davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. s.-wheat: No.
2 grvs festsff fss "a N1o. red. size
pecemher, s1.os&; May. si.Osx bid:
July. sfO4ss bid.
= Corn: No ; white. 81: No. yellow.
CSC: No. ; yellow &c: No. . mixed. "a
Ra5c: December. Ts&c: May, 73kc split
bid: July. 72%c snlit hid. .s..
Oats: No. . white 45G45hc:T No. 8
white. AN flS4iSc:- No. Mixed 44Nc.
Barley: 63N 764c.
Hay: Unchanged; alfalfa choice. sss D
~ prairie No. I. s14T15: timothv 10.
]. St5q17; clover. mixed Hight, SIS. SOP
1850
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW YORK BONDS

New York. Oct. S.-iT>hGw'ng Is \
official list OF bonds traded IN on he
New York stock exchange ttday with
prices up to and including the close of
the market. Total sales today were S.
1885, 00 against Si.327, 900, yesterday Sl3,-
$4,000 1t week ago Sl5,40l.00O n year
ago and Sl5.0S0,00O two years ago.
From january l to date S2.3Ol.453.00O
against S3.22O,20l. 00O a year ago and
s2,377, $4,000 two years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Oct. S.--Cotton: Spot. limited
demand: Prices. steady; good middling,
1864: fully middllnE, 1850; middling.
1884: low middling. 1854; good or
binary. 15.3id; ordinary. 15.0id. Sales,
5000 bales, including 1900 american !;
receipts. 1900 hales. includi7Z 1S.fC9
American. Futures closed steady. Oc-
tober. 15.6id: December. 1914; January,
1904: March. 1iSid; May. ii.Gid; Itly,
1880; september. l3.ild; October tl92D
I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CHICAGO POTATOES.

Chicago. Oct. s.-Potatoes: strong on
white stock steady on early Ohios; re-
ceipts. as cars: total United States ship
ments. 1892; Wisconsin bulk round whites
No. 1, Si.25G 40 cwt: sacked. $500
l.5O cwt; Minnesota sacked round whites
No. l. s1.l51125 ewt: partly graded.
S1.00 clio; Minnezota and North natetG
sacked and huh Red River Ohios, $40
@ LIS ewt; Idaho sacked rurals no. !,
sl.75 cwt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Oct. s.-ouotations:
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.

Chicago. Oct. s.-wheat: No. redy
H.12%; No. 4 red. s1.OSi6: No. 1 hard.
S1.l2g LII: No. hard. s1.1tr 91.t4L:
No; 2 hard. s1.oS% aL119s; No. 4 hard.
Corn: No . mixed. s1.O4aLo4%: No.
3 mixed. st.03$ Ti.O4ii: No. yellow.
S1.n5; No. . yellow. si.O4RI.O5: No, 8
yellow, sIofG1.05: No whites st0s:
No. 2 white. -s1.0fG1.05: No. white.
sl.O4k; sample grade white, 5000
LOSE. -.---.
Oats: No. white. 4s& q 4sc: No. 3
white, 43GitiSc; No. 4 white. 42943Xc.
Barley: 62G75c.
Timothy seed: s7.256S.0Q. =
Glover seed: s19923.
Lard: s12.40.
Ribs: s9.75410.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
ndusas Fail Advance With Rails; Cotton Breaks SharI

morning by the Grasso Seed Company
Seed
Milo maize: s1.6O per hundredweighr
Red top cane: 50 per hundredweight
Big German millet: s2.50 per hundred
weight.
Feed
Corn: 800 per bushel.
Oats: SIS cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CHICAGO PR0DuCE.

d Chicago. Oct. s.-PoHltry: Alive, lower:
fowls. l4g211sc; springs, 1sc; ROSTERS,
1ic. 'ss., - 81
Butter: Unsettled; /. creamery extras,
45Hc; standards. 4icS.extra firsts, 43k
9ithc; hrsts' 4lg 42hc; seconds. 4OU
Eggs; Unchanged. Receipts. 1881
rs q 26c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.


