com pairing the two teams, little can be said as to the probable results Of Thursday nights game. The Board- man team probably averages 50 pounds more than the New Britain aggregation. On the other hand New Britain's attack, although much light CT, probably has the edge over New Haven in speed and fast team work. Early in the season both teams met the Wallingford combination. At that time, spectators will agree, the | "orange and black showed much better knowledge of the game than
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
PRETTY SMART
Milton Romncy, 1922 Captain of Uni
 ycrsity of Chicago Football Team
 May Have to Graduate Next Junc.,

Chicago, March 16.--Milton Rom- ,ey, captain of next seasons Univer- sity of Chicago football eleven and me of the star athletes Of the Western Conference. may be ineligible because 1e has done too well in his classes, il developed today.
 Dean Robertson of the College Of Junior Arts explains that Romney, if he remains in school this semester will have so many credits that he will graduate in June. Holding a de gree would make him ineligible fol athletic competition. .. a
 On the other hand, if he drops ou' of school this semester and returns next fall. he might be ineligible through the conference rule Whicl prohibits man playing if he hal not been in school the previous semester. Dean Robertson said tha ne would ask the conference to mak' d special ruling in Romney's case.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
Play Hartford Tonight
ADVICE FOR ROOKIE. Thornton Paid Own Expenses tp Camp, But is Told to Return Homo.

Cincinnati, March 16.--Franll Thornton, who accorhpanied tho Gin cinnati baseball club to Mineral Wells at his expense, to try for the pitching staff, has been advised by Manager Moran to return to his home in Pitts burgh. Thornton has worked very hard and has shown some class, dis patches said, but needs further cxper- fence to quality him for a berth in the big league.
 Undaunted by yesterdays 1 to ? defeat at the hands of the Reds. the Dallas team cancelled an exhibition game scheduled to be played on their home lot to remain at the Wells for another try at the National leaguers this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
BOXING AT MERlDEN
"Kid' Kaplan. the Sensational Mcri- den FeatierWeight, to Meet A1tie of New York Monday Night.

"Kid" kaplan, of Meriden, whose fame as a ringster is fast spreading to beyond the confines of the Nutmeg States, will swap mitts with A. Ross of New York, in 12-round star bout under the auspices of the Elite A, ;. of Meriden. Of Rose, it is said, that
 le is a speedy two-tisted miller, who 5 being handled by Joe Woodman, who has very few poor boys in his stable. Rose is credited with wins over Al. Wagner. Benny Nalger, Jack Goldie, sammy Seigcr, Joe Leonard, and several other rin: Worthies. Rose claims the foathcrWeight champion ship of Cuba.
 The s,emi-tins, Wi|l bn between Ira icy Ferguson of WallinGford and Frankie Quill of Hrockton, Mass, q ten round affair. Georgia Lynch, a i Meriden boy who Is showing promise of devclor,nr into an export rinsster with proper handling, will clash with Marty Miller of Waterbury. This meeting should evoke considerable cX- lcitement due to the rivalry between
 Meriden and Waterbury folk.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
MERRITT TAYLOR TO
 PLAY HERE 0N SAT.
Former High School Star Will Work With Harmon

New Britain basketball fans will
 get a chance to see Merritt Taylor, the former High school star in action one again on local court, when the
 Branford quintet will meet the kaceya Saturday night at the Arch street larmory. To thos, who have followed
 the sport outside this city this season, the record of the Branford team is quite well known. Those who have not need only communicate with members
 of the Hardware City Five, for in- Formation relative to the team. Team
 cd with Taylor, is the famed Happy Harmon, the former Hartford High
 school and Wesleyan star. There need
 be little said of Happy's ability, as it {, is too well known. Other members Of the Branford team arc Reynolds,
 Clancy, McGrann and Angelo. the sen
 sationaI forward of the New Haven i<aceys, who played whale of a game here last Saturday night i,ranfortl's Fine Record The victim list of the Branford team this season includes, the Rubber City Five of Naugatuck; the Naples of
 New Haven: the Rectors of Bridge
 port; the Waterbury kaceys; the
 Hardware City Five of New Britain,
 and the Hartford kaceys. According
 to the downstate press, the work Of Taylor and Harmon has been oue of
 | the main assets in the success of the
 team.
 l Play Hartford Tonight | Tonight the kaceys vii! journey tn Hartford to meet the kaceys of that [nity at the Hopkins street gymnasium lon Saturday, March 25. the Hartford l kaceys will play return game at the
 lrch street armory.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SOME GOOD HURLINf.
Mails and Barton Please Manager
 Speaker Of the Indians.

