davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Cor1eUS Position Will Be
Determined by Dartmouth
Hanoverians Coming to Polo Grounds Saturday to
Do or Die-Syracuse and Brown Fussing With
Lateral Pass and All It's Dangers

Colgate IA established
opportunity further testimony the
This will be furnished Grounds
Saturday
football years
sufhc hcalib to put Cornell to realtes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
international Game mt Syracuse.

While Syracuse 81 not likely to be
bothered much by McGill on Saturday
there is great interest in the contest from
its international angle. When McGiu
played the Orange at Montreal last sea-
son and lost TO the Americans. 10 to o.
the rapid spread of the Yankee game In
Canada was predicted.
McGHl had changed from Rugby to the
American style just for that one contest
and did remarkably well. particularly
through its lateral passing and kicking
but here Is McGill coming down below
the border for another engagement, and
American football has yet to make any
real Roadway in the Dominion.
The Syracuse eleven. which had
started to find itself against Penn State.
struck it's real stride against the mach
hcralded Nebraska team. whicn came UP
20 this section of the country with alto
cether too much praise. Syracuse played
good. sound. hard football. and finally
got it's attack working in an intelligent
way. The Orange still left a lot OF room
for Improvement. 1t made its errors but
had sufficient power to discount them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Colgate was sufficiently impressive az
the time, but it has become a more
important development since. Just one
week before the Maroon's setback at
Ithaca we saw It outplay Princeton
by fair margin, only to be beaten
by Jack Cleaves's seventy-nine yard
dash after intercepting forward
pass. 1t was easy to see that with
another week Of pointing the Colgate
eleven would be formidable machine.
1t was indeed formidable-but Cor
nells class told.
Last Saturday Cornell ran rough shod
over Columbia. Sc to 0. This was a
mans size performance in spite of the
weakness of the Columbia line. But it
was not that game as much as Colgate's
sweeping triumph over Lehigh which
made the Ithacans loom all the greater
that evening. Playing bit better foot
ball than 1t did against the pupils of
Gil Dobie, the Colgate combination
overwhelmed Lehigh, 35 to 6. That Lee
high team had held Brown TO 6 to /,
and judging from what we saw OF the
Bears against Yale. the Pennsylvanians
must have been pretty strong 70 keep
Brown to a single touchdown. Only
week previous Bruno had fought q
scoreless tie with Syracuse.
Has Piled Up ESQ Points.
Cornell has won a reputation as a
great scoring machine. 1t has piled up
$50 points this season. and only Califor-
mia. with it's 264. can show a better
scoring record In all these United
states. But it must be admitted that
with the exception OF Colgate, tho Itha-
cans have not encountered any opposi-
tion which could give them real worth
while argument This may not be due
to any unwillingness on the part of Cor
nell TO battle with more virile foes, but
the fact stands, and It troubles the
critic no little in his effort to place Cor
ne1l properly in the Eastern array.
ST. Bonaventure. Niagara. New Hamp-
shire, Colgate and Columbia-these have
named. That card hardly compares
with the schedules OF some OF the other
first flight elevens. but it could have
been a lot weaker. New Hampshire was
put in there to give the Ithacans test,
but the White Mountain boys fell from
the position they occupied In 1921, when
they got a decision over the Army, and
were easy for the Big Red team. 6S TO
Z. That score Is interesting from the
fact that New Hampshire the following
week held the Cadets to 33 to 0.
Dartmouth has been disappointment
This season, but there is no telling what
the Green viii do against the Carnelian.
Dartmouth still smarts under that ter
rible 50 to trouncing it suffered against
Cornell last year and will so into the
Polo Grounds to do or die. No game
which Dartmouth already has played
may be used as a criterion. Dartmouth
has been waiting for Saturday for
year. and II will be an inspired and in
furiated combination which will fight
Dobies men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Cuban Of Brown r. one Of the great
hoki~s we have seen this year. I.
Hpellrnsn. the other Brown tackle A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

Roger Cont. practicing for the 1872
balkline tourney. at the Brooklyn Recre-
alton Academy last night. ran out in two
innings of S77 and 20. His opponent,
w. II. HAHN. made 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

In the three cushion tournament nj
Canfield's Academy last night. c. A.
Kayser defeated J. w. Low, 20 to "a, in
seventy-ono innings. with n high run OF
three.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09

