davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Grid Gossip

The wisconsin squad will invade Chi
cago tomorrow and work out on the en-
loot The baSSffr a6Sf from t m was hy
have improved in the last Nv weeks the
pr9%ssns ta RYAN ss has made no
changes In the lineup since the Michigan
game.
strength and Il .is believed that he win
70 back to the old practice OF alternating
line Abbott viii probably start at quar-
ter and King at center.
The Minnesota scrubs using wolverine
plays continue to bother the varsity, and
The coaches are working hard 20 build up
in the Iowa clash are In fine shape. and
the same lineup will probably be used
Saturday.
Michigan Coaches are taking no chances
on eleventh hour injuries, consequently
and signal drill. Since vick has been put
in the backfield. Miller the pluneing fuli-
back, may be given chance to work on
with waIlIe McIlwain back In uniform
the Illini Will have the full varsity squad
and his warriors will entrain for Column
They viii be followed by two trainloads
of Illinois rootefs.
Ohio State preparation for the Illini
Coach Wilce and his assistants giving
sp.cIsI attention to the line. The first
fsafd1 had light sorimmage against the
freshman. who used Illinois formations.
Iowa tcsk n slump when 10 was an
rouneed that Fisher, heaviest backfield
man. punter hnd dropkicker will not be
able to play Saturday. He has been out
since the Mini)esota game. but was ex-
pected to be In the lineup against North
western. cosohi Jones Will probably have
TO reorganize hisA baokfleld.
Coach Dawson pas been experimenting
with PLAYERS and positions In an attempt
10 strengthen lAne more or less sieve
like after the hrpispg game with Ames
last Saturday 10y Hubka was shifted to
center and Ogden will probably replace
McGlasson at right guard. Syracuse will
arrive here Friday morning.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Teams Change Lineups.
I,y Associated Press

New York, Nov. 22-Last minute
lineup revisions are expected To fore
tell the type of play the Navy will
employ against the Army when the
two service elevens meet in the 26th
game of the bristling series at the
Polo grounds Saturday.
The middle lineup has rival candi-
dates for several positions, with one
group functioning better on offensive
and another which shines in defen
sive play. Taylor and Brown. ends
and Barchet. fullbaek, are included
in the former group and Caldwell and
Burnett. ends. and Shapley, fullback
are included in the latter.
Because the cadets show a supe
rlor offensive record many students
of football assert Navy's best plan
of action VIII be that of defensive
play. Notre Dame proved the only
team to entirely check Army's offense
Swap your VicIrola for a piano
Read the Classified ads.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Believe lit
Or Not -

Rex Sutton, rising young business
man. has become a convert to MIN.
rodism and can be found any Sunday
in blind on the Platte river.
Rex hasn't missed going hunting
once a week since the season started.
Hes killed five ducks since Sep
tember 15." states a friend. "and is
famous around Valley as Mr.. Pa.
tience. He can sit in blind all day
without shot and come back the
next week to do it all over again"
Lloyd Smith feels that all hunters
are not sportsmen. Lloyd went out
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Joe Dundee Beats yelling.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-Joe Dunoee,
Baltimore, was awarded the decision
over Joe yelling. Chicago veteran,
after a 12-round bout here last night.
yelling floored Dundee for a count
of eight in the second round but
was unable to cope with his rugged
young opponent after that. Dundee
won 10 rounds. yelling one, and one
was even. Dundee weight 1873 and
yelling, 1877 IL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Corbett Dies in SYDNEY.

San Francisco. Nov. CIV. f. Cor
bett. editor of the Sydney Referee and
one of the best known sporting writ
ers Of the world, is dead. according
to word reaching here from sydney.
Corbett made a number OF visits 70
the United States, the last being on
the occasion of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight at Reno.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23


