davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
'MULDOON SATISFIED
 WITH HIS CRUSADE
Boxing Commission Head Pleased With Drive Against Gamblers

New York, Nov. lS.-Thoroughly satisfied with the success of the first drive against the gambling elemen, which menaces professional boxing. and encouraged by the results Of the first application of his plans to elim- innte the undesirables. Chairman William Muldoon of the state athletic commission yesterday committed him. self and his subordinates on the com mission to d moro intensive effort to rid the ring sport of any direct con- nection with gamblers.
 The demonstration of strength at Madison Square Garden last Thurs day night. when the state athletic commission had It's unknown opera . tives mingling with the crowd and keeping watch at the Garden en- frances, was but the first practical in- dicAtion of the commisslon's sheer ity in its anti-gambling drive. The elaborate plans of the commission produced reports which carried the information that none Of the objec- tionables had put in an appearance at the Garden entrances. The commis- sion's reports further disclosed that no prominent or known member of the gambling fraternity had been ob- served in or around the Garden.
 NoR-DesirabIes Absent.
 Objectionable character were con- spicuous by their absence,"' said Chairman Muldoon in discussing the results of the commissions activities at the Villa -Godstein bout. No one whose name is on our blacklist at tempted to get into the Garden. They probably have recognized the storm signals and have decided not to com pei action by the commission. This is well. But'it will not by any means lessen our efforts to rid boxing of the menace which confronts it. On the contrary, we intend to go right along with our crusade. There are several more names which are going on the blacklist. I hope they have sense enough to keep away from our boxing clubs. If the gamblers won't do it voluntarily, then the commission can arrange their absence for them, and will. Anybody who thinks this by the commission is to last for only one bout or for one series of will find they have made a big mistake. We will not cease our efforts, while we are entrusted with he administration of the law, until ve have stamped out the eyil.'
 Cashier Carr Dead.
 Chairman Muldoon announced the death of MT. Carr, cashier of the state athletic commission since 1920 when professional boxing was restored un- der the Walker law. Carr, according to the notification which reached Muldoon. died in Brooklyn hospital morning at 10:S0. Death vas due to pneumonia. Muldoon poke in glowing terms of the service ,arr had rendered the commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
WESTERN GAMES TODAY
Three undefeated Contenders for Con ference Title Meet Strong Opponents This Afternoon.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Today's play in the Western Conference will see three undefeatcd contenders for the Big Ten championship opposed by teams that may relegate all or some of them to the losing column for the final games of the season week later.
 Chicago plays Illinois at Chicago; Michigan meets Wisconsin at Ann Ar Dor and Iowa opposes Ohio State at Columbus. With the exception of the outcome of the Iowa-Oh game. which Big Ten" followers believe will be won by Iowa. the defeat Of Chicago and Michigan is not considered nn- likely. Illinois. By defeating Wisconsin last Saturday 3 to O. spilled the first dope of the season. Illinois and Chi- cago are traditional gridiron foes and a victory by Illinois would not sur prise many Western Conference obs servers.
 The probable outcome of the Michi- gan Wisconsin tilt is more or less matter of conjecture. Michigan has not been scored on so far this season. The Badgers, however, hope not only to eliminate Michigan from the con- ference race, but to even the score between the institutions. Out Of seven contests Michigan has won four two were won by Wisconsin and last years game ended in 7-7 tie.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
PRINCETON OBJECTS
Editorial in Yale News Brings Forth Protest From the Daily Princeton Ian on Eve of Big Game.

Princeton. Nov 1s.---Princeton does not like the idea of being considered a hurdle in Yale's football race for a victory over Harvard. The Daily Princetonian In an editorial has taken exception to this conception of the Yale-Princeton game given in the Yale News recently.
 Yale has spoken of Princeton in a more serious vein of late,- the edi- torial says in part, but the idea of the following excerpt, dated October 30, may still finger in Yale minds as 1t stifl tickles our disabilities:
 "'Of course Princeton must always be considered. But it is necessary to take 1t for granted that the Princeton game is a hurdle that we must jump over successfully before coming to the Harvard game.
 If Princeton is hurdle, she Is such a hurdle as Yale has never be- fore confronted; hurdle that has the habitual propensity of rising to great CT heights according to the agility of who would clear it. For team that refuses to be beaten there is no limit to that height. and Princeton refuses to be beaten"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
BASKETBALL MEN REPORT

