davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
POLO SQUABBLE
British Sports Officials Do Little To Clear Up Troubles That Beset Their Great Sports.

London, Nov. g. - The hurting polo committee and its meeting yes terday took decision which holds little promise of removing the fric- ton recently existing among polo players here judging from comment in sporting circles today.
 The Birmingham committee which until two years ago entirely con- trolled the games, was reorganized in 1922 so as to embrace represen- tatives of eight other clubs in va- rlous parts of the empire in addition 10 the Birmingham club, howevr, had by far the largest representation on the new body, which also retained the name Birmingham polo com mittee."
 Only 16 members attended yester- days meeting at which, by vote of
 12 to 1, 1t was decided to restore control entirely 10 the Birmingham club, eliminating the others. Captain The Honorable Fredricli
 Guest, NJ. P, who presided and who
 was leader of the reform in 1922 de. nounced yesterdays action as one of Incredible stupidity"
 It had been hoped before the
 meeting that some scheme might be
 evolved by which the selection of the next international polo team could be made on more practical lines. as there had been many com plaints that the arrangements for the matches In the United States last September were very unsatisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
TODAY,S GAMES CLOSE UP 5
 SEASON FOR MOST TEAMS
Yale and Harvard Being Watched by SO,OOO-- Syracuse Game Also Drawing Big Crowd.

New York, Nov. 22.--Yale and Harvard will meet at New Haven today on a field washed by rain, if the weather forecaster's opinions on the eve of the battle hold true. Threatening skies loosed a small
 amount of moisture over the eas, during the night.
 But conditions are expected to be
 far different from year ago when
 the ancient rivals contested in a quagmire at the Cambridge stadium and Pond of Lake snatched up an
 unclaimed ball and splashed his way to touchdown.
 The Crimson eleven will enter the contest with fair showing of its
 best material, averaging approxl-
 mately IFS pounds against a Yale
 average of 1884. Hammond, a good punter, will be in the backfeld along
 with the POS pound Miller, and Staff ford, who has been under fire be- fore, will be at quarterback, accord ing to the latest information from the Harvard camp.
 Indications are that the Blue eleven will start it's backfold con
 sisting of Bench, Cottle, Pond and
 Allen with Bingham and Lumsn | veterans at the ends.
 Football enthusiasts are confident
 that more than S0,000 will see one
 of the hardest fought battles of the
 year in the great bowl
 Syracuse will entertain 35,000 at
 Archbold stadium when the peren-
 nial New York state feud with Col gate breaks out anew this after.
 noon. Primed for a gruelling test {.
 Chick Reehan's Orange eleven, rated
 a favorite. hopes to avert another
 catastrophe such as befell it last sea
 son when the Hamilton team mar
 red an enviable record.
 Captain Simmons, Bowman, Foley
 and McBrde are expected to start in
 the backfield for Syracuse. with the
 speedy Tryon. Helwig, Mcrler and Schmidt opposing Colgate has no
 kicker to smash the superb Mcbride
 who has climbed into the elect of { eastern scorers by booting field goals and points after touchdown. | Rutgers and Bucknell go into the
 fray at Franklin field, Philadelphia
 before more than 30,OO0 the New
 Jersey eleven favored to win be- 1 cause of its, record of victories, La ! fsyette being among its victories ] Buchnell fell before Lafayette, 21 to |: [, but has gained momentum in its recent contests and conquered the Navy a week ago.
 Hazel and Benkert, the New Brunswick stars, will play their last
 college games, with Benkert Striving ' 10 hold his lead in the list of scorers
 in eastern colleges.
 | Lehigh rules the favorite over La | fayette in their 5Sth annual battle
 which will be fought at Easton, Pa, . Iehigh men actually have painted 1 the town white" Smash Lafayette" has appeared on the streets and tho
 court house lawn in huge white le'.
 ters, More than 15,000 are expecte , , 10 watch this contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
GROSS COUNTRY RUN
All But One Western Conference School And Six Outsiders Enter In Ann ArbOr Race Today.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 22,-Ath- letes representing all of the western conference schools, except Purdue and six conference teams, took tho field today in the annual cross country race of the western confer cnce.
 Non-conference entries included teams from Iowa State, Marquette, Notre Dame, Michigan Aggies, Ober- lin and Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State and Wisconsin were considered like iy winners of the hill and dale race with Iowa State considered q strong contender.
 Interest was manifested in the showing shokik of Marquette who has not been defeated this year, might make against runners of the class of Phe,s of Iowa, Wikoff Of Ohio State, Mieher of Illinois, Bourke of Chicago and the Badger stars, Kuhly and Piper, all strong conference runners.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
One in Hospital After
 Auto Crash in Windsor