at saltwater, Ok.
From all indications the Aegies
team resembles a crutch advertise
ment. Reports from the Sooner state
are to the effect that several stars
OF the Aggies are wearers of the arti-
iicial support. But Wynne, remem.
berlng cases where athletes who were
supposed to be on crutches, played
the best games of their career on the
dates on which they were supposed
to be in such hopeless condition,
places no faith in such a monstrous
bear story. 1T may be that some of
the Aggie players are in bad shape at
present, but they will probably get
into playing condition before the
game. Somehow, they always do"
stated Wynne.
Acting on his disbelief in the re.
ports. Wynne has been sending the
Creighton maulers through some
heavy workouts. Scrimmage and the
tackling dummy. which is the bane
of grid stars existence, are promi.
nent features of each nights workout
Last night the team went through
the final scrimmage. Tonight the
workout will be light. for at II p. m
the coaches, athletic director, Mascot
Jimmy Simones, and % of the players
will entrain for the Sooners' battle
field.
Wynne spent much time last night
teaching the ends to use their hands
to avoid being blocked by the oppo-
nents' interference. This was the
only flaw in the playing Of the Hill
toppers against the Coyotes. He also
sent the backs through practice at
breaking up passes.
With the exception of minor in
juries the team is in good condition
Captain McAleer and Johnny Bertog
lio are both nursing light charley
horses. Dan Powers has a slightly in
jured ankle and Gayer has a bruised
knee. The team will probably be
lined up in its strongest possible COM
bination when 1t faces tie Sooners,
with no first-stringer on the bench.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Wines for Athletes.

Paris, Nov. 22.-Light wines and
beer will form part Of the menu
served to the Olympic athletes OF ma
tions electing to house their teams
in the Olympic village being erected
near the Colombes stadium.
The Americans have reserved ac-
commodations for some OF their
team at the Olympic village.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Chicago Grid Player Dies

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Joseph Blouim.
10 died IN hospital here today Of
injuries suffered Sunday in a neigh
borhood football game. He received
facial fracture Of the skull in
tacking an opposing player.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

to Horse Shoe lake one morning fol
hunt and knocked down three
ducks. The wind blew them to the
opposite shore-whereby another
hunter on that side OF the lake picked
them up. bowed, smiled his thanks
and departed.
Lloyd, from now on, intends Il
hunt where there are fewer hunter.
and more sportsmen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
St. Louis Bowlers
ca d Midwest

st. Louis, Nov. 22.-St. Louis teams
scored another triumph In the Middle
West Bowling association tournament
when in the five-man events here last
night the Wooster Lamberts and the
United Bakers Supply company team,
with scores of 2,902 and 1861. respec-
lively, vaulted into the lead in this
branch of the competition.
The Nogels of Chicago, who had
previously held top honors with their
score of 2.84S, We're dropped into third
place and the MERGERS of Granite City,
who had bowled $3.50. were left in
fourth
Wooster Lambert, manager of the
new leaders and formerly a candidate
for president of the American Bowl
ing congress, piloted his team to vic
tory from the position Of lead-off man
on the squad.
The leaders:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Coach Wynne Lays
No Stress on Aggie
B ear Stories
Team in Last Scrimmage
Practice-Depart Tonight
for Saltwater.
-aOACH CHET WINNIE

a -
Of the Creighton
university football
team, having heard
that the Oklahoma
Aggies football team
is very badly Grip
Piled. continues to
send the Creighton
football { G a m
through hard work.
outs this week in
preparation for Sat
urday's GO n { e $ {
against the Aggies
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

Read the Lost and Found ads today
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

Swap your VicIrola for a piano
Read the Classified ads.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

Defensive work is the keynote Of the
Coach wilce and his assistants giving
sppclaI attention to the line. The first
tsafds had light sorimmage against the
freshmen, who used Illinois formations.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
NEW MOTOR TRUCK
Professor George Matthew Butcher to Discuss Problems of tho Tar East in Special Lectures af Wesleyan.

Middletown. Feb. 9.-George Mat thow Butcher. Ph. D., Hedding Profess sor Of History in Wesleyan University has been selected by the Board of Trustees Of Wesleyan to deliver n series of lectures under the George Slocum Bennett Foundation at the Memorial Chapel. Feb. i2, 1S, 16. 19, 20 and 23. The lectures are open to ths public and will be held at 7:30.
 Professor Butcher has chosen as his subject. 'The Progress of western ideas in Eastern Lands" and during these lectures will deal specifically with conditions in Egypt, India, China, Japan and the Philippines. He has but recently returned from a years visit in the Orient and is particularly well informed as to conditions there.
 Professor Butcher is the only Wesleyan professor who has ever been accorded this honor, the trustees specifying in their report that he has been thus selected in recognition of his splendid services to the college as teacher and administrator.
 Professor Butcher has wide and enviable reputation as historian, having taught history regularly at Cornell and Wesleyan Universities and at summer sessions at Cornell, Colum- bia, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of California. He is a members of the American His torical Association and the Americanl Political Science Association. He has to the New International and writes frequently for the American Historical Review.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
WANDA HAWLEY SUES
Movie Star Says She Not Only Had to Support Herself But Also Her Husband As WclI-Asks Divorce.

