davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
TWO KILLED IN
TIAJUANA fire
Movie Actress Among Vic
Tins as Noted Resorts Burn

TIJUANA, Mexico. Nov, a4--At
least two persons died In tho dis.
as,rous fire which swept Tijuann's
world.famous resorts hero lates yes,
serday, an investigation revealed TO.
day.
One was n motion picture actress
n unknown namo. the other Chi.
ncse opium vendor. said 20 have
been 10 sheng. who persisted In
The Laundry, reported 20 be an
opium den.
Flames ate up one.third OF the
town In scarcely an hour, entailing
loss or 100000 in liquor stocks,
100000 in buildings, equipment and
gambling devices, and possibly $780,.
600 In Illicit drug caches.
The actress was lying In an
opoum stupor. trends who had &C,
companied her from Hollywood. say.
They vanished without being idcnti.
fled By authorities,
The fire nearly wiped out Tijuana
Thru the night, scarchers, under the
direction OF General Alvarado Rod.
rigueE. poked amid the ruins for the
bodies OF score OF persons be.
iievod TO have persisted, The in.
jured list viii run high. Il Is feared
One San Diego fireman suffered a
broken leg.
The flames started in the Oar,
danella block when gasoline tank
exploded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

WHITE steamer engine and boiler
complete $40
New Zenith c0rburctor, Chevrolet
size, $3.50.
Auto accessories make good XMAS
GlFTS-SPEClAL PRICES.
Motor. Car Wrecking Co.
l'lS First $ MA in-o679
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
ASKS FOR BED,
ADMITS THEFT
Conscience Preys on Hold
up, Policeman Befriends

II. w. Smith walked into the police
station early Saturday and asked
patrolman Ivan Miller for n place to
sleep.
When Miller offered him q meal in
addition. II was moro than guilty
conscience could bear.
Lock me up. officer" Smith said
I'm the fellow who put Arthur Ray.
mond up to robblng the Metropolitan
laundry the other day. planned the
whole job--and he got caught I'm
as guilty as he. and III go TO the
penItentiary. too"
Miller accommodated him.
Smith told him. he said, that he
was former laundry empIoye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
GERMANY GAINS
SHIPPING POWER
Britain First, Germany Next
and u. S. Sixth

BERLIN. Nov. "a. - Germany Is
making rapid strides TO regain her
place in the shipping wor!d-stand.
ing second only to Great Britain In
the amount OF tonnage in course OF
construction
Meantime, the United States Is
building practically nothing. stand
ing In sixth place. with Italy. France
and Holland following Germany in
the number OF tons now being built.
According to Lloyds quarterly
Great Britain and Ireland had on
September 30, f.271.ie5 tons OF ship
ping under construction. $4,000 tons
less than at the end of the previous
quarter. Compared with the amount
OF one year ago II Is $4,000 tons
less. To this should be added 24z..
900 tons. because the strike OF the
blacksmiths caused the cessation OF
work on this amount.
The rest is 100000 tons which are
actually under construction, the low.
est figure Lloyds register has shown
in IA years. Before the world war
the average yearly amount was L.
$4,000 tons. During the last quar-.
ter 56.4T4 tons were launched.
against 239.373 tons in the quarter
before. The new start Of building
ships amounts to 1850 tons,
against 241. 2s3 tons in the quarter
before.
In other countries at The end OF
September. 1.1o6.5O2 tons were under
construction. which Is $4,000 tons less
than in the last quarter. For the
chief countries the following fig.
ures are stated:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
DEATHS

Glass, Catherine a, 60. si4 10th ave,
Nov. 81.
Hedges. Mrs. Ellen. 72. 3SO5 Renton
ave, Nov. 81.
Mauvis. Genevieve, 45. 2026 Boren
ave, Nov. 81.
Miller. Edwin s., SO. 5444 Klrkwood
pl.. Nov. 81.
Munson. Cora Adell. CT. 3S06 Sunny
side ave, Nov. -.
Peterson. Elmer. 3S, Workingmen's
home, Eighth and Weller. Nov. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICES

RINEHoLD-MRs. SARAH T.. RINE-
HOLD beloved wife OF William
Rinehold, Granger, wash. beloved
mother OF Mira. Hattie Bnthrirh,
Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Myrtle Me-
poweli. Seattle. wash, Mira Pearl
De Long. Snohomlsh. wash. w. II,
Grubh. Portland. Ore. Frank y.
Grubb. Portland. Ore. A. ". Grubb.
ccntraiIa, Wash. George y. Grubh.
Clinton. Wash. Captain Vivian
Grubb. Seattle. Wash. died at her
home. . o'clock Thursday evening,
Granger. Wash.
Funeral services win bo held 10
o'clock Sunday morning at the Homo
Undertaking paFicra. Seattle. Wash.
Interment on wildly island,
kfNG-In the city. Nov. as. 1928. II.
MAUpE KING. age 81 years. be-
loved wife OF Charles s. King.
mother OF Paul, Margaret. Dorothy
and Warren King. daughter or
Paul Hopkins. sister OF Miss Belle.
Paul. Frank and Jack Hopkins.
Funeral services viii DO held sun
day, Nov. Is, at p, M. from the
Gilman Park NJ. +. church. Ballard.
under the direction OF Pheasant
Wlggen Co. Iuterment Evergreen
Park.
y X md $ 4 II ON - At Rockford
Wash. Nov. 10. ies5. JOHN a.
BRlANDSTRoM. age Sc yvarA. be-
loved husband OF Phoebe J. Brand
atrom.
Funeral services Sunday. , p. m,
AZ our chapel Friends invited. Gre
nation. Home Undertaking Co,
MAUNAiS--2O4s Boreu ave. Nov. II.
1923. GENEVIEVE MAUNAIS. age
IS years. beloved wife Of Ernest
Mauvais OF san Francisco. Cal
Funeral services Saturday eve. s.
at our chapel Friends invited. Gre
nation. Home Undertaking Co.
ZiMAERMAN--Nov. 20. 1928. HOW
ARD ZIMMERMAN. age as. be-
loved brother OF Charles thinner
man OF Central Lake. Mich
Body will be sent TO Boyna Falls.
Mich, Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
MoDERN COUNTRY HOME

Z ROOMS. PRICE $4,000
All large rooms. bungalow style;
fruit trees: berries: shot clay soil:
level: large Shoup type poultry
house. practically new and well
constructed. with latest con-
vcnioncea: city water. electric
lights: finely improved district;
convenient for anyone employed
downtown Small cash and month
~ payments satisfactory from re-
, liable party. Burke e. FHrrhr. Inc,
GAS Dexter Horton Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
PERSONAL.

CHESTER a. BARR-Tnf0rrnatio as
to CHESTER a. BARR Ia wanted
by executors Of estate OF his faith
er. Charles Barr. deceased. late OF
EnElewood. New Jersey. j. X. Eli
lott. executor. f35 Broadway. New
York city.
SPANISH War Veterans and widows
who are not getting pensions or
had claims rejected. write me.
Frank Fitzgerald. lawyer. Z ~.
Alabama. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
Just Think

fou can get house, barn. well, dairy
plant aud 10 acres or finest soil
for 500 down Also Z acres right
on highway for 500 down. and we
VIII furnish the lumber 10 build
your home. Close TO school. stores
and X II. station. Buses run right
by tho door. See Mr., Darnall at
COS Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

LOANS on residences. first and sec
ond mortgages. UP to $500 only.
l02s Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Fletcher. Herbert, Seattle ........25
Dunnigan, Helen, Seattle ........ 20
Cramer. George j.. Redmond. legal
Lord, Dora j., Bozeman, Mont. Legal
Brown. ]. Richard, Spokane. Legal
Perry, Mary Emma. Spokane. Legal
cohn. Harry Jacob. Seattle Legal
Pinch. Elizabeth. Seattle ... Legal
sherman. Charles w. Portage. 81
Gates. Grace, Tacoma ..........17
Lall Elmer j., Everett ........25
Foster. Della Mac. Everett .......2I
McCaig. George H.. Seattle ......2g
Grieve. Laura f., Seattle ......2S
Jenes. Theodore c.. Kent Sc
Gordon, Augusta NJ, Tacoma .....3T
Aldridge. Elmer Lea. Seattle .....1s
Jarnagin. Beulah T.. Seattle lis
Baitneger. Firman w, Seattle ....24
Lucia. Elsie jeanette, Seattle ...g4
Karrasch. Harry s. Seattle az
Kermode, Florence NJ, Seattle al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