81. louis. Oct. S.-Cash:
wheat: No . red. st.e3Gi..I; No. !
Corn: 10. 2 white. .1.os011o: No. 3
oats: No. : white. 4sHe: No. 5 white.
44@ fn45isc.
Close:
wheat: December. stlsS: May
sf.tfH.
Corn. December. nc: Mpy. 75Sc-
Oats: December. 4ic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
KeIIv COneert Tuesilay Night.,

The following musicalsprogram mas
been arranged by Louis Witt, ban1-
master. for the band concert by the
Kelly Field Band at Kelly Field at 5
o'clock. Tuesday evening: March,
1.-The Melody Shop; overture, Stun
ter and Hermit" fox trot Lady. Of
the Evening"; idyl, The GLOW
Worm: waltz, ain the Land Of
Dreams; selections from Louisiana
Lou; fox trot. Beside a Bat5ling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct. s.-Fiour: I'M
CHANGED 70 l0c higher: family patents.
$685. 1855 a barrel; shipments. $3.50
barrels. ,f
Bran: s2so062s.5o.
Cash:
Wheat: No. 1 porthern. s1.sh Tt.s5r:
No. / dark northern spring, choice to
fancy. si.25I o 1-2aik: good TO choice.
sI.29n af.2SIt: ordinary 70 eood. sisnA
11.22b: December, si.1ek; May
sI23k.
Corn: No. yellow. CSC.
0ats: No. ; whiet. sax 94Qite.
Barley: 50T62r..
Rive: No. . 6SN TsS~c.
Flax: No. !. s2.51T2.5i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
LONDON METAL.

london. Oct. S.--standart copper: Spot
Ejl lis cd: futures. f62 80.
Electrolytic: SPOT. f65 los; futures, E66.
Tin: Spot. 1905 i2s Cd: futures, f2e2
12s Cd.
Lead: Spot, f26 los; futures. res t5s.
Zinc: spot. f32 los; futures. $50 IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CoTToNsEED OIL CLOSE.

New York. Oct. 8.--Cottonseed oil
closed steady. Prime summer yellow.
11.T5 hid: prime crude. S.50d 300. &C.
tober 1907; November. ii.20: December,
1905: January. 1908: February. 1910;
March. io.2i; April. 1880; May. 1913.
Sales, IL, 300.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Fifteen Drunks sundayAsixty-

eight arrests were. recorded by the po-
lice Saturday and Sunday. The cor
poration court docket Monday morn
ing showed IL were jailed during that
period on charges of intoxication. . on
anti-vice charges. s for liquor viola
lions and half dozen for vagrancy.
Other charges included affrays and
disturbances of the peace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. Oct. s.-Butter; 1c lower;
creamery. $50 SOC; packing, SOC.
Eggs: Unchanged; Ersts. soc; selected.
SIC.
Poultry: Unclaimed: hens. zoe; broil-
erS, 23c: springs. I7c: roostcrs. 1Oc.
Potatoes: Unchanged. to s1.00QL25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

New Orleans. Ia, Oct. s.-7Spot cotton,
quiet. so points lower. Saleson the gro;,
220 hales; to arrive. G6S. Low -Iniddiinsg
26. 90: middling. 1850; good middli1g,
2S.25 receipts, $3.50; stock. s1.4Sl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. S.-Call money: Firm;
closing bid, So; offered at 5& last lean.
5k.
Call loans against acceptances. 4.
Time loans: Firm: mixed collateral. 60
80 days. So 15is: i.6 months, 81.
Prime commercial paper, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
LONDON MONEY.

London, Oct. s.-Bar silver, 3lS pence
per ounce.
Money "a per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 2i5-16G3
per cent.
Three month bills, 3-i6 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
TODAY'S CURB MARKET

New York. Oct. S.-Following is an
official list of stocks traded in on the
New York curb market today,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

81. Louis, Oct. S.--Hens. 21c: springs.
zoe turkeys 33c; ducllc, zoe; geese. i7c;
eggs, SIC; butter, f6c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York. Oct. s.--Cotton. spot quiet;
middlirg, $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW YORK METAL.


New York. OFT. Stopper: Easy.
Electrolytic; Spot and later. l3G13h.
Tin: Easy; spot and nearby 42.25; flu
lures. Ais.
Iron: Steady; No. l northern. 24.00;
ern. 21.00I24.00.
Lead: steady; spot. G.S5G 700.
Zinc: Steady; East s.. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. 6.25T $50.
Anthony: Spot. 7.50G7,60.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago, Oct. s.--Followlng Is a report
of today's sales, high, low and closing
quotations, at the Chicago stock Ex-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NrlY YoRK COFTEE.

New York, Oct. s.-Coffee: Rio No. Z,
lie: futures; steady; December, s.Soc;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW YORK STOCKS
Total Sales $4,000 Shares.
gTOCK MARKET AVERAGES.

.-ris Close Close Week Elk. pa DHy ss
I PPss,HssttGaissssssi5 s sa2i 1854 1854 ~
4 Stocks, .S.s;Ss 70 1879 72.17 In
New York. Oct. s.-Following isS
bmpiete list Of stock sales today; total
hles Of each stock and the high low ana
losing prices are given:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

New York. Oct. s.--Bar silver. 63h.
Mexican dollars, ASS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
SAN. ANTONIO spoTs.
NEW YORK SPOTS.

cotton: spot. easy; mIddllng. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.


