davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
NURSERY OPENS
Has Been Closed For Month For Al.
 terations and Repairs

The Day Nursery will again be opened starting next Monday. The place has been closed for the past month for repairs and alterations and the loss of its services has been felt by the mothers who were wont to leave their children there,
 The alterations have been com plet- ed and the mothers will again be able to make use of the institution next week Preparations are almost com plete for the reception of a large crowd of infants.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
GOLF BALL BLINDS WOMAN.
Mrs. Sickel of New York is Injured
 on Breton Woods Links.

Breton Woods, N. H., Aug 22.- Mrs Eugene H. Sickel of New York is the victim of a peculiar accident at the Mt. Pleasant House, where she arrived Saturday
 In driving off on the golf links her ball rebounded. hitting her in the eye, cutting a gash and paralyzing the optic nerves so that she is sight less.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
MRS. CANDLER ASSERTS
 FAITH IN HER HUSBAND

Honolulu, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Walter T. Candler, wife of the Atlanta capitalist who is being sued by Mrs. Sarah Gil- lespie Byfield for s1o0,b0o damages, said today she had cabeI her hus- band expressing her disbelief in the truth of the charges set forth by Mrs. Byfeld.
 Mrs. Candler will sail for San Fra IT, cisco next Wednesday if she can se- cure accommodations. She said her plans to return to the mainland had been made before she received word of the suit against her husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
LOVE STILL FINDS A WAY.
Denied Visits to Helpless Cripple Fiance Weeds Him Outside Window.

Fort Dodge. Ia. Aug. 22.-Forbid- : den to call upon the man she loved, a hopeless cripple. Miss Gertrude Blake. thirty. married Harry Neu- reck, thirty-fiv at 4 o'clock on the morning of June 2, it became known yesterday The ceremony was per formed while the bride, minister and witnesses stood near an open win dow of the crippled bridegroom s bedroom.
 Neureck was injured in runaway accident. both arms and legs being raralyzed. Physicians say he will always be helpless cripple.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
DIsJoINrED IN PULLMAN.

Buffalo, Aug 22.-Dr. R. E. F. Black of Asheville, N. C., threw his shoulder out of joint trying to dress in his berth on a Pennsylvania train which arrived here yesterday morn- ing. He could not set the shoulder without assistance and he suffered greatly until the train reached Buff talo, where he got medical aid.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.

New Haven, Aug. 22.-The deaths of Giovanni Monzi and Vincent B. McVeigh, II and l2 years old boys, McVeigh, Il and 12 year old boys, CT limited of the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad on August 10, were found to be accidental and no blame was at- tached to any person by Deputy Cor oner Wynne today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WOMEN IN ROBBING PARTY. Look on While Their COnSOrts With
 Blackjacks, Acquire S18O.

Mineola, l.. l.. Aug. 22.-Joseph Timinini. Farmingdale baker, re. ported yesterday at the sheriff's of. flee here that he had been held UT and robbed of s1SO while driving an automobile with friend near Gen. tral Park. l.. l.
 Timinini said that the robbers blocked the road with their car. ir which there were four men and two women, and two of the men jumped out with blackjacks, took his wallet from him and sped off Timinini holdup car.
 The two women, he said, looked on one man remained at the wheel and the fourth stood alongside the car.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
Germany Will Refuse to
 Give Guarantees Sought

Berlin, Aug. 22-(By Associated Press )-Minister of Finance Hermes was reported today to have left no doubt with members of the repara- tions commission that the pledging of state forests on the left bank of the Rhine and states mines in the Ruhr district as guarantees for the pay ment of German separations was inn possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ROGUE ASSOCIATION MEETS

Norwich, Aug. 22.--The annual tournament of the national roque as sociation of America opened here to- day when Mayor Milo R. Waters vel comed the visiting players to the city. Charles Huott of Chicopee Falls. Mass, won the first game from J. D. Miner of East Greenwich, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
NO DECISION YET.

