davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17
@crieosia peljatn maaniaristpstG.

Wterico Gitp. gSaIlanfunlous
on ioiltliniit pois pleiiOn mieleStG ia
,oiime pGhuien aian on lanomaleb.
tien etlllnuuilla erG1n brittilGiien
"tietdian" ennustufiesta, ett1 mnan
jariStps ia tulilpuorenplirfaus bG.
pittaiii taimpallan p11fallpungin.
gnnustlis OH ipaitllttanut FIND mGG
rGsiG tietanGttomiin ia taifausfoi.
iiiH>> luoffiin ettG faltpllngin faiffi
firfot oipat lpiime p1ipien aifana
plleet tdpnra pelon ia fmi9ltn t1pt.
tdndd faniaa.
llieut oIuffant malnlistautltlpot
pOiStmnnan faumlngiSta. Se oifo.
not paeta eiifalipunfeibin mGlttGiif-
ieen ioutlimiien lubistuipien rafen.
austen ollie.
Selon lpond ioGesto pitGG poba-
nn enteenG iitG, ettG faipungin lG-
bettppillG oleman Yopacatopeti-tuli-
luuoren OH nGbtp ipofiGu1n iiiufiis
tdnn lqpilp luorboin aanuiiin uIei-
Den mitlfe piiispien oifana. Stun To-
man liI6fii on tlllut eoellGn1ainittii
cnliuStiS, ei bertfGuSfoisten meri-
coloistcn fnubulle ole raioia.
lllfomloliieSta ntpailmasta tuIe-
ipien tieoonalltoien fatiotaan pnb.
lpiStmpan ennustl,Sto. geiinpG nsfo-
toon ettG mitGGn bplpGG ei tie6ii
ObOpspnlloiSio ollut anfora patfo-
nen Suur 8ritannian ronnif&lIa
riebinect alprSfpt, lilnlilpporpt 9lI-
peilla ia dsfeilet maanjdriStDtiet
Sonoran ia Gbubuubuon pnltioisIo
Wiericosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17
Snumen ia &mutiin iudIinem iopimtns
rifoficntefijdin lnpaunttamiiesta.

Gnlapallan preiioentti ratifioi no.
T. II p. Submen ia 9tuotiin ep6Iiien
rifofientefiiGin ntolemminpnolistn
Iitopltttanista tosfaipon iopimiltien.
Observation-Disclosures maiboetuon
SufbolmaSio. N
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17
giamtatieIaffu CsnaIannisia

napttdd aparmasti pngfeolpon. Sioii.
tatiebbtioitten ia Observation-Disclosures
jain Iiiton eoustaiot otpot neiifpo-
teIIeet poIffaoiioisto, miitta eipdt
p6Gsieet foipirtoon. !
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17
SbDsia Iattniuicn tapatnrmien for.
iuaantincn.

Gaiauallon preiiOeiltti on wdDr
pistanlt oietifien tposi1 iattumien
tapoturmoin forwuoillista tnrfoitta-
man Suomen ia Snnstan pGIiien
Ielitpsfirion Observation-Disclosures
SuomeSlo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17
ipauSfobtouS esti b6ntd piime puo-
Tina ierrafltnnalla liiffunlasto.

SfoWastf Salonen jdtti jdlfcenid
nriston pstdlpdIliiestd -ja fonian.
omaiIesta miebestG jofa lpiimeiIeen
ioaffa tD0Sid ppipi. Soiroltteniofin
oifana ban ipiel1 apolmisteIi ielra.
fltntunia biStorioa, ioomotta tpotGn-
ID loppintn. @ainaioa iGi lure
moon puoliio ia fpaii Iosto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17
oIIcct 1000 bolLoria.

