davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Rah, Rah, Princeton!
UHAT Yale-Harvard thing,
Saturday, just seems like q
u semifinal now, doesn't il?

J. L., Passaic, N. BILLY
Madden's middleweight fighter,
Charley Gof. is now a lieutenant
of police in San Francisco and as
strict as a Quaker.
What a swell floorwalker he'd
make.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Jncreases LinI<s.

Three new holes are being added
by the, Kirhside Golf Club on ground
across the road south OF the club.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

rTARvEY THORNEN has Just
completed walking trip
- from San francisco to New
York and back again. He start
ed out on April % and eased his
way back on November II. He
wore out five pairs Of shoes on
the trip and: lost, twenty-eight
pounds.
It is believed to be a record,
as no other walker Of note ever
attempted the feat.
As far as Big Bill Edwards
and the writer are concerend, it
will stand.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

TO Boo t1sher must go creuit,
for the spectacular comeback that
his lads showed In the New Haven
Bowl. The game that they played
was the typical Harvard one.
They outwitted and outplayed their
rivals in every important situation.
1t Is the fact they were faster
thinking outfit than the one Tad
Jones sent against them that
caused them to be returned the
victors.
George Owen is the individual
who turned the tide Of victory In
his teams favor. 1t was his fast
thinking in the opening period that
caused him to snatch up loose
ball and run 81 yards thr ugh tie
entire Yale eleven.
, It was this spectacular piece
Of headwOrk and clever field
running that won for Harvard.
Throw out this play and the
teams were evenly matched.
The peculiar thing about the play
was that 1t came as a piece OF
luck. OHearn booted low punt
down the Yale side Of the grid
iron. It did not travel very far,
Gehrke, the Crimson back. ran
back and was about to take out
the left end of the Blue team.
AS he threw his body, after his
opponent the culp Of hfs right
leg came into contact with the ball.
The fact that he was close to the
ground may have caused the Yale
man to think that the ball hit the
ground rather than a player who
was inside.
The fact the ball was a free one
meant thai any man on the field
could have snatched 1t up and run
with It. Yale had at sleast three
men near enough to 1t to get the
ball had Il taken the usual bound.
However, luck was to smile on
Fishers lads. 1t took a sharp
bound toward George Owen.
The Newton star did not take
much time I'm deciding what he
had better do about the matter.
Instead of falling on Il Hike
some slow.thinking players
would do, Owen took the balli on
the right bounce and started
like a streak of creased light!
ming for the left side OF the fieid.
The fact that o'Hearn is right
footed kicker kept the right from
going down under the punt. For
that reason all Owen had to do to
get into his full stride was 10
sneak by the Yale right END.
This he found easy of accom-.
T.. nj
the latter was beyond the ball
when owen secured possession
Of It,.
Every one knows that when y
player gets into his full stride
he is a hard man to stop. Owen
proyed Il on Saturday. He siid
past Yale like they, were tied to
the ground.
O'Hearn made the foolish mistake
of waiting for the man with the ball
to come to him. Had the Ell safety
mar, come up to meet Owen he would
have stopped the latter at the
twenty-yard line.
Had this been accomplished, Har.
ward would have found its task OF
crossing the Yale goal line q greater
matter than four hard slices through
the line. O'Hearn committed a very
grave mistake when he waited Tor
Yale showed plenty Of power
and o fine attack. IL was the
best offense shown by . Blue,
eleven In years. The backs dis
played fine form. Ted Jones must
be given full credit for the able
way that his backfield men boz
haved. They ran hard and well.
Neidlinger Is great back.
O'Hearn showed enough to make
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

an All.South Atlantic end for two
years with all the attributes OF
great wingman. he was shifted last
fall to>the backfield, and his success
there. was best illustrated by the
fact that he was chosen for first
Au-American fullback by Hugh Full
lerton, the veteran sport writer.
This fall, although Handicapped
by injuries, he has put up a great
game, being always the pilots Sc
lection when yards We're needed for
a first down or q score, He was
captain of baseball last spring. He
is regarded as Georgetown's bright
est baseball star in a decade. and
practically has his choice Of big
league clubs. .-....
Gus Malley has been a brilliant
running back for four years, and
has picked up more speed than ever
this fall. His sprint OF 81 yards
for q touchdown in the Bucknell
game, after scooping UP a tumble,
is probably the leading performance
Of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

