davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Not in Penitcntiary.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 1S-William sanborn, who disappeared from his home in Portland, Maine, in 1919, and who yesterday was reported by his wife to be in the state prison here, is not in the penitentiary, au- thorities announced today.
 An investigation of the where abouts of Sanborn was started after alleged confessions by Mrs. Alphonse Cote, Sanborn's former wife. her son Ralph. and Charles H. Fielding authorities said, revealed a, conspir- acy to murder her second husband.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
ID D|G UP FIELD
 FOR MISSING MAN
Police Say Mrs, Cote'S First Husband May Have Been Slain

Portland, Me, Nov. lS,--A section of the field in the rear of the Cote farmhouse in Gorham Is to be search ed for the body Of Wlllam Sanboru. first husband Of Mrs. LoIue Sdnborn Cote, who is held as an accessory lN connection with the murder of A. phonse Cote, her second husband, Sheriff Graham announced todaE Cote was shot and killed eleven days ago and his body buried in a ne'i. Charles H. Fielding o' Portland is held on q charge O. mur!"r and hHs admitted, according 10 tho shcrN that he shot Cote,
 The search of tlc fc'l at Gorham has been undertaken on i'torm3llou furnished the sheriff l'y Lucl0s r. Libby Of East Windham a farmer. who told the sheriff oh ocl uIpotn who told the sheriff hc could point out the spot where tss holy of San- born, who disappeared 14 yrnrs ago. may be rurled, Sheriff Graham made preparations today to N.slt the farm with Libby as guide.
 said Ftr~t Was in Prison,
 Alleged conflicting statements hy Mrs. Cote 10 explain the ilsappcar- ance Of Sanborn were revealed when Perciyal F.. Sluboru of Beverly Mass, his brother notified anthon- ties here that the woman had told Him her first husband was serving term of Imprisonment in a Tennes- see penitentary. Word was received today from Nashville that no pris- onsr Of that name Was confined there. County officials who investi- gated the case al tho time said Mrs. Cote told them her husband had left ,s attend a show at Portland and never returned.
 In his allegeo confession according to the sheriff, Fielding said he in- duced Cote to accompany him on a hunting trip and shot him because of his cruelty to Mrs. Cote and her son by her first marriage. The son, Ralph sanborn, Is held as an access scry after the fact,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NOTES

The Sunshine society held their regular meeting in the Methodist church Monday afternoon with 16 members present, Since the last meeting there had been IS calls made on sick and shut-ins and ( bouquets of flowers sent There is one wheel chair on hand. If there are any persons who have crutches belonging to the Sunshine society and they are not in use will they please return them 10 Mrs. Leslie Brotherton, 55 Glen street,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Phillipsburg. \. J., Nov. lS - Deepondent over the death four weeks ago of his wife. Harry Per- son, 47, a Pennsylvania railroad telegrapher, today committed sui eide by shooting himself through the head with revolver, according to the police. Person was found dead in his home, the gun nearby.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
OJICE ACTION

NorwalLi. Nov. l8,--An automobile owned by William Hurlbutt of Will ton. general manager of the Locomo- bile Co. of America, with offices in New York city and driven by his chauffeur fured in an automobile accident in this city this morning with a car owned and driven by Harry N. Wieting Of Norwalk. Thirty minutes later, suit asking for damages of $500 wss started against Mir. Hur'hutt and his prop erty in Wilton was attached for $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

Leonard $. Hsu youngest man ever 10 obtain a doctors degree in philosophy al the University of Iowa, took an American wife with him when he returned to China. She was Ruth Smith, a college friend. "We are comfortably set tied and everything is getting along so niceiy" Mrs. Hsu writes back to friends. And my wife gets smart CT and swceter every day" says a letter from Hsu. Both are teaching in Wuchang
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
TO TRANSFER BODY.

