davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

See what new beauty comes from winter teeth Learn the new daintiness that comes from cleaner teeth. You will be sznased and delighted
 Go get this free tube. Nots how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disap- pear.
 You will want those results continued for everyone in your home. Cut out the coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

week. Please step in. You can sfaty as long as you like. Your wife is here. Mir. Peters," she went on ushering me through the doorway.
 Continued in Our Next Issde)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

track team are training regularly in- doors under the supervision Of Coach J. F. Martin in preparation for the more strenuous outdoor training which will he started as soon as weather conditions are more favorable.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

This is part of a world wide crusade for better tooth protection. Pepsodent is now used in homes of some 50 nations, largely by dental advice.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

WESLEYAN PREPARING
 Mlddletown. March l0.-About sew enty candidates for the Wesleyan
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
LYNCH FIGHTS TONIGHT.
New York Bantam Will Box with Joe
 Burman In Chicago.

Chicago. March 19.-Joe Lynch of New York. worlds champion bantam weight pugilist, will meet Joe Bur man of Chicago in ten-round bout here tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19

Go now and ask for this delightful test. Learn how easy it is to fight film on teeth.
 You see glistening teeth wherever you look today. Learn how people get them.
 There is now a new method of teeth cleaning which mill lions have adopted. Dentists the world over now advise it. Careful people of some 50 nations now employ it daily. Find out what they know.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
That dingy film

That viscous film you feel on teeth is their great enemy. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 Food stains, etc., discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. That's why teeth lose luster.
 Film also holds food sub stance which ferlnents and forms acid. It holds the acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
LONGVIEW WILL
PLAY PORTLAND

Longview. Aug. - Bickey' VIII
liams. former star Of the Oregon
Agricultural college viii play here
for the first time on Sunday. when
the local squad lines up against the
stevens Athletic club team OF
Portland. Gaines. who halls from
Carnas has also Joined the team.
The LongvIcw squad is playing all
it's games in the new stadium. re.
Gently erected by the Longview
company. 4 seating capacity is
provided. The diamond compares
with those on the Coast league
parks. Dressing rooms and show.
ers have been provided this
the play tomorrow, so step on II all
week completing the athletic equip
ment.
On Sunday n special game will
be played by two rival teams in the
Longyiew Industrial league, the
Westlake Construction company
and the team Of the plumbers and
electricians, for a purse Of 5000
and all gate receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
JOHNSTON IS
CUP WINNER
in N. J. PLAY

CEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 4.-By
- defeating II. Norris Williams in n
bitterly contested four set match.
William NJ. Johnston. twice winner OF
seabright honors, captured the cham
pionship a third time, yesterday, TAX
ing the championship cup with him.
The score was Sc, 4-6., GA, 6-1.
Little Bill lost five pounds during the
match and professed TO be completely
worn out at the conclusion of his
two hours OF play.
In the semi-finals of the women's
play. Mrs, Molla Mallory won over
Miss Kitty McKane. Englishswomen's
champion, by ga. 6-S score. Mrs.
r. c. Clayton OF the English team
won handily over Miss Eleanor Goss
OF Boston by score OF Ga, 3-e. GA
The tourney will be concluded this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
SPORT INTEREST in SEATTLE INCREASING
ATHLETICS in CITY GET Big FOLLOWING

CEATTLE. MS well as other cities,
~ has taken greater interest IN
sports during the past few months
than over before. This fact can be
ascertained by the support accorded
the second division Seattle ball club,
the capacity crowds attending swim
ming meets and the general interest
shown every kind OF athletic activity.
The Crystal pool has enjoyed great
success in tho staging OF swimming
meets, record breaking houses crowd
Ing into limited space to watch the
aquatic stars perform.
At tho Northwest meet, especially
this was evident. Coach Don Yickers
declared that the attendance was the
largest ever seated In the pool.
Week day audiences at the ball
park in Rainier valley arc greater in
capacity md moro easily onthuscd
than audiences Of previous years. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
9-YEAR-0ID GIRL SWIMMING MARVEL ENTERS STAR RACE
WEISSMULLER MAY RETIRE FROM WATER FOR WEEKS
CHAMP TO TAKE LONG VACATION FROM AQUATIC GAME

form. / just tded 20 so fast enough
to win a ncc or cut down a record.
without putting all my strength
into IL. / never felt bad from my
heart"
The physicians say that with good
luck and proper care. Johnny prob
ably can 80 back into the races
next spring. As TO the present
here Ia statement from DR.. II. II.
wilkinson.
After examination and observa.
ton OF the condition OF Johnny
Wolssmullcr. find that he has a
murmur relevant 10 the aortic
valve. His blood pressure picture
Ii not favorable one for future
competition. Prognosis would have
more value In two or three months
than now.
Ills condition can be improved
only by unintcrrupiedly staying in
as quiet state as possible. This
means bed and rest. absolutely, for
two or three months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
HAWAIIAN GIRL SWIMMERS
DISPLACE HULA-HULA MAIDS

