davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
WESLEYAN COACH MODEST.
Merely Claims His Team Has
 Chance" to Beat Amherst Eleven.

Middletown, Nov. 3.-All that Head Coach Fred Martin of Wesleyan will say in regard to the game with Am herst on Saturday is, We have a chance" Martin realizes that contests among Amherst, Wesleyan and Will Hams always furnish surprises and he will not feel safe regarding the out come of the game on Andrus field un- til 1t is all over. On paper Wesley an seems to have the edge, but Am herst has shown remarkable improve ment of late. Wesleyan's defense is strong and she has good set of backs Martin has tried to speed up the work this week and has inject ed new plays. He has been saving King, who has bad ankle, but who will probably be in the lineup. Rob son, Prick and Riday have been doing the kicking with good results.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

< C 5
 Yale He won two medals one of sill yer and the other of bronze. Various schools in the state entered this meet;
 The local athlete was recently ad- mitted into the membership of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and in a recent edition of "The Maine Issue, magazine published by this frater- nifty. much is said of the good form be displayed this fall.
 Paper Lauds DOerr
 A short paragraph in the magazine says of Doerr, "He is bear when il comes to going through the line. Ht certainly should show up well in the high jump this spring" An officia at the university in speaking of Doeri recently said that he ii valuable man. one whom the school would not care to lose.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
DENIES RUMoR
cosch Rill Roper Says He Never Gave
 A Thought to Matter of Leaving
 Princeton. ~

Princeton, N. Jo Nov S.--Coach William Roper of the Princeton foot ball team has emphatically denied re- ports that he intended to resign his position here. In a statement issued yesterday afternoon he declared that he was thoroughly enjoying his pres ent job.
 The statement follows:
 T have not given the matter of re- signing thought even. For the past few years my business in Philadelphia has been such that I could not tell whether would sign the next years contract or not. l thoroughly enjoy my job as coach of Princeton teams. and look forward to 1t every fall as n sort of & vacation. If personal mat ters claim too much of my attention next fall l will probably resign my job here. But have not even con- sidered the matter and am too busy with the 1922 team to think anything about next fall. Certainly l will do nothing for the next few weeks"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
.HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
 IN FINE SHAPE
Locals Ready for Game With Columbia Prep Eleven Tomorrow

The New Britain High school foot ball eleven Is ''all set" for the con- test with the Columbia Prep school team of New York. at St. Mary's field at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. En- couraged by the victory last week over the Bulkeley High school team of New London. the locals have put in a strenuous week of practice, and are fit for & fast battle tomorrow after noon.
 Visitors Going Good.
 Last season the locals played the Columbia team at New York and were victorious, and high hopes are enter tained that the feat will be repeated tomorrow afternoon. The New York CTS are coming here with practically the same lineup of 1921. The Colum- bians have had q very successful sea- son so far this year.
 Cassidy Is Satisfied.
 Coach George M. Cassidy is looking for his charges to come through to- morrow. The coach is satisfied with the- work of the boys during this weeks practice.
 The New Britain team will use the following lineup: Haber. left end: Boiuowski, left tackle; Dedorian, left guard: Thorne or Coyie. center; Ra- kowsli, right guard; McCabe, right tackle: diani or Naples, right end; Erickson or Reynolds. quarterback; Walker or McAloon, right halfback; Gierkowski or McCue, left halfback; Murtha, captain, fullback
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
SQUAD SEES MOON RISE.
Dartmouth Drills Until Darkness
 Covers Memorial Field.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 3.-Dart- mouth completed It's serious work in preparation for the Boston Univer- sity game Saturday here yesterday with long scrimmage that lasted un- til there was moonlight on Memorial Field. The Green will take 1t easy to- day, confining itself to signal drill and dummy scrimmage against Boston University plays. But there was nothing easy about yesterdays work out. An hours scrimmage was meted out to every man on the squad, With Captain Chick Burke and Eddie Lynch the only absentees. All the players came through without scratch and will be available satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
DIsCARDs 1922 SHELL.
Harvard Crew Will Use New Boat to 4 Be Built by LlItz.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.--The new eight-oared shell constructed by William Lutz, head boat builder at Harvard, along lines outlined by row ing heads year ago, has been dis carded and Coach F. J. Fuller will not even permit the second varsity to use it, it was learned yesterday. For the rowing campaign next spring arl- other shell is to be built by Lutz which is expected to be much faster than its predecessor.
 According to Coach Fuller the bow of last years shell rode from three to four inches under water at all times.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TENpLER BOXES TONIGHT.

