davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
PROVIDENCE PRESS
PRAISES N. B. TEAM
journal Declares Contest One Of
Cleanest Ever Seen

The Providence journal, comment
ing on Sundays game. has the fol.
lowing to say.
Forced to exhibit all the skill and
proves al their command, the Steam
Roller grid artists banged their way
To brilliant 10 to 3 victory the
crack Nutmegs of New Britain, Conn.
In thrilling contest before capacity
crowd at Kinsley park yesterday att
ernoon, the homesters breaking u 8
to deadlock on the first play of the
final quarter, when Collins, who
scored all of the Roller points yes
terday sneaked through center for
the only touchdown of the afternoon.
1t was the fifth triumph In a row
for the local stalwarts, who have not
yet been scored on this season via the
touchdown route, and to say that the
Nutmegs made the Roller show
everything they had in order to
finally emerge victorious would be
putting it mildly.
The visitors sent into action a fast
moving eleven, comprised OF a line of
Gibraltar-like strength and set of
backs who gained more ground
through the Roller first line than any
visiting gridiron bunch to show their
wares at Kinsley park this year. The
Nutmegs also uncorked a pair of great
punters, Tickey and Capt. Barnikow
alternating to lift the ball out of dan
gerous territory many times during
the afternoon.
Even in defeat the New Britain
eleven looked like a great profess
sional football machine, one really
confident of tripping up the Roller, SO
much SO that they requested another
shot" at the Roller here within the
next month. A return engagement
between the two elevens engaged Sun
day on the Kinsley Park gridiron
would Just about break all attend
ance records hereabouts for a pro-
fessional football match and should
furnish the fans with another contest
replete with thrills.
Despite the fact that the pastime
was a rough one on the players, time
being taken out frequently for in
juries, the officials pronounced it the
cleanest game ever played at the
local park, not a penalty being tackled |
on either SIDE for any infraction of
he playing rules.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
LEONARD LOSES BOUT IN
HOLYOKE BUT MAKES GOOD
MaIilngfonl Haitier Gets Haw Deci-
sion In Hnl,nke-Ianders Fac
iiy Whips New Yorker.

Hotyoke. Oct. Mickey Landers
of Boston easily won from Dave
Weber of New York In the main bout
OF the Valley A. G. show In City Hall
last night. The Boston lad tabbed
and hooked his left TO the face and
stomach so often that he piled mp an
early lead. taking the first six rounds.
Weber rallied IN the next three. Lam
dors firing rapidly but he came back
strong In the 10th.
Kid Carson. this city. was awarded
the decision over Young Leonard of
Wallingford. Conn. In the eight
roundcr. The decision was unpop-
ular. Leonard led most of the way,
Carson being very tired In the clos
ing rounds. The crowd hooted and
Missed the verdict and gave Leonard
a grand reception as he left the ring.
Mickey Blaine outslugged Joe Flynn
of Hartford in four rounds. Tho
other preliminaries ended In one
round each. Tommy Dunn of the
Churchils knocked out Young Parda
of Easthampton in less than two
minutes and Young Bushey's second
threw in the sponge Just as soon as
Freddy Blaine reached him with a
solid punch.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
BLAME THE WEATHER
This is Excuse That British Turfmcn
Give for Defeat OF Papyrus by Zey
at Belmont Track.

Southampton, England, Oct. 3o.-
Steve Donoghue, who rode Papyrus
In the international race at Belmont
Park, and Basil Jarvis, trainer of the
thoroughbred, were warmly welcomed
upon arriving last evening aboard the
Aquitania. Hand shakers and pho
tographcrs kept them busy for half
hour.
Papyrns had no share in the greet
ing. inasmuch as 1t was decided not
to bring him ashore until morning,
but those who asked for him were
told that the racer had withstood the
voyage well and was in splendid con-
djtion Papyrus will return to New
market today.
Donoghue and Jarvis had pleasant
things to say about their reception in
America They praised Zev as fine
horse and said they had nothing to
complain of except the weather.
1T was the track that beat u.s." said
nonoghue. Until the terrible down
fall the night before the race, we had
good chance Of winning, but the
rain changed everything. However,
on the days condition we were beat
en- by better horse
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
COLLEGE HOOPMEN
TO START JAN. II.
Thirty Games Are Listed IN East.
ern Varsity League