New Orleans. Oct. Section futures
closed steady at net declines OF so to &c
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
 
M'G|LL UNIVERSITY ONDARTMOUTHCARD
Big Green Eleven Decides to Drop
 Columbia Game

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 4.-Yale, Har- ward, Brown and Cornell will consti- tute the high lights of Dartmouth's 1924 football schedule as announced by the college athletic council here. The season will end earlier than us- ual, the contest with Cornell in New York on Nov. 15 being the final game.
 Make Statement
 In regard to the discontinuation of relations with Columbia the council made the following statement:
 'The council regrets that there should be any interruption in our football relations with Columbia, and this regret is intensified by the spirit ed and manly contest of last week. But Dartmouth's location makes it more apparent year by year that many of our important games must be played in what for other institutions is 'mid-season.' Therefore the best in- terests of the players and indeed of the whole student body require that our schedule would ordinarily be com pleted by the middle of November. For these reasons the council was
 
 tation from Columbia to play again on Thanksgiving day in 1924"
 The open date of Nov. should be filled in the course of a week as a number of bids have already been re- ceived by the council. The game with McGill University is unusual. no hint of any possibility of playing the Ca nadian eleven having reached the un- dergraduate body. Dartmouth's 1924 football schedule follows, all games at home unless otherwise noted:
 Sept. 27, Norwich; Oct. 4, McGill University; Oct II, Vermont; Oct, IS. Yale at New Haven: October 25, Har- yard at Cambridge; Nov. 1, Brown; Nov. 8, open; Nov. Is, Cornell at Polo Grounds, New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
An-New Britain Team Likely To
 Disband Without Further Games
Unable to Book Williams for Sunday and Bridgeport Refuses Satisfactory Fi- nancial Guarantee.

Indications today are that the All New Britain's football season is ended.
 Following the playing of tic game Sunday with Bridgeport. the manage ment made an effort to secure a game this Sunday with the Williams of New Haven. who defeated Bridgeport on Thanksgiving Day. The New Haven management announced that in case a pending game with the Steam Rol- lers did not materialize they would be glad to tackle New Britain. Last night the Williams management an nounced that the Steam Roller game for Sunday is definitely fixed, so there will be no game with New Britain.
 Attention next was directed to Bridgeport Manager Healey wants New Britain to come down there this Sunday to play off the tie. New Britain was willing but as usual the Bridgeporter wanted to hog it all and would not make any guarantee to the New Britain management. You can come and take a chance on percentage or stay away" was the sense of the Bridgeporter's offer. New Britain offered to play in Bridgeport for the same guarantee that Bridgeport got in Meriden Sunday, but there was nothing doing. So that game is off.
 Tho management announced that unless game for Sunday is arranged before tomorrow night, the season will be declared ended.
 The All-New Britain team lost but two games this season, both to the Steam Rollers by scores of 10 to o and 10 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
STOUT WILL BE AT
 PRINCE7ON'S HELM
Brilliant End Elected Captain Of
 1924 GridderS

Princeton, N. J., Dec. At d meeting of the letter men of the 1923 Princeton varsity here yesterday. Ed mund c. Stout. Jr., of East Orange, N. J., was elected captain of the 1924 eleven. Stout, who has played at right end for two years, has been one of the most consistent players on the Tiger eleven and received mention for all Eastern honors both this season and last. In addition to plaing football, Stoutheld down q wing post on the candidate for the hockey team. In freshman year he starred as catcher on the yearling baseball team.
 He prepared for Princeton at the Hotchkiss school, and holds the office of junior class president, as well as being a member of his class prom committee. In leading the Tiger eleven through one Of the hardest schedules ever made for an Orange and Black team. Stout will have the assistance of several men who have played the last two years Howard at tackle and Dinsmore at quarterback have been letter mon for two years, as have also Bcattic, halfback, and Caldwell, halfback and center.
 Willie Wingate. substitute quarter back, and Sax Tillson, d second string end, are classmates of Stouts and have been on the squad for two sea- sons. Among the sophomores who won their varsity letters this year and who will return next fall are Gates, Crago, caulkins and Williams, providing a nucleus of letter men about which to build the 1924 team.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
HARRY CREE IS GIVEN
 DECISION OVER DOWNEY
successfully Defends Middleweight Title Under the Mcbride
 Act in tg-Round Bout