HONOLULU. Aug. s--Thesc hula
hula dancers have to go some nov 10
keep UP with the Girl swimmers on
the beach NJ Waikiki.
Folks used 10 sing about the merry
dancing ladies'. Now they chant the
praises OF the Eay mcrnaids.
And we'll they may
Two fair damscls OF the water have
Just caused small championship
tidal wave.
Mariechcn wchHelau. Hawaiian
GIRL. did the i00.yard event In 1903,
That. say the wise ones around here,
is tho fastest clip ever made by any
woman in the world.
Fanny Buraek's record stood for
many years at 1908 and ITO. Three
years ago Ethelda Bleibtrey was Joy.
fully doing 1864.
Little Lille Bowmer. just out Of
grammar school. was an uneomtort'
ably close second for Miss Wehselau.
George dad" Center. coach at the
OutrigEer Canoe club. who has taken
both maidons under his wing. Is dead
sure Lille will be grabbing of the
title some OF these days.
"Mariechcn was just a little
frcckled.faccd, snub-nosed kid when
first saw her" says Dad" remi.
niscently.
In 1920. just before he sailed for
the olympic Games. and Mariechen
had grown up bit, he enthusias.
ticaily said:
III can teach her TO kick, she'll
be n champion"
"squealty" is what Dad" calls her
He loves to watch her all "riled up"
She's poor loser. Center adds.
why. I've seen that kid weep
great buckets OF salt tears" he says.
mot because she lost the race. but
because II wasn't considered quite
ladylike to vent her vengeance on the
victor. She's the true fighting mad
type But she'll stick
Lille is different. according to
dad" She would rather die than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

THE Grim Reaper has laid a
i heavy hand on Right Fielder
Johnson OF the Oakland Ball club.
according to a sad story brought
hero by Vernon players.
johnson is only rookie" play.
ing his first year in big league bail.
He was the batting and fielding sen.
sation Of the Angelo Oakland series
last week and was largely respon.
sbie for helping Oakland win its
second series Of the season.
But he went thru his work with
an aching heart.
Johnson was left an orphan at
birth and he was adopted by a
family in a small town near Sacra.
meuto.
Before he Joined the Oaks. he
married the daughter Of his adopt.
ed parents. They had been brought
up as brother and sister.
Two weeks ago the young hus.
band received word that his wife
WIS seriously III. Just as he was
about 70 leave for home, he was
notified that she had died in be.
coming a mother Before he could
reach his home. the child also had
passed away.
Some fellows have hard luck,
but this youthful athlete seems to
have been given moro than his
share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
ny GEORGE BRITT

CmcAGo. Aug. tim just rest
~ Ing now. but II wanting and try
Ing mean anything. III be hack in
the water before long
That Is Johnny welssmuiler's yer.
sion Of his present invalid condition.
His doctors report isn't 10 cnrcfree.
stln Il holds out the hope for the
record. smashing swimming star to
stage comeback from his heart all.
mcnts and hanE up new list Of
speed figures.
Stretched out on wicker lounge
az the edge OF the Illinois Athletic
club pool In which be began his me
teoric career. Johnny accepts Illness
smiilngly. Since the Fourth OF July
Johnny has been out % competitions.
lie developed a cold. then tho OK.
aiming physician noticed grave
heart trouble He went 20 a hospital
for two weeks. for tho first time in
his life, and since then be has been
kept quiet al tho club.
''tm glad TO rest. bui I wish I
could get in there and swim little
bit. says Johnny. pulling his blue
and gray chcckcred hathrobo over a
tanned knee.
This treatment j. The easy life. l
don't wake up until about 10 or 1880
In the morning. and lounge around
all day. No medicine. cat nearly
everything. except cut down on
meat and don't take any acids ilAo
tomatoes or grapefruit. Friends
come In 20 SEQ me. and read y good
deal. / have read Tom Sawyer and
Hueklebcrry Finn since have been
laid up.
Say. kid. when you swim. swing
your arms out wider" DC cries 20 a
youthful son OF n club member in
tho pool That's tho way. That's
good form
Johnny's heart condition Is due.
physicians believe. to oyer'exertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
OF
AMERICA is
WELL BEGUN

