davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
JOT A TEA PARTY;
 COACH TO PLAYERS
|ughton in Talk With Crimson Eleven Tells Tfem Yale Game
 Will Be Hard One.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16.-Har- rd started it last week of football |sterday afternoon by working on
 its plays and going through long
 fensive drill against the Yale shift pack as put on by the strategist, fggie Brown. Before taking the
 en out into the Stadium field, how Ter, Percy Haughton had a heart to
 art talk with the boys in the Locker
 liding and warned them that there
 Puia De no tea party,' in the Yale
 me saturday. There also was a
 ls session at the blackboard, and
 nen the players took the field they
 gre ready for hard work. Haughton |ay not put his men through any
 riinniase this week, although the
 -called soft" drill really will not chlld's play. The team is in good Pndition after it's eight days rest hce the Princeton game. Tavlor. pwever, injured his side in inc rown game, and was not in the line- p yesterday afternoon, his place be- lg taken by, Cowen. The regular lan, however, will be in the place hen the time comes
 While the teams makeun for Inc ale game will be the same as gainst Princeton, there is . some pubt about the arrangement of the lsh line on the defensive. Soucy is |nclent. at left end, while Harte, who andle forward passes well, needs a LeVe support. Therefore Gilman and Iaamun probabl will be shifted to partes side of the line when Yale 1a9 ehe ball Saturday and Taylor and
 ason will go on the other wing.
 ine coaches have tried several de- ensive combinations and probably VIII not make up their minds finally null the last moment. Every effort 5 pelng made to speed up the team lnd to develop the same drive and lash that the eleven showed at 'rlnceton a week ago. The team also
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

New York, Nov. 16.--Despite the fact that he is giving away hundreds of points to his rivals, numbered among whom are some of the best men who ever handled the cue, Will liam Hoppe, the youthful billiard ex- pert, is favorite in the big 1S.2 tourna- ment now in progress in this city. Hoppe is the only scratch man, start ing on the 500 mark. The other en-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
IS LOST
 |END ON YALE TEAM
Ter on Knee Will Prevent Star |sh Playing Against Harvard

ew Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 15.-Every Der of the Yale eleven which de- ed Princeton Saturday was on
 field in uniform yesterday after
 except Carl Wiedeman. His in-
 has developed into light case of Pr on the knee, and he will not
 in the closing game of the sea-
 at Harvard next Saturday.
 side from right end, which Wiede-
 played, the Yale eleven is re-
 ed by the coaches as settled in
 cup, and, although Jim Higgin-
 am is the most likely to fill the
 ncy, the coaches made an experi-
 yesterday by trying Parker AL
 In the position. Allen is a former
 over tackle. and played tackle in
 freshman eleven last season. He ths 170 pounds and has started
 ral games this fall as Varsity
 end. Moseley will probably also
 ried out in the position.
 esterday practice round the eleven the tiptoe of condition, but the Ines limited their practice to Ly-minute signal rehearsal. The
 upon which Yale will depend for victory against Harvard E rehea rsed, and the signal drill
 duplicated today, and he ordered
 Tuesday. the only actual football ftice the squad will encounter this Previous to yesterday afternoons ftice the squad listened to black I'd talk by Coach Tom Shevlin, pointed out faults which were losed in Saturdays game against kceton and some of the things ted for from Harvard. Shevlin's fhing staff this afternoon included hnie Fitzpatrick, Jack Owsley. h Field and Ted Lilley of the di- |orate picked two weeks ago by tain Wilson.
 |eports that Yale had protested tain Mahan of the Harvard len were officially denied last night Tale.
 |ackers of the Yale eleven made a Hing" Saturday, and are in the Id to cover the odds which liar is freely offering of to 2. Indi- ons are that betting will be livelier the coming match at Cambridge h on any played by Yale in several Bons.
 ootbaH has proved to more popu- than ever by the sale of tickets at fa and Yale-Harvard les and by Yalc's receipts for the season. It was estimated last 1t that Yale would reach the high CT mark of s115,o00 from the sale tickets this fall The total receipts II the 55,750 tickets sold for the game were $11,5OO,
 receipts from the 47,OOO tickets game will be $94,O0O, n the Yale-Brown game the re- it's were about $1O,OOO, and from six preliminary games of the sea-
 about $16,00O, making the total sipts for the season $231,50O. e's share of this will be about 5000. This is about $1O,0OO more n the previous Yale record
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