ptlNSl GrOOO uUIhItu.
g9eromopolttto lnp0nnetGGn i1D0s
fin btiitpiiellc benfilolle, jos ban
OF pcrheen pGd iefa tarfoittoo, ettG
ban to0elliieSti tooislaon ptIQpitGG
morooIiie8tn toiffn lnilliieSto mel
lpolIiiultOesto pbtG toiffo itcantpoo
benfiloG, ioiOen plitie baneIlo on
perbemoImonta. @limerfifii jos benz
fil0llG on fobisiunn tponbo Giti ia
fofii ollie Is ipuoDen ifGiStG iiiorta.
sos bGnen nettotliIonio ipuooeIto
1923 olimat 1000 oollaria, loa ban
fitfea perbeen pG1nG meromapoutta
2,400 bollaria ia len IiiGfii 400
0ollorio fltltotin buoItomoltann ben
filoltd, pbteenid liten 800 6olla.
rita, ia mofioo .iiten peroo oinoaS.
tonn 800 oollorilto eli 12 oollorio
Sltoto 400 oollorin iperpmapailtta
ei mDonnetG tperonmofiaian paimol
ia toiffa miebeltd, moiffa tGmG OLE
fin t1poelliiesti riippuipoinen elotiif
leenio nGh0en meronmafiaioSto.
Gritpiiesti tGrfe6 fobtn iiirtoIoi.
lille on ie, ett1 tGGllG aiuruu benfi-
lo, iota cIGttGG fotin1ooSioon ole.
iuan monboo 1iti1dn ioo Iliteo bn.
ipGfienlG 400 oollorin neroipopoii.
oen, mittta ei $500 iperopopoiitta
perbeen p16n6. SGGIlG airipo uIfo.
maalainen, iolla on Iapiet el1tett1.
lpdnGdn fotimonsiaan, ei iaa bpip1f
ieni1 liifea perbeen pd6n ipopoutus.
to tueroisto. SGGll1 uilthpo ulfonao
loinen iofc eI1tt1G fotimoosiaon
ipnn9na 1iti11n, ollie 1S puooen /
f1istG iiinrtoon toiffo rooioriffoo mel
ie11n on oifciitcttl Ilifenoon 400
oollorin neroipapnuoen fiiItofin iel
laiiclto elGtt6mdItGdn benfiIoItG. $50
fniiesia topoifieSia titIee eIGtettdpi.
en- Ola oGle tS if6puo6en toiffa fp
fencn1dttomdn iffednid eIGttGmddn
iofo henfiien toiffa riiumiiIliIen no
iotpoiiliuoen tdboen. GGGI6 oiupo
uIfomaoIoinen, ioIIo on ipaimo Sur
mesio, Ell ole oifeiitettii iperoipopaii.
teen $500 ooIIorista fen tdboei,
ettG ban on opioIiitosio
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-01-17

bolloria ilturenmifii. 9tlpioliitoSio
olepalIo parilla on eniin meropo.
pauS apioIiiton peruSteella $500
ooporistn ia len fridtii 400 Aallg.
ria jofaiieSta aIle IS lnuo0en ifa!.
icStd lapiestq, pll!ttui iofaiIcn orDiO-
liitoSia oleiuon puriu tlllee teboi IL
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Armed Bands Raid
 Polish Frontier

Warsaw, Nov. 6.--Raids by bands of alleged Bolsheviki upon towns in the eastern provinces of Poland'con- tinue and there is agitation for the appointment of strong minister of the interior to deal with the situa- tion. Former Premier Witos has declared in the diet that there are on the average two cases of such footing daily in the eastern prov inCes.
 The latest incident occurred at Osrog where a gang attacked and burned a large warehouse used for the storage of goods for trading with the soviets. The watchman and policeman who came to his aid were killed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
AYOTTEPARDONED
 FROM FRENCH JAIL
U. s. War Veteran Served Term
 for Arson

