davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
|Fordllanl Beats
W estr11inster i'm
|CloseGane,12-O
Maroon Held Scoreless After
Touchdowns by Meyers
and Manning in First Half

After three consecutive defeats the
Fordham varsity steven broke back into
the winning column yesterday by de-
feating Westminster College. f2 to 0,
at F'ordharn Field. The result Of the
game, however, did not satisfy Frank
Gargan, the Fordham coach, or tbs
Maroon undergraduates, who had looked
to see The Bronxites win by much
larger score over the Pennsylyania
eleven, which has yet TO win a gams
this season.
The two toucbdowns scored by Csp-
tain Tommy Myers, halgback, and Jim
Manning, fulIback, in the first ard Sec
end periods, respectively, accounted for
FordhaBl's twelve points. After both
tallies Myers failed in his attempts
TO drop-kiek the ball over the cross
bar for the additional points after
tc1chdowns.
The Westminster lads were outplayed
in the first half, registering but three
first downs TO Fcrdham.s nIne. They
came back strongly in the last two pc
riods, however, ana held FordhaR even,
this time making three first downs to
only four for the Maroon. Several
times in this second half, too, a West
minister score seemed impending.
In the third and fourth periods
the Westminster overhead attack was
opened up by Hoelzle. the Blue and
White fullback. Much ground was
gained by his steady use OF the for
ward pass The many successful passes
from Hoelzle to Clearv were discount
ed somewhat, however. when at two
critical moments Lou Heaiey and Artie
Boutot successfully intercepted. The
Pennsylvanians were materially aided
toward the close Of the game by some
F'ordham fumbles.
The work of Barney Falion, right
tackle. ana jack Garrity, substitute
fullback, was the most pleasing fea-
ture OF the play of the Fordhnm
eleven. Failon played like q wild man.
He was all over the gridiron, making
tackles and spiiling the Westminster
interference.
| Jim Manning, fullback, was only In
the game for one period, but managed
to score one touchdown and also to
make the longest run of the game
dash of fifty yards through the whole
Westminster team.
The Jfynup.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
W. and J.-Lafayette
Came To Be Played
Here Next Saturday

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 2s.~-The
game next Saturday at the Polo
Grounds. New York, will mark the
fifth football meeting of Washington
and jefferson and Lafayette. In the
four games played the teams nre tied,
although the Presidents have an ledge"
in the aggregate tally made.
The Presidents first met the Maroon
in 1898 at Pittsburgh, when Washing-
tcn-Jefferson won by 16 to 0. In 1902,
in game which featured the centen-
nial celebration of the founding of
Washington-Jefferson, Lafayette won
on College, Field here, by IL to O. In
1906 the teams again met in Pitts
burgh, Lafayette annexing thrilling
contest, by ID to 6. In 1915 the presi-
dents placed the series at tie when
they won here, by II to 0. The total
scoring in the four games stands at 39
points for w. and J. and 26 for La
fayette
The New York clash will bring to-
gether two teams which have not been
defeated in, seventeen consecutive
starts. Washington Jefferson lost on
the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving,
1890, to Carnegie Tech, by 6 to 0. The
Presidents "came back" and defeated
West Virginia University ON Thanks
giving, played eleven games in 1921,
with ten victories and one tie, and
have gone through che season thus
far with four victories and one tie.
Lafayette has somewhat better rec
ord in the matter Of victories, as it
has won all of it's last seventeen starts.
But the Lafayette schedules during
the last two years have not been nearly
so hard az those arranged Tor the
Presidents. Pitt, Lehigh, Pennsylva-
MIA, Rutgers and other weaker teams
have been the Lafayette opponents.
Washington.Je efferson has met Pitt,
Syracuse, Detroit, West Virginia, Cali
fornia and other powerful teams, the
general caliber of the Red and Black
opponents being higher than that
which Lafayette contended with.
Both teams will have u mob of sup
porters at the game. Washington
Jefferson undergraduates and other To-
cal enthusiasts are running special
train out of here Thursday night over
the Baltimore G. Ohio, while another
special will depart on Friday night
from Pittsburgh over the Pennsylvania
1t is estimated that at least 1000 Red
and Black enthusiasts will go from,
this immediate district for the eane.
The team will not go on the specials,
but will leave Pittsburgh on Thurs
day night on regular Pennsylvania
train. Coach Neale has decided to take
twenty-five players. The Washington
Jefferson headquarters in New York
will be at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
By Joseph Val

