davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Pond, Luman and Lovejoy of Ellis Cbosen--Mc. Bride, Koppisch, Dooley, Farwick, Mahaney, Geat- tie, Mckinley, Diehl Also Mentioned on the First Eleven.

New York, Dec. 1i.--Yale, Dart mouth and Pennsylvania, the three outstanding football elevens in the east during the past season gain the major share or places on mythical all-eastern first and second teams, compiled as a consensus from l9 se- lections made by newspaper writers and coaches.
 The Ellis hold three positions on the first team and two on the sec- ond, Dartmouth has two on the first and one on the second eleven, while Pennsylvania gains one point on the first outfit and two on the second. Dick Luman. crack Yale end, gained the distinction of being the most popular selection. He was named as the choice of 14 of the 19 experts. Four other stars were tied at 12 ballots each They were Dooley and Diehl, Dartmouth quarterback and guard. Pond, Yale halfback and McBridge, Syracuse fullback and star kicker.
 Winslow Lovejoy, Yale captain, nosed out Ed Garbisch, Army leader, for the center position In the closest contest shown by the selections. Each was placed on eight first teams but the deadlock was broken in Lovejoy's favor by his choice Ave times for second elevens.
 Edwin Gehrke, Harvard backf1eld ace, also tied Walter Koppisch, Co., lumbia captain placed at halfback on the first team. In number of votes. But Koppisch received all his for halfback while most of Gherke's placed him at fullback. where the Crimson star was rated behind Nc Bride.
 The makeup Of first and second teams, as shown by the concensus, follows:
 First Team Second Team Luman, Yale. Bjorkman, Dart.
 Ends
 Mahaney Holy Cross .. ,. Berry Lar. Gaottie, Prince. .... starobin, syra-
 Tackles Mckinley. Penn. ...... Joss, Yale Diehl. Dart. ...... Sturham. Yale
 Guards Farwick, Army Papworth. Penn. Ioyejoy, Yale ..... Garbisch, Army
 Center Dooley, Dart. ..... Pease, Columbia
 Quarterback Pond. Yale. ...... Benkert, Rutgers
 Ha'fbacks Koppisch. Columbia. .McGraw, Penn, Mcbride, Syra. ,.. Gehrke, Harvard
 Fullback READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
HAD MANY STRIKEOUTS
Vance, Famous Brooklyn Hurler Is Only Man Who Famed Fifteen Men in One Game.

New York, Dec 1t.-Dazzv Varcs star Brooklyn pitcher, voted the nloyt valuable player in the National league. sure lad a hir season iu tA1 matter of s'r'6aou's.
 Vance, DW.e niuu1g :s and Ios- ing only stX games struck out .f2 hatcrs. 7 r'ra. ..a+.. ..at Iu ta,&1 days of t.a "ra .... hall.
 Only one %ar-.a hague pitcher struck out I5 men -r ors ea~e. r. was Nanca, jie No- 'ae 0r.v r1tracr 10 strike o9i f .a 4 E-me. Ho a.sY struck II u.n frr- nus.
 TUo pl'ean- r.Araeed n H,iCl n in d saue a-t a-e.a E4us9 "as one of thrm f1r r.-o7 the trIlE twice his f,owao.,. '4~-..e>. oroa.
 There Nara .r.t .s~' aa I4arie games in uhf-a m~a ra.ere 0 -ro sot dor.n on -rr-as s-- tr~~a w.r.- ed seven of D.sm -..-..m et rI- Louis the othar.
 QGrc ononrn fn~ .~. >r"-.u.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
BROWN GRIDIRON MEN
 ARE GIVEN LETTERS
New Haven Athlete ts One Of Those Who Receives Coveted Football Insignia.
Insignia

Providence P. |. Dac. ff.-Twen- ty-seven members Of tae Brown foot bali squad were yesterday afternoon awarded varsity letters by the Brown University Athletic association. The award is the largest in the history Of Brown football Those receiving letters are Jackson Keefar, Dayton, O.; Or,anI Smith, BrocktonfNlaSs i; Adolph Eckstcin, Elizabeth, x. J.; Iarkman Sayward, WaylanI, Mass. {; James AL St.GeS. Jr, Evanston, H.; Harold H~ota. Carton. O. John T. Pou'man. New Haven: Rudolph Pay Or, R,ooklyn, x. T.; C. (. Myers, Ar1mora, Pa; Rantamtn Roman, HgIc Park. Mas: Homer NIotzger Asbury Park. x. j.; Jack R.chard- son, CIncnnau; EIgar McCriIlIs, ProviIenca; James H. Sheldon, Au- burn, x, r.; Fred Sweet Ardmore; Charles Troup. Cl9yo]ant: John Tal~ bot, South Weymouth. Mass; Charles PrOvonches, Cambridge, Mass. Thomas Johnson, Lans1nrd, Pa; Sam Metzger Asbury Iark; Carleton Sta pies, Taunton, Mass; Laurence Nc Dermott, William Stephens, Brook lyn; Paul Higgins, Quincy, Mass. {; and Theodore Ferry. Wayne, "a.
 The award 10 Terry was voted as a reward Of n7arle as ha broke hls ankle in rnlt-seaso0 after four years O. faithful service or the squad.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
79 Horses Are Sold at
 Auction for S143,000

