davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

success. Last fall he reported for football again. No one on the squad
 unless it was Percy Haughton, i'm agined that he would be chosen among the forty men who compose the varsity. It was then that King took counsel with Charley Brickley, the crimson captain. Brickley took him under his wing, advised him and
 taught him few points on football
 but at that King just barely clung
 to the fringes when the squad Was
 chosen. King made his worth known however, almost from the start, and, l. much to his delight, was used as a | sub against Yale. This year he has come along fast and is considered ; one of the best Harvard backs on the defense. King is married and lives in Watertown. He has two
 children, a little girl two years old and an infant son six months old. He is working his way through Har- yard, and consequently finds little time for college clubs and has q
 mem bership in none. He is Boston i Latin School boy, as were two other
 men who played against Princeton
 -Soucy and Billy Boles.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
COUNCIL SAYS NO.
Athletic Body Refuses to Consider
 Meriden's Challenge.


 Meriden's Challenge.
 At the meeting of the athletic coun~ cil of the New Britain High school held yesterday afternoon it was voted to turn down the challenge of the Meriden High school football eleven for a post season game to be played on a neutral field either this Saturday or the Saturday following. The coun- cil took the stand that in view of the fact that the Silver City eleven had scheduled with the home team this season and later cancelled it, there should be no attention paid to the present challenge.
 Preliminary reports of the receipts oe the Hartford-New Britain game last Saturday state that over $500 was realized Permission was granted Professor Davis to sign articles in the Triangular league. Announcement was made that the Yale alumni will offer a cup each year for various branches of sports.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 11.-Stub- born Dick King, once the lowliest of scrubs, now stands full flush at the entrance to the Harvard gallery of big football heroes. It was Kings long leap in the lair of the Princeton
 Tiger last Saturday that started the
 pendulum of victory well on it's way
 toward the crimson. King was an
 awkward rookie when he reported
 for the freshman football in 1912.
 He didn't have ghost of a chance
 to make it, but plugged relentlessly
 by fall. The next fall he reported for varsity and for a whole season en-
 dured the bangs and chafing froln
 more successful rivals. He was often
 told that he would never make a football player, but still he persist ed. In the spring of 1914 he was a baseball candidate for pitcher, and when he was dropped reported for
 the infield. Dropped again, he bob bed up with the explanation that he might make good catcher. Sexton. the coach, amazed at Kings persis- tency, requested a manager to tell
 his he was dropped for good. King then took to rowing, but without
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
[GERS AT WORK ON
 DEFENSE FOR SHIFT
inceton Works Up a Defense to Be Used Against Yale in Com-
 ing Game.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 11.-Prac-
 hss and the Minnesota shift, which Ne Ellis are expected to spring on
 hturday, occupied the snajor part of
 he time at Princeton today. At first
 De scrubs, who used the plays, made Epme headWay, but the varsity soon
 Plved defense against them and in
 ne last part of the scrimmage the
 frubs found it impossible to gain.
 The last scrimmage of the year was Held yesterday and the coaches
 reathed a sigh of relief when all the
 ben came out of the practice without 3n injury or bad bruse All the 3egulars are at present in first-class 8Ondftion, with the exception of Gen. 3ert, who still is out on account of In old injury.
 The team which lined up for sig R4ls today was the same as that which faced Harvard, except that Butterworth occupied the pivot posi- Y |ion. The eleventh hour shift in bne-up which Rush was expected to hake did not come to pass. It is highly probable, however, that Moore Ind Dickerman will test their ability hgainst Yale at some stage of the kame.
 The tackle positions will probably pe the same as last week, but Larsen fnd Halsey are very likely to sub. All the varsity squad will leave on Friday noon for Hartford. Conn.,, wnere the night will be spent. The scrubs will leave for New Haven on Saturday morning The majority of the student body is planning to go to New Haven. where they are confident the Tigers will atone for the defeat of last week . Coaches and players. however, do not expect such an easy time.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
NEW FTLLY RECORD

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 11.-A world s record for yearling trotting fily was made here at meeting of the Ken lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso- citation when yearling bay lilly by Prince Ansel-Illa Moko trotted a mile in 2:171 F She is owned by the Wood land stock farm at Woodland, Califor- mia. The formerd record was made by Miss Stokes when she trotted the mile 2:191
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Something About Donahue.

