davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At auction, Saturday,
November goth at A. NJ, at old
Raymond Orchard place, farm tools,
wagons, etc. Mrs. Fannie T. Law
ender-25-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26

FOR RENT-Two large connect-
ing rooms, private bath and kitch-
en-. Phone 763,--20-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26
WANTED.

WANTED--Two first-class mould.
ermen. Healthy location, long
| job, good town. Burton-Swartz
Cypress Co. of Fla, Perry, Fla.
26-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26

FOR SALE-one dozen Barred
Rock pullets. Phone 512.-25-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26

FOR SALE-Sport hats and trim
med hats. Special prices all this
week. Ellinor Tillman, Jackson
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26

FINE MULES - We have just re-
ceived fifty head of fine Ken
lucky mules; we are selling them
cheap. Come to see us. G. A. &
W. G. Turpin. lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26

PECANS' WANTED - Spot cash
paid for them. Neon Buchanan.
Phone 337. Lift
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-26

AGENTS-Write for free samples.
Sell Madison "Betrer Made
Snlris for large manufacturer direct
to wearer. No capital or expert
eace required. Many earn 800
y, lily and bonus. Madison Mills,
$50 Broadway, New York. 1-lsl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
 
'MANDELL VICTOR
 OVER BERNSTEIN
Captures Bout by Slashins Fight
 in Last Two Rounds

New York, Nov. S.-Sammy Man dell, of Rockford, H.. won the de- eision from Jack Bernstein, of Yon- kers, last night after 12-round lightweight fight which kept Madi- son Square Garden in an uproar.
 Mandell had Bernstein on the verge of disaster when the fight end cd, from slashing attack in the last two rounds.
 The flashing speed of the west crner won the first rouD1 but Bern stein came back to take the second. The third was even but Bernstein's determined rushing carried the fourth. The first break came in the fifth when a wide cut was opened on Mandell's left eye, but that did not slow up the battle which found both boys continuing their furious pace after the bell in the seventh round. The rugged aggressiveness of Bern stein kept hi meven until the 10th. Mandell opened this session with n relentless attack which drove Bern stein about the ring but the Yonkers lad came out of the doldrums 10 take the lead with a sensational rally that had Mandell on the ropes. Mandell came back and they were fighting even at the end of the round.
 Bernstein could not hold the pace in the last two rounds which went 10 Mandell by a wide margin. The battle was the first of an in- formal elimination tournament 10 provide an opponent for the light weight champion Benny Leonard. Bernstein weighed 132 and Mandell i135.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
New Britain, Mertden, Bristol And
 Waterbury Will Compete This Winter-Locals Have Strong Team

A basketball league between the Boys clubs of this state is now al- most a certainty, and a. circuit con- xisting of New Britain, Bristol, Meriden and Waterbury is in the process of formation, Superintend- ent Dwight Skinner and Physical Director Raynard Anderson of the local club began agitation for such 8 loop during the summer and have received word that these other three cities will enter. New Haven, Bridge port and Stamford also have clubs, but they are too far distant for prac- sfoaI inclusion in this circuit, so the winner of inc league will have R post season fight on lis hands for ths state championship.
 The local clubs first team will play the Hopeville school of Water bury in that city on December 5, but would like to secure games for earlier dates, The prospects are for a fast team here, with the fol- lowing lineup: Forwards Dave .'silent" Stohl 7Iatty Meczkowski, and Pete kerelejza; center, Mike "stockingless" Luke; guards, Stan ley Gottowalla, Frank Anderson, El- nner "Nibby" Nyborg, and Abe Aaronson.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
ANOTHER ICE WAGON STAR
Gamache, Harvard End, Has Been Practicing Juggling Chunks Of Ice For Housewives All Summer,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov s. = The ice-wagon school of gridiron prepa- ration, which figured in the mould ing of the career of Red" Grange, famous Illinois back, will have an other graduate tonight If Ernest Gamache. Harvard sophomore, stars against Princeton in his first big game at end,
 Gamache, whose home is in Leo- minister, Mass, put himself into shape for this seasons campaign by Juggling chunks of ice during the summer. Most of Gamache's pre- yious gridiron activity has been at center or tackle, but Dave Camp bell, former All-American star and Harvard end coach, believes he is a natural winFman. Much of The Crimson's hopes center about the work Of this yOungster.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
14 Two Year Olds Face
 Louisville Barrier Today

