davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10

~ b> 5llo>es 8 Sons
Street and Eleventh
In the numerous byuays of Our Store
wal be found numberless opportunities for selection
of desirable pieces priced extremely lou.
Lamp Shade Salon Bedroom Suite of unusual appeal
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~ Useful hints from Our Drapery Dept
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Aeroux PorhScreen
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Prices adjusts 2s nches sl75
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In the Linen Shop
san s4 s known ssns sn"s s nas a DESIGN s % For House
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SKIS 81 90 each ma
s1s5 dozen Double Swing se75
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Pure Linen H.~A Towels h~mea %p Useful Beautiful
corded and %na borders "~" worth Displayed for the June
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45x45 nches $.5O each NJ I'll toSl
47inches
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
Sweet Kisses
 for 'Sweetie

Bobby Poison, vaudeville actress. is sending sweet kisses. as well as sweet words. 10 her Romeo. She is finish ing her amorous epistle with kisses from lips scented with a new. spe- cially favored lipstick
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
FREAK FOTBALL PLAY
 IS WITHOUT PARALLEL
First Period One Team Holds Ball For 1G Downs Without Mak-
 ing An Inch

Detroit, Nov. 14.-What is believed to rank as an unprecedented incl dent in football annals cropped out in "a recent game here between the De- troit City and Hope (Mich.) college teams.
 In the first period Of the fracas, the Hope aggregation lhad the ball for l6 consecutive downs without gaining an inch, and without either of the eleVens receiving a single penalty.
 Immediately after the kickoff Hope recovered the ball on a tumble on the Detroit 25-yard stripe, The visitors then had the leather for lG straight downs, making three first downs. and yet on the sixteenth attempt. when the Hope punter fell back to kick. he stood on his own 25-yard line, 40 yards back of the place where the ball had originally been rccorerd. Here's how it happened:
 On the first three plays. Hope lost 10 yards, On the fourth down, De- troit broke through and blocked tho punt, which, however. was regaincd by the visitors. This gave them first down. Practically the same thing was repeated twice more, two additional kicks being blocked with Hope re- coscring each time for first down, The fourth attempt 10 punt was sue ccssful but by this time the Hope backs had been thrown on l2 occas- sions for losses totaling 40 yards,
 Thus had Hope not gained an inch, had made three first downs without a single penalty but had lost fo yards in so doing. It's one for the album.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
RANGER A. (. FETES COACH
 FUSARI OF BASEBALL TEAM
PRINCETON ELEVEN IS
 NOT OVER EXERTING
Roper Again Rests Men, Ordering Sig nal Practice and Short Dummy
 Scrimma2e -

Princeton, N. l., Nov. 14.-Absence of scrimmage marked yesterday after noon's practice for the Tiger eleven, when Coach Bill Roper again held his men insreservc and stressed signal drill and Il short dummy scrimniage. It was announced that only one scrim- mage would be held for the varsity this week, and this probably will come today when Nat Poe is expected to trot out his Omelettes well groomed in Yale plays and give the first team a chance to show how well they have learned the defense which has been given them against the Eli offense.
 Only the second string lineup got stiff workout yesterday. and they tac- cd the scrubs without a backfiold, the seven men on the line playing on the defense during long session. Most of the backfield men ran sig nals with the first team, but it is prac- tically certain that the same combine ton that started against the Crimson last week will be called upon to face the Blue eleven this Saturday. This includes Dinsmore at quarterback and Beatti,, Van .Gerbig and Ewing as backs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
NEW ALLEYS OPEN
Mayor Paonessa Wpi Roll First Ball At Commercial Tonight - several Match Games Scheduled.

Mayor Paonessa will roll the first ball at the timbers in connection with the formal opening of the Commercial Bowling Alleys. 5lo Main street. The opening will be at 1880.
 The alleys. which occupy two floors of the building, have been attrac- lively decorated for ,thc opening. John l.. Sullisan's orchestra will fur- nish music.
 In connection with the opening there will be three match games. Ed die Anderson of New Britain, will bowl Ray Gaines of Hartford. Tho Corbin Screw mems team will play iho Berlin Construction company and the Telephone girls of Hartford will roll against the Corbin Screw girls Of New Britain.
 The new alleys are owned by Walsh nofclder and David and will be run under the management of Edward Gilman. formerly Of the Worcester alleys Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