New York, Nov. 6.--John L. Ayot- te. of Cheboygan, Mich. the young American war veteran who has been serving jail sentence in France since his conviction for ar- son In August. 1922, has been par doned by President Doumergue, &C., cording to word received today by Herman c. Huffer, Jr., former com mander of the Paris Post of the American Legion, MT. Huffer arrievd on the Berengaria Saturday.
 "Ayotte had good record in the war being twice wounded" Mir. Huffer said. His case attracted in- ternational attention. When In France he married Mile. Larinier of Chalon- sut -saone and took her home with him, She was not happy in America and eventually persuad- ed Ayotte to go back to France and live at her home. There were two children.
 "Ayotte and his father-in-law could not agree however, and NJ. Larinier finally ordered him to leave the house. Having nowhere to go that night, Ayotte slept in the barn of the Larinier estate. Soon he heard the footseps of his father-in- and fearing further trouble, hurriedly sought shelter in the house of a neighbor. To light his way out of the barn he struck match, which he afterwards carefully put out.
 "The next morning Ayotte was arrested by two gendarmes who said that the barn had been burned in the night. The only French words he knew to explain the situation were Vengeance and beau perc,' V thereby that his father-in- law was seeking to revenge himself on Ayotte. His meaning was mis- understood, however, and police de- clared he had confessed to the charge. He was tried and convict ed of arson, and sentenced to five years imprisonment"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Should Flappers
 Tip Their Hats?

Berlin. Nov. 6.-Berin newspa- per editors are having an animated discussion over the momentous ques- ton whether the modern bobbed- haired women should tip their hats to each other. Another problem to the fore is whether they should ex- tend their use of tobacco to the smoking of pipes.
 The pipe makers have provided dainty little affairs, not much larger than cigarette holders and these are on display in the smart shops but none has been seen in use in public as yet.
 Women cigar smokers are no longer a novelty in Berlin's hotel lobbics. Among the visitors to the capital are many Swedish women who apparently find little satisfac- ton in cigarettes and join their hus- bands in smoking real man-sized ci- gars.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
 ELECTION VICTORY
Official Count Necessary in Penn.
 District

Johnstown, Pa, Nov, G,--The of iicial count of the vote in the goth congressional district Of Pennsylva- nia will be necessary to determine the winner in Tuesdays election. it became known today. Both sides claimed the victory. A, II. Walters, republican, had lead of 39 votes on tho complete unofficial returns. Shortly before 1t was determined that the republican candidate was leading, the county commissioners had announced that W. w. Bailey, democrat, has an advantage of 122 votes.
 A careful check Of the unofficial returns then give Walters the lead, but Bailey managers said their count showed that 70 votes, cast in four districts for the democratic candi- date, had not been counted.
 The official count began this morning and will be completed by late Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Police Chief in Jail
 Turns in His Badge

South Portland, Me, Nov. G. Chief of Police Albert c. Brooks, held in the county jail at Portland on charges of conspiracy and bribery in liquor cases, resigned last night. It was indicated that South Portland will get along without a police chief in the future, the mayor agd police committee assuming charge of the department. It was learned last night that Raymond c. Humes, in- dicted with Chief Brooks for con- spiracy, escaped from the county jail this afternoon. He had been working in a stone yard with other prisoners and was not missed until after the days work.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
DENY BOOZE CHARGE
English Colleges Say Drinking at School Is Decreasing Rather Than Increasing in Answering Attack.

Cambridge, England, Nov GA statement made in medical paper alleging great increase in the use of alcoholics among university un- dergraduates is strongly repudiated here, and evidence is adduced 10 show that there never was a time when undergraduates were so mod crate in their drinking as at present. Joseph Wells, vice chancellor of OK ford university, declares the state ment entirelysAnjustifed.
 The amount of drinking" he says, lis much less than it was 30 years ago. It is very rare indeed for man to be seen drunk except on special festive occasions. There is very little sympathy indeed among undergraduates for the man who all lows himself to over indulge in li- quor. Wines as a form of private entertainment are almost extinct.
 College officials and proprietors of hotels and clubs say that beer in small quantities is the staple bSer- age of English undergraduates and that there is practically no cocktail drinking.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
FIRST POST OFFICE
Site of Original Building fin Boston Marked By Tablet; Site Now Oc- cupied By Newspaper.