Manual Training and Poly Prep KEEP,
their football states clean by SCORING
victories in the double-header at Com.
mercial Field yesterday afternoon
Manual triun1phed over the red-ier.
seyed Flushing eleven by score Of &
to 0, while Poly's margin of victory
over New Utrecht in the second battle
was exactly the same.
In both cases it was the team with
the more versatile attack that tri
umphcd Flushing's defensive play
was on par with that of Manual. but
the Queens boys lacked the necessary
punch when in enemy territory. Poly
uncovered fine running attack against
New Utrecht, with Ruckstull Dom schke
and Smith featuring with long runs,
In the second period Ruckstull broke
away on wide end run and ran sew
enty-fye yards for Poly's touchdown.
New Utrecht. on the other hand
seemed lacking in offense and con-
with little success.
Manual scored its touchdown early
in the second period after blocking q
Flushing kick. The kick was blocked
on Flushing's 45-yard line and i'm
mediately after Smith got away for q
40-yard run, placing the ball on the s.
yard line. Jack Arnold then crashed
through the line for touchdown.
Louis Nicolleilo was successful in q
drop-kick for the extra point, but the
tally was not allowed because of hold
ing in the Manual line.
Flushing threatened in the third
period, rushing the pigskin to Manuals
23-yard line ON three successive first
downs. The Blue and Gold remained
firm, however. and held Flushing safe
for the remainder of the game.
Poly Prep made several costly fun-
bles in the first quarter oil it's en-
counter with New Utrecht and for a
time it seemed as If the Green would
Utrecht to reach the Poly 20-yard line.
The Poly line turned back forr as~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Wesleyan Wins Close
Came From Tufts. l3-6

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 2s. -. Wes-
leyan won by a score of Ia to 6 against
Tufts in game In which the teams
were we'll matched. TUFTS scored in
the second quarter, when Hughes IN
tercapted a forward pass and ran forty
five yards for touchdown. Tufts
failed to make a point after the goal.
Wesleyan scored In the third quar-
ter, when King recovered blocked
kick and ran fifteen yards for touch
down. Robinson kicked the goal. Wes-
leyan's other score was made when
King recovered a tumble close under
the goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
jackson 10 Box i'm West

Willie Jackson, the local lightweight,
who recently parted company with his
manager, Doc Bagley, went to Hot
Springs yesterday with his trainer,
Harry Handler, where he will take the
baths for several weeks before starting
on boxing tour of the West.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Williams Freshmen Win

WILLIAMsToWN, Mass, Oct. 2s.-
The Williams freshman football team
registered it's third straight victory of
the year here to-day, defeating Willis
ton Seminary, of East Hampton, by the
score OF 8 to s. Clement scored a
touchdown for the Purple cubs and
Parks booted field goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Plainfield Golf Winners

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Oct. 2S.--The
four ball best ball 1s holes match play
against par at the Plainfield Country
Club to-day was won by DR.. Gear. b.
Herring and Charles Gilman, who were
/ down. H. C. Munger and A. W.
Drake, who we're 2 down, finished
second. Charles Gilman won the ball
sweepstakes event with score of 9s-
24--72, A. w. Drake being second
with score of 90-11-79, and H. w,
Rush third, with card of 103-22-Sl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
SchooIboy Results

Manual Training. 8 Finishing, o.
Roly Prep, O.; New Utrecht. d.
Brooslyn Prep, 80; Brooklyn Tech, 0.
St. Johns Prep, u: CIason Point, tS.
stuyvesart. ga; Morris, o.
Be witt Clinton. i3 Egehder Chiids, q.
Textile, y. Far Rockaway, O.
Monte!air, 28j Borticntowfi, q.
Mount Plsmsatt, Bs; As6heEan Lake, o.
nnrl, 6.
Lawrence. 12; Boys Tiigb, q.
Goiusnbia freshmen. 25: Irving, q,
ssns school, - Iawreneeeille, o.
Morcesler academy, l0; Exeter, IL.
ERASMUS Hall, 12; Newark Central, a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
nceon Eleven Scores Sensational
Weary Tigers, With Backs to
Wall, Ouercome Great Odds
|sare Is iS TO Against Them al Start of the Last
Quarter, When Gray Scoops Up tumble and
Makes Touchdown; Another by Crum Follows
BY Ray Mccarthy

