davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
-KllutQ RQCkl:lQ-
 R dridirun Magician
Rockne Explains Notre Danes Success-Good Material Makes the Coach--Obseres Strict Eligibility Rules

any one Co question The status of the mon playing for EgcEue. However. iL is only natural that thr case rita which Rockur turns out rHampion- ship teams should tr source of u 0n- ter and skepticism as to tho source of supply.
 \ Elsncc over fI7" foattsaH smdo af lssf vear shows fnt fad that e,srs fnemrer of tho 1hzz Nofre Dame tar sity uffh oue cNcfpti0H. played last falf Thr uaw man i- Jss Bark from last years froshmau team
 Look hack at fhr f- s4nian team or two years ago. 1921. aud tha lineup reveals baekhsId made up uf stuhi- frAhsr. I.avd"a. TroWipF aH9 I5pu Miller They arr ths ltackfnfB sfasz of the 1923 combination. In fhs tfnn ihere Wss Adams Walsh. sfsrar. Miller. VergaTs. Collins and Riser. How starring on fhe varsity.
 The fresi niau team or 1891. ay55a from scrimfusging sesinzt tiis vsr- sity. played tao Famcs as freshmen. losing 10 Lake Forast Arademy gI tn aud Che Michigan Aggles freshmen 1e fD & Tho freshmen piaYprs of 1921 comPost thf tarsify or 1azs. TH0 gears ago tho crsck Nofre Damt team ef today was a green buBrh of fresh men. easy Tor prs pa-aforg anB fresh rsen teams.
 What is Hoe sneTerg
 Ffrst. Knufs E9rknr. sscoua. The I;orkne system fa ath5afits. which yarfs the m0THs1i frahmah enters fiie college.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
..Nhere Do yoa dlg th.m up..

where 70 you dlE mem up
 knute Rockne smiled when that question Was put 10 him. asking hiin for an explanation Of how hc turned out wonder trafns year after year. re- garaless of the players Iost through graduation.
 First. NOtre Dame. bocausr of tnr fad that if believes in athletics. ere ates desire b many school athletes tc eni=r our iustitutiOn.' said i;0ekuo. This makes for good material. which makes for a successful roach.
 "An attempt is made 10 interest every boy who enters N0tre Dame su some form of athietieS. offru siu- a.nt who did little Or nothing as 6 high school athlete. probably Bscanse Of lsck of interest deteiops into a college star.
 eSOire Dams spirit gets inc stu- dents out ou the football nf.Id. rp- gardless of previous records ss sellool athletes This enahlns thn c0st'llas to pick ID many q great player ah0 ouId othcrwise be overlooked in inc shunIe
 -tfter our decisive defeat of the Army and Princeton. the reporf uas circulated in some quarters That Nofre Dame was rather lax as fy fiie- .bility rules. That is 8 tery errone9us and undeserved ifnpre sion Few schools arc much sricter as t0 the sanding or their athletes fn class -ors q
 - s Vsry unfair = EStrs Dame for
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
 
JOHNNY DUNDEE SIGNS
 TO FIGHT BERNSTEIN
Champions Title Will Not Be At Stake in 15-Round Contest in
 New York on Dec. IT.

New York, Nov. 23.--Johnny Dun- dee, worlds featherweight champion, and Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, junior lightweight title holder, have been matched for 15-round contest main attraction of an all-star show at Madison Square Garden Dec. r for the benefit of q newspaper Christmas fund.
 Bernstein's 130-pound title, which he, won from Dundee in May, will be. the only crown at stake. It will be Dundee's first appearance in New York ring since he won the feather weight championship from Eugene Criqui of France last July.
 sammy Mandcll, promising Rock ford Ull.) lightweight, will box Sid Ferris of New York, former amateur titleholder, in the 12-round semi-f final. In two other contests on the card, Babe Herman, now of New York. will box Kid Sullivan. Brooklyn feather weight, while Sonny Smith, Montreal bantamweight. will meet "Cannonball Eddie" artin of Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
YALE WILL USE SAME
 ELEVEN AS LAST WEEK
Ellis Hold Final Drill Every Mem- bcr Of Squad Is in Excellent
 Physical Condition