Cleveland, March 16.-Despite their lack of practice, two Cleveland In dian pitchers showed mid-season form during a five inning tilt between the yannigans and regulars at Dallas yes terday, according to dispatches re- ccivcd here.
 Walter Mails allowed the regulars only one hit, a single by Shortstop Sewell the yannigans winning to Q. lie struck out six men.
 Nasco Barton, the Lynch Mines, Ky.. semi pro, worked for the regu- lars and held the yannigans to tiH hits. Manager Speaker is particularly enthused over his showing, the report state, inasmuch as it was his first real test,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
JUDGE LANDS FAVORS
 TRAINING FOR JUMPS.
High Commissioner, of Baseball Tells Colonel Ebbets That He Favors a Spring Trip for Arbitcrs.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 16.-- Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis visited the Robins training camp here yesterday afternoon and watched the ball players go through their practice stunts. The players were working out in the park when the Commissioner arrived with President Ebbets.
 The arrival of the famous jurist was signal for the players to stop work ing. Manager Robbie greeted the Judge, and then the rotund pilot lined up his players across the infisd. The Judge shook hands with each one. As he was greeting the f,tf.- letes several moving picture cameras
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
TIGERS AT ATLANTA.
Ty Cobb Has 17 Men in Squad Ready
 for Totay's Exhibition Game.

Detroit, March 16-Manager Ty Cobb took 17 of the Detroit Tigers to Atlanta today to engage in the first real competition of the clubs train ing period. two-game series with the Georgia technical schools nine.
 near approach to a regular out field and infield was to be lined up against the collegians, but recruit" were slated to do the hurling, the regulars being held in reserve for thr series with tn Rochester 1nternation- als that opens at Augusta Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

sity of Chicago. Yale defeated Wes- leyan in the meet, A to 9.
 Guernsey holds the worlds and in tercollegiate records for the 75-foot plunge Wood of Yale was second last night and Southwick of Wesleyan was third All three pIungers bet tered the tank record.
 Yale's relay team tried for a record in the 160-yard relay race, but failed to equal the mark made here last year by Yale The time was 1.1S, one and one-ffth seconds slower than the record. Yale took all first places. The 40yard dash was won by banks. The 1oO-yard swim went to Jeliffe, and the 220 was taker by Pratt. Crane won the fancy dive
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
CORNELL FIVE WINS :.
'vi,mbia Basketball Team S,lstains q Bad Defeat on Court at Ithaca Last Night.

Ithaca. x. r., March lG.--Coiumpi& proved no alatcf for Cornell in an h. tercolegiat2 league game here last night, the Red and White winning, Sl to 1S Cornell was without the services os Luther, their star scorer, who i., in the university lnfirmary.
 Cornell opened up q strong attack and soon lad q seven point lead. The ttulcans lad little trouble in main- s;.lning :lic ieu,l and when the first period ended the score was IA to $.
 In the second haif Columbia. through thc efforts of Pulleyn, Whc c;lged a fcil basket and eight fou' shots during tEc half, put up better game. but could not down the Cornel! lead. Aside from Pulleyn. who scored fourteen points, the only other Columbia men to tally were Watson and Elder, each getting d field basket
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SCHUpP IN MINORS
Once Great Twirlcr of Giants 1s Sold by Dodgers to the Kansas City Team.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1G.--Tt was announced here that Ferdie Schupp has been sold by Brooklyn to the Kansas City club of the American Association. Ferdie will start for that teams spring training camp at once. The team is managed by Otto tnabe. In Kansas City the old Giants batter of Schupp and Me Narty will be established. Me- Carty is the first string backstop of the Kansas City club. Schupp was sold to the minor league club. but the sale price was not announced.
 In the Dodgers camp Schupp had been working hard to stage come back, and few days ago remarked that his arm was rounding into pretty good Uhape.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
onE.,,;vN HAVE WORKOUT.