CHICAGO oc 2Pncetons albeit furiouy fighting foot
warriors won marvellous victory the powerful Chicago eleven
to-day by q 60 10 Inc Tigers made Of the
m the local gdon More than yone Thousand sectatoys
m the end of the game cheeed both teams
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Manual and Poly Prep Both
Victors i'm Grid Contests. 6 to @

saults and took possession of the ball
on Its own 25-yard line as the period
ended.
On the first play Of the second quar-
ter Ruckstull circled his own right
wing and with perfect interference
raced seyenty-fve yards for the only
score of the game. Ruckstull's punt
ing played an important part in driv-
ing back the Green teams attacks. In
the last period one of Ruckstuil's punts
carried eighty yards, including the
bound.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cornell Wins Soccer Match

z ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2s.~-Corneli de-
feated Princeton to-day in an Inter-
collegiate League soccsr matsh. i TO o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
A Grand Rally

srg s ": POINTS from touchdowfi--smtth "A
ford sanosyi1uiioas m,lI prineeton-t'rim for Al.
Cr,,,, CsS,u mihsate i9f German. Smith for
tor n Van Gsrbig. Emery Tor csldwali
is InacinsocesMiiler CD, for pondelik. Rohre for
- ,1o"rs, rs Snristensen for Gowdy. Caruse for
Thomas. NN"hA huE -.
Refsree,-A. y, swArtx. Brown. Umpire
r .; q aa,eksss, ns,,, west Point. Field Judge
=, ~; Eidfidget Michigan. Linesrna an
T. y. Bankhart, Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Golfers i'm Team Mattel,

At the Milburn Country Club, Bald
win, J.. T., this afternoon Jim Barnes
and Tom Kerrigan will oppose John
Farrell and L. w. Costello in team
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MOTHER-HAS YOUR
 CHILD THESE SYMPTOMS?

Mothers, watch children for symp- toms of internal disorders Look at your child NOW! Is his breath of fensive and tongue coated? Does he grind his teeth or start in his sleep? Is his appetite changeabe? Has he occasional gripping pains? Is he con- stipated?
 These are some symptoms of worms. Great distress often results from these parasites. Relieve him quickly with pr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Ex- peller-purely egetabe-first pre- scribed by an old-fashioned Maine country doctor Il years ago. Dr. Trues Elixir. the True Family Lax atiye and Worm EXpeller, purifies the bowels as it clears them. A favorite of careful mothers for four genera tions. Corrects constipation in young and old. 4oc soc s120.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
GUERILLA WARFARE
Regular Battle in Irish War Zone is
 Over But Skirmishes Continue.

Dublin. July II, CBy Associated Press)-The warfare being waged by national army forces against the IT, regulars in the country districts Is becoming of a guerilla character. For the most part the insurgents eNacuate threatened positions before they are attacked, leaving trail of burning buildings. Prisoners taken by the nationals are said to be poorly supplied with arms and equipment.
 An official communique today an- nounces that convy of troops from Loughrea to Ennis Saturday evening fought & body of irregulars and took l2 prisoners
 This city is comparatively quiet. Two unsuccessful attempts were made last evening to ambush regular troops. There were no casualties.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WRECKED SAILOR REFUSED AID
Boston Man Anoat In Dory Denied
 Help by Captain Of British Liner

Boston, July 11.-Edward Hines. a member of the crew of the fishing schooner Henrietta, who was lost in a fog a week ago while hauling travis in South Channel, ninety miles off Nantucket, arrived in Boston today. aboard the schooner Josephine de Costa.
 Hines, who is brother of the Hen rietta's master, said that after he had been afloat in his dory for three days he sgnaled British liner and that it came almost alongside. The captain, he said. told him that his own schooner was but a short distance away and to row to it. He could not locate the Henrietta he said, and the next day he was picked up by q steamer and later transferred to tAe Josephine de Costa.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
THREATENS FEENEY
Former "Stool Pigeon" Complains to Mayor That His Name Was Used In LiQuor Prosecutions.

Mayor A. M. Paonessa was visited last night by Michael Rupee, a for mer stool pigeon" for the police de- partment, and threats of bodily harm were made against Policeman Thomas Feeney of the strong arm squad, should the bluecoat pass Michael's path. Michael had been told that Feeney had used his name in police court yesterday, the connection being that certain information concerning liquor sales was said to have come from Michael. Asked where he re- ceived information as to the use of his name, Michael said Fireman Stan ley Rozanski was the informant. MT. Rozanski said this morning that, not only had he not been talking to ku- pee, but that he didn't know there ever was such man.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
7-Year-Old Boy Killed
 By Falling From Horse

