davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
West Sides, in Holding Them to 0-9 Score, Exhibit Stonewall Defense When Score Threatens. j.N.-.Aff 4se

Hard. straight football and a fine example of line holding in a pinch were the features of the holiday clash between the .All-Ncw Britains and the West Sides Of Hartford at Clarkin field yesterday morning which ended in q scoreiess tic.
 Each team with its strongest line up fought hard from the first whistle to the one closing the game. The West Side rooters were treated to seN- oral thrills in the first half of the game, the New Britain aggregation forcing the West Side team To within the shadow Of their goal posts after about five minutes of play. How ever, the West Sides threw up an impregnablc defense which stopped the brilliant assault ot the All-New Britain team which seemed to be on q march to a certain score.
 Held an Four-Nard Line.
 With the opening whistle the pow erful New Britain eleven swept into action and obtaining 1hc ball on a blocked kick on the G5-3ard no" Barnikow and Kennedy hUrkrl the line and shot ohiacNc mti they brought the ball to tho West sides four-yard liuc where the West side line stinened and hold for downs.
 With the opening Of the second period the Au-Now Britain's line plrnging hackhcld swept once again into action and smashed through the West Sides Iinc with an ease that spoke for an early score. With Ken nedy and BarnikoN doing the greater part of the work, the New Britain eleven swept to tho West Side 1o- yard line where Pulley, for the first time during the game, carried the ball to the West Sides fivc-yard line. two plunges brought if to the twn- yard line where both teams held con- fefcnces.
 Held on TwO-Nard Line.
 When they lined up, Barnikow, who who been making substantial gains during the game, was in posi- ton to carry the ball and both teams stinened as the ball was snapped. The husky fullback or the AN-New Britain team hurled himself into tn" waiting line of the West Sides where he stopped as if he had hit stone wall. This attempt marked tho All- New Brltain's last real chance to score.
 oufplayed in every department of the game the West Side team never had q chance 10 score, but gave an exhibition of defensive playing that will be remembered by football fol. lowers for many a day For th" West Sides Johnson, Woolcy and Peterson starred.
 New Britain Iacks punch.
 The All-Nnw Britain team dis played strong defense and s sweep offense. but lacked tho punch to score. For the All-New Britain team
 {rontfnued np Following parC)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
GENARO GETS VERDICT
 IN CARL FREEMAN BOUT
American T1ywcight Champion Gains Decision Over Cleveland
 Rival in Garden.

New York. Nov, So.--Frankie Gensro. Of New York, the American fyweight champion. received the de- cision over Carl Trcmainc of Clevc- land in the 12-round bout a' Madison Square Garden last night. Conccding weight and reach, Grnaro fought courageous1y and aEsressivcly. He forced the fighting virtually all thc way and never rrtrratrd when Tr"- maine launched an attack. Tremaine seemed wild and while willing 10 mix f. failed 10 land hard enough to check Genaro.
 Genaro took on the fight on short notice. taking place or Pancho Villa. the worlds flyWeisht champion. who was forced 10 withdraw or Tuesday pleading < sprained ankle. Gcnaro. who had been in training for bout with Midget Smith in Philadelphia next week. reported that D" vas in condition. Genaro showed clearly at all times that he was in shape for the battle.
 Tremainc bent the scales at ils@l pounds. outweiehinE his opponent four pounds
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
LEHTGH COMES BACK AND
 HANDS BROWN A BEATING
Brunonians Are Swept on Thier Feet After Holding Lead in First
 Half; Score, 12-8.

Providence. R. l., Nov. So,-out- played by Lehish here yesterday Brown wen tdown to defeat 12 to 6. Brown held the edge in the first half by one touchdown scored by Stifier on a long forward pass from Swaney.
 Lehigh came back in the second half looking like new team and fairly rushed the Brnnonians off their feet. scoring two touchdowns before an effective defense could be thrown against them. Stephens. substituting for Jacobs at right halfback for Le- high. registered the first ttally on a three-yard plunge through the line after his team had advanced almost from midfeld. The second ttally was almost a repetition Of the, first. storer, left halfbsck, going over the goal on q wide end run while hts team mates scothered the Brown end and secondary defense men.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
PRAYERS IS SUSPENDED
 BY STATE RING BOARD
New Haven Boxer Pcnalized for His Non-Appearance at Norwalk-
 New Rules Made.

