davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
J Cpe1est wiser.

- ceotegt Wiser.
IL ysnciss contest which ran
h eon5sacGion with the showing Of
Wflliam Tox;s "A Fool There Was"
q ~ Nort Armstrong, attracted
mueh attsntion. Several hundred
sntsrsd In the contest, whichSend-i
q last evening.
!, TIE correct answers to the eight
Questions are ~ follows:
who Was the first vampire? LII
ith, Who vamped Adam.
VINO was the most famous YAM
pirs? Cleopatra.
who was the most beautiful vam-
ptr4? Helen Of Troy.
Name the greatest vampire novel
svof written. Dracula, by Brau
Stoker.
What was the most famous YAM
pirs painting ever conceived? Sir
Philip Burne-Jones The Vampire"
| Who wrote the greatest vampire
poem! Rudyard Kipling.
Who wrote the most sensational
vampire play? Porter Emerson
Browne.
Who il the most famous vampire
Of today! Estelle Taylor.
Algenette MacLean OF 904 Four
teenth street. won the first prize
Her answers were 100 per cent per
feet Tho second prize went te
Eleanor w. Souders. 1926 Ninth
avenue. Several others won tick
cts to the Fort Armstrong.
"A Fool There Was" will close q
very successful engagement TO-
! night.
i. Ninety and Nine Cast.
Vitagraph has completed the cas-
for the David Smith production
THE Ninety and Nine, adapte,
from Ramsey Morris famous pla.
Of the same name. Several hun
dred players were interviewed be
fore the cast was completed, be
cause Mr.. Smith insisted that tn
players not only should be perfec
types. but they should be recog
nized for their ability to act. TIL
completed cast includes such ia
vorites as Colleen Moore, Gertrud
. Aston, Mary Young, Arthur Jas
, mine, Warner Baxter, Robert bud
ley, Lloyd Whitlock, Ernest Butter
worth, Jr., Charles Moore, Aggi
Herring. Dorothy Wolbert and Re
Hammel.
II Aoore's New Comedy Coming.
The Fort Armstrong will offe
r for the last three days Of the pres
, emit week Owen Moore in Love
5 an Awful Thing. 1t is describe
as one Of the most hilarious an
/ uproarous farces seen on the scree
: in long time. Moore is supporte
! by Douglas Carter, the lanky ger
l.. tleman of color, who was so prom
inent in "A Poor Simp". Anothe
comedian of ability who appear
= in the cast is Snitz Edwards. Nal
I jorie DAVIS and Kathryn Perry, tn
D Follies beauty, play the girls, an
I are genuine decorations and asse,
to any picture.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

Continuation de la pagina ~
moves, que guarda nm recuerdo carl
loso de Espaia, va que ella lie sac0
de IN cautiyerio horrible entire los mo
ros dc Rio de Oro. dondc fue Janzado
por obra del torpedo dc un submarine
aleman. nos conduce a In pequeila
cripta dc una iglesil humilde: en- ese
subterraneo drerme Andres Doria, el
famoso caudillo dc Lepanto.. I An
Qres Doria es ID encai1iadf6h suprenii
dc 10 que podrfainos lianiar Id seghAs
da Genova. 81 ii 'primera fuc csens
cialmente santa u yscomercfai. Ia segnh-
da fue guerrero. Pero una i otra fu-
vieron como guia Ia luz ide una mis-
ma estrella Ia -KSehtura: III prime:
Va enlmina en- un nothbre: Cristobal
Colon. La 2segundd, iii Andres Z D5.
ria. Uno \ 6tr8 fueron.J " SUI modo,
condofficri. Ii ateatiita los impulse
a ofrccer ii nsuhdoi 'su audacia r. su
espada:. UnoS 7 ''3tfto Giro unieron ssa nom
Dre, por az azarr de las asahturas, a oEs-
pafia. No vendrfa Sdespues I'm Spfhe-
la continual Ia dstirpe?i' 'ips mis.
70 no Sc 81 hay que 'buscar La eff
nologia de Gehova Ell Ia Janad oefasr
ia de la TERRA itaiiara. Pero ella nos
ofrece va TODD cl perfume del Solar
clasico. La ufanfa del Renacifmieiit6
desborda por sus Was ias costas ma
raviIlosas de su golfo, desde San Re-
mo y Bordighera Spezia, son la COM
ba de I'm arco tendido, sfmbolo de in
saciable avidez. H,
Manana dcscenderemos hasta Pisa
Ia antigua rival. Pero Pisa va es un
contraste con Ia ciudad liguir. Pisa
es otra Italia, yiolenta, consumida en-
su mismo fuego. Es la Italia medic
val. (.
Gabriel AL0MAR. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-06