SEABRIGHT, n. j., Aug. THE
British lawn tennis players made
most successful opening series or
the contest in the third round OF the
invitation singles on the turf OF the
Seahright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club here today Miss Kathleen
Mckane. the British champion; Mrs.
G. r. Beamish, Mrs. r. C. Clayton
and Mrs. B. C. Covell. all came
thru without the loss OF a set.
Interest centered upon the ap-
pearance OF Miss McKane. She de-
feated Mrs. Helen G. Lockhorn, New
York. So, ell There was no great
severity 10 the playing of the IA
nous Briton. who has so uniformly
lowered the colors OF Mrs. NJ. B.
Mallory. Her accuracy and her
ability TO force positions were her
chief assets.
Mrs Beamish defeated Mrs. Ben
jamin Z. Cole, the Boston holder OF
the national indoor and clay court
championship. The score was 81.
Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Is expected that n big crowd win push
thru tho turnstiles on Sunday II the
Indians take an oven break with the
league leading Seals.
Boxing, too, is on tho upward
swing, the Kracho-B crcot fights hav-
ing u great deal TO do with the trend
OF affairs in fistiana
Track meets are generously attend
ed, while in former years, an audi
cncc OF 100 persons would have
seemed like record breaker.
There is reason for this upward
trend In athletic affairs in Seattle
and sporting authorities generally
nscribc II to tho international pub
licity given the athletic affairs OF this
city thru the victory Of the WASH
ington crew at Poughkcepsle
This event had more TO do with
making athletics here than any other,
why? Because there was pride of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
S. w. TENNIS
MEET OPENED

LoNGvfEW. Aug. 4.-The South.
western Washington tennis tourna.
ment opened here today with about
30 entries. Games are being played
on tho courts Mt the Hotel Monticello
and 81. Holens inn. A big social
event is planned for tomorrow night,
when out.of.town players will be hon.
ored with dance on the hotel courts.
on Saturday night dinner will be
given when permanent organIza.
ton will be formed to play for future
tournaments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
ROBERTSON TO
SWIM IN MEET

Word comes from the South that
Jack Robertson. Pacific coast 80 and
ioo.yard swimming champ. intends
making a strong bid for the olympic
games. Robertson by his perform.
ances In the Pacific coast champion.
ships proved beyond all doubt that
no was the speediest sprint swimmer
on the Pacific coast. defeating such
stars as Lester Smith. Walter Grace
and Chubby" shicids.
II no makes an earnest attempt
10 make the olympic games II win
be the frat time in his life that he
has taken swimming seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

possession possession of a University
which possessed men who possessed
the stamina and the power TO go thru
with venture.
Sort OF a possessive affair, but II
is nevertheless true, Other cities.
too. have revived their sporting af-
fairs, the most notable instance be-
ing the one of New York
Because both her teams are out
ahead of the others in baseball and
because OF the excellence of tho box
ing cards staged In the city, Gotham
has revived interest in the athletic
field, Many other towns have had
similar experiences from more re-
mote causes
And so, Seattle looks forward to tho
fall events with asperity. Tho fans
want wood 10 chop on. They'll get
II, soon, King football is rolling over
In his bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
TITLES ARE
DECIDED IN
TOURNAMENT

TyIE Misses stephens md Wolff
J. captured tho womens playfield
doubles title, yesterday. when they
defeated the Bogart Byron team by
n SO. 6.t score on the Woodland
Park courts.
Tho Heskcth .Langlic team ad'
vanced TO tho scmlnnais IA the
meas class a doubles. by virtue u
a win over the swar,z stephens
team. The Wander Las Kozlowskl
team went into the finals by defeat
ing the W. Langlie-wililams team,
Today. the Dranga Duett combine
will play Heskcth and How Langlic
10 decide the other fnalist. Semi
finals in the Class b doubles will
also be run off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Reds and
Giants to
Get GOing
Cincinnati and New York
Clubs to Battle for SUI
periority in National
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