John Cooley. aged years, son of George NJ. Copley of Galveston. Texas, formerly of this city, was killed when he fell off a horse which he was rid Ing at Estes park. Colorado, yester- day. according to word received here by the child's grandfather, George D. Copley of 23 Park Place. No details of the accident were sent with the message which was received here. and it is not known if the horse ran away or whether the child fell off MT. and Mrs. Copley make their home at Galveston. Texas, but they have been in Colorado for the past year. They were on a visit to Estes park when the fatality to their son occurred.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
LARGE SCORES ARE
 REPORTED IN GOLF
Stormy Weather Conditions Make
 Good Play Impossible

Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, July II, (By Associated Press) High scores prevailed among the first play CTS Tn today's qualifying round of the national open golf tournament 10 finish nine holes, Later the moisture dried up and the cards began to show lower totals,
 The first man to shoot par on the first nine was George M. Christ of Rochester, N. r., with a B.
 Scores for the first nine holes:
 Charles Hildenderf, Detroit, 36; Gene sarazen. Pittsburgh. 36 John G. Anderson. Siwanoy, 3s; Frank A. Godchaux. Jr., New Orleans 36 Fred Baron, Montour Heights, 39. denly swept up from the west and the players soon were shooting in a cloudburst which made it impossible to follow the flight of the ball.
 Walter Hagen, Detroit, s6; George Duncan, England, 37.
 The Hagen-Duncan morning cards: Hagen
 Out ...... 43 5 5 5 43 1 3-3s Duncan
 Out .... 4 43 3 4 3 3-S7
 H. c. Walker, Muskegon, 75; Geo M. Christ, Rochester, 72. Jess Guilford, Boston
 Out 4 3 4 6 1 3-36
 Shortly before noon storm sud-
 Scores for IS holes: John Cowan, Watertown. Mass, IT: Ben Lord, Glens Falls, 76 John c. Anderson, Siwanoy IT; Frank T. Sprogel, Mem phis, Tenn. 70; Al. Watrous, Bedford. Mich, 76.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
FROM FIFTY ID l7O
 IN LESS THAN WEEK
Daily Vacation Bible School Tak-
 ing Big Strides Daily

A Catholic group Of 2s children in charge of teacher of their own faith has been added to the Daily Vacation Bible school which has in- creased from n membership of b7 last Wednesday 10 ITO today The school now has 24 different religious denominations represented, among them being the Catholic group in charge of Miss Catherine McGary and one Jewish pupil.
 Many New Teachers.
 New teachers which have been add cd to this list yesterday and to~Sy include the following; Misses Agnes Hitchcock, Catherine MeGary, Gym thia Deming. Mabel Hilstrand. Esther Nelson, Margarte Christ, Agnes Diehl. Mabel Johnson and Leona kiduff and Mesdames Cedric Powers and F, l., Warren.
 Flower Committee. flower committee, whose duty it will be to gather wild flowers for the morning session and then distrib-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MAKES MOONsHINE ON FARM
Three Men Arrested, Five Gallon Still
 200 Gallons of Hootch Taken

Southbury, July 11,-A thirty five gallon still 200 gallons of moon shine" and nine barrels of mash were conf1scated here this afternoon by Federal Enforcement Agents Edward Sabine and Charles Turner on the farm of Louis Englehardt. Three men, caught in the act of distilling the liquor, were arrested. They were William Dumschott, Charles Smith and Gus Andrews, all of Woo1bury.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Public notice is hereby given tha sealed proposals for furnishing labe and materials to construct ne. Normal School Building at New Bris ain. Connecticut, will be received Il and publicly read at the office of tH State Board of Education, Sta House, Hartford. Connecticut. on Jul IS, 1922, at II o'clock a. m. standa1 time
 The work for which proposals al hereby invited covers the compef construction of Normal Schoi Building ready for movable equiv ment The work will consist of School Building and Boiler Hous complete, School Building will be or and two stories high with part base ment, covering an area of approx mately 3S,000 square feet. The Boilt House will be of flreproof construt tion throughout The School Buildir will be freproof throughout with th exception of the roof which will | of heavy timber construction.
 Bids will be received for the wor under four separate contracts as fo lows:
 1. General Construction Work School Building and Boiler Hous which includes Landscape Work, an all masonry, carpentry, steel and irol roofing, painting and all work kindre thereto.
 2. For Plumbing and all wor kindred thereto.
 3. For Heating and Ventilating an all work kindred thereto.
 A. For Electrical Work and a work kindred thereto.
 The right is reserved to accept ( reject any or all proposals All bio must be enclosed in sealed envelope endorsed Proposal for New Britai State Normal School. addressed tl A. B. Meredith, Secretary, State Boar of Educat ton. Hartford, Connecticut. No bid will be considered unless ao companied by a certified check to tn order of the State of Connecticut i the amount of five per cent, 6 pc cent) of the bid or bid bond i like amount binding the bidder t execute a contract if awarded to hin The terms of the proposals wit surety required are fixed by the speci ncations.
 Copies of the drawings and specif | cations will be on file at the office ( tic State Board of Education; tn Architects. and Engineers, for the pun pose of estimating. A limited mum Der Of copies of the plans and specif | cations will be loaned to the pros pectiNe bidder on deposit of cer tined check to their order in the sur of s5o.00 The plans and specified tions for the General Constructio Work may be obtained by applicas Ion of Guilhert & Betelle. ArchitectsI 546 Broad Street, Newark, New Jer ,ey Plans and specifications for thA Plumbing, Heating and Nentilatinss' md Electrical Work may be obtaine oy application of Alfred S. Kellogal Engineer S9 Frankli $ Street, Boston, Massachusetts. IA plans and specifications are returne% on or before the submission of estiAI mates, the check will be returned. buH mould the plans and specifications b lot returned the deposit may becomA orfeited.
 By Order of the Board
 A. B. MEREDITH,
 Secretary Dated, June 27, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WILL RACE YACHTS
Jack Mul,ihill and Wesley Coates Will Stage Aquatic Event at Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow Afternoon.

