davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Fried Rabbit

Fried Rabbit
 After rabbit has soaked in salt water disioint and parboil for 10 minutes with onion. Remove from water and throw onion and water away. Put rabbit in kettle, cover with boiling water and simmer until tender When rabbit is about half done add salt. It will take about an hour to cook the meat. Drain from water. roll in flour and fry in half butter and half lard. Make a gravy in the frying pan, using half rabbit stock and half milk or cream for liquid.
 From the southwestern part of the United States comes this recipe for bunny sausage"
 Bunny Sausage
 After skinning, tho rabbit is soak cd over night in cold water. Tn the morning the meat is cut from the bones and put through the food chop per. For every pound of meat add one tablespoon minced onion, two thirds teaspoon salt, one half teaspoon black pepper, sixteenth teaspoon cayenne. two tablespoons cracker crumbs, two tablespoons sweet cream. Mix thoroughly and make into small pats. Fry slowly in a covered frying pan until well done. It will take about s5 minutes
 A rabbit pic is good and "goes' further than fried rabbit.
 Rabbit Pie
 Soak the rabbit in salt water and parboil in onion water as in the first recipe. Boil in water with one small onion until tender. strain and thicken stock with butter and flour rubbed together. Put pieces Of rabbit in baking dish, pour over gravy and cover with baking powder biscuit dough. Bake 30 minutes in a hot oven.
 Allow one tablespoon flour, one half tablespoon butter and one-half teaspoon salt for every cup of stock whom making grasy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie
 Prescott. Continued.

They say that speaking of angela you hear the rustic of their wings. ] wonder if that holds good when you put down your thoughts about them on paper.
 Just as I had decided in my own mind to tell Ruth about the pearl beads, she called me up and said she was coming over to luncheon. Be sure and put on your pretty negli- gee" were her parting words.
 I hastened to do it and. little Mar nuise, I don't believe that even in
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

Dresses do odd things this season In proof of which we offer sketches of two new and most fashionable frocks which show odd fiounees, at once at- tractive and bizarre.
 One frock has a sianting waistine 10 follow the line of its hem which circles up on one side in an over skirt effect Then further to empha- size this slanting line a tlounce has
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Clear Glasses

Moisten tho tips Of the fingers and then rub them over a cake of soap, rub the lens Of your eyeglasses and then polish as usual. This will pre- vent the moisture which gathers upon glasses when ono goes from a cold to a warm atmosphere.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

side. ] had been talk
 ing medicine for a
 longtime sndnothing
 seemed to do me any good. My husband went to the drug store and he said to the clerk. T want the be5t medicine you have for women s troubles. He gave |him a bottle of Lydia |E. Pinkham g Vege- |faple ConDuDd and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
summer Thoughts

Hats for Palm Reach wear show 2 decided preference for white, particu. larly in faille silk and the new strav's
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Down Quilts

Down quilts may be cleaned with gasoline or they may be washed in soap and water and dried carefully and thoroughly before they nre put back on the bed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Rack Again

Beaded oHerhlonses have come back into fashions favor with something Of a rush, Chiffon and velvet are the popular materials for such adornment.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Gossip;s Corner
Insomnia Cure.

If you find il difficult to sleep, wet cloth in cold water, lay if on the back of the neck and fold a towel smoothly over it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Add fn fl,n nn,irIi

Ise the bits of potatoes that are too small for the table to boil and mash. adding 10 the dough for bread or doughnuts.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
FeeIs New Life and Strength

Keene. N. HI was weak and run. flown and had bscksche and all sorts of frosbJes which women have. ] found great relief when taking Lydia E- Fink kau,'s Vegetable Compound and l also oses Lydia E. PTnkhan's Sanatlve Wssb Tam able to do my work and feel revfife and strength from the segets- ble Compound. sm dong sH esn to advertise 1t. = Mrs. A. r. AsAoisD. = Carpenter Street. ksens, E- H.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

been placed just on one side and just part way around. The effect is odd and, in soft material, very attractive.
 The second dress exploits the new flat fiounces and has two of them cut into long dropping points in front and forming merely 8 tunic in back. This is another idea sponsored by Paris and worked out most de- 1ightfully in the model shown.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
WEAK, RUN DOWN
 AND AILING
Lydia E. E.Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound Brought Relief When
 Other Medicines Failed