John Anderson was n winner last
night over James Collins. 100 TO IS, In
the smoker tournament at Jack Doyle's
Academy. Anderson had n high run OF
Is. In the English billiards tournament
G. Shepherd defeated G. Lake. $50 70
1873. Shepherd had n break OF 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-09
Billiard Results

Ralph Greenleaf took long lead over
Charley Harmon in their pocket billiards
match at LAWYERS room. Brooklyn, yes
terday, winning both games handily.
Greenleaf captured the afternoon game
by $50 TO 50, the victor having a high
run OF 40. and won tho night contest by
$50 TO 3s. and made n high run OF ST.
The total score now II 900 for Greenleaf
and 133 for Harmon.
Bob Cannefax. representing New York.
and Tiff Denton OF Kansas City, meet
this afternoon and evening at the Strand
Academy In the interstate three cushion
billiard tournament. Two games OF
fifty points each will be played
Jean Bruno of Austria cut down AL
bert Cutters lead to 1t2 points yester-
day in the 1872 balkline exhibition in
progress at Maurice Days room. Cut
Ter liz now leading, 1.S00 to 1878. The
American won the afternoon block. 900
TO 254. while Bruno took the evening
tilt, 543 to 900. Bruno had high runs
OF 100 and 1873. while Cutters best
strings were 11s and 10. Bruno had
an average of 81 In the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Get Them at HoweU Bros.

Sandy Andy
Nclociprdcs
ErcCtors
Electrical Sets
Telegraph Sets
Weather Bureau
Knots and SpliCcs
Magician Sets
Hydraulic Enginccrin.
Magnetic Set
Civil Engineering
Glass-lslowing Set
Toy Motors
Toy Target Pistol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
IF You Were a Bow or a Girl!

Daisy Air Rifles
Pop Guns
Water Pistols
Flash Pistols
Tricyclcs
Coaster Wagons
Farm Wagons
Automobiles
kiddic kars
SCOOtinobiJcS
Skutitlcr kars
Bicycles
Whcclbarrows
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
GENERAL NEWS OF
 CATHOLIC INTEREST
Feasts Of St. Joseph and the An-
 nunciation This Week

The feast of St, Joseph is being celebrated in the Catholic churches today, instead of yesterday, The feast comes on March 19, and be- cause 1t fell this year on a Sunday, the celebration of it was postponed until the following day. On Saturday, tEe feast of the Annuncia;icn Will be observed. This feast day commence rates the notification of the Blessed Virgin that she was to be tne Mother Of God.
 St. Niary's Notes
 Requiem masses this week iD Gt. Marys church will be as follows: Montn's mind, Tuesday morning at o'clock for Catherine T. Smith; 2 months hind, Wednesday morning at | ' o'clock for James Fox; q months mind Thursday morning at o'clock for Mrs. Catherine Murphy and an anniversary on Friday morning at z o'clock for Mrs. Sarah Welch
 Announcement was made of meeting to be held next Sunday in St. Peters hall, Hartford, ot representa- tives of the men of the various Hart ford diocese parishes to organize a Connecticut Council of Catholic men. A like organization has already been formed among the women and there is branch of it in this city. An ef- fort to organize the men has now been started and representative from St. Mary's church will attend the meeting.
 The Rev. Michael Martin of St. Joseph's church, Meriden, will deliver the Lenten sermon at the Lenten de- votions on Wednesday evening,
 The mission for the men of St. Joseph's church was opened at the 10:30 o'clock mass yesterday morning. Fathers Stanton and Doherty of the Oblate order will be in charge this week as they were all last week for the women. The Womens mission closed with services last evening.
 The order of mission services for the week is as follows Masses in the morning at 5:30 and o'clock and services in the evening at 7;3e o'clock with closing services next Sunday.
 At St. John's
 There will be an anniversary re- ouiem mass for James V. Egan in the church of St. John the Evangelist, to-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
Charles Wallin of J. A. Anderws Co. Has Clever Display in Contest Be- ind Conducted by Company.