Paris, Nov. 1S.-The chamber of deputies, without debate, today vot- ed 6j0,000 francs for the ceremony which will mark the tranefer on Nov. g of the ashes of Jean Jaures 10 the Pantheon. JaWes. socialist leader, was assaSsinated in 1924 on the eve of the outbreak Of the great var.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
FIRE IN NORWALE

Norwalk, Nov. 1s.-Fire last night in a barn at 27 Ely avenue owned by F. Chappa of Westport and occupied bE George Yourdisky 8 iunkman as warehouse and stable, did damage estimated at s6,ooo. A horse owned by Mir. Yourdisky was burned to death.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Daily Thoughts

Great thoughts come from hAasA"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Store Announcements A

IT WILL PAY IUU--TO WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
ADKINS, 6s CHURCH ST.

DO YOU KNOW-that photographic as Christmas gifts are appreciated more than anything else? We make beauties Six for $500. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

AUTOMOBILE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE u ARCH ST. PHONE iiS9
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

BURIAL vAULTs-Concret steel rein. forced; water proof. dramatically seai-
 ed. will outlast either wood or metal Do not require larger lots. Reasona bly, priced. x, E. Vault Co. Maple. Tel. 2765.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Personals
CHRISTMAS CARDS

CHRISTMAS CARDS
 order your cards for personal en. graying now. Our sample books show hundreds of distinctive cards. If you are unable to call at our store, phone or write and we will send q sample book to you.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAlN-Monument Works. i?3 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and description. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
Florists

CUT FLowERs-potted plants, all kinds. also funeral work. N. B. Greenhouse. Tel 2643.14
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

HuDsON-touring car. 1920, passeugl
 in good mechanical condition. Inquiy
 lS4 Washington St.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-18

FORD ETNAROUT, 1g24-with detacha
 business body. brand new. run less tf3 30 miles, for sale. reasonable. q 3481-J
Evening star., 1924-09-25
GOLF WRITER'S ORGANIZE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

ARDMORE, Pa. September %
Representatives of more than so
newspapers now at Merton reporting
the national amateur tourney have
organized the National Association
of Golf Writers by electing Henry
l.. West, Washington Post, president: :
o. 3. Keller. Atlanta journal. vice
president. and Francis J. Powers
Cleveland News, secretary-treasurer.
An executive committee, consisting
of the officers and Kerr y. Petrie.
New York Herald-Tribune: Perry
Lewis. Philadelphia Inquirer; L. &.
Patton. Boston Herald. and A. T
Packard. Chicago Post was also
elected
The association will cooperate
with the United States Golf AsSocia-
ton in obtaining proper facilities for
reporting national tournaments and
advancing the interests of the game
The United States Golf Association
executive committee voted to ask all
member clubs to hold tournaments
on October 25 for the benefit Of the
greens section Of the association.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
VICTOR IN BIG RACE
DUE TO GET $58,25O

LATONIA. KY. September 25.-An
nouncement that Epinard, French
champion four-year- would ar
rive at Latona next Wednesday was
hailed with delight by local race
goers who are anxious to see the
Wertheimer colt under colors before
the running of the Third Interna-
tional Special on October II.
August Belmont sent word that he
was shipping his horses next Tues
day and that Epinard would be on
the same train.
With tho French four-year-old fin
ishing training at the scene OF the
Third international contest. it was
taken for granted Trainer Leight
would work his charge under colors.
between races. as has been his GUS
tom in New York.
General Manager Matt Winn of the
Kentucky Jockey Club has arranged
to give the winner of the final in
ternational a gold cup in addition to
the lions share of the $50.009 added
money provided by the conditions of
the race.
With the probability that there will
be IL starters, the purse will amount
to $6s,250, of which $5s;250 wal go to
the winner, $4,000 to the ssecond
$4,000 to the third and $1.00d to the
fourth horse.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