Winston-SaIem, N. C.-T vas weak end rundown and had trouble with my
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
1t has helped

able to do my housevork, and now am not only able to do every bit of that and washing and ironing, but helr my hus- band at the store and feel good sll the time. Mrs. l.. K. MYERS, li0s E. 18th gf W;nstou-Salern. N. C.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28

tunless otherwise specified, the re- cipcs given here are designed for
 four persons
New Britain herald., 1923-11-28
Leila Takes Heart

"Dicky :" I exclaimed dramatically. "lf you say another word of that rigmarole. I shall call in the police reserves. 1T your dcductive mind is working so smoothly it's a wonder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
HOPPE LOSES WEIGHT
DEFENDING CUE TITLE

NEW YORK, Nov. William
F. Hoppe, billiard champion of the
world, finds that defending his title
acts as a great weight reducer. In
the tournament lasting a week
that ended last Monday night,
Hoppe lost just seven pounds.
But after it was all oevr the
world champion started to make up
for what he had lost. At 1 o'clock
yesterday morning, after the final
game in which he defeated Jake
Schafer, Hoppe sat down to a meal
consisting of roast turkey, roast
Virginia ham and all the trimmings.
And he had the order repeated.
Just to show the difference in
appeties and temperaments, when
Welker Cochran, who tied Hoppe
for first place in the tournament,
finished his final game by beating
Edward Horemans Monday after.
noon, all he could eat for dinner
an hour afterward was three raw
oysters with coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
JOE DUNDEE IS
GETTING LOTS
Of OFFERS
Pioneer A. c. and Garden Both
Offer Baltimore Light
weight Bouts.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Since Joe
Dundee, Max Waxman's promising
local lightweight, turned in four
consecutive victories at the ex.
pense of Ever Hammer, of Chicago;
Jack Zivic, of Pittsburgh; Mel Coo
gan, of Brooklyn, and Jack Darcy,
of San Francisco, the local Italian
is sought after by nearly every
promoter in the East.
Lew Raymond, matchmaker, of
the Pioneer Club, of New York, is
the latest to seek Dundee's services.
Raymond today wired Manager
Waxrnan an attractive offer 20
have Dundee meet Rocky Kansas,
the Buffalo mauler, on November
% in New York.
Scotty Monteith, matchmaker at
Madison Square Garden, also wired
Waxman asking him to send Dun
dee against Jack Civic at Tex Rick.
ards arena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
HA|N|L TON WILL
START EN- At
MARLBORO
Succeeds Late A. B. Dade in
important Work at Many
Tracks.

The race meeting opening at Marl-
boro next Tuesday will mark the
debut OF william Hamilton as
starter in Maryland For a number
OF years he was an assistant to the
late A. B. Dade, considered one Of
the best starters in the business at
the time OF his death. Since the
death Of Dade, Hamilton has Of
ficiated at the barrier at the JEFF
ferson parish and fair grounds tracks
In New Orleans, and practically all
the Kentucky courses. he IS con-
sidered an excellent man in the posi-
ton, and the Southern Maryland
people were doubtless fortunate In
obtaining the services Of such an able
official in that department for their
coming meeting.
william q. Brooke, secretary and
general manager, announces the fol-
lowing officials for the meeting:
SteWards-George Brown, jr., H.
p. Conkling, and Baker Waters.
Judges-George T. Miller, j.. H.
Anderson and James +. O'Hara.
Starter-William Hamilton.
Clerk Of the course and scales
John p. Turner.
Paddock and patrol judge-R. E.
Biggs.
Timer-Richard Pending.
Secretary and general manager
William G. Brooke.
All the above gentlemen are we'll
known in racing circles here as well
as in other sections of the country,
and have been approved by the
Maryland Racing Commission.
Several more carloads Of horses
have reached the track during the
last few days. Quite a number of
thoroughbreds came in direct from
the Empire City track in New York,
where racing closed the season in
that State a few days ago, while
others arrived from Huntington and
Wheeling, w. Va, where the sport
of kings has been in progress for
several weeks.
Horsemen are much pleased with
the condition books for the meeting,
which were distributed few days
ago, and it is more than likely that
large and well balanced fields will
go to the post in each event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
RICE-GARCIA CONTEST
Is BOOKED ON NOV, 10

