davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
HARVARD HAS BIG
 FOOTBALL TURN OUT
(Continued From Preceding Page) nell, again as its big opponent, after lapse of several seasons, the meet ing coming at Ithaca on October IS.
Penn State

State College, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Con- siderable interest is attached to the lineup of Penn State gridders selected yesterday by Coach Hugo Bezdek for his first team in battle. with the sec ond and third elevens.
 <. The eleven men at present con- stituting the Nittany Lion machine of 1923 are a mixture of age and youth from the standpoint of football.
 This is the way Bezdek is lining up his varsity at present: Frank, left end; Shuster, left tackle: Michalski, left guard; Grey. center; Captain Bedenk, right guard; Provost, right tackle; Artelt, right end: Palm. quar- terback; Wilson. left half; Johnson, right half, and Light, fullback.
 Hap Frank, Joe Bedenk. Dick Schuster and Harry Wilson are the oldest men in point of service. and each will play through his final sea- son this fall. Ted Artelt and Mike Palm are classed as veterans. but have had only one season of varsity play to their credit Gray, Michalski, Johnson and Light are the former yearlings, while Provost Is a junior who substituted last season. The lat ter is being pushed hard by Tom Ell wood, for the berth at right tackle and the coaches are at loss 10 choose between them.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
GILMORE SWEEPS WAY TO
 WORLDS SCULLING TITLE
Wins Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup by Handing Hoover Worst
 Defeat of Career.

OClCdU Ol NalVNhs
 Duluth, Minn., Sept. 1s.--Handing Walter Hoover the worst defeat he has ever suffered, W. B. Garrett Gil. more, of Philadelphia. yesterday won the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Cup which carries with 1t the worlds sim gles' sculling championship.
 The race, postponed from Saturday, was rowed on the St. Louis Bay mile and a quarter course. The time was s.3s. Gilmore won by four lengths, 10 seconds ahead of the former cham pion.
 Hoover is a good sport" said Gill; more after the race, land I'll give him return race, probably next summer at the Olympic trials"
 "The best man won" declared Hoo yer. The former champion said he was 20 pounds overweight. Asked if he had anything to say about a re- port that friction between himself and the Duluth club officials interfered with his training, Hoover said:
 Well if should say anything now you might think it an alibi. I want Gilmore to have full credit for win- hing this race"
 Taking with him the challenge cup. which is valued at so,500, Gilmore, with his young bride and Coach Frank Muller, of the Bachelors Barge club, left here late yesterday for Philadel- phia. He expects to reach home to- night.
 Weather conditions were not of the best for the race. The air was cool and brisk, but the water was choppy. Gilmore rowed in impressive fashion. Hoover never threatened the Phtadel- phian. During the last half mile Hoover gained couple of lengths, finishing four lengths to the rear.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win

Chicago. Sept ls.-deorgs Kelly, hFs. hassman ef the New York Ma tleRals, was the heEo Of an ald-tims hating hee yesterday, in which the worlds champions defeated Chicago, ls le ., in the final game of Inc is- ries, thereby earning an Fen break.
 Kelly established what is believed 10 he a worlds record in modern baseball when he smashed enl Three hame rms in three consecutive in- Rihgs-ihe third, fourth and fifth, In addition he drove out a double and single, making five hits in as many Hines aln Ennrat
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
[y Own and Zev Likely to
 Meet in Special Matches

New York, Sept. 1s.-Rear Admiral ary T. Grayson's My Own and zev om the Rancocas stables are likely
 meet in a $5o,o00 race on the aurel track in Maryland October 12 decide which shall have the honor 4 racing Papyrus. English derby win- CT in the international event for lree years at Belmont park, October O.. All that is necessary to clinch the Ice will be permission from Harry Sinclair owner of Zev who will ar- we today from Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
'ogash-Jock Malone to
 Fight Oct. 4 in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Sept. 18.-Lou Bogash ad Jock Malone will probably clash la 12 round bout at the State street .eaa on October 4. Matchmaker arker received telegram from Tom 1alsh, manager of Malone, yesterday ating that his fighter would be will ng to meet Bogash on that date. arker has already sent him contracts , sign and expects to have matters eaped up by tomorrow.
 Bogash is anxious to get another 'ack at Malone. He will not receive
 guarantee for this bout taking a srcentage after Malone share has cen deducted from the receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Americans Not Opposed
 In Big Rifle Matches

Camp Perry. O., Sept, is.-fhe fact that il had no opposition did not keep the United States team from EoinE 10 the firing line in the international free rife team match at the national rife association tournament here to- day, None of the other countries sent teams to compete. The match was shot on the international 800 meter range,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
VI i3 Chicago.
.natlea ter nus,ell Do eth.