sCaaaaAas.s a. IA a. s.Aaa.a1
s.ma nse soaA a,mna ~ pe
tsaeNesmapfA
nAnltsf Ia.kk sst'sRAlaAe e.
lsuaAsa q ta.aa oAaasI sa sa..lss 3
Nasse8s4 e. fs.sle n.at ss lia a.
EasN s.a lsssa.l. llaanaA saa b..
satss lsa.alas a leFs. 81 as,s,a .aoe
ioa sssle asta 3 k.aa arlu
1AlaAAsiAe& 49, ssWasraa d f2oo
- Aiss.i.s. ; a ksso taisas san
i4sisusa g. fari sals alla fns a.
ks.eo quiniai go tsraEl 3 ksaa ~
Aasieae ~ ias .lts p.sslss 4 pm.
so p-osscals nnaub rniir ssaD ,
$3.50 cuinlal
CANISILlsS. Sc ecsaicron 4 saoo
auinml "a Asrclbo q ssAno - atn.
macna ) 1ancss, a rs0o ~ Laws ,
saoo en Tsa Ra5s Ssasnrn'e ~
csios nscreadss se cansignc esie a1a-
no.
SAAES. So vcndicn1n \ $50 qnin.
tai cn Agnadiila. camly. Ianrs. Ma
yaglicz , san Iorslzo ~ prccio mas
elto fne de S3.50 On Fajasuo. SEQ en-
BayamCn y Mo Picdras. n prccio
prcmedio flucin5 cnire saO0 y - 80
Qaintal.
BATATAS. Sc rencicron a. cen
tnvos 81 quinsal an .Arecibo y a 90 n
tavos On San Sebastian. III precio mas
alto fuc lie $500 On Fajardo, y $3.50
en- BCyan,5n y Rio PicdraS. I'm los
otiOs pdIeblos el precio prOmedia fluc-
tu6 entire SI.OO y $500 qnintal..
YAUTIAs. Sc vendieron a Si.5Ol
quinial en- Juncos y San Lorenzo. FL
prec'O mas alto fGe dc $3.50 en- Fajar-i
do, $500 Ell Mayagucz ! Rio Picdras
En- los otros pucblos q precie r7ome-
dio fluctu0 entrc s1.25 Y 2.75 el quin-
tai.
GUINEOS. Sc ycndieron IS centa,
vos cl ciento en- Lares 20 centGvOs
en- Maricao y San Sebastian. Ell pre-
clio mas alto fue dc 20 ccntavos en- RIO
Picdras. En- los otros pueblcs cl pre-
clio promedio fluctu6 entire % Y - cen
tavos el ciento.
PLATANOS. Sc vendieron a $1.00l
q cfento en- Coamo, y a ,$1-25 On LG-
res " San Lorenze El preeio mas al
to- ftie de- $3.50 quintal enqFajarlo; v
alSa 1Basa, ggsS40Or cl cients on. Rio
Piedras En- los otros pueblos el pre-
clio It.omedio fluc:u6 entre $1.50 VI
$500 el cient0.h SGp% apma
enSeusn s. u3sLIG7 j. Gpuynlust M.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NEW WHITE HOPE
Tommy Burns EX-Fi9ht Champ, Sees Bright Future For Robert Read Irish Heavyweight.

