davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
SPURT IN FINAL PERIOD
 GIVES SYRACUSE VICTORY
Svracuse Won Because It Had Ability to summon Strength for Late
 Desperate Drive

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 25.-Ability to summon strength for a final des- perste offensive won for the Orange warriors of Syracuse in their inter- sectional game with tho Nebraska cornhuskers at Lincoln Saturday, inc onty important contest in the Mis- sOuri Valley.
 Outplungcd and outrushcd by the Cornhusksrs in straight football. inc Fasteners had inc worst of it for three periods and more. Then un- Ieashing a furious attack as the close Of the struggle ncared. the Orange team bsttied its way so yards to a touchdown for victory Fullback Me Bride kicked goal. the game ending to Q.
 Capt. McRae went over for ihe Syracuse counter after receiving 10-ya-d pass from McBriJe. Not once in their triumphant march did the I.asterners rclinunish tho ball.
 Three fines during the game the Huskers invaded Syracuse territory and thr 4tened 10 score on field goals. buf each attempt went Widss
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
ROVERS DEFEATED
New Britain Boys Drop Game f3 to in south Mcrilen But Outr1ish Their Opponents.

Tho Rovers went down to a hard defeat in South Meriden yesterday. Outrushing tho South Films they fail- cd in the telling minutes and lost 1S to 6. Thclocals started from their IS yard line and battered their way to Meridcn's twenty yard line oply to tumble. Woolschlager, the star quar- terback of the Silver City team scoop cd ID the pigskin and raced the eighty yards tor a touchdown. The second score came when punt sailed over the Rovers line and Wollschlager dropped on the ball. The locals points were made by Whitney who intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards For the locals Nyborg. Elliot. poglich and Whitney were the stars while Woolschlagcr proved to be shining light for the South Films.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
rIRsTE st NroRs OUT

Tn" Pirate Jr. <. C. has organized for this saeson and would like to hear from sny team averaging from 100 to li5 pounds. Last season thc Pirate Jrs. team were under the name of the 'Jugeier' <. C. and defeated ssch tcaus as inc Cyclones. Beavers. and other fast teams of that caiibrc.
 The nneup of the Pirates Jrs. is. I.tft forward. Finalesscin: right for ward. shsphsrd. Capt: center. Bcngs- ton: Icft guard. Tankashaus: right guard, Darr0u.
 Any team wishing games with the Pirates JTs.. averaging f0e 10 ITS lbs communicate with Captain Shepherd. whose address IS I7s Bassett street. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
MICHIGAN IS TIED WITH ILLINOIS BOYS Minnesota Drops Back Into Fourth
 Place in Big Ten

Chicago. Nov. 26. Illinois and Michigan, each with an unmarred' seasons record, are sharing heners for the 1923 western conference foot hall championship. The Wolverines are on top of the big ten for the second consecutive time. having di- vided honors with Iowa in 1922.
 Disputants advance claims to show that one or the other of the cham pionship elevens has better record. but in adbsence of any officially designated champion, the percentage record leaves the two elevens on a par.
 Michigan earned her place by de- feating Minnesota Saturday, 10 to 0. while Illinois lifted herself to the championship pedestal with a to win from Ohio State. giving Illinois a string of five wins from conference teams, and Michigan a list of four straight conference decisions.
 Chicago by overcoming the strong Wisconsin team, 13 to 6. in hard fought final game, earned an undis- pultu to tItto VI pioNS ii sAN NoA' ference, with only the to defeat by Illinois to mar its record.
 Minnesota found herself fin fourth place with victories from Northwest ern and Iowa. a tie with Wisconsin, and a loss to Michigan Iowa won half and lost half of its six games with victories from Purdue, Ohio State and Northwestern, and defeats by Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota. Thus fifth place was shared with h. diana, which defeated Northwestern and Purdue, and lost to Chicago and Wisconsin.
 The Badgers dropped into seventh position Ohio State finished eighth, winning only from Purdue; Purdue placed ninth by defeating Northwest ern. while Northwestern was without a victory,
 Harold Grange of Illinois stood out as the spectacular backfeld man Of the season. He led scorers with 72 points. tie with Gordon Locke of towas championship 1922 team. for high point honors in the conference for all time. Almost all of the Illi- nois victories were attributable to Grange.
 Martineau Of Minnesota was his closest competitor. with seven touch- downs and one field goal, for a total of iS points. Fry. Iowa. scored seven iouchdowns and workman, Ohio State, two tonchdowns, lo goals after touchdown and five gonls from the field.
 The season was regarded as the most successful in conference history
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
BRIDGEPORT WINS AGAIN
Park City Boys Score Made in First Few Minutes Gives Them second Game Over West sides.