New York, March l6.-One hun dred Columbia oarsmen, candidates for the various crews, were ager To- day for the first outdoor practice on the Harlem river. The men nave been working on machines Tor the ,art two months under Coach Jim Rice. Four shells, three barges and a tug comprised the fleet equipment fov toda.s tryouts. A
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
PIRATES GET STARTED.

Pittsburgh. March l6.--The Pitts burghs staged the first practice game of the training season at the Hot Springs camp yesterday afternoon, the Yannigans defeating the regulars. 5 to 4. Cooper and J. Morrison, two veterans pitched for the second string men and held the regulars to nine scattered hits. The Yannigans collected IT hits off Yellowhorse, P. Morrison and Whitehill The fielding of Maranville at short and Grimm ut first featured the contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
GROVER HAlsTll3y GApITULArEs

Colnbus, O., March 1B.-~Catcher Grover Hartley, lone ho'dout of the Columbus club Of the American Asso- citation, today announced he would sign with the Senators. This action followed receipt of n telegram from President Burns offering him new terms.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SETS NEW RECORD
Y. T. Guernsey of Yale Swimming Team Covers 50 Feet in 15 3-5 Scconds-Bluc Beats Wesleyan.

Middletown, March l6.-A new in sercollegiato record for the 60foot plunge was established in the Wes-
 cyan University pool last night by ". T. Guernsey of New York, member of the championship Yale swimming team liiS time was Is 3-5 seconds against the record of l6 2-5 seconds, held by r. J. Meagher of the univer-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
WAI.Iy REID TO RACE.

Wallace Reid, moving picture star has leased racing automobile and will try to qualify for the annual 5nO-nilc race at the lndianapo polls m otor speedway, May 80, 1t was an noupccd today. Reid will drive the car which finished fourth in the 1921 race, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
BOWLING RIVALS TO CLASH TONIGHT
McAulife-LarsOn Duo Will Op'
 pose Clancy Brisk Team

Teddy McAuliffe, eonqneror oi Benny Cage. will be teamed with Charlie Larson, in Il match game to- night against Bill Clancy and 'kid Frisk in d seven game series al Rogers alleys. There is considerable rivalry betewcen the pairs, and ludg- ing from the way the quartet nave been dropping the pins for the past few weeks some good scores are an ticipated.
 The scores of last nights games;
 syraNIEV HJ'SH JIAF.I'E,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

the Elm City boys. Boardman in a hard fought battle nosed out vic tory, while New Britain lost 27 to B in game which see-sawed back and forth with one side never sure o the result. However, since then both teams have made rapid improvement
 Locals Fine Record
 New Britain has been fortunate in the fast work of Captain Swanson and Patrus. pair of forwards which will rank with the best in the state for their age. With H. Anderson at center. the local traders have hard working com binatioD that will stay to the last minute. With E. Ander- son. Kemenicky, Witham and kuli- kowski all working hard for places in the guard positions, there seems little probability but that the defense will be well taken care of. The prob able lineup is as follows:
 N E. T. $. BOARDMAN T. s. Swanson, Capt ............. Miller
 Right forward
 J@dlIuS ANIoSi'''+'>'
 Left forward
 H Anderson .......... Mccartney
 Center
 kemenicky E. Anderson .. Howard
 Right guard
 Witham, kulikowski ..... Werwelss
 Left guard
 The "black and orange" has won straight games making total of 13
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

out of 17 scholastic games won. l.i number of points made the locals outstrip their opponents 47a to 341.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

\lr. l.. Burns .. S6 92 S2- 26O
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
WAY TO PLANT IRISH POTATO
Crop Not Particularly Adapted to
Small Gardens and Requires
Well-Prepared Soil.

