davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-15
HARRY FREE. The Lot Man
Phone 1888 1893 BeolGlingcr Bldg

y HUH' 100 TV' btNFNIIIEET 1TUL
For Sale-A good well built
fsur'room house. well located on
a 45xlO0-foot lot, S1,40O. $500 cash
and the balance like rent.
A corner and inside lot only
three blocks from the p~ostoffice.
the owner wants to SELL, come in
and make us an offer.
\ good Lhrec-room house ia tho
southwest part. lot fenced and
garage for enc car; price $3,l6O
with $3.50 as a first payment and
tho balance at $40 per month.
4 dandy now four-room house
with basement in the east part OF
Casper for 50 500 on easy terms.
large lot facing east and n two
room house that Will helm you
make the monthly payments.
, 1923-07-15
FOR RENT-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1855.
, 1923-07-15
AGENTS WANTED

AMAZING auto necessity Just out, re-
tails at 81: your proft $3.50. Terri
tory going. Write Super 13O4-1l2
Fondulac, Milwaukee, wis.
WONDERFUL discovery, charges
batteries in ten minutes; gallon
free TO agents, Radcliffe CO.. St Paul,
Ann,
, 1923-07-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Used tires. 32x4, 34x4
new, for sale chenp. 1134 S. Chest.
nut. Phone 1463M after 5 p. m. Ask
fer Barnhart.
, 1923-07-15
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

TYPIsTS-Earn $25 to 500 weekly.
spare time. copying Authors Man,
uscripts. Write r. j. Carnes. Authors
CAS-, Tallapoosa, Ca. for par
t~icUlarsL
, 1923-07-15

AN UNUSUAL opportunity for expc.
i fenced tailoring statesmen to sell
broadway Better Clothes direct TO
wearer; liberal commissions; -four
prices s24.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50; re-
$50 \mples. sizs cx9. doubled; pro-
tected territory. Advertising co.opera-
tom; honest dealings; act quick.
broadway Tailoring Co.. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
, 1923-07-15
Cbe Casper sunpap aeornfng Grfbunc

We Have Several Second Hand 33X5 Tires
Good for many miles. good spare tires.
Wyoming Compression Tube and Tire Co..
i.6 e. Second Street Casper, Wye.
, 1923-07-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s23 Harley "A. ]. ID.
comp. equipped: spot light; speedo-
meter; ameter: tourist sidecar: lug
gage rack: run 5000 miles, S275 cash
Address Immediately Box APT. Trib-
me.
, 1923-07-15

agents Of
ability for virile national political
monthly; articles hv noted writer's:
liberal commission: bond required. Ad.
drers Public Affairs. Washington,
ID, c.
, 1923-07-15
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED - Lady of refinement to
represent complete exclusive line of
toiletries; all or part time; pleasant
and profitable employment. Call
mornings. Flower in the Bottle Per
fume Shoppe. 1873 f. First.
, 1923-07-15
SALEsBOARD Statesmen
WANTED

Now making small towns; big com
missions; best assortments: average
sales 500; you can place one a day.
Write X. & s.. Sales Co. 1926 Il. Raw
enswood Ave, Dept. 241, Chicago.
, 1923-07-15
HELP ~WANTED-mALE

WANTED-One list class a~ll-around
oil country mechanist. Apply vi
Well Supply Co, machine shop.
, 1923-07-15
BARGAINS i'm HOMES

NO-NAN - NAV
with threeroom apartment In basement; two large lots. house furnished,
basement partly furnished: lev plano goes With house. Price Ss5oO,
$1,000 down.
No. 1O3-Have good fveroom semimodern home in west Casper.
completely furnished; large lot; everything gees for $500. This is a rea
buy; will accept small touring ca as part OF first payment
No. 104-IIaNe fourroom modern house in west Casper, lust
finished; completely furnished; this nome goes for $500 with a small
payment down.
No, 1o5-Have good income property in North Casper. aevenroom
house, furnished for $1,000 with $500 down. rest like rent.
No. 107-A rel investment, n eightroom house, completely fur.
"ished modern, one ourroom house. modern, unfinished, three lots
= tlO feet, with east front; n real bargain at $4,000. $4,000 To-
SMrrdes property bringing $500 per month now. This is in east part of
dsper. One block from pavement.
No. 1OS-Iave beautiful home and income proputv O soutb parL.
close in.
No. 109-Read bargain n large size lot with threeroom serinoder,
house four blocks from postofnce; ideal place for apartncnt houso.
$500 takes this place. with 1000 down.
WESLEY GROOMS REAL ESTATE co,
BASEMENT OIL EXCHANGE BUILDING
nor ll16W Phone Ii76w
, 1923-07-15