Milwaukee, Nov. 3.--Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, and Johnny Mendelssohn, local 135-pound cham pion, are all set for their ten round no-decision bout here tonight. Both boys finished their training here, and both made the stipulated weight, 135 pounds, without difficulty. The ex- perts do not give Mendelssohn much chance against the customer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FACTORY LEAGUERS
 MAKE TIMERS FLY
RussWin and Traut & Hine Bowl CTS Furnish Thrills on Alleys

Factory league bowlers furnished the thrills on local bowling alleys last night. At Rogers Recreation alleys, the Russell & Erwin Foremen's club lane men laid the timbers low. a-d ehe usual comedy and good fee'-tg Drevailed throughout the even'rs Down at the Casino alleys. the center of attraction was the work of Jack O'Neil and Jack Heath, the friendly enemies" of the Traut & Hine league. Heath had the better of the scoring argument last night.
 The scores of various games rolled are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
CHAPLIN NAMED COACH

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.--William H. Claflin of Boston, has been ap- pointed hockey coach at Harvard for the fourth season. It was announced that games had been arranged with Williams college, University of To ronto, Cornell, Dartmouth, Yale and Princeton. The University of To. ronto game will be played in Boston on January but the dates of the other games were not made public.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
BENTLEY COST s5o.Oo0
Judge Landis Makes Known What
 Giants Paid for Player

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Jack Bentley Baltimore pitcher, cost the New York Giants s56,000 in cash and tRee players to be delivered on or before March 20, according to Commissioner K. NJ. Landis.
 In the event the players are not satisfactory they are to be returned to the Baltimore club by April and in lieu of them the minor league club is to receive s2,5o0 for each man, making the tottal amount of money Involved s72,50o. Speculation as to the cost of Bentley has ranged all the way from $50,000 to $1Oe,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
FORMER H. s. STAR
 ON MAINE ELEVEN
Albert Doerr Of This City Gains
 Position on Varsity Team

Albert Doerr son of Hugo Doerr of lSS Shuttle Meadow avenue, Is one of the few New Britain boys at college to attain a record of being able to play on varsity football team in his freshman year, Doerr was recently selected to play right guard on the football team at the University of Maine.
 Good In Other Sports
 Doerr Is graduate of New Britain High school in the class of 1920 and while student in the local school, Llayed right guard for four years In addition he made record for himself on the track team and at meet held in New Haven, under the auspices of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HARDING GRtErs PLAYERS.

Washington, Nov. S.-The univer- sity of Florida football squad, ell route to play Harvard Saturday at Cam bridge, stopped off yesterday in Wash ington to, practice at the Georgetown University field. Members of the squad and those who accompanied it were presented to President Harding at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TILDEN IMPROVING.
Tennis Champion Is Recovering From an Operation for an Infected Finger

Philadelphia, Nov. Civilian T. Tilden, 2d, national tennis champion, is being treated for boils, which have developed since he was taken to the hospital with an infected finger. Two boils were lanced by his physician and anti.boil serum was injected.
 Mir. Tilden's finger is improving rapidly and it is expected he will re- cover full use of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
-'--'------ - = SHADE CHALLENGES.

New York, Nov. 3.--Dave Shade. California weiterweight is the first boxer to challenge Mickey Walker, the new champion. The state athletic commission announced that it had ac- cepted Shades forfeit of $2,500 to substantiate the challenge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
BOUT FOR KApLAN
Cyclonic Mcriden Lightweight Win Face Sammy Seigcr at Bridgeport On Nov. 14 or 18.