While Irish potatoes are not adapt
ed to growing in the extremely small
garden. most gardeners prefer to in
clude them in their list. One peck Of
seed Irish potatoes will plant about
300 feet of row. 1t seldom pays to
plant homegrown seed and it is much
better to use the homegrown pota-
toes ON the table and purchase seed
that has been produced in some local
ity especially adapted for seed grow
ing. Potatoes require well-pre-
pared, rich soil, and 1t pays to use
commercial fertilizer, well mixed with
the soil of the hills or the rows. The
seed should be cut two eyes to
each piece, with plenty of potato at
tached. One piece should be planted
in each hill and covered to depth of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Fairview Items

Miss Josephine Hechtner from
Lapwal Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mae Mccall, this week.
>SPeople are getting their cars out
now, and the roads are IN very good
condition up here. The farmers
have been dragging them.
Prince Carlton came up from Ore
gon last week with his t'ord truck.
Miss Morchlng, the county nurse
visited the Falrview school, Friday
afternoon. and found the childen IN
good health, excepting few whose
teeth and threats were bad.
EMr. and Mrs. Jess Walker and
little daughter took dinner at the
Mccall home, Sunday.
XMr. and Mrs. James HeIton visit
ed at the Frank WiIken home, Sun
day.
The farmers are getting ready
for spring work and some are
working in the fields now.
Mrs. Roy Morgan has been Ill
with sore tooth, but with DR..
SeeIey's help she is better.
AS Miss Edith Boyd, teacher of
Fairview school. and Miss Morch-
ing. Nez Perez County health nurse,
were going to Lewiston, Friday
evening, Miss Boyd was taken ser
iously i'll with ptomalne poison, got
ten from eating lunch ham sand
wich. The seriousness of the case
wasn't realized, until Miss Boyd
was quite Ill, then DR.. .Seeley was
called and with his aid she became
better. Perhaps the only thing
that saved Miss Boyd's life was the
fact that the nurse was with her
and had her drink quantities of
water.
Jack freshman is home from Busl.
ness College,. this week. He has
finished his course.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

"The Mysterious Rider" IS pic
Irritation of Zane Grey's best
seller" released by Hodklnson. 1t
has lost nothing IN interest or humor
or suspense IN being transferred to
the screen. On the contrary, all
of Its original values have been
greatly enhanced. Furthermore
1T is remarkably beautiful picture
tor the scenic settings were chosen
with extreme care.
So when you see THE Mysterious
Rider" you will see production
that fairly teens with action, set IN
surroundings that will delight the
eye. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Big chicken dinner will be served
at McDoWell's, Sunday. 17-1t

FOR SALE: 3 head horses, set
hack harness wagon and buggy. on
W. H. Conner place, 81 miles N. E..
of Southwick. l.. A. Hurley. 17-1p
Good pasture for stock, $500 per
head per month. Phone 5915,
Ernest Miller. Tiff.
FOR SALE: 160 acres on Potlatch
Ridge. $50 acres in cultivation.
Good improvements, water. Will
take small place as payent, balance
easy terms. Inquire Gazette Office.
Tiff
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
EGGS FOR MATCHING

From and 3 year old Single
Comb White Leghorns. Selected
and mated by Prem Moore, poultry
specialist Of the University OF Idaho.
Cockerals from the A. j. Hanson
farm, Corvallis, Oregon. Single
setting SIPS, 3 settings $3.50, 5
settings $500, 100 Eggs $500. j. e.
Hamil. Phone 3425, Juliaetta, Idaho.
9-tf
See the Kendrlck Garage Comp
any for Automobile storage bat
teries. lift
Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Winners IF. West
Friday - Saturday
May 5, 6.
Zane Grey's Powerful Story

This is the picture that PACKED
our Cheney, Wash, Theater the two
nights of showing.
Being Zane Grey story is COM
ment enough to assure everyone an
excellent evenings entertainment.
We would suggest you come early
to avail yourself of choice seat.
First show 1880 Last show 900
Adults 35c.
Boys and Girls under 10 years 25c
Children under IL years 10c
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
WHITE wYANDoTTE hatcnipe

WHITE WYANDOTTE hatching
eggs for sale. $l.00 per setting of
Is, $500 per 100. Chas. Hoffman,
Leland, Idaho. lift
FOR SALE: Two teams slight
horses, weight between 10 and IL
hundred, young. Inquire A. w.
Jones, kendrick. 15-3t
EGGS FOR HATCHING: r. C..
Reds $3.50 tor Is; also White Leg
horns, $1.00 for 15. Mrs. Frank
Roberts, Kendrick, Phone 4916.
l6-4p
FOR SALE: 2 sets heavy butt
chain harness and 2 light sets har :
Iess. Ernest Miller, Phone 5915,
kendrlck. Git
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

The business men of kamiah,
Idaho. are we'll satisfied with the
outcome of the towns first "bar-
gam day." Despite bad roads the
town was well filled and a large
volume of business was transacted.
A free auction sale was an added
feature on the program.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
Canana,s National Parks.

