davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
FOOTBALL MENTORS PLAN
 BUSY SESSION NEXT WEEK
Leading Lights in Grid Game Will Discuss Rules and Negotiations From All Angles.

A-.n- -l..-l L----a

E. ~. >sso..a'sl Prs.
 C"umbuS u, Dyr. =, --- College to0'Nal ruaches Of the country when tl,y asscmn,e In New York un Non- ury ,or thcr ycar1y shop tAlk' wil haN, hgt .tt'e ,lmn tO devote 10 other affairs, uccorlng 10 the pro- gram lur inc fourth annual meeting O. luD AmvmcIu Football Coaches association made public here today hy ti N. Trluman, assistant d. rector u, arHDurs ul Ohio S'ale uni ,rrM'v. Nr lrummaN will repre- srur ir. J, W WI1c, secrrtory- treasurer ut tna association and moulor of ohio States football team v,o uuw is on the Pay,ue coast 10 attend one of th" two New Years ir'nrs,cIlonal football games.
 rua,g Nohor, C. Iuppkc, of llli- rols vIoc-proslIcut, wilt preside over iac morning session which will be taken up with routi"H business and cr1wa1 reports. District r"prcson- tau}.s will report on "toothuIl pro Rr"ss, u,"ls and oHtstonting pieces CT pav" in thaIr regions. piscussion Of roucItng ctlics, rules and otIi- clals wi" touow
 Coarbns who will report football conditions in their districts are Dis trjct No. 1, Robinson, Of Brown; No. 2, Thorp, New York university; No. 3. ByrI Maryland: No f, Stogeman, Goorgia, No. i. Sparkling Minne- sota; No. 6, Clark, Kansas; No. [, Rjble Owen; No. s. Romnoy, Utah Aggtos and Hlo. 2, Warner, Stanford.
 Football motion pictures, special committee reports and election of otfccrs are scheduled for the after noon meeting. Speakers on the mid day program include Athletic Di. rector 4. A, StaEg of Chicago. who will give some observations on how to make a success Of football coach ing." "Thck' Mceh0n of Syracuse who will discuss his Impressions oi iGtersectional football in light of the recent Syracuse southern California ErldITUn gdn", -I'iSO b"2d"k or fPnr State. Forward Pass netense," Ma. tor John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten; Future of Foot bali" an General Palmer E, Pierce of the National Collegiate Athletic association,
 Tho feature of the evening Sos sion will hn thc second annua "Erown Derby experience and stor! telling contest" This contest is opel to all coaches, Major Frank Caya raugh Of Boston college, won tn first one held q year ago. Waltc Camp, dean of American foothaj writers. and GranttanI Eioe, Her bert Eoed anI Lawrence Perry. oth CT widely wad sport reviewers, wi. speak at 'h4 evening session.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SchosIl-Flowers Fight
 Concludes With Draw

Buffalo. Dee. 27.-Fm"kle SeaotiI' local m.dd.owvIght and T.grr Flow CTS. the Atlanta, Fo., n'gro. fought six rounds 10 a lraw hrr- last nlgh' The weights were S-aoeI l5l l. | Flowers 1tlsi.
 Flowers was on the aggr ssive at all times. constantly rls' ing Sc7oel, 10 the ropes and corners but Sr'o'.l held him off with frs atr G.ns left. In the third round, Sch0". was hurt by Flowers body nonc7"s 'o' he came hack in tho fourth and slugCed toe to tee with hls heavier opponent.
 The negro tired hard tor a knock out blow in the last two rounds, but couldn't grt by Scao"l'S Iei1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
LAHAR AND l3LOSE
 10 SOUTH CHURCH
Team Work of Winners Offsets
 FIaSly Individual Work

Paul LaIIar, member of the All New Britain quintet, went down be- lore the south church basketball tcam at the Boys club last night. 3l to 23. Although LaHar played d beautiful drlbbling and shooting game. the other members of his team. the "l&", could not break through the church defense and mad 10 be content with feeding him. The south church players, on the other hand, all played about equally well. exhibited greatly improved system of passes which was rarely broken up, and kept thelr opponents at pay throughout the encounter.
 Cecil Cooley of the NiCtors drop ped in the first basket after couple ot minutes of rlay. and from that item Unul the end of the contest the South charch clGns 10 its lead, l Ialthough at times Dv the slonlcrnst Of margins, During most cf the game, the TWO teams C0untered bas- l ket for basket, lha score at th9 half heinz II 10 l2 ia favor ot the M,n- ners. This narrow advantage was maintained throughout the third De- rIod, but in the final quarter the Congregatonaists at last broke loose and ran up q safe lead.
 Cooley, despite a collision which l opened q cut on his tor1heal and covered his face with bl0ol led his Itcam in scoring and continually out jumped his opponents Qt center. Adams frequently broke through
 f1om guard to sink a running shot,
 while Kleist continued his mlracu- lous shots from mid-court. dropping
 in two clean ones from the center of
 the floor. Parker dropped in two
 weird shots from the corners, and
 Woodford, besides getting his share
 of the points, followed LaHar throughout the game and frequently
 broke up his dribbling.
 For the losers, LaHar starred with
 eight baskets and two fouls, while Stanley, Walters and Hitchiner also
 put up hot battle. The game was
 fast and exciting all the way until
 the last few minutes The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Mrs. Ferguson Asks for
 Restriction Removals

