davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
COAST ELEVEN ON WAY.

SPOKANE. Wash. November "a
-Four thousand students of Spokane
schools gave the Lewis and Clark
High School foot ball squad rous-
ing send-off when II departed last
night to meet Scott High School 81
Toledo, Ohio. next Saturday. Twenty
players. accompanied by Coach Leou-
ard Elder. are in the party.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

lHS camp.
They stuck around their training
camp until it was time 10 go north
and play the regular schedule. The
result was that they were the best
trained team to start the American
League season. Had they not been
In fine condition they never would
have begun TO make the fight for a
place in the race as quickly as they
did. In fact, they were better sea
soned at the beginning of the year
than they were at the finish.
Cobb Learned a Lesson.
Detroit trained well last spring
but embarked on an exhibition trip
after training was over, and that un-
did about all they had accomplished
in Augusta. Cobb said he never
would permit himself 10 be led into
another venture of that sort.
When all is said and done, I'll"
Yankees are likely to trot back TO
New Orleans for the 1924 training
period. The city offers some hope
of attendance at exhibition games.
and with the Yanks now world cham
pions. in addition 10 being cham
pions for the third time of the Amer
lean League. there would be an in
ducement for spring games TO tran
sients. and there always is tran
silent population in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WILL NOT AID ARMY.

WEST POINT, November 14.-Knute
Rockne. coach of the Notre Dame foot
ball team, has declined an invita-
ton to help prepare cadets for their
annual grfdiron contest with the
yenient to get away from his own
team. Head Coach John J. McEwan
said.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

win. In other words. he was the
victim of self satisfied second guess
ers.
Bancroft should Make Good.
bancroft never has had managerial
experience. but he has had more to
say about running a. championship
team than many imagine. As Il
ably knows it. His physique has
never been of the sturdiest and he has
given a lot TO the clubs with which
he has been connected. But grant
ing that he may be brittle. he is
likely to make IL good director for
the Boston team. Today he will find
that Young Smith. who played short
for Boston in 1923, will give him or
any other shortstop IA merry race.
because Smith is a coming base ball
player
In the exchange of Bancroft for
Southworth. the Giants did not lose
50 much. They propped up an out
field which had been on crutches
for year and they have Jackson to
play short next scason-and don't
forget that il was the good work of
Jackson that held the Giants to their
knitting when they were little
wooZy last season. McGrew never
makes trades TO weaken the Giants,
and the sacrific hit stun of the SEN
timcntalists does not belong in the
score.
oh \
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BREAKS RODEO RECORD

NEW YORK, November 14.-Lee
Robertson Of Arizona yesterday broke
his own world record of 16 seconds
when he felled an animal at the rodeo
In Madison Square Garden in IA 1-5
seconds.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MACKS SET THE PACE.

In the American League, Philadei-
phia has been in five world series. Hos-
ton In four, Chicago In three. Detroit
in three. New York In three and Cleve-
land in one. ST. Louis and Washington
are the two cities in the league which
have never had a world series.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ALL EXPECTED TOLOCATE
EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Yanks Probably Will Return to New Orleans for Box
Office Reasons, But Sites for Chicago and
Boston Are ProbIematical

EW YORK November 1.-THE Americans have decided
to Mobile
training question for all in that circuit excen
New York Boston andC -
1t the New York Boston clubs decide
fcr they w be the only organizations of that
american League clubs
United States either in Florida be at Lake
and fa Washington at Tampa Detroit
phia at Montgomery, - - '
Just where the Chicago Americans will probably decided
large measure by where the Giants If they
certainly
as a mt tranu
Evening star., 1923-11-14
LIST RELAY CARNIVAL.

An athletic meet similar to the Penn
sylvania relay carnival, with American
athletes pitted against British empire
stars; will be staged in England July
10, 1924.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
KLEIN OPERATED UPON.

NEW YORK. November 14.-Wil-
liam Klein, veteran National League
umpire has undergone a minor opera
tion from which he is recovering
satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WOMAN SETS RECORD.