FOR RENT-Two-room house unfur.
niahed, near w. Yellowstone, also
Ford a for sale. +25 s. Oak.
, 1923-07-15
HELP ED-FE

wANTED-competent maid. Phone
SAW.
, 1923-07-15

MONEY in Barnering-short course;
positions waiting; top wages; cata,
log free. Moler Barher College, l2%e
Seventeenth street Denver
, 1923-07-15
FOR R~ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Four-room modern I'M
furnished house on w. Eleventh.
Phone 754R.
, 1923-07-15

FOR RENT-By August 1. two-room
house. 662 s.. Lincoln. Phone 1855.
, 1923-07-15
FOR R~ENT-CABINS

FOR RENT-Furnlshed cabin, suit
able for sleepinEroom. 632 S. Ash.
Phone 1556W.
, 1923-07-15
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR Observation-Disclosures basement
apartment. 731 Badger Ave.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
TRYON STILL LEADER OF
 COLLEGE POINT SCORERS
Colgate Star Has Made f2 Touch. downs--Wilson of Penn State
 Second.

Tryon of Colgate continued to lead the individual point scorers in the East after the games last Saturday. He added one more touchdown to his list, bringing his total to 12 and with T2 points to his credit heads Wilson of Penn State by IT points. Smythe of the Army, although he played but a short time against Lebanon Valley on Saturday, added five touchdowns to his string and jumped up to third place on the list, one point behind Wilson. Bowman of Syracuse, Hazel of Rutgers Darling of Boston College and Glennon of Holy Cross are close ly grouped for the next positions.
 Cassidy of Cornell and Palm of Penn State, neither of whom played last week, maintained their positions at the head of the field goal kickers with Stevens of Yale, each having three to his credit. Sundstrom of Cornell. is still ahead of his compet- tors in adding the point after touch- down, having 20 to his credit. Gar hisch of Army is next in this depart ment with IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
ATHLETIC BOARDS
 AT YALE FILLED
Mao AldrIcl on Baseball Commit
 tee-Kilpalrick Tor Track

chsiFmsR on tye Of the four boards conducting the majer sports al Yale have been changed in the yearly fe' organization ai the New Haven nni- VeFsity In each ease, however. the retiring chairman has consented te remain on the board in an advisory capacity,
 In baseball James Reilly Of New York city. 1911, has been chosen by Captain Charley o'Hearn chairman Of the committee, Jurge Herbert o. Bowers Of south Manchester retiring, The committee will he as follows James Reilly. ehairmani ], r. Ris' sell. iglsi Msleomn r. Aldrich. 1893; Burnside Winslow, 1904; Allan NJ. Hirssh, 1901; and Herbert O, Bowers, Hirsch Is The composer of fale's fa- nous Boola march.
 John R. Fitzpatrick, Yale's brilliant track and football star Of 1911, has succeeded Professor M. E. Rurness ns chairman of the track athletic committee. which will be composed as follows: John R. Fitzpatrick. 1911; 4. c. Gilbert. 1909; E. s. Fnrness, isi2; X. B. Cone. '37; C. F. Cope. 'oi; Harry S. Brooks. 'sB: C. E, Campbell. iaoo: F. Peavey Heffelnnger. 1920: Wesley M. oier. Jr, isis. oler is the former Olympic high jumper. Brooks, when in college. held the in- tercoliegiate sprint records.
 No changes in tho graduate row Ing committee have been made except to add Captain Barnard B. Peliy and R. B. Russell, graduates last June, to the board. Its composition fol- lows: Fred w. Allen. 1900. chairman; John N. Goetchius. '94; Augustus s. Blagden, 1901; w. Averell Hartman, 1915; s. Y. Hord, 1921: Coles J. Coe, 1915; Seth Low, 19i6: II. B. Pelly. 1923; R. B. Russell, 1923.
 The football committee. of which Major Louis F. Stoddard, 1889. was chairman was named scf- cral weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
RANGERS WzN I6 70 0 M
 GAlMEAGALNSTPLALNHzLLE
Feature of Game Is 45 Yard Drop Kick by O'Brien, Locals Quarterback.

