davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

Resipol Ointment heals skin irrita- tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch ai itching eczema or other skin ail- ment causes great discomfort and much misery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02
STATE NEWS

Apparently the Wyoming oil inter
ests are beginning to look toward CEN
tral South Dakota as a prospective
oil field, as several Of the leading drill
ling outfits from Wyoming have an
nounced their intention Of sending
their leading biologists and lo~cators
to look W. the field between Pierre
and the Cheyenne river as soon as the
snow leaves the ground in the spring,
The date for filing non-political
judicial nominations has closed, and,
in fact, the date for filing any class
of nominations has ended. The filings
for judicial places show only one can
didate for each of the circuit bench
places, and these are all renomina-
tions, with the single exception Of the
eighth circuit, composed Of the coun-
ties of Lawrence, Butte and Meade,
in which, beside the petition Of Judge
McNenny Of Deadwood, now serving
in that circuit, John II. Mick, of
Sturgis, has filed his petition.
There are 4,2S0.06 miles Of main line
railroad in South Dakota, of which
95 per cent belongs to two companies,
according to the records in the office
Of the state tax commission. Pen
nington county, in the Black Hills re.
gion, is shown to have the greatest
mileage Of any county, with a total of
24O miles. Brown county is second,
with 1888 miles and Sphinx is third
with 1860 miles The total main line
mileage Of the state belongs to IL
railroad organizations. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul has the great
est amount, comprising 1,794.S0 miles.
The Chicago and Northwestern is next
with 1851 miles.
Forced to jump from an upstairs
window of a burning house and pro-
cure a ladder to get the other mem
bers of the family out was the eXper.
fence Of Fred Herman, living or the
George Cobb place several miles
northeast of Flandreau. The fire was
Of unknown origin. 1t started il a
partition and soon enveIupod the
whole house. Mr.. Herman was awak-
ened by the flames and smoke ami
jumped from his bedroom window, OBJ
tanned a ladder and got the other
members of his family out of the burn
ing house. The members of the fan
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

Wanted-300 subscribers to the
Pictorial Review, now $3.50 per year.
M. c. Coleman, Medical Block, phone
234.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

lily made their way in heir night
clothing to the Fred Kruse home
about 40 rods distance
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-02

The farm property of the United
States is now valued at more than
70 billion dollars.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ROBINSON PICKS YALE
 TO BEAT HARVARD
Coarh of Brown F7even Which Has
 Played Roth, Favors tho Blue in Saturdays Game.

Ed Robinson, who, year after year turns out a well-eoacked eleven for Brown university. picks Yale to beat Harvard at New Haven next Saturday, after an analysis Of the two elevcns.
 Apart from being an authority on thc~ game, Robinson's opinien carries more weight because Of the fact that his team faced both elevcns this year, going down Before Yale by score of 20 to 0 and Beating Harvard by a score pr to O.
 He points out, however. that the scores of the two games have little bearing in his nnal judgment and 1t may be recalled that he picked Hay yard to beat Yale last year iR the face of scores that were even more against the Crimson.
 In 1921 Yale beat Brown by some thing like 45 tS 0, while Harvard beat Brown by a score of only to [. Also in 1921 Princeton beat Harvard and was beaten by Yale. Iii the face of this Robinson picked the Crimson to beat the Blue. and so it came about. This Is recalled simply to show that the Brown. coach bases his opinion on something more than results.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
 
BILLIARD PLAYERS
 GET THEIR REWARD
Willie Hopp~'s Victory In Tourney Just Ended, Noted Him s6,Ss0, Re- sides the Championship Title.