Hartford, Nov 30.-Mickey Trav- CTS Of New Haven, junior lightweight, was suspended indefinitely at spe- cial meeting of the state boxing com- mission held here. The suspension comes out of Travers failing to show up at Norwalk last Friday night to meet Johnny Leonard in scheduled bout.
 The difference in weight between boxers which has heretofore been allowed at eight pounds in no classes mentioned will now be three pounds up to the featherweight, 1a6 pounds; four pounds to 135 pounds class; six pounds to l5S pounds class and all lowances above these weights will be at the discretion of the local com- mission,
 In star bouts fighters will not be allowed to engage in another bout until five days alter their last en- gagement and in the semi-linal class the line is drawn at four days.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
College Football

Cornell II, Penn :.
 Pittsburgh 2o. Penn. State 3. Dartmouth 3i. Columbia :. w. X J. :, West Virginia 2. Notrc Dame l3, St. Louis Univ. c. NillanoNa e. Muhlcnherg Q. lrsnus i7. Snsquchanna G. Vanderbilt [. SrNaaee q, Marquette ae, Vermont Q. Marritta :, ohio Q.
 Dickinson IA. RucknrIl h. lehieh l2, Brown 6.
 Nir. Military In. 6, EirE Poly Q, J' of Detroit i3. Gonzaga !. w. X N. i7. r. or Richmond G. Wash. X tco 2h. Carolina State 12. Florida l6, Alabama 6, l. of Tenn. Med. Col 6. Wabash c. t. Of Missouri g, T.. of Kansas ,, Texas Univ. 6, Texas <. X Nj. 6. Tulane l9, Washington T.. x. L. Of Denver 2i, Colo. School Of Mines tS
 Georgia Tech, Q, Auburn q. Nebraska @l Kansas Ageies t2. Pomona College fl. [. CT Hawaii :. Georgetown Col IS, Pennsylvania College Q.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
 
JOHNNY DUNDEE WHIPPED
 IN FIGHT WITH SHUBERT
Champion Goes Down on Hands in sixth From Snort Right-Shubert
 Has Better of Five Rounds.

New Bedford, Nov. 3o.--Johnny Dundee featherweight champion Of the world, lost the jndge's decision in q ten round bout with Al Shubert of this city last night. There was no title involved. Dundee 1S2 pounds and Shubert 134ia. Shubcrt forced the going and carried five rounds by a good margin and two rounds were even.
 Shubcrt, an adept at the inGghting game, outshone the champion in this respect. In the sixth round after Dundee's flying jab missed its mark Shubert sent the champion spinning with a short right, Dundee going down on his hands. In this round Shubert opened cut under Dundee's eye.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
HOTRE DAME PUTS CRIHP
 ON ST. LOUIS ELEVEN
Rockne's Men Win f3-0 Contest Which Was Played in
 Driving Hain

St. Louis, Nov. 3O.--Notre Dame closed its football season yesterday with 3 to Q victory over St. Louis university. The game was played in a driving rain on a muddy field before d record crowd.
 l.aydon scored hoth touchdowns registered by Notr" Damc.
 Tho nearest St. Louis Camr tn SCOT ing was in the waning minutes of the game, when Ramacciotti succecded in getting tho ball to tho cnemy's l5- yard mark, where hc was stopped.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Displaces Jimmy Murphy, Last Years Title Holder Bennett Hill Captures Thanksgiving Day Sweep stakes.

Beverly Hills Speedway, Cal, Nov. S0.-Bennett Hill, driving at 112.44 miles an hour, won the 25O-mile Thanksgiving Day automobile race here yesterday. His time was ? hours. 13 minutes and 25 seconds. Jimmy Murphy finished second in hours, Is minutes and 80 seconds. Eddie Hearne was third.
 Eddie Hearne. by finishing third and adding 40 points to his racing total, captured the 1923 natonal speed championship. displacing Jimmy Mur- phy. last years title holder. Hearne's grand total is 1,762 points; Murphy's 1,47o, and the standing of the other drivers as follows:
 Bennett Hill ,955.
 Harry Hartz. 3ao.
 Tommy Milton, SD.
 Harlan Fengler. I2o.
 Jerry Wonderlich, 36S.
 Earl Cooper, 3to.
 Frank Elliott. 2s6.
 Dave Lewis, 334.
 Refuses 10 Start
 Hartz, unnerved ard heartbroken by the fatal accidents, refused to start.
 He will appear at the sheriff's of- flee today to make a detailed state ment regarding the accident. Hartz declared to officers last night that he was going between 40 and 50 miles an hour when he hit the photogra- pher. He said he did not know that his car struck the other man at the time of the crash.
 Starter Fred Wagner instructed me to go around the track to inspect it. said Hartz. "I was prepared to come around the turn at a high rate of speed but slowed down when I saw I did not have a straight course. Then I took tho only possible hole to avoid striking the cars lined up for the start"
 Starter Wagner said: "The re- grettablo fatality was the result of a misunderstanding. I told Hartz to go around once and then pull behind the other cars. He did not do so. Only the officials are allowed on the track. I had been trying to clear It all aft ernoon.
 Manager Young, while expressing deep regret for the fatal crash, de- clarcd that the men should not have been on the course.
 The race ended the speeiway's rac- ing career.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
ARGENTINE WINS
Defeats Chile and Uruguay in Anna.
 tesir Boxers Tourney