Charles Wallin of John A. Andrews Co.,. has arranged one of the most clever window displays of linoleum that has ever been seen in this city. Mir. Wallin has entered the contest be- ing conduced by the Armstrong Linoleum Go. of Lancaster, Pa, wherein they are offering Is prizes for the best and most original window displays in the country.
 The title of Mr. Wallin's window is Armstrong has the Right of Way and depicts an auto truck made of linoleum with driver at the seat approaching traffic officer who is holding up traffic in order to let the truck with it's load of linoleum pass by. MT. Wallin has little doll made up as policeman, dressed in linole- um, with it's hand on a traffic sign similar to those in use in the city. There is also a replica of the yellow traffic post in front of the South church with light on 1t which works exactly like the real post in front of the store.
 The whole window Is an exact, copy of the traffic corners in front of the store and with the signs and other linoleum displays, makes very at- tractive display. The contest closes on June first after which the winners
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Hair Often Ruined
 By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing it's best Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 Tha best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls fMulsi1ed will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and @ few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
EMPLOYMENT DAY
Legion Posts All Over Country Arc Today Making Efforts to Place Veterans Out of Work.
means.

New York March 20.---This Is American Legion employment day.
 Working under instruction from na- tional headquarters American Legion posts n all parts of the United States were today called upon to open a drive to provide employment for all unemployed members of the organiza- ton. Meetings had been ordered at all posts, with this one object in view.
 All posts have been instructed to provide care for jobless veterans who cannot be given employment.
 Jobless veterans have been urged by national headuarters to return to their home communities and not crowd to the large cities where en- ployment is less likely by virtue of the large number of jobless in all fields.
 Awakened public spirit, communi- ty pride and energetic leadership will make this effort a smashing success" the Legion officials declared in their Instructions to the various posts.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
VOICES N THE AIR
KDKA

kDkA
 Westinghouse Station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pa.)
 Monday, March 20, 1922
 500 p. m.-"Keeping Fit Through Proper Exercise by c. s. Miller, di- rector of physical education and atll- letics. University of Pittsburgh.
 S30 p. m.-Popular entertainment by Giles orchestra and Robert Johns, baritone.
 WBZ
 Westinghouse Station at Springfield,
 Mass)
 730 p. m,-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story.
 7:45 p. m-Market and weather reports.
 500 p. m.-Alpaulmil trio; Alberta Kelleher, violin; Pauline Keleher, piano, Mildred Kelleher, cello.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse Station at Newark, N.
 J)
 p. m.--"Bringing up Father" story by George McManus, cartoonist. S:15 p. m. Judgson Memoria church) quartet, New York-Helen c. Kiesel, soprano; Helen s. Farnum, contralto; Claude A. Schell, tenor; Harold V. Jones' basso. Ida Hirst- Clifford, director and at the piano. The program. English versions from the Folk Songs from Many Peoples" compiled and edited by Florence Hud- son Botsford. Each song will take about a minute. The quartet usually appear in costume representing the various countries. Esthonia-"Come My Dearest" Morton and Harp Song" Wilkinson. Poland-"By the Lake" Farrar; "When the Sun Shines" Morley and Lullaby Carol" Wilson. Finland - "The Gay Young Bachelor" -Sibelius. Latvia -"The Sun Runs It's Course" and Where Did You Grow" Barry. c. Russia - Birch Tree" Robins Jedlicka; Mother, Do Not scold" Botsford Walewich and "Volga Boat Song," Robins Walewich. CechoSo- yak, "Rada Song" Wilkinson-Vatac- kova- -Wetche; "Andulko." Mokrejs- Votaskova Wetche: Just Without Cur Window" Mokrej isl -Novak Come You Here Laddie," Mokrejs- Malot, and Annie, the Miller's Daughter Matheuson Malot. Welsh - "One Bright Summer Morning" Maynard Perry. Irish - Relieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms,' Fisher. Scotch-"My Love She's But Lassie Yet Hogg. 1ndian-"In- vocation to the Sun God" Iuni h. dian traditional song, Troyer. Negro Spirituals Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" Burlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

