davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
YALE-PR||VCET TON
POINT FOR BIC
Contest
Bulldog Seeks More co-ordina'
ton on Defense Before
Saturday.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 13.--In an
effort TO achieve coordination on de-
Tense, an element sadly lacking II
the Maryland game, the coaches
plan To send the Yale eleven through
d brief scrimmage in the bowl this
afternoon and follow II with q longer
and more intensive one tomorrow.
II III said that the team that VIII
face Princeton at the opening
whistle on Saturday viii be used
In the gcrimmages.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 13.--
With Frank Rutan back at left
tackle after a prolonged absence
due TO injuries, and Bob Dinsmore
again calling the signals. the Prince
ton varsity probably will be given
"a short 6crimmage this afternoon in
preparation for the Yale game. e
ii understood that the practice VIII
be open TO the student body for the
first time Ia many weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

athletes or the CT
A slow motion
picture of An
nette Kellerman
in her splosh,
backfront, wool
en- soIdie r,
straight front,
and do1p h lin
dives was shown
and Mrs. OHara,
herself a cham
pion diver, ex-
planned the how
and why to the
audience.
The clu BIS
sponsor, N r s.
Harriet Hawley
Locher, gave e.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
r. ORIDA COACH SHIFTS
TO Berth AT NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 13.-W. G..
tBiln Kline. veteran football and
basketball coach, win have charge
of the University Of Nebraska has
stethall team, it was announced TO.
day. Kline has been coaching the
basketball teams for the last three
years.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
GONZAGA TEAM SEEKS
SCHOLASTIC TITLE
81 K. ID THOMAS.

Gonzaga Gcnzaga wants to win tbs
championship but not be the
opportunity.
of youngsters coached by Jack Sullivan has
stepped lively all beating opponent excepting one
gaining tie with that.
Gonzaga grateful Business Only these
of the five high schools been willing play Gonzaga Coach
willing his to other
reason and Central known side stopper of
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
NE TR0POLITA AN
GIRLS Gain
MEMBERS
Club Has Bright Prospects for
Retaining Basketball
Title.
BY CECILIA JACK" MARTIN.

The Metropolitan Athletic Club
got away to a fine start at its first
monthly business meeting last
night. The many eyes watching
the progress OF this girls only
club saw the membership jump
from seven to twenty, proving to
sceptics that washington girls are
not all flappers; and the enthusiasm
and pep of those present undoubted-
" will act as magnet in attract
ing the other athletes and would-be
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
dent Of the United States n
blOodied his nose or split his Ilp.

He could take licking gameIy
and gOOdnaturedly, however. He
never complained when he got the
worst OF 1t. But at the same time
he didn't always get the worst Of
it-not after he had been under
Instruction few months.
took hundreds Of hard WaiIOps
from the dynamic 4. r., and ones
without designing il he landed me
flat on my face and It took two
hours before could make my moss
stop bleeding.
It wasn't on the nose ne hit me,
either, which speaks all the stronger
for the force OF the blow. He was
apologize after he had landed Il
and assured me he had no fnten.
ton Of putting It over that way.
But, as I remember IL, to n II.
must 20 the credit for really oriai.
mating the rabbit punch. which
Dempsey has used frequently with
such shattering results 1T 81 ex-
actly the punch Mr.. Roosevelt hit
me that day-a swinging chop that
landed on the back OF my neck
right at the base OF my skull.
1t DID not knock me Os1t, but il
knocked me flat on the chin on the
floor, and the shock of it started
the violent and prolonged nose
bleed which have mentioned.
Mr.. Roosevelt continued com
ing to my gymnasium for boxing
exercise from three to four times
week for long time. He never
tired Of the sport, either, and il
viii be remembered that IN q
gOxing bout in the White House
with friend he suffered the old
accident and great misfortune
Of receiving q blow which blind
ed one OF his eyes. ZIG was 4
freak accident Of boxing.
Mike Donovan. the revered box
ing master, who boxed with the
then President of the United States,
was the one who discovered the Ia
jury.
In reality, Of all the boxing that
has been done in the world the lii
against it for causing really seri-i
Gus injuries is small. The number
of ring fatalities do not compare,
in number with those to be at
tributed to other sports, and the
number Of seriously injured much
less again.
Tomorrow I shall have some
more to say about gentlemen who
knew at least a little of the fine
art of boxing.
ing Company (The New YORK
worldly All rights reserved.l
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Mackins Meet Tonight.