Hartford Nov 22.--Elias Joseph, of West street, F'itchburg, Mass, is at the Hartford hospital with , decorations and bruises as the result of an accident at Station 41, South Windsor, at about 5;45 o'clock last evening, when car he was driving and which contained besides him self his sister and a cousin, Joseph Joseph, the latter suffering a sprained ankle, colllded with a coupe driven by A. Goodwin Cook of Branford. The police are investi- gating,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
WEST SIDES WAIT
 FOR LOCAL TEAM
Have Several New Players--
 Game at CIarkin Field

Tomorrow 3 lneups:
 AU-\py Britain West Sides Clark ................ Holzhelmer
 Left End
 VI. Landers ...,....,..,. Peterson
 Left Tackle
 Duly ....,........... Mccullough
 Left Guard
 Rogers +.,.,.,....,..s...t' ''''.'' I oSe
 Center
 ' ose .....,..,....,.' M!lleT
 Right Guard
 Warner ..,...,.,,, Wooley tCaptl
 Right Tackle
 J. Conley (CaptD ........ Whaien
 Right End
 E, Conley .....,..,,....' Harmon
 Quarterback
 J. Landcrs uiU ,,...,.,... Sturm
 Left Halfback Neville .............,..,. Deegan
 Right lialtbaCk Kennedy ................ Doherty
 Tul1ack
 The West Sides of Hartford, with several new men in the lineup are pImcd for the game with the All New Britain team at Clarkin field at .c o'clock Sunday afternoon With Mccullough and Miller in the line, and a halfhack from one of the big colleges that has closed its season, the Frog Hollow eleven should look much more formidable than three weeks ago, when the locals took their measure, 10 Q. MCCulloush IS playing in the guard position left vacant by the injury to Bonadies If for no other reason than he will play a cleaner game, Mccullough should prove a tower Of strength to his club. The rest Of the West Sides will he the same as has made a splendid record all season for Inc Frog Hollow club.
 The Hardware City team is in the pink of condition for the fray, The splendid showing against Bridgeport last Sunday has keyed up the boys and the fans also have taken on a now Ieaso Of life. While there does not appear 10 be any good reason for any changes in the hackf7c'd f is reported that O'Ncil and Swem, of inc ACgios will play against 'hf West Sides tomorrow. II is nothing urw however, 10 sco q different line, up in the tackfold about r~ory time Tho locals start, so the 'ocal admirers can ho "a't set for anything that may 'spp, n. The splendid line o' He Iocals will hc kopt irtaCt. Tc .t'e seven mon who have playcd thf Hnc positions all season. there il irotling but praise for their work. 4 record -broakinE crowd witness 'rd thr first Eamc between the teams 1 and there is every indication tha' Tst as wa-y vii ho on hand 70 1 Irrorror. Tho great showing of th' West Sides against the Waterhurl 'tcam last Sunday, has renewed tht enthusiasm in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
RUTGERS ONE OF
 GREATEST TEAMS
Billy Evans Tells of Comparison
 Of EleVenS
(By Billy Evans)

Making the iump\from New York to Princeton to see the Yale game was fortunate to bump into a half
 dozen former college stars, most of
 whom have been doing scout duty during the season.
 Since none of them shad seen a western game, they kept mo busy
 answering questions relative to the
 merits of different teams in the west as well as individual stars. Desirous of getting better line
 on the eastern situation from these
 experts. I put any number of ques- tions to them, the leading one being: Which is the best team in the East?
 It struck me as rather unusual
 coincidence that the six authorities were agreed on the best team.
 RUTGERS" was the answer.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
ROTARY MEETING MONDAY

On account Of Thursday being Thanksgi}Ing the regular meeting Of the Rotary club will be held or Monday of next week al the Bur ritt hotel. Tie meeting will be in charge Of the business methods committee and will include num- ber of discussions on craft organiza- tions.
 The ballot being taken ty mail among the members Of tne club, shows a decided tendency 'o retain Thursday as a regular meeting lay instead Of changing to Monday as has been suggested. With 3l hal lots received. a little less 'han one third Of inc total membership. tho vote now stands about three 70 one In favor Of Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
GRAND FINALE IN
 WESTERN FIGHT
Chicago VS. Wisconsin Probably
 Will Decide itIe