Although they were within striking distance Of the All Bridgeport goal three times yesterday. the West Sides failed to come through when their sensational aerial attack collapsed and Bridgeport went homo with the game by a 6 10 score. The first time the teams played, Bridgeport won by a , to C score.
 Bridgeport's score came a few min utes after the kickoff. 4 tumble gave Bridgeport inc ball on Hartford's 27- yard line. They were held for downs hut punt was blocked and on the lineup Forst went over for six points.
 From then on the West Sides really seemed 10 have the "dge. They out rushed Bridgeport and never again were in danger. but they lacked the punch or the judgment necessary for a score or victory.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
 
ALL-BRIDGEPORT GAME
 IS NOW DEFINITELY OFF

New Britain Management Admits It
 Today-Both Teams Probably Are
 at Fault.
 The All-Bridgeport and All-New Britain management certainly win the brown derby when 1t comes to fighting football battles on paper. doing back flips and handing out alibis. One day they are not going to play. the next day they will play. the third day they may play. the fourth day they do not know. and then, to vary 1t. they will not play. Apparently. there's much to be said on both sides.
 Admittedly the Bridgeport out fit is a tricky one. but at the same time there's no green sprout- ing on the local management. and mutual suspicion and. 1t Is beleiyed, mutual fear of the other fellows team, had probably called off the game supposedly set for December in Hartford.
 The New Britain management last week announced that Sporting Editor Mahoney Of the Waterbury Herald, holder of the sl.o00 forfeit money, had told them that if Bridgeport did not appear to play on Clarkin field December he would turn the forfeit over to New Britain.
 Yesterday, in his own column, Ma honey had different story. His view was that both are at fault in not get ting together and he will end the con- troversy by giving each team back its s1,ooo post.
 This morning the New Britain man. agement walls that Mahoney is going back on his word now and insists that Bridgeport is afraid to play New Britain; but at the same time admit ting that the game is off.
 The local management also denies that Bridgeport has definitely booked the Steam Rollers for next Sunday, al- though they may play them.
 Now 1t looks as though it was six for one and half a dozen for the other, in the New Britain Bridgeport fiasco.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
BITTEN BY GOLF BUG

Juneau. Alaska, Nov. 26.-Juneau business men have been bitten with the golf bug, which can stand the cold so we'll that it is hibernating here and getting ready to fly in the spring. A group Of men well known in the city's affairs is gathering data on cost and methods Of construction of golf courses. planning to begin driving the ball next summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
DEMPSEY GOES H, NTI>G

Las Vegas. N. M., Nov. 26.---Jaek Dempsey worlds heavyweight cham pion, has arrived here to match his skill against the bears deer and mountain lions of New Mexico. He is planning to hunt in the mountains in the vicinity of Las Vegas for n week. The Las Vegas cowboy band tuned up their instruments and the champion descended from the train amid a blare of music. Dempsey was accompanied by his trainer, Jerry Lavadis, Marty Burke, his sparring partner and Ted. dy Hayes After his hunt Dempsey will 20 to Chicago and then to New York. where his future ring program will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
WANTS TO PLAY MICHIGAN
IIIinoi~ Would like Football Relations
 tO Bc IieSunlesI

Champaign. IT,. Nov. Illiuois sentiment for resumption Of foot ha1 relations with Michigan mex; year expressed itself in an editorial in The Daily Jiiint student neWspa rer today. The editorial congratulated Michigan on is record this year and voiced the hope that the two teams would meet.
 Coach Robert C. Zuppkc said that he would be glad to see Michigan hack on the schedule. which was taken to mean that nothing stto od in the way if the Wolverines are also willing. Hichirsn. if booked. will appear in tho Illinois stadium. as IiIinOis played at Ann A.l1r ia 1922.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
| RNaN5
 BIGGEST THRILLS!
By. DIR. \. H. SHARPE Famous Vale star and Coach