2, Next year une Will Uo nit hoiu
by the absence Of Werts, Sullivan
and Goggin. Werts, an Ohio prod
uct, is one of the most popular men
in school. Playing the most con-
sistent football Of any man on the
squad since7first he donned his blue
Jersey. he is winding up his last
season In q blaze of glory. Last
Saturday, against Boston. he com.
pletely outplayed and outclassed
Jack Heaphy. the Eagle center-rush.
who has figured as an ail-American
selection for three years,
In Sullivan and Goggin the Hill.
toppers are losing great pair Of
tackles. Although kept out Of sew
eral recent games because Of severe
Injury to his right shoulder. Cog.
gin played sterling football In his
every, appearance. He Is now round
ing into shape and should be seen
In action against George Washing.
ton and Lafayette.
"Zube" Sullivan at tackle is hav.
ing by far the greatest year OF his
career. His work was the outstand-
ing feature of the Holy Cross.
Georgia Tech and Boston games.
Not once this fall has ne met his
equal. Opening great holes on the
attack and proving the flashiest for
ward In the line on defense, he is
closing his career with q brand OF
football that merits his considera.
tion BY. the. pickers OF the all-star
combinations. R1ts r-H
An Of the seven will hear the
final whistle Saturday with regret.
but by that time Lafayette will
know that all have been very mucE
In the game. $ .siT-
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Inelr I0OleSklu WNls6 y NiCIOIy.
Lafayette ha4 HAD one Of the
greatest; teams An the country for
three syeafS and WIN give the Blue
and Gray: the, seiffest sort OF q test,
but latter >rodting Buckness and
holding Bostpn College, the Hill
toppers Will go into the game with
a world of confidence.
"Rudy* Comstock. leader OF the
team. played 'slashing fine football
at guard three years. Moved over
to tackle this season, he showed
that he had lost none Of his ef-
fectiveness in new position. He
played a heady and consistent game
throughout and evinced qualities OF
the highest leadership.
Jack FIavh. the baclxfieh ace.
has earned his niche h the Hill.
top Hall Of Heroes. A.. great
triple threat-piinter, passer. and
J. I1fnnerh also was q regular In
basket bSlE and baseball. turning
out. = 5stsr IA b6th 'spocts.
Although he will perform on the
court and diamond before June, his
passing from the gridiron will cause
the greatest regret to Georgetown
followers. Not least in his honors
was his selection as captain Of foot.
ball in his junior year.
Little Bill Kenyon Is also wind
ing up his football career. First.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
ARMY COACH INDICATED
BY DEFEAT OF NAVY :"
BY CHARLES E. BRICKLEy

: BY CHAKLES e. BKlCkLEY,
Former AnAmie
the Last Decade. .
copyrighted. service p.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Peronal vndication Daily
victory the Navy.
Make mistake about Daily ronndy ci
csed Tad Yale and for much
reason,
1t not always the coach fault when his fails win al
though difficult convince people of the truth Of
this ="
Sometimes is lack material sometimes merely the lack Of
adaptable and often matter Of bad breaks.
Given Of these hancaps what known
football just because lose import
ant games. at .
have all three together have what is
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

National executives are well
aware of the difficulties that must
be encountersd. hayt4g
preserved. the bitter comments;i OF
one hotel proprietor In sre9penee 10
the formal stHtefneht made. lAst
winter, by the Detroit District Golf
Association to the effect that that
section must no longer be consid-
cred a Klondike in which profess
sionals could gather loads Of gold
with little effort. ..I
At the Same time cuts. were
made IN professional charges sll
the way down the line. even exs
tending to club cleaning ,r -;
The MichiEanders he'd h&dlyI re-
covered their equafiinfitys. when
Walter Hagen's refusal to enter the
Western open championship, held
at the Detroit Club. where he was
formerly located. because that or
ganization did not book him for an
exhibition. added fuel to the flames,
especially as he also failed to de-
fend his professional golf associa.
tion title the week before in Pitts
burgh for the same reason.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

The toughest
opponent ia c X
Dempsey h q .
I d G e d in the
last year was
an unapprecia-
tive theater au-
Idience in Kala-
mazoo.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

And m a n y
W h o can take
the razizng Of
the q v era g Q
vaudeville clin-
ic. oughtn't to
be afraid to put
on q pair Of
gauntlets weigh
In g, approxi-
m a I ely, 6
ounces Def.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