New York. Dec 11.-Artendcd by many turf no'ablos. 79 thorough hre Is from the XaIara Farm Of Bourbon cs1ty, Kentucky, were sold last night to9 d total Of sl43,- 900. The price of Furbelow in the rather low bidding was he highest of the opening season, the Audley Farms paying S6.100 J. g. Cosden paid S3,oo0 for the importer Aqua marine, bay mare fo4'ed in 1917, sired by Nerdun. and a like amount for Legironde. Broom Straw, an H. year-old chas' nut mare, eired by Broomsfick, v art for S4,i00.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
RESERVES WALLOP
 50. CHURCH TEAM
Superior Teamwork Wins; Aron-
 son Plays the Barefoot Boy

rlo South church quintet went down yu decisive fashion last night uclor. the Boys Club Reserves on the club floor, tAc fam count being &3 10 I2 Coach Anderson sent ill his >o.oul string men to start the game, bU, removed them at the first quarter In favor Of the regulars, N.o gu. kly ran Jhe score up to l3 aAI Q, where 1t stood at the half. In tie sccoud half they continued 10 drop the ball iu until they had male l9, when Cecil Cooley of the Sou,A church broke the ice and slipped III lls teams first score. From then to the finish the two teams baltI@d on even terms, but the South church never threatened the Reserves big lead.
 The teamwork of the Reserves was excellent and their pa ssiug quick and sure, while the South church boys lacked lhis ordination. All of the club players did well, with Captain Andy Nakubowicz and Bigge IoiiINB up Jue biggest total Ot points, Cooley showed up the best For the losers, outiumping his op- ponent at center and leading his team in the scoring The others played a hard game but could not overcome their opponents team work
 The high spot in the game, in actual altitude as well as humor, was Abe Aronson's shoe, which flew off as he rushed tr on a foglow-up shot. Time was called while he replaced it, but within 3y seconds the foot gear was again spinning past play CTS heads and the luckIess general manager of the club had to finish the period or one foot. The score:
 Boys Club Reserves
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Washington High Will
 Play Harrisburg Tech

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. l1.--An- nouncement was made today by E. E. Knaus. faculty director of ath- lothics at the Harrisburg Technical school. that an agreement had been reached with the Washington High school Of Grand Raridsr Mich, for a football game between the two in- stitutions next fall, the game will be played on October 31 as part oi the dedication exercises of the new Cedar Rapids stadium. provided it is completed by that time.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
CnNrM CINlY Ein>-

Now York, Dec. 1l.-Gr0r.r Land veteran watcher formerly with C'eve- mud and Toledo, has been signed as ro1ch by tha Cincinnati Eals. 4 r-aS . armed here today,
 The purchase Of Gas S.- ..ar-. d stcher from Cincinnati, VAS an uodncej by Oscar Reilhoa nust0 ess manager Of the Los Ans -a club Of 'he PAsiha Coast lsagUa.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Goifng al the southern Pacific coast resorts this winter wilt have an international flavor.
 George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, noted Britishors, are invading the states for & months campaign.
 Duncan IS called Eng,and's lead
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
CHICAG0'S BIG YEAR
Nid-West's Famous University Ath- letes Turn in q Remarkable season in all Lines.

In all Lines.
 Chicago, Dec. lI.-Whue eastern experts are ra'lng about Yale's grea, showing in ath!stirs for 1924. Uni versi,y os ChicaEo hoys hass 10 be heard.
 True. Ya.e I.t al:a t,c year with three ma'or team caamplon- ships, two mn'r tl'os Hrl.ino in diyliuai croa.s
 But listen 10 he claims Of Chl- ago, seven championships 9ud all of them team aa..r=.
 Chicago tieI Illinois an7 W.scon- sir for basketball Houors. rqnng a great coMfaaoE j1 tais an0,t.
 Then there WAS the Big Ten loot hall title, the mos oolrt-d 0 West cru ConferUce a'6.otic ho.ors.
 In addition Chjraso ,au.ucd .en- nls, gymn4s,ic, enimmt.-, fencing and golting cham so0~hrt
 So that whi'e 1a2f Ha.. big year or Ya,e. it 7as b'ggar one for Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
CoLLrGIlN> N~. >rpCk ROOM
Much Rivalry Between Two AG2rc-