London, Oct, 25.-Tommy Burns, eX-heavyweight champion claims to have found new white hope" in Robert Read, gigantic Irish youth who has lived in Scotland since he was ? years old. Read is now q. He is 6 feet Az inches tall, weighs nearly 200 pounds, and has a reach of S1l2 inches, 7la inches more than Dempseys
 In photograph sent to The Daily Mail, the British veterans find tow CTS above him, Burns head reaches only to Reads shoulders. Read has good appearance, an athletic build, and is gaining fight experience in the rough and tumble life of the English travelling boxing show, a familiar sight at any small town carnival or country fair
 Burns says that he has tried Read out and that he is not disappointed in him. Last year Read won the anna teur western district championship in Scotland,' said Burns. He is a quiet gentlemanly boy, and of course he needs lot of experience. Only time can tell whether he will develop into a real champion. The exper- fence with the travelling boxing show which he joined after winning the amateur championship, certainly won't do him any harm'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
MAYNARD LEADS IN RUSSWIN LEAGUE
Statistics Show a Warm Battle Is
 Being Waged on Alleys

Maynard is leading the Russwin bowling league according to the sta tistics compiled by the secretary, with an average of .9l. He is the only roller in the league that is above the 90 mark, The statistics shows an in- teresting fact that the live-wires Of the league, Bill Massey and Jack Me- Cue, are having nip-and-tuck battle in the race for best average. Friend Fill" at present has the advantage with .Sl, while Mac" is only a step behind with so. Three teams in the league are tied for first place, the leopards, Elephants and the Lions. with II victories and defeats Han non holds the high single string rec ord to dat,, witt 122, while Maynard leads in high three string score With 3o6 The Lions lead in high team score with 1909.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
MORE CHECKS MAILED
landis sends 10 Members of the Teams Finishing in Third Place Amounts Totalling S2t,73O,97.

Chicago, Oct 25.--The last = tho 1922 worlds series checks to ball players-those whose clubs finished in third place in the American and Ma tional leaEues-amountin to Sa4,- 730,97, were mailed yesterday from the office of Baseball Commissioner K, NJ, Landis,
 The Detroit club was given 1 cent more ban the amount divided be- tween ~ie two National league clubs. Its share was Sl2,365.49, which was split into twenty-four full shares, twenty-ono players receiving 523 and three players, Fothergll, Holling and Moore, receiving 1 cent less
 The St. Louis Nationals, who were awarded s6.lS2.74. divided it into twenty-four full shares, twonty-three players and Joe Sugden, the veteran Il catcher, receiving 2A0 each. The balance was divided among players Bottomly, Blades and McCurdy, who were given sll0 each. and Pitcher Sell, who received s92.74
 The Pittsburgh clubs share was di- yided into twenty-three full shares. ten players receiving s257.62 each and thirteen receiving s267.61. The bal ance, almost two shares. was split equally among Myrl Brown, George Ashton and J. Fogarty. Each re- ceived sS5.S7.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
|WHI7EY NEALESTAR : OF YALE SCRIMMAGE
New Backfeld Sensation Scores Two 7ouchdoWns Against Scrubs

New Haven. Oct c6.--With ideal football weather for practice and spurred on by the shouts of a large coaching staff the Yale varsity ripped up the scrubs yesterday afternoon, scoring four touchdowns and goal from the field. The latter was made by Dan Kelly, who relieved Neidlinger at quarterback late in the scrimmage.
 The scrubs were unable to stand the battering of Captain Jordan, Neale, Mallory and Neidlinger the backfield which will start against the Army on next Saturday, and the scores came in rapid succession by the means of varied set of plays.
 Whitey Neale, the star of the Will Hams game, was the main factor yes- terday afternoon. He scored two touchdowns. Jordan and Joss each took the ball over on the other occa- sions. Neale's work since he has been able to give his best to the var sity stamps him as one of the best backs Yale has had for several sea- sons. When running he uses his head as we'll as his feet. and as a lodging back resembles Captain Aldrich of last years team. That he will prove big factor in Yale's attack in the games to come is a certainty.
 Jordan's Touchdown.
 Jordan's touchdown was the result of five yard line buck after the backs had worked the ball practically the length of the field Joss score came after ten yard run following scrub tumble. Kelly's drop kick was an easy one from the 20-yard line. Kelley is the most dependable drop kicker on the squad now that O'Hearn is off duty. Kelley may be thrown into the game next Saturday if Yale needs three points.
 Charlie O'Hearn was again in form as a drop kicker, but he cannot play Saturday. This was definitely an-> nounced by the management. OHearn kicked a score of goals behind scrim- mage formation at distances from 35 to 45 yards. The two other backfeld cripples, Becket and Bench were in uniform. They will not play Satur- day. Neidlinger, recruit quarterback. directed the varsity in capable fashion and he is getting better each day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
CHANGES DECISION
Referees Ruling Gives Columbia {
 Victory Over \. '. L. Team