Meriden. Nov. 3.--According to an announcement made last evening by his manager, Dennis McMahon, Louis ("kid") Kaplan. the whirlwind local junior lightweight champion of New England in that division, will step into the ring at Bridgeport on Novem- Der IA or 16, against Sammp Seiger, rrack New York battIer.
 George Dwyer, the promoter, who staged the Kaplan- Wagner and Kap- 'lan-Shugrue battles at Hanover park, is sponsor for the new attraction. Promoter Dwyer stated that he would have liked to again stage card in Meriden, but as the weather will not permit an outdoor attraction, and as there Is not hall large enough in the Silver.City available for such big affair he was forced to arrange it in the Park City,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
READY FOR BROWN
Yale Completes Practice for Tomor- rows Battle in the Contest Starts at o:3O O'Clock.

New Haven, Nov. 3.-The Yale var sity had it's final scrimmage of the week yesterday, using more than two teams in 40 minutes of work against the scrubs. In the signal drill O'Hearn ran the varsity for the first five mir- utes and was then replaced by Beckett, who finished up the signal drill and pran the team during the early part of the scrimmage.
 When Becket went out Neidlipger took his place. After Neidlinger went out a fourth quarterback in Dan Kelly was tried for few minutes.
 Yale anticipates a hard game against Brown on Saturday. It is ex- pected that three quarterbacks at least will be used to give them try out against strong team. The game will start at 2;3o p. m, as will the Maryland game week later.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
DECLARED INELIGIBLE
Two Players Are Barred by the West
 en Conference for Alleged Partici-
 patton in a Pro Game Last season.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 3.-Donald Murray. the Wisconsin football tackle has been declared ineligible for fur. ther competition in conference sports by the Western Conference. He will kbe barred from the Wisconsin Mime sota game Saturday,
 The protest on Murray came from Illinois. and as a result Coach John R. Richards said he would protest five Illinois players, The protest said Murray played with the Taylor -Carlinyille game of last fall, which resulted in the suspension of number of Illinois men.
 Murray, in signed affidavits, de- clares that he was in Taylorville contest as an amateur and accepted no money. -~-
 Urbana. ILL, Nov, S.-Allison Au- gur, regular tackle on the University of Illinois football team was declared ineligible yesterday five minutes after being questioned by George Huff. director of athletics, about charges made by Wisconsin athletic author ities that five Illinois players took part in game at Taylorville, H.. last fall. Robison declared they did not play.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
 
Football Games
 On Tap Saturday

---o-- COLUMBIA PREF. ys.
 N. F. II. S. BROWN ys. YALE
 At New Haven FLORIDA Vs. HARVARD At Cambridge SWATHMORE ys. PRINCETON At Princeton ALABAMA VS. PENN At Philadelphia AMHERST VS. WESLEYAN At MiddlctOwn GENEVA vS. PTrTSBURGH At Pittsburgh W. & J. VS. LAFAYETTE At Now York COLUMBIA VS. CORNELL At Ithaca. \. Y. BOSTON U.'vS. DARTMOUTH At Hanover, N. H. NEBRASKA VS. SYRACUSE At Syracuse ST. BONAvENTURE VS. ARMY At West Point
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Get in your little bang for the building boom, and use Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
SPECIAL MATCH.
425 49S 436--l359 F1llIer Brush, Hn,ff0rd.
IANDERg GIRLS.

45a 4s4 47o-l42o
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE

4s7 4ss 4os-l2s7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
HER FIGURES ARE WRONG

That congress should pass a law per
hitting every man to have two wives.
II desired, is the substance OF petit
ton received by Congresswoman Alice
Robertson from 4 woman constituent.
oddly enough. this advocate OF plural
marriage is herself married. so cannot
be accused OF selfish motives. Sh,
says she IS willing TO share her hus-
band with another woman. but this may
lead some TO suspect that she would
like to get rid Of him altogether.
However. the fatal weak spot in this
ilady's argument Is the fact that she has
her figures wrong on the number OF
men and women in this country. The
census figures say that there are two
million more unmarried men than I'M
married women.
! Thus II IS readily seen that the
anxiety OF this volunteer aid to Cupid
Is wholly unroumded. Not only Is there
a man for every woman in our glorious
band. but two million extras. so that the
women do not need 10 take the first
one who comes along but may look them
over while before selecting. 1t is true
that in some foreign countries there are
many more women than men. especially
since the great war. but not here. Uncle
Sam Is too gallant to let anything like
that happen.
1t - not necessary. therefore. to dis
cuss the issue OF whether plural mar
riages are desirable. or whether any con-
siderable number OF women would be
eontent with half man. No doubt
many OF them have men now whom they
consider somewhat less than half. but.
as Kipling says, that's another story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
BEWARE OF DRUGS