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec, 4.---iarry Greb successfully defended his middle weight boxing title last night against Bryan Downey Of Cleveland. O., in the first fight conducted under the McIride act legalizing 10-round de- cision bouts in Pennsylvania. Greb was awarded the i,idge's decision after 10 rounds Of fast fighting.
 Greb was awarded every round by newspapermen and at no time was Downny threatening to the champion, who carried the battle 10 the chal- lenger at all stages Of the fray. The bout attracted what is said to be the largest fight crowd in the city's boxing history, more than G.OO0 paid admis- sions having been registered. Greb weighed in at iel and Downey ibSia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
LYNCH SUCCESSFUL IN
 DEFENDING BOXING GROWN
kayos Eddie Coulon in Third Round of Newark, New Jersey,
 Battle

Newark, N. J.. Dec. 4,--Joe Lynch retained the hantamweight title of the world last night when he knocked out Eddie CoulOn of New Orleans in the third round Of 12-round bout
 The knockout blow came after 45 seconds of fighting in the third round. The champion took things easy in the first round. In the second however. he fought vigorously and soon had his challenger groggy.
 Tn the 12th round semi windup, Spencer Gardner of Newport out fought Bud Dempsey of New York Dempsey had shade in the early rounds, but was unable to endure the onslaughts Of his opponent in the later periods
 It was announced that Young Strib- ling Of Atlanta would fight here December la.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

The spirit being willing and the l flesh heavier, Lew Tender southpaw i genius of Philadelphia, is making
 amorous gestures in the direction of the wclterweight championship. Tender, in short, is outgrowing the ! lightweight class and if the weight continues to accumulate the winter season may find him mingIing with heavier talent
 As lightweight Tender had the misfortune to flourish contemporan- eously with Benny Leonard one of the greatest lightweights of all time. But for that fact he unquestionably would have won the championship.
 A great hitter, fast, crafty and un- usually scientific for southraw, Tender was probably a better light weight than wolgast, Ritchie or Welsh. champions who preceded Leonard.
 Tender was eamester. too, He could take q beating and come back and give one. Willie Jackson, a ter rihcally hard hitter, had Tender out in one Of their fights in Philadelphia, had him on the floor twice in the first round for counts of nine-onc of which was considerably prolonged by Referee Pop O'lSrion. Tender looked like beaten boy but his fine courage carried him through the period of turbulency and he won out at the end.
 Can't Escape Leonard
 Whether Tender would be a greater success as a welterwcipht than he was as a lightweight is something of a problem. He wouldn't find the Held as formidable, unless Leonard decided to enter that division also. Leonard is heavy himself, and has frequently hintod that he intended to go after the crown which now rests more or less haphazardly on the dome Of Mickey Walker.
 With Leonard in the field as a well terweight Tender could not hope to make much progress. If he couldn't whip the champion as a lightweight if isn't reasonable to figure that he would have a better chance as a wei terweight.
 Tender is not the type of battler | hat added weight will help, either. He is rather short and stocky. What ever advantage the added weight might give him as a puncher would be offset by his comparative short reach in opposing bigger and taller This was ono Of the han Gicaps Tcndlcr experienced against Leonard, and it proved to be a serious obstacle.
 However, the spectacle of a south- paw performing among the welter- !. weights would be unique. Most Of the 1 southpaws who have amounted to 1 anything were lightwcights and mid | 
 Al Mccoy and Johnny Wilson won !
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Partners Will Battle
 Hartford Team Thursday

There will be plenty Of action at the Boys club gym Thursday night when the Partners stack up against their old rivals, the Hartford Orioles. The series started in 1921, the Pan thers trimming them by a score Of 25 to i3. Then in 1922 the Orioles came back and trimmed the Partners by score of 25 to 10. The Orioles have had veteran team for the last three seasons and was the junior champ of Hartford in 1922. The Partners will use the following line ups Aronson and Bigge, forwards; Luke and Anderson, center; Capt. Ar- burr and Gotowalla, guards. The utility men will be Humphreys and Keralza. The game will start at sew en-thirty D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Daubert Gets Offer to
 Manage X. A. Ball Outfit

St. Paul. Minn., Dec. 4.--Jahe Dau- bert. first baseman with the Cincin- natl Nationals, has been offered the management of the st. Paul American Association baseball club to succeed Mike Kelly. who has gone 10 Min- neapolis, it was reported here yes- terday
 John W. Norton, president Of the Saints, said that negotiations were pending. Norton will confer with Garry Hermann, president Of cincin- natl during baseball meetings in Chi cago next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Washington Eleven to
 Play Navy on Coast

