davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
|BRUMMER HOLDING
 POINT SCORING PACE
Lafayette Star Increases His Lead
 to IS in Eastern Campaign

New York, Nov 27.--Bots Brun. ner's dropkick from field, which gave Lafayette a victory over It's time hon. ored rival, Lehigh, last Saturday added three points to the individual scoring record Of the Eastonian half back, and increased his advantage over Harry Wilson Of Penn State and Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech quarterback. to 1S points.
 Brunner completed his final year of college football with q record of hav- ing scored in every one of eight games. His position of highest scorer among the leading college players in the east seems assured. He has 12 touchdowns. Il goals after touch- down and one field goal for total of s6 points.
 Tied for Second Place.
 Wilson and Robertson, each with 12 touchdowns and point after touchdown. are tied for second place with 73 points. Robertson finished the season against Notre Dame last Saturday, while Wilson will lead the attack of the Nittany Lions against Pittsburgh Thanksgiving day. He must do better than two touchdowns to tie Brunner.
 George Pfann, Cornell field general, and Mike Palm, Penn State quarter back, fourth and fifth respectively with 66 and 59. will have another'op- portunity to improve upon their rec ords.
 The only other changes in the first 20 places were made by Conroy of Navy who scored touchdown against Army and moved up three notches to tie with Mcbride of Syracuse at 49 points: Benkert of Rutgers, who scored a field goal against Bucknel and now has 70 tall lies, and Tommy Meyers, Fordham captain and star, who added two points to his five touchdowns and five goals of the week previous. Q
 Hanson's Fine Toe.
 Swede Hanson s educated toe has accounted for 80 goals after touch down by placement Kicks. That fig- ure will give him the honors in that department even though he fails to register another goal against Penn sylyania. &a
 Nine players are tiad for field goal honors, each with 4hree. Charlie O'Hearn of Yale and Karl Pfaefman of Harvard joined the group of lead CTS by their efforts in the Yale Bowl last Saturday. The others are Rod- erick of Columbia, Smith of Prince ton, McBride Of Syracuse, Monjo of Williams, Neidlifiger of Dartmouth and Adams and Sweet of Browh. The Joo dt,o, ccororu fnIIoW, .e4a "a
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
STATE COLLEGES ORGANIZE

Boston, Nov. 27.--A New England State college conference, patterned after the western conference, and de- signed to formulate uniform eligibil- ity rules in intercollegiate athletics, was organized at meeting of repre- sentatives of New England state col leges and universities here yesterday.
 An eligibility code barring partici- patton of freshmen on competing teams and establishing one-year residence rule designed to prevent the appearance on teams of athletes trans ferred from other colleges was adopt ed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MALLORY IS FAVORED
"Niempllis Billr Looks Like the Prob-
 able selection For Football Cap tain At Yale Next Year.

New Haven, Nov. 27.---The gloom which covered the Yale camp follow ing Saturdays defeat at the hands of Harvard was only slightened at bit today with the departure of the foot ball crowd. After Thanksgiving the university will return to it's normal state and captain will be elected to succeed Doc" Jordan.
 There is no doubt that the captain chosen will be William N. Mallory, better known as Memphis Bill" who has played fullback on the team for the last two years and who was previ- ously freshman fullback. Mallory prepared at Pomfret school, where he roomed with Charlie Buell., the Harv- ard captain. He is catcher on the varsity baseball nine and one Of the most prominent and popular men in the university.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
A. X. U. INVITED
Swedish Athletic officials Want Am ericans to Compete in Games at Gothenbnrg Next July.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 27.-(By Associated Press) 1.-The Swedish Anna teur Athletic association has invited the A. A. U. to participate in the sum- mcr games at Gothenburg next July the occasion being Gothenberg's ter centenary celebration.
 The Americans, who are reported to have accepted, will be the guests oi the Swedish association which also offers to pay the expenses of the journey from New York A fine, large stadium has been built for the games and, as many nations have been invited, it is anticipated the meet will be one of the most important in Eur ope.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
HARVARD TO RETAIN .
 I4 VARSITY MEN.
Owen and Buell. Among This
 ] Years Team to Graduate