A r4Iuo wl.-H t~ n-I~:r c.a1' iu',r'sr I- B y~u~r-., atr-. .ta."I thc Go'.51r-rs ...4 N+"., r.,.ru e, Tuesru ,~ E..,1-. - Ca..-a.las Rra nrm..rs -. t." Tra51.. loH oopar'n. -.- ,r-. ef.tr4'.d from Do..1. rr -- -.'... Tho team is .5 h.. El." ~4. ..ars or \. B. IT, s ri. o...r r,stlaas arr felI Iy N.s~ ,s N.'.. A.-,f-or Of Prfnct.a E.rl.. e. NsA'.. Ugh. Mass, and H. # r.ra.r A. C. man. These mon are --ar,t-E the hardware husu,ss al ... ,1rf- dent they can tnac4 t.a St-.s Room 9 few points in h.>. rIar. The Stock Room is .i bv T. ~rry Narter, other members Arc H.-'na@ Me- Nell, Valentine, Drru-oa ..5 M,g- ley.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

ing styIist, now that Vardon has passed from the front ranks.
 Mitchell is one Of the games long est drivers.
 They will play in the winter tour nament as well as in matches against Hagen, Walker, Sarazen and other top-notchers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
LEAD PRICES Ant ANCFN.

New York, Dor. 1l.-Tha Amar1- can Smelting & Eeauu@ l-n. 1E- ul- yanced inc price of to13 from > 75 10 s.9o cents Der T0unl,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
DAzzY VANCE HAD
 JUST ONE LINK
Last Year It Was the New
 York Giants
(By Billy Tvans)

Dazzy Vance, voted the most valu- able player in the National league last season, won 2S and lost only six.
 It Is baseball precedent that a star pitcher always has one tinx club. 1t els not always one Of the leading teams. Often tailender proves most troublesome.
 The experience of Dazzy Vance last season was no exception to the rule. One team, the New York Giants, pennant winners, was his hoodoo club.
 Of the six games lost by Vance, three of them were to the New York club. While Vance had his usual high number of strikeouts against the Giants, they invariably hit him opportunely.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

always a man just back or the ball for pass.
 Number three. Tho center waits on the defense 'll he Is sure ball Is not in opponents hand.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Fewer women ertrrod He nedi- cal profession in EnEkF@ Ills taar than for several years pre- Tiousis-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
south Church
Field Foul Pts
Referee Mike Luke; scorer Hitch-

iner.
 The South church will meet the West Ends on the club floor next Wednesday evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Johnny Dundee has gonc 70 Lon- don To dght, ''' This IS convincing proof that hs7 ell in.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

After seeing the Giants In action in the seven games of the world series with Washington, l can readi- ly understand why Vance found the National league champs So hard to beat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

The Giants, a free swinging club, like fast ball pitching. The way they hit the speed of Marberry and Johnson in the series proved it.
 Vance is a pitcher much like Wal ter Johnson. Perhaps at the pres ent time he is a trife faster day in and out than Walter. Yet, on the other hand he cannot slow up near ly as well as Johnson, when the op- position is taking kindly to speed.
 As rule the Giants beat Vance in one certain inning of each game. Usually at some stage of a game the team that likes to hit speed will start timing it accurately.
 If a pitcher at such a time lacks a change of pace and must continue serving fast ones, that one batting spree of the game generally defeats him.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Against Mogridge and Zachery southpaws, who are nothing pitchers when you compare their stuff with the speed of Johnson and Marberry, the Giants were helpless. The veteran southpaws simply slow balled the Giants into submission.
 Perhaps no world series ever offered such conclusive proof of the great value of pitching brains as did the 1924 event.
 The success Of Mogridge and Zachary was a tribute to crafty pitching. Their performances against the Giants were twirling classics, made possible by brain power, not brawn.
 The New York Yankees figured Mogridge through about four years ago, Ever since then he has taken much satisfaction in showing that such a belief was a very erroneous one. He has defeated the Yankees with regularity.
 For the last two months of the American league race sore arm made Mogridge almost helpless. Yet courage and a keen mind enabled him 10 win in the series, after sheer power had failed.
 Tt is baseball history that so- called nothing pitcher" whose stuff socms easy 10 hit, always has 6 little more on his ball than the opposi- ion Is willing to admit. That Is true of Mogridge and Zachary.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
QUESTIONABLE

