davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
LETTER OF APOLOGY
University of Detroit Athletic Board Expresses Regret For Recent
 Trouble During Game At Springfield

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 14.--A letter Of apology has been sent by the board
 in control of athletics at the UniNer sity of Detroit and the members oi the university's football squad, to T.. H. Greene. linesman in the recent game between Detroit and Springfield College at Springfield, Mass. it was announced last night. The board al- so announced it had disciplined the Detroit players involved in an alterca- tion with Greene following the game.
 The boards investigation disclosed that Player vreeland of the Detroit squad, approached Greene at the close of the game and profanely com mented on his ability as an official. Greene is said to have struck Vreeland and the player returned the blow. Other members of the Detroit team were criticised by thf board for failure to interfere.
 Regret was expressed by the board that Greene failed to use more orderly methods of retalia- tion," when he was criticized. and added that because of the action of the official, it lis inclined to be more lenient toward an offense that would have warranted Vreeland.s suspension if Greene had brought the affair to the boards attention in an orderly manner
 The board. according to the an nouncement, realizes that the affair has placed the Detroit team in ar unfavoIAble light and was at sharT variance with collegiate sportman ship but feels ''in view of the facts developed by the investigation that 1t can not go farther than the letter ofVapology and the discipline already administered"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
TiGerS Arc Rested

Princeton, f N. !. Nov. 14,--Practice yesterday afternoon for the Princeton football team which defeated Har- ward last Saturday consisted mostly Of workout for the second team It is being taught the Yale plays in prepar- ation for the Big Yale game next Sat urday. None of the amen who started the game with Harvard appeared in uniform, although the entire squad is in excellent condition. Of the men who got in the Harvard game Snively, Beatie, 1ilson, Thompson and Newby were the only men who participated in the practice. The workout lasted until it was too dark to see the ball.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
BUCKNELL STAR BACK IN ToGs.

Lewisburg, Pa, Nov. 14---There was great rejoicing in the Bucknell foot ball camp today when Walter J. Hall returned to the squad in his mole skins for the first time since the La-' fayette game four weeks ago. In the second period of the game with the Eastonians Hall was returning kick off when two Lafayette tacklers brought him down and he came out of it with fracture of the lower jaw.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
COLGATE CAPTAIN RESIGNS
Maroon Track Team Captain Admit
 Playing Football Out of College

Hamilton, N. Y., Nov. 14.-Arthui gulger of Malone, N. T.. holder of the state and national American Legioi championships for the 220-yard hur des, yesterday resigned his captainc of the Colgate varsity track team fol towing protest made by fello' classmate that he violated a colleg rule by participating in footbai game played in Ufica Sunday, Novem. her 5, between the Y. Nj. c. A. anG the Knights of Columbus.
 Bulger admitted playing fullbae' for the Knights of Columbus team bu' emphatically denied that he received money for playing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
HARVARD CRIMSON ! HITS LOOSE TALK
RumOrS and Innusndoes Are Cause of Bad Feeling

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. i4.--In ar cndeavor to avoid a breach which ma, eventually lead to severance Of re. lations in all sports by Harvard nnd Princeton, the Harvard Crimson cdi. torially declares that with the in. creased bitterness which develops year after year as the teams meet fir football 1t Is high time to find out the reason for all this. The Crimson
 lays it to loose talk and says both universities have too much in com mon to allow a small matter that can easily be cleared up to make lasting breach between them
 The Start Of It All.
 The inference seems to point to the recent utterances by Coach Roper and Lothrop Wilmington, former Harvard football captain and member of the advisory committee. Harvard was given to understand that Roper told a Princeton mass meeting last Thurs day that untrue aspersions had been cast upon the playing of the Prince ton teams in the last year or so and that 1t had been intimated that the Tigers must watch their step last Sat urday or find themselves off the Har- yard schedule. He was reported to have said further that Princeton would not change its style of play one iota.
 Wilmington Takes It Up.
 Then Wilmington aroused a get-to- getheri meeting of PrincetoT grad uates last week by laying the blame of the drastic big three agreement with it's limitation of schedule and curtailment of practice onto Presi- dent Hibben and hinted that q short ened schedule might mean Princeton would be dropped as a Harvard oppo- nent. This caused great shock at the meeting, and official Harvard is- sued statement that Wilmington did not speak for them.
 What the Editorial Says.
 The editorial follows:
 When two universities find that their athletic contests with each other develop year after year increasingly relations 1t is time to find out what is wrong. No one who was in the stadium on Saturday doubts that bad feeling exists. The booing in both cheering sections and the abnor- nal tension throughout, far different from that caused by close game, no matter how important, is ample evi- dence.
 "Unauestionably a large part of this is the direct result of loose talk pre- ceding the game by individuals of each college. Such innuendoes have continued, although not publicly; rumors with and without foundation have persisted everywhere, and. as might be expected. exaggeration has It Is essential to distin- guish between such talk and well con- sidered reflection that will lead to a discovery of the true source of the irritation. And when such irritation Is obvious the only satisfactory solu ton is, as far as possible, to remove the cause.
 "If the two universities cannot ami sably settle a difference comparative y as trivial as the present one, then and only then, is 1t time for more drastic action. Harvard and Prince ton have too much in common. their horizon is too large to be cbscured by one small cloud"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
TnDEN LEAVES HOSPITAL
Tennis Champion Expects It Will Be Months Before He Handles a Racquet