Seattle, Wash. Dec. {. The Fac ulty athletic committee of the Univer- sity of Washington al a meeting late yesterday voted in favor of sending the football team 10 Pasadena on New Years Day to meet the United States Naval Academy eleven,
 Earlier in the day the Navy eleven expressed willingness to meet Wash ington and began practice at An napolis.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CONVECTION NAMED CAPTAIN

Danvilc, kya Dec. 4.--Herbert Gov ington Of Mayfeld Ky. was elected captain or the Centre football team for 1924 by unanimous vote Of his teammates. Recognized as one Of the South's greatest ail-timc broken field runners. Covington has been Centres chief gridiron scorer the last two years. and during that time won places on the All-Southern Mythical eleven as quarterback.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

TENDLER, AND HIS MIGHTY LEFT middleweight titles by their southpaw punching.
 George Chaney, Knockout Brown and Eddie Fitzsimmons achieved more than passing fame as lightweights.
 Of the whole lot, though, Tender was the one outstanding southpaw star. Tender was more than freak; he was a flrst-class fighting man, who combined great hitting ability with more than average boxing ability to a high and successful degree.
 Unlike the general run Of cratic southpaws Tender never let his left hand fly without first making an opening, and as lightweight Tend ler's knockout record was second only to Leonard's.
 That is proof enough that the Qnakertown newsie was no wild swinger.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Holy Cross Now May
 Have New Playing Field

Worcester, Dec. 4.---The attendance of 5o,O00 football fans for the Holy Cross Boston College game at Braves Field this year may result in Holy Cross taking steps very shortly toward the erection of modern football field at South Worcester to seat 30,o00 so that the game may be played every other year on the Purple's home grid iron. according to Rev. James J. carlin, president of the college, in e statement yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
kI,NTItKN IIIlCIs

Lexington. Ny. Dec. f.-Cugtis San- ders Of Nicholssviilc. Ny. fuflbacE on the University gf Kentucky football team and a member of the team for thrre years. last night ai the teams annual bsuqust aas cierted captain for Ia24
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
ZBysZKo WINS

New York, Dec. 4.-wladek Zbyszko last night defeated Richard schikat in the feature bout of wrestling car niral in l.0s.50. when the pain from toe hold forced schikat to quit. In the semi-final. Martin Plestina threw Hans St Steinkc with a headlock in 1S.1o. All are heavyweights.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
HEADS nIRL HnCkINIsrs

Philadelphia. Dee. 4.--Miss Anne Townsend Of Philadelphia has brcn elected captain of the All-American girls field hockey e,eten. which uill sail for England in January 10 com pete fn the international tournament Prior to tho international matches the American team viii play 2 series of games with English rlcvpnz.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE
 FIELDING RECORDS OF 1923
19 Football Players
 Fatally Hurt in '23

Chicago, Dee. 4.-Nineteen football players were fatally in- iured during the 1923 season, according to figures compiled by the Chicago Tribune. Of this number nine were high school players, five were from colleges and universities, and four were professional or inde- pendent players. Fractured skulls and injured backs caused ma jority Of the deaths. Ono player died of strangulation. He was chewing tobacco and strangled when he was tackled, dying on the field.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Season Will
 Officially Open Saturday

The basketball season opens at the Arch street armory on Saturday night when the New Britain five meets the strong Company l. team from Tor rington. The lineup of both teams and the officials will be announced within day or two.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Rangers and Mohawks
 All Set for Sunday

The Rangers and Mohawks are all set for their championship game at St. Mary's field on Sunday afternoon. The kickoff will be at 2:S0 D. m. and each team will use it's strongest line up. keck Parker will referee. Harry Ginsburg will be umpire and Andrews will be head linesman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CHICAGO ELECTS GOwDY
Football Team Nanies Tackle a. Cap-
 tain for Next Year

Chicago. bee. S.--Franklin G0wdy Of St. Joseph. Mich, star tackle on tho University of Chicago football eleven. today was elected captain Of the 1924 eleven. succeeding Jimmy I'yOtt. Gowdy has played tackle for two soa- sons. winning his letter both years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Out Colorado say thc football fans regard Douglas WfeIn ss one of the best tackles in tho country. Wigle is captain Of The r84O~ado Aggies al Fort Collins Tgi. The AEeios von tho state rha mpiouship l.st yca~ and seem cer- tain tu post- Wiz'' u-fighs lg8 pounds. is very last and vas 8asignat- e4 AH-ronfsr rf.Htf tackle last grar.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Grapefruit is the principal product Of the Isle of Pines, having become an important industry since the American colonization shortly after the Spa nish- American war