Buenos Aires, Nov. 3o.--rhc fifth South American amateur boxing tour nament, disputed annually by Argen- tina, Chile and Uruguay, was con- cluded here last evening. Argentine won with 23 points, Chile obtaining 1i and Uruguay II. The titles were distributed as follows:
 Heavyweight division, Alfredo For zio. Argentina: light heavyweight. Luis rorrea, Chile: middleweight, Emilio Godoy Chile; wclterweight, Hector Mendez Argentina; light weight. Alfredo Copello. Argentina; featherweight. Julio Mocoros. Argen- tina; bantamweisht. Aurelio Casella, Uruguay. Honors in the fyweight di. vision were divided between Osvaldo Morel. an Argentine, and Carlos uza. biaga, A Chilean.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL CAME.
kickoH at St. Mary Field Is slaie
 for . D'tIock.

The Hartford and NeR Britain High schools are slated 10 play their post porei game for the state champion ship dt St. Mary's field tomorrow af- tcrnoon, weather permitting. The kickof Is called for D. m.
 The High school boys had long signal drit yesterday and the coaches pronounce Inc team all set and "rarinS to gO."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
THOMPSON GIFTS CONTRACT.

Los Angeles, Nov. So-- Pete Thomp- son, star all-around athlete at the University Of Southern California, has been offered a contract by the Clcye- land Americans, ani it is reported at ih" university that he probably will accept.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
HAS GREAT RECORD
U. of California Has Not Lost Game
 in Four lears

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. 30.---The uni- yersity Of California football team, champion of the Pacific Coast con- ference for four years, has won 33 games during that time, played two tie games and suffered no defeats. California scored grand total of 1,- S13 points, to it's opponents ss.
 This is said to be the most impress sive record Of any college in the eoun- try for like period. Andy smith formerly All-American fullback at the University Of Pennsylvania is coach at California.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
Wisdom in a Nutshell

A little praise helps down A lot Of criticism.
 Where there's will there are ways--onc right and one wrong
 Most Of the success in the world has been won because of the spur of opposition.
 v you arc not afraid of failure it is vrry probable you will never have to face it.--Answers u.ondonD.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
RQaN5 BIGGEST THRILLS
BY w. s. CANNELL Eastern Football Expert

The greatest individual play l have ever seen, my biggest thrill, occurred in the Dartmouth-B Brown game of 1919 at Fenway Park in Boston.
 Dartmouth was favored 10 win be- cause of a much better preliminary seasons record. Sartmouth scored in the second period hut as the touch- down was made in the extreme corner of the end zone it was necessary 10 punt out. The kick was poor and the attempt failed.
 Tho score remained 10 Q in favor Of Dartmouth with only a few min ntes to play. Dartmouth at this stage attempted a punt on her own 40 yard line. Johnson, Brown guard, broke through and blocked the kick. The hall travciod about two yards in the air after leaving the kicker's foot.
 Johnson received the ball with the full force Of Jim Robnson's kick be- hind it. yet managed to hold the ball and ran S5 yards for a touchdown.
 The remarkable thing. of course. was that Johnson should have been able to hold the ball The ball was kicked by one Of the best puntcrs ever developed fin the East. while Johnson, in order 10 block the punt had to break through ''swede" ioungstrom, who made the All. America for his ability 10 break through and block kicks.
 In all my football experience as a player and official have never seen man before or since block H punt and then hold the ball as it is kicked against his body and hands. The ball is invariably fumbled. the player be- ing content to block the kick and then seek 10 regain possession Of the ball.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
COMETS WIN GAME.
Take Contest From thr Rivni 'y-
 clones by srofr or [: to Q.