Donahue, with little prep, school material to draw on, has been taking the raw product and teaching it fun damental football-and then building LID his machine. He works along sound lines. He understands both men and measures. He is high class sportsman in every detail and one who is widely liked.
 In addition to that. he has had over seven years coaching experience. and having been a keen student of the game, has worked out many success ful processes of his own Two or three years ago, when Carlisle had one of her good teams, the Indians were unable to score against Dona- hue's defense. Yale might do whole lot worse than take a chance in this direction.
 Donahue has faced far harder situations than Rush ever did before returning to Princeton. Recently Virginia beat Yale 10 to 0. Later on Virginia beat Georgia g to 7, scoring points with 8 seconds left to play. Yet against Georgia with almost q new lineup, Donahue's Auburn team , won 12 to 0. Here is a Yale man, clean sportsman and a fine coach. 1 What else does Yale need?
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
OTTAWA FOR INTERNATIONAL.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 11.-If the Canadian League suspends operations next season which now appears cer- tain. Ottawa will apply for fran chise in the International League. Ottawa in place of Richmond would reduce the league mileage and the packers of the game in the Canadian capital stand ready to guarantee sup- port to team. The Senators, un- der Manager Frank Shaughnessy, have won three successive champion ships in the Canadian League, and unless they enter the Internatiopal League Shaughnessy is slated to lead Toronto. -4-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
GOLF SEASON CLOSES.
Presidents Cup Is Captured by c. H. RaldWin-Other Scores Made

The curtain has fallen on the golf season at the Maple Hill links and the announcements were made of the win rers of the October tourney last even- ing. M. H. Pease had low score with 345 with a net of 3O5. VT. Coholan was the winner in the low net score, 2S3. A tie occurred in the freak score made from all the low scores of the season between C. H. Baldwin and M H. Pease,
 The trophy presented by President A. G. I<imball was won by c. IT. Bald win. The winners in the October contests were presented with silver cups, the gifts of the New Britain club
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
CANCELS
 AME WITH TRINITY
ing of Brickley Causes Break
 Between Colleges

w York, Nov. 11.-Columbia and
 ty will not play their scheduled
 all game Saturday afternoon on
 field. The actual break in the
 Ees came late yesterday after
 Tn the form of a telegram to
 les Halsted Mapes. chairman of
 Columbia university committee on
 tics, from w. E. A. Bulkeley,
 uate adviser at Trinity college.
 message said that Trinity would
 meet the requirements made by
 n1bia that George Brickley, the
 Pssional, be kept out of Satur-
 game. Furthermore, the Hart
 authorities put the blame for the
 ellation of the contest sauarely to Columbia MT. Bulkeley's Eage was as follows:
 bur reply to be mailed this after
 states that we cannot meet the 6rements submitted in your let We are ready to play the game he date scheduled and must con- the cancellation as an act of committee on behalf of Colum- Trinity does not cancel the |e."
 ecording to the correspondence |e public last night by MT. Mapes Harry A. Fisher, graduate man. of athletics at Columbia, the Blue white authorities first opened the [roversy. On November Mr. les asked Trinity if it was their intention to play Brick In the Columbia game. Two days MT. Bulkeley answered, in part, pillows:
 desire to state that our graduate |sory committee find we have no lon at present to doubt that MT. |kley will play in the game sched- for November 13. At all events 5 under no disability which would lent his playing, whether proceed from the rules of the faculty or his committee, or under the con- It now in force between us and you, the terms of which we shall of -se abide.''
 n November the Columbia com zee on athletics received from Gus IS T. Kirby of the I. c. A. A. A. A. ,py of the resolution passed at the ting of the executive committee of
 association last Sunday in which as expressly declared that the Co., bia athletes would forfeit their lteur standing if they opposed rge Brickley. On Monday MT. pes wrote again to the Trinity au- rites, inclosing the copy of the ,iution, and outlining the definite Id taken by Columbia. This reads follows: This resolution clearly gives the ation in which we find ourselves.
 feel that we cannot jeopardize the 1t of our football team to compete er the rules of the I. c. A. A. A. A.
 hope. now that the issue is so lrIy defined, to receive assurances n you that MT. Brickley will not '. Unless we receive such assur- es, however, we regret that we will e to consider the game as can ,d.,' his letter brought yesterdays tele- m from MT. Bulkeley, and also ught about the definite break in Trinity football relations. umbia will not try to arrange for a ne with another college for Satur-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
BASEBALL TEAMS PLAY TIE.