Geneva, Aug. 22-Despite reports circulated today that Lieut.. Ernest De Muyter, Belgian balloonist. had been declared winner of the recent James committee announced that the final decision had not yet been reached.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
ONE TIP OVER MITCHELL

Rye. N, Y, Aug. 22.-Walter Ha- gen. British open champion, was one up over Abe Mitchell, British profes- sional at the end of the first s holes of their 36 hole match at the West chester Biltmore club today Hagen had a 75 and Mitchell 76.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
MAINLY SEEKS PHIPPs' BODY.
Searching Parties Scour Soun
 Waters, BeacheA and Woods.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. 22.-Search was resumed yesterday in Long Is- land Sound between here and Port Jefferson for the body of Donald A. Phipps, son of Amos J. Phipps, veal thy lumberman, who was swept off the bow of his speed boat and drown cd early Saturday evening.
 More than score of power boats are patrolling the waters, while many friends are searching the beaches and woods along the shore in the hope that perhaps the young man had reached shore in an exhausted con- dition.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
SEEK GIKL. FIND STILL

Bridgeport, Aug. 22,-While search ing for a missing girl here yester- day police stumbled on a ten gallon still running in full capacity. The owner was arrested and held in $500 bonds. The girl was found later.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
STOCK TO BE SOLD

Under orders from the bankruptcy court the stock of the New York Sam pie Shop, will be sold at public auc- ton Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

The UniveNty of Prague hat 10000 students in the fifteenth can tury.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Better ears ere h {. Ing built and Buick is building thcm." New Britain Buick Co.,. iaS Arch sti ct Telephone 2s1o.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

CADILLAC, JEwETT PAIGE cASs-- Lash Motor Co, "A Reputable C,ncr-n." West Main. Cor. Lincoln st.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

the critics select him as one Of the
stars of the year. Neale was a.
flash after he. got into the game.
late in the fourth quarter. Doc
Jordan played hard through.
We are going to be one OF those
who Is going on record with the
statement that Tad Jones Is a ca
pable coach and n first-class sports
man. Football Is something MORE
than the mere ,.winntAg of games.
Jones has given Yale much to be
proud Of. His eleven Is a clean.
playing aggregation.
To Bob Fisher must go full credit
for the victory. He stands in a
class by himself today as a real
leader. He instilled the right sort
of fight and spirit into his pupils
to have them come back with the
sort of victory that proves the
greatest In the long rvn. 1t is
only a real teal team that can take
the measure Of a supposedly better
aggregation. That Harvard did.
All praise to Fisher.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
TURNS
ATTENTION to-.
BASKETBALL.
Hockey and Wrestling Are Also
* De for Emphasie at
-. ,camhtidgs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2s.-
Now that, football is through the
Harvard athletes turn to :basketballs
hockey and wrestling. With the ex-
ception Of wrestling the first meet
ing Of candidates for these sports
win be held today.
The basketball men gather this
afternoon In Hepenway gymnasium
with Capt. Lou Gordon, end on the
football team, and Coach Ed Wach-
ter as the spelIbinders. The hockey
lists hold their meeting tonight: in
the quiet room Of the Union. Capt.
George Owen and Coach Bill Claf-
lin will be among the speakers.
Both Gordon and Owen will take
two weeks rest before reporting.
The basketball team loses only
Ross Fits. the crack center, who
has just completed three seasons
Of football. Johnnie Sipp, Hank
Tyson and Z. w. Love are the cant
didates for Fits job. Tyson. won
his letter two years ago and Sipp
was freshman pivot at that time.
Both are tall lads, the former
rather awkward, while Sipp has
much to learn .abou. the game.
The forwards are Captain Cor
don, Art McLeish, who. led last
years quintet, and Marcus Lowen.
thai, all letter men; Scully and
Bunting Of the 1924 freshmen. The
guards available again are Ixzy
Black, Henry Feiring, Vic Miller.
Jake Rudofsky, and Addie Sam
borslti, the freshman captain last
winter. A schedule Of nineteen
games has been arranged for the
teatn.y - Il
Captain Hal Freedman, expects
a goodly squad of canjidatea for
wrestling, including Charlie East
man and John Hubbard Of the
football team. s..f.s
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Penn State Fights
; AS Under Dog
Thursday

STATE ,COLLEGE, Pa, NOV.
28.-The under dogs against the
University Of Pittsburgh for the
first time in three years, the
Penn State gridders are deter
mined to make the most Of every
opportunity con Thanksgiving
that will give them a fighting
chance to win over the Panthers.
The Nittany Lions have no false
confidence as the game ap-
proaches, but they firmly believe
that a fighting team has a
chance to WIN and they expect
to put everything they have into
the game on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
DECLARES PROMOTERS
LURE GOLF PROS "

several older country clubs scattered
along slow reserved expressing
week by the
United States Golf Association Ieqestng that clubs have care
on Matches While the believed to mark the
beginning Of the end not hesitate add that the
sprung amid the after hystera and certain
everything they delay and thwar the progress OF the
national edict. 81 "$ro i#,. -. .>.t".
Already it in certain
seeking to evade the spirit not the letter. OF reform by
Of leading
regular prize lists which will permit Of agents
at leastre COMMISSIONS
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
COL LUMHiA BASKETBALL n
TEAM. SIGNS TWO MEN