The Comets yesterday dctcsiod the Cyclones by a score ot I 2 Co Q. The teams lined up: Comets ty'1oT%- '. Cornhoski. i..-...,....H. Rockwell
 Right end J. Dimck. --........-.. ,t. peterson
 Eight tackle q. fd1er. Baiskoosh
 Right guard ]. waynes.............-G. Peterson
 Center r. Geiaziu...............G c. Carlson
 Left guard D. Eafdifn0 D. Fa az
 Left tackle 4. LonsaHo. .-...-.s.-... E. Lawson
 Left end ] szafyo. NoTtaIatti
 Right halfbsck H pahlgren. ...-.--. w. S3ndstrOu
 Lcn haifback F. Link. -G. Peterson
 Quarter back H. Eattagiis .......s V. Aoffelatit
 Fullback Heferee-c'. CoTeleski Touchdown. Szabo and DahiEren. For games. raG z57G-5; average 10 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Forest fires destroy about 1000. 900 scres Of timber annually in the Unit. cd States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

TOP LEFT TO EIGHT-EARL ANDERSON HAROLD ANDERSON. B0TTU8I-RCSs ANDERSON CARL ANDER- SON. LYLE ANDERSON.
 Bloomington. H. Nov 2aThe Smiths and tic Joneses will kindly take seats in the of the and make for the Andcsons This happens e the here at the Illinois We leyan university where five Aadersons te football squad They aren't brothers cne and Of them is rather than player Ea Anderson If EkhaIt. Ind is quarterback Harold Anderson of Robinson Ill., Is guard: Ross Anderson of Fs1buy H. end. Lyle Anderson cf St. Paul Ainn tackle and CaIl Anderson of sbl~s, Ill., manages cf the eam
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

(Tomorrow. F.. W. Cochrane. ia. nous western football official. relates how s fake forward pass gave him hts greatest football thrill.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

tcontirued on Following psgeD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

There's another Of my subjects
missing" said King snookums to
Nancy and Nick.
who is II nowT' asked Nancy.
IT'S my wife," said King Shook.
ums sadly. 'Mlssus snookums. I
mean Queen snookums. That's
what we quarreled about. wanted
her to have Missus snookums on
her calling cards and she insisted on
having Queen snookumess. am
sorry as anything that didn't lot
her have her own way"
But didn't know queens ever
called" said Nancy.
"They do" nodded King Shook.
umg. ION other queens. Wen, any.
way, she's gone"
"oh, don't worry. ven find her.
Haven't We found all your other
missing subJects2' Nancy wanted 10
know. Didn't we find your lord
high chancellor sticking In the icing
on a cake and another Pee Wee
sticking on the fly paper and
"Yes yes, ycBg said tho king
"oh, yes, indeed But they weren't
my wife. When sho gets inWul,od
shs stays insulted for nix months
and 10 days and 81 mlnutes why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
TOURISTS AID
STATE TAXES

Washington iB being aided ma
terially in the raising OF taxes by tho
flood OF tourists now driving thru tho
state, according 10 State Treasurer
O.. J.. Babcock Monday. One Of tho
states greatest sources Of revenue II
the gasoline tax. and the tourists are
buying gas IN great quantities. says
Babcock He says that the revenues
this year from the gas tax will exceed
those OF 1922 by 5000, 900.
In 1924 tho tax is 10 be increased
TO cents a gallon. and II is anti
cipated the revenue derived win
amount TO not less than i2.50O.00O.
The revenue from the gas tax this
year has amounted 10 $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

she was 80 cross she put on her
best riding suit and sent to the
stable for her fastest fly and off
sao rode. Oh. on. I'll mover see
her agaln-at least for six months
and 10 days and 81 minutes"
"shucksF' said Nancy. Come on,
Nick. Wen find her"
They looked everywhere, so they
did, In every squirrel hole and In
every bird nest but ono.
That ono had robin on it-Just
sitting thore-and WREN tho Twins
came along she called out:
Someone tried to pluck ono Of
my tail feathers. I'm sitting on
her"
"oh. please let me out" camo n
muffled voice. ~ only wanted ono
feather for n hat"
why It's MIssus Snookums,
said Nancy. "If wo let you out Will
you got over being inauitcd and 20
homer
"Ycs, yes. ycsY'
YOU'D better got up" said Nick
TO tho robin. You're sitting on n
queen"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
ny GLADYS KAYE RHINE