New York. Nov. salt was payday yesterday for the Ave players who f,g- ured in the prize winning in the in- ltrnational 1S.e balkline billiard tour nament for the' worlds profesai onal championship, which concluded at the Hotel Pennsylvania oh Tuesday eve ming. Willie Hope, Jake SchAefer, itoEer Cont. Edouard Horemans and Wclker Cochran received their re- wards at the headduaFters of the Brunswick Bake -Colender company in this city.
 In addition to the $S,5oo In cash prizes that were offered. 1t had been agreed that the first Ave players should share the entire net receipts on percentage basis. Tine gross receipts for the tournament amounted to more than s1T,0oo II coet somewhat in cx- cess of ss,oec to stage the event. Thus the net gate receipts were ss,ooo. The conditions provided that the player finishing first should receive 4s per cent; second, 8 per cent; thiyd, 15 percent; fourth, 12 per cent, and fifth, per cert.
 On this basis, Hoppe received ss.6so: Schaefer $i,5oO; Cont Si,00o; Horemans, ssso and Cochran ss:o. Erich Hagenlaeher. tho champion of Germany, who was defeated in all hve of his games and finished last, did not figure in the awards. Hoppe also re- ceived $3,6o0 of the $s,50o in cash prizes; schaefer, $1,5oo; Cont, $i,oo: Horemans, $75c and Cochran, $250. Thus the players shared in total of 314,5o0.
 In this way Hoppe's victory was worth se,6So to him in addition to the $1,o00 medal, embIematic of the worlds championship. Schaefer col lected total of $3,34o; Cont $2,2oo; Horenians $1,710 and Cochran $570
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
sPEEDERs SENT TO FUNERAL
Cleveland Judge VIII Hereafter Force
 Them to See Victims

Cleveland, Nov. 23.-7-Eix convicted traffic law tiolators, accompanied by two police officers, had an object les son when they were ordered recently by Judge Sawicki to attend the fu- neral of Catheiine Gilmore, aged [, who was killed by an automobile last Saturday while crossing the street ir front of her home. Five were nnsd s.no the sixth charged with driving willie intoxicat, T, received a thirty day jail sentercc, was fined $50 and coste and depri,ed of the right to dri.c for a yea.
 The Rev. Father Hasgerty, w"n delivered the funeral sermon, took as his text Take ye heed that ye harm not even the least of these" and the Fifth Commandment, Thou Shalt Not Kill"
 The judge stated that. he intended to follow the same policy in the fu- ture and that he would send traffic law violators to morsues, hospitals and funerals to view their victims. One hundred and fifteen people have been killed in Cleveland SD far this year by automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

long until he was booked for nun Ser of exhibitions in different ipafts of the country.
 Jake Schaefer who relinauished the title of 1s.2 balk line billiard cham i pion on Tuesday night, will give ar exhibition this evening at New Haven 1 General John !. Pershiig will at- tend the Notre Dame Nebraska game at Lincoln, Neb., on Thanksgiving Day.
 According to Coach Bob Fisher, ! Captain Charlie Buell. will be in the lineup of Harvard against Yale at the Bowl on Saturday afternoon.
 Edwin Swift, a junior, has been elected captain of the Crosby High school eleven of, Waterbury for next season. He played a tackle position during the past season. The signing of Hap" Harmon has not caused the New Britain football management to give up hope of land ing star quarterback for the All Hartford series.S
 Louis Kid" kaplan, accom- panied by Manager Dennis McMahor and Charlie Pilkington, left Mfriden this morning for New York. Lou faces Kid" Sullivan Of Brooklyn at Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night. The Brooklyn boy is a 2. to favor ite to defeat the Merider boy tomof- row. That's in New York, however,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ROPER SEES NO NEED
 FOR FOOTBALL GUILD
Princeton GSidiron Coach says For- inAtidn 6f an Eastern COnferencc'
 Would be useicss.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.--An eastern football conference, Himilar to that ir existence In the west. would be use less, In view of the high calibre Of the svidiron sport in this section ol the country, according to an Interview with William H. Roper, coach of the undefeated Princeton eleven and Philadelphia city councilman. Roper expressed himself in this manner vAen. asked for his opinion ot the non collegiate movement to organize such conference. in which eight of the leading universities and colleges oi the east would he members.
 To-day the game is cleaner and more popuiay than 1t ever was" said Mir. Roper. "And there is no danger of the abnses which years ago caused scandals 'aRd engendesed bad feelines among the large univarsitIes. There is Absolutely no rofessionalisna, anc. therelis a widespread trustworthiness on athNtic questions.
 ''The one thing that shows the pop lulAfity of college athletics among out dders is the unparalleled demand for tickets for all the big games this year. Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Penn sylvania have all had record crowds. and this public interest is due to the fact that people know collegiate foot hall is on the level.
 we do not need any constitutional amendments to the code of sports raanship."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Fined by Telephone,
 Speeder Mails Check