1t should be borne in mind that
punting is in general defensive
rather than an offensive measure.
Punting is advisable. therefore. gen.
orally when held for downs or about
to be held for downs Rather than
give the ball to the opponent on
the spot. give it to him as far up the
field as you can kick, thereby max
ing it as difficult as possible TO
score.
When right near your own goal
line, kick on the first or second down
rather than take the chance OF
fumbling and giving the ball to your
opponents.
Toward the end OF the first half
or the end OF the game if you have
a substantial lead and you are able
to hold your opponent, kick freely,
say on the third down. unless your
offensc is working well. If your
punter is superior to that OF your
opponent and your offense is not
able to make ground and you have
difficulty in checking the opponents S
offense. punt freely from the very
start OF the game. If you gain on
the exchange OF punts. you make it
necessary for your opponent to
carry the ball the distance you gain
on the exchanges before he is on
equal terms with you. Your chances
of success are greater by so doing
than they would be if you tried to
beat him in that phase OF the game
in which he is superior.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors. Inc
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CONGRESSMAN BRINGS
MESSAGE FROM HARRIS

''Just tell the fans in Washing
tor that all the boys realize that
we have no cinch on the flag and
that we have no easy road TO
travel during this last week. but
that they can rest assured that
every one Of the boys will be out
there fighting his hardest every
day"
This was tho message given by
Manager Harris to Representative
Lamar J~ffers of Alabama. who ar
rived I'm Washington today from
Chicago. where he stopped IN re-
turning from the American Lc-
Eion convention at IT. Paul.
"If the other clubs have play ed
as hard against the Nationals as
did the White SOI. no one possibly
could charge that they were trying
to 'shO in the Washington
team" said Representative JEFF
fcr-. who added he expected to be
right on the job at the world series
opening here week from next
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

"A record that few umpireS can
boast has been established in this
city by Umpire Guyon. arbiter on
Grover c. Davis staff Of indicator
handlers. Chief Guyon has not had
disapproval against any decision
rendered by him a Caswell Park in
the games the writer has witnessed
Never has there been a hiss boo or
jeer that would signify dissatisfac-
tion with his verdict. But instead
fans take his decisions as true fair
and unbiased and never once has
there been an objection to d verdict
handed down by him.
Not even has he been disagreed
with on balls and strikes. which few
umpires can go through one DAY
without an objection of some sort
Umpire Guyon joined the App staff
of arbiters about the middle of tn.
season. He was in the circuit last sea
son and made a host of friends VIII"
welcomed him back to the fold thi~
year. We remember well the day he
took up his duties here. A fair croud
was at the park. At $50 he walked
up to the plate to announce the bat
teries. But before he could open hi
mouth a raucous welcome greeted
him. Fans cheered. ciapped stood u
and gave him II welcome that any big
league player would have been glad
10 receive.
Billy Doyle and several scouts werC
in the stands. They were so in,
pressed that they recomm ended GuHoI
10 the Interna tional loop for ner
year. i have witnessed hundreds
ball games but this is the first tim
that / have ever seen such a greetir'
accorded an umpire Doyle said aft
erward."
And despite this Guyon says. "th
first year ! went to that league tn
mayor of one of the towns Offer
to write me out permit 10 car
gun to protect myself
Evening star., 1924-09-25
npons Clash G0F ThreeLoca Ready Can,paigns
DEFEAT OF STRIBllNG
IS BOOST FOR STONE

NEW YORK, September 25-Ad
Stone of Patterson, n. j., occupies an
important position among the light
heavyweights swarminr around the
elusive champion, Mike McTigue, fol-
lowing his popular decision over
Young Stribling in their 12-round
bout at Newark last night. Stone
weighed l79 and Stribling 1853.
The former marine almost added
the sensation of insensibility to the
youthful Georgian, who has never
been knocked out, and sent the
schoolboy to the floor for an instant
in the final round. although the
knockdown was effected by light
tap which found Stribling's jaw as he
was off balance in one of the ire
quent wrestling clinches which mar
red the otherwise active bout.
stones victory was earned by
sensational finish in the tweifth
round. after the earlier sessions had
found Stribling's speed and fast left
jab to the face an even match lor
stones willing milling and consist
mt body attack
Evening star., 1924-09-25