Temple. Texas, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, govcrnor-eIe of Texas, petitioncd the district court of Bell county yesterday for the re- moval of all legal disqualification in making contracts that might arise from her status as married woman.
 Friends of the family said the step was taken so that no contract or document she might make while governor could bc attacked as in- valid because of the legal hisQualti- cations imposed on married women in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Villa SiTns to Defend
 His Title in Mapila

New York Dec. 27 pancho Villa, filipino holder Of the worlds fly weight title will defend his. cham Iionship in a twenty-round match a Manila the last week in January against Young Scrcio, recognized fly weight tit}cho'dcr of the Orient. SeHcio also is a Filipino.
 This match Uas arranged after the failure Of rotla'ions for q con tcst between Villa and Johnuy Br's- lin, New York Gywcight Manila promoters refused to grant Breslins financial demandS.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Spears Will Attend
 Meeting of Coaches

Morgantopn, w. Va, Dec. 27. - Clarence W. Spears, head football coach at West Virginia, will leave here either tonight or early Sunday morning for New York where he will attend the annual coaches and directors meeting.
 Spears, it is expected, will take an active interest in the forward pass controversy and will likely sup port that part of the game, as his clcrens at West Virginia have al- ways been strong in that department.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NATIONALS HAVE
 TOUGH GAME ON
Washington College Boys at
 AlmOry Tonight

Smarting under their .S-92 defeat last night at the hands of the Hart ford DiXies, the Washington Colle- Giatcs from Waterbury will take the floor at the state armory here to- night determined 10 give the Ma tlonal Guard five their first reversal of the season.
 The Mats, realizing the tough op- position they have, and not forget ting the defeat handed them by inc same outfit a year ago. got in two nights of hard practice this week ! and If they lose 1t will be only be- Cause they are uD against better tam. fhe locals will play to tho limit of ttelr abi!ty, and since the visitors always do that, a bang up good game is assurtl.
 Preliminary Game Despite rumors to the contrary, ! the Hopeville High school of Water i bury will bo the opponents of the | National Guards Reserves at the l Armory tonight. This team is prob | ably the best junior team in the state. They have taken the measure of the Boys club outfit twice this year. In their lineup are Caring ton. a chip of the old block, and i Dulequc, a French flash. The Re- serves will put out their strongest lineup in an effort to gain the yer dict. The fireworks are scheduled to he let loose with Dick Dillon the 1lth man on the floor
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
DAVID BEATS GOLIATH
small Intermediate Team of Boys Club Outplays Larger Pequots and Beats Them Handily.

The Boys club Intermediates wal loped the much larger PeQuofs last night at the Boys club by a7-I9 Scoro, passing all around the bigger opponents anI also outshoo'ing them. "Rod' CampagnonL captain Of tho yictors, starred. getung three from tho floor and six out ul seven from the fitteen-,co, line. AIpert featured for tLc yanquishcd. The ScoIg.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
AMERICAN TEAM WINS

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 2I-Thc Soo Grcyhou0Is of Sau)t Sic Mauo, On tario, anltcur hockey champions of Canada, defeated tho De'rolt Hockey rlub team here last nlgAt, ( to :. The Cana.llaAs eAceucd fhroughoSs tha Eenc.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Gale DisabIes Sarthe
 Near ScilIy Islands

By Teo Assa.rate' pres-
 I.aad's End, England, Doc. @1-- The Eoyal Mail Steamship Sarth', bound from Southampton for Sou'h America, VtreIcssel this morning that she was disabled in a gale south west of silly Islands, and was in need Of immediate assistance.
 Two vessels were dispatched to her ag1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
GAME GALLO OFF

The league game between thc b. cal Boys club Reserves and the BriStof club. scheduled for last might fin Bristol. was called cg because of the prealence of scarlsA fever there.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
TENBA
 
SLIPPING VETERAN
 HAS HARD LESSON
Dinneen, Now Ump, One Ql Few
 Who Knew It
lBY Billy Evansl

