davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

His eyes went far away---looking hack perhaps to two cellar rooms and yard with clothes hung up to dry, and beyond that into the dank darkness of mine.
 "She wanna go church. She ask me: Pop, buy me pretty new dress for church. Buy me pretty pink dress. Where I get him? We hire doctor once and he say: 'Air-sun- shine--milk-eggs? Got no job. My little girl. she cough-and cough and ono night she die.''
 He strengthened now 10 his full height.
 T tell you we got right to quit" he said feverishly. We got right to hang togcther. We got right 10 fight to liyc-and. by God. wo gonna fght-Wc gonna liVe-we gonna-by God"
 There came a auddcn'hlaro Of mu- sic and rlpplcs ot laughter as thr door to the music room opened and billy Gillian burst in upon the tense peroration Of this creature bounded by memories.
 Now look here. Jerry, you're not going to-" billy began. Then she saw that she had interrupted. I'm sorry," shc said haltingly.
 Tmanski stood looking at her. Shc was 20. She had gold hair. She had blue eyes. She had a pink dress,
 rmanski stretched two trembling arms toward her. then brought them back 10 cover his face. Haunted and helpless he sank into a chair.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

after a day or two the pimples were very much better. I continued using
 them and in about two months I was completely healed" (Signed)
 Miss Mable Mello, P. o. Box 54,
 Bristol, R. l.. January 26, 1923.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
 cum are ideal for daily toilet uses.
 Samples frss by Man. Address: "cu.ieura Lassr- | stsrlss, Dept. H, Maiden 4s, Aass" Sold every whore Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and 6oc. .Talcum 25e. ~ cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

forehead. The pimples were hard. red, but not very large. and itched bad ly at times. They festered and caused sore eruptions which dishguTed my face.
 q" began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
ITCHY P|MPLES ON CHEEKS
| AndF Forehead. WereHard
 land Red. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began by few pim- pies breaking out on my cheeks and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

7lstIs f7 aE seEEnfS lltt- 5ELr CVEe wcRr CT stAT prCpLf wcfgT 'scT1cE ITS } CNcrcu r1Ep
 tR~-'sse NsV-pzrsr ss-sic7ts
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
JIM HERMAN, OF YALE,
SIGNS WITH CHAMPIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Jim Ker,
nan, Yale's varsity catcher last
year, has been signed by the Giants
on the recommendation of Billy
Lauder, the Ellis coach. Herman
was the storm center of a battle at
the New Haven University last
spring. He for time was regular
catcher on the Yale nine, but Coach
Bernie Tommers benched him in ia
Vor of Bill Mallory and then the
storm broke.
Indignant alumni published an
open letter condemning the baseball
authorities and alleging that Ker.
nan, a heavy hitter, had been rele-
gated because he was not one of the
select group" of favorites.
Charges of playing fraternity poli.
tics were hurled freely, but the con.
troversy Gained down slightly when
Coach Tommers brought out the
batting averages and showed that
Herman was batting about .232
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
FIVE COLGA I [
GR|DMEN To
ALSO BOX
Neacy, suchy, Connolly Mug
ford, and crowther
included.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Five
Colgate football men may land places
on the. Colgate boxing team. Nit
men now reporting to Coach Dick
Harlow include Neacy, Suchy, Con
nelly Mugford and r. Crowther.
Other men az promise include
Pinkham, Patterson. Werlock, Wat
son. Promising freshmen include
Smith. former Manlius cadet; Ley
den, Lloyd and Stanton.
In all, Coach Harlow has squad
of forty men reporting for the box
ing team. The opening match will
be held early in February with q
strong Eastern college team, and
will mark the first appearance OF
the Maroon In this branch Of sport
Considerable interest has always
been shown on the part Of the Col
gate student body at the underclass
boxing bouts held each year, and the
introduction Of this sport on the
varsity minor sports card this year
has been received with enthusiasm.
The schedule will include mum
Der of meets with leading colleges
of the East, as well as two or three
for the freshmen division Of the
squad. It is also planned for the
management to run several inter.
class and undercloss meets in the
local gymnasium in response to the
interest and demands Of the student
body. This program will undoubted,
ly be carried out in the early weeks
Of February.
Already the squad has shown con.
siderable improvement under the
coaching of Harlow, and despite the
fact that the season will mark the
first appearance Of Colgate var.
sity boxing team, the Maroon hopes
to make a reasonably good showing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
BAL TNN0RE HAS
RE VER|ES Of
TITLE F|GHT
But This Dream May Turn Into
Nightmare After Feb
ruary 19.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S.-Dreans
OF staging q championship ring
contest in this city are disturbing
the sleep Of promoters. Plans for
a worlds championship event are
now In an embryonic state and four
other bouts of considerable i'm.
portance have practically been con.
sun1n1ated. The tentative schedule
follows:
Monday night next-Kid Wolfe,
Philadelphia, VS.. Benny Schwartz,
Southern flyWeight champion; Olym-
pic Athletic Club.
January 29-G George CLANCY, Bal.
timore, vs.. frankie Rice, also ol
this city; Coliseum Athletic Club.
February 5-Eddie BurnbrooIx,
Camp HOlabird, vs.. Sailor Frefd.
man, Chicago; Olympic Athletic
Club.
February 19-Kid Williams, BaIti.
more. vs. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland
Olympic Athletic Club.
Sometime in March-JOe Lynch
worlds bantamWeiglnt champion, VS.
Kid Williams, ex-titleholder; Olyn.
pic Athletic Club.
There IL apparently only one OBJ.
stacle In the way OF the holding Oh
the first world tituIar seance In this
city since Williams fought Jimmy
Taylor, of New York, in defense OF
the bantam crown June is, 1915.
That obstacle is Tremaine, whose
punching ability may check the
Kids advance along the champion,
ship road. Al defeat by the C1eve.
lander would mean, OF course, the
conversion of the Tigers dream into
q nightmare.
A plenipot entiary from the Lynch
dynasty has already shown his ere
dentiais to Franklin and diplomatic
is said that the champion is none
too popular in his home town, New
York, and would welcome an oppor-
tunity to risk his scepter here. The
sum of $4,000 would lure him TO
scrawling the monarchical signature
across the dotted line of con-
tract calling for him to combat
Williams. Franklin figures that he
could attract. through the huge
oaken doors of the Fifth Regimen
tai ,Armory, from $4,000 to $4,000
with Lynch Williams affair and
make bowling success of the ven-
ture.
There are no IFS, or "buts''
about the Wolfe-Schwartz fuss.
This attractive affair Of flyWeights.
which promises to clutter the ring
of the Fourth Regiment Armory
with gloves Monday night next is
definitely on, and arrangements are
now being made for stellar array
of preliminaries to suitably back
it up.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
AEON IS
FASTEST MAN
IN GAME
So Says George Stalling
Who Ought 70 Know
!. His Baseball. IL