NeN Work. Oct. sa.-fhs EasierH
Intercollegiate Basketball league,
composed 81 siN leading colleges, alii
start lie annual race January ass
eaHdlns 20 the schedule made nphiie
By Eilsaaa ". Kemp. 1F.. secretary
treasurer OF the organization,
Thirty games are listed, with
Pennsylvania opposing Columbia ~
ksN York on The opening date.
Dartmouth and earnsll are enRens
fnts In their Initial eiash on January
~. Al Ithaca PRINCETON starts is
campaign against Columbia II AeN
York. January la, and Yale, last
ysar's champions, opens AGAINST
Penn. January 10, al Philadelphia,
The schedule foiloas'
Jan. ii-penn al Columbia,
Jan. ts-nafimnnth ~ Cornell.
Jan. iA-Prineften a Columbia.
Jan. ie=-Yaie Al Penn.
Jan. ts-corneli al Yale.
Jan, ts-columbia AT Dartmouth.
Jan. ss-ysle at Princeton.
Jan. ss-prineaton al Cornell.
Feb. Penn nj Cornell.
Feb. i2-Yaie at Columbia,
Feb. is-fcnn. ri Dartmouth,
Feb. ie-cornell nj Dartmouth,
Feb. l6-penn. al Princeton.
Feb. is-cnlnmhia nj eorneli.
Feb. 2o-Dar,month al Yale.
Feb. s7-Dartmouth at Columbia.
Feb. ?s-Prineeton at Yale.
Feb, 22-cornell at Penn.
Feb. as-columbla nj Princeton.
Feb, 21-Dartmonth Mt Penn.
March Yale at Cornell.
March columbia at Penn.
March Princeton nj Dartmouth.
March Penn. at Yale.
March s-Princeton AT Penn.
March s--cornell at Columbia.
March s-fale ut Dartmouth.
March 1e-Dartmonth al Princeton.
March 15--corneil at Princeton.
March 15--columbia at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Princeton Has Easy Day.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. S0.-A light
workout was ordered for the Prince
ton varsity football squad yesterday
afternoon. One of the most encour-
aging results of the Navy contest last
Saturday was the good physical con-
dition of every man.
Caldwell and Rutan were still rest
ing and there was no definite an
nouncement as to when they would be
available. BY their strong stands at
critical times Saturday the linemen
showed that they had profited by the
shifting done by Coach Roper and
the combination which succeeded in
that game will probably be main
tained.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
UHLE CLEARLY WINS HONORS
AS PREMIER HURLER OF 20
Not 0nl, Won More Games-2s In All-But Worked In
More Games Than ANY Other Pitcher in American
League.

nHlE nstFait sAd Chicago beat uhls
mare than twice during the season,
nelrait won i've games from him and
chleaga three, THE won siz cut Of
seven from New York. ave out Of sik
from ~, Louis, and ive out Of siS
from il0stan, Ihle had batting
average Of ssss. driving out So safe
hits in iis times At hat,
0hly taiee IN recent years has any
big league pitcher worked % 81 many
decisions a. thle's - games In 1898,
Grover Alexander won 30 games and
lost - in 1917 and Jim haEhy won
81 and lost ~ in 1884. the total IN
each case being q games.
In 1889 lhle won g and lost 10.
thus making his twe.yeaf record SO
Games. an average Of 30 per year, a
very high mark among pitchers In re.
cent years,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Lafayette and w. & ]. Make
An Unusual Football Wager

Easton. Pa, Oct. 30.-A unique bet
has been made by the senior classes
of Lafayette college and Washington
and Jefferson on the outcome Of the
annual football game to be played
in New York on Saturday afternoon.
The winner is to receive silver low
ing cup with the inscription of the
score, date and place, and with a
silver football on top.
Last year the two classes bet a
bronze tablet on the outcome and
Washington and Jefferson won, de-
feating Lafayette in a sensational
game Ia to 10.
The Lafayette team came out or the
Rutgers game In good shape, al
though Ford. the substitute fulback,
may be unable to play on Saturday,
having received broken rib.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Cleveland. o., oct aa.-Geafge
THE, Cleveland American i.easne
pitching ace, mai only Nan mere
sames than aas ether pitcher IN the
hague IN 1883, bat also pitched
more games and mere innings lhaR
any other pitcher IN The league. lie
appeared IN the hos for The Indians
40 lees than % times, islghl times
ihs game uas aen or i0sl hy some
ather pitcher, al the other -
games, - vent Ia lhle's eneiil IS
Victories aud 10 were charged 10 hita
as defeats,
An told. lhle pitched 3as Is inn.
ings during which ais erhanenls
mede SO sac hltes, he gaze ~
hases on halls and struck out l6a hats
tiers. lie made tao wild pitches and
hil sesen hatters. BY winning 20 Of
is gameg his percentage of victories
IL ,1fa.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
ZBlSzKO IN DRAW.
Wrestles With Plestina for Two and
One. Half Hours.