will do a lot of work in breaking through on kicks.
 Two new backfield coaches arrived at Cambridge yesterday afternoon. One was Ham" Corbett, who played in 1910 and was coach for several sea- sons. The other was Tommy Camp bell, last years back field coach, who has been at Bowdoin college this fall. Both will work with Enwrigkt, Me- Kinlock and Boles, and particular on starting and interference.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
TO FIGHT DEC. 6.

New Orleans, Nov. 1s.-The twen- ty-round bout for the bantamweight championship of the world between Kid Williams, of Baltimore, the title holder, and Frankie Burns, of Jersey City will be held here December 6, instead of November 29, it was an- nounced tonight. The weights will be HIS pounds, ringside. Ed Smith, of Chicago, has been. agreed upon as referee. r. ,-.,4,l ,.$-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
Football Luck.

Football, under the present system, is far more interesting as a spectacle than it ever was before.
 But in the way of set values form is too inconsistent to ever give any sure line upon ability.
 Syracuse lost to Princeton in October. And yet Syracuse on Satur- day would probably have beaten Princeton 15 to 1 8 to 0, as Princeton played against Yale
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

tries and the points they must score in each game are: George Sutton, 400; George Slosson, 375; Koji Ya- mada, 375; Joseph Mayer, 325, and w.. Walker 300. Hoppe, no doubt, will have to extend himself to come out of the tournament victorious, but he has proved before that he can overcome almost insurm ountable obstacles and it would not be surprising if he did it this time.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
Proof of This.

We may be wrong in this surmise, hut we believe the dope will until matelv, prove that we are right. Princeton and Harvard looked to be two evenly matched elevens-as well matched as any two teams could De. Princeton lost to Yale. Yet we Will be more than consideraoly surprlceo if Harvard doesn't beat Yale oy more than fifteen points. This In spite or Yale's fine line and her returned con fdence after emerging from Dismal Swamp.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
ALI STARS TO BOWL.

Erickson's All Stars will journey to Hartford this evening where they will meet a team composed of the crack nowlers in that city for a purse of $50. The locals will have the follow ing pin and ball artists: Foote, Landry, Blanchard, Brennecke and Eddie Anderson. A number of rooters from the Aetna alleys will accompany the team.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
Mental Attitude.

Princeton, to beat Yale, must shift her mental attitude for this occasion. In place of going to battle wondering what Yale surprise may again be in order. Princeton must figure in ad- vance upon an uphill, against odds fight and wage war as desperately as Yale does.
 Constant early season defeat has put Yale's mental attitude for her Prince
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
BOWLING RESULTS IN
 FACTORY LEAGUE
Landers No. 1 Find North X Judd Easy Picking and Union Works
 Hand Beating to Molders.

The Landers No. 1 Bowling team experienced but little difficulty in de- feating the North & Judd five last evening, taking three games.
 The Vulcan Iron Works lost three games to the Union Mfg. team. The scores follow:
 FACTORY LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

the fellow who made the crowd at New Haven hold it's breath oy klcking two field goals in the second perlod of the Yale-Princeton game on No- vember IS. He also played a good
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
WHTN GUERNSEY KicKEo \ P3TA- TO GLoRX:. keyEsAsEx

game in other respects The picture shows Guernsey kicking the ball fifty four yards for a field goal that was the first score of the game won by Yale, 13-7.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
The WherefOre.