Los Angeles, Feb. 0.-Failure to provide. brutality, refusal to work ana dissipation of large sums of money she gave him were four of the grounds upon which Wanda Haw,ey, motion picture actress, asked divorce from Allan Burton Hawley in an action filed here yesterday.
 She alleged she, not only had to make her own living but had to make her husbands also; that he treated her with contempt; called her q "brainess foolN swore at her in the presence of others; criticized her per sonal appearance in public; abused and injured her by dragging her from an automobile and ,old her it was none of her business when she asked him about reports that he was en- tcrtaining men and other women at their home.
 She asked that their Hollywood home, valued at $12,000 be awarded her.
 Mrs. Hawley sailed for EuroDe from New York about two weeks ago. Her is said to be in New York,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
IRISH TENNIS TEAMS
Hereafter VIII Enter Individual Play CTS in Davis Cup Matches, Break ing Away From Ireland.

London. Feb. 9. fBy Associated Prcss) Ireland. both north and south. has decided to break away from England. in lawn tennis affairs and will enter its own team in future Da- wis cup matches.
 This decision was reached at an extraordinary general session of the Irish lawn tennis association held at Dublin which decided that hereafter the organization should be ''cstab- lished on independent lines similar to the governing associations of the do- minions." This resolution was ap- proved by the northern Ireland ten- his clubs meeting at Belfast.
 Heretofore Ireland's tennis has been governed by the British association whose Davis cup team has represent ed the British"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Thirty Dollars Is Co-ed's
 Limit for WOman's Clothes

Chicago. Feh. a.--The Federation of Campus Women of the University of Chicago. which means the whole CO., cd body. recommended college styles for the year at show today. Flap pcrs and slinkers are in the discard. and Dads pocketbook is given time 10 come up for air q
 one complete outfit-a gown. suit or sweater and skirt-should not cost more than s20 or s30, says the fed cra,ion. Simplicity and conservative ness arc its ideals. Russian boots. sandals and gaioshes arc taboo.
 Informal gowns should be silk or velvet of n neutral tone. costing about s2O. Formal gowns, as simple as possible, may cost s35.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
NEARLY FORGOT TEA
Heated Argument on Last Day of Paris Conference Broken Up By Proposal.

Paris, Feb. s.-So engrossed were the delegates in the discussion of var ious plans of the reparation question presented at the Paris Conference, that on the third and last day of the meeting they nearly forgot their five o'clock tea.
 Verbal exchanges between Premier Bonar-Law and Mir. Theunis. the Belgian Premier, had become some- what bitter, marking the only strained moments of the conference. The air was charged with suppressed emo- tion, delegates were nervous. and for a time it seemed as if the conference instead of ending in Friendly dis agreement" might break up in row.
 Just then the Marquis della Tor retta proposed in a casual way: Per haps we might have our tea"
 All concurred. The good old Eng fish custom. proposed by an Italian, had saved the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
NINE MEN DIE IN GAS
 PLANT AT TORONTO
Valve House of Gas Plant In Toronto Proves Death
 Chamber

Toronto, Feb. 9.--Trapped in an underground chamber and shut of from rescue by gas screen which only firemen with masks could pene- trate, nine men were asphyxiated at the Consumers Gas company's plant yesterday, and about thirty others overcome by poisonous fumes, many of them in h sroic efforts to save their fellow workers.
 It has not been determined whether the tragedy resulted from d defective indicator on safety valve or the failure of those first entering the death chamber to heed the warning of a leaky gas main.
 group of men in the valve house were installing apparatus for increas- ing the flow in the mains, when three others entered the underground cham ber and were bowled over by fumes.
 Others hurried to their aid, but they too were quickly overpowered by the poisonous atmosphere. A changing gas alarm turned the plant into con- fusion.
 Seven men were taken out alive, but all died before reaching St. Michael's hospital. The condition of several others was reported to be crit ica.
 When firemen with gas-f fighting equipment reached the valve house, they found many employees overcome while others were held at bay by the overpowering screen of fumes. Many volunteer rescuers gasping from eX- haustion and fumes. feebly tried to lead the firemcn 10 the chamber, but fell and were carried out.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
RESULTS ON RANGE