BALTIMORE, Nov. There will
be no boxing show at the Fourth
Regiment Armory next Monday
night, Promoter Benny Franklin
having notified the State athletic
commission at It's weekly meeting
last night that Kid Wolfe, of Phila-
delphia will be unable to meet
Benny Schwartz in the main bout,
as had been planned.
Wolfe, who accepted the match,
began to train for it, but found
that the arm which he dislocated in
a bout with Len Bremen at
Lancaster a number of months
ago had not responded to treat
ment, and his manager, Boo Boo
Hoff, called off arrangements.
Franklin said he would be ready
to stage his postponed frankie
Rice.Bobby Garcia show a week
from next Monday in the Fourth
Regiment Armory, and received a
permit for that date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
SYRACUSE LADS THINK
BOWMAN A CAMP STAR

The undergraduates at Syracuse
are beginning to speculate over the
possibility Of some of their football
men making Walter Camps ALI
American football team this year.
Chet Bowman, so far as the stud
ents go, has first call for place
in the backfield and they are will
Ing to concede that there might
be one or two other backs in the
country close on his heels.
Waldorf and Starobin, tackles,
and Capt. Pete" MacRae, an end,
are prominently boosted tor serious
consideration on the part OF the
veteran camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
LII TIE COLLEGE
BITING HEELS
OF BIG
Getting Harder and Harder to
Pick Real Champions Of
Gridiron.

The smaller college elevens are
improving so rapidly and are tan
talizing the more important teams
so persistently that it will soon be
impossible to pick the season .
champion. The rise of the lesser
college luninaries to importance
has put a tremendous kick in the
present season. Middlebury tieing
Harvard, Maryland defeating Penn
sy1vania, and De Pauw defeating
Indiana are only a few instances OF
what the small colleges are doing
on the gridiron.
The object OF the small college
teams used to be to keep the score
point of view has changed. They
have been saturated with the spirit
OF victory. All the little fellows are
out to win. They have come to
realize that 1t is possible under the
rules OF the present game to beat
the important elevens.
The awe with which the small
teams used to regard big college
teams has disappeared A highly
rated team can he defeated by the
expert use Of the pass
The mental attitude Of the smaller
college teams is 6ifIerent. What
one can do the others can do. They
are coached to win rather than to
keep the score down. The big uni
versities no longer have monopoly
on football strategy and tactics.
Books, summer schools for coaches
newspaper articles, have all brought
the inner secrets of the game within
reach OF all. This is to be seen IN
the high standard high school foot
ball. The big institutions can no
longer pick easy opponents as step
ping stones to their top form.
Every game is battle. There ID
no longer football aristocracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
COLT,
IS CLAIM Of
TEXAS CITY
Open Championship ii San
Antonio Offers Sc. 900
Purse.

IF you're stymied BY bleak
winter billiards. ana your brow Is
wrinkled from worry over coal bills.
come to san Antonio, invites the
Greater San Antonio publicity com
mittee. IT'S the land Of glorious
sunshine and year-round golf. Why
worry about the snow and ice on
your own course when you can do
your dtvot digging and get rid. OF
that abominable slice on the nneSth
golf courses in the world at the
winter playground Of America. San
Antonio?''
Once again the famous Texas
open championship for $1,000. '.the
largest purse in golfdom," will be
played over the municipal course
there February IA, Is and Is, and
"the universe is invited. The
slogan for San Antonio Is "sun
shine, happiness, hospitality, and
golf every day"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
SISLER BELIEVES STAR
SoUTHPAW WILL RECOVER

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-George
Sisler. manager of the st. Louis
Americans, today eXr-Ssed the
belief that Hubert Pruett, one Of
the Browns star pitchers of 1922,
whose arm failed last season, will
come back next year and do re-
markable work for the Browns.
Pruett is resting In California,
when a pitcher loses his arm
1t generally is from an injury to
the shoulder" Sisler said "Pruett's
shoulder Is as sound as ever. I
believe the rest he Is taking will
fix him up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