The hardest lesson Tor Inc oiS league star to learn is the fact that he must eventually start to slip.
 The star always lives in the golden days, thinks, or tries to make him solt believe, that he is just as good as he ever was
 It is not an uncommon thing for some star pitcher who is fast slip. ping to ask an umpire how bis stun looks to him.
 Once upon a time I made 1t point to give an honest expression of opinion. If the pitcher really looked great, I told him. If thought his assortment was below standard. said so.
 soon found that negative an swer invariably made for further ar sument. Now I invariably reply that the attitude of the opposing batters is the best answer as to the quality of the pitching. Bill Dinneen, now famed as an American League umpire, was one of the few big league pitchers to quit when he still had perhaps two or three years more of major league service In his arm.
 Dinneen. great pitcher, always took much pride in his work. He has often told me 1t made his heart ache to see some player, who was once ft-picking for him, step into his curve or fast ono and hit safely. That happened, of course, when he was slipping. To Dinneen 1t was mute evidence of the fact. It forcibly told him that the grade was getting too steep, also slippery. 1 However, it was minor league club that made Dinneen give up pitching. Having trouble with his arm. he was advised by a specialist to give 1t a months rest.
 Dinnecn was with St. Louis al the time. Jimmy McAIcer, a great admirer of Dnneen as a man and pitcher. was managing the club. H. insisted that Bill carry out the doc tors orders.
 Feeling that the arm was o. k. after q long rest, he requested that he be permitted to try 1t out in an exhibition game. The minor league club made something like 25 runs and 2S hits. That ended Dnnecns s pitching career.
 There was only one pleasant thing to my sad finish" explains Dinncen in his characteristic style "On that club were two veterans both labeled for release One Of them made five hits. the otltcr four It enabled them 10 hang on for the rest of the season."
 As a pitcher Dinn""n seldom took issue with the umpjrcs. As a result I}il can stand q certain amount of kicking with better grace from any players other than q pitcher.
 Last season l "rOOkic," who was having great success in the Amcri- can leagn", got an exaggerated opinion of his importance. He was positive he threw nothing but strikes, the opinion of the umpire tn the contrary.
 In game last year in which tn rookie was pitching and Dinney calling balls and strikes, he insistI on taking Bills judgment to task T never had a bush umpire mke as many on me as you have today" was one of the sarcastic remarks of the recruit pitcher.
 Why l quit pitching in the ma iors with more stuff than you have right now" believed Dinnecn.
 If I ever miss one with the stuff you are handing up, l will quit the , field and wire in my resignation"
 Needless 10 add Bill had no more trouble from the wise "bUsher."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

A distress signal from the Sarthe was picked up at | q. m eastern standard time hy the East Moriches, l.. l., station O, the Independent Wireless IT, egraph Company The call did not s'ate the nature Of the khLn.s distIcss.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
(By Joe Wiiliams)

New York. Dec. 27.--As you've noticed, Tommy Gibbons is back in the headlines, and the business of bringing him and Jack Dempsey. the champion. together in q return bout next summer is merrily on.
 Dempsey wasn't able to knock out Gibbons in 11 rounds at Shelby summer before last. Dempsey didn't even score knockdown. The fight went the limit, though the lighter man was decisively outpointed
 There is no reason to believe a return bout would end any offer ently. Gibbons is the cleyerest biz man in the ring and in q fight limit cd to F or 15 rounds he ought tC he able 10 keep Dempsey off again On tue other hand. Demps"ys great, CT strength ought to win for him CT points.
 Up in Michigan last sumner asked Gibbons a rather pcrsora question 10 wit: "Do you go IT there against Dempsey meret" tc stay the limit, or dll you go in t( win ?"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
II Went In t0 Win"

This question vas prompted largely by q widrSpreaJ impression that Gibbons efforts during the fight wet restricted solely to vice like cl!nches and rapid, hysterical back -pedaling.
 T -Yent i'll there 10 win f I coull," answered Gibbons, aud while may have surprised you birds by going the limit, actually dis appointed myself ly not winning"
 We are willing to Iah" this state ment as tho gospel, Gibbons is not addicted Co appl'sauce. What amounted to a moral victory ia the eyes Of the fight world was crush- ing defeat to him. \ man who agrees to fight Tor retuing iIl these days Of 2io",9eq purs' must "'.ie'c in himself
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Intuition saNch Him