ID hE4Nh He II iRhLt4i4
NEW YORK, Aug t.-Cincinnatis
~ tribe Of red legs and the Giants
OF New York will get down 20 the
business today OF deciding which
team Is entitled 20 first place In the
National league race.
With the Yanks 80 far out in front
In the American league that they are
just about cineh for the pcnnant,
hsscbalrs chief interest Is centered
in this three-way fight in the Ma
ti0nsl league between the Giants.
Reds and Pirates.
McGrag headed his champlons into
the series with the Reds with a lead
Of three games that will ho mighty
slim II tho Reds greet them with the
rampage that soathed the Giants on
their last trip 10 Ohio.
To get the jump in the series. Pat
Moran may call upon Luquc. his
Cuban star, 20 pitch two games Lu-
aue has been pitching the best ball
IN the major leagues this season and
he has been particularly effective
against the Giants In three appear
ances against them he has won three
games. two Of them being shutouis-
Yesterdays rest. while being %
benefit 20 both teams. should work
20 more advantage 10 the Giants and
Il Will give the slim New York pitch
ing staff a brief and much needed
breathing spell
Nehf. NIeouiIlhn and Scott have
heon off form and the bulk OF tho
pitching burden has been upon Wat
son. Ryan and Bentley. They showed
good form In their last work but they
are all erratic a. their hest
Luque. Donohue and Rlxcy are
three tough pitchers for any club to
get over and they viii be problem
even for such savage attacking
club as the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

show her disappointment.
So you sec these Hawaiian lassles
are just as tcmperHmental- maybe
more so--than their sisters back in
tho States.
But boy. how they can swlml
Here tho water sports are prac.
tically scNlcss. What a boy can do.
be II surf.ridinK. catamoran sailing or
endurance swimming. his young sis.
ter tackles, too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
L YNCH-McTIGUE
DEFEND TITLES

WEST NEW YORK. n. j.. Aug.
Mike McTlgue successfully de.
Tended his light heavyweight title
against Tom Loughran OF Philadcl.
phia in the main event Of n big
card, last night. Loughrnn was
clearly on the defense against the
Furnishing blows OF the champion
at the end of their i2.round no dc.
cision fight.
Joe Lynch. bantam champ toyed
with Young Reddy in the semi
wlndup, winning handlly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

on his American appearance.
Tho French love sports and are
going in for them heart and soul.
Their boxers are game boys and give
their all. French fight crowds arc
much more dccorouB than those in
our own land, never calling loud and
ribald advice TO tho principals. They
conduct themselves at fight ns
they do Mt an opera. | saw tho Grand
Prix while over there. Surely II Is
tho grandcst spectacle ! ever saw.
Tho crowd was past counting; never
II seat, never place 10 stand with
out crowding."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
ALL FINALS
OF TOURNEY
ON SATURDAY

VICTORIA, Aug. 4.--Flnals In all
' events for the championship OF
British Columbia will be held on tho
courts OF the Victoria Lawn Tennis
club ON Saturday. In the mems
singles. Verley. who defeated Cor.
don. meets Proctor. who defeated
sparling. In tho doubles. Garrett
and Gordon meet Sparkling and
Peers. In the womens singles Mrs.
Diamond and Miss Leeming meet,
and In the doubles tho Misses Law.
son aud Hicks meet Mrs. Diamond
and l.. Fraser. Yesterday an e1hjbI.
ton match was played by Min. Of
vancouver and woInHcln. The
score was 2'e, 81. ca, in favor OF
Weinstcin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

NORWICH the wonder horse has back
WI twuyear abscnco The hailed an
hogscfesh Norwich champion
1891 Kentucky derby champion considered TO
remarkable horses In the history racing
spite Of his long absence, his owner Block
offers the effect that his i'm
class. be taker. There
world that Benjamin Block horses
hts bets Ho has faith in his horse
Norwich win not That quality loyalty
win Block many doara-hut above L surely win
the admiration o. all true lovers OF horses
mentioning tho horse must he said that tho
nent negligent For
office boysrcquests which had TO
installation drinking fountain Tor
Pike Even tho the disappearing
from the city the city officials should The
Kindly mdced faithfully buggcs
lo-s0-years ago
left France. lie sailed
ing hero leaving which he had subjected
Mo has investigated pantry taken
onn Ms aspr hands No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
O. A. c. WILL
PLAY HAWAII
ON CHRISTMAS

THE Oregon Agricultural football
i team viii again visit the Ha.
waiian islands this coming season, II
was learned yesterday.
The Aggies will be the only grid
aggregation from the main land
United States TO make the jaunt TO
the Islands.
The University OF Hawaii eleven
will furnish the opposition for the
Aggies. The game will be played in
Honolulu on Christmas day.
The olympic club OF San Francisco
win not make the trip. as was pre-.
vlously planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
LENGLEN WANTS
TO COME OVER