The play that stands out in my memory as the greatest play I ever saw helped Cornell win her game from Harvard in 1915.
 Shiverich Of. Cornell, standing on his own two-yard line. vas called upon to kick inc ball out Of danger. When the ball was snapped back the Harvard line broke through quickly and he kicked tho ball through q mass Of outstretchcd Harvard arms.
 With Mahon and Wilcox waiting in midhcld for a possible fair catch or run back, the situation looked rather dangerous. You can imagine the re- lief 10 the Cornell team and her sup porters when the ball rolled ont .n the vicinity or Harvard's 15-yard line, leaving Hsrvard si a defensive and not sn offensive position. II doesn't take very long 10 write this play, but 1t will be a good many years be- fore another such kick ss that is produced under such trying circum- stances.
 When Shiverick received the ball fl seemed certain that q half doze H Harvard players would certainly bIock thc attempt to punt. How he managed 10 get the ball away will always bc s mystery to every one who saw that game
 TO make the play all the more re- he got such distance 10 the boot that it carried over the Harvard men stationed in the backheld. the kick approximately carried over sg yards.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
ALL-HARTFORD WINS
Capitol City Bunth Ha,e No Trouble at All Bufying Nlcriden Mohawks Under ls-0 score.

Although they were held in the first period. the AIl-liartfogd team yester- day scored three in Inc second. and seven in the third and fourth periods for total of 1T 10 notftuE against inc Meriden Motauks.
 The MeriJrn team was clearly out played and the game provided a field day Of scoring for Johnny I.andprs. the Hartford hslfback. The game was played in Mcridan bcferc slim crowd. The game itself vas slow and unintcresting.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
pInaN IS A Mo.nrR

Sew York. Nov. zs.-goe Dugsn. by his great work for the Yankees this season and his marvellous show ing fn the world series. jus. about earned the right to be cisssed as the greatest third sackcr in the game. Ma tioHai LeagBtrs say that '.TTe~ Tray nor of Pittsburgh is his onIy risaL
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
Local Team Outplayed in Every Department of Game as Providence Eleven Rolls Up 10 Points Without Great Difficulty Made 19 First Downs to New Britain's Three.

The All-New Britain football team apparently has shot its bolt for yes terday they went down to Providence and the Steam Rollers had little trou- ble in disposing Of them by score of 10 to 0. The first game the Steam Rollers won by score of 10 to 8.
 In yesterdays game, however, there was not the slightest doubt as to which was the better team. The Steam Rollers outplayed. outgeneraled, out rushed and out defended the New Britain boys. Even the acquisition of the imported stars, Welch and Leon ard from Colgate, made no difference and the Steam Rollers poked holes through these college phenoms as easily as through any other part of the line. In fact, New Britain's line was so weak against their opponents that Providence got 19 first downs while the best the Nutmeggers could do was a measley three first downs.
 In the first place, lack of team spirit again hampored New Britain. Walter Downey. who was slated to play quarterback. had not appeared when the opening whistle blew and it was necessary 10 send Babcock in at quarterback. New Britain was on the defensive al this time and before Downey had sauntered onto the field Collins had booted field goal from the 25-yard line.
 New Britain Helpless
 The New Britain backs could do nothing with the Roller linc. Barni- kow did not get started, Tickcy's passes were smeared and in fact the tho only backs who did anything at all for New Britain were Kennedy and Carpenter. They did make few gains. Spears played halfback for three periods and In the last quarter, when Captain conloy was injured he took his place at end and broke mp a couple of good plays.
 Dumb playing by I,a.nikow and contributed generously 10 the steam Rollers touchdown. curley Odin started an end run. Downey was playing near his own goal posts and iiarnikow was in the defensive left halfback's position. with Hickey rowing between the Inc Of scrimmage and them. Spears was away over on the right side of the field. As odin came tearing around end, neither Barnikow nor Downey seemed to real izc what was happening and they made little effort to pick off his inter- terence and get inc runner themselves or permit one Of their teammates 10 do it. The little Spears, however, ,,t 1a 1ssn al h.t way from tho right 10 inc left side
 
 (continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
ALL-NEW BRITAIN SHOOTS
 ITS BOLT, ROLLERS VICTORS
HARVARD OFFERING
 NO EXCUSES AT ALL
Bunker Is Probable Choice for
 1t.Captain