Marinette, Wis, Nov. 2S.-W. T Conastock of Oconto was arrested for speeding and ordered to appear be- fore Justice W. F. Haase Of this city Unable to appear, Comstock called the justice by long distance telephone.
 DO you plead guilty?" asked the justice
 "Yes."
 Then I fine you $1o and costs amounting to $14.f0.
 In the morning a check was re- ceived by the justice.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
PLAN ID BLOCK ,.
 SEASON SERIES
Eastern League Will Fight Pro posal to Be Made at Louisville

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 2s.-New Haven victory over. the, four-tirhs champion Baltimore club of the In- ternational league, which gave the Eastern league much prestige In the baseball world and belittied the tYi- umph Of the Orioles over the St. Paul champions Of the American aAsocia- ton. may result in an edict forbid ding post season series between leagues of unequal classification.
 The proposal to prohibit such| games has been made and placed on the agenda for the meeting o{ the| National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs at Louieviile. It isl needless to say that the proposals will be fought tooth and nail by the East ern League representatives at the| meeting for already the O'Neil wheel Is looking forward to a series bel tween the 1923 champions Of the| circuit and the title winners of the| International League.
 Weiss Opposes Plan
 George Weiss, whose New Haven| club apparently caused the Intended legislation, will be one of the leadersI in the nght at Louisville to prevent the passage Of this measure. Weiss, while not Announcing from the house. i tops that his Travellers will win an- other pennant in the next campaign, apparently is confident that Wild Bilr' Donovan can repeat his feat and it is apparent that Weiss feels that the prohibition of the series is aimed directly at his club.
 The question was not formally dis cussed at the special meeting of the Eastern league here Monday after noon, but the megrates,~ after the meeting adjourned, indicated oppoi- ton to the project when it was mads known to them.
 There is movement under way which will probably take defnits form at the annual meeting of the Eastern League, to have the 1923 sea son open Patriots Day, April 1s. The Massachusetts TnasnAtes have had q hard time trying to boow in attrac- tions for that holiday in the last few years and are said to be anxiopA to try out the idea of adding anothe1 holiday to the schedule.
 Regarding Opening Date
 This opening date discussion had put Springfield in the same class with New York as a producer of baseball rur1crs for in one quarter it has been definitely announced that the East ern League would open April r and that the decision. was . part of the business eof the Eastern League President Dan O'Nel is err phatic in the statement that the open Ing date of the schedule was not men toned in the meeting and that the did not discuss next yeAr'a schedule. He is backed up in thiA statement by PreSident A. J. Shean of the Springfield club.
 It is admitted that an earlier open ing date would be gambliRg with tho weather man. especially in Pittsfeld but it is also admitted that the l541 game schedule, which the Eastern probably will play carries the games too late into September and tha many of the, clubs are hit financially hard after Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Sales Office in Detroit
 Opened by North & Judd

North & Judd Mfg. Co. has opened . tales office in Detroit, Mich, in or der to give better service to automo- bile hardware customers. Anchor Brand" hardware trimmings arc found on many Of the country's lead ins automobiles and the demand is increasing North X Judd has had established for years branch sales of- Aces in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
HAP HARMON JOINS
 NEW BRITAIN TEAM.
Former Wesleyan Star to Play in
 Backfeld in Coming Games

Manager John J. Kiniry of the New Britain team has signed Hap" liar mon, the former Hartford High school and Wesleyan star, to play ir the bnckneld for the remainder of the season. Harmon reported for practice last night and he showed enough to warrant that he will do Always terrific line plunser, liar mon is also q splendid kicker
 Carpenter Is RaieasHd,
 Dewey Carpenter. who has been with the team since the start Of the season, has drawn his release. It is understood that Carpenter was trying to gain a place on the All-Hartfovd team.
 Dill Pack Again.
 Eddie Dill. lb,t year a member of the Nutrfneks tear, and who has been playing in the backfield for the West Side A. c. of Hartford, has joined the New Britain team and will get plenty of chance to show his wares with the local club. Boomer" is happy to be back in New Britain uniform, and the annouhcement of his joining the local team will be met with rejoicing by hundreds of followers of the team.
 Locals Prncticing Hard.
 The locals are polishing up for the classic Of the season, the game with the All-Hartford team. The first game will be played at Poli Field on next Sunday afternoon. On Thanks giving day at 2:3o o'clock the teams will meet in the second game of the series at Hanover Park, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
MaIlory in. Eddy Out,