Louisville Ky, Nov. s.-Fourteon two year olds arc carded to face tho barrier in the Golden Rod handicap at Churchill Downs today in the feature race of the closing day Of the fall meeting. The race is over a distance of seven furlongs and has an added value of s5,0oo.
 Despite top weight of 127 pounds, Captain Hal apparently has been in stalled favorite. Jockey J. Heupe' will pilot the A. A. Kaiser colt, which was fourteenth position from the post.
 Observers here pick W. R. Collins Lee O'Cotner, with an impost of 12@ pounds, to furnish the opposition.
 Cream Puff, Lad O Mine, Big Monia, Riviera, Little Visitor, Deem- ing, Annihilator. Abstract, Blue Ridge, Rural Route. Buttress and King Nadi are the other scheduled starters.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
SECOND ROUND SOCCER
 MATCH ON TOMORROW
Hartford Thistle and Bridgeport Gel tics Scheduled To Play
 At Charter Oak

The second round of the state soccer cup competition will swing into action Sunday afternoon with tight teams playing, but only one game will be played in this section of the state, viz; Hartford Thistle vs. Bridgeport Celtic, at Charter Oak park, Hartford, starting at 2:30 p. m. prompt, with Faulkner as referee.
 The winners will enter the semi final round. The Bridgeport outfit is considered one of the leading teams in that section of the state and are coming to Hartford with a splendid record.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
4 NEW FOOTBALL TEAM.

A new team has been formed on South Main street by the name of South Main Panthers." For games call at 1s6 South Main street. All teams having players over the age of 14 need not apply: The line up: Right tackle, C. Robinson; right guard, R. Hanah; right end, K. Lndgren; center, s. Ferony: left tackle, N. Peretta; left guard, R. Patsy; left end, J. ColTick; left half back, P. Peretta; right halfback, A. Ferony (m); fullback, c. Steffic; quarterback, A. Liener (c).
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Norman Ross Gives Up
 His Amateur Standing

New York, Nov. s.-Norman Ross, outstanding swimmer of tho couu- try prior to the advent Of Johnny Wcismullor, has resigned his anna teur standing to become director of swimming at inc Detroit A. C., it was announced today by inc A. 4, r.
 At one time Ross held more than worlds and American swimming records. including practically every distance from loo metres 10 one mils
 ST. LOUIS GETS MEETING
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
CHICAGO TRIES TO
 STOP RED GRANGE
Game Today Is Most Important
 One in West
nr Ill. A,.ncIaisd Press.

By 4It Attp+kiAtu
 Chicago, Nov. S.-The University Of Illinois came to Chicago today for the greatest test of the season of its Western Conference football su- premacy. the contest by far over- shadowing two other conference games and a meeting Of Notre Dame with Wisconsin at Madison.
 Chicago. second in big ten rank ing to Illinois because of a tie game played with Ohio state, had to pre- sent to the great Harold "Red' Grange, Illinois nationally famed halfback, a line reckoned, tackle to tackle, the best in the Conference, and an entire team pointed since the season opened for today's game.
 It appeared that Grange was in for his greatest individual test of the season after brilliant fcats in the Michigan and Iowa games which left him with a record of better than a point minute of play and an aver age of more than ten yards gained each time he carried the ball.
 Weeks ago the 33,000 seating ca pacity of Stagg Field was sold out. No standing room was available to- day and the few tickets in specu- lators' hands found a ready market at from $40 to $50 apiece, with the demand greatly overlapping the supply.
 Notre Dame hoped for a victory by way Of some of the spectacular playing that brought wins over the Army Princeton and Georgia Tech and was anxious to journey to i Southern California on New Years Day with in unsullied record. l Coach Rockne had his full strength in the lineup, with Captain Walsh back at center and Stuhldreher in the pilot position.
 The Badgers, after two weeks of preparation, had an unknown bag of tricks, They were in better con- dton than at any time during the season.
 No championship hopes hung in the balance as North western came to grips with Michigan at Ann Arbor. Michigan was favored to win because Coach Yost decided to start Captain Herb Stcger at his usual halfback position. The Purple lacked its two regular ends and one of it's tackles, but was full Of fight and hopeful of adding the 1 Wolverine pelt to it's collection, be- gun last week with the scalp of the Hoosiers after two years of failure.
 Indiana and Ohio State renewed relations at Columbus for the first time since 1917. The Buckeyes, un- defeated in the Conference but tied ' by Iowa and Chicago, had an oppor- tunity to become serious title con- tender with victory, while In | diana was given a chance to emerge from the Big Ten cellar, where it rested with two defeats in as many starts.
 The non-Conference games Of Iowa with Butler at Iowa City, Min nesota with Ames at Minneapolis and Purdue with Depauw at Lafay- ettc, involved questions of Individual supremacy or state honors. The non-conference teams were regarded as worthy opponents and prepared to put up hard fights.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Stanley Works Office
 Teams Playing Today