Prospects for speedy and clever
backteId are good. Stewart. Silver
stone. Cooperman and Durso have i'm
pressed the Business coach. Material
for a pair of polished ends, however,
is causing Woodworth concern. At
the present time Taylor and Gross
berg appear TO have the call. but
these two youngsters lack experience,
although they are in fine physical con-
dtion.
Coach Woodwork also is con
fronted with the task OF developing
a kicker Last year Walter Watt of
Business was considered one OF the
best punters in the high schools and
Woodwork is trying TO fill his shoes.
Has Two Hefty Linemcn.
For the first time in many seasons.
Business will have two hefty young
sters in the line. Capt. Cy Cummings
and Shreves are larger than the ordi-
nary high school linemen. the latter
weighing around 1872 pounds. With
these two boys in the line. business
should develop a tirSt-rate defense.
Philip Tew. brother Of Buddy. for
mer Tech High athlete. is striving for
berth at center, while kammerer
hopes TO play a position in the line.
In stewart Coach Woodwork be-
The player is shifty, can heave for
ward pass well and is adept on the
defense. Woodworth is counting
heavily on Stewart. as well as Cum
Minis whom the coach considers his
best lineman. Munson, regular "f
last year is back. He played tackle.
but he may be shifted to center, if
Philip Tew falteTS.
Business will make any team
fight this year" Woodwork declared
yesterday.
Few on Ineligible.
Year after year it has been hard
hit by ineligibility of some of its
athletes With less of them deficient
this year. the chances are that the
Stenogra pliers will be better repre-
sented. Deegan, Niskol. Enright.
Cooperman and Graves will be un
able to play in the first game with
Western on October 2l. but they are
expected to become eligible for the
match with Central on October 81.
Block. who is suffering from
Sprained knee. is expected to be back
in the squad soon. Mays work in
the backticld is standing out, while
Rice. at quarter. and klanp, in the
line. have impressed Wood Worth
,irossberg seems to have the makings
Of a drop kicker. Most AL of the
griddeTS are well conditioned.
The Stenographers will Scrimma go
against Dewitt Prep tomorrow at $50
O'Clock on the Tidal Basin grounds
The selection of first string eleven
will greatly depend on the showing
of the Business gridders tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
OIJTNET PLAYS CUILFORD
I'm AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
Boston's Two Stars Facing in Third Round-Jones,
Marston, Cummings, Won Elm, knepper
and briggs Are Others in Running.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

ERION CRICKET CLUB. ARDMORE. Pa, September 2Bos-
INl golhng tlwart both formet
pons defeated Nardon
championship proved match
the championship the Merton Cricket Club
iavoug Gulford 1921 Louis.
the 1914
funner II 1920
Tired by hard matches against Willie Hunter and Eddie
Held although conceded maker fresh
than the siege regarded likely winner today
other well matched the third
were Bobby Jones and Rudy knpper Dexter Cummings and Max
champion these matches Marston
favorc although Cummings has been shooting brand golf good
sharpshooer splendid
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HANDICAP ANNOUNCED
FOR THIRD POLO CLASH

The Sth Field Artillery team VIII
concrde the War Department foio
Association second four a handicap or
one goal tomorrow at 4 O'Clock on
the north field at Potomac Park in
one Of the Fall tournament games.
Play was to open the tournament
TODAY with the I'd Cavalry meeting
Fort Humphreys in tho first match at
O'Clock. War Department Polo As
sccia tion first team was to be tho op-
ponent of the 10Th Field Artillery in
the second game, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
tx CITIES REPRESENTED
AMONG EIGHT SURVIVORS
Ry thr Associated Press

