davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
WHAT SHALL 1T BE?

Fields tried He
principles bring greatest
product Mr. Fields
theiri by he o
o.
the humility
himself
womens friend.
individual doubtless
seeking nations
s a
Fields
Don't be from the polls
mighty
and
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
SATURDAY WILL BE FORGET ME-NoT DAY"

disabled
the sacrifices they made the
Saturday public
rorunty
unwidy machinery Uncle Sans
intended permit Disabled
the and
of
will through
become independent valuable citizens
detectives "ForgetMeot Day
in participate "ForgetMeNot
typical this city,
the for whom said few years
November FogetMe
Day." thrice 100
perc
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

ing her visits. She always arrives
the day you need her and never stays
day too long. She always brings
cheer and helpfulness and big bask-
ct of things from the farm. She gets
along beautifully with her sons and
daughters-in-law. She knows how to
spelling them and running their di-
gestions. She knows how and when
to write a check and when to make
beaten biscuit and fry chicken. She
has perfect health and young mind
She is the perfect mother-in-law.
There is always the chance that
you will get her il you marry often
enough.-Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
Mrs. Mccormick EntertaIns

The handsome home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie w. Mccormick, on West
High street. was the scene of an un-
usually beautiful party on Friday af-
ternoon when Mrs. Mccormick enter
tanned a large number of her friends
at cards. The rooms on the lower
floor were thrown together for the
occasion and we're most artistic In
their Halloween decorations. Huge
yellow and white chrysanthemums in
tall silver vases were placed on the
mantles, in the dining room and par
lors, and these same lovely colors
were used in other features of the
party Following the game the card
tables were spread with dainty en-
broidered cloths and most delightful
refreshments we're served. Mrs.
McCormick's guests who played
bridge were: Mrs. Charles Derrick
son. Mrs. C. W. Compton, Mrs s. NJ.
Whitehead, Mrs. j. p. Highland. Mrs.
Robert Howell, Mrs Charles T. Haz-
elrigg, Mrs. Paul w. Tut. Mrs. Frank
Boyd, Mrs. p. ID. Bryan, Mrs. Lee
Orear, Mrs. John Stofer. Mrs. s. B.
Darlington. Mrs. Roger L. Spratt,
Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mrs. John Bolts,
Mrs. A. N Crooks, Mrs. Jack Graves,
Miss Laura Graves, Miss Minnie
Graves. Mrs. X. Mccormick, Mrs.
C. w. Nesbitt. Mrs. c. B. Duerson,
Miss Ruth McClintock, of Millersburg,
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, of Winches-
ter, Mrs. B. F. Chenault, of Versailles.
Mrs. Harry Crooks, Mrs. J. C. Gait
skill Those who played rook were:
Mrs. II. b. Ringo. Mrs. Robert Collier
Mrs. w. T. Tyler, Mrs. c. II. Petry,
Mrs. Charles B. Hainline, Mrs. Albert
Stofer, Mrs. A. G. Ratliff, Mrs. Lester
w. Lee, Mrs. A. M. Bourne. Mrs. E.
w Senff, Mrs. r. T. Judy, Mrs. John
Frazer, Miss Alma Nesbitt, Miss Le-
ma Bratton, Mrs w. A. Sutton, Mrs.
w. X. Prewitt, Mrs. B. P. Jeffries.
Mrs. Charles E. Duff. Mrs. d. ]. Prev
lit, Mrs NJ. A. Prewitt. Miss Mary
Bratton Morris, Mrs. c. w. Howe and
Mrs. S. d. Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
SMILES