Hanover N. H., Nov. 1s.-Twenty- four men reported yesterday after noon at the first call for candidates for the Dartmouth varsity basketball team These men will begin informal practice Monday night on the gym nasium floor and will continue their workouts there until about Thanks giving. when the floor in the baseball cage will be erected. Coach George Zahn, who will have charge of the Greens court destinies for the fourth year, will arrive in Hanover within week or two.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERkIs.

with Kid" Kaplan of Meriden next Friday night at the New York.
 John smith, e stain of the Hart tcrd High school ,tball eleven, who was prevented frcra playing this uea- son on account of scholastic difficult ties, has been reelected captain of the 1923 team.
 Edouard Horemans, the Belgian billiardist, sprang a sensation last night at New York when he defeated Champion Jake Schaefer. The con- ing clash between Schaefer and Hoppe is attracting the attention of billiard followers all over the world.
 Vic Larson, commonly called Chief, will play in the opening game of the season for the West Side A. C. basketball team of Hartford at Foot Guard armory tonight The Capitol City hoop tossers will oppose the Judeans of Springfield, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
 
bhnson:s Ruling
 Cites Cobb 400 AUe.

New York, Nov 1s.-Ty Cobb Is | 400 hitter for three years In n row according to reports from Chicago which state that Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American league has overruled an official scorer In New York and allowed Cobb hit on a ball which was scored as an error for Everett Scott on May i5, The ruling puts the Georgia Peach just over the 400 mark
 Cobb, after making his 2l1th hit of the season on the closing day of the American league race, withdrew from the game. Perhaps if he had batted again and hit safely he would have avoided the controversy sure to follow overruing an official scorer.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
GoLFING AT PINEHURsT
Hampton and Davison Lead Big Felid
 In Mixed Tourney

Pinehurst, Nov. 1S.--Harry Hamp- ton, Detroit professional. and Jack Davison, New York amateur, led the field at the end of 54 holes in the 72 hole amateur professional best ball tournament here yesterday with a card of 69. 72. 6S--209.
 Bob Mcdonald, Chicago professional and Willie Hunter. former amateur champion of Great Britain. were next with 74, 6S, 7o-212, and Tom Boyd, New York professional and Alex (San- dy) Armour, former Scottish amateur champion, were third with 73. 70, 70 --213.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
NC, CON FERENCE PLANNED
Frazee. Owner of Rcd Sox. Says Bos.
 ton Visit is for Private Business

 Boston, Nov. 1S.--Harry H. r'razee, owner of the Boston Americans, who was in this city today, said that his visit was in connection with his the- atrical interests and had nothing to do with baseball. He said that he did not intend to have any conference with William Carrigan, former Red Sox manager, who also was here to- day. and that he had no immediate announcement to make as to whether Hugh Duffy would continue as man. ager next year. He was not consider ing, he added, any proposition for the sale of the club.
 There are many breezy bits of news gleamed from the Herald classified ad section.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
ROACH AND TRAyERS

Holyoke, Nov. 1S.-Matchmaker Al Caroly of the Valley A. C., is attempt ing to match Romeo Roach of this city with Mickey Travers of New Haven for a bout here Nov. 27. Tray
 CTS will box if Roach will make 126 pounds, but the local boy is holding out for 12S pounds. Caroly expects to smooth over the difficulties and clinch the bout in the next few days
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
Bezdek WithhoIds
 Answer to Baker

Philadelphia, Nov. ls.-Hngo Beg dek. director of athletics and coach at Penn State college. announced that he would not decide on the offer t- manage the Philadelphia National league baseball club until after Thanksgiving Day.
 MT. Bezdek made this announce ment after he had been in conference with President Baker for an hour, He said that the offer made 10 him was highly nattering from the nnan- cial viewpoint and his hesitancy was caused by his reluctance to leave the college.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
MAY DEVELOP ATHLETES