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Bill Mallory was at fullback for the Yale varsity yesterday afternoon when the Bulldog engaged the scrubs in the last scrim- mage of the season. The star back !. has been laid up for three weeks, be- ing kept out Of the Princeton game entirely, and while he favored his lame shoulder in yesterdays jam he played with the same effectiveness sthat marked his efforts up to the time of his injury. Eli coaches spent to- day and will also spend Friday in put ting on the finishing touches for the concluding game of the season with Harvard, which is to be played Sat urdAy in the Bowl
 The varsity backfield as it will take the Aeld against Harvard went through the early part of the scrinn- mage, but all the backs with the ex- ception of Capt Jordan were relieved by substitutes before Jones called 1t . day Neidlirger was at quarterback, Jordan and Neale were the halfbacks and Mallory was at fullback. Ted Wight. kept out of the Tiger game by injuries. and who will play part of the game against Harvard, followed the team. along the sidelines but did not set into the scrimmaEe, Beckett taking NeAle's place. O'Hearn re- placed Neidlinger, while Scott went in for Mallory, Bench later relieving Scott.
 Lovejoy has contracted cold and the big center wss not at the field yesterday. Landis taking his place Mike Eddy, regular left end is out because Of injuries and probably will not play against the Crimson.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ERICKSON IS ILL
W. ard J. Star Unable To Take Part
 IA Drill For Detroit Game

Washington, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Harold Erickson the Minnesota lash" and Washington and Jeffersons greatest back field threat for four years, went on the shelf yesterday. IS a result of illness and wal unable to participate in the final hard practice before the game next Saturday, with the Univer- sity of Detroit Erickson was not we'll in the Pitt game, it has devel- oped, but he did not inform the coach of his condition until after the game. He practiced Monday and Tuesday, when he should have been in bed, but yestayday the club physician ordered him to he'd. His cehdition is not seri- ous and he is expected to be able to take part in the Detroit game
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
CREE AND TuNNEY.

New York. Nov. sS.---Harry Greb Pittsburgh boxer, who holds the Ami erifar light-keavyweight title. yester- day accepted terms for champion ship bout against Gene Funny, Green wich Village idol. who. formerly held ed by Frank Flourney for Madison Square Garden. The men will clash on the night of Dec. 20 in a battle scheduled Tor fifteen rounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
I'D MANAGE PRINCETON

Princeton. Nov. 23.-H. Kenaston Twitcheli, Jr.. of Brooklyn has been selected te manage next falls Prince ton varsity football eleven. He pre- pared at Lawrenceyile and was one of eight contestants chosen by his class to engage in two season com petition.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
GRID MEN BARRED
Five Members of Second Team Are Punished for Alleged Participation in Pro Game on sunday.

Easten. Pa, Nov. z3.-FIve mem bers of the Lafayette college football squad. all second string men, have been banisked from further football activities, pr. J. B. Sutherland, head coach, announced yesterday because of rumors Of alleged prokessionAlisni The men, it is said, went to Pittston, Pa, last Sunday and participated in a game against the Avoca Buffaloes in violation Of the rules of the college.
 The players arc Eddie Kearney of Pittston, halfback; Frank Hilton of Huron. Ohio, quarterback: James Duff fy of Clinton, Ohio, and John Lyons of Trenton. N. J., guard, and John Meehan of Philadelphia, end.
 Dr. Sutherland has placed the mat ter before the faculty athletic commit tee, which will conduct an investiga- tion, The men, 1t is said, insist that they received no compensation but played only for the fun of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
woLvERroN AGAIN MANAGER.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 23.-- Harry Wolverton, former manager of tho San Francisco club ih the Pacific Coast Baseball league, has been sign ed to manage the Seattle club in 1923, James Bollt president Of the club. announced today. Years ago Wolverton managed the New York Americans.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
LOOKING TO 1928.
College Of City of New York InauEu- rates Post Season Football Training.