BIC Nearly an acre at
New Cedar Park. with wide 'front.'
age on broad, paved Victory Way.
This II the logical location for
suburban business near i25th
street with city convenicnces.
Fine place for fruit. chickens and
berries. Terms, $50 cash. $40 per
month. Call In Immediately and
investigate this opportunity. Five
minutes by auto or stage from
city limits go Walker Bldg.
Ell iot-0lS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Big Rush Still

On for Cathcart lands. Short auto
ride north OF Seattle. Dakota.
Montana. Canada people coming in
bunches 10 the office OF c. ID. Hill
man, eos Third ave. Seattle. There
IL a good reason. as cows, chick
ems. arc furnished on easy terms.
Lots Of work at good wages close
by. Flooring delivered az only SIS
ihonsnnd feet: free wood. water.
10000 people have bought OF us.
Free excursions today and every
day. Our Everett office Is at
Strand Hotel We are the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
So REAL ESTATE LOANS

FOR SALE-Furniture Of rooms,
income flat: $3.50; terms. 1917
Hpimont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
Vital Statistics.
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
carkonen. James. 1926 18th ave, boy.
carasino. Mario. 5046-A Flora ave,
boy.
Dean. Russell H. 1921 Seventh ave.
n. T., boy.
Deboe. James Vernon. 7oio Second
ave. n. E.. boy.
Kestersen. Thomas J.. 1888 N. sith
st. boy.
Hamilton. Ray O. 1211 E. James st.
boy.
Lance. Victor, 1889 Evanston ave-.
boy.
Miller. Joseph J.. Buckley. boy.
Nix. NJ. c., 31a Eighth ave. N. girl.
Rasmussen. Carl j., $3.50 Waling-
ford ave. girl.
Reyelle. Paul, 1911 18th ave. N. boy.
Valpone, Lewis p. 413 2ist ave. ~.
boy.
waymlre. Rudolph. COZ 3sth ave.
girl
woodbridge. Charles Adrian. 391S w.
Holden st. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
4 EEMAIEuE .P WANTED

EARN MONEY AT HoME, Women
everywhere making aubAthntinl
amounts knitting Hoclta for Va on
fAat easily learned Auto knllter
No experience necessary, Distance
immatorial send for full paftls'
uiars and hnndaomn Reward book,
80 stamp, Auto Knittor Co, Dept
&, buffalo, New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
II Statesmen WANTED

SALES Board salesman. Exceptional
" good line Make $1,000 before
xmas Good all year round propo-
sition. X. & X. SALES co. 20t2
North Halstcd. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
AUTOS FOR SALE
HUGHSON'S
FORD CORNER

In making your selection Of re-
conditioned Ford, don't fail 20
loolt over our up to-dhto stock at
our used car department nj 3rd
and blanchard 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
cIvIL SERVICE POSITIONS

CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS
wanted hy Seattle civil Service
Commission. applicants for exam
ination Tor the following city po-
sitiona; Registration clerk. clerk
stenogrRpher tmaiel, license In.
Epector. electrical M ter man,
junior craftsman. car cleaner For
detailed Information and hppitea-
ton blank call at COS county-ciiy
Building not later than November
so. 1888.
MAN In cher town 10 plate auto
parts. reflectnrs. bath fixtures.
silver mirrors, rofiuiah beds. chan
dclierS. by new method. $40
daily. no capital OF experience roc
CURED: outfit furnished write
today, Gnnmetal Co, 30 Oil. De-
catur. III
ELECTRICITY taught by Exports,
Earn while you learn az home,
Electrical Book and Proof Lessons
free, Satisfaction guaranteed and
position secured Write 10 Chief
Engineer Cooke. 2lAl Lawrence
MEN WANTED for carpenter and
road work. az catheart,. north 81
Seattle, but must buy home and
pay 500 down and $40 per month
No l. w VS. wanted Call az SOS
Third Ave. Seattle AZ once.
MES--AEs ~ 10 SIS. Experiences un-
necessary. Travel, make secret In
veatiEhtlOns. reports Salaries. ex-
peuacs, American Foreign urtse-
tive Agency. SEQ st Louis
BOYS wanted for downtown paper
routes Extra money paid on Some
routes for loading papers. Apply
70 Mr.. ponahue. Star Circulation
Dept,
aEN--AFe iS-tB wanting rs. sta
tiou-Offlce positions. sit6 To $3.50
month. free importation. uxpef-
iencc unnecessary write Baker.
supt ai7. Wainwright. 81. Louis
AT ANNEX. s6oE sth. near weStiaRe
nv. clean. furnished steam hea ted
bedrooms (menl: free bath and
phone, Trans. asc; weekly Ills,
MEN BARRIERS are making big
money. We can teach you ia few
weeks: small tuition fec: some pay
while learning. Cali Moler Barber
College. 223 Occidental ave,
II Sam Weisfield can't repair your
watch. throw Il away. a0a Union.
Zig Grcen clock. opp. possibilities.
FIREMEN. brakcmcn. beginners
si50-t2o0 (which posltionT) Rail-
way. US. star
WANTED-Ltyc aaieHman To sell or
trade broom houses In South End /.
must be hustler AiA mass.
10 SITUATI0N-MALE
PAINTING. paper hanging. kalso-
mining. Prices right. Mills.
Eli iot-4sGf-J.
ANY Leaks in roofa7 Phone So nAet-
1885 and forget A.
CARPENTRY aud repairing. Teis-
phone SU nset-57i5.
PAPER hanging. knlsomlning
Brown. be acn- 1882.
GARDEN work: apadinR. he acn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

{2j daily taking orders for g2s2
faincoats Promptest deliveries.
We deliver, Collect. EASTERN
IsAINCOAT CO. 9I3 Roosevelt.
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

FOR RENT--W Woodworking shop at
Ballard. including 6-horsepower
motor and other machinery. Mer-
l.nnflln ann hnl. 90 NJ A Itn.aan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
LOST AND FOUND

FouNp--About Nov. D. Llowellyn
setter, black oar, heavy collar
near Sammumiah, Inquire ~ ~
Suttpr. Iannuunh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
s AUTOS FOR SALE

TOYS tailored Tor any car. install
them yourself. or We will on time.
See us. save money.
CENTRAL AUTO TOP co.
1911 70. Pine.
Mossbach SELLS used Automobilcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

ALASKA FUR co.
Offers the following specials;
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL SCARFS $3.50
LARGE FUR COLLARS ONLY $40 90
Mail orders Promptly Attended to.
Catalogue Mailed on Request.
ALASKA FUR co.
1906 Third Ave. Seattle.
CASH REGISTER BARGAtNS
Adding Machine Bargains
New or Second Hand
Repairing, Rebuilding Hefinishing.
Parts ana Supplies for Same.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
See ua-Snvc Money
sundwall. 919 End Ave. MA in-iisO.
iN3 OAK flooring. s1t5 per NJ: l.
Inch aromatic TcnneAHen cedar. for
making cedar chcBtR, is cents foot
J. J. Matthews Hardw a Lbr. Co
FL lot-l270 40 Terry Ave. N.
12-Inch Fir Wildwood
$3.50 cord. dclivered-s $3.50
COAIs-ABL KINDS
BE acn-t09l Any Time
MILL ends. St25 doitv. So nsCt-03i3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES governor.
Jack Walton's Paper" Senate
trial: Ku KluN Khan war. Twenty
issues, 81. Agents wanted. Glenn
up. \. o. BOX 1871. Oklahoma city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
Universal Whist Club