Albany, N. Y.. Nov. 1s.--Develop- ment within National Guard ranks of athletes of sufficient ability to com pete in the 1924 Olympic games at Paris is proposed through an inter regimental competitive athletic pro gram, it was announced today by the office of Adjt Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. Major Charles J. Dieges, State athletic officer, has been directed to make ar- engagements for carrying out the com- petition. Final tests would be held at New York city, under tentative provisions, and General kincaid is now endesvoring to have military and naval author , at Washington furn- ish transport. l, on and subsistence. for men of Federalized units who may qualify for the finals
 The books that help you most are those that make YOU think
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The New Britain and West Side A. c. football elevens will renew the gridiron feud at Clarkin field, Hart ford, tomorrow afternoon. The con test means much to both teams and as both are confident of q victory the battle should be warmly waged.
 The West Sides. few weeks ago, prevented the All-Hartford team from crossing it's goal line, losing a tough battle when Landers kicked a field goal
 The local rooters will not miss all opportunity of "ragging" Gene Cum mings of the West Side team romor- row.
 The Redlands football team will play at South Meriden tomorrow aft ernoon. The lineup will be as fol- lows; Crean and Beltzer, left end; Schultz, left tackle; Putney and Flair, left guard; Miller, center; Dedoorian, right guard: Nevulis. right tackle; Norton, right end; Ba- con, quarterback; Jevcowski and Meehan, left halfback; Walker and Gasperine, right halfback; Grip, full back. The Redlands and rooters will leave the Tabs hall at 1;3O o'clock.
 Plans are under way for the for nation of basketball league to play at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Saturday nights. Three teams have entered so tar--the Independents, managed by Bcsh Schmitt; the Pirates, managed by Charlie Miller, and the South Ends, managed by Carl Johnson. It is possible that the Vikings A. c. will enter tean, in the league. A meet ing of the managers will be held at 8 o'clock next Monday night.
 J. w. Hawes made the boys around Rogers Recreation billiard room 'sit up and take notice" last night, when he ran 104 points continuously in a rotation pool game.
 Manaser Frank McAleer of the Rovers A. c. has booked the New Irgt0n Junction 1OOt0ali eleNe1 TOT u game at o'clock tomorrow after- noon at St. Mary's felds Much rivalry exists between the teams. To- morrow's game will be the third the eevens have engaged in this season, the previous ones resulting in tied battles. The Rovers are out tomor- row to win decisively, and are con- hdent of the result beipg in their favor. Practice for the locals will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Smalley street grounds.
 The Hartford High school football team defeated the Hillhouse High school of New Haven, at New Haven yesterday afternoon, 19 to s.
 George C. Rogers has returned from New York where he witnessed the Hoppe-Conti game in the inter- national billiard tourney at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Wednesday night.
 Ike DorgansN Npress agent for the Madison Squafc Garden club. sends word into Connecticut that Vincent Pepper) Martin has secured q corps of trainers to fit him for the battle
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
CRIou1 KNOCKS OUT cALIcoTT

Lfege Belgium, Nov. 1S.- Eugene Criqui, champion bantamweight of Europe last night knocked out Ben Calicott in the second round of bout here.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
VILLA TO DEFEND TITLE
will Meet Frankie Genaro in Newark
 Armory Dec. 13.


 New York, Nor 1s.Pancho Villa will defend his American fiyweight championship title in a twelve round no-decision bout against Frankie Genaro, west side Italian. who former ly held the international amateur championship on the night of Dec. 13, at the Newark Armory. Frank Chur- chill, manager of Villa, yesterday closed negotiations for this contest The bout will be held under thu auspices of the Young America Fair play Association, It will be the third meeting between the rival ayweights. One of the most beneficial habits that you could get is to read the Her aid classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

When health institute broadcast ed photograph of nretty Mrs. Ma rion l,rton O'Reilly. much trouble arose. The picture which showed Mrs. O'Reilly in tights she says was not for public exhibition. Now she has filed suit against the institute for S100,000 declaring that because Of the picture her husband, wealthy New York broker, left her.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The West Sides. few weeks ago, prevented the All-Hartford team from crossing it's goal line, losing tough battle when Landers kicked a field goal,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The New Britain and West Side A. c. football elevens will renew the gridiron feud at Clarkin field, Hart ford, tomorrow afternoon The con test means much to both teams and as both are confident of victory the battle should be warmly waged.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The books that help you most are those that make you think.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

The local rooters will not miss all opportunity of 'ragging" Gene Cum mings of the West Side team romor- row.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

J. w. Hawes made the boys around Rogers Recreation billiard room "sit up and take notice" last night, when he ran 104 points continuously in a rotation pool game.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
CoRBIN SCREW CORP. LEAGUE

42s 41a 4so-lso2
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

Ike Dorgan. press agent for the Madison Squafc Garden club. sends
 Pepper) Martin has secured q corps of trainers to fit him for the battle
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Y w. 6. A.