In the late 7O's a local society gave
banquet for the members of a GER
tain regiment noted for gallant con-
duct during the Civil War.
The president of the society was a
bit hustered when called upon to
give toast and said: Here's TO the
gallant 1Sth-last on the field and the
first to leave IT,"
Roars OF laughter greeted this sal
ly. The secretary arose.
Ladies and gentlemen" he began
"our president never could give a
toast. You must excuse him. Now
I'll give a toast. Here's TO the gal
liant 1Sth-equal TO none!'"-Los An
geles Express.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Another Thing to Worry About;
What has become of all those cures
for the drink habit you used to see
advertised?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Don't fail to register today or to.
morrow If you would participate in
the congressional race now ON and
In the state primary. to be held in
1923.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson M. Anderson
announce the engagement OF their sis
ter. Miss Mary Anderson. to Lieute-
nant Carl Edwin Berg. Of Fort Myer.
Va. The wedding will take place at
noon tomorrow at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson on the Hinkston
pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-Majestic cooking stove
and also heating stove. Both good as
new. For coal.--Mrs. Bette Ii. Fitz-
patrick. (4-2tl
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
= 4 = ** .
. RELIGIOUS .
D D


BAPTIST PRAYER SERVICE
Rev. Olus Hamilton has returned
from Germantown where he held a
very successful meeting and hopes to
meet a large congregation at the
Baptist prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening.
DISAPPOINTED-The congregation
of the Baptist church was greatly dis
appointed Sunday because DR.. N. S.
Jones had been called away and
could not fill the appointment as
published in Thursdays issue. The
Doctor won the hearts of many in
his short stay here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Karrick are
rejoicing over the arrival Of lovely
little daughter. born Friday, at their
home ON the Paris pike. The child
has been named Evelyn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of H. M. Bishop, who is offering
for sale an attractive new bungalow.
on West High street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
AT A PRICE

Holland Hyacinth bulbs. all colors.
and paper white Narcissus at bargain
prices while they last at Brockways
Floral Shop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Four rooms for light
housekeeping. Sycamore street, near
business section.-Mrs. Bette IL.
Fitzpatrick. (f4.2t,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Another reason for high garage
bills is the fact that every mechanic
leaves about so cents worth of goos
grease on your steering wheel. T
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

The modern fairy story no longer
begins, "once upon a time. but "42t
per cent dividends If you invest right
now" =
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Nun.Bush Shoes. $3.50 shoes cut 70
S6.75.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Iva Bush Reed, who has been i'll of
diphtheria. is improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Nun-Bush Shoes, $3.50 shoes cut 70
$6.75.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

October 80, October 81 and Novem.
Der ] at county clerks office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Apex vacuum cleaner. Reasonable
rates. s.--Call A. b. Oldham & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
SPECIAL REGISTRATION

Best Rain Goats at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Best Rain Coats at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

New Ties at walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

SPECIAL REGISTRATION
October 80, October 81 and Novem.
ber at county clerks Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

She has marvellous talent for tim
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
DEMPSEY-WI
 ARTICLES NOT SIGNED
Neither Kenrns or Mullins Appear at Madison Square Garden to Ar
 range Details for Btg Battle

New York, June 2S.-The articles for the worlds heavyweight title bout between Champion Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills were not signed yester- day. Because of some unexplained hitch in the plans for the bout Pro- moter Tex Rickard announced that the scheduled signing had been de- ferred, Jack Kcarns and Paddy Null lins, managers of Dempsey and Wills respectively. did not appear at Madi- son Square Garden. When the articles will be signed is unknown, according to Rickard. The promoter plans to make another attempt to close the match before the expiration of the current week.
 Kearns, at his office said he was ready to sign without delay just as soon as a tangible proposition was submitted for his consideration. He added that he was prepared to wait until next year, if such a delay was deemed necessary. On the matter of a purse, however, Kearns was non-. committal,
 Jimmy Dougherty, Philadelphia promoter, was a visitor at kearns office yesterday. Dougherty is seeking to arrange a bout between Dempsey and Harry Greb. American light heavyweight champion, for the Quak- CT City this summer. The Philadel- phia promoter discussed plans for the bout with the heavyweight cham pion's manager, but kearns denied that any definite developments re- suited from the discussion.
 Dempsey and Kearns are scheduled to leave this city today for Providence where the champion will engage in an exhibition against Larry Williams of Bridgeport tonight. Following the ex- hibition Dempsey and Kearns will re- turn to this city. They plan to leave tomorrow for Oklahoma City, where the champion is scheduled to make his next appearance in an exhibition. The champion continued his light training during theday at Stllman's gymnasium, where he spent about an hour exercising. Following the work out Dempsey retired to his quarters at the Hotel Ansonia, where he spent most of the day
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
RECORD GOLF PLAYED / IN WESTERN TOURNEY
Chick Evans Laads Field With . tlS Card h Qualifying Round at
 Kansas City, Mo.