Yost has explained these sudden shifts and upsets better than any one we know. Under this new game,' he said, where there is so much hand ling of the ball, no one can tell what will happen. Under the old game, if my first team could beat the scrub by four touchdowns on Tuesday, it could also beat the scrub by three or four touchdowns on Thursday. But under the new game I have sent the same first eleven against the same scrub
 eleven two Or three days in success
 sion. On Tuesday the first team would win by six or seven touchdowns. On Wednesday, without a change in lineup, the first team would be un- able to score. Where everything broke exactly right on Tuesday, every
 thing would break wrong on Wednes- ! day-and the difference wouldn't be three points or seven points, but
 probably thirty points or forty points" " of consistency Take even that liar
 yard eleven of last year, which beat
 Princeton 20 to o and Yale 36 to 0. i This eleven has been labelled the best football machine under the new game. Yet it barely beat w. & J. II to 10 and only tied Penn. State, 13 to 13. In this new game there are days when things come your way and there are days when they don't. And there is just one way to gete an answer which is by taking the seasons aver age.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
&?SHz }::!';:':! T:
 I Ry GJU7hlD7d Rice
GJaJ7Nd1d Rice

ton game exactly right. And by next season we believe that Rush will have Princeton's revised for Yale, Rush being a keen student of football affairs.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

When Yale and Harvard meet on the gridiron at Cambridge, Mass, on November 20 the man on whom liar yard will keep it's eye will be Guern- sey. fullback of the Yale team. He's
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
419 4O1 40 Beauties Are There.

Beauties Are There.
 The Corbin Screw Corp. "Beaut1es handed the Regulars of the same con- cern trimming last evening, in three straight games. The scores follow:
 COrbin Screw Beauties
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16
Orbin Screw Beauties
26e e4O 225 252 234-116,
Corbfn Screw Regulars.
Ks RESIGNED.

Michigan N Signs Contract to Coach Amherst Il and Baseball Teams
 Amhe Nov. 16.-Tom Ri ley has 2ntract to coach the Amheds Seams for the next two sea " ss>ade the an- nouncej M Q victory over Williaf11 atuR ay. The an- nouncem hailed with great joy by> t erst student body.
 The n grown to like the Michigan Ind consider him one of the Eches Amherst ever had. he year Riley made it clear was his last year because ressing business, but the SCOT, hgainst Williams, the largest l92, and the earnest appeal mherst men were to much fo1v and he agreed to come bac1 1' "iiilams again.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

Add Priceless Possessions. John D. in his bank has at least a
 billion, Enough to carry him safely through; Morgan has pictures that cost
 million, (Though I wouldn't pay it-and
 neither would you; But even in seasons on non-aggression. When other teams leave her without
 gloat- Old Yale has an ever rarer pos
 session. I refer. G. Reader, to Princetons
 Goat. Bryan is blessed with a voice elastic, Germany has nearly half of France; The Vernon Castles, with Toe Fan
 tastic, Have all the steps of the latest dance; What is the wide worlds rarest
 treasure? T suppose some woman would say
 "The Vote"- But Yale says "Nix-there's a wider
 pleasure"- And Yale is thinking of Princeton's
 Goat.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-16

The first class in Advanced Psycho- ,ogv will kindly step forward and be seated. We have before us today an intricate problem that is in urgent need of expert dissecting. This prob lem has puzzled the scientists Of nine hemispheres and seven contlnents- and there is still no part or parcel of a correct reply.
 Having put it thus broadly, you know by now exactly what we mean. Exactly. Well, then, why in the Hellespont can't Princeton beat Yale as football?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
Bachelor Girls
Will Be Taxed
i AS Well AsMen