morrow morning at 7:45 o'clock.
 The usual Lenten devotions will be held on Tuesday and Friday even ings. The Rev. Edward Cotter of Middletown will deliver the Lenten sermon on Tuesday.
 Services were conducted in the up- per part of the church yesterday morning for the first time since the fire which partially destroyed the structure some time ago. All the renovations have been completed and the parish will resume the regular services every Sunday.
 St. Peters Notes
 The usual Lcnten deyotions will be held in St. Peters church on Wednes- day and Friday evenings of this week for the German people of the con- gregation and on Thursday evening at T:30 o'clock for the French.
 A class of about so children was organized yesterday for instructions for confirmation and first holy com- munior Instructions will be given every week.
 There wiii be meeting of St. Pet CTS society this evening at o'clock in Rardock's hall on Arch street.
 Mission Closes
 Tic two weeks mission at St. An drnw's G.Hhuanian) church was brought to t close with services for both tie men and women of the par ieh last evening nt 7:3o o'clock. The children's mission was brought to a close at S:30 yesterday morning.
 There will be a special mass at 8 o'clock next Saturday morning in celebration of the Feast of the An 
 All Saints Church
 The usual Lenten devotions will be held this week in the church of All Saints, on Wednesday and Friday eve- ming at 7:30 o'clock. There will be sermon on Wednesday evening and stations of the cross on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
NEW RADIO MACHINE
 TAPS PHONE WIRES
Providence Man Discovers Method of Listening In On Telephone
 Conversations

Providence, March 20,-Albert F.. Proffitt, discoverer of new link be- tween the radio and the telephone by which he can listen in on neighbors' telephone lines demonstrated its eff flciency when he and a newspaperman heard Pawtucket swain in sup posed secret conversation with the Providence lady of his choice, and lis- tened to two women discussing dress worn by newly wed at church. z The receiving set used by Proffitt is located in the attic of his home. A short aerial attached to 25 foot poles on the roof are used. The apparatus is of the four step aud!o frequency ampliier circuit type, home made, with notifications.
 Proffitt, switchboard repair man in the Providence telephone exchange says he has discovered three circuits never known previously.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Is YEAR OLD BOY
 HURLED TO DEATH
Robert Tracy Of City Avenue Falls From Trolley Trestlc At Jubilee
 Street

Robert Tracy, age IS years. of "A City avenue, was instantly killed yes terday afternoon about three o'clock at the trolley trestle of the Hartford New Britain line. Dr. Waterman Lyons medical examiner, was unde- cided whether the cause of death was electrocution or fractured skull. I here is a question whether the cleo tric wires with which the young man came in contact, were of sufficient voltage to cause his death or whether the fall he sustained killed him.
 Tracy was playing on the trestle which spans the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad tracks at the end of Jubilee street, His com panions, William Chapman of 249 Market street, Fred Gable of oo3 East street and Harry and John Higgins of 57 Connecticut avenue, told Police man Patrick O'Mara who was detail- ed on the case, that they were run ming around the top girders beneath the electric wires which are a few feet above, when Tracy was seen to grasp one of the wires. He seemed to stiffen before he lost his grip and he fell about 25 feet head first to the bottom of the trestle. He was dead when they reached him.
 Medical Examiner Lyon found that the boys hands and feet were burned and he had fracture at the base of the skull He gave permission for removal of the body to the under taking rooms of B. c. Porter Sons.
 (o io v1 o fireman on the railroad and as his mother is not living, he had made his home with his aunt, Mrs. Irving D.. Conklin of "A City avenue. He has several brothers and sisters.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
FIRENfEN KEPT BUSY
Grass and Brush Fires Occupy Con- siderable of the Departments Time.

The heavy rain of today will be ap- preciated by the local firemen, after the strenuous day spent yesterday ex- tinguishing grass fires. Commencing early yesterday morning, the various companies were called out at frequent intervals. At 1925 o'clock Engine company No. 6 put out a grass fire on Vance street, and at 1:06 o'clock Engine company No. eXtinguished similar fire on Hunter road.
 Engine company Mo- was called out at 3:20 o'clock for a grass fire at the North End park, and the same company was again called out at 6:53 o'clock for a fire in a pile of lum- Der belonging to the sewer depart ment on Newington road. Engine company No. 4 was summoned at 6:43 o'clock last evening for a brush fire at the rear of Traut property on the Plainville road.
 Shortly before 6:3o o'clock last night, an alarm was sounded from Box 91 at the corner of Shuttle Mea- dow avenue and Lyon street, but there was nothing for the flremen to do on arrival. Some boys noticing the reflection of brush fire in the Noun tain Grove section, turned in the alarm. The fire at the grove was put out by force of young men.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
ELECTION IN MAINE
Voters Out in Snow and Rain to Name Successor to Federal Judge Peters as Congressman.