New York, Oct. 80. Wladek
zbyszko, Polish wrestler. and Marin
Plestina, Of Chicago. started wrest-
ling in local armory at 10 o'clock
last night and continued it until 1880
a. m. today, but neither was able to
down the other. The bout was de-
clared a draw.
Plestina was the strongest man. but
his strength was nullified by Zybszko' S
science, and toward the close the Pole
was doing most of the forcing. Twice
during the final thirty minutes it
looked as though Plestina was due for
fall when zbyszko clamped a pair
of wicked toe holds on him.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
THIS DAY
IN SPORT

fe22-Dan OLeary. veteran pedes-
trian, walked from the Chicago post
office to the Joliet Gll.) postohiee, a
distance of 40 miles, in hours. 5
minutes; five minutes faster than he
was able to do in 46 years previously.
1g2f-Miss Lines England. estab-
lished worlds record for women by
running 100 yards in II As seconds
at Paris.
1gf9-President Ban johnson OF
American league. took first action this
day which brought about the elinlina-
ton of the shine and spitball from or
ganized baseball.
fss6-Yale defeated Wesleyan 1T
New Haven. 1856 to q, one OF the top
heavy scores q <lie early football
Feara
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
1AsKs GET MEXICAN

New York, oct. 21.-Adolfo Argui-
10, Mexican baseball player, has
been drafted by the New York Yam
KEGS from the Corsicana club of the
Texas association, and will report to
Manager Miller Higgins at the train
ing camp next spring. If he survives
the training period, he will be the first
Mexican ever to play in major
league baseball ArguiIo, according
to Scout Bob Connery. who discovered
him. is .right-handed pitcher, with
burning speed and a sharp breaking
curve at his command
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Turf Fans Casting Eyes
Toward the LatOnia Match

New York, Oct. 30.--HaVing wit
messed the browning of two thorough
bred CHAMPIONSHIP in the interna-
tional three year-old race with Pap
yrus and Sarazen in match with
his two-year-old rival, Happy
Thoughts--eastcrn turf enthusiasts
arc turning their eyes toward La
tona, where Zev is slated TO match
strides ir the $4,000 championship
next Saturday with My own. Rear
Admiral Cary 7, Grayson's sterling
colt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

fhy NEA SERVICE
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 31.--fhar.
ley o'Hearn. rated one of the greatest
athletes that Yale has ever produced.
IN out OF football for the rest of the
season. 6'Hearn suffered broken
les In the game with Rneknell.
iinx has pursued o'Hearn during
his career al Yale. lie is a senior. In
football he was injured In his sopho-
more year at the opening of the sea-
son and only returned 10 the lineup
In time to play against Princeton and
Harvard the final games OF the sea
son. His sensational run In the
Princeton game enabled Yale to win.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

YALE Stands PAT
ON PRESENT TEAM
Harvard Must Gain Spetd--Prlnct
Ion Growing Better

kes Haven. Oct. se.-fale has de-
eided to stand pat on its lineup fer
the Army game Saturday. Yesterday
only signal rehearsal MAS ordered and
the lineup sas exactly a. against
brown except that HUMAN was rest
ed. Sherwood Bingham replacing him.
and that Ted Blair. who received q
slight muscle brnise Saturday, al
lowed his rival. Jack Miller, 20 as-
sumo the right tackle role again.
Bingham. tackle for the freshmen
last year. 10 possibility for regular
berth. Jack Gates. who produced
him wheh coaching the Flushing. L.
l.. high school eleven, yesterday
Joined the coaching squad. Blair will
be able TO serimmage only lightly this
week and the coaches will not insist
on using him against the Army nn-
less his physical condition improves.
The clean quality OF Browns play was
attested by the freedom OF the Yale
regulars from injury.
Coach Tad Jones made up varsity
touchdown, when Lincoln picked UP
y hobbing ball and raced 40 yards for
the score. Haas kicked the extra
point.
While Yale undergraduates are Civ
Ing odds on the Army game the
opinion Is unanimous that Yale faces
a severe trial. Members Of the
Brown eleven expressed the sentiment
that the present ELI combination was
better developed than last years.
Coach Robinson said that In 20 years
he had not seen a Yale team run
kick of back as II did Saturday, that
the rushline standing more compactly
afforded better defense and that
Millstead was a tower of strength to
the line. He felt, however. that II
Yale had n weakness 1t would be
defense for the forward pass.
Captain Spellman said that Yale's
center trio was not as reliable as last
year, but that otherwise the eleven
has improved much.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Speed, Yells Fisher.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.-There
were no absentees yesterday after
noon from Harvard's first football
drill following the Crimson's defeat
by Dartmouth last Saturday. Captain
Hubbard was stiff and sore. Hill,
Hammond and Eastman did not put
on their uniforms. Nat Howe con-
tinued to be out on crutches, but the
coaches are confident that he will be
in shape soon.
There must be 100 per cent more
speed on that line" said Fisher, 'if
we are to get going for the Tigers.
but believe the speed will come fast
in the next ten days"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Hoppe Beats Hagenlacher
In First Billiard Match