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-William r. Tilden, 2d, national tennis champion who lost the first joint of the middle finger of his right hand as the result of infection from scratch against a backstop spent his first night at home after siege of ce''eral weeks in the hospital. "
 Tt may be four months before I am able to hold racquet again." he told The Associated Press last night. There Is no way of telling now how much I will be handicapped by stiff ness. The doctors have told me that there is no use being impatient, So l am simply waiting. I will not be able to take exercise of any sort for awhile yet"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE
Middics Begin Hard Work Tor the Annual Classic With the Cadets At Philadelphia. Nov. %.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 14.-With light practice covering nearly all the phases of football instruction, Coach Folwell started yesterday afternoon at the Naval Academy two week period, during which the one effort will be to mold the team into its highest possible strength and eff ciency for the game against the mili- tary academy in Philadelphia Novem- Der 25.
 The secrecy of the practice was en- forced with greater rigor than ever. All the regulars were on the field, in- clyding Barchet, the running fullback, and Mathews, center, who did not start against St. Xavier. However, they are not likely to get into the scrinmage until the end of the week. Several other regulars are somewhat stiff, but were able to go through most of the work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
YALE B. B. SCHEDULE
Nineteen Games Arranged for Blue
 Quintet = Opening at Buffalo on Jan. 5.-Harvard Game on Mar. I7.

New Haven Nov 14.--Yale's bas. ketball schedule shows that the Ellis will play 19 names of basketball, be- ginning Jan. 5, at the University of Buffalo and concluding with Harvard al Cambridge, March 17. After the so called Christmas trip. in which games will be played at Rochester and the Crescent Athletic club, the team will return here and open with Trinity, Jan. 10. Cornell plays the first league game here.
 The schedule follows, out town games being designated:
 Jan. 5--University of Buffalo at Buffalo; 6-university of Rochester; S-Crescent Athletic club at Brook lyn; 10--Trinity: 16--Brown; 19-- Cornell; 23--Dartmouth.
 Feb. e--Union; 12i-- Columbia; a New York; 14-Pennsylvania; 1a-- Harvard; 22-Princeton at Princeton; 26-4Wesleyan.
 March 3--Dartmouth at Hanover: at Philadelphia: 10-- Cornell at Ithaca: 14-Princeton; l6 Columbia; 17-Ha4vard at Harvard
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
pINEHuRsr GOLF SEASON OPEN

Pinehurst. N C., Nov. 14.--The fs nous Tin Whistles golf organizatio opened its tournament season at Pine hurst yesterday with 9 selective drive foursome contest in which 30 player took part. The prize went to 9. veter an team composed of James Barbe of Englewood and w. V. Kellen q Rrookline, who led the field with ne T
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
TRAPS TOURNEY OPENS.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 14.--Thc fall carnival of trap shooting with several of the leading amateur gum ners of the country entered, opened here today. Virtually all the middle western states are represented and gunners are here from far western ard eastern states. Six events at 25 targets were on today's program.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
GUESTS IN TITLE TOURNEY.

