davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
S137,56O.79 for New York
State From Boxing Bouts

New York, Nov. 6.--The states rev
cnue from boxing in New York state
during the four months ended Oct. 8
amounted to sl37,560.7e, the largest
for any similar period since the
Walker law was put into effect, ac-
cording 10 figures received by the
state Athletic Commission from stat
Treasurer X. Shulcr and made public
today. or this amount s124.i65.7S
was derived from taxes on admissions
while siS,Soj.06 represented fees
from licenses. Nearly half OF the en-
tire revenue. ss4,iss.95. came from
the Polo Grounds A. C.. which staged
the Dempsey-Firpo heavyweight little
fight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

as to lead tho back and SO that The
hail can be easily handed.
In order to get the perfection ot
the execution in this play, there
should be plenty of drill IN The de-
tails such as the back boxing the
tackles, No, and backs going out
after the end, the guard coming ont
of the line fast and low, the No. 4
back taking his three steps out
rather slowly and not breaking
straight and fast down the field be
hind tho guard
Following this. a lot of attention
should be paid TO the checking OF the
defensive linemen on the part Of the
long side offensive linemcn. and the
picking up Of the runner by The short
side or tine line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Game viii BE Played al
Hanover Park-Meriden
Team Strengthens Its
Lineup.

Tho All.New Briiains have been
unable TO make satisfactory arrange
mcnts for a home game this sunday
and the eleven will go 10 Mcridch to
clash with the Mohawls of that place
at Hanover park at $50 p. IA.
This event will have something OF
the nature OF welcome home"
event for several members Of the New
Britain team as Eddie Barnikow,
Hunt Rogers and O'Leary are Meri.
den boys and the home town fans
will bc out to greet them. The Mo-
hawks plan to strengthen their team
for this game and have already signed
Quarterback Tcagie for the contest.
Tcaglc is rated as one Of the best of
field generals and Is also said 10 be
without a peer AZ a drop kicker. II
is also likely that Jimmy Fitzpatrick.
Mcridcn gri1iron fash who formerly
played by Boston college aud who
since has been engaged as a success
ful coach will return 10 tho Silver
City lineup. other additions are be-
ing considered.
This week IL is probable that
Downcy will play In halfback posi-
ton and Hammil will return 10 quar-
ter Tor the locals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
YALE ELEVEN PLUNGES ON
With ITS PRACTICE WORK
Mallory. Neale, Eckert and Dillcr
Test-Iindley and Cutler
Join the Varsity.

New Haven, Nov. e.--Aside from
allowing Captain Mallory, Billy Neale,
Dick Eckart and Jack Diller to rest
yesterday, the coaches ordered Yale's
regular lineup through half an
hours signal rehearsal and dummy
dun against the scrubs. Trainer
George Connors said last night that
the four absentees would be produced
today. when another signal rehearsal
and possibly a short scrimmage prac-
tice will be ordered. In general.
however, the coaches have curtailed
their program of work for the week
and now intend to send the regulars
through only one days strenuous drill
tomorrow.
Eckart's lay-off was concession to
his feat Of playing the entire game
Saturday. He was the only regular
driven through this exertion. NAL
Tory and Diller played until the final
10 minutes. Beach yesterday re-
placed Mallory, and Esselytyn and
Norris received the guard assign
monts, Stevens succeeding Neale.
Richeson retired in the middle Of The
practice, Neidlinger replacing him In
running the eleven. Two freshman
stars OF last season, Dan Lindley and
Ben Cutler, Quarter and halfback re-
spectiyely, were promoted TO the var
sity squad.
The impromptu varsity eleven,
formed for meeting sthe scrubs in
scrimmsge, was run by Russell MUIR
ply. with Riley. Weinecke and Haas
IN the baekAeld. Hart and Lincoln
for ends. Batty and Gspen tackles.
Chamberlain and Pillsbury. guards,
and Burt center.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Al-New Britain VS.. Mohawks Sunday
H0PPE-COCHRAN TIE
billiard EApcrts Rattle Ia. Top Of
Tourney and Now viii Have 10
Play on Deadlock for Title.