SRstted for stuelAnd in Eth.
 New York ,,,...,,,,,,,,.. 0nt iss ann--i1 Chicago stss,.tsst.,s..sts nnh faa fnl--
 Two hase hits. Bancroft, Russell. GriEs- by. Kelly Gowly; homo runs Kelly a o'Farrell, Menseli sacrifices Meusei Adams: double plays. Grantham 10 Adams 10 Grimes; Russell to Adams tn Grimes: left on bases, New York 6. Chicago 2; base on balls off Bentley l of Aldrldge 2. nr stueland l. nh Jonnard I. struck out. hy Bentley 2, by Aidridee 1, by Jonnnrd 2. by Bush l; hits, of Aldr!dge in { s-a. of stueland 1 in 2. off Bentley in s-3. of Russell In i-5. of Bush in l. off Jon- nard I In { i-5. passed ball. Hartnett: winning pitcher, Bentley; umpires. Moran. Riem and Wilson; losing pitcher. AL drldge: time. a:0s.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
sseand Gama
White sos e.s. Red sos i.o.

Boston. Sept. is,-ehleago and pos- ton split even on q double-header yesterday. Thurston held Boston 10 six hits in the opener, which the yisi. tors won. ( to 1. Boston won the see. ond game. to 5. mainly through Flagstead's timely hitting His double in the eighth scored two runs and he in turn scored on MeMillan's single, In the ninth with none out and two men on bases Quinn relieved Fergu. son and struck out two. a third bat. ter flied out. ending fhe Fame.
 First Game,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
s, Led.
essllsa far Iisaa ln stI

rhllsaslnh's '',,f,sss'.',' s ss N-s si, Louis ,sssssssssssssstss zoe tfe ees-s
 I've base hits flaek, Hudgens, eieek, Bell, heiks, fieFHsfl three base nc, flaeki stelen hases HsnliHs; saerihees AetS, Mes kan iisHiins, Halkel double pags, hstS te sand q, Sand 10 lteikai sand 70 Hoiksi Head 70 aaad 10 Halhai lsfg on hasss, Philadelphia {, st, Louis q bases on balls, on Bishap !, an Tensg l, on Head si struck cut, hy RehaH l, hy Fensy I, bg Head si hits on Bshan 10 in { innings, tnons out in tthl, of Bishop l ln Aess. iPiifhed la tss hatlsfsl. oH Head in ai wild pitch, lieadi losing pitcher hishepi umplTes Powell and egisieyi time. iise,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Rn,es h. pirates 1.

Pittsburgh. Sept. is,-Eheetiye pitching by Marauard while his team- mates pounded two Pirate pitchers won the first game of the series for Boston yesterday. 6 to l. Cooper was hit hard from the first inning and was relieved after the seventh by Stone, who prevented further scoring.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Cards c. PhiIs 5.

St. Louis. Sept. 1S.-St. Louis made it four out of five over Philadelphia by winning the final game of the series yesterday. to 5. four-run rally in the fifth against three visiting pitchers gave the Cardinals tho con test. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

iants is going had. whsti
 Kelly probably established a base,
 ,il record yesterday for home run
 ts conseentiyely in succeeding in,
 lnss when he made a home run in
 le third inning. another in tAe foarth ad third in the fifth.
 The nearest to it. according 10 rec 'ds of modern baseball, was in 1921
 hen Ken Williams Of st. Louis hit .ree home runs in a game against le Chicago Americans Among the
 d-time records both Bobby Lowe of oston in 1894 and Ed Delehaniy in ], ss6. made four home runs in a game. lt the records do not show that lese were made consecutively. and 'cording to baseball men it is highly nprobable that they were made in ,nsecutiye innings.
 The football season opens here Sun. hy with q game at Hoffman's field. consequently the Besse-Leiand nine ants an out Of town game for the ibbath.
 Van orden, star last year at Hart. 'rd High. has enrolled at the New ork military academy. Crosby. an- Iher grid star for the biz blue eleven, is gone to Williston.
 The Tanks yesterday were delayed
 clinching the penpant when Cleye. nd broke their losing streak and pm for change. Smith. the pitcher. ok no chances and walked Babe uth four times
 Burkett Is to be retained as man. ger of the Worcester club next year There's an Eastern rumor that ieiss- Donovan are through. The total receipts of the Dempsev. lrpo fight were slightly less than hl7S,o0o, of which the Federal and ate Treasuries together receive lo7,0a6.So.
 Dempsey will be assessed almost ilf of his $500,0o0 purse as income X and Firpo also will have to make fiat contribution to the Income Tax apartments of the Nation and State. pn-residents of New York State are Yessed at higher rate on earn gs in the State, than those who | i've their legal residence within the riders.
 The official paid attendance was s011 of whom 17.544 paid s27.5o lch at the box-office or higher prices
 the ticket scalpers' booths. The tai attendance. including policemen, emen, and gate crashers, was about 1000.
 iFirpo was paid s125,0oO, of which 5000 was entered as training ex- inse.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
seeond aame
Senators 6-ie, Browns 4-a.