Cambridge. Nov. 27.--Many of Har- wards happy football players return- ed to Cambridge yesterday. although most of the squad spent the weekend In New York after the breaking trair- ing banquet at New Haven. The boys were tired but their spirits ran high. Jenkins, Bunker and Buell. were the only ones who did not finish the game in good shape. Buell. hurt his shoul- der. Today the players will make their last trip to the field to clear their lockers and the season will be at an end.
 Favored For Captaincy.
 The captain for next year will not be elected until next month. Percy Jenkins Charles Eastman and Char Icy Hubbard are three prominent players who will be seniors next fall. Jenkins has been mentioned as hay ing fine chance to be the 1923 leader, but Hubbard and Eastman will be in. the running.
 The Harvard coaches used twenty Hle1 lO Dsdt ldle dIlu IOuFIeeH or them will be available another fall. There remain for the line Herman, center; Hubbard, guard; Bunker. Eastman and Grecpough. tackles: Gordon, Hill and Jenkins, ends; Lee and Spalding, quarterbacks. and Gehrke, Hammond, and Pfaffman for running backs. However, some of the best men will graduate, includ- ing Owen, Buell.. Clark, Kunhardt, Fitts and Chapin, as well as substi- tutes Hartley. R. Hubbard, Rouillard and Coburn. who did not play at New Haven.
 Many Subs Available.
 Among the substitutes who will be on hand another fall are Crosby, end; Goldman, center; Hobson, Theopold and Post, tackles; Grew, Tower and Miller guards; Akers quarterback, and Fulbright, Doherty, Harlow and Pinkham, backs.
 Coach Bob Fisher asked the signi-l ficance of the Crimson players wear ing numbers on their jerseys in the Yale game, said that this did not mean that the practice would con- tinue and added that the identifica- ton marks were used simply for the Yale game just as they were used when the Crimson players played Ore gon at Pasadena several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD
official Report At Yale Show That Over $40O.cOO Has Been Taken in Thls Season.

New Haven, Nov. 27.-Financially Yale has broken all American inter collegiate football records this sea- son, it was said here today. Twice the bowl has been filled to its capac- ity of 77.ooo, the Army and Harvard drawing these crowds. Iowa attracted $500 persons, No minor college game drew less than 10000, the aver age attendance at these contests being 25,0oo. Ten games were scheduled. two more than usual, making be- tween $4o0,ooo and $500,eoo as the total receipts for the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ROPER ON BOXING BOARD.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 27--William Roper, Princeton's head football coach and Philadelphia councilman, was last night appointed member of the new Philadelphia boxing committee by Jules F. Mastbaum. who recently acquired the Ice Palace and the Olym- pia and will conduct all the latter's bouts at the new arena club. Other members of the committee are Wil- liam H. cBill') Hollenback, former Penn football coach; R. Penn Smith, Loths N. Goldsmith and Furney Ellis
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
JOINS HoLE-IN-oNE CLUB.
George Low Is Awarded After Twenty
 Years of Patience.

New York, Nov. 27.-George Low is a firm believer in the axiom that everything comes to him who waits" ]" George has been professional of the Baltusrol Colt club of Short Hills, N. J. for the last 20 years but it was not until yesterday that he made a hole in one"
 He was admitted to the increasing ly large membership of the Hole in One Club" while playing foursome in which he was partnered by A. ID. Scherer against w. l.. Gerry and F. Mcdonald. He made the fourth hole of 116 yards in his first stroke.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
MAKES HOLE IN ONE
Cincinnati Golfer Registers First oi
 Season on Pinchurst Links

Pinehurst, N, C., Nov. f27.--The first hole in one of the season was registered here yesterday by w. A. Julian of Cincinnati when he sank his drive on the eighteenth hole of the number one course at the end of a match game with B. H. Kroger, an- other Cincinnati golfer. The distance is 1S9 yards.
 Another shot of an unusual order was made by George Motley of Rochester. when, after driving for the 432-yard second hole on the championship course, his second shot reached the green and rolled into the cup
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
lO-3 SCORES POPULAR
 IN BIG THREE SERIES
Harvard Defeats Yale By That Score in 1919. 1921 and 1922 and
 Loses Twice to Princeton.