Mrs. George Duller, wife OF an
English jockey, recently established a
new woman's world record for an auto
run. She did ninety and three-Quarter
miles an hour and averaged the same
speed over a hundred miles.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
LOSS OF FIELD GENERAL
HARD BLOW TO MICHIGAN

CHlCAGO November Upon the ability OF Coach Yost develop
quarterback who replace Irwin Uteritz who with
broken leg depends, a
ganWconsin ball Saturday agreed
The Wolverines game Minnesota
Aovember "a to hold claim the
Evening star., 1923-11-14
NEW PILOTS ARE NAMED
FOR FOUR MAJOR CLUBS
Foil Seems to Have Most Comfortable Berth Under
il Quinn With Red SOx-BancrOft Should
Make Good With Braves.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

November 1.-THE OF league
review and the only lett in the
where Clark Griffith has
his
Managers who for another with the clubs they
plotd 1928 Mcraw the Yankees
Brooklyn
cKcchnie
tlonals; Cobb Speaker, Cleveland
Chance Foh do swing other
Chicago White Foh
The unted former Giant
who will Will
manage the st Americans They to make
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MILLIAGEN ELEVEN WINS.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn, November
14.--Aiilliagan College defeated Lenoir
College at foot ball here yesterday,
20 to Z.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DARTMOUTH FOOT BALL PAYS.

1929 season showed a net profit OF
more than $4,000. No other branch
of sport paid it's own way
Evening star., 1923-11-14

The longest recorded time that a
man has remained under water u .
minutes % As seconds --'.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

One OF the newest sports in III. =
land is motor cycle foot fall Il :
said there are plenty OF spills an
thrills to the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Tomorrow: "Who Invented the Base
Ball Diamond?"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
l9 HURT IN WRECK
 0N NEW YORK T
Passenger Train Runs Into Work
 Car at 14th Street

New York. Jan. 26.--Nineteen per- sons were hurt, most of them slight ly, yesterday when a passenger train ran head-on into work train stand ing on the Third avenue elevated line at the Fourteenth street station. The accident was caused by the failure of wheels to hold on the rails made slip pery by snow and rain in Wednesdays storm. Most of the injured were treated at an emergency hospital set up in the waiting room of the elevat. ed station and some of them were able to go to their homes.
 Investigators for the Transit con- mission disclosed their finding today, which eXonerated the motorman of the passenger train and the guards of the work train. They said that Will Hanson had done everything possible to prevent the collision, and that the wheels had failed to hold on the slip pery rails. They said that the guard on the rear of the work train had been injured about the hands and head, indicating that he had been at his post when the wreck occurred.
 One Car Badly Wrecked.
 The forward car of the passenger train was badly wrecked, and the steel tool car, into which it ran. up- ended and crashed into the coal gon- dola ahead.
 None of the passengers was seri- ously hurt. and firemen and patrol men who answered the alarm turned in quickly and extricated the injured from the wreckage.
 The wreckage was scattered over the right of way, and traffic on the tracks was blocked for an hour and a half Trains were into the express track at the Ninth street station, and back again to the local side at Twenty third street, thus leaving the Four .eenth and Eighteenth street sta ions temporarily without service. A ,rew of 100 men with acetylene toch- es and jacks quickly removed the debris.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
WALL STREET STOCK
 ExChANGE REPORTS

Wall street-0peninE prices ln t0- days market were irregular, he' msnd gas eentered in the independent sleels. rails and equipments Nllh hsatiness being apparent m a num- her af the eonpers and oils c9lnmhla Gas oRened peint higher and Com solidated Gas, new stock, which adr faneed points yesterday. dropped hack 4 Of a point,
 Wall Street, Neon.-FTiees rose steadily during the morning in re- snonse 10 a brisk demand for the ihr dependent steels and a number Of special issues of companies whose eur rent earnings are reported to be ekr eeptlonally goed, There was a marked absence of hear pressure, Trading slaekened after the high prices of the first hour were made hut values held un well. Kresge was pushed up 6 IA points 10 2as. a new high record. Call money opened at aN per cent,
 ieia0 q. m,-Iflshar Body opened nine points higher at ise on oyeF- night announcement that W, c, Dur. ant. automobile manufacturer, had offered to bny the outstanding esni. tai stock at s200 share, Woolworth advanced five points. Postum Cereal bs and gains of one 10 two points were scored by Corn Products. United Retail Stores. owens Bottle. Maekay companies and Calf. Pet Burns brothers A gained E and then drop ped back E. Steel and Tube ptd. Allied Chemical. North Americans and Piggly Wiggly yielded fraetionally.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam Q
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
FIND MRS. TRosTELL's BODY
Suitor Accused of Killing Woman
 Found in Canal