PARIS. Aug 4.-Suzanne Leng.
len. worlds woman tennis champion.
is angling for an invitation to appear
on American courts. She declares
that she would like nothing better
than to meet Mrs. Molia Mallory on
the home lot once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
ENTRIES CLOSE
FOR NET MEET

Entries close at D. m. today for
the Seattle Tennis clubs champion.
ship tournament The tourney is 10
start Sunday afternoon.
Leon de Turenne is at present the
title holder, and he will defend the
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
GELDING PAYS
$207.45 ON So

VICTORIA. d. c., Aug. 4.--Tru.
lane. a gelding owned by the Ripley
stables. paid S207.45 TO each holder
of 81 ticket when he won the first
race yesterday afternoon at the vii.
lows. This figure is a record price
for the North American continent
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Scribblings:
What ScribeS are iorltlng
about IN other sporting
circles.

when Benny Leonard pasted Lefty
Lewis Tender. OF Philadelphia, for
set OF hornrimmed bathroom slip
perz he took out practically the only
eligible contender for the light,
weight diadem in these United
states. Charley White. OF course Is
clamorlng for another tilt az the
little. but Charlcy's elamor Is little
more than the wind In tho tops OF
the tail tamaraciSs-he has as much
chance OF fiattening Ben as we have
OF getting a nickel back from tel
ephone pay.staiion.
And Charley is about the last OF
the Mohicans.
Comes now Hugh pwyer from the
antIpodes, with the announced In
tenfion OF succeeding where LEVY
Lewis. Richie Mitchell. Charley
White st al. have signaily and pain
fully failed. towit: to snaeh the cory
crown from the Leonard brow.
Hugh Is CHAMPION himself-in'
deed. YES; he Is champion OF Austria.
LA. Was time when an Austria
Ian title means somsthlng--kanga.
roo land has sent a 10, OF able and
artistic mauiers over-but them
DAYS days are gone forever. Al
that. Hugh may possess some OF the
seeking and Gssimilating proellvi'ies
OF those earlier Australians who
made things so interesting for our
rims pets.
Dwyer, according 20 Australian
sports writer's. Is by FAR the hes,
fighter sent out from that fis'lcaly
adent land for years. The Aus
traIlan scrihes may he right--they
may be putting Il midland stu IL
doesn't mean anything much. II
has been a long time since Australia
produced a boxer IN any division
who ranks with Leonard as a fight.
ing machine. Dryers record ind.
Gates that he is a capable boy. aud
he may prove n good match for the
lightweight champion.
Dryers handlers win doubtless
profit By the experience Of LEV
edwards, who came over some time
since to knock Leonard into the
creek. Edwards was toutcd as n
great fighter. and the Australian
scribes really believed he would take
Benny. He looked good 70 many OF
the wise boys on this side until his
handlers made the mistake or
matching him with Richie Mitchell
az a time when the Milwaukee
youth was going az top speed.
Richie smacked Edwards down In
handy fashion. and this Australian
returned to hts native heath. hay
ing made Richie a contender for the
lightweight title. he made nothing
for himself
whether the right sort OF hand.
ling would have made any differ.
cuce VIII never be known. Certain
Is. the Australian should have been
taken UP thru a series OF easy bouts
while the acclimating process was
under way, and before he was sent
in against a lad like Richie. Ed
wards would never have beaten
Leonard. but II he had been proper
" handled he was cinch for bout
with the champion and the bundle
Of jack which accrues from such a
bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Frances Ruth SchlDimnler
Enters Mile Marathon
Youthful Star Will Be Among Contestants to Start in
Women's Race in Lake Washington Canal Next
Saturday; Entries VIII Close at Midnight Saturday
BY TOM OLSEN

ERANCES RUTH SCHWIMMER, 9-year-old swimming
marvel has entered The Stars mile marathon for
women which will be staged in the Lake Washington canal
Saturday afternoon August H. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by her father Matthew Schwmmer
The youthful has made application for standing in the
A. A. IT, thru Earl Fry of Piper Tafts sporting goods
store which has been accepted Little Miss Schwmmer
started swimming about the time that she learned to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
DOUBLES TEAMS
CONTEST TITLE

The Hesketh.Langlie team viii
contest tho mems doubles title with
the Kozlowski.Vander Las combine.
at a:3O this afternoon, by virtue of
It's victory over the DuettDranga