The interest Of the Stanley Works today IS ccntered upon inc annual football game between the Old Officc and the New Office al Willow Brook park, The players of both teams have been keeping in trim during the last week and by thp lineup it is doubtful as to the result, The lineup is a.s follons:
 Old Office. Now Office. llcinzmann ..'-..,.....'.... SCnWaD
 Fullback. Hoffman ..............,.. F. Doyle
 Right Halfback, Feore ,..........,... Pattlson
 Left Halfback. tuner a''''.s.' .'.''.'...'.' T. -dtldT
 Quarterback. | TaWIey ..s,..,,....,. l.. DOHll an
 Right End A. r. HitChiner ........ C. Walters
 Right Tackle. Ekwurtzel ......,........ Noonan
 Right Guard. <. DOmiJan ....... k. Johnson
 Center. Kent .....,.,.,....... +. hlnlTy
 Left Guard. Keller ............... J. R. Sues
 Left Tackle. Milford ................, LoZlnsk
 Left End. Charles Eucn, referee; George OStrocki, umpire,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
KAPLAN ID TACKLE
 GARCIA ON NOV.2I
This Is First Of the Elimination
 Battles

New York, Nov. S. - The state athletic commission yesterday held the drawing for the first round matches for the featherweight eIim- inatiou tournament to be held at Madison Square Garden November 21 to determine a successor to John ny Dundee as worlds featherweight champion.
 AS result Of the draw. Bobby Garcia Of Camp Holahird, Md, Will meet Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Mcri- den, Conn; Danny Kremer Of Philadelphia will face Mike Dundee of Rock Island, IT,, and Jose 1om- bardo of Panama will oppose lou Pauso of Salt Lake City in the first round.
 The winners ni'I then meet in an order to be determined by a draw later at rha commission offices,
 Tn 'he event of a draw each con- testant will iraw q bye and will meet again later. The second round will be hold three weeks after the first round and tho final or titic round three weeks after the Eccond lound.
 The dranngs were made at the headquarters of fhe New York ath- lotic commission at o'clock before . the members of the commission, several of th, fighters and their managers or representatives. The ! first name 10 be drawn was that of Danny Kromcr, of Philadelphia, ! William MuIdoon, former chairman, drew Kremcr's name and that of his opponent, Mike Dundee. Frank Brower. present chairman of inc board, plunged his hand in and se- )crted the white slip that bore tho name ct Lou Paluso, of Salt Lake City Commissioner Jim Farley, o i Havorstraw, N. Y, was the one tc pick out Kaplan's name. The otheri were picked by a member of th' commission.
 Kaplan In Starter
 When it came 10 arranging th' card, KapIan and Garcia were nam
 cd to start the tournament, Kremc and Mike Dundee in the rext bon and Tauso and Lombario for th' final offering on the Madison Squar
 Garden program. This can be con
 siderod favorable break" for in kid as he has the opportunity e getting back 10 the ringside an watching his future opponent, tha
 is, f he beats Garcia.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
HOCKEY RTLEs CONFERENCE

Toronto, Nov. S.-Ihe tnlted States Hockey association will be in- yited to a conference on interna- fionaI hockey problems with officials of the Ontario Hockey association to be heid here December 5, it was announced after a meeting Of the latter orEaniza ton last night The ban on teams ot the Ontario asso- citation meeting United States clubs tn exhibition games was continued.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
RAGE ON THANKSGIVING
Boys Club And Y. M. c. A. Will
 Compete Over Course From Shut
 tie Meadow To Walnut Hill Park.