New York, Oct. 30.-Willie Hoppe,
titleholder, defeated Eric Hagen
lacher, champion of Germany, 500
to 424 last night in the first match of
the worlds championship billiard
tournament. Hoppe was pressed to
dispose Of his opponent, winning the
match in the Goth inning with run
of So.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
viILA-TREMAINE NOV. %.

New York, Oct. 30.--Pancho Villa,
holder Of the worlds fyweight title,
and Carl Tremaine. Cleveland ban
tamweight, who aspires to annex the
bantamweight crown, are matched
to meet November 20 in Madison
Square Garden, Promoter Tex Rick
ard announces. The contest will not
be for the title as Tremaine cannot
make the flyweight class weight limit.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT
Long Card of Bouts Scheduled For
Armory Ring Tonight--Favorites OF
Squared Circle Booked up.

Amateur boxing fans will find big
dish of their favorite food served at
the state armory tonight when 10 or
more bouts will be staged under the
auspices of the military companies.
Captain Dunno. who is master of
ceremonies, says that he believes this
will be the best show of the series.
Many new leather pushers will be seen
in action and number of favorites
whose whirlwinding has been watched
before have been signed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
GLANTs-wHITE sox SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox
plan to engage in another exhibition
tour preliminary to the opening Of
the 1924 season. Harry Grdbiner
secretary of the White Sox, left last
night for Now York to complete the
arrangements Gardiner said that
playing tie Giants. instead OF local
teams ~ the south furnished better
Inc on tie recruits.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
WESLEYAN CENTER HURT
Atkins Thumb WHI Keep Him Out
OF Amherst Game

MiddIetoWn. Oct. 3e.-Aitkin. Yves
leyan's varsity center. viii not play
against Amherst on Saturday, as his
thumb was badly dislocated last Sat
urday. Coach Martin viii send Bra
men in at the pivotal position, but he
Is inexperienced. and the line may
feel the change. Martin may take
studuell. guard. out OF trs varsity
lineup and use Lyman ins.zeA
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
MONTREAL WINS BOUT.

Bridgeport, Oct 30.-Young Mon
treal of Providence outpointed Young
Luby of Bridgeport in a 12-round
bout here last night. Montreal won 8
of the IL rounds, two others being
even.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
RoyERs PRACTICE TONIGHT

There will be a practice of the
Rover A. c. football team this even
ing at o'clock in the hall of ST..
John the Evangelist on Newington
road. The team will journey to Ter
ryville next Sunday. All the players
are ordered to be present.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Leland Stanford Awarded
Junior Water Polo Title

New York. Oct. 3o.--Leland Stan
ford university has been awarded the
national A. A. Y. junior water polo
championship for 1923 by John 7.
Taylor. chairman OF the Amateur .Ath-
letic Union swimming committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Last year he was again Injured
early In the season. He managed 10
get into the final game against Har-
ward but was In poor condition.
Big things were expected OF him In
his senior year II he could throw off
tho hoodoo that has relentlesaly pur-
sued him. After showing a brilliant
game In the early starts. he suffered
a broken leg In the Bucknell game
that ends his football career at Yale.
o'Hearn Is captain of the hockey
and baseball teams at Yale and liz
hopeful that the injured leg will mend
In time for him to lead these two
Il. ans. e+ss
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
INDEPENDENTS WIN.
Winners Now Anxious 10 Get Games
With Other Teams.