KansAs City. Mo, June 2s. - (By Associated PresD - Match play for tho western golf championship began today at the Hilicrest Country club with Chick" Evans of Chicago, sa times title holder and present cham pion sending out the first drive on the 237 yard par three, number one hole and Eddie Held of St. Louis shooting against him.
 Today's play followed tive days of qualifying shooting which produced golf regarded as the greatest ever seen in the preliminary rounds Of . western amateur tournament and which, according to veterans of the inks has not been equalled in any tournament in recent years. It took ibs for Ss holes to assure qualinca- tioa. seven men shooting off . tie at IFS for the 32nd place in the cham ptoRshiP flight. -..-.
 Cards which broke pay were com mon and Evans in becoming medalist with a mark of 14S. shot a 67 yester- day, six under par, tying the profes- Sionai record made when puts were conceded. breaking the amateur rec ord by Is holes and breaking the pro- iessional and amateur marks for the irst nine which he made in 8s against ear Si
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
FAST HORSES NOT ENTERED
Whiskaway and Snob IT Are Not in
 Dwyer Stakes.

New York, June .s.-Despite his two decisive defeats within a fortnight at the hands of Harry Payne Whit neys Whiskaway, Norwich is expect cd to face the barrier again July 6 in the historic Duyer stakes at the AGueduct track. It had been an nounced that Benjamin Blocks Ken lucky derby winner would enter the Dwyer and although plans for the horse have been altered as result of his recent reverses it was indicat- ed today he would fulfill his engage ment here.
 Whiskaway is not expected to start in the Dwyer and Snob II, J. s. Cos den's imported colt is still out of the running as a result of a foot injury sustained in the Carlton, the scene of Morvichs first defeat by the Whitney colt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
TYPESETTERS LOSE
 TO METER READERS
Gas Co. Beats Herald Team in
 Industrial League Game

The Herald baseball nine dropped . closely contested game to the Gas Co. team last evening at Walnut Hili park by the score of II to s. Though the game was an interesting one throughout. it was loosely played and misplays and poor base running on the part of the Herald men resulted in the Gasmen scoring almost at will in the early part Of the game and in the Herald losing runs that should have been scored.
 Driscoll's Roundhousc
 Dan Driscoll, the Gas Co. twiyler, he'd his roundhouse working to per fection during the game and many ot the Herald batsnnen walked up with . smile and came back with ! frovn. Reggie Robinson, catching Driscoil't slants. was the cause Of many Of tht Herald mem whiting the empty air He kept up a live line of talk and had them all swinging at the wide ones and the high ones.
 No Hits In Pinchcs
 The Herald men seemed unable to deliver the necessary hits in thu pinches, three times having two {, more men on tic bases. with no hit, to bring them in. In the seventh with only three runs to tie and no ont out, three of the batters whiffed, let ting q man on third and second die there. Another time. with a rally ir sight, Lawson was at bat with Jones on third and four balls were called on the batter. There being two out Jones thought that the umpire had called the batter cut and he strolled in, and was tagged out fer the third out, cutting of rally that migh' have done some damage to the Gas Co.'s score.
 Teams Played Loosely
 The Gas Co. men hit Hennessey freely, garnering in all ii hits off his delivery. DTtscoll allowed oaly three hits, Crean, Jones and Coye hitting safely, but errors behind him and nu- merous passes he handed out, ae- counted for the runs scored on him.
 The score by inpings:
 Gas Co. ...4 2 1 2 1 Oil Il 5 Herald ....s 0 e4 Q l-8 5 5
 Batteries = Drixeoll and Robinson; Hennessey and Lawson. Umpire Red Campbell. Time, 2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NORWICH TO REST
sam Block Decides To Ease Up With Former Champion Before Eastern Track Campaign.