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The body of Mrs Kate Mitchell Trostell, who disap. peared last December and with whose murder the police charged her re. jected suitor, Arthur Foster, has been found in the drainage canal at Lock- port.
 It was impossible to identify the body positively, but a pay envelope bearing the name Mitchell, two dia- mond rings and fur coat were said to answer the description Of similar articles worn by the widow
 The Aolice placed g murder charge agains Foster while conclusive proof of mur0er was being sought. He de- nied knowledge of what had happened to the woman with whom he was said to have been in love. Once he sug- gested search of the river and drain age canal. A long search of the water followed.
 A pencil said to have belonged to the widow was found on the canal bank.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
City Items

Radio sets and supplies at MoraAs .-adgt.
 John fiarhoI of zoe Beaver street and Miss Anna 6ima of 6l North street weFe granted a marriage license this afternoon.
 Good skating, Pilz-Rhodes' Rink adtt
 ]. Edward Erwin has been named defendant in an action brought through kleli & filling. by sarkis Ahrahamian. for $500. 4 plumbing shop owned by the defendant on Lar fayette street has heen attached. The writ Is returRable in the city court on the first Tuesday of February.
 Valentines al Church st. JewelTy Store, ,-advt,
 Chief William c. Hart of the police department today received a circular letter from the Connecticut Humane society. asking that the cooperation of the local department he given in The matter of having owners Of horses place blankets on the animals when they are left standing on the street
 Meet me at sehmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 The regular weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce directors will he hela Tuesday Of next week. instead Of Monday,
 Good skating. Pilz-Rhodes,, Rink adyt.
 Louis II, Hartman, manager of the Maxwell and Chalmers automobile agency in New Britain, is spending few days in New York,
 Miss Mary Kehoe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kohoe of Fremont street. is confined to her home with an attack of tonsilitis.
 X son was born today at the Now Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs. Frank Lambert Of tS2 Park street.
 About 40 local republicans will at- tend the annual banquet of tho Mc- Kinley association at Waterbury to- morrow night. The trip 10 tho Brass City will be made on a special trol. ley car leaving tho center at 3;30 o'clock.
 A. F. Low of 53 Prescott street. Meriden. reported 10 the police this afternoon. that while driving his auto- mobile to this city from Hartford this morning. the machine was struck by an automobile operated by A. W. Carlson of this city. The rear fender of the Meridcn mans car was dam aged.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26

er Of Grady Skipworth. The charges against the negro. Clay, were filed by county officers.
 Recently Miss Boucher and her brothers were removed separately to other counties so that rangers could investigate the death of young Skip worth. The three were brought back after a warrant for the arrest of Ranger Captain Shumate on charges of evasion of service on writ of habeas corpus filed by Mrs. M. E. Boucher, mother of Horace, Bernard and Naomi. was served.
 J. P. Williams and his son, at the hearing testified that they saw Joe Miller, said to have been former roomer at the Boucher home, in the car with Naomi Boucher, the night Skipworth was killed.
 Williams and his son testified they met the car occupied by Miss Bouch- CT and the men in Cameron Park the night of the murder, and were order- ed not to come near.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Ny Linn Van veorhees.


 It is the first hour of the day that counts with the beauty seeker.
 The first hour determines your complexion. your figure and your dis. position,
 Instead of lying in he'd and feeling sorry that some trim little maid isn't going to bripg up your breakfast on tray, be glad you haven't that luxury in your life. II offers the most urgent invitations to obesity.
 Start your day with exercise. cold shower and smile. and you can keep your figure and your com plexion right where you want them. They'll know you are in earnest.
 Plenty of Air.
 When l arise l run right over to the open window and take 10 or 20 good. deep breaths 10 wake me up.
 Then inhaie as I rise to my toes. at the same time lifting my arms as high an they will go over my head. As I exhale I return to position and let my arms fall at my side.
 By this time I'm wide awake and I practice all the bending and stretching exercises know-and I know of nothing that compares with ballet technique for exercises. which promote grace as we'll as muscle.
 To raise the hands above the head and bend forward from the waistline until the fingers reach the floor Is one of my standbys. l do that one at least 50 times day.
 Another practice frequently is twisting from the waist--that is, keeping the knees stiff. and letting the upper part of my body describe a circle. using the waistline for the pivot. Goodbye fat cells. if you do much of that.
 Or lie flat On the back with the palms resting comfortably on the hips and raise to a sitting posture. That is excellent for the back.
 Sometimes. before breakfast. I slip on q pleated skirt, sweater and some flat shoes and take a good brisk walk before start the morning grapefruit.
 Especially, Start Right
 I get in some form of exercise riding. swimming. golf or hiking every day, and dancing every night I should say I devote two hours day to exercise in some form or other.
 My meals come at regular inter-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
 ISABELLA CIRCLE
Officers Will Be Installed Prior to
 Social Function Monday Night