Maurice Archdeacon II the fast
est man in the history Of baseball =
So says George StalIingss Enanl8S
ger OF the Rochester team De the
international League.
Afclldeac0fl was member
the Rochester team last year. He
is slated to be with the Detroit
club Of the American League next
season.
George Staliings and Ty Cobb are
personal friends. There is d. WORK
ing agreement between Detroit and
Rochester as to players StaIlfI1gs
is familiar with the great speed lit
Cobb. vet he says:
Archdeacon is without q peer ID
baseball, speed alone considered If
he turned Splinter, believe Ire
would smash every record.
He has stiIl considerable 10
learn about running the bases, bgAn
under the direction Of Cobb. tkG
brainiest base runner ever saws
Archdeacon should come fast. 4 I'd
In the international League lat
season, Afchdeacon purioined fifty
five bases, made 202 hits AMI
scored Isl runs. .s5a
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
daily Dozen Can't
Class With This
Shovel Stuff.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Jan.
18.-Fifty union college fresh
men assembled for gymnasium
work today, were ordered to
change their running clothes for
galoshes and each man was
presented with a snow shovel
by Lieut.. Elmer @. Oliphant,
director Of physical education.
In place of the daily dozen
and kindred muscle building
movements the boys went
through the motions of removing
twenty-six inches of snow which
had fallen on the campus walks.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
KEEN RIVAL RN
IN AL COLT
TOURNEY
Is sas
Semi-finals Begin Today With
Players Using All Their
Stuff.