A 12-man relay race from Shuttle Meadow reservoir to Walnut Hill park will take place on Thanksgiv. ing Day between the boys depart ment of the Y. M. c. A. and the Boys club. %six seniors and six jun. iors from each organization will compete in the race. according to plans being completed by Robert Loomis and Raynard Anderson. This young marathon will occur in the morning for two reasons con. nected with everybody's delight - food. One is that it will help get up a big appetite for the turkey. and the other is that after a Thanks giving dinner no boy would want ie run even a small fraction of fh. dis ,tance set for this contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
American League schedule to be
 Adoptcd There Feb. 12

Chicago, Nov. S.-prcsilcnt Ban Johnson of the Am'rican league announced last night that he has awarded the spring schedule meeting 10 St. Louis The session at which the 1925 playing chart will be drawn up will be held on February 12.
 This is tho first time that a ajor league meeting has ever been held in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
GAMES IN EAST
 IMPORTANT ONES.
Lafayette and Rutgers Scheduled
 --Other Contests
n, r,s Assor,stod Press,

BY The AsSoriatod Press ,.
 New York, Nov S,-The calm nV' fore inc final storm of action in the football saason will come today on eastern gridrons where Princeton and Harvard and Lafayette anu Rutgers meet in the two more i"- portant contests Of sparse pro- gram. a. ror,- bridge win inauggratc the 'h'S Three" series, Rutgers, one ot the xix unbeaton c)cyeus of the east 'S figured to lose to latay'tc, which defeated Tltt and w. and J. anu outrushed Pennsylyanla, aIthough losing to the latter last week.
 Jenigh another unbeaton eIHF'n will be tested by Holy Cross PenN State and Carnegie Tech will con- con- meet at State College with the Nl- tsny Lion a slight faNoriio over me na+ars, who, however, were good enough to win from Pitt which later tied Syracuse. Marquette Whose Yhree-year winning streak was proK- on last Saturday by Creighton, N'I' clash with Boston college in the most important intcrsecuonal game on an eastern grjdron.
 Harvard will enter the game a strong favorite over Creighton whose homes for victory win be placed al most entirely upon the past per torrances of Tiger teams which have played their best games Of the season against Harvard.
 Brl Roper is expected to eXp'n- Ynent at the beginning of the battle with a Tiger cub hackfeld working hehind heavy line. The Crimson r1ay also present new backield' 'especially chosen and coached 10 another, the Tiger speed and to break up an anticipated aerial at- tack.
 Lafayette, with q squad undoubt- salv one Of the most powerful in the east. will be faced with the task ot outscoring a smart trio of Rutgers backs, including Benkert leading scorer of the east. Hazel, one of the iber ktckers of the year. and Terril the Princeton runner in the oper field. The game will be played a' Princeton Stadium because of ar unusual demand for tickets.
 Other prominent eIeyens of th' eastern season will face opponents not calculated to disturb their posi- Hons. Yale will play substitutes against Maryland in order to rest uI for the Princeton and Farvart games on the next two Saturdays Pennsylvania, the lone team in thu East neither beaten nor tied. vii meet Georgetown for the first tim in 30 years, Syracuse, unbeatel but tied by Pitt, will clash with Yves Virginia Wesleyan, one of the con euerors Of the Navy.
 Army will be called upon to pla' serious football to win from the Uni versity Of Florida which tied Georgi Tech. Navy, after a firm stan last week against Penn State, prom ises to improve its poor record fo the season at the expense Of Yer mont, Brown plays the Haske Indians, Dartmouth takes on Bosto University. Cornell faces Susqus hanna and Columbia meets a locs rival in New York University.
 Colgate and West Virginia, two ( khs high-scoring machines of tn season, will provide the most inter esting tussle of the Pittsburgh di' srict where Pitt meets Geneva an Waynesburg clashes with W. and ,
 Williams and Wesleyan will met fin the first battle of the "Littl Three series.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Six Bandits Gag Man
 On Guard, Flee With Loot

Chicago, Nov. S.-SiX men last night bound and gagged the watch man of the Empire Storage Com pany and spent several hours break ing into a vault and opening twenty five safety deposit boxes before they escaped with jewelry and securities, tbe value of which may run into thousands of dollars
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NAME ARNIY-NAyY REFEREE
Okeson of Lehigh Selected For Game
 Other Officials Chosen

Annapolis, Md, Nov, S.-The off, cials for the Army-Navy football game, to be played at Nenable Stadium in Baltimore on Nov. 29, were announced here today. They are: referee, w. R. Okeson, Lehigh; umpire, W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin, Gnesman; F. J. OBrien Tufts; field judge, H. F, Vonkersberg, Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Jack McAuliffe Loses
 In Comeback Attempt