ing for tho game. The player who loves the game is invariably fighter. one who never quits"
 Tiocl.ne likes the fighter. He insists that each player give his very best until the final whistle blows. regard- less Of thc score.
 Muscular coordination and foot bali brains arc the cardinal principles of Rocknr's system. He dwells on them from tho time the reason opens untii it closcs. Sotrr pume's system of attack under Rockne is somewhat standarizcd varying but little from year 10 gear. Individual brilliancy is not sought. Individual stars arc sub- Ordinated to tho team.
 Hocknc is tho master mechanic Of footba1 whu wcldA Inc parts into the EriIirpu machine. Il. adjusts and regulates as ra~s hcEin to show in the inexperienced player. From time to time hc adds bit of polish hero aud there until he has his eleven in trim 10 start tho season, g finished produCt.
 Muscular coordination and football brains. thsrc yoH have tht fundan1eu- tafs of RUcknr's scheme of football.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Ry Billy I,,ans,

University of West Virginia, unbcat- m on the sridiron in 1922, has every prospect of going through another season with n clean record.
 The one big game of the year on the West Virginia schedule remains 10 be played with Washington and Jefferson on Thanksgiving Day. The dope strongly favor West Virginia to win.
 West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson are bitter rivals. If either team lost every game on the scedulc. only to emerge the victor in the Turkey Day battle, all would be for gotten. The rivalry between Princeton, Harvard and Yale has nothing on the West Virginia and w X J. situation.
 Dope Fa,ors West Virginia
 In onlye one game so far this sea son has West Virginia met worthy foo. In the game with Penn State the best West Virginia could get was to i3 tic, q couple Of costly fumbles playing havoc with their hopes of victory. Since Penn State beat the Navy. 2l to ,. it is an easy mater to get line Of the calibrr Of West Virginia this year
 The dope doesn't always run true to form on the pridiron. but the fol. lowing figures make West Virginia a strong favorite over Washington and Jefferson and point to another undacated year. Lafayette held w. & J. to 6 10 6 tic, Rutgers played
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WEST SIDES TO PLAY AT WILLOW BROOK PARK SUNDAY ARNOONB COACH FUSAR-YE ELEVEN WORKS HARD FOR PRINCETON
SUBSTITUTE HALFBACK
 HAS SEASON RECORD
Indiana Player Rolls or Run of f06 Yards for sensational
 Touchdown.

When Halfback Marks, Indiana University substitute, galloped 1o6 yards for a touchdown in the Hoo siers' recent game with Hanover, he hung up a feat which has been sur passcf on but few occasions in foot ball annals, Coming from second stringer il was all the more note worthy, too.
 Back in 1909, McCaa Of Lafayette Yan ll0 yards from scrimmage. That Was when the playing field was 10 yards longer than it is at present. Eleven years later. Benny Boynton, famous Williams College quarter back, duplicated McCaa's effort, grab ping punt 10 yards behind his own tire Hamilton aggregation sfor d goal line and dashing through the en- touchdown. That run was perhaps the most sensational on record.
 h 1908, the Gray of Oberlin re- turned a punt 109 yards against Cor nell. while Erehart Indiana, cantered los yards from scrimmagc in a game with Iowa. Walter Eckersall, former star quarterback Of the University of Chicago, brought d Wisconsin kickoff back l06 yards in 1904, but at that his run was four yards less than the length of the gridiron in those days.
 These dashes through enemy lines stand out as the feature runs with Marks thrilling play against Han over ranging alongside of them.
 Not only is Marks performance the longest pulled thus far this sea- son. but it likewise surpasscs any thing shown last fall even eclipsing that great dash of "Chuck" Palmer's in the Northwestcrn-M Minnesota bat tie. On that occasion, the Purple player picked up Gopher tumble behind the goal line and raced l02 yards for touchdown.
 Marks now famous run gives In- diana two players in the 'long can ter list, Erehart being the other Hoo.siar 10 have his name enrolled on. the banner in this respect.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
YALE IN SCRIMNAGES
 WITH SECOND STRANGERS
Mallor, Kicks Field Goal and MiI- Ter Scores TouCh-
 down.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. IA half hour scrimmaec with the scrubs was given the Yale varsity yesterday aft crnoon, two scores being made, one field goal from the 3n-yard line by Mallory and another touchdown by Miller. who picked up q scrub tumble on the 2V-yard line and raced across the line. Hubbard and Miller alter natcly played left tackle, Milstead. al- though at the field in togs, not taking part in the practice. He will be in condition 10 play against Princeton.
 The lineup Of the varsity vas: Bingham and Iuman, ends; Blair, Tt; Eckart and Dil'cr. guards: Lovejoy e; Rieheson. qb Nealo, lhb; Pond, rhb; Mallory, flo.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Testimonial Dinner at Stan- ley Street Club Rooms Organization Is Growing and Quarters in Center of City Are to Be Secured.