i
Do the oIdest.sprunes have the
most wrinkles?
Who's the guy who keeps rock
ing these transatlantic liners?
If chairs didn't have edges
where would gum chswers park
their gum?
Does a baseball umpire wear
derby in the winter timer
Why is: it that the majority Of
the child psychologists are old
maids?
What does girl think about
while she's being kissed?
Is an oil portrait painted on oil
cloth?
Did a countryman ever belong
TO a country club?
Why is the toast always larger
than the broiled chicken it is on?'
Why don't they have smileposts
on skyscrapers?
Do poets who sing of the sun
rise ever get up to see it2
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS +
For Cold On The Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Simply
massage it in gently with the finger
tips. You will be delighted to see how
quickly it brings relief.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole
Csc and CSC, in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
||I[!EZl4|zjIl1
80
Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

AR. James n Allen. 90 $ 49,
ST., Rochester. y. Y. suffzra4 g.
years with rheumattsEn. Nay Ewe-
this terrible disease EFT km 49,.
less and unable 20 wurk
He finally dceided. nftsr Vaars ~
ceaseless study. that NJ 49, 90 -
free from rheumattsm unrl 80 e.
cumulated impurities enT
called uric acid depossts wene a.
solved In the Joints ard $500 am.l
expelled from the hu1y
With this idea il u1nE - -
suited phvsicians. uale aEuNFszErra
and finally compoan1Ef q urear
ton that quickly mnd erwWersT
banished every stwn art mWw
of rheumatism fram ~ $780,
He freely gave ~ 49,
which he called Alisnrku. o. nTEsr
who took IL. with whar mZ 49,
called marvelous $780, 49,
years OF urwfnE he 1am 60 ~
sufferers everywhere 49, H
his discovery thruuEt - -
papers.
''The blr--ra r~M~f 80 -
pre.sriptfmm mMtrAlF 3ANwN - mmM 49,
u thausmmAa 80 fwwwa@4 mwm #wam
Druw ~tase wma h@s nwm mRut
ageat - saE eiaF- - - ~ -
saa disrsE~rs-
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
MIR. CLIFF MISKA
Salesman For Skin Cream
Learns How To Clear Up
Pinlply Complexion
Took Carriers Little Liver Pills

Mr.. Cliff Rfiska, of sos. Ninth
Avenue, Astoria, T.. T., writes: 81
was salesman of creams for heal
ing pimples, blemishes, etc, but
when my face broke out with
blotches, pimples., and blackheads
I tried one saive after another with
no. permanent results
iI found it as. impossible. to sell
skin cream as a bald gheaded man
fif1ds selling hair tonic Finally I
decided 1 would have TO get 1T
the cause the blood n, was amaz.
ed to find that within a. few days
after taking Carter.s Little Liver,
Pills, my skin took. on a new,
healthful look, bIemishas started to-
disappear, and felt like a, new
person all around. Now II know
what to do when j have a pimply
skin, you bet" This old reliable
remedy treats such complaints in
a safe way. 1t has been used all
over the world for 81 years. CSC
at sall good drug stores. !
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

II they call q a charity han -
cause we have 70 dance VIA -
many people we donf want e.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
HARD LUCK

When you made q date VIA q
blond over the telephone ard a.
covered one OF your Other h~a
had listened in.
When you raised On a $50
game time after time thinkinR en-
others were bIuffing and foanH-
they weren't.
Ouch
The noted lecturer WaB % maks
an address on the subject -sPaup1s
Who Should Be Sent 20 Jan a
lady reformer hustled 60 ths bux
office. presented q dollar I'm 81
the wind and received q pas1s-
board marhed Admit One.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
Ouch!


PrOfessor-BuS my dear younx
lady. you don't need % uzanv
courses; why don't you drip d.
istry?
Fanny figure Il win asmch
me new ways 20 dye.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

II a parrot ever gets q chann~
to talk when there's a Woman -
the house.
The Washington times., 1924-11-27

Why a lawyer calls a S.ssow.rs
document a brief
The Washington times., 1924-11-27
WE WONDER


Why Il We ever arp anr na.nE
on the floor IN q puble p1ans b
always has 10 be q penmy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Financial News
Total stock sales, e62. 400 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged. 1850; ne