Coach Dolan has called a special
meeting of his Mackin gridders for
tonight in preparation for Sundays
game with the Langdon MarfeIdts.
All players are urged to be present
promptly at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
BUCKNELL ONE OF BEST
OPPONENTS TO FACE
GEORGETOWN

IN playing the Griffith Stadium Saturday
Georgetown takes the strongest eleven has
The Pennsyanans
fall promise to give the Hilltop
plenty of trouble.
Buckne record this decidedly impressive Saturday the
lebug battled Lehigh scoreless tie And Lehgh
recently prominence defeating Carnegie Tech the
touchdown against Yale in the middle Of October That
lost also another to Pitt But before succumbing
Glenn Warmers machine Bucknel
for N..s
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
HARVARD EXPECTS HARD
GAME WITH BROWN

CAMBRIDGE Mass 13Wih the Princeton game played
and Harvard swings into the last fortnight Of football
the Stadium Saturday. Brown Soldiers
chances that Harvard will throw the
be despite generally
this for their Saturday. will
Crimson and the Blue Yale clash Stadium
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Tech Missed Hunt.

Georgia Tech sadly missed
"Pinkie" Hunt, veteran quarterback,
in the Penn State game. At that,
the Yellow Jackets did well in hold.
ing Re2dek's eleven to q single
touchdown,
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Call Grange Best.

Football officials working in the
Western Conference say that Har.
old Red Grange, of Illinois, is
easily the best player in that cir.
cult, and probably IN the country.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

~ Wn1 lilly g Hills White AFTER he
had lett college that Mr.. Roosevelt
sought me out at my gymnasium ON
Fifth avenue and Forty4secnnl
street. at that time, and put himself
under training for compIetescourse
In boxing.
He was not so sturdy then a. he
afterward became, but at the same
time he was muscular. surprisingly
strong, and had an aggression that
would have been most valuable in
the ring, even az It carried him 50
far in the higher ways Of life.
He was nervously swift and had
left hand that was faster and IS
strong. as his right, and this. 81
course, was q tremendous asset TO
him rs soon as lie learned the eIe-
mental points Of the game.
He quickly got on to the value 81
shortening his punches and worked
out OF all tendency to swing and rot
hitting straight. His straight Lett
was a mighty hard punch for the
most experienced man to stay away
from.
He had no use Tor polite boxing
lessons. There was no tip-tapping
of the gloves as soon as he got so
that he could handle himself at all.
He would not even fight under the
rules OF the ring which divide q
bout into three-minute rounds, with
minute rest.
He demanded when we put on
the gloves fifteen minutes Of
straight fighting. No 1et-up, no
halt for fifteen minutes, and even
when they were up he would fire..
quent1y shout: Come on come bn
keep it up till one Of lis goes
down
didn't pull my punches when
1 fought Mr.. Roosevelt. He was
waIIOping me for an he was worth
and / WaIIOped back for al Il
was worth, as he fully expected
| me TO do. Many times in those
days / fIOOred the future Presi-
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
Sundstrom Is Steady.