l.. L . ~. d y 7. a . a a. ~ y d Al 3
= lAssocisttl Press bv Federal WireleasD
@ ACRAMENfo, May 1.--Aoaiifor-
~ MIA, as q suffrage, state, Is do
termined TO accord to women the
Same equal rights in all things as
are conferred by law UPON men,
This IA evident from ons Of the
provitions IN . Bachelor Taxaston
Btn introduced into the assembly
yesterday, which provides that
girls between the ages Of twensy-
enc and thirty years. who remain
In a STATE Of single blessedness must
cay the same tax as Is imposed upon
unmarried men,. 81. d. "a
The only privilege allowed the
eqnlnsed sex consists IN the fact
that tho age limit on bachelor girls
runs out sooner than for bachelor
men r.s 49, "a
Men must pay the tax up to thetr
ffdsth year, while girls are exempt
once they have safely passed the
age Of thirty without being led 70
tho altar. 3d.. Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
Ships IN DISTRESS
: Of PACIFIC '|F {. COAST !; !
Among Vessels Caught In Gale
- Is New Hill Coaster North
|. ern Pacific . ae1
CAssoeiSted Press Nv FsdsrnI Wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wireless.) 5
SAN FRANCISCO, May THE FLU,
rious gale that for the last forty-eight
hours has swept the Pacific Coast from
the Canadian to the Mexican line IL
now abating, but vessels are in dis,
tress from Point Arena . San Diego
bay, vs. e.,
The new Hill coaster Northern Pa.
cifc, from Astoria for San Francisco,
is hove to off Point Arena, with both
her steam and hand steering gear bat
tered out of commission by the storm
Wireless messages brought tugs to het
assistance and they are standing by,
but have not yet been able to pass a
line on board.
J The Northern Pacific. carries $50 pas
sengers, most of whom are from Port.
land.
Off the Coronado Islands, just south
of San Diego, the Mexican steamer Vie,
toria is in distress. Fifteen passengers
have been taken off in small boats by
American steamers which are still
standing by, according to wireless mes
;sages they have received ashore.
The atmospheric disturbance extends
far inland. Snow is falling in Nevada
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
GARDNER ATTACKS
Z. DANIELS CLAIMS
$685. .f0pHMr"s , ~ kBRss4r
Representative IN Letter To For
Amer President Taft Reiter-
aatesNavyls UnprepaFed
tA.soeiatsd press By Federsl wltele.. !

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
= 'wEsHiNGTUE; May 1.--+In d let.
ter from Congressman Gardner to
Former President Taft, made public last
night, the representative replica to the
various assertions concerning the
American navy made by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels in a recent. letter to
President Garfield of Williams College.
In that letter, given to the press on
April %, the secretary Of the navy de-
clared the first line of defense to be in
a splendid degree Of efficiency, with
the warships manned 70 the limit of
officers and men permitted by law.
Navy Not Prepared .t~
Mr.. Gardner denies that the navy is
at all prepared to conduct an adequate
defense o. the coast line and declares
that the general board, composed of the
leading officers, would so declare if free
to publicly express an opinion.
One of the most significant of recent
statements concerning the navy, and
one that should be reiterated for the
benefit Of the powers that be, says
Representative Gardner, is the testi-
mony given before the senate naval
committee by Rear Admiral Fiske, in
which he declared THAT 1t would take
Ave years to bring the existing navy
up to a condition under which it would
be safe to fight an, efficient foe.
onicers ana Mon Short
Congressman Gardner also calls at
tcntion to the letter sent by Admiral
Fletcher to the navy affairs commit,
tee of the senate, in which he corrected
some of the statements made by him
before the committee and in which he
expressed the surprise he had felt Al
learning of the alarming shortage Of
officers and men in the feet under his
command. In that feet, of twenty one
battleshiPs, there was an immediate
need of 52l9 men and 800 officers t.
bring the complement Of eaeh ship W
to full strength.
The slowness OF the battleships, com
pared to their rated and the trial tests
is also one of the astonishing thing,
about the navy as it now exists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
TRADE IS
subject Of CONFAB
-MklkE-nkF L Ht4
Secretary RedfieId Predicts In
crease: ,Gompers Advises Re-
striction Of immigration