New York Nov. 1.-Two matches are on the second days program of the 1s.2 balk line billiard tournament. Welker Cochran of San Francisco meets Roger Cont, champion of France this afternoon and William r. Hoppe will play Edouard Horemans, Belgian champion tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
wREsrLERs ARE MATCHED

Chicago, Nov. 14.--Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middleweight wrestl- ing championship, last night was matched to meet John Kilonis, con. tender from Norfolk, Va, in finish match here December 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
ANDY AND FRISk
 WIN AT HARTFORD
Casino Duo Hands Gaines and
 Burns an Artistic Trimming

Anderson and Frisk, the Casino bowling duo, defeated Gaines and Burns a decisive walloping on the al- leys al Hartford last night. The To- cal boys were in rare form. defeating their opponents by 1888 pins. The match was for side bet
 The scores.-- .N.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE

New York, Nov. 14.-The annua sx-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden will be held the week beginning December B.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14

(continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-14
Hartford
STANLEY WORKS LEAGUE

24e 2l7 2ao--1eo7
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
DELAWARE GUARD
in NEED OF MEN

Vacancies in the ranks OF the
19sth Artillery Corps OF the Della
ware National Guard. (Anti-Air
Craft regiment) due 10 partial de-
pletions in the ranks by disqualified
tons. and enlistment of National
Guardmen in the regular army. has
necessitated the opening OF a re-
cruiting station in front of the old
City Hall, Sixth and Market streets.
The station will be open for two
weeks ending July 20. Sergeant
Harry p. Lyons IS in charge and may
be found there from noon until late
evening each day except Sunday.
during the enlistment period.
one OF the advantages offered in
enlisting at this time is the opening
Of the camp on July 81. continuing
for fifteen days. The camp this
year. it is DECEASED. will be bigger
and better than ever.
There are vacancies for non-com-
missioned officers. cooks. mechanics
and chauffeurs. Each member of
the guard receives compensation
equal 10 the same grade in the Reg
ular Army when on duty. and is only
required TO give one and one-half
hours service per week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
GIRL BURNED BY
MATCHES, LOSES LIFE

Marjorie Lyman. seven years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Lyman. formerly OF Wilmington.
died Saturday afternoon at New
Bedford, Mass. as result
Of burns sustained when she play ed
with matches she found in a cup
board in the kitchen OF her home
at Priscilla street. in that city. IN
the morning.
The child was left TO her own re-
sources in the kitchen while Mrs.
Lyman went TO another part Of the
house 20 attend 10 some housework.
Marjorie secured the matches ard in
playing with them she ignited her
dress. Her screams as she ran 70
the yard Of her home with her dress
in flames, attracted the attention or
her mother and neighbors.
Mrs. Lyman ran TO the child's as
sistaDce. and in an endeavor 10 save
her daughters life, al the risk OF
her own. picked up the child and
began beating out the hames while
carrying the little girl into tho
house. An older brother smothered
the names WIN a bAdlAiF'Ns n Afdi
by physician was summoned and
ordered the child removed 10 st.
Luke's Hospital for treatment. her
brother carrying her there.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Lyman resi-
dence. Interment will be made in
New Bedford cemetery.
Thornton Lyman, the girls father,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
IMPROVEMENTS TO
Will. DINING ROOM

Extensive alterations and improve
ments have just been finished at the
Wilmington Dining Room, 713 Mar
ket street, making this popular res
taurant one OF the largest and most
attractive in the State, BY an entire
Encouragement OF the seating plan.
the capacity has been enlarged and
much additional comfort and con-
venience is afforded patrons.
In response 20 numerous requests
from the rapidly growing patronage.
the management OF the diningroOm
has placed individual tables for
couples. families and larger parties
and has increased the number Of
employees TO give quicker and more
efficient service. The new plan has
proved popular and many express
slons Of commentator have been
made.
Although these changes have en-
tailed a considerable expenditure,
there has beer. no increase in prices.
and the quality OF food served has
not been diminished. on the other
hand. the management from time TO
time has given its patrons the adj
vantage OF falling food prices by
making several reductions IN the
prices Of dinners. luncheons and spe-
cial platters.
The Wilmington Dining Room Is
now three years old and serves the
heart OF the business district OF the
city. II is under the direct personal
management OF the owners, George
Caros, Nicholas Broujos and John
Sampson. who have had many years
experience in the restaurant business.
In addition TO the regular service.
an attractive special banquet hall.
the Rose Room. is always available
for special parties. lodges apd So
cieties. The management expects TO
make other improvements to its din
ingroom and plant in the near
future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
Natures Remedy for Constipation
Will Give You Permanent Relief