'I stood mott ness, like bird hvpnotized by sarpenl's gaze. and watched the leat1ered first come closer. My boxing intuition must have saved me A scant second be- fore the blow landed l dropped my head forward and instead Of reach ing my chin the glove cut a sizzling, scorching pa'h across my forehead"
 Gibbons got an un'orgctabe ln- sight into the ttrcmendous hitting power of DempseIAtn that brief in stant.
 The speed Of tho punch and the friction of the glove as it raced across the skin la.t an ugly semi circular mark as jf red hot iron had been placed 'p a white canvas
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Led For light Rounds

That Gibbons Nas doing some fighting is proved .y the fap' that he led on points up 10 the eighth round. This, arorgainc 10 Jlnmy pougherty D"mr- >'s hand picked referee. From 'l. eighth on tLo cJampion's supow"r ro7'r h'g1n to tell and tho ti5" cNangcd,
 Gibbons thinks le can peat D'mp- sey if thc rah;t. punch Is barred, The rabbit p0nrh is illegal and should be barr l. Tho rabbit rutch is blow back If 'he head lrhN'r- cd when the nra'crs are in a cIinch. An efficient, impartial rc,croe ~llI see that the r"ugI is not used more than once
 "Dempsoy I4rt me with thc rab- bit punch" Gibbons confessed 10 the writer. I'll hurt me more with it than any otur blow he landed. I couldn't s1ctp '.n night tolIo"Irg the fight. My l,aI aohed f"arfuI!y and for two v..@s that followed ] WAS UNABLE TO WEAR MY HAT"
 Gibbons sail 'o ras in 1aI cor only once dur.av '.e fight "ln the second round -.v rrn4ps'y s'art right naud'r '.r my aw. f "Is a knockout pun,H saw ii in rn' 10 shift. step hac.. or cinoh, Bn' | I seemed to tTerl, .u ny tracks, aal made no move to escape.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

4 movement to stablish an inter national standard of liquid measure has been started hy the Association of British Chambers O. Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Bill Dinneen, now famed as an American League umpire, was one of the few big league pitchers to quit when he still had perhaps two or three years more of major league service In his arm.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
I1eaIIOlS

Rctor,o. T. kcrr'oUz2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
south Church

Fefcrec-Aronson, Scorer-Pres- rntt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

There was only one pleasant thing to my sad finish" explains Dinncen in his characteristic style. "On that club were two veterans both labeled for release. One Of them made five hits. the ottcr four. It enabled them 10 hang on for the rest of tIe srNsOn."
The producers news., 1924-01-04

Advertise where it pays-circula-
ton 1000 every week.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

The Hospital Ladies' Aid met at
n. J. Nelson's Saturday.
%
Miss Fern Homme spent New
Years day with her parents here.
Mr.. Garness spent the holidays at
Powers Lake, N. D., with his relatives.
90
Mrs. Axel Markuson from RAYMOND
was in Outlook on business Thursday.
Mrs. BOe passed the New Year with
friends in FlaXton. She returned to
her home Wednesday.
Fern Nau, who made a short trip
to California, returned before his
friends missed him.
90
The c. J. Cure family, who have
been visiting in this city, returned to
their home at ScObey Friday.
90
Hiss Bergen returned from Valley
City, n. D., Wednesday, where she
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The High School Dramatic Club
gave their play, "Mr. Butte from
Montana" at Dooley on Friday even
ing, to a large and responsive audi.
enCe.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

Mrs. Seger returned from Doolev
with her two boys tt, resume her du-
ties as teacher in the Outlook high
school.
Mrs. Andrew Ueland accompanied
her daughter to DoOley Friday, where
they were guests of friends while in
that city.
The hospital gave an cid time en-
tertainment and dance, at 'Shvers hall
on Monday evening which was well at
tended and a financial success.
90
Miss Hannah johnson and Miss
Hildegard Efinger went to Dooley
Friday to see the Outlook High School
play.
Mrs. Schultz returned to Outlook
Tuesday, from Bainville, to resume
her duties as teacher in the eighth
grade of the Outlook school.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hovland, Miss
Eflnger and Mr.. Frank Lund were
guests at the 7. ]. Larson home New
Years Day.
Melvin Nelson, who is a teacher
north of Scobey, spent the holidays
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
H. c. Nelson, and returned to his
duties on Tuesday.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
DOOLEY
(By our Special Correspondent