Cincinnati. June 2s.-Morvich, last of the eastern horses that ran in the Kentucky special race last Saturday has been shipped to New York and will be given a short rest before he is called upon to fill his eastern track gagements.
 Olympus, stablemate of Whiskavay winner of the special remains at I.atonia and with Broomster, will represent the Harry Payne Whitney stables in the Latonia derby to be run on Saturday of this week. This race is at a mile and a half and to it the Kentucky jockey club has add ed S15,000.
 Besides the Whitney pair the field this year will probably include Thi- bodaux which ran sensational sec ond to Whiskaway in the special; John Finn which ran third to Nor vich, and Bet Mosie in the Kentucky derby. and E. R. Bradley's By Gosh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
GOLFER IS DISQUALIFIED

Del Mente, Cal, June .s.-Abe Espinosa. sAR Francisco, was diseuali- fled at the thirty seventh hole in the Anals of the Northern California pro- fessional golf tournament here when he picked a four-leaved clover and then brushed the line of putt with his hand, it was learned today. It vas the only disqualification in many years in ln important match here and 1t has aroused cehsiderable comment The state professional association &a- nouneed today it would send the win ner, Mortie Dutra, to the national open championship as Californias s The suggestion has been made, however, that the match D replayed and that both Dutra and and Espioeza be seat east.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
 RED SOX TWICE
Victories Enable Macknlen to Get
 Out OI Last Place

Philadelphia, June 2S,-Rcmmel twirled Philadelphia 10 double vtc- tory over Boston yesterday and en- abled the Athletics to ge; out Of last place He pitched full game in the opening contes. and won, 10 ?, In the second game Rommel relieved Naylor in the seventh inning with the score tied, and triumphed 6 to 4 Walker got his thirteenth home run in the seventh inning of the second game.
 Scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
BILL TILDEN WINS
Tennis "har,rinn Captures His First
 Match in Illinois Tourney.

Chicago. June 2s.-William Tilden, 2d. worlds tennis champion, won his first match in the mems singles of the Illinois State championship tennis tournament yesterday. defeating Jack Harris of Chicago, 6-3, e-o. 2
 Fletcher Seymour of Chicago de- feated Donald Strachan of German town. Pa. S-1. 6-3, in the first round of the junior singles. Sxachan will play his first match in the boys division tomorrow.
 Sandy Wiener. TldeA's 1<-year-old protege, lost his first match in the mems singles to D. T. Ward of Chi easo, 4-s, e-2, default. He default ed when he became tired.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
NOTHING SUSPICIOUS
 ABOUT B|G FIGHT
Britton.L0nard Bout Satisfied
 New York Boxing Commission