Frank Sundstrom, of Cornell, has
kicked twenty-five field goals for
extra points following touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

down by rushing until the last
three minutes of play.
On the contrary, the Hilltoppers
have twelve first downs to their
credit. Two of Boston's touch
downs came as result OF two
wretched fun1bles by the quarter
backs in handling punts, while the
other was accomplished via the
forward pass route.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

speedily under Sullivan's coaching.
Today they are members Of cork
ing. school eleven.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13
LATE T. r. BLOODIES
De FORESTS NOSE
By JAMES (JINMYl ~ FOREST

Different walks called some nan who could have
figured striking fsania mean certain men 81
other prominence whose skill of
recognition among professional boxer
TO of these
the padded gloves. $3.50 - s - 49,
Naturally ag the head of such
comes the late Theodore Roosevelt having
Ior VAN personal tend and although President
he never made me Ambassador anything very
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

Coach Sullivan declares his center
Dan Sullivan, is the best defensive
player on any school team. he
thinks the fastest scholastic players
in Washington are Gordon. of Cen
trail, Pugh of Tech: and O'Callaghan
Collierer and Filius. of Gonzaga.
Sullivan, who played halfback at
North Carolina State and George
town, is accredited with much OF
Gonzagos success. He has worked
earnestly with an extremely young
team.
When Gonzago played Central
last year and was beaten, 49, to 0.
nine of Gonzaga's players were per.
forming in their first game. Most
of these returned and imNroved
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

File COlIiere and Streak O'Cdl-
Iaghan are GOItzaga's star backs,
although they are not GOnzaga's
only capable bacl1field man.. Jim
Mitchell, for one, is splendId
young performer at quarterback.
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

IOTmlO8D1e Toes, nor Is DuSluSSSs
The contest between GOnzaga ana
Central assumes the proportions OF
a major scholastic event this year
because of the great record of Con
zaga and -Central's high standing IN
the public school series.
Gonzaga has won unofficial recog-
milton as a contender for the schoi-
astic championship. Its eligibility
rules virtually are the same as those
governing teams in the school series
and Gonzaga is handicapped by nay
ing far fewer students from whom 10
gather its football material.
If Gonzaga trims Central the
parOchial school probably VIII
make another effort to book Tech,
which has turned down the Con-
zaga request for q date, perhaps
because Of heavy schedule. Teen
leads in the championship series.
A battle royal between Gonzaga
and Central is expected. Both teams
have large followings. Gonzaga mas
beaten Dewitt Props, Business, East
ern, Georgetown Prep, Emerson ana
tied Alexandria High, which has
victory over Central. Gonzaga LOST
close game to the st. Joseph
team in Philadelphia.
Gonzaga has been outweighed oy
every foe and has a team so young
that this, too, has been handicap
Several of Gonzaga's youngsters
barely are past fourteen.
Marquette Kerans, guard
weighed 10 pounds year age
when fourteen years old. Oddly
today he weights 165. Kerans has
only one rival in size. Jack Flan
agan, tackle, weights 162. These
are the only sizeable Gonzaga
players. Yves Filius, right emo
weighs only 112,
The Washington times., 1923-11-13

But something happened-chief-
" 3 97-yard sprint for q touch
down BY Gus MalIey-and the
Blue and Gray annexed the con-
test by 1876 count. That was .
distinct setback for BuclneH,
which had been looking for high
rating at the hands of the dope
sters. And, consequently, Satur-
day viii see the invaders trying to
lie up the game from the opening
whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Comedy 1h11lers and STRAIGHT Drama Weeks Offerings
NEW YEARS SCREEN BILLS
OFFER VARIED FILM PLAYS