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.---Har- wards only consolation for it's 1923 football campaign is that after failing to beat Princeton for four years the team finally broke Bill Roper's record.
 Saturdays Yale game. played under the worst possible conditions, while it resulted in defeat, by no means con- vinced the Cambridge players and coaches that, on a dry day they would have been able 10 demonstrate that the big odds on Yale were far from Justified. But there are no excuses for the fumbles which lost the game, only respect for Yale's keen following of the ball.
 Guess it's wait until next year." was Bob Fishers only comment after here to mean that Fisher again will be head coach.
 Probable Captain ..
 Heinie Bunker, tackle in 1922 and guard for the last month this season, is the man most likely 10 be elected captain for the 1924 eleven. Bunker is one of the four varsity linemen who will be back another season.
 The entire right wing, Hill, East man and Captain Hubbard will be graduated in June,' but Greenough, Bunker. Evans and Combs all will be back next fall Lee, the first string quarterback, is a senior. but both Me Clone and Spalding will be back for another season. Coburn has played his last game and so has Jenkins, but Cheek and Hammond will be avail able next September for the hackfield,
 Both substitute centers, S. Bradford and Herman. are through, as is Grew first substitute guard: R. Hubbard and Hobson. the second pair Of tackles. Crosby and Gordon, two ends, also have finished with college football. Pfaffmann and Lockwood, substitute backs, also arc through, but Harvard will have Cordingly. Howe. sambor- ski and Maher for the bsckheld next fall and tho Bradford twins for the line. for which Victor, Daniel. Theo- pold. Adle and Macomber also will be available.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
WISCONSIN, IIIrrs H,ERIs

Chicago. Nov. 2g.-Jacl. Harris right haIfbacE 0u thc University c' Wisconsin foeti,aiI tcan. last night was e1rrtnd c1pfaiH of tho Wisconsin team for 1szs His home is at fsacinr. Wis.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

Tomorrow Isart Macombef. former illinois star. tells hop "Fotsy' Clarke rsn the IeHCth of field for touchd0sn against Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

tContinued On Following Page).
, 1923-01-27
DON'T A RENT

A fiae home on CT. five rooms and
bath and three finished rooms in the
basement, fully modern. big laundry.
gas and hot water heat, garage.
81, 500, terms.
A fine neat home. eight rooms ana
garage. Just off e. Second, $500.
terms.
A beautiful home on s. David. six
rooms, very modern, large fireplace,
full basement, with finished room.
laundry. etc. good garden garage; gas
in furnace. two gas heaters for hot
water, S12 500. terms.
Six-room house IN South Melrose.
two lots and a very large garage,
s4.50e- terms.
Twospoom house on back Of lot on
X stfsst, lot sox14o feet, s1,loO, terms
given.
Thres-room house on g. Jackson:
water, gas, OF 500. terms.
Three small houses On n lot on
s. Cherry for $3.50. terms.
Two room house on $. Conwell. on
corner lot. $3.50 terms.
A nice high corner lot on 8. Beech,
$1,000. one-quarter cash.
city lots, with water. gas. lights
and phone wires at $3.50. $40 down,
SIS per month.
, 1923-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
State Of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, IS:
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for Natrona
County, Wyoming.
Hugh W. Swain, plaintiff, VS..
Alma Swain, defendant.
To Alma Swain, whose last known
..postofficc address was S04 Elm St,
in the City of Waco. in the State
Of Texas:
Take notice that Hugh W. Swain
has filed a petition against you in
the above named court, the object
and prayer of which is for a divorce
n vinculo matrimoni on the ground
of desertion.
You r further notified that you
are required to answer the said pc.
ttion on Of before the both day Of
january, 1923, or the allegations in
said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered accordingly
on proof.
Witness the hand and seal Of this
court the 18th day of December,
1922. HAZEL cONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court,
in and for Natrona County, Wyo.
Pub. Dec. l6-23-30 Jan. 6-13-20-2s.
, 1923-01-27
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY. elAirvoyant: i
can give you advice on life court.
ship, marriage or business; % positive
am I of my power to tell the past,
present and future and exactly what
you want to know that ! will make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
stone,
, 1923-01-27
AGENTS WANTED
FOLLOW THE DOLLAR =

FOLLOW THE DOLLAR - $50 tc
500 per week, the money hours
something new, not an old worn-out
propositions; field untouched; expert
ence unnecessary; takes everybody
by storm; money rolls in; show 90
sell 90; demonstrated in n minutei
sells on demonstration. the new Ink
less Fountain Pen. the goth century
wonder; never leaks or spills: with
xhir pen no more use for the ink bot
tie; sample pen soc. This proposition
Is Is karat; money back II not al
represented; agents profit 200 per
cent; exclusive territory; send for
agency today. Inkless Fountain Pen
CO.. 1872 Eighth St.. Des Moinesl
Iowa, Dept H.
, 1923-01-27

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhe rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune ct i45 cents a word
each insertion; minimum % cents.
CLOSING HOUR-Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received after 1880
TO 1880 p. m. will be inserted under
tho head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1923-01-27
PERSONAL
NOTICE