New Haven. Nov. 23.---A short sig nal drill wound up the Yale varsity work for the season here yesterday af- ternoon, preparatory to its game with Harvard, Saturday. The work con sisted for a signal drill with a short scrimmage for the first and second teams. This morning the team de- parted for Cambridge at 1o:SO, and will have a practice drill in the Sta dium at o'clock the same afternoon. Forty-fiNe players will compose the party, together with the regular staff coaches and trainers. Every member Of the team is in excellent physical condition.
 The team will line mp against liar ward as it did against Princeton with Bingham and Luman, ends; Milstead and Flair, tackles; Eckart and Diller, guards; Lovejoy, center; Richeson. quarterback; Neale, left. halfback; Pond, right halfback; Nllory, full back. o'Hearn appeared in the Bowl in football togs yesterday, and did some passing and kicking.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Dibut, Star Cuban Player,
 To Pitch for Cinci Team

Cincinnati. Nov. 23.--Pedro nibut, ranked with Adolfo Luque as Cnba's greatest pitcher, has been obtained for tho Cincinnati Nationals, according to a special dispatch 10 the Cincinnati from Havana, Cuba.
 Dibut is sturdy righthander, a little larger than buquc, Cineinnatis star pitcher last season, and is the sensation of cuba's winter league.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
ARMY AND NAVY ARE
 ABOUT EVEN MATCH
Cadets Stronger Extensively While
 MiddieS Have Best Defense
Rv The Associated Press.

BY Ilf ASSbFldlbu 1Itss.
 New York, Nov. 23.--The twenty sixth annual meeting of Uncle sam s service elevens at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon, will bring to- gether two of the sturdiest combina- tions ever to represent the respective schools. notwithstanding the fact the Cadets have suffered two defeats and the Middies one defeat and one tie.
 On their seasons records to date Army shows to an advantage in the offensive phase of the game, while Navy holds slight edge in defensive play.
 The Cadets have rolled up a total of more than 200 points in games played thus far. with the 73 to 0 count against Lebanon Valley as the largest single contribution to this point total. whereas a half hundred points have been scored against them. The Middies total is i55 points for, and 4S points against. The 6l to Q victory over St. Xavier was the larg- est single contribution to the point total.
 A review Of Army games discloses that the Cadet attack has produced one or more touchdowns against all foes except Notre Dame. The Mid dies did not score touehdowns against either Penn State or Princeton. The Cadeto defense, however, has yielded seven touchdowns and one field goal, whereas the Middle defense has yielded six touchdowns and two field goals.
 The complete records to date fol- low
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
THIS DAY w SPORT

1gg1-Jalye Sehaeftr, Jr,. Chicago, won the worlds 1E2 halkline billiard championship, drfHat ing Willie IIoppe. the title holder. 500 10 54g. schaofcr is the son of the veteran Jake schaefcr. undefeated titieholder at 1S.1 balkline billiards. Tg15-Willie Hoppc successfully de- tended his IS.2 b8ikline billiard title in New York tournam eHt. winning deciding match from WelEer Cochran. His high run of 5gs clinchnd the cham uionship.
 I lsgJ-Yata won the intercollegiate football championship. defeat ing Princeton al New York. go t0 10.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
HARTFORD AND NEW BRITAIN
 HIGHS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Many Close Followers Think Victor Will Win on the Breaks of the Game "DiXie" Griffin Looks for ScOreless Tie.