COLISEUM Holbrook Blnn starring in "The Bad Man"
(All week.
HEILIGPioneer Trails" featuring Cullen Lands in an
epic of the old Western frontiers.
COLUMBIA-"White Tiger" with Priscilla Dean, Wal
lace Beery, Matt Moore and Raymond Griffith. (Al
week.
BLUE MOUSE-Raymond Griffith and Claire Windsor in
THE Eternal Three" (All week)
LlBERTY-Al-sar cast, headed by Bebe Daniels, James
Renne Dorothy Mackall, Mary Eaton, George Fawcett
and Hale Hamilton presenting "His Children's Chill
dren" (All week)
STRAND-'ro the Ladies'" starring Edward Horton and
Louise Dresser, with Theodore Roberts heading the
supporting cast (Al week.
COL0NIAL-0wen Moore in Modern Matrmony" and
Charles Chapn's THE Pilgrim" Sunday to Wednes-
day mighty
WINTER GARDEN-"The Grail" with Dustin Farnum
and Peggy Shaw. Sunday to Wednesday night)
MARKET - Wesley Barry in "Penrod" until Sunday
night; opening Monday, Norma Talmadge in Within
the Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

iNTELL. to be perfectly
w consistent. why not?
Why not. if you follow the
lead Of the Rutgers Presby-
terrain church at Broadway
and 73rd St, New York. city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Watching the Screen
BY LELAND HANNUM-

HERE'S angle this purify the American stage"
i movement.
John Golden, play producer has proposed to the Rev.
John Haynes Holmes head of the Community church. New
York city that the minister head nationwide movement
build in each city and town theater in conjunction with
a church
With the two under roof Colder puts it, this
citation would automatically and purify the American
stage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Seattle picture fans nil match the icork Of Alice Calhoun
(ef) in Pioneer Trails at the He0 this coming toeek 10
compare her eork ioh that Of Lois Wilson in The Covered
Wagon the first "Od Vest epic which appeared in
Seattle some time ago.
Foibes of modern society are sauce" for Bebe Daniels
(gh, tcitness THE Ercters" male and Female" and
"Eperpicoman" Non she to the Liberty hedter IN
His Childrens Children" as the featured actress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

which has a roof garden and
will share a new building
with the United States Mort
gage & Trust Co.
There's a whele lot more
Turn to Page 10. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29


Filings X
/
n "a ~.
/. go
~ S1nss
kunaseiy
pave an
pc farnn'
4 than a
IN Mag
Poss ous
d and
{hlns1on
('ion anu
Fine me
~ labor
4
n manu-
2 warn.
|erlcokcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

anVy. W
p faroff
Resher or
Rlisornla
4 TO grow
"a no on.
tuiry and
Twice
Dc wealth.
10 always
6,,,, N r,.s,
k,,rrs,s,,1
,srr~ -
"A ,h~a,'wsaa
4 49, 49,
4 s's
{ayaar,,ssss
ana a." ~
R,,~a,' 49,
|,,rne,,ssss
RmrrSrasaa
a,.~..s,sss
WV
k.se,rws,as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

J BLANC.
y shame
eriGn Earl
D. the hair,
kherwise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11

:, me nresent Judgment as 1t now stanas
~ tba reasons herein stated: II tnis
,revslls. it will avoid the Certorarl pn'
ceedin1 IN She Supreme Court.
no sum the situation up, let me say !.
II YOU are satisfied that you NAYS "
preponderance of evidence OIL naary
nature to convince the Court OF OhshoetE
that the plaintiff in this case hau youi
body accept his resignation upon the TYP
resentation of certain material tacls neis,
in recited, and that your predecessors IA
office accepted the same while relylns
upon them, | feel that you would be JUS
tilted in taking legal action to enforce tue
I trust that If I have made myself
clear to you II there Is any further IN
formation desired, i would be glad TO take
Il up with your body, or any or It's con-
stituent members.
(Signed) HARRY MEDlNBIs
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters. the report
was received and referred to the COM
:pittee of the Whole. with a request that
each member be mailed a copy. also or
dered spread upon the minutes.
The Finance Committee to whom had
been referred the request of Water Board
to finance certain improvements and ex-
tensions to water work during 1923, rec
commended that request be approved. Up
on motion OF Mr.. Riedy. report was con-
frmed.
Mr.. Waters reported as Chairmon oil
the Police COMMITTEES that at the next
meeting he would take up and re-intro-
duce the Police Ordinance and additional
Fclice rules.
The Comptroller having audited the fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11