Thousands upon thousands OF people
are today suffering from constipation
in all It's hldeousness; few realize
either. tho cause OF their condition or
what II will eventually lead 10! Ask
the average man or woman II they are
constipated and they will answer "Nol"
This they firmly believe. But. the first
thing the physician ask his patient is
Let me see your tongue" II the
tongue IS coated he knows the patient
is suffering from constipation
A coated tongue. a bad hreath-they
are constipation signals Start the use
OF natures remedy--BRAN-K
Bran. cooked and krumhled. as fast as
you cam You must eliminate this dan
gerous condition because u goes from
bad 10 worse. Toxic poison spreads
through the whole system: organs be-
come affected; the brain slows down
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
WOMAN Held
BY MURDER JURY
Mrs. Phillips Charged With
Killing in Hammer
Crime
INSANITY PLEA
IS ANNOUNCED

LOS ANGELES. July 1s.-The
hammer murder Of. Mrs. Alberta
Meadows. twenty-yesr-old widow.
was charged to Mrs. Clara Phillips
by a Coroner's jury following a
brief, dramatic inquest here yester-
day.
The verdict was that death was
due ito a fracture OF the skull by
a hammer blow at the hands of Mrs.
Clara Phillips. in premeditated MUIR
der"
Mrs. Phillips counsel stated a di-
rect plea of insanity would consti-
tute her defense. They said they
were making a most exhaustive"
probe of their clients life and would
determine after lts completion
whether the plea would be perma-
nent or temporary insanity.
Mrs. Phillips surprised all coming
in contact with her by her smiling
demeanor. She smiled at everything
and everybody. She was placed in
a cell adjoining that OF Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain, on trial for the
Bolton Kennedy.
F. a. Tremaine, Mrs. Meadows
father. declared that II possible he
would bring damage suits against
anys persons responsible for gossip
about the dead girl.
Mrs. Julia McElroy. a mutual &C
quaintance OF Phillips and Mrs.
Meadows, told officers OF an alleged
visit by Mrs. Phillips 10 her home
five days before the murder.
"She talked wildly about her hus-
band intending 10 go away with an
other woman" said Mrs. McElroy.
''She told me he packed a trunk and
suitcase and had said he was going
TO pull out Of this mess She men
toned Mrs. Meadows name and
said. For heavens sake. Clara, don't
do anything crazy. You know you
haven't anything 10 base your sus-
picions on And she said. We'll.
know this is the only woman he
sees Mrs. Phillips used to COM
plain 10 me that her husband was
unfaithful 70 her"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
CARNIVAL, ROCKETS
END CARMEL FEAST

Celebration OF the Feast OF Our
Lady OF Mt. Carmel by italian Cath
olics OF the city was concluded last
night with carnival and brilliant
fireworks display. on the grounds of
ST. Elizabeth's r. c. Church. South
Broome street.
The early part OF the evening was
given over 10 games and general en-
tertainment. including a concert by
Sanzone's Band, Philadelphia. Sew
eral thousand men. women and, chill
dren attended. At 3 o'clock a
bomb bursting high IN the air an
nounced the beginning OF the pyro-
technio exhibition. For more than
half-hour following the throng
was RECALLED with rockets. Roman
candles and devices that showered
flaming red. white and green stars.
the national italian colors.
one OF the most beautiful
displays was an altar sur
mounted by a flaming cross formed
OF red. green and white lights. Sill
houetted against the blackness OF the
sky Il formed a work OF rare beauty
in electrical displays. The lights
gradually shaded into blue and rose
colors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Rochester, y.
y. suffered for years with rheuma-
tism. Many times this terrible disease
left him helpless and unable 10 work
lie finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
imuur ties. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved in the Joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body
With this idea I'm mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
tenn.
lie freely gave his discovery. which
he called Allenrhu, to others who took
st. with what might he called marvellous
success After years of urging he de-
cided TO 1et sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
newspapers. He has therefore, in
structed y. 3. Danforth and druggists
everywhere 10 dispense Allenrhu with
the understanding that II the first pint
bottle does not show the way 10 COM
plete recovery he VIII gladly return your
money without comment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18