By The Associated Pres
New York. Nov 6.-Thc 1898
worlds championship at 1872 balklinc
billiards lies between Willie Hoppe
and Wrlker Cochran. who will fight It
out sometime soon, probably In chi
cago.
As he always had done--wlth the
exception Of one year--when every.
thing was at stake. Hoppe reacted 10
pressure last night and made an
amazing uphill fight winning a ren-
sational contest that forced into tenn
porary oblivion young Jake Schaefer
500 10 Az. Cochran won his fourth
game yesterday from Edouard Hore-
mans. 5O0-i72, giving him tie for
the title.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Memorial Tablet for
Mike Murphy at Penn.

Philadelphia. Not. 6.-The Varsity
club of the University of Pennsyl-
vania has erected at the south gate
leading into Franklin Field a memor-
ial tablet in recognition Of the serv-
ices Of Michael c. Murphy. who was
coach OF the track team and trainer
Of football players from 1895 to 1900.
and again from y o5 to 1918. when
he died. The tablet records that
Mike" Murphy was famous train
or Of many victorious teams" ana
contains one Of his oft-quotsd nay
ings. You can't lick team that
won't be licked" The tablet will be
dedicated when Cornell plays football
here on Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Rovers Will Play Over
In SOuthingtOn Sunday

The Hoters football team will
journey 10 Sonthington Sunday TO play
the strong Sons Of Italy team OF that
town. The Royers will practice TO-
night and the following players are
asked TO report at the corner Of New
ington Road and East street at Z
o'clock sharp: J. Feore, J. whitney.
u. MeGlean. r. McAleer. G. Levine, j.
Martin. Elliott. Anderson. Stanley.
Lensons McInerny. Kominisky. Tolie.
Rudy. Kerkin. Reed. Spitko
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
TEFu
!! a!y98a|Alfl.RElEaayy:s:::':

the line on the snap of the ball with
plenty of speed. running low and
turning straight down the field, still
running hard and lyW, as soon as he
turns outside the tackle.
The other linemen on the long side
of center should check the defensive
line in toward their center In = very
determined manner. in order TO keep
these defense linemen from sag
ging over into the base over which
the No, back runs
The center and the short side
guard and end check momentarily,
and then go through to pick up the
man with the ball. in case he should
get free after passing the line of
scrimmage. The center should be
sure to pass the ball in such a way
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
BN ANDREW SMITH
Coach California University.

The play l have outlined in the dia-
gram below is probably the strongest
play in almost every coach's roper
toire. l know of no team of any ac-
count that does not count upon this
play as its best and safest ground
gamer. Nearly every coach works it
about the same the only difference Is
that some get more perfection, more
speed and power,
1t is the old, old play of back ont
side of tackle, The first and most
essential part of the play is that the
No. back should be a clever, power
full, driving back, and able to check
the defensive tackle. He should
have plenty of snap and drive in his
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Wills Wins over
THOMPSON in 4TH
Seconds Toss Towel Into Ring
After KiOckdOYn

Newark, n. j., Nov. 6.-Harry
Wills. New Orleans heavyweight title
contender, technically knocked out
Jack Thompson, of Boston, last night
in the fourth round of a 12-round'
match at the First Regiment Armory.
Thompson's seconds threw a towel
into the ring as he went down heav-
, lily for the second time in the round
from a battering attack to the head
and body.
For the first three rounds and most
of the fourth Thompson withsteod a
terrific pummeling He showed lit
tie effective offense himself but
seemed able to absorb the hardest
shocks of Wills hooks and swings
and come back for more.
Wills rushed out of his corner in
the fourth intent upon ending the
battle. He soon had Thompson grog-
gy with slashing rights and lefts to
the head and ribs. A right uppercut
sent the Boston negro down to his
knees and he took count of nine. He
arose only to meet another whitening
drive and reeled about the ring but it
required a fusillade of carefully timed
punches before Wills was able to
bring down his man. Referee Henry
Lewis had counted three over the
PROSTATE negro when a towel came
hurting into the ring.
Rough and Tumble.
1t was rough-and-tumble en-
counter sntest of the way. Wills was
guilty of questionable tactics at close
quarters in the first and second
rounds, while he numerically bat
tered Thompson about the body. the
latter was in constant retreat and
hung on repeatedly.
In the third Thompson again took
Wills hardest blows. wagging his
head from side to side without rails
ing n glove i'm defense as his oppo-
ncnt's blows ratified of his chin.
Then for brief session the Boston
man rallied and drove Wills back.
THIS offense was short lived, how
ever, and Wills had his man hanging
on at the bell. That was Thompson's
last furry. He was little less than
chopping block for Wills In the
final round.
More than $4,000 fans witnessed
tho battle and gave Wills a noisy
greeting. Battling Sikh. Senegalese
conqucror OF Georges Carpenter, sat
at the ring-side and wished Wills
good luck as the latter came down the
aisle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Leonard Is Arranging
For Bout With Tender