NJ dllaN R WICK -
"Warrarts were ordered drawn for the
several amounts by the following vote
Yea-Sofield, Waters, Patten, McSuire'
Clark. Riedy. Calvin, with the exception
of Messrs. Sofield, McGuire and Slark VINO
voted nay on the bill Of he Perth Am
boy Record amounting to $176.SO.
The following report of the Street Com
missioner.
Nov. 10, 1928.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Perth Amboy,
N. j.
Gentlemen:
I herewith respectfully submit the fol-
lowing bill for repairs to pavements made
by the Streets & Sewers Department fer
account Of excavation permits.
j, Rohr. State st. Cost OF repairs
to pavement ..........'.., oS'SS
Cost OF Permit ................ S'OO
Total Cost $3.50
Balance Of Deposit to be refunded to
Respectfully submitted.
A, JENNETTY,
Street Commissioner
was received and referred to the city treas
urer for proper refund. !
The Clerk reported that the Mayor had
returned approved the following; ,u .,
s56O,000 for r.. r. Grade Crossing elimina-
ton;
Resolution to issue Emergency Bond in
amount OIL Sl1Iulo.fOD
Resolution to appropriate $4,000 FOR
| paying men engaged for special work on
Fire Alarm & Pol. Call systems;
Resolution to negotiate contract for In
| stallation of telephone in new Fire Alarm
| Headquarters;
Resolution 70 cancel amount charged for
| bldg. ON lot so block $50:
Resolution to execute agreement OF Il. r,
Companies for constructing sewer under
their tracks;
Resolution to refund $3.50 to Louis Co
hen for return of bust drivers badge No
$50;
Resolution to purchase 6 ornamental
lamp posts;
Resolution to notify property owners or
| south side of Broad Ct. to lay sidewalks
& bring them to established grade;
Resolution to transfer appropriation OF
$4,000 from salary acct. to District Court
acct:
Resolution to secure an opinion in ref
erence to mandamus served which were
| ordered filed.
The following resolution offered by Mr.
| Sofield:
! Resolved that pursuant to statute in
such cases made and provided. the follow
ing transfer of appropriations be made:
One thousand four hundred thirty seven
dollars and sixty eight cents from Salary
to
. streets q Sewers ...........s 81 90. 90
Printing & Stationery ........-., 437.6s
= sl.4s7.ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11
SHEET METAL
A. B. MASON

skylieht. Metal Ceiling. Thinning. Pipeless
FURNACE and General e Metal Work
IS JEFFERSON So g&ka 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11

Ladies' Box Christmas Handkerchieis' zoe 10
$3.50
In White or colored, neat patterns; some
with fancy embroidered corners and others
dainty lace edges.
ladies' handkerchief. g in Box, csc to SLAB
In all white with embroidered corners; hne
quality.
Ladies' Hand Made handkerchief $1.25 Each
In White and colors; all pure linen; en-
broidered and dainty lace edge.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered handkerchief, 40c
to CSC
In White with baby Irish lace edge and cor
ners.
All Pure Linen Handkerchief, 15c Each
In White or colors; good quality and regu-
lar sizes; one-eighth inch hem.
ChiIdren's Handkerchiefs. 15c and csc Each
Handsome little handkerchiefs that will glad
den the heart of any child.
ChiIdren's Box Handkerchiefs. 48c and soc Box
Several patterns to select from; done up in
a neat little Christmas box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-11
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Celery Sets $2.oo
China Chocolate Sets $4.9S to $1O.9s
Japanese Tea Sets ...,$4.9S to $13.9S
Fancy Vases ......... 49C to $50
Mahogany Candle Sticks, each Soc TO
$3.50
Metal and Mahogany Smoking Stands,
$3.50 to $5.25
Metal Smoking Trays ...5Oc to $2.75
Metal Care Table Smoking Sets, $3.25
The New Lavanite Vases $1.98 to $5.9S
Shaving Stands Sets ....$2.49 to $7.49
Silver Candle Sticks, each 50c to $1.2o
Electric Black Iron Bridge Lamp
sos
Electric Table Lamp $6.95 and $40
Electric Boudoir Lamp 1890. $3.49
Manicure Sets ........ $2.1o TO $4.4b
Pyrex Ware; each .....25c to $4.9S
Fancy Cut Glass Ware; each 9 to
$15.9S.
Serving Trays ......... 7oc to 1910
China and Glass Candle Sticks, 49,.
$1.9S to $2.08
Pepper and Salt, China, Sets 40c to
1.40.
6 Cups and 6 Saucers; Set ....$2.49
China Cake Sets ......$2.49 to $6.49
China Cake Plates ......69c to $2.0S
Fancy China Bowls sec to $3.40
| Condensed Milk China Holders $1.9S
China Dreamer and Sugar Bowl Sets
$1.49 to $5.0S.
China Mayonnaise Bowls and Ladle;
CSC to $1.9S.
China Nut Sets; set ....9Sc TO $S.49
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
ACCUSES MEXICAN POLICE
OF Staying SIX FRIENDS
AonRdad Italian CEasls ~ Columbia,
sieaioa, With faies ~ Alleged
Brutal slasings,