Playing a hard, clean brand of foot ball. the Rangers Athletic club foot hall team trounced the Vast All-Plain- vile team to the tune of 16-O at Hoff- mans field yesterday. Pat O'Brien, the Ranger captain. was the outstand- ing star of the game.
 Tn the first period of tne game Pat" standing on the 45 yard line. drop-kicked pretty field goal. He also made the second touchdown of the game. sarisky. the speedy full back of the4 Rangers, tore off some pretty gains. and made the first touchdown for the locals. incidentally Siefels also played wonderful game for the Rangers and proved hard man to stop. Huff Conrad showed his ability in intercepting forward passes and made several long gains through the All-Plainville team. Puppel and sobiech broke up the Plainville line for the Rangers ,ackfield men to go through. Ncyericll and kasprow, ends, also were 4oticeable in break ing up the visitors plays.
 Recor and Stella" Anastassio Ranger guards, provided the bulk of the stone wall defense for the Rang CTS. Argosy, the x-Bridgeporter, played a steady game at center. El- liott and Archie played hard losing battle for the All-Plainville team.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
OLYMPIC SKATING TEAMS
 TO REPRESENT U. s. NAMED
Boston \. \. Chosen for iiockesi doe Moore Among Spee,lersi
 Figure Expert, Named.

Cleveland. Oct. sa.-skaters whe win represent America at the Olympic games al chsmoniN. In the French Alps. next February, were selected b, the International Skating Union oi America at the closing session Of it' seventeenth annual convention here These selections will be forwarded to the American Olympic executive com mittec for approval,
 The speed skaters selected are charlos Jewtraw. Lake Placid. inter. national outdoor champion; Harry Kaskey, Chicago, national and Cana dian outdoor champion: Joe Moore, New York, international indoor cham pion in 1922 and runner up this year. and William Steinmetz. Chicago. last years international outdoor title holder.
 Richard Donovan of Johnson City, N. Y., and Valentine Bialis, Lake Pla- cid, N. r.. were chosen alternates.
 The team recommended by the United States Figure Skating associa- tion to represent tho figure skaters was approved. It includes Mrs. Charles B. Blanchard. American wom- en's champion; Miss Beatrice Lough- ran. runner-up; Sherwin Badge, mems champion and Nat Niles, paired with Mrs. Blanchard in the doubles cham pionship.
 The Boston A. A. team will form the nucleus of the team which will represent the hockey skaters.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Dartmouth:s Defeat Of Haruard and PiH;s Beating by Carnegie
 Outstanding Surprises Of Week
Crimson Has No AIib For -Princeton.Nayy Tie At a-Yale yanquishes Brown Easly-Williams' End Defeats Columbia - 226000 See Six Eastern Games.