The Canadian national parks COM
prise an area of about 60O0.0OO acres.
They are sanctuaries for wild fowl.
deer. mountain sheep and goat, moose,
telk. bear and buffalo, and a tourist
wonderland Of forest. well-stocked
streams and lakes glaciers. hot
springs, waterfalls and mountains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

about 31s or inches. The rows
should be at least 30 inches apart and
the hills IL to Is inches apart In the
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
AJ,entures With a Purse
-, ,pEo always primed for something

,,,E ARE always primed for something
Wnew and different. at at, the, the same e.,
@ Es S"% %s' ,Sf St s. sS. ''ss ssss ss
ne" hand. knit and made in coinbina :.
j. Is s', coiors. Red and black. blue and
11ort, 40" red and gray. a fold Of the the gray G
WOOL 10 !, decoration and giving the
ssry,SEE s.strEoiE' =" touch. The turbans are priced
at 81.
vo,o,.blcs and things are SO clevcrly
NfsI,h chose DAYS that have com
cann,,. came, LOST my aversion ! might have
Ed to e"p'I S,s "ss sss;.TSa 1"s Of ms the !. 'T the
cles W M, asnorngns 7 purchased in one Of
can'sd' e s'orcs, % Lovely thick stalks ana
the t,,, s'v' "vcrv bit as delcctable as. the
fenJ' fsoSh stalks. Jars can be purchased for
seventy five cents:
r.. names of slops address Womsn,s Peg
LOT "u Wv nLone walnut 1000 or Main 1901
L,usen Ld,,ose II Tho hours OF and D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Other Good Coats That Will Make
Discerning Women Open Their Eyes

Black or brown and white diagonal heavy
weight tweed sports coats with contrasting backs,
soft and woolly, at $l2
Black silver-fecked mixed coats with big black
buttons, at $3.50.
Brown-and-white diagonal tweed coats with
effectively colored backs at SIS.
Effective black-and white unevenly woven d-
agonal tweed coats with contrasting green back,
$16.50.
Tan sports coats and black-and- white diagonal
tweeds with suede cloth lining at 1880
down Stair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
ClearaWay of
Slightly Soiled
Elastic Girdles
$1.50

Sott, cllnGlng Jersey in Sor-
rcnto blue, apple green, Havana
brown, mahogany, black and
navy have deep accordion
f1ounccs trimmed with inserts of
printed silk.
Lustrous satin ones in wide
variety of plain and changcable
shades have puffed founces with
narrow accordion plcated ruffles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
The Pafch,Cork Girl

Va, don't have to come out of a story
,..,, 90 bc like her. either, for. IL Won
"n ooon his colorful little hat, you will
sarn % the title. It's meant Tor wear ut
s"," sny time m nowadays in the great out
doors , , Tho r,,,hwor,,
idea come in?' you say. just TINS;
,n,,, ,nt "" is made entirely of varicolored
ui,,', ,i,s - knitting, patched together har-
uu,ooSniousy, uoS and each one shaped like a
trnnglc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Substantial mixed tweed coats with Persian
printed satin lining to the waist at S165O.
Tan chinchlla coats with tan satin lining and
leather buttons at $l6.75.
Tan sports coats with warm lining of quilted
brown satin are $2250.
Velour coats with caracul or beaver-dyed coney
collars at S25.
Tan sports coats, partly woven Of cames hair,
are fully lined with tan crepe de chine at $50.
Luxurious fur-trmmed coats in straight dra ped
and the new blouse models, at $3.50, $65, $3.50
and to $685.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
$3.50, $47.5O

Not often are such good plain coats as
the one pictured to be had at $25. Of rich
brown or Sorrento blue lustrous bolivia,
and with big muffler collar exceedingly
graceful, it is lined with soft satin.
The $35 sport coat sketched is the best
coat at the price this season. Made of ex-
cellent diagonal tweed with contrasting
back and satin lining to the waist. Fin
shed with deep shawl collar of natural
raccoon.