Laredo, Tea, May I,=KisEaRo i.sFr
FARO, an Italian seriously wounded,
made his way 10 Columbia Nusye
Leon, Mckee, and reported that his
brothers Nicola and site, and feuT
eempalFiots had been shot ana KILLED
by a Mexican policemen and several
companions who guided them 70 a
lonely spot on the Rio GFahae river
under gnise Of aiding them % enter
the United States according % Ter
ports reaching here,
I.eFraro, the reports said, declared
the seven Italians paid the policemen
10 smuggle them across the river
Mexican authorities at Nuevo lar
edo, opposite here in Mckee, have az
rested two Mexieans in connection
with the incident and are keeping .
constant watch on the International
line for the slayers,
Captain W, n, johnson, chief Of the
immigration service in this district,
accompanied by Italian interpreter.
hurried 10 the scene and IL expected
10 return 10 Laredo today with a com.
plete report,
Lerraro said his party was prepar-
Ing 10 cross the Rio Grande az 3
o'clock Saturday night when the Mex
leans opened fre, Lerraro was
wounded In the right shoulder and
side, When he regained conscious
ness. he said. the policeman and his
companions were searching through
the Italians clothes, He said he was
afraid 10 try 10 cross the river in his
wounded condition and made his way
20 Columbia.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07

Chsrss the iGH, said he Neula Ter
fraiR fFam Swing the iAFE al impress
sion Lhst any blame attaches 20 the
university authorities
states Attorney Grove said u ne
eesssFY he wenld 50 through every
fraternity ana Glass gToup Of students
and hy process % elimination hna out
who has gailiy knowledge Of the XIII
ing,
Chief Of Police Leggslt Of Evanston
passed 10 states Attorney Grove for
what il is worth" sOFY told hg iehn
A, s,r0m, fisherman, who said that ne
saw four students duck NTH IN the
lake. pour sand in his mouth and then
drop him beneath pier,
A, n, nev0nFsney, operator Of . de-
tseiiYe agency, who was employed bN
the Mount family 10 investigate their
sen's disappearance, said last night
reports he made on his work, anr
nlieate filed in the safe Of the w y,
Burns international detective agency
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07

THE FOOL, by Charming Pollock,
~ well constructed play IN four
acts with streng dramatic situations,
built up about the old theme-is II
possible for a Christian 10 follow lit
orally in the footsteps OF Christi 4
young. idealistie minister Of a wealthy
parish attempts to answer the apes-
tion with the result that he loses
church. friends and the girl he loves
and the poor he tries 20 serve be-
tray and desert him."-A H. A.
Booklist.