Boston, Nov. 6.-The site of the first American post office, established here in 1889, was marked today by the placing of tablet on the front of the building now occupied by the Boston Globe.
 The post office was installed in the barroom of Richard Fairbanks s tavern. For the next 70 years 1t was kept in the same general location, now known as Newspaper Row. It was moved away temporarily after the fire of I'll but soon was brought back to the neighborhood, In which 1t has since stayed.
 The tablet, which is executed in pale green slate. has at the top q medallion with the figure of a pony express rider encircler, by wreath. Below is the inscriptions: "The first office in the American colonies stood near this spot" There Is written below an excerpt from the order of the general court of Massa- chusetts establishing the post of- flee: "Richard Fairbanks, his house in Boston is the place appointed for all letters, and he is to take care that they bee delivered or sent &C., cording to their directions"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
10 NEW FOREST FIRES
New York state Moves to End Hunt ing During lroughts in Fu- ture.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. G.--Ten new forest fires, nine outside fire towns" were reported 10 the conservative commission yesterday. Most of them were in the Catskill mountain sec ton or in southeastern New York and the most serious was that Pop olopen Pond, near West Point, which was being combatted by forest rang CTS. residents of the district and stu dents from the military academy.
 William G. Howard, secretary of the commission, announced last night efforts would be made to ob- tain legislation which would permit the governor to ban hunting and fishing in any section of the state when forest fires threaten. It was said under present conditions the ban has extended only 10 the state preserve and that while the fires have decreased in fire town" sec tons, they have increased elsewhere where hunters and campers re- mained.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
COOL HEADED ROBBERS
Allow Victim to Serve Customers in Midst of Their Hold-up in Store.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.-Two men, who with a knia asd a re- volver had demanded money from the proprietor Of tailor shop here, stepped back as woman customer entered and, pocketing their weap- ons, signaled to the shopkeeper to wait on her without giving any sign Of their purpose. When she had left, the two bandits again brought forth their arms and renewed their demands, An eTand boy who en- tered at the moment, with Max Her witch, the tailor, and his assistant, was ordered into the rear of the store.
 There the two men knocked down Herwitch, who resisted and rified his pockets and those of his com panions. The robbers then took money from the cash register, locked their three victims in the rear room, and, taking fur coat, woman's dress, and several articles of cloth ing, walked out of the store. When Hcrwitch finally broke open the door, he notified the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Maxim Gorky Recovering
 From COlitis Attack

Charlottenburg, Germany. Nov. G.. According to letters received here by friends of Maxim Gorky, the Russian author is rapidly recovering from an attack of spasmodic colitis, which seized him during the month of September and caused anxiety regarding the possibility of his re- covery. Gorky is living at Sorrento, Italy, where he has acquired the Villa Massa.
 Among the tasks he has set before himself just as soon as his health will again permit is the writing of a dramatic story for film purposes He has just completed a book of short tales.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
FOUR WOMEN IN s. D.
Run Ahead Of Parties and Are Elected to State. House of Repre- sentatives, of Both Parties.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Sioux Falls, z. D., Nov. e.--Four women won seats In the South Da- kota house of representative in Tuesdays election.
 Tn each instance the women can didates ran ahead of their party tickets. This was especially notice able in the case of Mrs. Mabel Noodle. of Elk Point, democrat, who won a seat in the first district. Her colleague from that district will be A. L. Larson. republican.
 Three republican women also were successful at the polls. They were Miss Gladys Pyle. of Huron, who was reelected from the 24th dis trict; Miss Celia NJ. Kelley. of Mitchell, for the 18th district, and Miss Christine Olson, of Sioux Falls, in tho 10th district. Miss Pyle won her place by defeating Mrs. May Bryan, a democrat. Other democra- tic women and several women who were nominated on the farmer-labor ticket, were defeated by republicans.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Substitute Urged
 For Drug Habit