W J4huA SLOu announced To-Day.
Four great races make up the
schedule Of next springs Orange
navy.
M. I. T., the Boston crew which
lost to the Orange varsity last May
in the feature event of moving-up
week, will come here next year in
the same role. The date set is May
3. the climatic date in the annual
spring gala occasion. The race will
be rowed on the Seneca river course
at Long Beach, which is only a short
distance from the city and easily &C.
cessible by road and trolley car.
Second on the rowing program
WIN come the annual dual meeting
with the navy at Annapolis. For
almost as many years as the two
institutions have had crews this
meet has been a fixture. This sea
SON 1t will take place May "a, n
bit later than usual.
Without returning to Syracuse
after the navy race the Orange crews
will stop at Philadelphia to enter
the classic race on the SchuyIkilI,
which this year will combine the
Childs regatta and the annual Ameri-
can Henley. Besides Princeton, Har-
ward and Pennsylvania, the Childs
cup contestants, the entries will in
clHde the finest crews in the county.
Participation by Syracuse IL assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
NEW YORK MAY WITNESS
HOPPE-coCHRAN BATTLE

], NEW YORK, Nov. TIN spite Of
the fact that Chicago has been
named, unofficially, as the scene Of
the Hopes Cochran play-off match
for the worlds 1872 balkline billiard
championship, it developed today
that there is a possibility New York
may yet be favored. The decision
rests with the city offering the most
suitable date and dations.
The match is scheduled to be played
December Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
ELI WOULD HAVE ARMY
VISIT BOWL ~ANNUALLY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. =
Yale receipts from the Army same
were $15O,000 and football author1-
ties here are seeking to have the
War Department send the Army
eleven to the Bowl every year. NO
other stadium is large enough 10
begin to answer the demands for
tickets.
Saturdays game was enc of the
most cleanly played between two
major opponents. No Army player
was guilty of holding and only
one Yale man was thus penal1zed.
Tackling on both sides was hard
but absolutely fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
YALE HAS NO IDEA OF
PLAYING QUAKER TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. T.
John It. Blossom, graduate director
of athletics at Yale, when asked to-
day concerning the report thar
Yale and> the University of Penn
sylvania had agreed to a home and
home series of football games, the
first to be played in New Haven
in 1924, said: 1--WE have had no
suggestion from Pennsylvania re-
garding the resumption of foot
ball games, and Yale has never
officially considered the matter.
We are going ahead with our 1924
schedule with no idea that a game
between Yale and Penn will be
arranged"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

Yale will send small delegation
to witness the Princeton Harvard
match at Tigertown on Saturday,
but not more than one or two Of
the regulars are expected to be in
cluded in the party.
Newell Neidlinger, who is suffer
Ing from a slight muscle bruise,
wrencfed his knee last Saturday,
viii be given only light practice
this week and may witness the
bout between the Crimson and the
Tiger.
Sherry Bingham, Of Flushing,
Long Island; has won his fight for
left end. Century Milstead has
been fixture at left tackle ali this
season.
Dick Eclxart, who Is the only
member of the team to play the
entire game against the Army,
is the strongest guard player on.
the eleven, and viii hold the left
LOyeioy has improved his game
at center and is sure Of the pivot
place.
Jack Diller, who was moved from
right tackle to right guard, has a
shade the better of the competition
over Al Norris and Caldwell Essel-
styne, and is probably q fixture
Although Ted Blair may not play
again, except for short scrimnage
practice, until the Princeton game,
he win probably he used ahead of
Jack Miller against the Tigers.
Dick Lunman, who displaced Monty
Beaver at the beginning of the sea-
son, has demonstrated his superb
ority to every rival end-rush can
didate on the squad. He has
clinched right end, with Beaver as
his closest competitor. All four of
these outpost candidates are prac-
tically certain for part Of the final
games.
Behind the line, the coaches
favor the combination of RichesOn
for field general, Billy Neale and
Duck Pond for halfbacIxs, and Cap
tain Blu Mallory for fullbacIK to
start the final gridirOn contrOver-
sizes Of the season.
This choice aIlows Russell Murphy
for quarterback, Marvin Stevsas
ana NeWSH Nelul1uBeTs 1oIs H6lIDaGlAS
and Eddie Bench for fullback, with
Eddie Cottle and Hoxie Haas as re-
serve backs.
Neidlinger is a brilliant reserve
selection for either quarterback,
which he played last season, and
halfback, his position before then.
Chief Tad Jones has apparently
finally succeeded in rounding up
formidable quarterback squad for
the first time during his coachship
at Yale. Lyle Richeson, the former
Tulane na) halfback, has proved
the most brilliant field general de-
Veloped by Jones in five years of
coaching tutelage.
Neidlinger, regular quarterba tx
last year, is available FOR relief
duty, as is Russell Murphy, who
has run the eleven in nearly every |
game this season, while Billy Riley,
freshman field general last year,
has indicated possibilities Of not
only dashing: reserve from this year,
but OF first string leadership an
other fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07