New York, June 2s.--charlie Leon- ard. brother of Benny Leenard. worlds lightweight champion. vas indt hnitely suspended, pending . hearing, yesterday at the weekly meeting of the State Athletic Con- mission for an alleged infracticn of the com missions rules governing sec onds at boxing bouts. Charlie Is licensed in this state as . second and usually occupies q place in the cham p,on's corner when the latter boxes. The suspension of the second result ed from alleged violation of the rules during the bout between Benny Leon ard and Jack Britton at the Velo- drone last Monday night Secretary Burcheli announced that Leonard will be grsated . hearing upon appli- cation.
 Dempsey Must Accept
 At the meeting the commission took no action on the recent worlds well terweisht championship bout which ended with Benny's disqualification for a foul in the thirteenth round. The contest, 50 far as the commission was concerned. was satisfactory and did not merit investigation. No action was taken either on the proposition of permitting bouts between white and colored boxers in this state. The sit- uation with resard to Jack Dempsey's attitude on the challenge of Harry Wills did not come up for considera- tion. The commission has ordered Dempsey either to accept or decline Wills's challenge by July 10 and Is awaiting developments.
 Other Rulings Made
 An order was issued warning boxers against training in gymnasiunts where admission fees are charged, either di- rectly or indirectly. under pain of suffering suspension. Managers of boxers were instructed that in the fu- ture they will not be permitted to have more than two boxers under their management on the same boxing card Manager Joe Sullivan and Irish Johnny Curtin, boxer, were indehn- itely suspended because of Curtin's failure to submit to an examination by a commission physician. Curtin was scheduled to box Frankie Jerome at the Queensboro A. c. last Satur- day night, but reported ill.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
RAGING AT AVON
Neva Brooke and Perhaps Furnish . Pair Of upsets h First Days Events At Cherry Park Track.

Avon. Conn.. June ?s-Neva Brooke and Perhaps furnished q pair of up- sets on the opening day of the Bay State Short Ship circuit meeting at Cherry Park here yesterday afternoon. the former winning the 2:11 trot after a stubborn stretch fight with Forest B. in the second heat, and the latter taking . three-heat engagement from Warren G., the favorite, and Argot Braden, that was distanced in the third heat after winning the second, Dr. Nick, favorite in the 2.11 trot, hnithed outside the money.
 Jay Lee was a comparatively easy winner in the s.24 trot, being out froht all the way in both trips around. Peter Kennedy won the spe- cial pace handily though forced to travel in 2.11 1-4 in both heats by Gam and Maxievey, that divided sec oad and third aeoaeys. Bill Crezier drove his first race of the season, having recovered from his serious ae- cideat at Charter Oak Park during the training grind.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
PILLS, AS USUAL,
 LOSE TO GIANTS
Hubbell Is Hit Very Freely in
 Gaqle Halted by Rain

New York. June 2s.---le New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia yesterday, to 1. in the first game Of what was scheduled to be . double header. The game was stopped by rain at the end of the sixth inning. New York hit Hubbsll freely and the Giants took commanding lead in the third inning when Young hit home run with Rawlings on base. Captain Fletcher was ordered of the field in the fourth inning for using dilatory tactics. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
DETROIT
Bat,ed for Ehmke in

~ oil 300 0i3-e 1h,uso 4o1 GOO oo0---5
 Two base hits. Blue, scnalk, falk' 'ohh
 ...a. ,ess hit Schalk; home runs. Flar.tead, Mosti Schak stolen oases' .,r.It .,,rinre Mullican: double plays, Collins to Johnson 10 Sheels; left or bases, Chicago 6, Detroit 5; bases on balls, on crhnnn 2, off Hodge 4 off Ehmke l, off soie :, struck out. by Ehinke ?, by Cole T. sv uodee ,: hits. of schupp in inning ou Ehmke 5 in innings, off Hodge lh innings. of Cole : in lnnines' & VII ning pitcher Hodge; losing pitcher Cole' ,,n,rnres Evans and Owen. time, .oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Pittsburgh o-7, Chicago t-s.

Chicago, June 2s.-PittsburEh won both games of a double header from Chicago yesterday 6-l end 7-e. The visitors punched their hits in the first game off Cheeves, chasing him from the mound, and in the second game they continued to bunch their blows behind errors by the Cubs. Wirts cracked a home with the bases filled. Rohwer of the Pirates also pooled homer with one on base in the second game. Cooper's homer in the fifth in ming with a man on gave the Pirates the lead in the first game and they were never headed. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
sBatted for Pitteneer in Eth. xBatted for Ferguson in sth.
 PHILADELPHIA.
.R,t+.d for aylor in sth.