Jack Mulvihill ot South High street and Wesley Coates of Walnut street are chums and playmates of q youth full age. Both youngsters are the very proud possessors of miniature yachts which measure 3l F inches in length and inches in width, Although chums and playmates. each young sportsman claims that his own yacht is the best The only test is, of course, a race. Therefore the young sters have decided to have a very le- gal affair staged at Walnut Hill park pond tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, at which time the owners of each yacht, at a given signal, will start out his own craft and leave it to the mer- cy of the weather and good luck to come in a winner, Dr. M L. Marsh is a bosom friend of both boys and has been asked by them to serve as judge. The doctor has agreed to do so and will announce Jack or Wesley the owner of the best boat, according to the manner in which they finish.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Macaroni Factory Is
 Attached for Coal Bill

The Buckley Macaroni factory in Kensington was attached this morn- ing for $10O by Constable John Hac- kett who served papers drawn by Lawyer David L. Nair for the Citizens Coal company The action is to re- cover payment for coal alleged to have been sold and delivered The case is returnable in the court of con- mon pleas on the first Tuesday in September.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Lost and Found
TOWNS ARE PEACEFUL

Belfast, July 11.-National arm troops now occupy all the towns ar villages in the Irish midlands exec Tullamore in Kings county where, a cording to a Mullingar dispatch t, day the hotels are being asked 1 supply 200 insurgent soldiers dai and the supplies of grocers, fruit me chants and tobacconists are beir. commandeered.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
AFTER NEW RECORD

Santa Barbara, Cal. July II. = Charles Paddock the worlds fastest human" is out to break the record for BOO yards and the quarter mile. He announced yesterday he would make the attempt at the old fair grounds here where he broke five world rec ords July 4. He made the 300 yards in 30 1-5 secondA
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
KILLED BY TROLLEY.
New Haven Woman Meets Death
 When Struck by Car on Beach.

Milford. July 11.-Mrs. Margaret Lee of New Haven was killed last night when she was hit by Bridge port-t New Haven trolley car at Bur wells Beach She was trying to cross the tracks to catch the car that struck her. The motorman and conductor and several witnesses were ordered to be present at a hearing before Cor oner Mix in New Haven tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
BUCKS NEW TARIFF
Republican Senator From New Jerse, Says He is Not Satisfied With Pres ent Provisions of Bill.

Washington. July 11.-Announcing that he was far from satisfied with the administration tariff bill in it's present form, Senator Edge, repubi- can, New Jersey, served notice today in the senate that he would not vote for the measure if it failed to pro- vide, otherwise than through congress sional action, some method by which individual schedules could be revised as circumstances and investigation should warrant Provision for such revision by the president is contained in the bill
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
City items
Meet me at schmarr's for dinner

Meet me at schmarr's for dinner adyt.
 Special sale of voile. organdy and gingham dresses, sl,95, Wednesday morning. Besse- e-Leland's-advt.
 Let us show you the kind of wet wash we do for 75c. Union Laundry Go. Tel. 904,--Advt
 speeal lot mems b0c ties 29e. Bar gain basement. Wednesday morning, Besse -Leland's,-advt,
 This Is Bargain Week for the John Boyle Co.'S customers, ,--advt,
 Lot of girls coats, to Is years, + price Wednesday morning Besse- Leland ds-advt,