The Columbia A. G. basketball
team il 1trengthensd by the ac-
.ouisition or two players namely,
Langford, formerly OF the Emahons.
and Webber, who. played center for
'Berwyn last year. They will make
their debut tomorrow night In q
contest with the Tie. Sang team of
business High. .s s,N
team are johnson, Parker. Moran
ian and Thompson. c. w. Coroy.
the manager, wants TO book games
IN the 140-pouhd cla|s. His phone
number is Columbia s1s,J, His
team has won four games and tied
the strong Western a. c., ,k.,s /
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
FAIL TO SHOW CLASS
IN BOXING TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Not .
prospective champion was unearthed
ut Madison. Square Garden last
night as the result of Jimmy John
ston's "white hope" series Of heavy
weight bouts. The best showing
was made by Pat Mccarthy OF
Boston. who won easily In four
rounds from Indian Joe Stanton Of
California.
Johnston's particular hope. Gypsy
Daniels. failed TO impress in gain
ing a four round decision over
Stewart Bell Of Houston. Texas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

The hundreds Of fans who every
Sunday watch the Mohawks per-
form at Union Park have noticed
a lessening of the punch that Jusu-
ally characterizes the indiana At
some have been a trifle puzxled
because the powerful Indian ma
chine has failed to NOW down all
opponents in dscisive fashion as Of
:, They need not be, for the an.
swer appears to be simple There
has been marked Improvement In
sandlot football In the last year.
The same teams that played the
Mohawks in 1892 and were beaten
handiiy are vastly improved elevens
this year. ~ a
! Noteworthy among these is South.
ern. This team. for one, gave the
Mohawks battle the like OF which
few expected. -ra-a
In: three Of the last four Mo-
hawk games no touchdown. has
been scored. The Indians played
/ Georgetown A. @. . sc0re1ess tie.
Then they whipped the rather
weak Annapolis Marines BY .
largo score. o'+
Next came the Southern game
lin which the Mphawks' field goal
accounted for the only points. Fol
lowing this was the .scoreless con
test with the Knickerbockers-
Not 20 good, compared with Mo.
hawk. records OF other campaigns
from the standpoint Of scoring.
But the Indians have played
strong defensive football in the
last month. Time and again when
the Zoe threatened, the Mohawll
players have. braced and performed
like demons. II seemed to have
required Q threatened score to prod
the team into making its beat ef
" somehow. sns rot the imptsss,or
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
cHERRyDALE- TO BATTLE
CLARENDON TEAM AGAIN

For the second time this season
the Cherrydale and Clarendon
Baptists elevens' viii clash on
Thanksgiving Day. at Clark's field
in Cherrydaie. Cherrydale won the
first, contest, "a to o. ~.
Cherrydale counts on Ryan, Sim
mons, Locking and Beaton, its
hAckfield quartet, to hand the
Clarendon players another licking.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

When two elevens meet on the-
gridiron, one of them, barring q
tie. must lose. In which case, III
would seem natural enough that the
winner should receive most of the
attention. Instead, the winner Is
often forgotten In criticizing the
loser.
|. Previous to this years Army.
Navy game. West Point had not
scored a victory since 1916. The
point overlooked by many in re.
marking upon that record In that
during the interval mentioned, the
Navy turned out teams that com.
pared favorably with any in the
This was also true Of nearly every
Army team that faced them, the
main difference being that West
Point football then was in a state
Of transition. 1t was endeavoring
to remould itself from a successful
campaign OF four years during
which the entire Army play revolved
around one man, Elmer Oliphant.
After the war, an attempt was
made TO return 70 the old one man
system with Walter French rs its
central figure, but, unfortunately,
French was no Oliphant. As
matter Of faOt there have been all
too few Oliphants in college foot
ball. :
The 1922 team had no outstand.
ing star, with the possible excep-
ton Of Smythe, the quarterback.
and even he entered the final test
Of the season with no reputation
such as that which was enjoyed by
Oliphant and later by French. ?
The success of the team was built
upon strong kicking game, with
Wood doing the panting, q fairly
effective running attack, q good
overhead game, and last and most
important Of all, very strong, CO.
hesive line. That was where Daly's
methods came In.
He had Mulligan,: Breidster, Gar
bische and other good forwards last
year, but then they had not been
developed to such high point Of
efficiency. It required just this one
extra season under Daily to bring
them to the very top Of their form.
In natural ability. they were far
superior ~ o combination than
were the Navy forwards, and Il is
quite . tribute TO Bob Folwell's
coaching, ~ wen a to the trudi.
| tion1l fight Of the middies, that
they were not noticeably 0utplayod
!, In the forward line.
In individual brilliancy, Smythe,
whom ] consider the best quarter
back in the East. was the star.
There are many things to recon-
mend Smythe In addition to his
open field running.
One Is his ability to drive his
team another the calm, calculated
daring that blends perfectly with his
5udicious choice of plays. II may
have been noted that Smythe sloet
no time in calling for Garbische to
kick q placement goal once he was
down inside the 50-yard line. That
was early In the game, but the
three points gained represented. the
difference between the teams at the
end. Again In the last period. when
he needed q touchdown TO win, he
didn't hesitate to open up with
passes down on the goal line, short,
rapid tosses that stood slight chance
Of being intercepted. ~
n The first OF these was grounded
but the second produced the win
hing touchdown. The fact that II
was caught over the Goal line meant
IN combination Of fine conception
land splendid execution at the mo6I
|critica1 Of mmnents. ". u
And yet have had some people
criticioo Charley Da1y'o coachingl
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