Philadelphia ........-..'... oua oa. o o,e '.
 Two base hits. Walker, Collins, PerKins Miller: home runs, Burns Walker Dusah stolen base, Dykes; sacr'hees' Johnston sonbIe nlavs Galloway Young and John ston, Rommel, Galloway and Johnston: ief' double plays, Galloway, Young and John, on bases, Boston 8, Philadelphia [ naseF on balls, off Heimach ?, off ferguson
 struck out, by Heimaeh > of hohlhel
 tt rar,usor l. hits. off Heimach in 2-' innings. of Naylor in l-s innings oil non1mel in 3 innings; wild pitch fergu- son winning pitcher, Rommel; umpires' Dl- neAn and Hildebrand: time l:5o.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Cleveland 9, st. Louis :.

Cleveland. June 2S.-A SIX run 1aliy in the eighth inning here yesteroay Tn which the Indians drove Wright ana Van Glider from the box, enabled Cleveland to defeat St. Louis, to f' in the second game of the series, The last three innings were played in a drenching rain. Win Cleveland two rms behind in the eighth, Jameson .ripoled with the bases full. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Brooklyn 2. Boston 5.

Boston, June 2s.-Brooklyn defeat ed Boston to yesterday. the latter's ninth straight defeat. Ruether's pit h. ing and Brooklyn's heavy hitting against Oeschger and Fillinsirn were features. McNamara, recently with Fordham university, pitched effective ly for Boston in the last two innings. The score.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
DIES AT THE POOR FARM

Beervile, Mo, June .3.-Henvy W. Widdicompe, member of an old and family, died at the county poor farm here yesterday, widdi- eembe was best man at the wedding of Mark Hanna. He waAs6 years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
'Batted for Pittenger in 9th. Matted for Pennock in sth.
'F VT IT Ffu TT TIT TIT
 PHILADELPHIA.

Two base hits. Perkins Miller, Galloway, Pratt; sacrifice, Miller; double play Burns (unassisted); left on bases, Boston s, Phil adelphia s; base balls, off Rommel ?, of Pennock 4, off Fullerton 1; struck out, by Pennock g. by Romme 3; hits off Pen. mock S in ' innings; of Fullerton in i inning; hit by pitcher, by Rommel tMen- osky), by Fullerton tDykesl; unpires, Di' neen and Hildebrand. losing pitcher Pen. mock; time, l:5S.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO
.Batted for Jones in sth.

Pittsburgh ...........5...... loo u.o sV.-o Chicago .........,........ plo wy W.
 Two base hits Maranville Hollocner; home run, Cooper; stolen base, Carey; sac rfces Maranville; double plays, SriMm ,,. Trsynor and Grimm, Barnhart Maranville and Grimm, Holocher, Terry and Grmes Terry, Hollocher and Crimes Maranviie' Traynor and Grimm; left sn bases, Pltts- burgh ', Chicago 8; base on balls, on coop er 1, Cheeves ,. struck out. oy cooSer = nv +.Aeyes i. by Jones 1; hits. of cheevts in ( Is innings, on Jones in 2 a-S h- ninrs; hit by pitcher, by Chesves (Iraynsp, losing pitcher, cheevss; umpirss, Wilson and Klem; tine, l:tS.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
Chisox Beat Tigers.

Detroit, Mich, June 2s.-The Chi- caeo Americans went into a tie for third place yesterday by defeating De- troit. to 5. The Tigers got away 10 d four-run lead in the first inning, put the sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard In later innings. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-28
TO COACH FOOTBALL AT U. S. C.

Los Angeles, June 2s.-W. J. Hess, former captain and fullback of the University of Pennsylvania. has been signed as freshman coach at the Uni versity of Southern California, it was announced.