By TNe ASsor a'rd Press.
 l Chicago, Nov. 22,-The grand fpale Of the western conference football drama, which has been fraught throughout with thrills was reached today with every confer once team participating in the spec tacln.
 1 Interest, usual apathetic at the seasons close had reached fever stage, as the crashing climax in- { {NoNpd tho conference title chances Of Sour teams.
 i The meeting If Wisconsin, de sfeated in every conference start. and Chicago, unbeaten in the conference crown struggle, occupied the leading role in the last act. Next in im- portanCe were the tilts of Michigan and Iowa at Ann Arbor and Illinois and Ohio State at Champaign, since their outcome bore on a possible scramble Of title claims. The en- semble was furnished by Northwest ern and Notre Dame in Chicago Minnesota and Vanderbilt in Mnnc- apolis, and Purdue and Indiana at Lafayette.
 ! Cmcago's chance 10 c1inch the un- disputed championship was at stake 1u the clash with Wisconsin or Stagg Field. Against Chicagos dettrmin- atiou 10 win its first championship since 1913, Wisconsin pitted des- perate effort to end q season of dis appointments by duplicating >he l1992 game when they held the Ma rooms to a scoreless tie and ruined their titular claims,
 Hopes of a championship, con- tiugcnt on their victory and Chica- cos defeat, fitted before the Mlchi- gan Wolverines and Iowa HaWkeycs at Ann Arbor. A memorial for Ed gar Madscn, Wolverine star, who
 died Thursday, was planned 10 take
 p1acr between halves, the spectators and players participating.
 Rain and murky field were rX-
 rccted to prevent the aerial game
 prepared Iy Coach Yost Of Michi-
 gan and throw the burden Of both
 teams on their line pluDsers regard
 cd as an advantage for Iowa.
 | Illinois, without Harold 'Red''
 Grange, its grounl gaining ace would have claim on the tlto i'
 it defeated Ohio State at Champaign
 and Chicago and Michigan lost thofr
 respective contests. Coach Bof Zuppke of the IlIni had ready foI
 the fray q team completely re-or,
 canized to bolster up the gap left
 by Grange, while the Buckeyes were
 recruited to full rgth.
 Northwestern had d fighting spirit
 and Ralph Baker, it's ace, 10 oppose the galaxy Of stars included in the Notre Dame cavalry of Coacr Rockne. which invaded Chicago fol the first time n four years. The game, before q promised capacity crowd in Chicago's new civic stadium
 was the mid-western valedictory ot the famous Notre Dame Foul ! Horsemch," Crowley Layden, Mnlel and Stuhldrcher who will be gradu ate1 in June.
 The same lineup that held Chi Cago to a 8 10 Q score last week wal 5 ready to start for Northwestern Coach RocIue had a squad of fifty
 two 10 select from and was expected 10 use a number Of reserves.
 ' A record Of victories over Ohit B State and Wabasb went with Indiana in it's invasion Of Purdue in thu r game dcdicatine the new Goss-Ad' } stadium al Lafayette. Purdue hat
 two weeks of rest and preparation
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
SCHiLK GONE BACK

Tho great Ray Schslk, famous catcher of the Chicago White Sox. has passed his peak and can now stand only a limited amount of work. For 10 consecutive years prior 70 last season, he caught 100 or more games.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
Thistles ys. Manchester
 In Sunday Soccer Game

! Manchester and the Hartford
 Thistles will oppose each other in a soccer game at Charter Oak park to- morrow afternoon. The Manchester team, which is state champion, en- ters the game faVorite but the Thistles, strengthened by Dick Me Phee, will make strong bid and
 will make the lcague leaders fight
 every minute to hold their adNaM
 taPe
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

While I realized that Rutgers has
 8 great team, I was rather surprised that these players, former stars,
 scouting for the bigger colleges in
 the East should award the eastern honors to little Rutgers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
TIMRLES NUMEROI :

Close following of tho ban, plus th" good forYne to recover fumblrs, has played a big part in 8 numbcr Of the victories scored by Syracuse this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22
SINDT WILL RJDU

Earlc Sande has left the hospfa1. vcll on his wavto recovery and pre- diets he Oill be back in the 50 1s:c next sprtRg.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