Word was received of the finding Of
James Wilson frozen to death IN Ms
door yerd the fore part OF the week.
Particulars were not available at the
time.
Marjorie Markuson visited at the
home Of M. A. Markuson over New
Years.
A. Cantlee returned to school at
Fargo Wednesday.
Mary Persicke is spending her va
cation at the home of her folks,
south of town.
S. H. Hoppin was a Dooley visitor
Wednesday.
Not much news, but the change in
the weather that is one of the every
day topics.
Our radio fans have heard from
every brOadcasting station on this
planet and viii probably be hearing
from the others soon after making a
few improvements in their machines.
DIR. Cooper reports the arrival of
pair of young ladies who have taken
up their residence with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Potter. All the parties are doing
we'll including Earl who is passing
the cigars.
VIM. Dahl took the train last week
for Chicago.
Fred Jacques took the train fol
Westby Tuesday of this week.
George Johnson made a trip to the
county seat Wednesday of this week
He reports the roads good and al
quiet at the metropolis.
The baseball dance Tuesday nigh
was we'll attended and was a success
in every way.
Mrs. J. R. Seger had her pupil
down to fine dinner Thursday o
last week and gave a splendid enter
tainment at the hall at night.
Mrs. Otto Steffler is visiting wit
relatives in the Dooley country Ott
has gone to the coast.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
NOTICE TO PATRONS

From and after this date, we will
not take checks in payment of coal or
coal bills. The management must
adopt this measure due to the unusual
now existing, so please
bring the currency with you when you
come after coal.
THE ACME COAL MINE,
Niels Madsen, Mgr.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

Every state in the nation except six
has made provision for bonuses CIR as
sistance to ex-soldiers. These benefits
are estimated to total over S194,000,>
900. In addition, the national gov
ernment gave cash bonuses at time of
discharge.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
FACTS In
INDUSTRIAL WORLD

In general business this has been a
fair year, but the prospects for 1924
are not good. The railroad has been
called upon to move the greatest vol
ume of business in the history OF the
country.
Now life insurance written by 40
leading companies totaled S632 ,843,0O0
in November as against S604, 1877 900
in October and S531, $4,000 a year
ago. The per capita distribution of
money outside the u. S. Treasury and
Federal Reserve System amounted to
$4401 on December / as against
S4327 on November 1, 1923 and $41.80
on December L, 1922.
In one year there was consumed in
the United States 762, SAG, 100000 Gu
bic feet Of natural gas, having an es-
timated value Of S84,873,000 at the
wells, and of $221 ,535, 900 at points of
consumption.
During the past few years there
has been a considerable increase in
the unit value of natural gas, the av-
erage value at the points of consump-
ton increasing from 21.6 cents per
M cubic feet in 1919 to 29.1 cents in
1922. The average value per M Gu
bic feet Of the gas used in domestic
consumption increased more than Is
cents in the past four years and in
1922 was 49.9 cents.
In 1891 there were in the United
States 2,299 animals per thousand
population against only 1,493 per
thousand in 1921. Human beings are
increasing faster relatively than food
animals
In spite of the growth in popula-
ton in the last ten years, the number
of animals slaughtered in 1912 was
| 93,989,2O0 as against 1O2,688,O07 il
1922.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

The biggest advertising medium IN
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

Henry Walder drove Sven Rvberg's
coupe to Whitehall, taking DR. Faw-
cett over on business Monday. Henry
said the roads were not passable and
encountered a lot cf tough going.
90
Miss Hildegaard Effinger. who has
been passing the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Karl Hovland, returned
to her school at Whitehall, on Tues
day.
Raymond Walker returned from
Scobey Friday in time to go with the
cast of characters in the plav "Mr.
Butte from Montana" to Doolev. He
is one Of the main actors in it.
Mr.. Sty, a resident of Scobev. re-
turned to his home Friday after TAX
ing care of the proeprty of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Prim, while she accompanied
her husband to the Kenmare hospital.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Prim, who have been
at the Kenmare hospital for the last
week receiving medical aid for Mr..
! Prim, returned to their residence here
| Il IludN. NIL L 1l4u ID lGGlllR nuCn
better and is looking forward to a
speedy recovery.
90
The number of new radio sets be-
ing installed is so changing the ap-
pearance of the town that anyone
might conclude when seeing the aerial
wires that it had been long abandoned
and that the spiders had taken pos
session and webbed it in for a fly
trap.
The Outlook high school boys
| junior basketball team played tht
Girls Senior team Wednesday evening
the final score was: girls 10, boys 26
The Redstone High School basketball
team which was to play here on Wed
nesday failed to make their appear
ance, thus forfeiting their game t.
Outlook.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

Try a Want Ad. it brings results.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

F. w. Martini of Homestead, was a
Plentywood visitor on Wednesday of
this week. Mr.. Martini called at the
new office of the Producers News and
gave the new plant the once over.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Mrs Anna Joseph on route to her
home. WoOdvillc. Miss, from Cali
fornn spent n few days this past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jacobs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlo>S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

The Friday club members entertain
rd at dinner at naurs on Thursday
nvonlng.