New Haven, Nov. 27.---Ten to three scores have been decidedly populat in Big Three" football games the past few years. Harvard has hum bled Yale by these scores three times since 1919. In 1919, Harvard beat Yale, 10 to 3, Last year the Grim son triumphed by the same tally
 Saturday in the Bowl. Harvard again beat the Bulldog, the Crimson SCOT ing the conventional touchdown. goal from touchdown and field goal. and Yale Its field goal. Princeton has beaten Harvard the last two years by 10 to tallies.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
New Britain
AIl-Hartfor

Touchdown ---- F. BarnkoW. point after touchdown, F. Barnikow: sub stitutions Franklin for Bonadies, Brennan for Segretta; Dill for Har- mon. F. Barnikow for Harmon, Leary for Frankel, Kent for Leary. Paulson for Blanchard Koplowitz for Carpen- ter. Referee--Jacques of Yale. Um- pire--Murphy. Timer and headlines man--Murphy Time of quarters IS minutes each.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
yfLLA FIGHTs ToNEGHT.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Pancho Villa, flyweight champion of America, will meet Young Montreal of Providence in a 10-round bout here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
.HENR|CO FARMERS AGREE
TO CROW CERTIFIED SEED
Y. p. |. No. l3l Wheat, Intro
duced Last Year, Said to BE
Heavy Yicldcr.

Henr!co Count is taking steps 10
build up bette. quality seed OF the
various crops. During last week w.
g. Wysor. secretary OF the Virginia
Crop Improvement Association. has
been working with w. l.. Kirby. agri-
cultural agent OF the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce. to introduce
purebred seed into different sections
OF the county; in other words to
uphuild agricultural conditions now
existing.
Tho association is trying to de-
Vciop pure strain of high yielding
seed adapted to the farms in the DIFF
ferent sections OF the county.
Last fall ". p. l. No. 1al wheat was
introduced in Henrico County. This
variety outyields any other as shown
long series OF tests carried on
at Blacksburg. lit seems well adapt
cd TO all sections Of the State.
This spring the Tar to Row" tests
are being made with n number OF
varieties OF seed corn. Virginia
White ent. Casey's Pure Bred and
Reid's Yellow Dent varieties are be-
ing used
Due 10 the efforts of this work the
following farmers hive been enlisted
TO grow certified seed:
j. ~. Childrey. Dumoarton, Va.
Curls Neck Farm: r. Il. McAnally,
Harold Redwood. ]. a. Loving. w. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DIZZY FINANCIAL,
SYSTEM HITS BANK
by Associated Press.l

MOSCOW. March a0.-Russia's
dizzy financial system has brought
trouble 10 the new State Bank. es-
tatlished few months ago TO sta.
biiiZe finances and promote indus
try.
The bank began lending money
at - per cent a month, n rate which
even an American loan shark might
blush to ask. but extremely low in
consideration OF private rates pre-
VailinE here. When this money wa,
lent. however. the exchange rate was
about 100000 rubles 20 the dollar.
Recently. while officially only about
half that amount. from $4,000 to
100000 rubles to the dollar have
been offered by private brokers and
prices have feen rising accordingly
When the early loans were repaid
the bank found itself in the position
OF receiving in actual purchasing
values from quarter to a half OF
what II lent out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Plans Underground Phone System,

ROME. April 29.-I,aly Is TO have
n national underground telephone
cable system. The first section is to
he laid Immediately in order to en-
sure regularity in the interurban ser.
vices between Turin. Milan and
Genoa. 1t Is hoped this work viii
be completed in 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
EXCELSIOR REALTY CO.
IS INCORPORATED
John I. Wingo Heads New
Richmond Concern, Cap
italizcd at $4,000.

Another realty company for Rich
nlohd was granted n charter ycstcr-
day by the state Corporation Com
mission. 1t will operate under the
name Of Excelsior Realty Company,
the officers Icing John Il. Wingo.
president; Richard s. Paulett. sec,
rotary. and Robert G.. Iundley, nil
OF Richmond. Tho capital stock will
be $4,000.
nonstock corporation. C. o. Van
Devanter. president: D H. Tittmau.
secretary: John 7. lIourlhane, NJ. e,
Carter and Maria w. Harrison, all
of LcesburS.
Bristol Savings and Loan Corpo-
ration. Bristol. Capital. $4,000. w.
II. Gibson. president; Henry \. Mil
OF Bristol.
The Home Builders. Fredericks-
burg. Capital, $4,000. II. *. Sweet
ser. president; J. willard Adams.
secretary: ii. i. Crismond. Il. ~
kishpauEh and Edgar NJ. Young, all
of Frederick sburg. Va. General
real estate and construction bust
ness.
Crescent Drug Company. Char
lottesvillc. Capital. $4,000. w. r..
Jackson. Jr.. president: y. B. Allen.
secretary, and J. a. Jackson, all of
Charlottesville.
Lime-Cola Company. Portsmouth
capital. $4,000. David Levin, presi-
dent, Norfolk: Louis Levin. secre-
tary, Portsmouth, and Frederick *.
Lesner. Norfolk. To manufacture
and deal in soft drinks and vereg-
ages OF all kinds.
Amendment TO charter OF Sladc.
Saunders & Rcimschla, Norfolk. w.
j. Shade. president. and j. d. Saun-
dcrs. secretary. Changing it's name
TO Slade & Saunders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SIX FARM POWER SHORT
COURSES At POLY Tech
Farmers to Be Given Instruc-
ton i'll Care and Operation
of Tractors.