: Every time public reads new
story about Dempsey meeting
WhooEfs they turn over to comic
page and get real laugh. n.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Like Flhvin, and Kenyon, he Is
q regular In baseball. He played
the keystone sack on the great
nine Of last year, which ran up
thirty consecutive victories over
college rivals for the champion
ship Of the East and South.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

It was this spectacular piece
Of l,eadwork and clever field
running that won for Harvard.
Throw out this play and the
teams were evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Hence, the Mohawl<e will have an
entirely. different attitude when they
encountes Mercury than they have
had In any game 70 date. =.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Neidlinger is q great back.
O'Hearn showed enough to make
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1922.
Roddy Thomas Is one Of the best.
posted authorities ON amateur athlet-
les In Washington. Readers Of The
Times sport section cannot 60 wrong
by keeping abreast Of the field
through his daily contributions /.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

Title has slept 80 long In same
garbaes pail 1t VIII be out OF styls
when owner gets ready to discount
Il for cash. =
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

The Newton star did not take
much time In deciding what he
had better do about the matter.
Instead Of falling on II Hike
some slow.thinxing players
would do, Owen took the DAN on
the right bounce and started
like a streak Of creased light!
ming for the left side Of the field.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

LAWN MOWERS sharpnncd, honed, edged oiled and set by experts, si D. Called for and delivered. S'hoelis Machine Shop 1 23 Cherry St. Phone 2651-, or write Box 1, New Britain.
 , Froper Fertilizer, in lots to suit purrhas- CT. G. II. Baldwin, coal dealer, kensington
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
City Items

Special release, High Brow Blues. ? fox trot, Aeoian record. J. A. Andrews --adW.
 Oildag demonstration Saturday. Car will be run Is miles without oil from SIX store newt postoffice ce-advt.
 The special business meeting of the Stanley Memorial church called Tor Thursday evening will be held Sun day morning after the regular nervice. All members of the church are ex- pected 10 be present.
 "The Iron Division, march By The Philadelphia Police band Aeolian rec. ord at John A. Andrews < Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Clayson Perry of High street, underwent an operation at the Hart ford Charter Oak hospital Monday and her condition todsy was reported as comfortable
 Ike T. Hills and Michael T. Ker- win are leading candidates for the presidency of tho New Britain Aerie of Eagles. according 10 well founded reports. and an interesting contest is anticipated at the next meeting
 Mrs Anna Thorsen of T South Burritt street fell down a flight of stairs at her home yesterday and was removed to the local hospital sui fcrine with a wrenched neck ard minor body bruises. Dr. George H. Bodlev attended her. Her injuries are not considered serious. She is the mother of George T. kimball
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
FRANCE IS AGITA7ED
Some Authorities Think Action or Conference Delegation Leader Has Been DiSavOWcd.

Paris, May 3. - (By Associated Press) )-Louis Barthou, head of the French delegation to Genoa arrived in Paris al 10:30 o'clock this morning and went immediately to the foreign office to confer with Premier Poin- care. He will attend a meeting of the cabinet at o'clock.
 There was considerable agitation in political circles today resulting from the premier's telegram to the French delegates at Genoa yesterday request ing that they ask the allies to delay delivery of the Russian memorandum until li French cabinet had been of ficially notified of it's contents.
 Tho premier's telegram was inter preted in some quarters as q disaEow- al of M. Earth ou's stand on the ques- ton of foreign owned property ia Russia and the outcome of today cabinet meeting was awaited with keen interest.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

1 Miss Ethel Lund is visiting with friends in Poughkeepsie New York.
 Miss Agnes Nelson has returned from Florida, where she has spent the winter.
 The kiby house which has been idle for many months. will be opened soon and will be known in the future as Chaffe's Inn. George Chaffee of Hartford will be the proprietor. Berlin Briefs.
 The Womens Missionary society of the Berlin Congregational church met this afternoon at the home of Miss Hattie Roys.
 The weekly prayer meeting Of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. The services will be prepar- atory to the communion services to be held Sunday.
 A regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held Friday even | ing.
 Selectman George B. Carter spent yesterday in Middletown and Crom- we'll on q business trip. Selectman Carter has announced that the new concrete bridge which has been built over a stream near the railroad tracks in Kensington will be opened for traffic within a few days.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrs. Delis Lord and daughter of Middletown spent Tuesday with rela- tives on Wilcox avenue.
 The whist social will be held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hagen on Friday evening of this week.
 Mrs Dodge Of Boston is spending d few days as the guest Of her son, Cliff ford Dodge, on Wilcox avenue.
 There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Ath- letic building Thursday evening.
 Mrs. James Holigan was a visitor in Middletown Tuesday.
 A number from this place attended a social at Becllley last evening.
 Mrs. Henry Medd Of Waterbury is the guest of her mother, Mrs Ellen Westcott of Main street.
 Mrs. Rose Beldcn was called to Winsted Tuesday on receipt of a tele- gram informing her of the death of her father. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
 At a meeting of the Girl Scouts held at the home of Miss F,tta Lawrence Monday afternoon. the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Virginia Walsh, Patrol Leader; Mildred Johnson. Corporal: Irene Case, secretary, and Ruth Brunnelle, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