= A medical journal carries an article
by a prominent physician. in which the
danger Of acquiring the drug habit Is
graphically set forth. II has always
been the popular impression that the
habit Of using certain drugs was much
easier 10 form and much harder to over
come than the habit OF using alcoholic
drinks. The physician confirms this.
and he goes mach further. observa-
tons show, he says. that many form the
drug habit through having been given
80 one OF the derivatives OF opium
- a few times to ease pain or quiet
NERVES, and without knowing that il was
a drug.
Tho most startling part OF his state
ment Is, that the habit thus acquired
>perhaps by the administration OF only
Two or three doses OF the drug. persists
for long period OF time. II has been
found. he declares. that under similar
circum stances there will be a genuine
narcotic craving for the drug as much
,as a year after il has been administer
ed to relieve pain. This Is not merely
o rsoeilsesien on the part OF the patient
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
NEWSPAPER MAN
ENTERS CONTEST

II. c. Ogden. tho publisher OF the
Wheeling Intellieencer and the Wheel
ing News. IS candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator. He seeks the seat now occu-
pied by Senator Howard Sutherland.
Besides being At the head Of the papers
named. Mr.. Ogden owns or controls
other papers In both West Virginia
and Pennsylvania. AS newspaper
editor, publisher and manager he has
been conspicuously successful. and Is
interested in the ownership and man.
agcment Of other business enterprises
to whose success his energy and ability
have been big contributing factors.
But It Is not alone in private busi-
ness that Mr.. Ogden has been active
and suggestive. He has always take
n lively interest in public affairs ana
personally and through the columns OF
his papers advocated every move in
the interest Of public improvement and
progress. He has been prominent
factor in Republican party politics in
West Virginia. His advice and counsel
have always been sought by his party
leaders. Through his leadership backed
by the influence Of his papers. the party
has been enabled to pass through more
than one threatening crisis. Mr.. Ogden
Is both a logical and a deserving candi-
date for the position to which he
aspires. In view OF some Of the candi-
dates which have been offered tp the
West virginia electors (and In other
states. too). II IL indeed refreshing to
have men of the ability, experience and
general fitness OF II. c. Ogden present
their names for consideration.-Weir-
ton. w. Va, LeaderNews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
WHEELING AND VICE CoNDI-
TIONS

Newspapcrs Of Charleston and Hunt
ineton have been making numerous edi-
torial comments on the prevalence OF
vice conditions in those cities. In this
connection 1t IS gratifying to be able TO
state that wheeling has at present no
serious problem OF this nature.
That she has not Is due to the efforts
Of our city administrations of the last
six Years. Vigorous measures taken By
city managers and chiefs OF police
during that period have reduced the
social evil in Wheeling to a minimum.
The old notorious district" has been
wiped out. and the practice OF street
walking has been controlled. 1t Is per-
Iheees impossible to keep any city alb
Asolutely free Of an evil that has existed
hrough all history, but those who recall
editions In Wheeling IS years ago
{.ayot fail to be impressed with what
been accomplished. Incidentally.
"a moral deterioration" due to tho
WAR. has not been noticeable here.
1t Is to be hoped that other cities
IN West Virginia and elsewhere will be
able to make as good a showing in that
particular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
LEARN TO SWIM