New York, Nov. 6.--The substitu- ton of synthetics for habit-forming narcotics was urged in a resolution made public today by the American Pharmaceutical Manufacturers' as- sociation. The resolution declares that 'the eastern members of the as- sociation join with the medical pro- fession in decrying and deploring the narcotic addiction as a menace to the public health and welfare and recommend that, if and where prac- tical, notwithstanding synthetics be substituted for habit-forming nar- cotics in the manufacture of phar- maceuticals."
 Dr. Carleton Simon, special deputy police commissioner of New York city, has approved the resolution.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
GIBBONS IS MATCHED
 TO FIGHT NORFOLK
Heayyweights Clash in New York York December S-Firpo May
 Also Fight.

New York, Nov. 6.--The signing yesterday of Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, and Kid Norfolk, veteran Negro pugilist, for a 15- round match at Madison Square Garden, December s, probably will mark renewal of activity in heavy weight ranks lasting through the winter season.
 There has been some discussion of title bout between Gibbons and Jack Dempsey, the champion, as the headliner of a charity show.
 Luis Firpo, who plains to start comeback campaign in Newark with Charley Weinert as an oppon- ent, probably will be seen in action at the Garden either against Quin- tin Romero, Chilean heavyweight, or George Godfrey, Philadelphia Negro.
 Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, and Jack Renault. Canadian heavyweight are others for whose services Tex Rickard is negotiating.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Children Placed in Home
 After Walk From Minn,

New York, Nov. 6.-Donald and Leslie Glasson, 1S and II years old, respectively, who with their mother, Mrs, Martha C. Glasson and their nine year old sister, Dorothy, walked here from their home in Minnea- polls, Minn,, in search of their father, were sent tonight to the home of the Children's Society on charges of improper guardianship. They were taken in custody by a traunt officer who found them sell ing newspapers on Broadway with out proper authorization.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
CITY COURT TRIALS

The following trial cases are listed on the docket for the city court on Thursday: Hyman GitlaVitz against Abraham Flam, at 10 a. m. William NJ. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Harry Ginsberg for the defendant; Joseph l.. Feigenbaum against S. Haber and others, William M. Greenstein for the plaintiff. Louis H. Katz for the defendant; Joseph H. Cohn against s. Haber and others. William Nj. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Louis H. Katz for the defendant; Hyman N. Dubowy against Jacob Wrinkle, F.. R. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Will liam Nj. Greenstein for Wrinkle, kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the New Britain club gar nishes; Stanley Eczykowski against Anthony Dobowolslli, Michael A. Sexton for the plaintiff, Stanley J. Trlceski FSr :hs defendant; at 2 D. m, Henry NIcsllAr alias whitey Burns, R0ehe 6 CsbeIus for the plainttf, defendant for self.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
American Firm in
 Mexico Closing In

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Special dis patches from Chihuahua say the American Smelting and Refining company has announced that it will gradually close all its affiliated com- panies in the state of Chihuahua, owing to an amendment to the labor law passed by the local legislature granting the workers a. certain per centaEe of the net income and also the right to audit the books of the companies for which they work.
 Several mines operated by the American company were closed on Monday rendering 10000 persons idle.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Cascade Distillery
 Burned to Ground

Normandy, Tenn, Nov. 6. -- The famous Cascade Distillery. founded a half century ago by Victor F. Shwab, who died Sunday night in Nashville, was burned here last night. It was ignited by forest fires.
 Cascade whiskey, formerly made at the distillery, was advertised as being "mellow as moonlight" ard attained an international reputation.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Forest Fire Rages
 Atop Beacon Mountain

Beacon, N. r., Nov. GA forest fire atop Beacon mountain, which for time last night threatened the Beacon Crest hotel and 50 cottages had been destroyed and considerable acreage burned over. The Beacon fire department aided forest rangers and volunteers in combating the blaze, which spread from a brush fire burning since last week. The fire fighters planned to continue on duty throughout the night, although it was believed the menace to the prop erty had been removed. A high wind hampered the workers efforts.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
APPEAL FROM CITY COURT

F. l.. Bradley. ct al., through F. B. Hungerford. have appealed a de- cision made in the city court by Judge w. C. Hungerford in suit brought against them by James Doyle, by which Doyle recovered damages of $292 and $4.79 for boarding horse. The writ is re- turnable the first Tuesday of Decem- Der in the court of common pleas.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
HAVE STAR ATHLETES
Wilco Athletic Association of New York Has Put Forward Date of Its Big Matches This Winter.