Washington, Sept. is.-Washington defeated St. Louis twice yesterday, 5 to {. in the first game. which went 10 innings. and 12 to ? in the second, which was called in the seventh on account of darkness. Walter John son got credit for both victories. Hn- ishing the first game and twirling the second. The Senators collected 31 hits in the two contests. Scores:
 First Game.
 St. Louis ....... GOO BIO 900 o-t 0 Washington ..... 02l 900 100 l-5 r. o Batteries: Bayne. vangilder and Collins; Yarmouth, Marberry. Johnson and Ruel.
 Second Game.
 St. Louis ........... 100 100 o. 6 3 Washington ..... 403 800 x--12 14 2 Batteries: Danforth, Root, Grant and seyereid; Johnson and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

One-fourth the golf balls used in .e United States. or 3,140.0oo with llue of S1,2s7,o00, are being import from England and Scotland this ar
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Continued from Preceding rassl

Resussr 2, eH smish sifafk cut D, Bash (, hy Rosilser {. by smith g; hits on Bush 10 in s, en ReeitseT 3 la q Nild Eiteh, ResstEsri lesing pitcher, Bush um- RlFss. RslaRa, kallia and iiilafhFaRdi llme iss
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
SPONGE SALYAGES BOOZE
Washington Baotiexzs< A9e<te1 9 Esldaaae sopped Ue hf fs1tsrss.s~ Aha Was Prepared,

Nha Was frepssad.
 Washington Sept as@nfestsd fFam the depths of the eesaa. fhs lewiy sponge has been prssssd into service to help make the Amsfissa natioA bene dry,
 4 Washington heoilsssss she sss trapped with a gallon of white light alng.' in the lebhy Of sa apartment house Tesorlsd ih ssia 10 the fsntiisr device Of destroying the ssidsnes by demolishiHg it's glass eontainsr. I've policemen making the arrest whipped out a pair of sponses. sslsased . quart or more Of the naid and carried heth prisoner and evidence triamphsntiy 10 the station.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
An,le,lns a.a. T,gers a-a.

Philadelphia, Sept. le,-AayioF and Hsimaeh were too much for Detroit yesterday and Philadelphia won both games of a deuble-headeF, the first q to c. the second 10 8,
 Ftrst Gsme
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
Pittsburgh.

Two base hits. Nixon. southworth. Barn hart Grimm: three base hits. McInnis o'Nel; sacrifices. McInnis Herman, Mar auard 2; double play. conlon. Herman and McInnis; left on bases. Boston G. Pitts burgh 6; base on balls, off Marquard 1. of Cooper l. off Stone 1; struck out. by Mar guard 2. by Cooper 1. by Stone l; hits. of Cooper 12 in innings. of Stone 1 in 2 innings losing pitcher. Cooper: umpires, Pfrman. Hart and Finneran; time, 1855.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

life guard. Bonnie was born In Stockton. Cal.
 She already has gained enough success in the movies to determine both of her proud parents to train her for that life.
 Bonnie prefers diving to swimming however. she swims ib yards with It, tie effort.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

The neck of the moose is so short that it can graze only by kneeling
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
BOWLING STARTS ON
 BIG SCALE LOCALLY

Continued from Preceding Page)s
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18

The football season opens here Sun. ay with q game at Hoffman's field. consequently the Besse-Leland nine ants an out Of town same for the pbbath.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-18
s p e akin of Sports

Guess that George Kelly Of the iAnts is going had, whatg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
Their Products Exhibited at HouseWiues' Annual Sho,U

The their at the Women Voters and housewives exhibit which o'clock Tuesday at the Saunders ours Seventeenth and Third north will continue through Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
CHINA |S AGAIN ACQUIRING HABIT IF DRINKING MILK
Many Years Ago, Empress Forbid Use of Milk as Hu-
 man Diet