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. s. Jack McAuliffe, Detroit heavyweight, trying a comeback, was decisively defeated, in the opinion of sport writers, in every round of a ten round no-decision contest here last night by Harvey Perkins of Casper, Wyp.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
BOYS FOOTBALL GAME

The Lawlor street Southerners de- feated the Lawlor street Northerners l2 to 0 in game this morning to decide the junior championship of the street The Northerners now will have to stay in their own baclYards, the winners aver.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
YALE TAKES SHOT
 AT MARYLANDERS
Final Practice Game Being
 Played This Afternoon

New Haven. Nov s.-Preparatory to the two Big Three" games to come. the Yale varsity football eleven has as its opponent today the smart University of Maryland team at the Yale Bowl, Maryland gave the Yale Bulldog the greatest scare of the season last year when 1t scored two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play and led the blue eleven until toward the end of the game when Yale nosed out for a victory.
 Yale will enter the game with sev- eral of its first string men out of the battle. Captain Lovejoy, for the first time this year will be among the missing and his place will be filled by Burt. Injuries will keep two other players on the bench-- Shep Bingham, left end and Eddie Bench, quarterback; Eddie Cottle. left halfback and Dan Allen, full back also will be on the side lines when the referees whistle blows.
 The Maryland squad after fast signal drill and kicking practice in the Bowl yesterday was reported 10 be in good condition. Maryland Is not as strong offeasively or defen- hvely as it was year ago. largely because of the graduation of Me Quade, Groves and Pollock, but Curly Byrd, Maryland mentor wears mask of optimism, silent and sig nificant.
 It is Yale's third inter-sectional game of the season, having scored victories over North Carolina and Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NOTRE DAME LIKES
 ID MEET FEM TOUGH
Draws No Line-,Other Gossip Of
 the GriQirOn
CBy Billy Evans)

{ NAN9 A'lIAA lANoiAfF Notre Dame doesn't draw the line anywhere in football For q number of years Coach | Knute Rockne's protegcs have played the hardest schedule among the maJor colleges. There never Is a breathing spell on any schedule compiled by Rocknc, who seems to thrive on action.
 Many coaches arrange for soft game or an ofG-day prior to an all important game. Not Rocknc. With him every game IS important. Each Saturday clash, a battle.
 Since Princeton, after two success sive wallopIngs, appears to have enough of Notre Dame, RocSne picks something tougher for his team.
 Next Year Pennsylvania, boosting one of the greatest teams in the East, takes the place of Princeton on the Notre Dame schedule.
 Too bad there isn't football world series. Notre Dame, Illinois, California and Pennsylvania would certainly be eligible. Some attrac- ton.
 There is no doping football this year.
 Trying to pick the winners with any degree of certainty is courting ridicule.
 Once upon time, not so many years back, football ran true to form and it was almost a bone" for a grid expert to slip up in his fore casts of the big games.
 Just to illustrate: Recently one of | footballs leading experts, a nation ally known writer, who in his college days was a football star, essayed to pick the winners in 12 important games.
 Said veteran expert guessed only five of the 12 games right, and in three of them the question of su- periority was quite marked.
 It is much safer in these days of open football merely 0 say that the teams are evenly matched and the one getting the breaks will win.
 Recently a famous football star of other days said it was far more difficult for team to gain ground after it reached the enemys 2d-yard line.
 There doesn't seem to be any valid reason for such a condition, yet a close perusal of the big football games of the country bear it out.
 Naturally 8 fighting line stiffons when disaster threatens. Likewise many signal callers insist on trying to gain through the line, when the distance to the goal line is short.
 Then there is the mental hazard . that handicaps the team with the ball as it realized it is do or die. It is rather surprising that more : diversified strategy is not used wher ; inside of the enemy's 20-yard lin, rather than the old stereotyped lint l plays.
 l Perhaps it is the failure to mix u,
 the plays, the use of change o
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Walter Camp has only one half- back position tu worry linn on his All-Americs for this wear. "End' Grange has already cinched the other.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
BORROWs HIS AUTOMOBILE

Gottlieb Schneider of A Broad street reported to the police last night that he leaves his automobile at 330 Burritt street and that some- one is taking it from the garage and using it without his permission