Tho Ranger Athletic club rendered il testimonial banquet last night to .pete" Fusari, veteran ball player who l last season coached their pasepa'i team and at times filled Tn capaois ao d player himself. There were apout 75 members and friends present at the affair which was held at tho ciuo rooms on Stanley street,
 Decorations of blue and white, the club colors, were featured and at tDe post prandial exercises, Mayor George A. Quigley acted as toa5tmas- ter Mir. Fusari, the guest Of me fe- ming, was warmly praised by the sew eral speakers not only for his good tsyork as coach, but for his long period of athletics and he responded Tn | fitting manner. President sellers, or the Ranger A. c, also spoke with reel ing, on the club and its prospects, ana | impressed upon the members, espe- cially the younger ones Just what club Of this sort means in the building | up of character. He outlined the aims of the club and laid stress upon thelr demands for clean sports and gentle manly conduct. both on the playing field and as private citizens. Several clever songs were interpreted during the program and Buck" Egan was much in demand with his comical dialect monologucs Feature novelty duets were sung by Olson and Fit2- gerald and Sinto and Carlson and Joe Argosy also. favored with popular ballad as did John Crane. Captain Mat Hayes of the baseball team, thanked the team members and tho club supporters for the fine backing the nine got last season and expressed hope for an even more successful sea |son in 19li. John Tobin, manager Of the Corbin Red SoN and al present coach Of the Ranger football team, spoke especially to the grjdiron men and impressed upon them the rhces- sity Of cooperative spirit and the "neyor-say-d die" spirit in the game. IL Is stick-to-itiseness and gameness that wins games, he said. He expressed confidence in the team, said it is rounding into form and predicted vic tory over the Mohawks when the two clash week from this coming sun day James O'Iirien congratulated the club and remarks also .were made by charlesNN. Smcdlcy Of the New Brit. ain Record and Harold R. Jones of tho Herald. Clarence Anderson. on behalf of the Alling Rubber company, presented the baseball team with Il sil. yer loving cup.g
 Who The Hangers Arc
 The Ranger X. (. sas originally or- sanized about three years ago with Just about enough members to form
 tConiinuei Or Following pageD.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

lafayette to draw decision, 6Fto 6 West Virginia. on the other hand overwhelmed Rutgers a7 to, :.
 Much Of the succesA of West Nir' ginia, coached by "Fat" Spears. for mer Dartmouth star, tenters in his veteran hackheld. In Gus Ekbtrg Nick Nardacci and Jack simon. Spears has three star backs, well drilled in his style of play. At end Fred Ora ham has also played a leading role in practically every game.
 Crack Backticld
 Al Ably supported hy a strong line, West Nirginia's crack baekfcld has played havoc with the opposition. Spears has varied style Of attack, q backfield that can hit the line. throw passes and Skirt the ends. Run. ring many of his plays from pass formation, Inc is enabled 10 keep the opposition in ihe air.
 Last year West Virginia was enc of the eastern colleges selected to send a team west West Virginia played Gonaaga, coached by Charles Dorais, former Notrc Dame star and upheld the prestige Of the east by winning, 2i to l ,, in q very sensational game.
 The West Virginia team of 1893 looks like T stronger aggregation than that of last year and if it disposos Of and Jefferson. as the dopo says i, should, Spears team must be accorded high rating at the close Of thc season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
-Klluto RQ(k1lQ-
 @ drjdi1un Magician
Football Brains Most Necessary Asse-Beei and Brawn Are Not Esscntia-Nore Dame Coach Likes the Fighter