PINEHURST, N. g.. Jan. 1s.--n
Competition on the golf course as
II applies to rivalry IN the business
world was characte rizing the start
Of the semi final round Of the adj
vertisers' championship tournament
today. ssa
Yesterdays second round result
ed In e. Russell Brown, or Mont
clair, defeating w. R. BarnhiIi, lies
Moines, up: George G. Dutkoff,B
Woodland, defeating X w Wolcotksa
Fairlawn, and 81 r. Murray.
Purves. Woodland defeating DR.. AZ
r. Gardner, Westeheste BiltmoreS
5 and 3; B. IN. Covert, Buffalo, g.
feating w u. ConlIin, Dunwoodles
3 and 2.
Wonlen'a Championship. Second
Match Round Mrs. Charles FOE
maids IA. Montreal, defeated Mrs
w. +. Smith l12l. Braeburn, and ~
Mrs. III. b. G. Tyrrel (16D, Broosiyfs
defeated Mrs. CT Il. Beane (4Ol,
Charles River, and s. Mrs. .J. H
Wright tIOl. ST. Adams, defeated
Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels (2Ol. Richmond
Cy, 4 and 5. Mrs. Roy Durstifge
1901. Scarsdaie, defeated Mrs. A.
Higgins (16l, st. Andrews. 3 and q
William AZ Curley of Chicago, who
won the final match In the "Coue
division, originally composed 0f
three players whose qualifying
rounds were too high to permit them
to qualify Tor the tournament
proper. CurIey drew a bye. III
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
JOHNNY OGDEN MAY BE
NEXT ORIOLE TO RISE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18.-Rumor
has it that John Ogden will be the
next Oriole to be elevated to the big
leagues.
1t is reported that Jack isn't at
all keen about returning here for
another season with the Orioles and
that there may be considerable diff
ficulty in signing him to a 1923 con.
tract.
Ogden, following his fine perform
ance in the little world series last
fall, was highly praised in the news.
papers and after Jack had read all
the nice things said Of him he asked
if there was a chance that Dunn
might sell him.
do you want to 80 up?" he was
asked.
Naturally want to get the most
can out Of my ability" he said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
RAYMOND HASS
MAKES TEAM
FOR MEET
Coach o'ReiIIy Picks Success
sor to LeGendre on Medley
Relay Quartet.

Raymond Hass has. been chosen
by Coach John D. O'Reilly to COM
plete Georgetown University's med
ley relay team. which will compete
Saturday night at the Fordham
University indoor meet in New York
against Princeton and Columbia
Hass replaces Bob LeGendre, who
ran the 220-yardN lap last year on
the championship team.
George Kinnaly will step out in
the quarter. George Marsters, who
has only recently recovered from. a
slight attack of the flu, will per.
form in the half mile and Jimmy
oily. Georgetown's track
captain, will do his stuff in the
mile.
The Hilltoppers will 90 up to
New York tomorrow afternoon.
Following the Fordham games, they
will compete in the Sanalclar A. A.
meet on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
DEMPSEY WILLARD BOUT
GETS RASPBERRY in
I MANY QUARTERS

NEW 18Every State where boxing egaled is
closing violently face of thing
Those who merely
stepping outside to kick the proposition down the stairs Representa-
tve the boxing commissions the third
annual meeting Of the National Boxing Association in
for the champion be significant that btterest bunch Of
rasperre tossed by Ohio and CubaOho and had the
fortune to witness the final exploits with exception of
Willard
VII De forced 70 dig up set up to obgngy take the chin from
the Kansas liant Tor the Jersey commission has to
sion that Jess Willard viii have through w least match
before he permitted climb through
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
SECRET PRACTICE DREW
QUITE AS LARGE A MOB

Nick Shuler, Pitt quarterback. is
responsible for one of the best re-
marks brought out during the past
football season. The Panthers, after
a great season in the East, went to
California in late December and
played the Leland Stanford eleven
at Palo Alto.
In view of the prominence of both
institutions a crowd of about 10000
was expected, but a scant 5000 were
scattered in a stadium that would
hold six times that number.
On his return home ShuIer was
high in his praise of California, the
treatment accorded the Pitt players
and the game itself.
But" he concluded, from the
size Of the crowd, you would think
that it was secret practice"
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

ONE CAME ENDS
THIS TEAMS
CAREER
Pacific University Tries in
Vain to Make II
Goals.