Ssw York. Oct. ss.-Two outstand- Ing surprises marked the opening of the last half Of the football season aturday-Dartmont decisive defeat or Harvard and Carnegie Techs win over Pittsburgh, Two hundred and twenty thousand spectators witnessed six eastern games and the nigskin sea son was welcomed with no lack Of en- fhusiasm in other parts Of the country.
 Coach Jesse Hawley of Dartmouth was the hero Of the Greens triumph over an eleven supposed 10 have far superior advantages. II was the Greens third victory over the Crimson in ie games since 1903.
 The east gained a slight advantage in the interseetional contests. which were featured by the stubbornly fought game between Boston College and Marquette, in which Marquette triumphed.
 Other interesting games were Penn syivania's defeat Of Centre Of Ken , lucky, 20 to Q; Williams third sue ces,ive triumph over Columbia, 10 to 2, and three hard fought struggles which resulted in ties between Penn State and West Virginia, l3 all Princeton and Navy. all and Rutgers and Lafayette ( all.
 Dartmouth's victory left no room for alibis. Two clean touchdowns, a 40-yard placement goal from the field plus point following touchdown. gave the green it's score. Thus Dart mouth now ranks as one of the four leading eastern elevens claiming vic tories over all teams thus far encoun- tered.
 The Haughton-co Columbia eleven was vanquished largely through the work of Fischer Williams end. He received the pass that gave the Purple its touchdown. kicked the point following touchdown and later tallied with goal from the field.
 Ragged football marked the play on both sides in the Penn State West Virginia game. Princeton and Navy elevens played well enough to get in the shadow of the goal posts but fal- tered there.
 Yale easily defeated Brown, 21 10 o.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
HUKE GIVES BRISTOL NZN
 77OOOHER THE MOhLA WKS
CORNELL LEADS ALL
Has Scored More Points Against Her Opponents Than Any of The Other Teams-The Records.

I Cornell. among the leading eastern and mid western college teams, leads lin the number of points scored against
 opponents with 1S7 against 19 against them. Other scores are:
 Yale, 143 against IA: Harvard. 47 against 22; Princeton, 2S against 2S; Dartmouth, S6 against ?: Holy Cross 100 against 6; Amherst, 1 4 against 80; Mass. Aggies, 2s against 23; Williams A against 47; Wesleyan, 37 against 39; Springfield, against 100; Syra-
 cuse, 1e4 against 3; Army, 162 against
 9; Navy, s5 against 4S; Colgate, 16S
 against 57; New York U., 45 against
 lS; Brown, "A against 36; Maine, f5 against 27; Colby, 22 against l9; Bow doin. 40 against 3s; Bates 33 against Fl; Norwich, 27 against 60; Trinity, 27 against SO; Michigan, go against 0 i; Notro- Dame, 161 against 2: Illinois,
 S5 against 20; lfordham. i7 against d2; Georgetown. 20 against 55; Penn State, 12S against IS; Pittsburgh, 37 against @S; Boston College, 75 against [; West Virginia, 156 against 27: T.. Of P" 16 against 20: Lafayette. 80 against IS; fiddlebury, 5s against S3; Chicago, 77 against s: Iowa, 9 against 12; California, 149 against O; Centre. 70 against S1; Georgia Tech.
 2 against 72
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
THIS DAY W SPORT

1921--Ralph Greenleaf, New York, retained national pocket billiard championship by defeating Arthur Woods, Minneapolis, 125 to Fl. in match played at Philadelphia.
 1921-Harvard lost first intersec- tiopal football battle in 40 years, when Centre college of Kentucky emerged a to winner in the Cambridge Stadium.
 1903-Barney Oldfeld set three worlds automobile records for :, 10 and 1 miles at Denver, Co: His time was 4.45, 9.341s and 14.241s.
 19O2-Ed Geers, veteran reinsman, drove Direct Hal and Prince Hal as q team to new record of 2.05is for one mile in trial against time at Memphis, Tenn. Best previous mark under the same conditions was 2.0S IA.
 1SS9-New York won post season series with Brooklyn, American asso- citation club, six games to three.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
RECORDS SMASHED
 IN 1923 SERIES
Tanks Set New Mark for Knock
 ing Out PltcnIs

Aithaush the world series Is "dsad and gene" as far as sRerts are een' eerned, nevertheless a review Of the box scores reveals some rather inter ssiing data 10 the fans. showing an, records that were smashed. Here are a few of the unusual happenings that ought ls be recorded before put ting the bat snd glove away m moth i,allsi
 The best previous attendance record Of as.e:o made in the 1916 series be- tween Boston and Brooklyn was shat tered on i've difierent occasions.
 Ruth made three home runs. the only player 10 ever turn that trick in a series. Incidentally he hit for ia ostra bases. breaking the mark of IS held by Tat Dougherty.
 Bob Meusel Of the Yankees batted in eight runs and has the unique dis tlnction Of being the only world series player to ever clean the bases on a single The best previous mark was seven runs batted in by q player.
 Ten home runs were made. Five home runs was the best previous rec ord. The Yankees made six. the Giants four
 Babe Ruth set n new record for walking. receiving eight bases on balls.
 Everett Scott made seven hits in Inc 1923 world series. against a total Of seven hits made in 21 previous world series contests. He made only one error in the series, giving him a record of only three misplays in 27 games. record for the series as far as fielding.
 A new record for knocking pitchers out of the box was established by the Yankees. Five of tho six pitchers who started for the Giants failed to finish. Nehf turning in the only full game.
 Casey Stengel. in driving out two home runs, each winning a game for the Giants. equaled the record made by Frank Baker in 1911 when his two home run drives made possible Ath- letic voctories.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Colleges to Develop 1,5OO
 Metre Swimmers for U. s,