WASHINGTON, April 16.-A hun dred years or more ago the Empress of China. by imperial edict, declared it selfish for human beings to drink cows milk. The august old lady thought it deprived calves of their natural food. Thus without knowing it. perhaps. she created dietary regime for Chinese children from which they are only now about to be released.
 About a decade ago the Chinese began to take notice of the use of milk by missionaries, and, in the vii cinity of the mission stations, began using their own cows and water buffalo as food sources. once start cd on a milk diet, the trend has been growing by leaps and bounds. Inn portations of condensed milk, milk powders and the sale of ice cream in the foreign colonies of the large cities have turned the attention of the Chinese to milk drinking habits, and they have now begun to study the benefits that might have come to their children if the old Empress lad not issued her edict.
 O 0 Q
 China Is Outlet.
 America, with it's billions of dol lars invested in dairy cattle and products and machinery factories, is looking to China as big outlet and it's hopes are about to be realized, according to the Worlds Dairy Con gross association. 4 type of letter being received from the Far East by the association has just arrived from Ellwood Narney. an American milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
WORK CLOTHES ARE SHOWN BY FIRM HERE
"401" Brand Overalls In Phillips
 Lester Exhibit

"401" brand overals. pants and work clothes of every description, manufactured in Birmingham by the Phillips Lester Manufacturing com pany are attrlctively displayed, and include practically every work gar ment made. Special outfits for ma chinists. creamery help, mine work CTS. wood workers and various other needs are manufactured under the "401" label.
 Special materials. inspected and tested for the particular duty it is to perform. are used in making the various goods turned out by the Phillips Lester Manufacturing com r.9nN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
RUTCHERs-GROCERs MEET

Every member of the Birmingham Retail Grocers' and Butchers associa- tion is requested to be present at s o'clock Tuesday night in the com mittee room of the Chamber of Com merce, when plans and suggestions for the new years work will be pre- sented by the newly installed officers of the association. Announcement will be made regarding the big meeting and dinner to be held the latter part of April, the beginning of the annual roundup campaign for new members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Large markets of cities usually have 30 varieties of vegetables for sale throughout the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Glen Iris Diaries.
 Heber Candy company. Highland Bakery.
 Jack Frost Creamery.
 Johannknecht Ginger Ale. J. F.. Knox, photographer. Leggs Sausage and Provision company. Liberty Overall company. Macke Marble and Granite company. McGough Bakery.
 Merry Optical company. Charles E. Moore cabinet maker Martin Biscuit company.
 Mrs Mary E. Newman, pure pork sau- sage.
 Perfection Mattress company. Phillips Lester Manufacturing company. overalls.
 Putnam Chemical company, insecticide. Iac Smith Stationery company. Southern Coffee and Spice company. Stephenson Studio. photographers. Western Grain company.
 Wofford oil company.
 Women Manufacturers, Mrs. Frank I. White, chairman. Mrs stOval, candy; Mrs. A. Patterson, candy; Mrs. Mckinney, cakes; Mrs. Graham, art.
 Wood &s Crabbe Grain company. Wood Lumber company.
 Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany.
 Grapico Bottling company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
BIRMINGHAM JELLIES SHOWN BY ANC-C0 co.
Concern One Year Old Said To Be
 Created By Market

Birmingham manu- -lciured jams, jellies honey, peanut butter and pre- serves of every description, made of the best ingredients obtainable by the Anc-eo company form a very at tractive and artistic display. The Anc-co company. one year cid in l5ir- miagham. have created big market for their product. and cnthusiasticaE
 Iy indorse the Housewives Exhibit as an ideal means of bringing Brming- ham made goods to tine attention of home folks. Only purest ingredients. favored with true fruit juices, are used in these popular products. The line includes practically every kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

of jelly and preserve, all of the finest quality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
.C|TY MAN LACKS .H0ME T|ES, LEADER. ' IF CHURCH SAYS
Citizens of New York Have No Special Love for Their
 City