Away out West on the Pacific
coast is freshwater institution
known as Pacific University. IT'S
located in Forest Grove, Ore. Until
a few nights ago the institution
boosted Of a basketball five.
But only until that night. There.
by hangs tale. Pacific had been
chosen by the University Of Oregon
as a practice stunt. So Pacific
went into the fray determined to
conquer the big guns and write
down their names in imperishabIe
fame in Pacific history.
Well that freshwater outfit only
threw ~ times for the basket and
Gagged every one with the exception
Of ~. After that the audience went
to sleep and Oregon went ahead
to victory with a gang of subs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
DUKE KAHANAMOKU HAS
TAKEN TO GOLF LINKS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-DHke
Kahanamoku, the great Hawaiian
swimmer who has thrilled thou
sands with the clever manner in
which he guides a surf board
through gigantic breakers, has
taken UP golf.
Johnny Weismuller, of the Illinois
Athletic Club, has usurped the
dukes swimming fame, but the big
Hawaiian claims it will be a long
time before Johnny can beat him
at golf. Playing over the Am
bassador Hotels Rancho course the
other day he shot splendid So,
a score anyone would be proud to
make.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
TEN EYCK LIKES
LAKESF
REGATTA
Prefers Seneca or Cayuga
Rather Than Hudson at
Poughkeepsie.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 49,
Coach Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse Uni
versity rowing mentor, today de-
clared unqualifiedly he was in favor
Of q saltwater course on Seneca
Lake or Cayuga Lake in preference
to the tidewater on the Hudson at
Poughkeepsie for the 1923 inter
collegiate regatta.
The grand old man" of the
Orange navy has the most difficult
task ahead Of him IN years to de-
velop q varsity crew which will
compete with the other crews in
the regatta, with but three veterans
back in school.
A story to the effect that an
alumnus of the university was to
pay for the construction of a new
boathouse for the Orange crews
Coach Ten Eyck would like to
know who the alumnus is. 1t
would cheer his heart.
AS far as he and George r
Thurston, graduate manager of ath.
letics. know the Orange crews will
have the same old boat house at
Long Branch as in previous years.
New shells would be good things
to have, too, according to Ten Eyck.
But these will have to wait.
There has been no appropriation
made for anything like boat houses
or new shells for the Orange this
year and probably won't be.
So the "Grand Old Man" is going
to take the only stock at hand to
start his season, January 81. in the
rowing room of Archbold Gym,
Syracuse huskies.
From indications, Ten Eyck will
have a flock Of youngsters out for
the crews.
When the board of stewards meet
Friday in New York to decide on
the date of the regatta. the syria.
cuse mentor is likely to let it be
known he favors q saltwater course
for the competition this year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
BROWNS SEEKING DEAL
TO PLAY HOT CORNER

Reports from st. Louis Indicate
the Browns are seeking the services
Of Deal for 1928. Frank Ellerbe filled
the hot corner station in acceptable
fashion last season until forced out
Of the picture by an injury to his
knee. 1t later developed that FL.
lerbe's trouble was merely q return
OF an injury suffered playing football
during his college career.
For three months Ellerbe nuraed
the knee back into condition, but in
all probability it will slow him nm
considerably. The heads of tha
Brownie aggregation are working on
that assumption in feeling that third
base Ia not up to specifications.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Professional Grid
Playing Not
Hobby

A professional football player
in England recently tried d
scheme which would do credit
to the resourcefulness OF q pro-
fessional baseball player. The
player in question received q
weekly salary sfor playing foot
ball and also drew money from
the Labor Exchange for the
days on which he was unem-
ployed.
He was brought into court
and fined for getting money
Illegally. The defence raised
the point that playing football
professionally was q hobby and
not work, but the court did not
see it that way.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
WEST VIRGINIA MAY BE
AGREEABLE TO BOXING

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 10.
A bill to create a State athletic
commission and to regulate boxing
was being considered today by the
committee on arts, sciences and
general improvements Of the West
Virginia legislature. Mrs. Tom
Gales, the only woman member of
the legislature, is in charge of the
committed
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
TRACK SPORTS
BEGIN To HUM
EVERYWHERE
Proximity of 1924 oIympics
Brings OId-timers to
Toes.

With the 1924 Olympic games as
a goal, track sports activity, has
commenced to hum. The competi-
ton among the big athletic clubs
for prominent athletes is only an
indication of the widespread inter.
est in the sport. The indoor meets
are under way, and they are at.
tracing more contestants than ever
before.
Old-timers are coming back in an
effort to get into shape for the big
events of the coming season.
One authority goes so far as to
say that during the coming year
there will be million athletes in
action on track and field from
which the United States may choose
it's representatives for the next in
ternational competition.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
JOHN GOLLAN ACHIEVES
FAME WITH HIS THROWS

John Gollan, playing In a. double.
header yesterday, shot thirty-eight
goals from the floor for Western
A. Z. Against the Independents this
crack Marksman Gagged the ball
twenty one times, his team winning
81 to Il. Against the LinwOrth A.
winning 81 to 81
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Golf Association Has
Own Way To Treat
Anateurisrn

The .. S. G. a. has a neat
way of handling the amateur
question There are one or
two fairly well-known players
who are practically under SEN
tence. If they are so, foolish
as to send in their entries for
the national amateur champion
ship at Flossmoor next sum-
mer the said entries will be
quietly rejected and the gentle
men will know all they need
20 know about their amateur
standing.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Willard Is Hardly
In Position
To Tell

Jess Willard has limited that
at the proper time he can tell
q few things about his fight
at Toledo VIII Dempsey which
will cause q great surprise.
Recalling that famous incl
dent, it viii be remembered
that Willard was the only one
present who was in no position
to know much about what was
going on.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Hewitt Is beading.