EMPRESS and light trucking. Prompt ant efficient service at very reasonable rates Miles l. Hart. r. O. Box l13 Plainvlle
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
MISS M'kEON WEDS
 NEW BRITAIN MAN Marriage Takes Place At St. Pauls Church in KensinSton REVIVE LIBRARY SOCIETY
MT. and Mrs. r. L. Wilcox Call Meet ing and New Officers Are Elettcl -kcnsington Library Association
 AnnIal-lntcresting Items.

A pretty wedding was solemnizec this morning when Miss May Me keon, daughter of Edward McKeoI Of Kensington, and William D. Me 1ntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma: Mcintyre of New Britain, were mar ried.
 The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rev. J. c. Brennan at St Paul's church in Kensngton. There were many guests present from New Britain, Hartford, Meriden and other cities as well as from Berlin.
 Miss Margaret Mcintyre, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid Arthur Mckeon, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride wore a brown taffeta gown with a hat to match while her attendant was attircd in a henna canton crepe dress with hat to match.
 Following the marriage the couple left for a wedding trip to Boston, Mass. Upon their return they will make their home at 445 Arch street, New Britain. The bride is well known Kensngton girl and previous 10 her nlarslaEN NHS tllIloStN dt ti' American Paper Goods plant in this town. 'rhc groom is employed at Manning and Bowmans in Merlden'
 Revive Literary Srriety.
 Because it was felt q pity that such an old institute as the Berlin Liter ary society should dio out, meeting of that society was called for last eve ming by Major and Mrs F. V. Wilcox Over 30 people responded to the call and officers were elected fo. the en- suing year.
 Bryant H. Atwater was named as president. George F. Dodd is the vice. president; Mrs. B. K. Showaltcr, sec retary and treasurer; membership committee, Miss Alice Husten, Mrs. $. A. Fiske, Mrs. Leland Gwatkins.
 The place of meeting committee will consist of Mrs r. l.. Wilcox, Mrs. q. F., Prentice, Mrs. Robert Dcming. Those who will serve on the program committee are. Professor Stanley Gal pin, F. l.. Wilcox, B. R. Showalter, Mrs. A. B. Husten and Miss Caroline Savage.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
YALE PRESIDENT NAMED Is selected To Head Connecticut so
 cial Workers Conference

Stamford, Conn, May 3.-President James Rowland Angel of Yale uni versity was elected president of the Connecticut conference of social workers today at the last session of the body. The choice had been .1e- termined upon yesterday when 1t was decided to hold the next session ir New Haven. The other officers chos- en were:
 Thomas Hooker. Jr., New Haven; F. Y. Weber, Stam ford: Dr. S. Mar. Ives, Middletown, and Rev. Matthew J. Judge, Hartford, vice presidents; treasurer, J. j. Mckeon. New Haven general secretary, George Dawson New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
st INSCRIPTION tNDERNRITTE,N

New York. May 3. - Subscription books for the S25,000,0O0 30 year, five per cent. general and refunding mortgage bonds of the Pacific Telc- phone and Telegraph Co., were closed today within a few minutes after the opening Of husint ss The bonds. which were offered at o4 to yield $40 per cent, were underwritien by syndicate headed by J. r. Morgan
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

for canning eggs, for
 sale at Priors store
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
ERADLI,Y-BARRE"TT

The wedding of Elmer l.. Bradbury of Cedar Hill farm and Miss Pearl M Barrett of 2S Hungerford court, took place at o'clock this afternoon at the Methodist church. Rev John L. Davis tied the nuptial knot. The couple were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Gerald LaSsallS.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Report Gen. Wu Pei-Fu
 Is Killed in Action

Picking. May 3-(By Associated Press. Ut was announced at General Chang Tsao-Lin's headquarters today that Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, the central Chi nese leader, had been killed in action. The announcement has not been con- trmed. The foreign legations here are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Iwillim ........163 176 13o- 46s
S31 735 749 23lt Wallacc-BarneH
714 S15 {
Special Legion Meeting.