81. Louis, Nov 6.--Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion yesterday an
nounced arrangements for a bout be-
tween Lew Tender and himself vir-
tually have been completed. The date
OF the bout will be some time this
winter al Tia Juan, Leonard added. IT
viii be the third neeting of the two.
Leonard carried or bonors on points
on the two previous encounters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
HARVARD.TIGERS IN
BIG CLASH ON SAT.
Other EleVens Also to Get Into
Football Spotlight

New York, Nov. 6. - The annual
meeting of Princeton and Harvard
which takes place at Palmer Ne
mortal stadium. heads list of Satur-
day football attractions this week
which appears every bit as promising
of stirring, stubborn play as trans
pired in last weeks history making
contests.
Other Good Games
wing with the great Crimson
ger perennial in claims for popular
,.terest will be clashes involving Cor
usil and Columbia, Penn State and
Georgia Tech, Yale and Maryland,
dartmouth and Brown. Pennsylvania
and Lafayette. Boston College aud
Centenary, Carnegie Tech and Detroit,
Williams and Wesleyan, Army and
Arkansas Aggies, Navy and st. Nav-
Ter. Rutgers and Richmond and West
Virginia and Washington and Lee.
While football students find no serious
threat TO the standing of the few re-
naming indicated elevens, the final
rating Of the teams may be consid-
orably affected through Saturdays
play.
From the Harvard camp come dec
larations that the Crimson has been
pointing its season for Saturdays
game. Not since pre-war days has
Harvard "a gistrrod a victory over the
Tiger, tic games resulting in 1919 and
in 1890. and Princeton victories in
1921 and 1e@9, and Harvard men view
that record with i'll concealed Chagrin.
That Princeton is equally DESTROYS of
victory is the assertion of every sup
porter and in consequence a bitter
battle seems assured.
Other Contests
The Corncll-Columbia game at the
roo Grounds is unique in that it
brings together the pupils of coaches
who successfully have been declared
the leaders in their profession. Percy
Haughton, the Columbia mentor, won
such acclaim while serving as Har-
wards coach, aud of late years, Gill
mour nobie, the Cornell mentor, has
been regarded by many as the leading
football teacher in the cast. Football
followers are particularly Interested
in learning the style OF defense
Haughton's Columbia team will cm-
ploy against Cornells powerful off
tackle thrusta and excellent forward
passing.
Yale's great display against Army
md Maryand's recent defeat of Penn
Sylyania combine In assuring Yale
bowl patrons of most interesting
afternoon. The prospects in the games
involving the several sturdy Pcnnsyl-
'ania colleges and universities are
equally attractive.
Boston gridiron fans. with Harvard
on the road, may turn 10 either OF
two engaging clashes on Saturday for
at Fenway Park Dartmouth and
Brown will meet in their annual con-
test and at Braves Field. Coach Cav
anaugh's powerful Boston College ar
ray will encounter the Centenary coll
leEe eleven coached by 30" McMil-
Ian of recent Centre college fame.
West Virginia and Rutgers each
play two contests this week for they
meet each other at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow and on Saturday the Noun
aineers will play Washington and Lee
at Charleston W. Va. and Rutgers
will meet University Of Richmond at
New Brunswick. y. J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
BIG SHIFT At COLGATE.