It was also the opinion of the half dozen expert scouts that the stan dard of play was below the average in the East this year. that the East had no outstanding team like Notre Dame.
 Then a sports editor of a leading eastern paper. who had just recently finished tour of the leading col leges of the West and had seen four or five big games, among them being the lllinois-Chicago battle, said:
 T think western football is 33 per cent more efficient this year than the eastern standard of play. The western teams appear willing to take more chances, gamble with dangerous plays, thereby providing thrill that isn't possible with the old stereotyped stuff.
 Why, in that Chicago-Ilinois game saw more real thrills crowded into one game than I saw all last season in the East"
 It IS possible that a lot of eastern sports editors are not going to con- cur with the opinion expressed by their fellow newspaper man who leans so strongly to the West.
 However l would say that what ever advantage there was between the two sections from football standpoint, certainly favored the : West.
 At tho present writing it seems as : fl there would be a great many more intersectional games next year between the East and Wcst. While the results of such games do not prove positive supremacy, still they offer good talking point ! Pennsylvania plans to play at least two, possibly three. major western teams. Michigan is to meet the Navy. Other big games are in ebeyance.
 Notre Dame will, of course, meet the Army and probably one other leader.
 The results of these games will at least stop a. lot of arguments that are now being threshed over. That will help some.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

George Kelly of the Giants is the
 most versatile player in the National league.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-22

Finish Brought Verdict It was ksPlan's fnisE St saved
, 1924-03-26
IsYourB Blood
Starving For
Want ofIron
Without Plenty Of Iron In Your Blood
You Don't Get the Strength and
NOurishment Out Of the Food You Eat

When over-work, lack Of sleep, improper
food and impure air sap the iron from your
blood and make you feel weak, nervous.
irritable and out-of-serts, it is important
that you should at once put more iron into
your blood. Without iron the blood loses
the power to change food into living tissue
and therefore nothing that you eat does you
the proper amount of good because you
don't get the full strength out of it. You
food merely passes through your system
Ike corn through a mill with the rollers SO
wide apart that the mill can't grind. Be
cause of this steady starvation of the blood
and nerves people often become weakened.
tired-out, nervous and rundown and fire.
quently develop all sorts of symptoms. But
the meraeut organic iron-NuXated Irons
supplied.a multitude of dangerous symptoms
disappear in most cases, the flesh becomes
6rmer, the muscles get back their strength
and the roses Of health bloom in cheeks that
were pale and sickiy looking.
No matter what other sO-Called remedies
Won may have tried, if you are not strong.
vigorous, hearty and wei, you owe it 70
yourself 10 make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next, take
two hve-grain tablets OF ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see for yourself how much you have
gained. You can obtain NuXated Iron from
your druggist on the distinct understanding
that If you are not fully satisfied your
money viii be refunded. For sale At all good
drug stores.
, 1924-03-26

ways to fight film. One acts
to curdle film, one to remove
it, and without any harmful
securing. Able authorities
proved those methods cffec-
tive Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on
modern research. Those two
new film destroyers were en-
, 1924-03-26

CIean inc teeth f6eI alter
using. Mark the absence of
the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the fJm-coats
disappear.
The results will surprise and
delight you. You Will never
again go without them Cut
out this coupon now.
, 1924-03-26
Worldwide use

Careful people Of some so nations now use Pepso-
dent, largely BY dental advice. Wherever you look
you see the results. Teeth glsten as they should.
Watch the results or your own teeth. Note how
, 1924-03-26
May Attack
Your teeth 1onighE

There's a film on your teeth-a viscous flll It
cings to teeth, enters crev.ces and stays.
While you sleep, acids may be formed n il. Most
tooth troubles, most cloudy teeth, are due to Ein.
This is to tell you how to combat it, ard offer a
convincing test.
Film troubles
Film absorbs stains, mailing the teeth look dingy.
1t is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds tine acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it, They, with tartar,
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea. That's why 50 few
have escaped tooth troubles, despite all care.
New ways found
Dental science, after long research, has found two
rrarr 70 Guht film One acts
, 1924-03-26
while you sleep
Fights acids too