NoTIcE-Have you visited the L, L.
Grocery, 62s e. Yellowstone? We
sell the rest and sell more for a dol
lar than any other store.
, 1923-01-27
PERFORMERS WANTED

wANTED-High class amateur tai
mi every Thursday night. Straight
ua3ary paid all talent accepted and az
opportunity to get your name before
the big theatrical agents. only five
acts viii be accepted each Thursday.
Make application to Mr.. Harris Mt the
Columbia theater or phone 9s6W.
, 1923-01-27
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

LATEST Victor and Brunswick rec
ords always at The Chss. z. Wells
Music Co., 232 =. Second, Casper.
1-i4-tf
, 1923-01-27

FOR sALE-By owner, nice four.
o modern home on pavement.
three-room apartment in basement
rented for $50 n month. Phone 81.
, 1923-01-27

Tho funeral Of the late s. S. Piper.
will be held from tho Shafter-Gay
Chapel on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in charge Of Casper LodEe No.
20. All Odd Fellows arc requested TO
assemble at the hall at / o'clock
promptly and march to the chapel In
a body. Fail not under penalty,
j. o. BRITAIN, Noble Grand.
, 1923-01-27

COME in our store at s2s e. Yellow
stone, see our stock get our prices
compare them with other stores
, 1923-01-27
FOR S%ALE-HoUSES

FOR SALE Three.room modern
bungalow. located on southeast
side at $4,000 On very easy terms. A.
p. Nesbitt Realty Co., Realtors. Phone
1o1M.
, 1923-01-27
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment for three adults; heat,
lights. gas, electric washer furnished;
close in. $40 CT.
, 1923-01-27
CLASSIFIED


OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check in full payj 5nt Of the same.
note the foregoing instructions about
bunting the words and the rate per
Word for tine Casper Daily tribune.
, 1923-01-27
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars. all in
good shape. prices reasonable; also
we sell cars at n commission; bring
your car over and get cash for 1t. II
you buy or sell cars come to us. we
a " you money, Auto Exchange. at
Fifth and Center.
FOR sALE-one Dodge Commercial.
Phone 621.
HE BOUGHT A RICKENBACKER.
King Eight. in perfect shape. over
hauled; new paint, good tires, $3.50.
Benedict Motor Company
, 1923-01-27
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Draft horses. wagons,
harness. 1906 n. Olennrm St.
North Casper.
, 1923-01-27
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES

good condition; priced right. Jack
Jones Garage
, 1923-01-27

FOR RENT - Furnished baseaen,
apartment. Phone 3sT.
, 1923-01-27
WANTED TO RENT

WANrED-rhree or four.room mod.
ern furnished or unfurnished apart
ment. in good location by February
10, by responsible couple; references
exchanged or will buy small house
from owner II priced right. Write Box
A-40, Tribune.
, 1923-01-27

FOR RENT - Large unfinished
apartment, livingroom, bedroom,
kitchenette, breakfast nook and bath;
hot water heat, gas range. ice box;
SIS per month. Phone 2052W.
, 1923-01-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Two fine building lots
on s. Jefferson, $1,000 for two. r.
Ramon. 242 Il. Second. Tel. 7o2.
FOR SALE-Good lot on z. Twelfth,
north facing; price $3.50. Harry Free
q Co. Phone 23S.
, 1923-01-27
100 -Four Rooms-1,200 -Four
hoomb-SlisvO Four hOoms-L2OO
-Four Rooms-l.2OO

TINS property Is on s. jackson
street, corner lot 40x14o feet; there
are four good rooms. electric lights,
water and the house is in good condi.
ton; 1t rents for $50 a month; at the
price of $1,000 on small payment
down and monthly payments on the
balance II Is a good buy. Casper Real.
~ CO.. Realtors. Phone 3s1.
, 1923-01-27

FOR SALE - By owner four.room
house, completely furnished; three
lots, lights and water in; gas in alley;
one block from new bus line: imme.
diate possession: price 81 1000 cash. 24o
East j.
, 1923-01-27

FOR SALE - F'ourroom modern
house. beautiful location over look.
ing city; terms. 613 E.. Thirteenth.
FOR Stakeholder five.room house
with fireplace, two sleepingrooms;
full basement: gas: good location;
price 5000. $3.50 caAh. balance like
rent. Harry Free & Co. Phone 23S.
, 1923-01-27

WANTED TO ~RENT-Four or five
room desirable u~nfurnished house
family OF three adults. Phone 1eTM.
, 1923-01-27

FOR RENT Two-room brick apart.
ment, furnished. five minutes walk
from center OF town; s25 per month
lights and water furnished. Cali
at 406 w. First. Il-20-tf
, 1923-01-27

WANTED-Two or three good offices
at once. Add. Box A-a3. Tribune.
1-24-3t'