Total stock sales. sss.4Oo shares
Twenty industriais averaged. $3.50; net
nigh, 1924, 1914; low, s4ss.
Twenty railroads averaged, sSi9; net
High. 1924. $50: low. sara
BY Associated Press.
New York, March 1o.-speculators for
the decline, taking advantage OF the ap
parent public apathy regarding prioe
effective buying power. again cxerted
selling pressure against todays stock
market and succeeded IN bringing about out
active issues ranged from / to 2h points
but with few exceptions. prices did not
break below the LOWS Of last ssst wseS' wa,
manifested in the foreign exchange mar
lIet, which WAS featured by the struggle
for the control of French currency quota,
lions between French governmental and
banking interests on one hand and cen
|tral and northern European specuiators
on the other. After opening nearly 81
franc cancelled practically all OF its gam.
Demand sterling yielded fractionsny 10 70
around 1926 and recessions took place 'h
most of the other European rates.
Trade news in general was favoranie.
1t Included increase of 114,4l2 tons IN w, Wy
untitled orders Of the United states S,sei ,s
eornoration, which exceeded many OF tns
earlier estimates and announcement o'
higher crude oil prices in various see-
Hear traders apparently were intent on
preventing the steel tonnage statemen'
rom bringing about a rally in the gen
eraI list, concentrating their pressure on
the steel shares after the statement va
issued United States Steel common va, va,
hammered down to 1913 as asainss' ass ,.nI
weeks high of 104%. but 1t snapped osun p
later TO 102. off ! on the day. Repu ohe !,
crucIble and United States Steel closed
to 4 points lower. ,.. 70 an
oils opened higher in response 10 "a, a.
advanee in eastern crude prices, ou'
later reacted with the rest or the ,,, i's, 81,
With the exception of standard Oh OF
9sIifornia. Houston and Mexican Sea-
board certificates. which closed a1ou, ', "a
noint lower the net losses were lirniteu
10 fyctions Sugars turned heavy o.,
speculative expectation that the annual
report of the American sugar Hefinlns
company to be issued Wednesday would
show substantial loss in refinery op-
Special weakness cropped out in a few
issues particularly Coca Cola, which
broke to a new 1924 low at 65h on re
ports that the company's cash position
had been ma terially weakened In the
last few months. Pullman established a
new low at 1tsl. and National Lead
broke nearly points to 1856.
Chief interest in the railroad group
eentered in Norfolk Western and New
new 1924 highs at 11s& and 1o4h. respec-
lively. New York Central broke below
rar. apparently In reflection of the sud
den death of President A. II. Smith.
Call money opened at AZ per cent and
then advanced to ~. where 1t closed.
on small scale with loans arranged at
~ for three and four-month maturities
commerci paper continues to move at
1 u per cent
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
sWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments OF the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root STANDS
the highest for the reason that 1t has
proven to be just the remedy needed In
Thousands upon thousands OF distress
ing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends
quickly because its mild and I'm
mediate effect Is soon realized in most
cases. II is a gentle, healing com
pound. :,
start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, IL you wish 1rst to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N.
r., for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention this paper.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
Note Offered by Wife
Wins Divorce Decree


Friend Wife" wrote Ralph E.
L.attimer to his wife, lIilda, 7o3 Cas-
telar street. according to a letter in
troduced in her suit for divorce at
the hearing in domestic relations
court, please send my picture out to
mothers place as I will not want
you back eny more. 1 have seen you
with other men and I don't want a
woman that runs with every Dick,
Tom and Harry. II you don't have
that picture here by tine time I get
back I'm coming down there and
won't be in very good youmor eath-
er. I owe you a smack in the eye
when I see you.
RALPH"
They were welded May Is, 1922
She was given a divorce decree.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-11
New York Bonds

New York. March 10 indications sa os
continued easy money rates, sen IN an, ~"
tressuryis decision 20 do no long s-teiiit
financing At this time. gave good TOM
TO the bond market today IN the rae -, %
auiet trading activity. Prices neid flrln f
with the exception of Wilson and con-
pany 7zs bonds which vere sonleeteso he
selling pressure on the state nient OF lile m
president that preferred dividend, ends. we1d snd
Endangered The issue lost polhts All"
other Of the company's bonds were reah,
The action Of French ,o,Sowsa goyefnmes.s, niesey
the movement of the franc. gaming ~
the early dealings. and weakening as ~, M
advance OF the currency was 'ahee''N
Belgian SIS also lost ground. -. g.
Renewed selling Of Liberty nonoso On ooo
yeloped on the offering of he s4oo, VovioVo
treasury certificate. but the finaneins' M
which had been expected TO totai so9p' ~
900 600 WAS regarded as favorable lor the
general investment market. 4.s Il,
Although prices changes we're mlNso IL ~
,hs rai1read issues. the general trend was
higher with Norfolk t.. western e, rf,vfY fonsg and
touching a new high mark at llsa III
the course OF the days trading