The annual banquet and installa- tion. of officers of Isabella circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held Monday evening at the Y. w. c. A. No definite program has yet been made out, but the following will speak: Rev Oliver T. Magnell of Bristol, Rev. w.. P. Laffin of Forest vile, Rev. John T. Winters of St. Mary's church. Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski of Sacred Heart of Jesus church, Rev. Patrick Daily of St. Josephs $ church, Rev. Thomas Laden of the Church of St. John the Evangelist and Rev. E. V. Grikis of St. Andrews church.
 Installation of officers for the com ing year will take place prior to the banquet and will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Booth, national regent; and Mrs. Clara Clancy, state deputy.
 Mrs. Abel Kronholm will cater for the banquet and entertainment will be furnished by the T." Four of this city. Miss Marion Egan and Mrs. John Hassan will render solos in the course of the evening. Music will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra.
 New Officers
 The officers to be installed are, Re- gent, Mrs. Margaret Hannon: vice. regent, Mrs. Annie Fitzgerald past regent, Mrs. Esther McCabe; record ing secretary, Mrs. Margaret Warner; financial secretary, Mrs. Sadie Calla- han; treasurer, Mrs. Della McCabe: chancellor. Mrs. Della Salmon: moni- tor, Mrs. Nellie Foley; custodian, Mrs. Gertrude Hinchliffe; inside guard, Mrs. Samuel HinChliffe; outside guard. Miss Elizabeth Coogan; scribe, Mrs. Mary Hinchliffe; trustee for three years, Mrs. William Coogan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
Officers Installed by
 Order Of Golden Cross

The United Order of the Golden Cross held it's annual installation of officers last evening at Electric hall. Grand Deputy Lady Adams and her staff of officers were in charge.
 The following assumed their places. noble commander, Charles c. Will Hams; vice noble commander, Mrs. Margaret Steele; past noble command CT, James E. McCourt; financial keep CT of records, Edwin l.. Williams; treasurer, Charles H. Otis; keeper of records, Carmella Miglizzi; worthy prelate, Mrs. Lillian Goodrich; worthy herald. Salvatore Miglizzi; warden of inner door. Howard Conger: warder of outer door. Harry Smith.
 Four candidates ~were accepted, making class of 10 for the initia- ton to be held February 14. A Val entine social will also be held at this time.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
IN THE HOUSE.

Major John Buckley was in his scat today and guided the house through the, maze of a flood of business.
 The Connecticut Scandinavian Good TempIars petitioned for Legislation to enforce the liquor laws"
 Mir. Schatz. of Hartford, reintro- duced the blue sky" bill of last ses- sion. It would regulate sales of stocks and bonds.
 MT. Hubbard of Middletown offered bill to establish industrial banks in cities and towns of over 25,000 people.
 By MT. Loucks--police pension fund for Wallingford
 In the house objection was made by Mir Hyde of Brooklyn against passage of resolutions appointing commission CTS of Litchfield and Windham coun- ties on the ground that he had be- fore the body bill to abolish county commissioners.
 MT. Buckley had the resolutions made the order of the day for Tues day.
 Other bills included these:
 MT. Brinsmade, Washington--thank- ing the Massachusetts historical so- ciety for returning the ''Trumbull papers,"
 Mir. Fitzpatrick, ridgeport--making it unlawful for any public board to compel vaccination of child before school.
 Mrs. Nevius, New Fairfield-es- tablishing right of way to any pond or lake over which the state has con- trol.
 MT. Warner, Hamden--making Mount Carmel state park and ap- propriating $25o,000 for its purchase.
 Mir. Madigan, Stamford--forbiddin gas companies from making service charges. Mir. Adinolfi, New Haven---making it lawful for cities to set aside streets for "block parties and, partics.'' Mir. Lillibridge, Norwich--imposing s10o fine or ten days Imprisonment for violation of the standard time law. | Mir Brainard. Branford--s1, ,000 ,Oo0 | for the state highway department and | s2.o00,o0o for repair of trunk high ways.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
FINDS CURE FOR WAR GAS.
X-Ray Specialist Says Veterans In.
 juries Can Be Healed.