before hitting the ball that most OF
them are getting calloused to this
particular criticism and disregard
it. There is really only one remedy
for this fault and that is practice.
Horton has made the point that
there ere two kinds OF golf practice
mental as well as physical. This
is true. If your eyes are looking
at the ball but your brain Ii think
ing about watching its flight you
can't get the best results.
And when practicing mentally and
physically It is well to practice alone
and not give in to one natural desire
to play In company and hence in com
petition with some one.
Copyright. John z. pilla Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
rams &c I
WORLD SERIES
CHECKS
Detroit and Cincinnati, Pirates
and Indians Are
Rewarded.

CHICAGO, Nov. Cheeks
amounting to $s2,1s5.74 of the
world series money have been
mailed by Commissioner Lands to
the members of the clubs which
finished second and third in the
National and American leagues.
The Detroit and Cincinnati clubs.
which finished in second place,
each received $27,659.73. OF this
amount each Cincinnati player will
get SLOTS. and members of the
Tigers $1,024.4O each.
The third-placs clubs each will
divide $1S,439.14. OF this amount
each Pittsburgh player will receive
$735.57 and each Cleveland player
$635.84.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
MACK'S BATTERY MATE,
BECANNON, PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, Nov. flames NJ
Becannon, famous baseball pitcher
forty years ago, died yesterday at
the age of sixty-four, 1t was learned
today. Buck Becannon, as he was
known to fans in diamond days,
twirled for the Metropolitans, New
York's contender in the old American
Association. Later he was with the
Hartford, Conn.,, club, where he was
battery mate Of Connie Mack, now
pilot Of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07
YALE NOT TAKING GAME
WITH MARYLAND
SO LIGHTLY

NEW Nov. 7-Yaes football coaches salts
combination
will
which taught
al the fall particularly the handling of forward passes
Yale the Maryland which, with the Princeton
Harvard contests alone remains of the match which is
overlooked practically
strongest eleven The Orioles defeated largely
the Johnny Groves,
likely lift the Eli crossbar in the Yale bowl next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-07


Unless Columbia or Pennsylvania
stops the career of the Ithacans-
and neither seems likely to do it.
Cornell will round its third year
without defeat on Thanksgiving
Day. 1t was on Turlxy Day. 1920.
that the Cornell banners last dip
ped, Penn winning that game, % to
0. The defeat just before that was
1873 beating from Dartmouth at
the Polo Grounds on November 6.
1920.
Since the end of 1920 Dobie has
reeled off twenty-one victories in Il
row. So far In his three-and-a-
year regime the score stands: Cor
nell, 1,181; Opponents. 142.
Oddly enough, the biggest score
against Cornell since the last de-
feat was made by one of the
smaller" elevens-Albright Col.
eye which collected fourteen points
to COrnePs fOrty-eight last sea-
son.
At the rate Dobie's team IS going
it may prove to be the heaviest
scorer Of any of his Red and White
AAdChlHSo, having Hl1uc lWSuty-Oie
points so far with three games to
go. His 1921 eleven scored 392
points in seven contests.
Saturdays game at the Polo
Grounds will be CornelPs first in
this city since 1921, when it trim
med Columbia, Al to z. New York
ers will get their only chance of the
season to see the Big Red team, on
that occasion as all tipkatS/foY. the
game at Philadelphia with Penn are
sold.
1t will be the eleventh Columbia
Cornell game, and the Itahacans
have won seven of the previous ten.