BLACkSBCRG, VA, April 90
Farmers owning tractors or other
equipment. or those intending to buy
TINS equipment. should avail them
selves of the opportunity offered by
V. u. /. this summer to take n short
course In farm power. The farmers
VINO are having the greatest success
with their tractors and other power
equipment arc those who know how
10 intelligcnly care for and repair
their machines. Two weeks spent at
one Of the farm power short courses
VIII later save them many dollars in
service fees. repair bills. etc. on
their tractors and other farm equip
mcnt.
Four short courses Will he offered:
each OF two weeks duration. begin
ming June :. These courses will con-
sist Of an intensive study OF automo-
pies. gas engines. electric lighting
plants. tractors and tractor-drawn
machinery. Most of tho time will be
devoted to practical work In the lab
oratory, such as overhauling, adjust
ing, repairing and operating the ma
chimes studied. Considerable time
VIII also be given to tractor opera
ton In the Acid such as blowing ard
'''N '"S' Nv ''4icSc nhS inc reading
makes and types Of tractors gas en-
gines. lighting plants. etc. In the lab
oratorics. SO that tho student will
have an opportunity OF becoming ia
miliar with all these machines.
Each course Will be limited to a
certain number OF students so those
Interested should write at once TO the
department Of agricultural engineer
ing, V. l.. l., Blacksburg. Va. for adj
dittonal information in regard TO tu-
ition fees. living accomm odations, etc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
STAMP OUT MALARIA
IN PALESTINE AREA
GBy Associated Press. ]


JERUSALEM. Aril 9.-Malarla has
been almost stamped out in Pales-
tine and trachoma has been reduced
by one-third by the work OF the
American Zionist medical unit. says
DR.. l. NJ. RubInov. head Of that or
ganization. The unit has been at
work here for three years com =
batting these two scourGcs of Pales-
tine. Dr. Rul inov added that the
unit has expended about 100000 n
year In this work. OF which about
equal shares were contributed by the
Womers Organization IIadassah, both
OF America.
-Four hundred thousand persons an
nually visit the clinics maintained by
the medical unit here and all ma
tionalities are welcomed. In addi-
ton. the unit maintains 275 beds In
hospitals in Jerusalem and Jafra. At
present its main work Is in taking
care OF Jewish immigrants. con-
Quoting campaigns for sanitation
among the school children and teach
ing them how TO be healthy and
strong. The work OF the unit Is both
sanitary and medical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

This house is ideal for a corner
lot. because two OF its sides might
Just as well be tho front. each he
Ing so designed as to present an un-
usually attractive appearance. The
left side Is the typical Dutch Col
onial front. but in this case is placed
sideways. And the side, which be-
comes the front In this design. has
graceful little entrance porch
which in most hospitahlc. The plac-
ing OF the chimney is exceptionally
good, the handling being such that
this part OF the house Is fun OF
character.
Certainly this little house is one
which any family might we'll be
proud to live In, for, although II is
designed 80 as TO keep expense at u
minimum. the beautiful proportions
and opportunities provided for vines
and flowers make IT as artistic and
beautiful as one could wish.
Entrance Is had into Il small hall
which Is practically one with the
living room. being scmiseparoted by
cased opening. coat closet Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
RED ATTORNEY GENERAL
: IS SMALL GREAT MAN
krylenko Is Terror to Offend.
ers and Enthusiastic
Huntsman.
IBy Associated Press. !