The Independents A. C. defeated
Lawlor street Terrors by the score of
1914 at st. Marys field Saturday
afternoon. The Independents are
looking for games with teams aver
aging 10 pounds and arrangements
can be made with the manager, Fran
els Denton, 80 Spring street, city.
The lineup:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Independents. Terrors.
Il. NORM ............... krawizze
Right End.
Right Tackle. -. 80.
Don. Anastatia ............. Jacobs
Right Guard.
IonHouch ......' ......... Cfeuan
Center.
y. CHdfloW ........ ......... Nose
Left End.
J. OBrlen, Mutoluis ....... Hottie
Left Tackle.
Galite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. simea
Left Guard.
T. vonway ............... Prestash
Quarterback.
Gay Mutoluis .......... McEnroe
Left Halfback.
j. Kane ............... Domilcs
Right Halfback.
F. Denton ..... Hanon
Fullback.
Touchdowns: Prestash 2, Charlow,
Kane, Gay.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12

scatterin' precepts day by day. as we
founder along our way every impulse, or
thought, or deed. makes a page fer some
body to read. . . Can't be too keerful In
every day. . . . scatterin' precepts, day
by day.
Scatterin' precepts fer young and old
some of rubbish,-some, virgin gold. .
Matters not what yer stunt may be-
somebody, somewhere IL certain to see. .
Better be mindful to watch an pray, as
we scatter the precepts, day by day. .
God! Ef a feller could only know how
fur a thought or a deed might goi Think
of a smile, or a heartenin' hand bearin'
their fruits In the Beulah Land. -. Best
to he certain Of what we say, as we scatter
the 'ife-throbs, day by day.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12

tors, $274.76, total $2s9.6l; J.. d.
Adams & Co., road scrapers, $114.O2
j. d. Adams & Co., supplies for trac-
tors, $1,000; d. H.. Honghan, dragging
roads, $l3.l4; w. j. Teutsch, work
on Memorial Highway, $l4.63; C. f.
Brunson, work on Memorial Highway,
$ll5.00; N. A. Withrow, bridge work,
1925: John w. Malone, bridge work,
$30.25; John S. Hight, bridge work,
$34.3O; John S. Hight, bridge work,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12

$52.l3; John S. Hight, bridge work,
1880; Electa Bigler, mothers pen
sion fn October, $25.O 90. Application
being made and the sppraisemeut
price having been paid by IN Ken
meth Mellott for Lot four in Block
two, in the original Town of Wood,
Meilette con nty. South Dakota, it is
hereby resolved by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissi toner's in regular session
that a deed be issued to said Ken,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12

meth Mellott for the lot above de-
seribed, and the auditor was instruct
ed to make out same. All members
voting aye. The Board finished draw
ing the list of jurymen. Claims al
lowed: Avery Co., supplies for road
machinery, $46.O5; Avery Co., supplies
for road machinery, 5000; Guy c.
Hutchinson, road work, 1855. go; F. c.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12

Tuesday, October 2, 1923, 900 q. m.
Board met as per adjournment of
September g, 1923. Members present
:. S. Hight, Chas. Kimball, p. ii.
Putnam. Minutes of last meeting
we're read and approved. Board ad-
journed to 80 p. m. c. w. Kerlin,
County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-12

Be proud of your enemies. 1t shows
shat You are not in their class.
A dollar looks biggest of all when q
fellow starts out to pay an old debt
With so many of these strikes going
on it's a wonder so few people eve
get hit.
Mr. Coolidge is making a wonderful
reputation as the man who doesn't
say it.
It's all right to say what you think,
provided you think of the right thing
to say.
If you have money to burn you have
at least one friend. The coal man
wants it.
"Time softens all things says ar
exchange. Including some heads, we
presume.
People who worry over little things
never have any time in which to
create big ones.
Never bet with your wife. Yor
might win and then you'd be ashamed
to take the money.
Some women abuse their husbands
and then become furious when their
friends agree with them.
Some children fear the dark, and
when they grow up and become poll
ticians they fear the light.
It's a great pleasure to anticipate
pleasure until we get it and find tina;
it is anything but a pleasure.
It's fortunate some people were not
born with silver spoons in THEN
mouths. They might have choked.
The man who goes back ON his
friends finds that he doesn't have
them when he wants to use them.
The fellow who has no money ha.
at least one consolation. He can no
be criticised for spending it foolishly
There are plenty of people who car
tell you just how a thing ought to b.
done. But they eve do it them
selves.
The man who is devoid of courag'
Is fortunate in a way. He is in M
great danger Of being hung TO
murder.
We understand now why SO man,
neonle talk so much. 1t is their wa,
Of telling the world how little the
know.
When you feel like giving somebod:
3 "piece of your mind it's an indl
cation that you need it and shoui
hang on to it.
Dent expect to win in every.hin
YOU undertake. If you were 70 40 ,
You'd soon become SO greeay ~
shove everybody else off the eur
and then you'd be too lonesome :
live.