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-William N. Morice, referee of the Columbia New York university football contest in New York last Saturday has announc ed that he had changed his ruling on a play which gave the gama to New York university by q score of to $, and that the score should be 6 to ? in favor of Columbia.
 Some hours after the finish of the New York Unlversity-Co Columbia game on Saturday, Oct. 21," said signed statement, given out by Morice, II dis covered that I had made wrong rul ing in connection with the touchdown I allowed New York University on a Columbia kick which was blocked and went into the grandstand back of the Columbia line.
 Under the approved ground rules in the back of the rule book under B, this should have been declared a safety This would have made the final score 6 to ? in favor of Colum- bia instead of to in favor of New York University
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
STEAM ROLLERS ID
 PLAY NEW BRITAIN
Manager Coppen and Manager Kiniry Come to Terms on Game

The management Of the steam Rollers football team Of Providence, R. L., has completed arrangements with the New Britain management for game to be played al kinsloy Park Providence, on November Q, For several days negotiations have been carried on by Manager Coppen of the Rhode Island team and Mana ger Kiniry of the locals, with the re- suit that satisfactory arrangements were arrived at.
 Want the Best Only.
 The Steam Rollers team is this season playing in new park that has entaied an expense of Sl5,ooO to put in shape and with the view or getting nothing but the best Mama ger Coppen has been very careful as to the makeup of the teams he is booking this season. The record of the New Britain team has been watched closely by the Providence man, and it is evident that he is sat- isfed that Captain Barnkow and his men will be able to hll the bill. in giving the Steam Rollers worthy battle thlS season,
 Hickey Is Through.
 Manager kiniry today gave out the Information that Hickey, who played several games early in the season may not be available for service again this year, owing to reasons best known to himself However, with Quigley, Cap tain Barnikow. Peterson Stanley and Carpenter available, the loss of Hickey will not be too great
 At Bridgeport sunday
 The team that the locals face next Sunday at Bridgeport contains many Of last, years American Chain company players and Hickey the former Bridge port High star and Hammel, who played with the Nutmegs last year,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
 
SWEETSER- WIN
Amateur Champion and Atlanta Star, Defeat Ouimet and Guilford fin An Exhibition Match.

Newton, Mass. Oct. 25.-A large gallery saw Bobby Jones and Jesse Sweetser, representing Harvard and Yale, respectively, score victory over the non-collegians, Francis Oui- met and Jesse Gulford, in an eigh- teen-hole exhibition match at the Braeburn Country club yesterday aft ernoon by 1 up. The proceeds of this contest will be turned over to the Harvard university Golf Course fund. The winners went around in 76 and the losing pair in IT.
 Owing to the failure of Rudolph knepper, who Is a student at Prince ton, to come to Boston to team with Ouimet against Jones and Sweetser, the long hitting Guilford was secured to play with Ouimet at the eleventh hour. However, the Boston pair did not team up well at critical times, although they gave ( splendid exhi- bition of skill
 Sweetser, In spite of lack of prac- tice since his return to Yale, was hit ting them down the middle and play ing his approach shots beartifuly He was the only player of the quartet to be on the line throughout the con- test and with the exception of one shot, his second to the sixteenth. when the wind carried his ball to the right, the national champions game was good.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
S7AGG FOOLS CAMERAMEN
Chicago Coach Allows Gotham Man To Picture His Team, But He Changes It Around a Bit.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-How Director A.. G. Stagg, who has been turning out football teams at the University of Chicago for 31 years, hoodwinked photographer for New York news paper was revealed yesterday by his friends. The photographer wanted to snap the Chicago team Stagg granted the request, but to guard against the possibility of the pictures falling into Princeton's hands and in view of the Princeton game here Sat urday, the grand old man" put pound substitute at quarterback and 150-pound freshman at full back and otherwise mixed up the team. The photographer never knew it and all concerned were satisfied with the outcome of the incident.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
HUGGINS RETURNS HOME
Will Undergo Minor Operation While
 in Cincinnati.