By the Associated lresS.
ARDMORE. Pa, September 25.-
Six cities. among them the three
largest in ths, country. are repre-
scented by the eight survivors who
today nre playing the third round
Of the national amateur golf tour
uament Mt the Merton Cricket Club.
The competitors comprise one
college youth. two young men
i.hOut to east their first votes for
President and Eve veterans of
tournament golf.
CEicaEO's hopes. II. T.. kneppcr
and Dexter Cummings. nre
matched respectively with Bobby
Jones Of Atlanta. former open
champion, and Max u. Mar<tOn of
Philadelphia. present amateur
titlehOider. BOston'S stars. Francis
OUimct and jessie p. Guilfort. hrm
friends. who have always avoided
meeting in tourn a ment play. must
try to Put cach other out. In the
final meeting OF the day George
Won Elm. of Los Angeles Is pitted
against T.. III. briggs. jr.. Of New
York.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
35 CROSS-COUNTRY MEN
REPORT AT GEORGETOWN

More than 80 Georgetown Cniver-
sity CroSS-Country candidates An
swered first call for practice yester-
day under the direction of Coach John
u. OReilly.
Capt. Marsters OF last years tracl
team. Helm, Sullivan, Gegan. Mclean
and Holden were in the squad.
The Hilltop runners plan to COM
pete in the Intercollegiate cross
country run to be held in New York
on November "a.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

swing IL slowed down until you
actually feel the rhythm o. IL. All
the rhythm of the golf swing is gath
cred in the back swing-all the force
of the swing is released in the for
ward swing. Without gathering this
rhythm I'm the back swing there can
he no effective application of power
when hitting. Rhythm is the feeling
of having the club in your grasp and
completely under your control, 40
that 1t f. swept backward with con-
Ddence, without jerky movement. and
with a mental and muscular feeling
that you know exactly what you nre
going to do with the club, when you
are going to do it and how. Start the
club slowly away from the ball.
Copyright, John F. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MEMBERS OF REGISTERS
NINE GIVEN TROPHIES

Manager Thomas G. Malone and his
gang of Register tossers were pre-
sented with miniature silver base
balls by II. V. Speelman. register OF
the Treasury. at a banquet given IN
their honor last night at the Dixie
Tavern Rockville. Md.
Those who attended the affair were:
II. V. Speelman. r. \. De Groot, >. H.
Marks. NJ. J. Noone. W. K Lucas
Thomas c. Malone, Paul Burthe, Mil
ton Clark. J. V. Clatterbuck. Eugene
Higgins. Raymond Hooper, James
Jones. w T.. Mccormack, Edward
Minter Earl Nash. Grant Newton
Frederick Opitz. c. Q. Patterson,
James Rossiter. John Bender. Joseph
cannon. Raymond Panholzer, Miss
Mary g. Hayes Miss Mary & Foley.
Mrs. NJ J. Hogarth. Mrs. Y. Noting
ham, Mrs. Myrtle Small. Miss Annie
stout. Mrs. Marie Thomas, Miss Ruth
Werheim. l.. G. Shumac and +. j..
RoySter
Evening star., 1924-09-25
.ELLMS' BIRD FIRST
IN 102-MILE Event

The first race of the season was
held by the American Hytex r r. C..
composed of union fanciers from
Charlottesville. Va, a distance of 102
miles airline. the winning bird ar
riving at its loft at hou-s IS min
utes 81 seconds
Following are the results of the
race in yards per minute: Herman
Films 1.13S.22 yards: Langdon Loft.
1.Il7.13 yards; +. A. Neitzey. 1.06c.25
Yards: q. T.. Bowman. I,057.49 yards;
u. c. Hartley. 1.o4S.62 Yards: J. J.
Horsek en,p. 1.001.63 Yards; Weaverly
Loft 456.6S Yards Hytex Loft. day
report.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WALTER JOHNSON FUND
is SWELLED TO $1,000