Hamilton, y. y. Nov. e.--Dick
Harlow, Colgate coach, instituted q
general shakeup in the Colgate camp
yesterday. sending Cornwall. Redingcr
and Neacy 10 the second team and re-
placing them on the varsity by New
man, Clary Knight and "Pinkie"
Schmidt. Sanford has been shifted
from halfback to quarterback and will
call the signals the rest OF the year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
GREB GIVEN DECISION.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 5.-Harry Greb,
middleWeight boxing champion. was
given a newspaper decision over Sol
dier Jones Of Canada. light heavy
weight. at the end Of a 1o-round fight
last night. Greb was given the last
eight rounds, the first going 10 Jones
and The second being declared even.
The weights were Grcb 1864, and Jones
17e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
1000 TICkITs LET.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. g.-Twc
thousand Of the $1,000 seats in the
Harvard Stadium allotted for distri-
button to Harvard graduates and uH-
dergraduates for the game with Vale
onrNov. - are left on the hands "
the athletic committee after expirs
ton Of the time for Ming applica-
finue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

"woll-f got married last week
end"
II wouldn't try 10 diHuads you
FOR tho world" he said hastily! III
you've made up your mind 30 go.
woll have to manage somehow. III
never have secretly like you
again" no said earnestly.
And sho gave him that queer.
little liisable smile that made her
homely face 80 charming az times.
TITS very nice or you 10 say that
she mufmured,
'Tll tell you one thing" he said.
and ho really meant this. II may
have more efficient secretary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Barnyard "Shieks"
Saved by Kennedy

BgpYar1 ahiehs won their first tlf
with late slooDsrs Tuesday when Cor.
poratlor Counsel 7. j. H. Kennedy
counted ton over tho non.cTowing or.
dlnauco introduced some weeks nRo
by councilwoman Mrs. Henry Ian.
Der Tho ordinance which sought 60
forbid Growing. on pain n rooster
losing their beadH Has declared 30
vague na % be void Of my incoming
and effect by Kennedy Il permit
ted Keeping roostefs Tor breeding pur.
poses only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

since we're trying 20 be frank TO
each other, but I'm never have one
who'll stand my moods and tempers
~ splsnddly as you have. ~ d pfi'
veto secretary. you're tho best
tempered glrl In the office"
And this tmo Bho fairly beamed
~ him. rAn even temper ~ a good
quality for wife 10 have" she said
thoughifully.
you bet Il s."
ITS pretty good quality for a
dauRhterinlaw. too. isn't iti'
And when no didn't reply Jack
was scared 10 break the news 70
YOU" she hhld hmilingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Edith Kendall Wins
in Violin Contest

Miss Edith Kendall. sgf Goth ave
r.. won first place for violin in the
final elimination contest held NJ tho
Cornish school Tussday by tho
washington state Music Teachers
association. Miss Kendall with
Lowo d. Harprusa ana Josephine
Arnstepp plnnD and Mildred Bylea
lyolcel an Or Bellingbam win rep.
resent the Western district at the
annual convention n ihe association
la Nottingham. June ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

because he'd always had kind OF
liking FOR this queer little secretary
OF his. he rushed TO the other eN'
trcme. "Id no right TO speak that
way" he said. Suppose wo both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

'Ahw said Mccormick. and IN
that monoAyllabn no expressed "a
whole dictionary OF JOY and relief
"Er hope your decision Isn't
final, Miss noggs7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

forget, will your I haven't amy
more letters lust now, VIII you
tell my son I'd like 20 SEQ himr
I'm leaving on Saturday" she
said wistfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
iished by DR.. A s. McCieary. the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife, scis-
sors. hot iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method has
and in more than eight thousand
cases. The book is sent postpaid
free to persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal troubles who clip thl.
item and mail II with name and adj
dress 10 DIR. McCieary. 5f7 Parkyiev
Sanitarium, Kansas City. Mo.-Ad.
sertisement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