OCTOBER bll, @S'
SUNDAY.
Building open from 30 q. m. 20 .. M.
Monday.
Reducing class In gymnasium, ~ a. m.
French classes. 4 and 7 ,, M,
Bible class for higb school girls, - M
Federated CLUBS supper o'clock, NILS
o'clock.
Millinery class, $50 D. m.
Bible class for business girls, 7 .. m,
Gles club. personal appearance and
Christmas gifts elasses, 5 o'clock.
sports class ' Ig,s. n,
Reducing class IN gymnasium, ,. m.
French q r. $3.50 .. m.
Commercial lettering and business Eng
Nm classes 7 .. m.
"Wednesday.
Technical student girl reserves meet In
glrlE club room.
French class. $3.50 D. m.
Cookery class $40 g. III.
Drawing class, y. m.
Personality clsss, 1880 .. m.
Christian Association Athletic club din
Etr at Gt6. followed by business meeting
Blue Triangle club wiener roast
Reducing class in gymnasium, II a. m.
central student girl reserves meet In
girls club room.
French. class, $3.50 D. IN. Cookery, sup
per class, $500 .. m.
Sowing class, $50 y. m.
French class, 7 .. m,
Student nurses, Lord Lister hospital
meet at parish house All Saints church.
for gymnasium work and active games,
conducted by yerlel A. Black, recreation
secretary.
Friday.
Reducing class in gymnasium, Q y. m.
French class $3.50 .. M. s
Millinery, $3.50 y. m.
Business English. .. m. SIS.
.hlumnee club meet for supper with
program following.
Saturday.
Federation council meeting, supper OF s
o'clock; Ruth Halter presiding at business
session.
A request has come for a beginning
class in cookery. Course to consist
of "a LESSONS Twelve Registrations
are necessary to make the class posi-
bic. Girls who are interested please
register at once.
Sewing lessons outside Of the regu-
lar class periods can be arranged for.
These lessons will be given during the
day Inquire at Y. w. G. A. main
Office.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Uses for Fruit Juices.

A byproduet OF canning and pre-.
serving may be said TO be the fruit
juices. Almost always there will be
some Juice left over after Jars have
been filled to overlooking. These
should be kept MS their use Is mani.
fold; for example, left over buckle.
berry or blackberry Juice makes a
most beautiful violet coloring for cake
icing; cherry and currant Juice make
the incest Of fruit sauces for pud-
dings. The making Of grape juice can
be done by itself or in connection
with grape Jelly. In this particular
branch OF canning enameled ware
pitchers will be found invaluable.
Without any danger OF breaking they
will stand the necessary heat; they
are light and easily handled and viii
not darken or change the color OF the
fruit Juice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Clubdonn
Delphian Society
Will I axe Up
Drama Study

The opening meeting OF the Omaha
chapter Of the Delphian society viii
be held Tuesday. october ~. p. M.
In tho Burgess Nash music room.
An interesting ana instructive pro.
gram on The Drama" has been pro-
pared for this year by the national
society. II provides for the study ~
tho history Of the drama, th. Greek
and Roman plays. the drama d the
Renaissance and Eliznbethan periods.
three 81 shhkespearn's plays and the
modern drama Of Germany. France
and England.
There are 400 Deiphians In omaha
and n number Of these who did not
enter the study circle last year are
planning 20 join this year. II ls
hoped that more will take this op.
portunity. not only ~ review and
study. but Of becoming better
acquainted with other Delphiana and
taking an active part IN this national
organization. which numbers several
thousand members.
The opening program. In charge OF
the president. Mrs. Victor q. Kropf
will BE- on the early drama and viii
be given by Mesdnmes J. W. Agnsw
A. q. Pinkerton. o. @. ilomnn and
George A. Magney. with a reading
from "Prometheua Bound by Mrs.
A. ~ smith.
Az the work this year correlntes
very well with Miss Kate McIiugh's
class In the Drama league. the time of
the DelphIan meetipg has been ar
ranged 10 suit those members who
wish 10 attend both. being on alter
rate Tuesdays, beginning october II.
2 y. M. Burgess Nash music room.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
business Wmman's Club.