Who said that August was a dull
month in our bhopHY | haven't
found Il 80 at an, In fact II seems
a month OF rare delight in making
purchases The things that ono
must positively have for summer
have been bought long ago and arc
we'll broken in Tho things that
ono must have for fail u sorrow
for September, But now IL Is Au.
gust. a month for buying. not for
going away or for fashion. but for
oneself. sweeter still. It's a month
when merchants are pleasantly un
concerned with original prices. Au
gust FOR bargains. / love them.
Don't your
Nobody cares n bit what the body
sleeps in. Just tho same. there's an
uptown display OF handmade lin.
gerie that you buy IN packets oil
stamped ready 20 sew up and be-
decorated. that makes ono feel that
"nightien" arc paaso. prosaic and
unondurably unintorcstlng 49, that
they should DO abolished by the
mode. 20 that everyone can have
tho FUN or planning pajamasl
Package goods" pajamas are or
cotton wolfe. Pretty Ms this fabric
n. I'm against A. Too cold But
let's look further. Here's Il special.
~ shop that shows them in sole.
settle. Here's another that shows
them OF cotton chArmeuso in every
color. AZ another place ! find them
OF pongce. They're simple as can
be. with straight trousers 90 the
ankle. on u drawstring. and tho
coat just a unprecedented affair
made almost nlceyeiess. In kimono
Style. with Eomo dainty decoration
at the neck and armholes and hem.
Two chosen 20 make mine OF
llngottc. waHhable fabric as soft
an silk. You may know II by nm
invisible stripe In tho weave. You
may buy Il In blue. In flesh. in cor.
III. in mountain hhze-oycn IN black.
And. by the way. a shop Of dress.
makers supplies on Fourth. between
Union and University. has In tn win
dowu some garments you must surely
rec. because they'll show you "A fas.
cina,ing use Of hems,itchlng in col
ors and dainty adaptation Of hand
crochetcd pioot about a Beallopcd
edge. Tho new "old.faHhionod" flow.
I cred aAtcen u here. with n dainty
pettlcoat suggesting n lovely use for
H. ia like this stuff for pajamaI
just an well Fancy wnklng up all
winter among yioleia or roses or for
got.menoisl
Didn't you buy gny.colorcd sandals
this summer And don't you wish
you had7 Confess. Sandal time 1,
slipping by for the street. but wins
not Heisa them yet for your house
dress or for the crepe or ratlnc you
slip into NJ dinner timer Two found
a shop on Second. between Uni
ycrnity and Seneca. where you car
buy them in Jade and cherry. in pur
pie and in blue. They've all beer
marked down TO sass. Just think
when a person can bo 30 com
Portable In Seattle In substantial
oasiumes--things such MS skirts and
sweaters. 5acqucttes and frocits OIL
crepe and foulari-how easy 1, u. al
tho height Of the season, 20 say NJ
TO tho breezy gown that's made o.
fairyilko wolfe. But tho summer
yoilea. made chorniss style and dec
GRATED with drawn.work, have never
been moro charming. For two NOR,
months ono can slip into voils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07

HAVEN'T you often wished
i i that the kiddics' clothes
and the table cloths, curtains,
and other wash fabrics wouldn't
soil SO easily'
Your wish can be realized
Starch with Linit-thc remark
able new starch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-07
Gossip of Seattle Shops
August Is Month for Buying.
Wolfe Fine for After Supper.
Time to Give Neglected Gift.

after supper or In the afternoon az
home. Why not have one. after all?
They're not fifteen and twenty dol.
lara any morel They are eight and
ten and twelve! They are too simple
20 look old.fashloned by next SUN.
mer. They are worth tho price. I'm
sure.
Dressing for hikes. for fishing. for
camp suppers. for tho fall cleanup
on the lawn and IN tho garden is
something 20 give thought 20 in
August.
II army khaki isn't interesting 20
you for outof.doors. why not go
down and find a regular woman's
knicker suit OF wool with n Jacket
and skirt 20 match2 The beautiful
upstairs store on Second. that win
move soon 20 It's new building. offers
unusual values M tailored things for
outing, Then there's another way
OF looking your best on fishing
party. II you're slim. buy al a de.
pnrtment store a pair OF boys i2.year
or il.year corduroy trousers. knicl5er.
style. in dull or dark blue. and wear
them with n brown or blue flannel
shirt, They haven't tho hatofully
long limo from tho waist down that
girls knickers have. Besides, you
can buy good ones for $3.50 or 50.
Now's tho limo 20 give Il thought
10 tho neglected gtft. Some one you
know has been engaged lately. or
some ones baby has been announced.
or Eirl you used 10 know has been
married on Pine a. and Third ave.
are three windows full Of dainty tat.
iingH. filet edges. exquisite linens and
bntlstes. hand.embroldered There's a
thing OF punch work on Canton
linen for tho serving tray. It's less
than two dollars. Here are little
doilies OF real Madeira for tho tea
table! You can buy six for tho price
Of dinner for two. Hero are ex.
quisito little caps and blbs and tiny
handmade dresses for dainty layette
They arc not high priced. And wha;