In the case of the Utah farmers who
grew beets for this Company last
year, the guarantee was $500 pei
ton. II we sell the balance of ouI
sugar at present prices, they will
ultimately receive not less than
$500 per ton for beets.
1t is a pity that a real American
industry Is allowed to be pilloried
and the public deceived by such un-
fair propaganda, but unfortunately
such has been the case. The man
agement of this Company. is doing
all it consistently can to let the peo-
pie of the country know the facts
by revealing the motives behind this
deceptive work, and are pleased to
say that we are making some head
way. However, there is still an
enormous amount of educational
work to be done before the indus
try can consider itself safe from
such attacks, and you as stock
sugar producing companies, should
be sufficiently interested to defend
at every opportunity the position
which your officials are endeavor-
ing to maintain, because we feel it
is of the utmost Importance that
this essential agricultural industry
shall not be destroyed.
+. Yours very truly,
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO.,
By H. H. WATTS,
Vice President and General Mgr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
FAREWELL PARTY Is GIVEN

Miss Grace Miltenberger and Miss
Marjorie Albertson entertained on
Thursday evening at the home of
Supt. and Mrs. E. D. Bloom, in fare
well to Gerald Stewart, who with his
parents and brother expects to leave
soon for Long Beach, Cal, to make
their home. Games and dancing
we're enjoyed in the amusement room
OF the Bloom residence, and at q late
hour refreshments were served. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Stewart. and Mrs. George Miltenber-
ger. The guests numbered thirty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31

Senate Bill No. 81. by the Com
mittee on Public Lands, Ii = measure
enacted with q view of protecting
the homesteader and the small own
er of livestock against the monopoly
of larger interests and transient
grazers.
This bill gives the State Land
Commissioner Discretionary power to
give preference right to old lessees;
those having expiring leases, or own
| ing lands adjacent to or In the close
vicinity of said state lands, provid-
ing that in case of a grazing lease,
the lessee shall own stock of his
own to Craze upon the leased land.
Senate Bill No. 312, by the Com
mittee on Mines and Mining, is one
of the important laws enacted by
the legislature, providing for the ex-
ploration of mineral lands belonging
to the State and the location of min
eral claims. thus encouraging. the
development of the mining industry,
and the possible discovery of valu-
able mineral bodies. Another good
feature is that all coal, oil, oil shale,
gas, phosphate, sodium, and other
mineral deposits in lands belonging
to the State are reserved, such reser-
walton being written into the certi-
ficate upon a sale of the lands.
The leasing provisions in the bill
give lessee of mineral lands pre-
ferential right Of renewal, under
such terms and conditions as the
State Board of Land Commissioners
may determine, and specify that i'm
placed upon the prop
erty by the lessee, shall revert to
the state, upon cancellation of the
lease, if the lessee shall fail for a
period of one year to secure a re-
newal.
Governor Moore's prompt action
recently in securing an extension of
the emergency freight rate on seed
potatoes shipped within the state,
has meant a big saving to the grow
,rs of this crop, according to infor- i
nation sent to the capitol by J. c.
White, county agent Of Fremont |
County. Mr.. White advises that ap-
one hundred cars of Il
iced have been shipped from his
district alone and the cut in freight 4
ates secured by the governors ac-
Ion has made a substantial saving A
lot only to the shipper but also to |!
he purchaser. Other districts have II
'rofited likewise. 81
The emergency rate which gave a II
fifty per cent reduction on seed po- 81
atoes, expired March 31st. Cover Il
or Moore took up with Short Line Il
fficials request for an extension
f the rate and secured action with
4 twenty-four hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-31
OUR TOWN

MY CREED
l believe in our town.
/ believe in our boys and girls.
/ believe in our churches and
schools, in our industries and stores
believe in clean entertainment
for our town.
l believe in clean streets and al
legs, In flowers and grass plots. in
buildings, both slightly and useful.
/ believe that much of my happi-
ness depends upon the happiness of
my neighbors.
MY PLEDGE
l will work for boys and girls, for
our schools and churches.
1 will help provide clean enter
tainment for our town.
will work for my neighbors.
will give a deaf ear and bril-
died tongue to all scandal about my
neighbors.
1 will delight my own and my
neighbours eyes with grass plots in
stead of rubbish heaps, with flowers
instead of weeds.
l will bury any grudge against
my neighbor.
When prices are no higher, will
aid myself and neighbors by buy
ing at the stores in our town.
I will help make our town the
best town on the map-The Chau-
tauqua Association, Swarthmore,
Pa