New York, Oct, 25.-Miller Higgins is now in Cincinnati and will shortly undergo minor operation for an ailment which bothered him in the late stages of the pennant race, ac- Icording to Yankee headquarters yes- Iterday, Business Manager Ed Bar row said that Huggins was scheduled to leave Atlantic City Monday night and reach his home in Cincinnati yes- !terday.
 Barrow added that nothing will be done in the matter of trades until the manager is all well again. The Tanks fully expect to get Southpaw Jack May from Vernon of the Pacific coast league, but the deal will not be closed officially until the league meet ing in December Meanwhile, other change and subtractions- will have to await Higgins recovery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

one dangerous contender in his path for the middleweight championship, or to be more exact, that title that the New York commission is so will ing to deprive Johnny Wilson of The Park City Italian decisively defeated Pal Redd of Birmingham, Mass, at New York.
 Coach Stagg of Chicago University joined the class of those putting something over on newspapermen yesterday. Sometimes there is a cause for regret in such action.
 Jerry McGrath, last years cen ter of the Meriden Kaceys basketball quintet will enter the New York Uni versity next week to take up the study Of law.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
SARAzEN IN ACCIDENT
American Open Golf Champion Makes an Unsuccessful Attempt to Avoid
 Hitting a Pedestrian With His Auto

New York, Oct 25.-Gene Sarazen, American open golf champion, had a narrow escape from serious injury last night when he made an unsuccessful effort to avoid running down Luke Robinson, an old resident of White Plains. Sarazen, who was ischarged from the hospital nine days ago after remarkable quick recovery from an appendicitis operation. ran his car on- to the sidewalk in trying to avoid Robinson, who was knocked down and suffered fractured skull and several broken ribs. Sarazen was paroled by Coroner Fitzgerald after eye witnesses had described the acci- dent as unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
BOGASH BEATS REED

New York, Oct 25.-Lou Boga sh, Bridgeport aspirant for the middle weight crown, earned the decision over Pal Reed of Boston in the eim- ination exhibition staged at the Pio- neer Sporting club last night in the effort to pick a worthy challenger for Wilson's title Bogash took almost every round. He displayed some classy footwork that at times made Reed miss badly. Bogash tried to keep the fight at close range, where as Reed hammered away with his left. trying to get over a haymaker from distance.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
LONG IS CHECKER CHAMP

Boston, Oct 25.-Asa Long Of Tole- do, Ohio, won the national checkers championship yesterday by defeating Alfred Jordan, former English cham pion, in the final round of the fifth American tournament Long won one game and three were drawn. Long won the Ohio state championship last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN..