CLEVELAN, O., April 16-The city man, in sense, lost man, Rev. Ralph W. Sockman, of New York, city, told the Council of Cities of the Methodist Episcopal church, meeting here recently.
 No longer rooted in the soil, he lacks a sense of at homeness," con- tinued Rev. Sockman. In our ex- tremely large cities he loses his vivid sentiment of civic pride. The deni- zens of Gopher Prairie and the Rabbits of sixth size cities may be inspired by a boosting loyalty to serve the institutions of their home towns. But in New York city, for instance, men feel the place has mo- mentum enough to run itself.
 They will get what they can out of 1t for themselves. The committing bees suck their substance from the skyscraping petals of our cities and then make their deposits in the suburban honey combs. If the man on Broadway or Michigan boulevard felt the same sense of responsibility as on Main street, the moral and civic tone of our metropolitan cen ters would be immeasurably elevated and the problem of the city church would be almost wholly changed. The individual personality wits in a crowd.
 Graves Change.
 "The lcstness of the urban mind shows itself not only in lack of re- sponsibility but in its craving for change. Our cities are places of un- rest The very environment is one of rapid ruin. "A passerby looks at a building twice because it may not be there when he returns next week We are told to look unto the hills whence cometh our strength. The hills suggest the eternal. But these man made walls of city stone sug- gest not the eternal, but the tempo rary. This changeableness of envi- = ronment is reflected in the interests the thinking. the royalties of the ur- ban dwellers.
 "The city mind tends to become a movie mind. Our age generally IS characterized by fragmentary think ing. Ours is the generation of the Nshort story, the choppy scenario, the sketchy impressionistic art In the city this trait is accentuated. Here rises real question for the church.
 The preacher must recognize that the people are not thinking things through. In my opinion the most outstanding single need of the Meth odist Episcopal church today is for constructive theological preaching which can interpret to people their fitting half-thoueht-out ideas. The lost urban mind must find guide In the pulpit
 Social castes separate and con- fuse the city dwellers. The pubic school is no longer the meeting place of rich and poor on plane of com radeship.
 "Who shall dissolve these race and class distinctions, if the church does not? The church must be drill ground for democracy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
HEBER MODEL AUTO DONE IN CHOCOLATE
Samples Of Candy Made Here Will
 Be Given Visitors

An elaborate display of their gem eral line of candies has been arr ranged by the Heber Candy com pany. The feature will be a choco- late automobile, ? feet long, electri- cally lighted, on display in glass case. The car was manufactured complete in the Heber plant.
 Samples of Heber made candies. including finer grades. will be passed out to visitors. A glimpse inside the big plant will be afforded visitors by means of candy wrapping machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

 Acme Co.,, mosquito netting. Alabama Power company. America Bakers company. Anc-co Preserves. Avondale Mills cotton goods Batterton Coffee company. Beck Candy company. Benson-Tharp Paint company. Bernheim Electric company. Birmingham Association for the Blind. Birmingham Electric Battery company. Birmingham Macaroni company. Birmingham Packing company. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Birmingham Sash and Door company Slag-Tex Brick. Birmingham Stove and Range company. Birmingham Water Works company. Buffalo Rock Ginger Ale. Cement Products company, flower boxes, urns, etc. Chapin- Sacks Jersey Ice Cream company Cherokee Mills. Chemical Insecticide company. Coca Cola company. Cosby Flour and Grain company Dewberry & Montgomery Stationary company.
 Dixie Office company. Donovan Provision company. Doster- Northington Drug company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17


 Miss Thomas. executive secretary of the periodical department of the Woman,s Auxiliary to the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. was the principal speaker at the all-day conference of the Bir mingham convocation of the Wom ans Auxiliary held recently at the St. Andrews Episcopal church.
 interested in the future of dairying as they are in fattening their own pocketbooks. We do not want the self-seeker. We want the doer and the giver and he will find himself rightly rewarded"
 Mir. Varney's chief. Mir. Yee, owner of the Liberty dairy at Shanghai. I Cornell university graduate, is going to attend the world dairy congress in Washington in october. Further more. he is going to take back to China with him large number of pure bred dairy cattle with the ob ject of establishing breeding sta tions similar to the horse breeding stations established in the United States by the government The cat tie breeding stations are to be op erated by Americans with American dairy school training and methods which call in turn for the utilization of American dairy machinery and utensils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

in opera ton in the booth. Photo graphic views of the many machines and appliances in use In the manu-
 facture of candy is to occupy prom inent place at the exhibit, as well as samples of raw materials used in the production of candy at the big plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17
To Attend Of Women Exhibit This Week
NEW PHOTO METHODS DISCLOSED BY KNOX
Hand Painted Specimens Will Be At
 Booth

All that's newest in tine art of fine portrait making and photography win be revealed by the knox studio. SilVertome copDertone mezzotype and greentone approved methods of photography will be displayed. Knox makes d speciality of hand painting pictures and will show many sam pies of this class of work now in popular demand everywhere. Kid dies, another Knox speciality, will be feature of the exhibit Everything done by q studio will be offered for exam ina sion by the Knox studio. of jelly and preserve, all of the finest oW4lff|