New York, Oct. 29.--To strengthen Americas weakness in the 1,5oO-me- trc swimming competition in next years Olympic games in Paris, the Intercollegiate Swimming associa- tion today at its annual fall meeting took action to develop college swim mers for that event. It was pointed out that while the United States has ample talent for the 100-metre and 40O-metre classes, the country must take prompt action to qualify for the 15o0-metre event. Delegates from the University of Pennsylvania and Yale university disclosed plans which might result in development of desir- able talent. The situation was seen as an opportunity for some American college to produce valuable point winner for the stars and stripes in the Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Restelli's Tumble on Own 10 Yard Line Paves Way for Only Score of Game.

Although defeated 70 by the Wes Ends of Bristol yesterday, the Mo. hawks of this city were not outplayed but, on the other hand. had the edge on their opponents and only a fluke which of course is part of the game caused their defeat.
 Play was in the West Ends terri tory most of the time but in the clos ing minutes of the final period the West Ends recovered a tumble punt on the Mohawk's ten yard line and in four plays showed the ball across. Rice, the Mohawks quarterback, was standing back for punt but it went over his head and he was un- able to get it. According to this years custom, made possible by the rules, he decided to let it roll. Restelli however was 100 enthusiastic and raced in and grabbed it up. Then he fumbled it and the Bristol boys look possession.
 Carrozza, the Mohawk right half back. was taken from the game with an injury 10 elbow, which it is feared may prove 10 be fracture.
 Right halfback Marro was the shining light for the Bell City boys. Buck" Jackson excelled at halfback for New Britain. Tho summary: Line up;
 Mohawks West End. Wright ...,...........,. Trigger
 Left End Erennan ........... Olson, Capt.
 Left Tackle. Griswold ............... Semrean
 Left Guard. itesteIl ...-.. ....-.......... IaNiero
 Center EpdThS s...s.......... LaFraQCc
 Right Guard. Durham ................... Ryan
 Right Tackle. uTneT ...ss. ................... Baker
 Right End. Carrozza ...-............. Marro
 Right Halfback. NoTtetut ...-#........... Peterson
 Left Halfback. ltlCe ................. Pratt
 Quarterback. Jackson. Capt. .......... Spielman
 Ful1back.
 s;uhstitutsons Mohawks: Tancred for Wright. Bratton for Csrrozza. West Ends: Getran for Laviero. Phil lips for Ryan. Time of peT-ds 2-10 and 2-i2.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Renault Is Anxious to
 Get Crack at Firpo Now

New York, Oct 29.---Jack Renault, the rough and ready heavyweight champion, of Canada. and Floyd Johnson. the Iowa Cornhusker. will be fighting for a real prize when they meet in the ring at the Garden next Friday night, it became known yes- terday. Tex Rickard has promised that he will do his best to get the win ner match with Luis Angel Ffrpo when he returns to this country, or with Harry Wills, the famous Brown Panther of New Orleans"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Zbyszko Again on Mat,
 Opens Season Tonight

New York, Oct. 2s.--Formally opening the wrestling season, Martin Plestina and Wladck Zbyszko will meet in the feature match of i've event program at the Seventy-irst regiment armory tonight. To the win ner will so the opportunity of at- tempting to wrest the championship crown from Strangler Lewis. The match, which Plestina has been seek ing for seven years, will go to fin- ish, tho promoters promise.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
STEAM ROLLERS WIN