in the Mohawhs' last two games
that they were trying harder to
keep from being defeated than they
were to win. just sort of marking
time. -. sT
This was xccentuated by the
Indians failure to use their fun
strength 1t all times against the
kn1ckerbOckers. Josh Lcart0ne
playing IN that contest might have
made Q difference In the scorc.-
Following this tack in sizing up
the Mohawks' showing of late. it
would appear that the Indians have
been holding back. perhaps uncon-
sciously.
All season they have looked for
ward to the Mercury game. Every
man In the Mohawk squad, II is
ventured, has had that contest In
the back Of his mind from the start
of the championship campaign. and
has thought about II In the -Aght
that In II is TO come the Mohawks'
supreme effort.
Getting back to the psychologists,
they consider that the. Indians, at
least partially shot their bolt in the
Georgetown game and have yet 70
fully. recover. from the reaction, ::
whether they win snap out Of II
when they face Mercury remains to
be seen: There 10 another interest.
ing angle of,next Sundays game.
An this tlme tlse, AlosawIks have
boon wardlng Oft defeat, Mercury
hss been flaftenlng its foes with
. little ADO. and no team I,9 taken
more serious note q M6rcury's
power than Tho Mohawiss.
Hence, the Mohawlxs will. have an
entirely different attitude when they
encountes Mercury than they have
had In any game TO date.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
MEETING or GOLF BODY
SLATED FOR PITTseURC

> NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The
annual meeting Of the United
States Golf Association has been
awarded to ! Pittsburgh by the
executive committee of the body
and the ydase fixed for Saturday
January IL. ~ -.& i
1t win be the first time in the
history Of the association that the
meeting has been held In Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
DOPING MOHAWK ELEVEN
BECOMES DEEP STUFF
By r. d. THOMAS.

The football psychologists working on the Mohawks
fighting spirit Of the Indians has been miss
degree all their since the scoreless batle with
Georgetown A. Co. which the Mohawks entered worked to-
They Knockout walops
the with Jack
Hegartys battling Georgetown machine. 60 -.
In other words the Indians said to be in pan odfash-
lumu
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
GEORGETOWN .iS.Ml. FORM
FOR FINAL EFFORT! 4.

Georgetown regulars will into action for the last time
college grdron Saturday afternoon the Fame win ayete
their final fooDa
Captain Rudy Comstock Jack Flayn Bill Kenyon zuoe Su
van, Bill Goggn Carl Werts and Gus Maey A. ,ooo
Before the last whistle blows in the % snS os % @ s
athletic aresr final effort All in shape az Will play
play hardest with the DISCRIMINATION OF nanSng up
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
HARVARD HAS REDEEMED
!. HERSELF FLOR TWOEARLY
''.. GRID DEFEATS
By TOM THORP.

Harvard stands full redeemed for its shorteomngs the
victory that Dr. Bob
Fishers pupils scored their Eli rivals In the New
Haven Bowl for the two defeats
The Cambridge coegans for the victory Yale tnan
wins over all the other rivals their schedule -.
and win Yale
snd the will be greeted side successful one
celebrating victory that few thought possible
q thatre it's all the welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
stantons Practice.