The consensus ot opinion oi the various members of the alumni body and followers Of the high school team has it that the game between New Britain high and Hartford high to- morrow will be d tough one but that New Britain will come through Coach Cassidy and Acting Captain Walker Of the New Britain team, and Coach Newell and Captain Smith of Hartford each issued statements this morning giving their opinion of the game.
 The following opinions as to the outcome Of the game has been voiced:
 Coach George NJ, Cassidy: Hart ford has heavy well balanced team and is capable of giving any high school severe test in football, but while New Britain is lighter than their opponents l believe they are faster and will nearly offset Hart lords extra weight by their superior speed. It's bound to be a stirring contest"
 Coach John Ncwell "The teams are SO evenly matched that, in my opinion the team that wins will do so on break"
 Acting Captain Carlton Walker; win, and 1 am confident we will sue ceed."
 Captain John Smith, Hartford: "The boys are going to fight hard, and l know the best team will win"
 Dr. Frank zwick: Barring unex- pected breaks, New Britain should defeat Hartford"
 Gleason Parker. former coach of the team and official at many of its games this year; The way the Now Britain team has developed in the last three weeks it has left no doubt at all in my mind but that they will defeat Hartford Saturday. It won't be any walk away. It will be close but New Britain ought to win"
 Harry Ginsburg. who also olticiate1 at several Of the games: "lf they show the same fight as they did fin the New Haven game they cannot be beaten. l think they are one of the gamost teams in years"
 No Score. says "Dixic."
 Dixie" Griffin, former star athlete at the High school lHartford's back neld is too slow, but it's line is heavy enough to offset this disadvantage. think it will be seorcess tic"
 Judge George w klott: T saw the boys play in Meriden two weeks ago. and their spirit and team work impressed me. expect them to win Saturday"
 Ben Doherty. New Britain and Hartford were never so evenlyi matched. but think New Britain will win"
 Football Manager Robert Sneide- man: The boys arc working hard, and there is nothing l can sec that will keep them from victory tomor- row"
 "Battler" Murtha. captain Of last years football team: Its an even brsak in my opinion.'
 Dr. Henry T. Bray: T saw the team play at Mcriden, and if they show the same aggressive spirit as they did in that game think they will win"
 David Mahoney, holder Of the Burns Memorial emblem. and former basket ball captain: "Hartford's heavy line is q great acquisition for any team. but think the Hartford team in gen eral will be at sea solving New Britain's trick formations expect a tic game or q single touchdown win for New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

cogs in the football team for two years. He gives excellent interference and is an expert at line plunging and tackle plays. He can catch passes, and if was through this that New Britain was able to hold the speedy Conn. State freshmen team to to 6 tic. lie is also an excellent de- fensiye player.
 Mac" Mccarthy at left end. is the real find of the season. Coming out with little or no previous experience he soon distinguished himself. and won position. He is good at catch ing passes, and can be used in the backtied in case of emergency. He is. in his second year at school and has two more years of football.
 Taylor at right end is also new man. This is his first year. Although he is one of he lightost men on the team he has held down guard and end to the satisfaction of all. He can be used almost any place in the line, lie is a junior, and will have one more year of football.
 BojnowSki is one of the heaviest sll'H 'll kib'' lfdAils dllu lldsa hSfh JUS weight 10 advantage in all the games this year. This Is his second year on the team. and his work this yea" has been vast improvement over last years work. Much is eNpetced Of him tomorrow.
 Rogn has been onc of the most consistent players on tho team. AL ways following the ball he has been of great assistance to the team in this respect, ln tho early season games he distinguished himself when the rest O. the line was unsteady. Ii was through his work and that Of Dea- dorian that the line has been so steady in most of the games. He is a senior, and will graduate in February
 Debdorian Is the mainstay Of the line. His excellent spirit and his will lingness to work hard has been Of great help to tho team. Always play ing for the benefit or the team. Nc chon has never missed a practice. Hei has sci q wonderful example for the rest of the line to follow. Whenever the backfeld wants few yards they are sure are sure 10 find one at left q hf'iN' ii' NHA pida bVt HlDFf year of football. Mesh" can well be proud Of his record as high school football player. falo: Arapaho
 Hubby" Beloin has been inc tough l luck player on the team. After bal ting all year to gain position he finally realized his ambition only tol become injured. He had to lay off for over week. Tho Hartford game will | be the second he started this year. He | Is d clever player, and hard tackler. 1 Much is expected Of him.
 Ncipp's Tough Job. Ernie" Neipp will have tho tough i est assignment of ihc whole team. In l
 tContinucd on Following PageD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
y,I,,;-HsJ,yaRD MEET

Cambridge. Nov. 2S.--Thc annual Yale-llarvard track meet will be held in the stadium here in commence ment week, June IS, fl was announced here last night Harvard will meet the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology tracl, team at the stadium on May 10 and will meet Princeton al Princeton, May 2i. An invitation has been sent to Bowdoin to meet Hary- ard nt Cambridge on June [.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
COLGATE ELECTS CAPTAIN

Hamilton, N. r., Nov. 23.--Saviile Crowther of Bryn Mawr, was yester- day elected captain of the Colgate football team for the 1921 season. Crowthcr played at guard this year in all eXcept three games, injuries keeping his out Of the Navy, Roches- ter and Syracuse contests. In the games in which he appeared he played stellar football, showing up es- pccially well against Cornell and Ohio State. Early in the year, he con- ttactcd blood poisoning but played despite the fact that he had twelve lance wounds on his body.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
MII,I.S--IsII.ID