MOSCOW. April 29.-Nicoli Y.
: Krylenko. Soviet Russia's Attorney
General is probably the smallest son
In stature and one of the biggest in
popularity among the leaders OF the
Rolshevst regime.
He stands about five feet in his
boots. but. with his sturdy physique.
grizzled tanglc of iron-gray hair and
hrm Jaw, Krylenko is the terror of
Offenders against the Soviet laws and
oil the game birds. wolves. foxes and
all other wild game in the vicinity
OF Moscow.
h krylenko is an enthusiastic hunts
man. as is Nikolai Lenine. the Soviet
Iremier' and they frequently go
shooting together
can hit bird with n rife and
don't. need a shotgun" Krylenko told
the correspondent in an interview in
his oce. which Ia decorated with wolf
pclts and other hunting trophies.
Immediately after the HoIshcyist
gained power. Krylenko was made
commander OF the Russian army
Later on when Trotxky. now Minister
OF war, took command OF tho army.
ABOUT tho time OF the treaty of Brcst-
Litovsk. making peace with Germany.
Krylenko was appointed to the s,I /,
since held that post.
krylenko is married and has two
children. He lives In Moscow In a
pis' well-furnished house, where he
also has his office. He wears rough
CORDUROY Jackets baggy trousers and
sort colored shirts. lie had at least
IA weeks growth OF beard on his face.
re was very active in bringing
'aootu the adjustment of the "Cheko. ;"
or committee to combat counter
revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

type. which gives all the convenience
or Two separate lights, and yet IS
as economical AZ one flight alone
would be. In the particular arrange
mcnt provided In this house the mis-
trcss can very easily slip upstairs
from the kitchen without being seen
by guests whom she may wish to
avoid until after dressing.
The second story contains four bed
rooms and two baths. Two bath.
rooms are very much to be desired
even in house as small as this one
is, and the tendency today is TO pro-
vide that number. If desired, how
ever, that at the front Of the house
could be omitted. the closets being
placed side by side in the partition.
This house can he built for from
$4,000 TO $1,000. according to loca
ton and finish. A complete set of
working drawings. including floor
plans. elevations. details of construc
tion and trim. may be secured for
50 by addressing Home Builder, care
The Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
sRlO ONE STILL STRONG IN THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
DISPOSE OF RELICS
IN AUCTION SALE

VIENNA. April 29.-An auction OF
autographs at the Dorotheum. tho
government pawn shop. brought
some curious contrasts in prices. Tho
top price was given for a Schiller
letter, 10000 kronen tabout $3.50 n.
current exchange). Beethoven's sig
nature went for 10000 kroncn,
while Nol,aire and Wellington sold
for $4,000 and $1,000, respectively. a,
Wagner signature brought 10000 as
against Napoleon for $4,000.
Among other relics sold the insti--
tuition was the silver writing set OF
the murdered Austrian Emptess
Elizabeth. which brought 100000
rroncn. The name OF the seller was
not given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
DRY MOVEMENT
GAINS IN AUSTRIA
[ Dy Associated Press. ]

VIENNA. April 29.-The temper
nnce movement recently started in
Austria ia gaining impetus. at least
in publicity. 1t has served TO arouse
the liquor interests. who have held
a big meeting in opposition and at
tempted To refute the figures official
~ published OF he country's immense
booze bill.
the Social Democratic proposal to
make start by making the sale OF
liquors to youths unlawful. a meas
ure Is in preparation. but some dis
agreement has resulted over the qucs-
tion OF age limit. The Socialists wish
to place II at Is years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

provided. 80 that guests may have
convenient place to put their
wraps upon entering.
The main porch may be entered
either from tho i!ving-room or from
the din!ng-room. II desired. Il may
be Enclosed with glass I'm the winter,
or with screens In summer.
Communication between the kitch-
en- and d!ning-room is established
through pantry. so placed as to
make IL Impossible for those In the
dininS-room to see through into the
Kitchen. This is always a desirable
feature. and is the best way to
place pantry. II desired. the back
porch might we'll be turned into Il
breakfast nook.
The kitchen is provided with either
nm electric or gas range. thus
avoiding the expense OF an extra
chimney. besides being much more
convenient II desired. however
provision can very easily be made
for n coal range.
The stairs are Of the combination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Alexander and o. G. Hedrick. Rich
mond. Va. and j. q. Carter and r
i. Davie. OF Rio Vista. This list Of
farmers is being added to continuous
~. and every effort Is being made to
mako ms rapid progress for Henrico
County in better seed as has been
done In better livestock.
After all seed Is grown under the
rules OF the association each lot
Is inspected and certified and guar
anteed TO the grower. All seed regis
tered by this association are guar
an;eed 10 be genuine ns TO name. true
TO the description given. conform TO
State seed law and to be true to
analysis given in seed list
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

SOCTHEND, ENG, April GAN
angler toiled u whole afternoon on
Southend pierhcad and caught moth
ing. Then fno mullet was seen
dangling on the end OF his line. He
opened his mouth with shout Of
Joy. and his recently fitted set of
teeth worth $50 fell into the deep
and were lost