Two New Britain Rifle Club teams composed of five men each fired the first stage in the N. R. A. civilian in terclub championship match at the armory range last evening.
 The results were: Team 1. Cooley, 96 per cent; Holt, 93 per cent; Kalish 92 per cent; Pape, 95 per cent
 Team 2, Monier, SS per cent; Trick, 94 per cent; Fox. 93 per cent; Belkin, 93 per cent; Cook, 9l per cent.
 Colonel w. w. Bullen and c. s. Clifton of the Corbin- Russwin club arc the officials for this match which will end March 1.
 The positions used while firing last evening were prone, 10 shots; sitting, 10 shots. Ten minutes are allowed for q string of 10 shots and the U. R. A. targets are used.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
EXPECT EXPLOITATION
Brussels Dispatch Says German Prop critics Will Probably be Worked by French and Bclgians Soon.

Brussels, Feb. 9.--(By the Associat- cd Press)--Active exploitation of oc- cupied Germany by France and Bel gium is expected to be under way completely in a short time.
 Coal is already arriving by rail and water in spite of the railroad strike. The technical preliminaries in con- nection with working the state forests have been finished, and it is an- nounced that Belgian firms will be invited to contract for the numbering. Foreign concerns. including American and Canadian companies will later be charged with the same work.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
SUE HOUSE OF DAVID
Women Seeking $500, ,000O Also Ac- cuscs Cult of Immoral Practices Say Leader Is Called Immune.

Paw Paw. Mich. Feb. a.--Any act Of Benjamin Purncll, head Of tho Is- raelite House of David at Benton Harbor lis sacred and right, and an act Of God" members Of the cult arc taught, according to Mrs. Ruth B. Reed and Mrs. Gladys F. Hubel of Detroit. plaintiffs in an ss00H0o dam age suit against Purnell. Tie women seek to recover property they allege was turned over to the House Of David colony by their parents. Among other charges against members of the cult is that of immoral practices.
 Attorneys for the House of David were granted change or venue on their application for a restraining or der to prevent the personal appear ance of Purnell which they claimed would be without precedent for member of the cult.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
City Items

sonsFas at c, L, Pierce S eo,--adst,
 The Ladies Auxiliary. 4, O, H., Nill hold a meeting this evening in Jndd's hall, A whist and social will follow. French Hat sheRpe Professional Bldg -adNt,
 San Maieo lair. Military Order of the seEpents, will hold crawl at the Turner Hall on Arch street saturday night,
 woman's Exchange, Call ssss-s,- adyi,
 Margaret Fitzgerald Of isl smalley street Was rendered a surprise party by friends al her home last evening, She will leave soon 10 enter Rt, Mary,s hospital in Waterbury 10 study nnrs- ing,
 A daughter has heen horn ta Mir. and Mrs, N, Brown of lli Carlton street,
 An open meeting for plumbers will he held March la, according to a de- eisiOn hy the Master Plumbers asso- eiatian at the Chamber of Commerce last evening, The meeting will he ad- dressed by Albert Weiant of this city,
 John ], Walsh of Columbia street, a member Of the firm of Walsh < Holfelder. was admitted yesterday aft- ernoon 10 St, Francis hospital al Hartford to undergo treatment
 A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary A. Q. H.. will he held in Jndd's hall at 7'sO this evening. followed by a Valentine social for members and their friends.
 The Sunshine society will hold a group entertainment on Thursday eve ning February IS. at the Elks' club. taking the form Of a dinner-dance and card party Tickets can he pur- chased Of members,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
WANT NEW OFFICES
Government Agencies in 22 Cities Need Better Quarters--Already Cost S2.500,O0O for Rental Yearly.

Washington, Feb. 9.--(By the As- sociated Press) Estimates to provide suitable quarters tor the housing of government activities in 22 cities where federal rentals now aggregate $2,500.000 annually, were submitted to Speaker Gillett of the house of repre- sentatives today in joint letter by Secretary Mellon of the treasury and Postmaster Gen. Work.
 In the 22 cities more than s5o.- 100000 would be required for build- ings to take care of the postal service and activities of the internal revenue bureaus, now conducted in cramped spaces. Today's recommendation are in addition to a list of 40 cities where additional federal building space is required, submitted December 30, with estimates aggregating $45,606, ,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