New York, Nov. 6. - The Wilco Athletic association, which for the past few years has conducted one O, the outstanding indoor meets of the track and field season, has put for ward the date of its 1925 games from February 14 to February z, ac- cording to announcement by Hugh Hirshon, director.
 The Wilco A. A. hopes to have the entries of Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, Finnish Olympic stars, be- sides such American talent as Joie Ray, Ray Bnker and Ray Watson, Illinois A. C. middle distance aces: Ali 1.econey and Loren Murchison, sprint stars.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
RICKEY MAKES SPEECH
o'ConnelI-Dolan Scandal Has Never Been Fully Cleared Up, Cards Manager Declares.

Wilkos-Ba Pa, Nov. $. 4 Branch Rickey. manager ot the St. Louis Cardinals, in an address here last nizht. referred to the o'Connell- Dolan "scantar' as "a fly on the nose of baseball that has been effect uaIly chased by a sweep of strong hand without serious injury to the sp3r: that is still clean"
 NSnaser Hickey denied reports shat the Cardinals had considered selling Rogers Hornsby to the Chi cago Cubs for s5oo,ooo. T know nothing of such a deal. We turned town an offer of tsoo.o00 . few years ago when we needed money far worse than ws do DOW" Hickey said
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

latest releases of Palestinlan pic- lures. They depict the progre. made by the Jews in Palestine for the past five years
 In addition there will be a concert rendered by trio consisting of I. Rosenberg, piano; David Lurie, vlo- lin, and Benjamin Cohen, vocal. Samuel c, Kone of Hartford, New England director of the Jewish na- tlonal fund, will speak briefly on the work of tho Jewish national fund. The meeting is open and all are cor- dially invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
SI5O. 900 FIRE LOSS

Wheeling. w. Va, Nov. 6.-Two business buildings in the downtown district of Wheeling were destroyed by fire today with loss estimated at $750,000 The Davis, Burkham and Tyler piano building and the Browne building were burned.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
Pictures of Palestine
 At Zionist Meeting

On Sunday evening, November g., the local Zionist district will hold a Palestine evening in the Nathan Hale school, Fremont street. The feature will be the exhibition of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06
LEG SORES

ARE CuRiBIE. If you suffer from Leg Sores or Varlcose Ulcers. l will send you absolutely FREE copy of my famous book that tells how 10 be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remark able painless treatment. It is different from anything you ever heard of and the result of over & years specializing. sim- ply send your name and address to Dr, II, J. WHITTIER. Suite 73l. i2l East 1lth
 Street, Kansas City Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Only four pitchers in the National league, Vance, Mays, Grimes and Cooper, won 20 or more games.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Tre veteran Walter Johnson SCOT cd more victories than any other American league pitche: with 23.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Jess Barnes of Boston, former star pitcher of the New York Giants, suffered the most defeats in the Ma tional league, 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Catcher Wally Schang says Beali' the Yankees rookie pitcher, has better curve ball than any rlght handler in the American league.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Harvard and Princeton, though both defeated, may rule fsVorite when they clash with the New Ha- ven bows
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

The records of the football games to date, show that the team that scores first is about a four to one fayorite to win the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

The manager, however. declines to steal" players from other outfits.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-06

Although undefeated, the Yale team is not of championship caliore and the lack of defeats may be al tributed to two things-frst, pluck and a never-say-die attitude on the field; secondly. 10 luck.