Muscular coordination and foot bah brains arc the two greatest as- sets Of any player who desires 10 star in fUotbali, particularly at Notre Damo.' says kuute Eocknc.
 "I3nef and bravn aTo not Al all cs- scntial." asserts Eoclne. although they do have their place in certain systems. The fratherveiE1t has as much chance as tho beavywcisht in my schcmc Of footmIl"
 One has only to follow Iockur's g Sotre Usnc ,ittou through several days of practice. and then scc them iu action in rrai competition to ap- prrciate his sizr-up ot th" modern game.
 Give me team composed of play CTS who can think. tmrehy making usc o; their sprri- srI natural physique. and ! have uo fear uf con- rcdiHg yoUrdagc. in tbe Army ramn. inaH for mau. $otrs Damr eas out ~tizhrI from 15 to 2" pounds. Ncfr'a Dame beat thr Army brrsusr my players were abic to out-ihrk. ogi- mal1euttr ana ut-sp"ed th.tr oppo- usute-
 ''Noxt in importance IS a real hh-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
THIS DAY N SPORT

fe22-Iieuts. Oakley Kelley and John A. Macready. driving Fokker Liberty plane. flew from San picEo. Cal. to Indianapolis. Ind. a distance Of 206g miles and established an cni- Cial nonstop record
 fsI5-Mikc O'Dowd dcfcafr1 Al Mccoy for middlavcigbt champion ship of world in sixth round Uf lheir bout in Brooklyn, <. Y.
 tegg-J r. Crowley established amateur running records from l'is 10 11 miles and James Clark from 17i@ miles to Isk miles iHciusisa ia race st Celtic Park, x. Y.
 1889 BtooElyn and Cincinnati ad- mifted to National ies gue.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WEST SIDES OF HARTFORD 70 PLAY HERE UN SUNDAY
Game At Willow Brook Park-Special Train From Capi- tai City-All-New Britain Signs Stan Kennedy Trin ity Captain, and Now Has Two Complete Backfelds Will Enter Game With Full Strength For First Time This Season.

The formal opening of the Willow Brook Memorial park athletic field in contest will take place this coming Sunday afternoon when the West Sides of Hartford clash with the All New Britain eleven at 2:3O p. m. Final arrangements were made last night following a meeting of the park commissioners.
 Seating Accommodations.
 There arc between 1.500 and 2,00G steel bleacher seats at the park and in addition to this the management will see to it that rows of benches are placed around the playing field so that when the whistle blows for the opening of the game there will be seating accomm odations for at least 2,500 people. II is estimated that a crowd of more than 5000 will throng the field. Today Superintendent Wainwright Of the park board began the work Of chalking the gridiron marks on the field and setting up the goal posts. He also will rope and wire off the actual playing field that there will be no interference from the crowd and the grounds will be amply policed Sunday. The mana cement of the All-New Britain team hes invited New Britain city officials to this opening and Mayor Kinsella of Hart ford. who is a member Of the West Side Athletic club, also has been in- vited with some of his official family. The trolley company has promised mn DnrfSt fear ia and from the park and the Hartford management announces that special train will be run down 10 the game, via Berlin. There are 1,200 members of the West Side club and these, with their followers should materially swell the crowd that flocks to the battle,
 New Playcrs Secured.
 For the first time this season th. All-New Britain eleven will go on the field with full strength. Last night Stan Kennedy captain of this years Trinity football team, signed con tract with All-Ncw Britain and will be in Sundays game. This provides the locals with two complete back fields, a thing that has been badly needed. The backhold men are Barnikow, Hammi, Hickey. Downcy. Blhcock. Carpenter Kennedy and Scgrettg. The line also will be of full strength with Collins, who is well known here in a tackle berth. Warner uf Rhode Island also will hold down Q tackle place. Slim" politis like wise has recovered sufficiently to play. Rogers win bn at center with licstelli as capable substitute. Al Blanchard and Cuulcy will hold down the wing places and Sceley, Hunt, o'Lcary and the othet linemen will liErwiEC get their chances.
 Tomorrow night the team will prac- tice and Friday afternoon the entire squad vii practice at 3.5O at the Will low Brook park.
 All-Bridgrpoit Game.
 While New Britain and All Bridge. port will surely meet on December ., the site has not been definitely fixed and today there appears 10 be some reason 10 think that the game will bc played in this city on Willow Brook field providing Sundays game there is a success.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
SIRIDBLING CALLS OFF BOLT

Macon. Ga. Nov. l4.---The fight be- tween W. l.. CYoung'D Stribbling of this city and Joe Egan Of Boston, scheduled for Nov. 2l in BoHon, has been postponed. the fighters father manager announces. Young Stribling began training this week. but found that back injury sustained in prcvi- ous training would force him to rest longer,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
RIG THREE FADES.