kAsaociAted Press ny FederGl Wireless
PHILADELPHIA, May /. - How
American manufacturers and producers
may seize the opportunity for tre.
men,fous expansion in the foreign
trade Of the county to he afforded at
the termination of the war was dis
cussed yesterday by number Of
prominent citizens at the Academy OF
Political apd Social Science. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfeld and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, were among the
speakers.
Secretary Redfeh predicted n vast
increase in foreign trade, provided
Americans showed an aptitude in seiz;
ing their opportunities. America may
be easily second and might be the first
In. the volume Of exports in the world,
he said.
Mr., Gompers, in his address, stated
that the continued prosperity of the
average American depended upon
whether or not the government would
properly restrict immigration. He
feared that the termination Of the wal
would find immigrants locking in tire
nendous numbers to the United State.
from the stricken countries Of Europ,
in nm effort to escape the burden Of
taxation the war win certainly entail
These immigrants will come irnpover
Iished and In sneh numbers, that the Ia
Dor market viii be seriously glutted.g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
DYNAMITE FLOATS
. LINER MINNESOTA
. HlllYi{ M Il
When Explosion CrumbIes Rock
Beneath Keel, Tugs Pull =
Steamer Into Water It,

AseeriAted Press by Federal Wireiesa.)
TOXIC, May 1.--Thc Great North.
ern steahiship Mime ota has been
foated and win be taken 10 the Maya,
saki dryd6ck.
All usual salvage metho Is failed an
IL was believed the attempt would
have to be suspended, when az last
resort II was determined to try dyna.
mite. @Aw
Holes were drilled in the ledge on
which the Minnesota, was wpdyed fast
and tugs kept up aBtrain on the big
ship while the charge. was being ex
plotted. As the rock benenth her keel
crumbled from the force Of the dyna.
mite, the vessel slid of into deep wa,
ter. Nr'. q 'EH ~ ,.r.
Eone workman was drowned in plac
ing the dynamite.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
MIDSHPMEN START
FOR Pacific, June 6

tAsSociated Press, by FedsrGi wireiess.)
WASHINGTON, April 3o-The mid
shipmen at the naval academy at An
napolis win begin their long cruise to
the Pacific Coast, by way of the Pana
ma Canal, on June 6, according to an
announcement made today at the of.
fee Of the secretary Of the navy.
The battleships Missouri, Ohio and
Wisconsin, under Admiral Fullam, will
be utilized for the long training cruise.
Leaving Annapolis June 8, the three
battleships will arrive at Colon June
l6, Magdalena Bay June 30, San Diego
July 8, and win reach San Francisco,
the most northern port of call, on
July 8,
Phey will sail on their return trip
on July 22, touch at Los Angles July
.26, and reach Annapolis again on Aug
ust 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
! GET HIGHER Wages
Despite Opposition Of Labor
Chiefs $4,000 Workmen 40
.s cept Arbitration Award

NHNsoCINtSu - HebA W "Hoaess.l
Chicago, May lover the dis
senting opinion Of Warren G. Stone,
grand chief of. the International
brotherhood of Engineers, and his col
league, W. 81 Garter, the award Of a
board of rarhilfAtion was adopted here
yesterday fixing the rates Of pay of "A,
OG0 engineers, fremen and wipers,
employed by ninety-eight railroads,
100000 miles Of road in the
United States and Canada.
The award becomes effective May lO
and is binding for one year. 1t in
creases wages paid and recommends
several reforms in working conditions
and hours, but falls short of the desires
of the men.
Stone and Carter charge that Charles
Nagel, former secretary of commerce
and labor, who was appointed to be the
neutral member Of the board and who
east the deciding vote, developed an at
titude of violent craftsmanship which
made him unfit to act.
In view of the attitude of the
brotherhood it is almost certain that
the whole list of demands will come W
again in another year, and, after The
experience Of the men with arbitration
this year, their attitude toward it Later
remains to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
.BR|TONS Of HONOLULU
SEND AERO GREETINGS

The Mutual Telephone company hav,
ing naugurated a wireless service be,
tween Pago Page and Honolulu, the
following message was sent off yester.
day by some Of the local British re
sident,:
"ColoncI Logan, Commanding officer,
Apiu
"An opening of wireless communica
tion between Samoa and Hawaii, Bri
fish residents of Honolulu send hearty
greetings and congratulations TO your
self and members of the New Zealand
expeditionary force"