Pepsodent also muItiplies the a~lkalinity of the sal
That is there to neltsalize mouth acids, the caus,
tooth decay.
1t n9ltpiies the starch d|igestant in the sal
That IS there to dis-st starch deposits which I
otherwise Ierment and form acids.
Thus every use gives manifold power to these g
natural tooth-protectiag agents.
, 1924-03-26
Film troubles


after long research. has found two
The Washington times., 1924-05-01

their family has always been the
nucleus of an ever-increasing circle
of friends. Whatever Mr.. Henning's
duties and merits officially may be,
his friends know MIN and Mrs.
Henning as real folks" They are
both extremely Weli-bred, interested.
in the affairs of the world, and
what counts most from the human
angle-really interested IN those
with whom they come in. contact
A man may be a hero to the
multitudesi but after all, the. i'm.
portant thing to him is his status,
with his own family. And judging
from Mrs. Henning's manifest PRIDE
in her husband and his accomplish
ments, Mr.. Henning has a firms
foundation Of family loyalty and af- !
lection on which to raise the super
structure of his career. Asked as
to his most outstanding character.
istic, Mrs. Henning replied, <"Mr.
Henning Is one Of the best Informed
men in the country on current af-,
fairs. He is, a constant student,
and keeps up with everything that
is going, on, whether it relates di.
rectly to his own work or not"
Mrs. Henning, in addition to
being a real helpmate to her bus.
band, a companionable mother and
The Washington times., 1924-05-01
HORSE SHOW
LOOMS ON
HORIZON
Society Folk Give
Trophies for Annual,
Event.

Plans for taking care of the 1afg-
est attendance in the history OF the
National Capital Horse Show are
being made by those in, charge of
that exposition which is to be held
at Arlington Park. Va, May 1921.
Entries for the'various events on
the program close May S. The show
will be literally patronized. by Wash
ington society folk, both as spec
tators and as participants in the
more than one hundred show classes
arranged on the program.
Col. Robert M. Thompson, who
has done as much as any other in
dividual to make the horse, show
successful, is giving two cups.
Mrs. Thompson is offering a plate
for the blue ribbon winner in a
saddle class in which entrants must
reside in the district -
Admiral Cary T. Gfayson, pres
ident OF the National Capital Horse
Show is offering a silver plate for
the winner Of the. Corinthian class.
an event for fox chase enthusiasts
who must wear their picturesque
hunting costumes in the competi-
ton.
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan
cup will go for the winner of one
Of the races which are to be a
daily feature of the show.
Larz Anderson has donated an
elaborate silver plate for the Rock
Creek Hun; Club class.
Mrs. st. Clair Bowen,s plate will
go to the. child whose pony takes
first in event No. in the chill
dren's classes.
William Phelps Emo has donated
prize for the best horse owned
and ridden by a member of the
Metropolitan police.
Fred MacKepzie is donor a a sill
yer plate for the best army officers
charger. Mrs. Buchanan Jones has
given a cup for the winner of the
ladies hunting class.
Jack Shaw's cup is offered for
The Washington times., 1924-05-01

a gracious hostess, has a good deal
iof artistic talent. She. used to
paint a great deal and even now
occasionally turns out a prettily
decorated piece of china or an at
tractive lamp shade. Beatrice Hen.
ming seems to have combined the
varied talents of her parents, and
unites. the artistic ability of her
mother with her fathers, adept
handling of words and ideas in
dramatic Creation. Ever since she
was a little girl, she has been
writing plays and then produc.
ing, them! Family and friends
Used to / be called upon. I'd act as
audiences of these early produc-s
tons in the family garage. In
colleges, she took up the study
of play-Writing in earnest, and
at Mills College'ain California, where
she. spent her first year; at the
University of Wisconsin, where
she went as sophomore; and
now at George Washington Uni
Versity, she has continued her,
studies. hast winter she directed
the production of ner prize, play,
The Ghost of a Chance" put
on by her classmates at, George
Washington. IN
The Washington times., 1924-05-01

Association cup and the prize for
the winner of a steeplechase which
is donated by the Rock Creek Hunt
Club.
Reservations are being accepted
for boxes and individual seats.
y X
Mrs. John o. Nicholson, who has
just returned from Europe, is now
visiting her son-in.law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill,
Chamberlin:
The Washington times., 1924-05-01

the immigrants sent to the United
States.
Miss Beatrice Henning is to go
with her father and mother and
their party will be rounded out by
her fiance, George Shaw, who has
been. appointed secretary to Mr..
Henning for the period of his pres
eat mission. Mr.. Shaw, who is the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Shaw, of Washington, is a graduate
from the Foreign Service School, of
Georgetown University, and was for
time in the consular service.
training which fits him excellently
for his present job. The party is
sailing on the Duilio next week.
In whatever part of the United
States Mr. and Mrs Henning have
made their home-Wisconsi Cali.
fornia, and now in the Capital CITY