New York, Nov 23.---rex Eickard has not given mp plans 10 stage q match between Luis Ifirpo and Harry Wills in Buenos Aires next March or April. despite the negro's declaration that he would not fight in the Are genuine, il was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
PITT. 10 HAVE srApnM

Pittsburgh. Pa, Nov 28.--The last obstacle in the path Of the proposed Sl.ONU,uG0 University of Pittsburgh stadium was removed today when tho city council voted fo tacatc three streets on the site in the Oakland district
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

Dundee Is going to box j2 times in 52 cities next year This ought to be good news 10 the insomnia sui tsrers Of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23

,contInued Or Following Page),
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Team OntWeigIlesI

The team will be under weight handicap in that the Hartford team outweighs them T. pounds to q man. Gierochowski. who accounted for New Britain's only score against Hartford last year, when he kicked a field goal. may he called upon to duplicate the feat this year, Then there is Grip who is good on d short drop kick
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
Ncipps Tough Job.

tcontinucd on Following Page)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
NET SERVICE

BY NET SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures has just
been conquered by insulin.
Dread leprosy is somewhat check
I'd by Chaulmoogra oil.
yellow fever has been practically
eradicated.
Vaccine has stamped out small
pox.
But cancer-one of the most dead
ly and prevalent Affections of man
kinds still unchecked.
There is hope for its ultimate con-
troll, though. The 100000. prize
offered by Lord Atholstan for an ef-
fective cance cure has attracted
worldwide attention.
Three thousand claims OF cures,
from 40 different nations, have been
submitted by medical men, fanatics,
etc, in the is months since Lord
Atholstan, owner of the Montreal
Star and associated publications,
posted his reward. More are COM
ing in daily.
Discovery of a medicinal treat
ment for the effective cure of cancer
is sought by Lord Atholstan as a gift
to the world.
The offer was given to the world
in the form of a brief letter sent by
Canada's foremost newspaper pub
Usher to Sir Arthur Currie, principal
Of McGill University, Jan. 2, 1922.
The news was flashed instantly to
every corner of the globe and for the
next three months a steady stream OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

answer poured in from Egypt, ia
pan. Peru, Bulgaria, China, Den
mark, Algeria, New Zealand and a
score of other lands,
In less than six months the 1000
mark had been passed and since
then nearly a thousand names have
been added to the list.
400 Ruled Out
OF the remedies already filed, 400
can be ruled out as not complying
with the original offer, coming from
faith healers, advocates of autosug-
gestion and religious fanatics.
Of the others, some are too weird
ly fantastic to warrant investiga-
ton, others are obviously improb-
able.
One applicant suggests a diet of
snails and several rely or mud baths.
Almost every plant in herbarium has
been called into service as a specific
with blood-root an easy first and
with red clover chopped fine having
its following.
Lord Atholstan now has cabled an
offer to the Imperial Cancer Re-
search Fund. offering an additional
gift of 800, 900 to be devoted to the
study of the dread disease.
The donor of these requests Is the
first Canadian-born peer to be raised
to the House of Lords for services
rendered to the British Empire. This
"All-Canadian peer" has been a news
paper owner all his life.
At the age of Is he joined the staff
of the Montreal Gazette and before
he was 81, with a. gross capital of
500, he had Joined George t. LAM
gan, author of many pungent essays
and some light verse, in starting the
Montreal Star.
Early tradition of the paper tells
| of pennies collected from newsboys
| over the counter being passed to the
| paper merchant for the next days
s%unplieA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Varsity Club will hold a ban
quet on May IS. The event will be
a kind of a celebration marking Am
boy highs successful year in all
fields of sport. The Varsity Club,
although organized this year, has
done some great work in the bring
ing of sports to a higher plane at
the local school.
The Annual" of this year will
consist of about $50 pages and will
have the following contents: Pictures
of all the teams q represent the
school during the past year; pictures
of all the classes: separate cuts of
the members of the senior class:
pictures of all the clubs: the hir' -ry
of each class: the senior class will:
the class prophecy: poems and liter
airy gems Of some of the members
of the senior class; a sports section:
several pages for autographs and an
advertising section. Miss Winifred
Sturgis is the Editor-in-Chief of the
annual. She Is being assisted by a
capable staff OF co-yorkers. The
Annual is an interesting book
from cover to owe and is q cherish
ed memento OF the days spent at
the school. The senior class has
subscribed nearly one hundred per
cent and it Is up to the lower class
men to do their share in helping to
meet the expenses which are very
large.
Rodney Kleinhans, former student
here, now a senior at Rutgers col
lege was awarded his gold "R" re-
Gently In the intercollegiate debates,
Several months agu he was elected
to membership in the Phi Beta kap-
pa fraternity, the honorary society
Of the college.
Congratulations are still coming
in to the Dramatic Club cast which
presented 1.-THE Charm School, last
week. The performances were near
" professional and the atility Dis
played can &c credited to he coach.
ing of Miss Florence Statute r. Miss
stauffer was untiring in her efforts
TO make the play a success and she
spent many as.srnoons ; nd evenings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
kidney trouble Becomes Serious