With the Walter Johnson teSt-
monial fund rapidly swelling. the
fans hope to purchase an automobile
for the National hurting ace by Octo-
btr T. at which time Bucky Harris
team is expected to figure III the
world series.
Through the efforts Of a group OF
theatrical folks. headed by Frank
Mcintyre $3.50 was raised last night
at the L'Aielon. bringing the fund
to approximately $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

George Won Elm. the Los Angelo
golfer who won from Roland Mae
kenzie in the first round. was regard
cd as an almost certain winner ovC
Eddie briggs.
All Favorites Score.
Yesterdays matches. in which every
favorite came through handily. were
devoid ofthrills: only two went to
the sixteenth green. those in which
Rob Jones defeated Clarke Corkran
by 5 and >. and Rudy knepper won
from Ellsworth Augustus by 4 and >.
The last of the three Britishers
who qualified for the match play
rounds was eliminated when Cum
mings. the intercollegiate champion,
dropped W. l.. Hope by the ample
margin of I and 6. SO the tourna-
ment is exclusively American today,
with youth dominating the scene, for
not one of the eight who have
reached the round before the semi
final is more than 33 years of age,
and this age is only attained by Mar
ston.
Guilford and Ouimet have met but
once in 36-hole match play competi-
tion. Three years ago they claShed
at Worcester and the Siege Gun won
by ; and .
Ouimet met A Trojan Yesterday in
young Eddie Held Of ST. Louis. public
links champion OF two years ago.
Francis turned up and was 4 up at
one stage on the first nine in the
afternoon. But he dropped the ninth
and tenth to retain the slim lead Of
one hole, and got lucky half at the
twelfth. after winning the eleventh
with a bird 3. From then on Francis
had to show his best game.
Guilford and Arthur Yates, who
beat Chris Dunphy on Tuesday. were
all even at the end of the first IS
holes but Jesse drew away from the
Rochester star in the afternoon and
won by and Z.
Jones Gets Co<d Lead.
Jones started out to make run
away match Of his argument with
Corkran. reaching tho fourteenth in
the morning. e up. He finished the
round > up, dropping three of tho last
five holes. But Bobby. out in IS.
PICK ed up pair of holes on the first
nine in the afternoon and turned > up.
Corkran won the eleventh. but Bobby
won the twelfth. and they halved the
short thirteenth in birdie IS. Then
Corkran won two holes in row. the
fourteenth with birdie : and the
fifteenth. where Jones gave a miSer-
able exhibition around the green. The
match came to close on the six
teenth with a half in g.
Harston got the jump on Woody
p1att in the battle of Philadelphia s
favorite golfing sons and held the
upper hand throughout. At one time s
up on Flat. the amateur champion
went to lunch } up. Platt took |
the first hole in tho afternoon. hut
his most brilliant brand OF golf was
not enough to catch the steady Mar
ston and the champion won 10y to ).
In the meantime Cummings shot a
- at Lord IIr"". eight holes too good
for tho Rritisher. and the youngster
just lnafed around in the afternoon to
win. and 6.
Cummings. shooting the brand of
golf he shot terday. will beat
Marston but he has a rough row to
hoe against the steady game of the
titleholder. Won Elm, who came
through with I and victory over
Lawson Watts yesterday. should beat
Eddie briggs of Cherry Valley today
and advance to the semi-fInal to meet
the winner of the Cummings Mar ST on
match.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
BIG RACE TO SINGLEF0OT.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Septenh, !.
s5.-Singlcfoot. son OF Wrack Nir
ginia l., owned by ]. f. Grifith Of
baltimore, won the $4,000 Eastern
Shore Handicap, for two-year oids.
feature event on the opening rae"
card yesterday. He covered the six
furlongs in l.13 W. s. kilmer's Sara :
toga Maize took the place from Whitley
Howard'S Chink by a nose.