Tommy Hewitt, champion pocket
billiard player Of Virginia, liz leading
Prof. George Wheatley, District
champion, in their title tilt at the
Pickwick. parlors. In the first
block of 125 points Hewitt's score
ID 129 to 102. The second block
will be played tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
JOE LICHTNER POSSIBLE
COACH FOR DICKINSON

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 18.-Joe
Lightner, who played in the Penn
State backfield with Glen Killinger
in 1921, may succeed the latter as
coach of Diclxinson's football eleven
next fall. He assisted Killinger sew
eral times last season in whipping
the team into shape for certain
games
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Mohawks Are Beaten.

The Washington Collegians defeat.
ed the Mohawks last night, SO to On.
in the Mohawk gym. The Cole.
gians led, 26 to IL. The Hawks
came fast in the second half, buf
were unable to catch their rivaia
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Erick Did 1t.

Olaf Erickson. who will fling for
Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis Millers
next summer. was the only WASH
ington pitcher to hold an opponent
to fewer than four hits in a game.
He pitched a two-hit game.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

questioned comes from q man who
has handled two champions him.
self: a man who has been a boxer,
promoter Of one OF the biggest
fight clubs in the country, and
who has been actively associated
with boxers and boxing al his life
and is still very much In the game.
For obvious reasons his name can.
not be divuIged. Here 81 his
opinion as to WIZARDS. chances to
come back.
Jess willard hasn't . chance in
the world to como back, even
against mediocre heavyweight.
Jess I'm his best days was never
q real fighter-he did not possess
the fighting instinct and the love
Of fighting. He. had Just this en-
his favor: He was 50 big and
strong that he gained the conf
dence that he could not be beaten:
that no man could knock him off
his feet.
when this did happen, that
Dempsey did prove to him that he
his feet, he was robbed Of every
thing he ever owned as q fighting
man. Jess Willard was licked as
soon as Dempsey proved he could
be toppled over.
Aside from his long ring mac
tivity and his age, IL Willard was
matched today with Dempsey his
mental condition would be such that
by the hour Of battle he would hard
ly be able to drag himself into the
ring.
His mind would keep telling
him-'this is the man who dropped
me when we met before, the man
who beat me so terribly that / was
down seven times in the first round.
He knocked me down before and he
can do it again.
And Dempsey would do 1t again
without a doubt. He would have
Willard licked before he put his
hands up and he would kin Shim in
a round"
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

BOSTON, Jan. 18.-Eddie Shevlin,
New England's welterweight cham.
pion, and Dave Shade, Of California,
have been signed Tor a twelve.round
bout here in about two weeks
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
He was Effective.

Tending to show his great effec.
tiveneSs, Herman Pillette pitched
three two-hit games FOR the Tigers
last season.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Middies Slam Yanks

The Yankees tried their luck
against the Middies at Annapolis
yesterday. They had none; finish
ing on the small end Of a A9.to-24
count.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Spark Plugs Spark.

Unlimited class basketball teams
desiring action should meet the
Spark Plugs. w. e. Luskey, Of 1925
T street northeast. phone Lincoln
S4Os-J, will look after challenges. !
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Call for Indian Head.

w. e. Luskey. phone LincolT
6406-J, is paging the manager of the,
Indian Head basketball team. 81.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

The Cuban public has not for
gotten" said Mr. Zaldo, ''the man.
ner in which Jack johnson took
the count. He very carefully
folded his arms to protect his eyes
from the sun as he reposed him.
self on the floor Of the ring"
Canada's representative, P. J.
Mulqueen, of Toronto, stated: 81
would not give a proposition for
q Wfliard-Dempsey match a min.
ute's consideration. From what
know Of Canadian sentiment on
this point, can say that even II
were inclined to permit such an
tll-advised match, the government
itself would step in and it would
probably sound the death-knell OF
the boxing game in Canada"
Willard would not have the sem
blance of chance" was the opin
ion Of RouI E. Hankar, represent
Ing the French Boxing Federation.
II think / can speak for France
and say that they would regard q
Willard-Dempsey match absolutely
out of reason
E. A. McCauIey, Of the Michigan
Boxing Commission, and most
every other State boxing repre-
sentative questioned voiced them.
selves as utterly opposed to even
the re-entry in the ring of Jess
Willard. Richard Burke, Of New
Orleans; Frank Russell, of Ken
lucky; Latrobe Cogswell. Of Mary
land; w. H. Recap, of Pennsyl
vania; Tom Donohue, Of Connect.
cut, and nearly every one ques
toned declared the ban was UP In
their respective States SO far as q
Wfllard-DempSey return engage
ment goes.