likely 10 follow
Fight constipation with kellogg r
Brani For Bran Is natures own
sweeper, cleanser and purifier. II will
correct the most chronic case Of con-
stipation n Il is eaten regularly; II
win prevent constipation n a little Is
eaten each day! For mild cases two
tablespoonfuls daily; IN chronic cases,
eat Bran with each meal. Your ply
slcian viii recommend Kellogg's Bran
for constipation!
KelloEg's Bran is fine for children,
helping them grow big and robust.
kellOggs Bran is delfciously good
as a cereal. sprinkled over your favor
lite cereal. or used In baking and cook
ing II makes wonderful pancakes
mullins. raisln bread. etc. See recipes
on each package. Buy Kellogg's Bran
at your grocer's.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
DOCTORS DISCUSS
DISEASE PREVENTION

Various methods were discussed at
a meeting OF the Board OF Health
Yesterday afternoon. with representa-
tives OF the two medical societies. FOR
the enactment and enforcement OF
more stingent quarantine laws for
the spread OF communicable and con-
tagious diseases. Another meeting
has been arranged for next Monday
when the matter will be further dis
cussed.
The representatives from the
medical societies present were; DR..
J. Paul Lukens and DR.. Julian Adair'
OF the New Castle County Homeo-
pathic Medical Society, and DR..
Joseph p. Wales and DR.. George w.
*. Forrest, OF the New Castle
County Medical Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
fThe Modern Beauty)

There is no need for any woman 20
countenance superfiuous hairs, be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone With water
It IS easy TO get rid OF them. The
paste Is applied for 20 3 minutes.
then rubbed off and the skin wash
ed. This treatment will rid the
skin OF hair without leaving a blem-
ish. but care should he taken 10 see
that you get real delatone. Mix
fresh Al wanted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-18

Is the son OF the late Atwood Ly-
nam and his mother Is the present
Mrs. Laura Berry, OF Newport.
Mr.. Lyman. while in Wilmington.
was connected with the Fibre Pro-
ducts Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
10 QUE DICE DE VALERA

Dublin.-El ilustre politico rebelde
Eamon de Valera ha sido entrevistado
pOr ell {. Corresponsal del Manchester
Evening News, de Londres.
De Valera comenz6 diciendo que no
aceptaba la opinion de que la situa-
ci6n de Irlanda empeoraba cada vez
mas, pues por ell contrario, la situa-
cion ses mejor hace un ano para los in
surrectos.
Ratifico su oposici6n al tratado an
glo-i irlandes, menos que este docu-
mento no sea revisado Y discutido am
pliamente, por una asambea de re-
presentativos islenos.
Rechazo la especie de que los rebel
des eran los 1nicos responsables de la
desastrosa situacion de Irlanda hizo
notar que ell pueblo irlandes esta al
lado de la revolucion.
AL exponer SUI juicio sobre asesina-
to de Collins, De Valera Sc mostr6
muy reservado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
EN- Ell ROTARY CLUB

Ell martes Sc dara el acostumbrado
''lunch' del Rotary Club y Sc llama en-
ell Programa ell "dia espanop pues ell
idioma que Sc usara en- las conferen-
cias, Y Sc recomienda que sea tam
bien ell de las conversaciones durante
la reunion, sera ell castellano.
Disertaran sobre diversos temas ell
Lcdo. Sr. Rodriguez Sierra, Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de San Juan y ell
poeta y literato sefior j. M. Lago, Gu
yos discursos prometen resultar de
gran amenidad e interes.
Ell Presidente INFERNO sefior Miguel
Morales esta desarrollnado todas sus
actividades para que ell Rotary Club"
lleve adelante sus iniciativas y cuenta
con la cooperation de todos los ele-
mentos de la asociacion que tienen por
ella interes y por prestarle toda su
ayuda al pals donde Sc desenvuelve.
La reunion del martes promote re-
sultar de gran interes y la prensa ha
sido invitada al simpatico acto.