WANTED home for two little black
kittens. EA st-2379.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SUPPER ay eayDLrLIGur

A shower was given al the famous Webb Washington House in wethers- field Friday evening in honor Of Miss Ruth Porter Loomis. daughter of C. Darwin l.oomis, this city Supper was served by eandlelight following which the guests inspected the historic rooms in which Washington and his stan planned the siege Of Yorktown. Miss l.oomis will become the bride of Everett F. Fairbanks od Hartford at the South Congregational church on Saturday, October i3th.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Miss Larson Is Bride
 Of, Oscar s, Nv

The marriage Of Osear S Ns6rsa ef fSs Dwight street and Aiss Ruth Anna Larson ef 4s A@iaston avenue. gook place af inc home af the bride Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by i,eY, c. 2. FihI. pastor or the swedish hsthsny church. They were attended hs Mics Ethel NysFeH, a sister of the sfoom. Mrs, Carl Alfredson, a sister af the bride. Carl Alfredson, and Ernest Garrison,
 Mir and Mrs, Nssren Nili make their home al as AewiHfian avenue, Ar, NyeFen has been in the employ Of the Stanley ssea Grain Co, for . number Of years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
BODIES ALL TRANSFERRED.
An Ameri,sn Dead Now Buried is
 cemeteries Where They Mn Ress.

Paris. Oct. i.-fhe bodies of Amer jean soldiers who fell on French bstilehelds during the world war have now all been brought into the several large cemeteries where they will lie permanently unless later transferred 10 the United states.
 Work has now begun on the beauti- fieation Of the cemeteries and French contractors are grading the lawns and planting trees and shrubbery. Thirty thousand trees and shrubs will be set out al Romasne. the largest of the American cemeteries. Residences of the oaretakers will be erected at each place and the whole plan Of orna- mentation carried out under a uni- form plan.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
OLD ROMANCE RECALLED.

Paris. Oct. i,--count Gezn Mattas ehioh who So years ago eloped with Princess Louise daughter Of Kinl Leopold II Of Belgium is dead here The count and the princess arrived in Paris Ave weeks ago and were liy. ing in obscurity in an out of the wa, hotel in the center Of the city. Tho princess is heartbroken over the death Of her husband and refuses 10 see wis. itors.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SUPREME oouRr MEETS,
fodas's session is Purely Formal
 A0 Hearings 0r Decisions.

Washington oet. 1.-The supreme court 0f the United states meeting today after recess since last June found a heavy docket waiting, only motions including these for admission 10 practice before the court were in order today lhe court receiving them having decided to adjourn in order to call m hedy at the White House to pay its respects 10 the president,
 The court Nill hear arguments to- morrow the call beginning with the first ease on the apnslete docket. and il hopes to dispose Of the first 90 dur ing the week, several Of them being noted for dismissal on motion by counsel. and number being listed to be submitted to the court without oral argument
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
HINES DROPS a.o2s CLERKS

Washington, Oct. f.-The person. nel of the Veterans bureau has been reduced by 2,025 employees since March 1. Director Hines announced today that 336 employees in the central office and 1889 field agents had been released in the last six months, and that the bureaus roll has been thought down to 2S,1S2.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SHOWER FOR MISS pAcEy

4 shower was given nt the home of Mrs. Algot Johnson Of 800 Church street last Thursday evening in honor Of Miss Irene Daccy. Miss Dacey re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. She will become the bride of Hugo Johnson of Church street on October i7th,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
IT. s,-BRITIsH MEET

London, Oct. IA committee of the British amateur athletic associa- Ation has decided to proceed with ar ransements for the proposed British empire United States meet in England cn July 19. 1924. The committee has also unanimously agreed to favor an alliance between the association and the amateur athletic union in America.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
CYST MosEssoN TO SPEAK

Gist Mosesson. president Of the Mission Covenant and Seminary at Stockholm, Sweden. will preach at the Swedish Bethany church at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. He spoke at the church on his arrival in the country several months ago. Since that time he has toured the United States and parts of Mexico and Canada. He is on his way back to Sweden,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Great English Racehorse
 Established at Belmont