Augusta, Me, March 20.-The Gpe- cial election to choose successor 10 Federal Judge John A. Peters as rep resentative to congress from the third Maine district, was held today in snow and rain.
 Although the weather conditions were admittedly against their interests republican leaders said they were confident that when the polls closed at o'clock it would be found that John F. Nelson had been elected. The democrats on the other hand were hopfeul that Ernest Mclean, their candidate. would roll up such u heavy vote in the cities that it would overcome the rural vote.
 The unexpired term is one year,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
fRddEI0$

0:SG p. m,-Joint recital by Esther Nelson. soprano, and Charles Hart, tenor, Solos, "Musetta's Waltz" Pu- cini; spring Song from Natona," Herbert; Last Rose of Summer" Moore, by Esther Nelson. "Aubade- Le roi d'ys," Lalo; "A Dream" Bart lett and "I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby," Clay, by Charles Hart. "Abschied der Vogel," Hil- dach; La fatal Pietra" and 70 terra Addio," from Aida, Verdi, Courtesy Aeolian Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
MEXICAN TROUBLES
situation in State of Jalisco is Crow
 ing More Serious

Mexico City, March 20.-(By the Associated Press)-TM situation in the state of Jalisco is growing grave in consequence of the attitude of former Governor Basilio Vadillo who was unscatcd recently by the local legislature because of alleged irregu- larities in office. Deputy Antonio Vale deg Ramirez was named governor by the local legislature, whose action was recognized by the feredal govern ment.
 senor Xadillo refuses to recognize the legislatures decision and is said to be planning establishment of Q new state government. His followers are reported as considerably agitated and are said to be organizing armed units.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Woman Murdered Year Ago May Be New York Actress

Minneapolis, March g0.--Floyd R. Olson, Hennepin county attorney, to- day will begin an Investigation of claims by F. P. Lindgren. private detective. that he has established the identity of a woman slain in an un- tenanted house on May 26. 1920. as Flossie McTuenie, an actress of New York
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
2,500 Aliens Are Given
 Right to Remain in U. s.

Washington, March 20.--Approxi- mately 2.5oo aliens admitted into the United States under temporary per mits which would expire March B. and leave them liable to immediate deportations, have been given an in- definite extension of time for their stay, Commissioner Gen. Husband of the immigration bureau announced today,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
CADWEIL A CANDIDATE

Frank s. Caldwell of 45 Lenox Place Is circulating a petition of candidacy for the common council in the third ward. He a republican. MT. Caldwell was connected with the postal savings department at the postof1ice for sever al years He Is now employed at North & Judds office.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Nine Men Rescued From
 Sinking Sailing Vessel

Rockland, Me, March 2o.-The crew of the British freight steamer Scotsburn, nine men, rescued by the steam trawler Coot off Cape Sable. N. S., yesterday, were brought to port here today. The Scotsburn, bound Halifax. N, B., her home port, for Lynn, Mass. carried lumber. She was sinking when abandoned. The steamer registered 119 tons net.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Radio Notes.

Tomorrow evening the New Britain Radio club will hold a meeting in the New Britain Herald office to ratify by-laws suggested by the committee appointed for the purpose of framing them and to listen in on The Herald set, providing old man static is agree able.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
RUEL QUITS RED sOX CAMP

Hot Springs, Ark March 2o-Harold Ruel first string catcher of the Bos- ton Americans, left the Red SoX train ing camp last night after he and Harry Frazee, owner of the cup, had failed to agree on salary terms. Ruel departed for his home in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

What is needed. next to sos. is an international sick call especially for ships carrying no physician abroad. It used to be KDKF, station of the Seamen's Church Institute in New York, from which medca! advice was flashed to ships at sea. Now there are four government health stations on the Atlantic coast and one on the Pacific coast, but each has its own call.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

dead at his home here. He was S1 years of age, and president of the royal Scottish society of painters in water colors,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

will be announced. Photos are sent in to the company by the contestants and the judges select the winners by this means.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
FAMOUS ARTIST DEAD.

Edinburgh, March 20.-Edward Ar thur Walton, widely known artist, is