New York, Nov. 23.-A post season course in football for the squad Of the City college of New York has been inaugurated to lay the ground work for a stronger eleven in 1920. This years team, the first to repre- sent the college on the gridiron in some time was considered largely an experiment.
 The innovation patterned along lines of post season drills that have been held at the University of Penn sylvana will be continued several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
TO HOLD FIGHT TOURNEY.

Paris, Nov. 2s. Associated Prcss) The French boxing federation today announced the opening Of competition for the light heavy weight champion ship of France. made vacant through the disqualification Of Battling ski. AspiraBts for the title must announce theif intentions before Nov. 80.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
ON THE FIRST BOUND
cLERkIN.


 Physical Director Joseph G.. Herg strom of the New Britain Y. M. C. A has issued statement to the effect that a basketball team, which is us ing the name of the ". M. C. A. In dependents" of this city, it an unau- thorized one, and that there is nc bona fide basketball quintet playing under the name of the local assoeia- ticn.
 The Cherry street Aces and the Taxi Drivers football elevens will clash at the Pioneer grounds on next Sunday afternoon. Corbett and Crowley, formerly of the Taxi Driv- CTS, will play with the Aces in the coming battle. The management of the Aces advises the Taxi Drivers manager to bring along supply Of liniment, as it will be needed.
 The Rovers Soccer football team of Hartford will play the Hispano club Of New York at Bridgeport next Sunday.
 Record prices are being asked by the sca!pers for tickets to the Army Navy game at Philadelphia on Sat urday.
 A local man VIC know likes New Jersey very well but he favors the changing of the name Of Metuchen to "Wetakeem."
 Champion Hoppe was not in pos session of the 1S.2 billiard title very
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
HARDER SCHEDULE.

Havtferd, Nov. 2s.-Trinity college looks to harder football schedule in the fall Of 1928 than it. had thii season. Dates with Worcester Tech Amherst. Union and Hobart have been approved by Frank Jones, sec. retafy of the athletic advisory coun- ell. The Hobart game will be played either at Albany or Binghamton.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
TO TRAIN AT NEW ORLEANS

New York, Nov. z3.-The New York American Baseball club an nounced today that tho team would train at New Orleans next spring, re- porting there March io week later than usual The players will re- main in New Orleans until April i.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
COACH ''BEATEN' UP
Fielding R. Yost Is Covered With Black and Bluc Marks, Inflicted by His Men After Victory.


 Chicago, Nov. B, (By Associated Pvess). Loyalty Of foethall players tc their coach usually is expressed in victories on the gridiron. Fielding H. Yost, veteran mentor at the Univer- sjty of Michigan, knows his players have an additional way of expressing their loyalty besides winning games.
 The Wolverine coach nursed a body that was black and blue from the waist up for week after the Michi- gan Ohio game, due to the .expres- sicns" of loyalty from his players, ae- cording to story revealed by Yosts aAsnirers here last night. The desire of the Wolverines to win that particular game was so intense that, during the period of practice, Ycst received no less than a thousand slaps Oh the back or pokes in the ribs as expressions of loyaltysfrom his players.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
PREPARING TO DEFEND TITLE
Princeton Holds First Basketball
 Practice---33 Men Report

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2s.--With the football season at Old Nassau now brought to victorious close Princeton has turned it's attention to defending it's basketball crown. Thir- ty-three men reported for the initial practice last evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
SNOW STOPS PRACTICE
Dartmouth Team is Forcesl to Move
 On to Boston

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 2s.-Cold weather descended oh Memorial Field made practice practically impossible yesterday afternoon and froze the turf so that any great activity by the play CTS was dangerous. As result the Green team will depart from Han over today instead of Friday for it's last game Of the season with Brown in Boston Saturday and will endeavor to make up for lost time by work out in the Hub on Friday.
 An added reason for moving out hastily was the prediction of snow for last night. Thirty players have been selected to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

In this country the custom of ere mating the dead has grown most rapidly on the Pacific coast and 1t is said that in Oakland and Pasadena the number of incineyations has equalied 50 per cent. Of the deaths.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
BOWLING RESULTS
 0N LOCAL LANES
Report Of What the Pin Topplers
 Did Last Night

The results Of bowling matches held The results Of bowling matches ation and the Casino alleys arc as follow:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
PRACTICE AT TABS HALL.

The Redlands and Shantrocks foot ball teams will practice tonight at -:30 o'clock at T. A. B. hall.