British admiral lands at smyrna and warns Turks against hostile aeisi allied commissioners demand with dTawal of Turkish order prohibiting waFshins at smyrna,
 Richard Muleahy, freland's minister of defense, nFaelaims ten days amRss. ty to hasten surrender of republicans and Irish have high hopes of rssl peace,
 John Manamaker. Ed son Of Rod man wanamaker of New York and Philadelphia is sentenced by Paris court 10 six months Imprisonment on charge of having no funds to mee, checks,
 Irish Free State susnends an eKeen- lions pending result of .aitempt to reach an agreement with irregulars,
 France plans to double her efforts in restoring Ruhr valley railroads 10 practical working basis.
 German youths organize scissors clubs in Elberfeld zone as warning to girls against association with French soldiers,
 Turks extend prohibitive order against foreign warships to Ismid. un- officials constantintple adyices 10 Lon don declare.
 Bishop Manning tells church club in New York that any direct denial of Deity of Christ will bring prompt ae- ton by Protestant Episcopal church.
 Names Of Mir. and Mrs, James A. atillman are omitted from New York's | 1928 social register.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Churches although no reason fer their aelien has hsen made public, Mir AleeTn went i0 Washington and appeared at the department of jus lice 10 hle ahieeiion t0 the selection of Judge kleit,
 Judge klelt recently decided to re tire from the police and city court bench and Nill step down in July,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
WIDOW OF MAINE GUIDE
 IS INDICTED FOR MURDER
airs, isean, Accused af killing Hus- hand, I,nleFs i'iea of Not
 Guiiiy

FaFmihgtan, Me, Feb, s,-Mrs Otis A, nean, pleaded not guilty in the supreme court today to an indictment charging that she murdered her hns. hand, a Rangeiey Lakes guide and letter carrier last october, She was rrmanded 10 jail without hail to await trial,
 Jeremiah W, Wheaton of Elmira, \, Yn and Norman Mawson of Meth nen, Mass, who had heen held since ihe shooting Of Bean on the charge Of murder were discharged from eus- tody tho grand jury having returned 2 mo hill" in their eases.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09


 Republican leaders in national house of representatives decide ta act today on British debt settlement agreement,
 House passes hill for consolidation Of diplomatic and consular services.
 Wanda iiawley, motion picture actress. files divorce suit at Los Ans geles against Allan Burton iiasley.
 U, <. Senate yotessto table amend ments 10 army bill reducing te6.ase.E oea appropriation for rivers and haFr bors,
 Railroad traffic vas de- layed hy collision Of locomotive and two freight cars and a tank car.
 New Hsyen-Gafase ire destroyed or damaged 40 automobiles ineluo0Dv i4 new machines. with loss Fstir mated al sso,ooo.
 New Haven-Retention of classics in modern education was urged by Sir Frederic Kenyon. director of the British museum in address al Yale,
 New Hayen-John Hegel. merchant and Civil war veteran. died at the age of 7s.
 
 IIartford--John Abanesian, IT, caught robbing polieeman's apart mcnt. tried to end his life in cell.
 Hartford - Governor Templeton | that the state acquire two tenement houses adjoining the state library.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Democrats Select Long
 For School Committee

William J. Long of Stanley street was nominated to succeed Dr. J. F. Martin as a member of the school committee at a meeting of democratic members of the common council last night. Councilman NJ. F. King, E. T. Ringrose and Howard Smith attend ed the meeting. Mayor A. M. Pao- nesa reported that Alderman F. l.. Conlon and Councilman Otto Schmarr and J. J. Dunn were in favor of Mir. Long and the action was unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Baron Carlo Little Dies
 After Motor Car Crash

London. Feb. a.-Baron Carlo A. Litti, former Italian ambassador at Tokio and one time attaehe at Wash ington who was injured when pinned beneath an automobile near Spezia, Italy. yesterday. is stated in a Gen. tral News dispatch from Rome today to have died as a result of his in- jnries. First reports were that the baron had been killed outright. but later it was said he had only been
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
HARVARD CREW PREPARING

Cambridge, Feb. 9.-The Harvard varsity eight that will meet Yale on the Thames next June will be picked from a group of 45 oarsmen and five coxswains whose names were an- noGnced today. Frank Muller of Phil adelphia the Crimson's new varsity coach, will assume complete charge of these candidates next Monday at the first meeting of the squad.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
WANTED!
-Onc thousand M

-Onc thousand women t6 sew covers on base balls at home spare or all time. Apply for instruc- tions at the branch office at Bond Tober Sporting Goods Company, f17 North Street, New Britain. Main Of. fee and factory at 17 Goodman Place, Hartford, Conn.