William Clancy opened up his fall campaign on the alleys last night by defeating his arch enemy Carlson, i've games to one in special match at Roxers Recreation alleys. The scores weer as follow: Clancy-1o6, s1, 112, no, no, 111-630, Carl son-ss, 94 97, 1o7, 9S, 97-5S1.
 MT. Clancy is out with challenge to meet either Lemeris or Sattler in special match, best five games In nine.
 George r. Muligan. one of the souarest promoters in America, will stage the opening boxing exhibition of the season at Waterbury next Sat urday night Marty Summers, or New York. and Phil kaplan, Of ter sey City, will meet in the star bout
 The Russell &; Erwin Foremen's s club bowlers will perform tomorrow night at the Rogers Recreation alleys.
 Larry Stoutenburgh, one of the greatest of fancy shot players Tn America, will display his prowess this evening at the Rogers Recreation billiards hall.
 The Yale-West Point game at New Haven will attract hundreds ot New Britain football followers next Satur- day afternoon
 The booking of the New Britain team for a game at Providence on Nov. 5. ends the chances of the New Britain-All-Hartfo contest on that date.
 Several of the Dartmout alumni in this city, plan to attend the Har- yard-Dartmouth game at the stadlulh next Saturday afternoon.
 Many of the baseball fans in Con- necticut are going to cast their bal lots for Charles A. Templetoh, or Waterbury for governor In the state election. figuring that legalized sun day baseball will be assured by his election.
 George Lefty" Tyler former major league pitcher, will manage the Law renee team in the National roller polo league.
 Rowan. the big tackle of the Steam Rollers team, is proving one of the sensations of the season in kicking goals from placement. The New Britain team will have to watch this burlv boy pretty closely on Nov D.
 Fred Jean, former star or polo Tn this city. will play at center TOT tht Worcester team in the Natlonal league this season.
 Dovn state the democratic follow CTS are asking odds of to l. on the outcome of the coming state election, ,',, !, While no 9teat amount of wagering has been heard of in this city, the writer learned today of one bet belhe made that Angelo M. Paonessa, can didate for secretary of state on the democratic ticket, will poll the small est vote of any candidate on the ticket.
 Thousands of New Haven people are back of plan to have the west Point Cadets march in drill forma- ,ion from the railroad station 10 the Yale dining hall on next Saturday
 The Connecticut Boxing Commis- sion was scheduled to meet this att ernoon at New Haven.
 The splendid form showed by the Williams A. C. team of New Haven Tn the opening football games this sea- soa. placed another strong contender for the Connecticut football cham pionship in the field. Lou Bogash last night eliminated
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TORONTO GETS O'ROTRKE.

Toronto, Oct 25.-Announcemen is made that the Toronto International league baseball club has purchased Frank O'Rourke, intielder, from the Boston Red SoX, It is said the Tor onto club paid s5.o0Q for O'Rourke, who played shortstop for the Leafs in 1920
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
TIGER REGULARS
 IN SCORING MOOD
Five 7ouChdoWnS Are Piled Up on Scrubs in Practice Yesterday

Princeton. N. J.. Oct 25.-In prep aration for the football struggle with Chicago next Saturday, Princetons varsity football squad battled with the scrubs for an hour and half here yesterday afternoon. and at the end had rolled up five touchdowns The varsity, however, paid the price for its victory, for the Tigers goal line, which has not been crossed by an op- posing team so far during the season, was romped over by Norman Nice, one of the loyal scrubs, who scooped up a varsity tumble on the l5-yard line.
 Head Coach Roper began the after noon's drill with long blackboard talk. explaining much of what he learned at Chicago last week Some of Chicago University's plays were told in detail and by diagram, so that the trick shifts used by Stagg's men will not be so entirely new to the Tigers. After the lecture the backfied men ran through sharp taclSling practice, while the ends practiced running down under punts.
 In the meantime, the linesmen were given a signal drill by the line coaches tn order to acquaint them with the shifts Of the old plays. Then Don Lourie. who has been coaching the backfeld. and especially the quarter back candidates. ran the entire squad up and down the field a couple Of times on starts, 10 or Is yards at time.
 BeNgen Again At Quarter
 Lloyd Bergen was again at quarter yesterday, but Coach Roper would not say whether or not he would start against Chicago. German, Wingate and Dinsmore were put into the game as field generals before the scrim' mage was over. Although the mid season games are now over, the quar- terback problem is far from being solved.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
ROBINS DRAFT GENE BAILEY.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The Brooklyn National League baseball club has drafted Eugene Bailey of the Hous- ton club of the Texas league, Baseball Commissioner Landis announced yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

High single string, Hannon, 122. High three string. Maynard, 306. High team three string, Lions, 1909
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

(Continued on Following Page)