New Haven. Nov. 1f.--Unce upon g time the supremacy Of Yale, Harvard and Princeton in athletics lnred many q star athlete to tho Big Three. That condition no longer exists and all tle leading schools get an equal play. Incidentally the title Big Three" is getting q bit faded.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
CORNELL, WEAKER,

New York, Nov. 1i--Pcrcy Haugh- ton, Columbia football coach. saw Cornell play Dartmouth. Haughton is Of the opinion that Cornell is not so strong as Il year ago, and is in need of an expert kicker Captain Pfann. great in all othcr respects, is weak tocman.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Wrestlers With Degrees
 Grappling for Title

You would not call wrestling an intellectual sport. Not exactly Yet most of the wrostlers now active in the game are profound thinkers.
 Wladck Zbyszko is a product of thc classic halls Of Vienna University. His elder brother is d gifted musician and lingust
 Hans Stpinkc hails from Berlin University and Josef BrcitberG learned to speak 8 dozen languages at petro- grad University.
 What do you make of this, Wat. son?
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
CADDDCk TO pIlIstCH.

Chicago. Nov. 14.--l:arl Csddock. formerly wrestler Of note. has be- come an evangelist. Caddoek at- tended a mission ai his hone in Wal ton. ind, and got the urge 10 take up the gospel. II is reported taddur gave away a Dig part of his fortune after becoming convert.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
NOT FOR WALTER.

Washington. Nov. i4--waltcr John Son says that he has no desire 10 take Up Inc woes of a manager. Walter says he hopes 10 pitch at least three years more for Washington, and says that task win take Up all his time.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
YALE oARs,IEN DINE

New York, Nov. li.-Abont two score members Of last years succcss- ful Yale crews and i20 oarsmcn Of former years were the guests Of tho Yale Rowing committee at a dinner last night at tho Yale club attended
 by President Angril of the university.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
AIl.I,ridgrpoi1 Gan,c.

While New Britain and All Bridge. port will surely meet on December 2 the site has not been definitely fixed and today there appears to be some reason 10 think that the game will bc played in this city on Willow Brook field providing Sundays game there is q Auccess.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

The Ranger X. C. sBs originally or- sanized about three years ago with just about enough members to form
 ,Coniinuei Or Following pageD.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
MERCHANDISE

Musical Instruments co c MELODY sa4ophone, just ike new with case at less than half the cost call at sS Hart st., upstairs. after D. m, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAs-These beautis fuI Photographs in console or upright types, finished in mahogany. walnut or quarter golden oak ana enlbodylnR those superior playing qualities that have ds- lighted SO many Columbia owners in the past, are now on display at the s'Ra Furniture Store" Prices on ali models have been cut from 10qs to 55&. If you have sn old machine So much the bet. ter. De will make a good allowance on h as part payment on a new Colum "a The weekly payment plan Is extended 10 all purchasers. John A. Andrews & Go
 The Big Furniture Store" i3s Main st COLUMBIA uprlsh, mahogany phono- graphs; tSecisl reduced prices on every machine 10 make room for the new models coming ini records free with every machine: a small amount of cash secures any of them; balance on easy terms. widener's. iss Main street. coLUMBIA REcURDs-Most of the latest selections, all selling at t price. Widen ere iss Main street..
 KRANICK q BACH. Nsvby q Evans. Lee ter. Kohler & Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over % years. We suarantee. (. L. Pierce.
 LA BELLE phonogfaph' table size, or good appearance and in excellent playing con- dition; specisi al s2b. John A. Andrews Co. "The Big Furniture Store" oRGAN-A used organ fn satIsfactory condition. VIII sell at a sacrifice. Henry Morans. ss5 Main; opposite Myrtle st. 1IoNOGRAPHs-Eew Columbia portables st t1s. John <. Andrews Co. "The Bis Furniture store"
 second hand mahogany; very cheap. flg9 per week. l.. E. Am dreps 40i Arch street.
 upright. one of worids best; like new. price low; private party. Address Hart, Box 11, Herald. PHoNOGRAPHs-One mahogany and one walnut Columbia slightly used. Select Ion of Victor records will be included Terms n desired: a bargain. Henry Morans. 3sB Main St.; opposite Myrtle.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Gifts For Her

A Useful Yet Pretty Ribbon or Bracelet Watch from ti5.00 to i55.00. Powder Compacts in sterling silver and gold. Pearls fin ail popular makes. "Orients', i, ,pecisItv. from $500 to t5s.0D Mesh Bags in finest American designs. from $500 up. It will pay you to walk one flight. B. Georges, 16s Main et.