Special Legion Meeting. The American Legion Auxiliary members are requested to be present at special meeting of Brock Barnes post to be held at the legion rooms tomorrow evening. The meeting will commence at 7:45 o'clock. Plans will be formulated for the Memorial Day exercises and to hold drive for funds for the Salvation Army, which will be under full sway here soon. Other important business matters will be discussed Following the meeting, the making of peoples will take place and added efforts are being made in order to reach the l. 900 point as planned for by the Aux Hilary. These poppies are even more beautiful than those offered last year and good sale is looked forward to.
 The Legion members are planning for the installation of radio station on the Grange Hall. Should the pro- position meet with the approval of all the men, the project will go through after discussion at the next meeting. There are ex-service men in the post here who are able to install the instrument without the additional charge of hiring electricians. The radio will aid in increasing the atten- dance during meeting nights and when concerts are to be given,
 Epworth League Supper.
 The Epworth league of the Meth | odist church will hold its supper at the church parlors this evening com mencing at 6 o'clock. The supper will | continue until s o'clock, Funds are being raised by the League and it is hoped that there will be a good at tendance.
 c. E. Meeting Tonight
 There will be meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational church this evening at the home of the president, F. AL bert White. The session will begin at 7:45 o'clock All officers and commit tee charmen are requested to at tend.
 Plainville Briefs.
 James Cunningham son of William has accepted position as night chef at the Collins Restaur- ant. Mir. Cunningham recently re- turned from a trip to Turkey when he was enlisted in the Navy.
 The Grange held a successful har- vest supper in the hall last evening after which a class of candidates re- ceived the third and fourth degrees.
 Kenneth Reckwith. son of Mrs. George Beckwith of West Main street, is visiting at his home. for canning eggs, for sale at Prior's store.
 EMPRESS and light trucking. Prompt and
 efficient service at very reasonable rates.
 Niles l. Hart. P. O. Box lT3, Plainville. 1 AVN MOWERS sharpened, honed, edged, oiled and set by experts, SIPS. Called for and delivered. Schoells Machine Shop, ] 123 Cherry St. Phone 2051-2, or write
 Box l. New Britain
 Extra specials for the last day, to- morrow, bargains all over the store, biggest values ever produced, l. J.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. honed, edged, oiled and set by experts, Sl 25. Called for and delivered. Schoells Machine Shoa, l23 Cherry St. Phone @O5l-2, or write Box 1, New Brit ain.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

Extra specials for the last day, to- morrow, bargains all over the store, biggest values ever produced, l. J. Birnbaum. .-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

pcdlments yielded to rounded Ro-'
man arches,uud =sumptuouR,
gorgeous color invaded the decorn-
tlon of the temples. So with cos
tuWE' Gurgcousness and color. nof
simple grHre. but ample opulcncr
became tn" ideals in dress Typical
OF young Roman lady going to n
feuat In the house of Caesar, back In
the flrst century. 4. -, Is the pic
turcd costume of drapcd purple vel
vet. the gorgeous robe held In place
by bands ana ornaments Ellttorlng
With Jewels. In the pictured gown
the ornaments are made OF embrui-
dorod gold thread ana ieWel-culore1
hcadH but the effect In no lees mag
u'iicent And the sumptucus lines
Df the gown, with It's curvinR Rlrdle
aud itH stumachcr of glittoriug gold
aud beads ~ quite different In effect
from tho simple drapcry caught up
with flowers OF the other costume
obviously a Roman revival and not
"A Greek one,
Medieval Fashions Splendid In Color
Costumes worn Ivy beauties or old
Venice have been copied Tor some of
tho winter evening wraps Those
carly Italian gowns somehow looked
a lot more Ike wraps than trocks---
to modern notion. Hut % wraps
they are sumptuous affairs indeed In
the paintings From India, FROM
Persia and from conttics still fur
thor east came the rare stuffs IN
which these luxurious beauties Of
Venice draped themselves. and many
modern wrap OF velvet and Per
sian hrOCade has been copied hv