Atlantic City. N. J., Jan. 26.--- Gassed war veterans, no matter how seriously affected. can be restored to normal health by 8 new treatment, said Dr. Charles A. Walters of Johns Hopkins university, president of the American i. oentgen Ray society, ad- dressing convention last night.
 Where men inhaled poisonous gas the immediate result was violent in- fammation of the bronchial tissues" " he said Repeated X-ray examina- tions show, in cases where bronchial pneumonia or tuberculosis has not de- veloped. the tissues have been re- stored.''
 Dr. Walters observations directly contradict statements of many physi- clans that tissues subjected to gas never heal fully.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
SECRETARY WALLACE SUED.
Butchers Feelings Injured by Charge
 He "Smoked Tobacco"

Washington, Jan. 26.-Secretary of Agriculture Wallace's duties include supervision of Center Market here. One of the rules is that the butchers, bakers and others who have stands there must not smoke. Alexander Schaper, a butcher, was accused by the secretary of breaking the rule. Whereupon Schaper filed suit yester- day in the district supreme court ask ing s15,000 damages for islander.
 Here is the alleged slanderous mo- tation inserted by the secretary in the records of the department and cited by Schaper in his suit:
 'He smoked tobacco after being requested to refrain therefrom."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
NEGRO, ALLEGED SLAYER,
 IS FREED AFTER TRIAL
Spectators Vigorously Applaud Action
 of Judge in Waco (Tex.)
Court

Waco. Tex. Jan. 26.-Spectators applauded vigorously here when Su- preme Court Judge Munroe ordered the release of Ivory Clay, negro, held here several weeks charged with killing Grady Sl<ipworth, on Nov. 20. At the hearing Miss Naomi Boucher. companion of Skipworth. on an auto mobile ride, testified Clay was the man who shot Skipworth and treated her roughly. finally throwing her over cliff.
 Miss Boucher and her brothers, Horace and Bernard. are at liberty under s2,500 bonds each on charges filed with Texas rangers by the fath-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
CAST PUZZLES DOCTORS.

Thomas Ryan of As Glen street, aged 20 years. is at the New Britain General hospital. with an ailment that is causing considerable anxiety. While bowling a few days ago, Ryan com plained of a lameness in his arm. .ater when his neck began to swell. he consulted a physician. At the hos pital x-ray photographs have been taken, and Dr. l. w. Kingsbury of Hartford, was called into consultation last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
DEsERTER sURRENDERS.
U. S. Soldier Wanders 10000 Miles Through Europe.

London, Jan. 26 (By Associated Press )-After wandering nearly 10.- 900 miles through Asia and Europe, Russell Pattenger, of Roodhouse, Ill.,. who, according to army records, deserted the American expeditionary forces in Siberia on January IF. 1920, is destitude in London. His latest attempt to surrender to the military authorities before the transport St. Mihiel sailed from Antwerp failed.
 Pattenger has been trying to get into. custody for two years. The Red Cross is assisting him while he hunts for a ship on which he can work has passage homeward and do proper pennance as the champion long dis- tance deserter.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
SQUIRT OUT OF GRAPEFRUIT
Years of Struggle End in Victory, Say,
 Leading Gamer

Atlantic City, N. l., Jan. 26.-The squirt has been removed from grape fruit according to the message brought to the convention of the National Gamers association by J. o. Holt. of Eugene. Ore.
 Mir. Holt told the delegates that aft CT years of experiment, method has been discovered of canning grape fruit. which can now be served every Gay in the year with the attraction of being squirtless.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
He Likes the Ladies and
 Will Entertain Feb, 1

Tony Mikus, arrested on Wednes- day at the r. (; F. Corbin factory on a charge of non support, and whose case is scheduled to come up for trial in the police court tomorrow morn ing, will be charged with a more ser ious offense. Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue said this afternoon. Follow ing a two-days investigation in the case. which tool, Sergeant McCue to Bristol, evidence was unearthed today indicating that NIikus married Rosie Molaski in this city last week, and also that he had taken un- 10 himself a wife at Hartford in 1919. When Mikus is put to plea tomorrow, he will be charged with cohabitation
New Britain herald., 1923-01-26
GREENWICH VILLAGE RAIDS
Cleanup squad Again Descends Upon
 New York Bohemian Quarter

New York. Jan. 2j. Greenwich village today was the scene of more raids in the latest drive to clean up New York Latin quarter.
 Detectives accompanied by officials of the Washington Square association, visited an apartment house on the square, battered down the doors to several suites and arrested three women and man on charges of va grancy and dry law violations.