The Omaha Business WoHnau's club
will hold its regular TUESDAY evening
meeting nj the Y. W. G. A. audit0ri'
um. October 10. Dinner viii be sery-
ed at G;ib.
After dinner there viii be reports
on the membership campaign now
in progress Misl Pearl jerks. chnir-
man OF the membership committee,
has appointed Il group leaders on
the contest.
Mr.. Charles W. Stelnbaugh Of
Omaha will give the first Of q series
of four lectures. His subject VIII
be 1.-THE History Of Architecture"
MIR. stelnbauRh has been associated
with the practice u architecture for
the last 80 years. lie Ia n member Of
the American Institute Of Architects
and a past vice president Of the Ne.
braslta chapter Of the organization.
Due 20 the fact that Mrs Phebe
Fullawny ls out of. the city there will
be no storytelling class, but the club,
as a unit, Is looking forward to Mr..
steinbnugh's lecture with pleasurable
anticipation.
Gee year book for calendar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Girls Community
Service League

SUNDAY. October s.-Tha iiiksFs
club viii meet az the end ~ the AZ
bright ear line AZ 80 sharp Tor US
weekly hike. The COMMITTEES are
planning the supper, Each mixer
bring a cup and Foms money.
Monday. dao-ciuga club supper.
Tao Gymnasium. Mrs, Charles Mus
soman.
$50 Nolley ball. advanced class,
Mrs. Charles Muaselman,
Tuesday. $50 Basket tall Mary II.
Roberts
go Lafayette club supper ..
7s1 Dramatic club, Mrs Nora
O'ahaa.
Wednesday. 6i5 wamn club sup
per,
ZOO Sewing class ars Ruth Kan
tor.
$50 Open house The Bellevue
Training school men viii Ne the
guests II honor but other men arc
cordially invited.
Thursday, s.30-D. 7. A. club sup.
per,
75o Art craft class.
7tad Gymnasium classes, Mrs, G,
MusHelman.
$50 Volley ball. beginners. Mrs,
Charles MuEselman
Friday, b:30-Cooking class. Mrs.
W l., Riner.
Saturday, s3O--Danes. Guests ad.
mittsd by card. for information Ees
MiHs Roberts, hostess, at tho club.
Tho Lafayette club viii be In charge
OF the dance under tho direction of
Mis- Dorothy McAllister. president u
the club.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Society ladies adopt
new hair curling method
ADVERTISEMENT.

Since the introduction of the silmerine
method in this country, 1t has become
quite The proper thing' among society
women, who have readily adopted it in
place of the destructive curling iron. The
waves and curls acquired by the new meth
cd are far more natural in appearance. and
the hair of course is glossier and prettier
than could be If the life we're cooked out
Of II.
The liquid is pleasant TO use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. 1t is a simple
thing to apply with a clean tooth brush
before doing up the hair. The lovely
wavy effect In evidence in about three
hours Is all that one could wish for,
whether the hair be long or bobbed. II
costs little TO use liquid sllmerine. as a
few ourees from the druggist will keep the
hair in euHs for weeks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Clio Club.

The Clio club announces It's Off.
GERS for the year. President, Mrs.
Robert McEachron; first vice presi.
dent, Mrs. J. T. Gathers. second vice
president, Mrs. y. w Morrow; secrc.
tary, Mrs +. Fades; treasurer, Mrs.
Edward MeF.aehgon. They viii hold
their first meeting Monday with Mrs
lBetebener.
Social saince Group TO Hear Kruger.
! The 'politicM and social science de.
'partmept. Of the Omaha Woman's
club will meet Monday at 2.30 at the
Y. w. G.. A. for the tirst session
OF the year. Prof. T. X. Kruger Of
tho University Of Omaha will be the
speaker, and his subject will be 'Po-
litical and Social Science Problems"
The meeting liz open to all members
of the Woman's club. Mrs. Muriel
Jones is leader.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
j. Il. w. GIuh.

The j. +. w. club. will meet Thurs
day, October II, for luncheon with
Mrs. II. w. Potter. Mrs. "A. G. Schrib-
err Will be assistant hostess. Mon
day they will give luncheon in
honor of Mrs. c. j. Hubbard. who
leaves soon TO make her home In
California.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
OF Women
Voters .

The League OF Women Voters will
meet Thursday at the Y. ". G. A.
for 1890 luncheon when the honor
guest and speaker Will be Charles
Randall, republican candidate for the
gOYernOrahlu.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
North Side Mothers Club.

The North side Mothers club will
meet Tuesday for l o'clock luncheon
with Mrs. II. +, Gerald, who will be
assisted by Mrs, II. C. Newton, and
Mrs. J. X. Glennon. The program
will be piano solo by Mrs. Robert
Starke, accompanied by Mrs. Il. w.
Saalseld, reading by Mrs. Lola
Bishop Of the Misner school. Mrs.
A. s. Widenor and Mrs. Il b. An
derson will review Villa Gathers.
Pioneers" and ., Mrs. II, X. Potter
will discuss current events.