I, The stanton eleven win hold q
workout this evening, In preparation
for its game Thanksgiving. with
Seat Pleasant: A meeting vtll. be
held at the home of Captain .ouigs
ley foilowing the practice.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
NAvAJos SOON 70 MOVE
INTO NEW cLUBRoo

The Natsas A. @ Of 'southeast,
Is growing so'fast It will take over
new quarters December 4. having
acquired the hall at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
A straw ride viii be held by. the
O'clock. .t.e- st.st ..as
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

While Sikh Is busy on the wet
side OF the Atlantic demoralizing
civilization, Dempsey stays home
and dilutes standard Of American
stage,
II he is an actor. then Harvey
10 a diplomat.
Orchestra has to stay awake to
provide music, but the cash Gus.
toners take their choice OF sleep
ing or going out for air.
He simply occupies space on the
program Of some deserving ham
who can't earn his living fighting.
II Jack doesn't hurry up and de-
fend 'cognomen his. nearest heir
will have to live It. down. Must
think people elected him for four
years. ,f 3
He can't take that belt to the
grave with him.. cause they wear
suspenders ff1 the; next world &C.
cording 10 Sir Conan Doyle. :,
Title has slept 80 long in same
garbage pail II VIII be out Of style
when owner gets ready to discount
II for cash. q
( Dempsey thinks crown II like
old model automobile that you
turn In for new when hinges get
TO rattling and butterflies build
nest in carburetor. y
~ Every time public reads new
story about Dempsey meeting
WhooEfs they turn over to comic
page and get real laugh. n
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
sees Good Fhings.

Eddie, Brsxbupd. progreasive man-
sgsr Of the champi6n Yankees, wees
:rs big sssscp shed fos h.ssss osll
usd,sSsssS -cSampions -
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
REGARDING MIKE GIBBONS.

thC
always a small man, who could
do 154 pounds without taking a
short off, fought some of the
tughest OF the tough, and never
was decisively beaten. His greatest
fights were two he had with Jack
Dillon when that Indianapolis man,
was at his very best. And Dillon
right along had beaten some Of the
best heavyweights of the day, and
was fairly itching for a chance to
smash one home on Fred Fulton,
then considered one Of. the most
serious contenders for the heavy
weight title.
Gibbons was q strange char.
acter, In that he was constantly
giving himself the worst of It. He
never took himself seriously
enough to believe that he had won
after q battle was over. His pet
aversion was Jimmy Clabby, who
always gave Mike o whale Of a
fight. He never could quite solve
the Hammond mans puzzling sys-
tenn Of boxing. and freely admitted
1t. Jimmy would rather have en-
tered q lions den than fight Mike,
80 there you have the story Of q
couple of great boxers.
mike had q queer experience in
New York. His first fight there
netted him precisely $6S. I'll take
1t, because l need car fare to get
home he. told the promoter. He
got more fights. two Of them with
Harry Lewis, and won both, one
with a knockout, and returned to
st. Paul with $4,000.
"'How did you learn to hit 90
we'll I once asked Mike.
"In one OF my first fights I had
both thumbs broken and had to hit
with my knuckles,' was his simple
response. T never forgot the les
son.
AT benefit given Jack Dillon
in Indianapolis recently Mike paid
his own expenses to- give tribute
to the once mighty indianapolis
man. u happened that was ref
cree of the bout. Take II easy,
cautioned them. because Jack was
In poor condition. ..i'N
"'I can very we'll remember when
It wasn't that way Mike re-
marked, barking back to the vicious
battles that Dillon always gave
him."
vel Pratt Ought To BE q Bit Dizzy,
r. there's one guy who ought, te
be q bit dizzy from the whirl
= It's Del Pratt, second baseman
No other player in the American
League has gone around faster thar
this same Del. A few years ago ht
was watchman Of the second saci
for st. Louis. He was then sent Il
the Yanks. He did his stuff there
a bit and was then shot over tt
Boston. The other day we were
t told that Del has been traded t.
Round she goes boys. round she
goes.
Safety First. -
ITyHE other night, in Jersey, .
n preliminary boy who hal
- made quite . lot Of jacl
ssaSs sSsse.s and ss who ~ Syn: ..: car . .s
that IL took fully five minutes Il
bring him 70. After his bloody
lnose was washed and he wal
seated IN his chair he hooked uy
at one Of his handlers and in 1
rather g sgbSgsd S,s ',.x ssrs sos@,. :sid, Gee
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Says SKILLET"
|Fin!:n!,.Esq:|
Dempsey. Wills Joke Should
Be Printed ON Comic Page
Along. With Other
Laughs Of the
J = Day.
Bv KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

/" HE Dempsey.Wills stew IL
being warmed over for
u wholesale and retail distribu-
ton to the cheapest bidder.
For two men who have been
avoiding each other like John Bull
and the Sultan it looks like all
hands are scared to fight.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Seek, Basket Foes.

The Eastern. ,basketbah team,
averaging -110 pounds, 'is booking
games. Manager Stuart Calvin,
phone Lincoln 6s1e-J.. n handling
the schedule.