The Providence Steam Rollers de- feated the All New Britains yester- day, 10 10 3.
 Tickeys kick was from the 46 yard line and near the side lines. In the third quarter Providence scored on a fiuke, player getting forward pass after 1t had bounded off two others. It was claimed Providence had 12 men on the field as one player had refused to retire in favor of sub, but the protest was not allowed. Bab- cock, Hammil and Poitis were out of the game with injuries.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Penn State Matmen to
 Have Tough Schedule

State College, Pa. Oct 29.-The Penn State wrestling schedule made public today shows the Nittany grap- piers must face their stiffest assign ment in years. It includes six meets in addition to the intercollegiate championships at Yale. The sched- ule follows:
 February 9, Syracuse at home; February 10, Princeton, eat home; February 2S, Navy, at home; March l, Lehigh, away: March 8, Cornell, at home; March 15, Pennsylvania, away; March 21, 22, intercollegiate, at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Yale Unable to Fill 50,0OO
 Requests for Army Game

New Haven, Oct. 29.-Tickets for the Army game last night command cd a premium almost equal to the Princeton and Harvard games in the bowl. The management has been un- able to fill 50,G00 requests. No gen- eral public applications will be honored. Graduate Manager Wood cock said last night. except from the season ticketholders. The allotment to the alumni and undergraduates has been completed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
College Football
 Saturdays Games
East.

East.
 Princeton 5, Navy 3. Dartmouth Is. Harvard o. Yale 21. Brown 0. Penn State IS, West Virginia IS. Pennsylvania 24 Center 0. New York university 21, Rhode Island State O..
 Williams 10, Columbia 0. Rutgers 6, Lafayette 6. Army 73, Lebanon Valley 0. Syracuse A, Springfield o. Carnegie Tech 2, Pittsburgh 2. Colgate 27, Wesleyan 0. Colby ', Maine O, Oberlin 14, Amherst 2. Tufts 6, MIddlebury 3. Bates 12, Bowdoin [. Vermont 2S, New Hampshire :. Holy Cross 13, Boston university O. Marquette ', Boston college 6. Third Army Corps 14, George town '.
 Gettysburg IT, Villanova 0. University of Maryland 14, Uni versity of N. c. 0. Johns Hopkins g. Haverford 0. Andover 13, Yale Second 2. Lehigh 14, Muhlenberg 3. Union 14, Trinity 0. Rensselaer, 27. Stevens 0. Swarthmore 6. F. and NJ. {. St. Johns 13, Fordham Q. Allegheny 40, Rochester Q. Syracuse Freshmen IS. Cornell Freshmen 0.
 Hobart !, C. C. N. I. c. Dickinson 14, Albright 0. Ursinus 2, Temple .. Yale Freshmen 27, Suffield school 0. Providence college :, Catholic uni yersity q.
 Mass. Aggies IS. Wesleyan Q.
 West. Minnesota T. Wisconsin Q. Iowa 20, Ohio State Q. Illinois 2e. Northwestern c. Michigan 37. Michigan AgEies 0. University of California 21, Univer- Sity of Denver :. Chicago 20. Purdue 6 Notre Dame B, Georgia Tech [.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
SLIM PoLITIs OUT.

Slim Politls, who was injured in the first period of the Steam Roller game yesterday, probably is so badly hurt that he will be unable to play foot ball again this season. His leg was badly twisted and he was carried off the field.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
PROFESSIONAL GAMES.

~jams II. West Sides t2. Bn1 geport ZS, All-Hartfords Q. Steam Rollers 10. New Britain ,. Torrington $. New Haven Blues O. Reserves 2. Clay Hills [.
 Wohawks i2. C.imsons 2 Broad A. Cs zSs Crimson Jrs. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
CY WENTWORTH

New Hampshire's football hopes rest heavily on the shoulders of Cy Wentworth. Cy happens to be cap- tain Of the state university, as we'll as neat and nifty haifback.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
MAI, MoRREIL

When Bowdoin college needs q gain in pinch the hall is handed 10 Mir. Morrell. captain of the team. As a halfback the Bowdoin leader ranks high.