Deserving Of hearty commentator Is
the Y. NJ. c. A. swimming school to be
conducted the week OF June 10. All
public school pupils VINO cannot swim
are invited to go TO the Y. NJ. C. A. and
learn free of charge
Wheeling. more than most cities,
realizes the value OF knowing how TO
swim. Not q year passes without some
distressing tragedy along the Ohio river.
due usually TO lack Of this knowledge.
There. is nothing hard or mysterious
about learning to swim Usually. 1t re-
quires but a few lessons to impart SUI
ficient knowledge Of the subject TO save
the life OF the student IN an emergency,
and perhaps the lives OF others.
Despite the unusual facilities here for
learning to swim, there are many who
never have taken advantage OF the OPP
portunity. Boys. especially. should
know how. because they are more ven
turesome than adults and more likely to
need the accomplishment. The IntellI-
gcncer trusts that hundreds will take
advantage OF this ofrer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
NO REAL GAIN FOR FARMERS

month OF April according
period
dcatedb by the
zoo 10" IN
has Debated
produced
clear need for an ADJUST
the merchant cannot sell nor the plant
rnanuEac " n unemployment
There no low levels
adjustment completed subject that de-
tttention and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
WEST VIRGINIAN
BY Dwight H. Teter
WHAT VALUETH MANI AMERlCANlSM IF HE
HONORETH NOT HIS OWN STATE?
By Dwight H. Teter

BY the action of individuals within her borders, and by
the reaction of individuals without West Virginia has achieved
reputation of which her citizenship should feel proud I'm
sfiable may be- the fact remains that West Virginia
is eered by Workers. laughed at by ana
prayed for by eran evangeSs Metropolitan newspapers
ecrv West Vrginas condition with vitroc phrases Chicago
calls us numbers and San Francisco thinks we arc heath
ems eyes of the country West Virginia painted as
black as Hade the mountains drenched IN moonshlne
and the valleys with blood Outsiders point to est Viz
gina with the finger of shame and mock her cluzenTy
Gross ignorance of West Virginia fundamental character
coupled with succession of dastardy and sensational
events-dsplayed in the crimson hue to gulble public
are responsible for West Vrginas unfavorabe publicity
This sensaonasm and ignorance be met and offset only
by sincere individual popagandaa propaganda sprmgng
spontaneously from we'll ino4ed and stateoving people,
people who afraid face fight and emerge victorious
Just as we have been taught patriotism, Americanlsm,
from our youth by long line of patriotic forbears so should
we be mbucd with love and pride passionate love and con-
sumng pride state The French king spoke clearer
than he knew when he said 81 the State state no
greater than its component parts its and their cap
actv for supporting the State What you are 80 West
Virginia. Your reputation is West Virginia reputation and
West Virginia prospers only when you prosper The Wen
Vrpnan who loves his State and this is true OF the majority
is the guarantee the States stable future and the surety for
its good name. ~
As Amecansm is the safeguard of the Nation is West
Vrginasm the safeguard of West Virginia Talk it, preach
it, live it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
NO NEED FOR HASTE

At Port Chester. New York. some
Memorial Day acrimony is reported TO
have developed over the burning Of the
World War honor roll. a large signboard
containing the names of 1900 soldiers
The burning was done by the American
Legion as a part of its Memorial Day
program. and was opposed by the G. \.
r. to such an extent that the Civil War
veterans refused to take part.
Port Chester Is perhaps the first place
in the country TO take UP the subject
OF the final disposal of the honor rolls
erected In many cities and towns. 1t
board was intended TO be only tenn
porary memorial. and as the burning
was done by the American Legion Itself.
there was of course no thought Of re-
Election upon the memorial or the men
named upon IT, Many. perhaps most of
the honor rolls. are OF materials which
win deteriorate greatly in few years.
1t will then be necessary TO come to
some decision as to their disposal. II
they are to be destroyed. the Port Ches
ter precedent is the proper one. as burn
ing is the method officially endorsed
for honorable destruction Of the ma
tional colors when worn out or torn.
However. IL would appear that there is
nc necessity for haste. so long as the
honor rolls are in good condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-01
Mer ely Nc Evoy
P. McEVOYkA.AAA
ABy J. P. M E v o "
EVERY MAN HIS OWN WIFE.
NOW TO mako Vegetable Soup.

As mpl a relationship TO
addition
kinda wei" you
kno W
howto make
the house 'ese
It,
Some put in lot OF meat
of Vegetable soup must De
Of pessmist 10 a'e" '
a a
A smist who
We haven youa
Let at mat
be vegetable see we care
ndicated by Editor)