New. York, Oct 1.-Papyrus the great English thoroughbred, winner of this years derby, who has come to America to measure strides with the best three year old of the American turf, today occupied his specially pre- pared quarters at Belmont park race track. There the international con test will take place October 20 for a purse of $100,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
PRESS IS SUPPRESSED

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Oct. 1.-Defense Minister Gessler recently vested with dicta- torial powers has suppressed until further notice the Munich newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter, which wolves the views of Adolph Hitler and the Bavarian national socialists
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SECOND CROP OF sTRAwBERRIEs

Cape May, Oct. 1.-sOn account of the extreme warm weather that has prevailed along the New Jersey coast for the last week Fred Bennett, car penter living in Corgle street, this city is harvesting second crop of straw berries.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

an operation for the Tsmesai Of .ls eslihFs bullet from hls back. The operation Aas performed as hf. George w puRn, The boy was shol accidentally by another yeungsisF Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
PRINCESS HAS RELAPSE

London, Oct. 1.-Princess Giovanni, daughter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has suffered a relapse says a Central News dispatch from Rome. It had been believed that she was convalescent from typhoid.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
SEC. DAVIS SPEAKS.

Washington. Oct. i.-Secretary Davis Of the department of labor headed the list Of speakers at the opening business session today of the third annual convention of the nat- ional council of Catholic women.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

Score: New Britain High 6. Bulk eley High O; touchdown, Belser; ref cree, Keefe of New London; umpire, Mccarthy of New Britain: timer. F, stewart Ester of New Britain and Jones of New London; headlinesman Howard of New London; time of quar- ters, 10 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL WINS IN NEW LONDON. 60
con,inusa from Preceding Page,

was called for the first half.
 helser Gees 50 Wards
 Grip was injured iR the first half snd didn't so ih the second, This save heiser, veteran end, a chance to play, beiser went in in NecaFthy's place at left end and Mccarthy was shifted to quarterback in place Of drin. New Britain lost the ball on downs in Inc middle of the held, Hulkeley had the hall in its possession for the second time in the same, and on the second play, line play, they fumbled the ball and bslser, who had just got iH the game, recovered 1t and ran ba yards for the winning touchdown of The game, Gieroehewski failed to set the extra point on an attempted drop kick New Britain kicked on, Guar. terhaek Hinkie receiving the ball. and carrying it back fifteen yards before he was downed, Two excellent tackles by zehrer and one by Belser settled the Bpikeiey bunch who lost the ball again. The quarter ended.
 Near Line At End
 The Red and 0olders ripped through the Bulkeiey line all through the last half but could not put over another touchdown due for the most part 10 the many penalties given the New Britain team, Whatever gaining the Bnlkcley team did they did in this quarter. They fought sameiy but could do nothing with the New Brit. ain team. The game ended with New Britain within three yards of the Bulkeley goal line.
 Although Belser was the hero of the game. tho star and hardest work. CT on the team was Zehrcr. speedy halfback. He used his great offensive and defensive ability to great advan- tage. He used excellent judgment in the calling Of plays. and was an in- spiration to the team at all times. Mac" Mccarthy also comes In for great praise for the fine way he handled himself at end and at quar- ter. Bclser's work speaks for itself. He is sure to be heard from later on in the season. Giana played good game as did Huber. who entered the game during the last quarter. Rogen and Bojnowski worked like clock work. The guards. Deodorian, Tay- Tor and Putney. all played q sweet same. Neipp at center was tower of strength. The backfield. Grip. Zehrer, Gierochowski Walker and was all that could be ask ed for. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
Shoots Self in Leg as
 He Cleans Revolver

accidentally bullet Rs knee saturday night and sasneshy paH el me lss . - the hospital RFnne Gissud l Of sI smith reported Feslne comfort bs walk and from the hospasb the general hospital following
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

At almost every High school game one sees some youth with letter that probably another earned by hard work.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

The alumni or the Lettermen's club should do something to correct these conditions.