Suffered with yer headache,
and pains in my legs and under my
shoulder blade. My kidneys and
bladder were in bad condition. I
was weak and v and felt tired
and worn out. Walking made me
short of breath. Every morning my
face and hands were bloated. Medi-
cines failed to help my condition and
doctors advised an operation" writes
Maggie Nelson, Mossdale, Fla. "For-
tunately I read about Foley Kidney
Pills, tried them and got relief"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

Samuel Convery, who was acting
mayor OF the city for a few hours
on Friday, Is one of the most popu-
lar boys in the senior class. He is a
star athlete and was n OF the
leading characters in THE Charm
School," In his junior year he was
president of the class. In describing
his experiences to his fellow class
mates upon his return from his
"mayoralty duties" he stated that
the job was IAN interesting one and
in some future time he hoped to &C.
cupy 1t for a full term" When Mayor
w. C. Wilson sailed UP to ask the
mayor" where he was going Friday
afternoon the high school student
h~umorously replied ito Barnegat for
a little fishing" Convery's Barnegat
that afternoon was the Perth Amboy
High School. The mayor for a few
hours had nothing but praise for the
treatment received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

A liquid fire to the bedbugs, roach
Is, ants and fIeas is what the new
chemical discovery really is, al
though there Is no damage to be
done by using 1t to your springs,
furniture or clothing.
This new chemical is known as Pesky Devils
Quietus, P. D. @. Costs 36c but these few cents
will have the power Of Kidding your
"a house Of bedbugs. ants. reaches and
NsStx8 feas If you purchase P Do. tits used
49, and recommended by the leading Hos
W pitfalls and Railroad Companies as the
safest and quickest way Of rlnains tne
pesky bedbugs, etc.
Special Hospital size s2.5o--makes hve gallons.
p D. O can also be purchased in sealed bottiek
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by City Pharmacy, Inc, and
other leading druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

Baseball season tickets are still
on sale and can BIZ obtained from
the manager or any of the assembly
teachers. The attendance at the
games Is not as large as 1t should
be. The team needs moral support
as well as financial aid and a cheer
ing crowd inspires the players. The
baseball team should be supported
with the same kind of enthusiasm
with which the basketball five was
sent on its winning streak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10
with the cast

with the cast.
Another teacher who is receiving
fluctuations 10 Lester J. Bartlett,
head of the history department and
coach OF tho debating team. The
feat of winr'ng from New Bruins
wick and BattIn high schools Is a
feat not to be scoffed at. In a large
way these victories car be credited
to Mr.. Bartlett, a member of the old
school of debating. The Amboy de-
baters clearly showed the training
received at his hands IN all the de-
bates. Before this year none of the
members of tho team spoke from
the rostrum. A large silver loving cup
will b. given to the school by the
Rutgers Debating Society, sponsors
Of the Interscholastic Debating
Les
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

The scientific flexible arch ef
the Cantileyer Shoe holds up the
foot arch and relieves the added
strain upon the foot muscles while
holding Baby. Mothers need solid
comfort. Cantileyer Shoes nh
their needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

See how the shoe flexes. III.
permits easy graceful walking
and develops the undercurve Of
you foot. while supporting -
gentil and agreeabIy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-10

Who appreciates comfort more
than the Nurse? Soiseless. fiext-
BILE Cantilever Shoes meet her
needs. Cantilevers are being
worn by Nurses throughout the
country. Nurses want good-look-
ing shoes and solid comfort. They
find both In Csntilevers.
The Tomahawk., 1923-03-15
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
Lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge "f this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is a
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has as an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.