Shoshone. Idaho, Nov. 1.-The baseball teams representing the American and National league, which are touring the west, battled to a tie in their game here yesterday after noon. The contest was called on ac- count of darkness in the ninth inning when the score stood at to 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
9?S4z };:i';;!:!! T!
 kI2 2Y GI1U7hd7d Rice

bale of steam out of his opponent for future reference.
 The power of Coy's drive might be remembered from West Point inci- dent, where the Yale star left two Army men in his wake, both having suffered broken collarbones while at tempting to flag the Blue Express.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

proved to be a disadvantage to him, he finding it difficult at times to reach Tommyis head and face.
 The curtain raiser brought togeth- CT Young Allen and Bennie Mccoy and was a draw.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Merely a Query.

Merely a Query. know why tackles tackle Up and down the trodden field; know why haIfbacks whizz about -2nd guards refuse to yield; I've studied college incidents through many shifting cline t;ut those who write the college
 songs
 Are they too proud to rhyme?
 You never can tell in this zig-zag existence. Did Yale have any idea SIX or seven years ago that Colgate W. and J. and such would suddenly fall for militarism and put New Haven to the sword?
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
LOOKING FOR GAMES.

The Dublin football team of New Britain have an open date for Sunday, November IA, an would like to ar range a game with the Pawnees of New Britain.
 MGR. IVER ANDERSON
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Mahan ys. Thorpe.

There are many people who believe that Thorpe stands as the greatest football player of all time.
 There are any number ot others who believe Mahan carries the great est all around value. Between these two there is practically no choice.
 Thorpe. like Mahan, was big, fast and powerfully built. Like Mahan' he was a fine punter, a great drop kicker, and more than adept at shoot ing or receiving the forward pass
 It would be hard to say which man was best In a broken field. Thorpe had a half shift, a half-body swerVe that made him an elusive target And he had the most vicious straight-arm swipe ever known. All in all, ii there is any edge to award we believe that it belongs to the Indian star.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
Tip to Yale.

If Walter Camp or Tom Shevlin or John Fitzpatrick haven't time to take charge of Yale football-and Yale still desires a Yale man to take charge of her coaching system-we have a nomination to make.
 His name is Mike Donahue. He was captain of the Yale Freshman eleven of 1902. He was afterward sub quarter on the Yale varsity After leaving Yale Donahue went to Auburn, Ala, where he has built up one of the finest football systems In the country. One proof of this is the fact that it has been some years since Auburn's goal line was crossed, and In the last five years Auburn has won at least four Southern championships.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
As for Coy.

There are any number of football camp followers who believe that Ted Gov was the equal of either Coy wasn't quite as shifty as Mahan or Thorpe, but he ran with greater mower than either. Coy rarely at tempted to dodge. His main stunt was to run roughshod over his tackler and even if thrown the shock inn parted was generally sufficient to take
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11

This rule is general, but not with cut exceptions. Jim Thorpe was one of the greatest football players that ever lived--if not actually the greatest for all around value. Yet Thorpe vas never keen over football as a sport. He told us one day that he would rather play baseball for a week than to play football for a year. If Thorpe had only started baseball when a kid he would have been an other Cobb, to employ a highly original phrase. But he was over twenty five before he ever gave the summer game any serious attention.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
SILVER CITY BOWLERS
 GET 50-5O BREAK
MeTidcn No. 1 Goes Down Thra Times But New Britain No.
 Does Same Thing.

Two teams of bowlers from Meri- den, journeyed to this city last eve ming, and met teams selected from the cracks of the Aetna Alleys and the results were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-11
The Fun of Playing,

When a man is a star at any sport you can wager your last rupee that he gets bale of fun out of his play
 A ball game to Ty Cobb Is picnic. Mathewson has been in professional baseball for fifteen years, and yet he gets as much fun out of a game today as he did around 1901, when he was just getting under way.
 Tt will be the toughest day of my l:fe,'' said Matty recently, when l turn in my uniform for good.'
 Tn football there isn't man i'll the game who has a better time on the field than Eddie Mahan. Football to Mahan is all play-an afternoon romp-and the harder the game the more fun he has.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20

had ,ooG uauud hy the river tnov ut once his story was lio and chat he'd got au interest m soaring Mr re terShIn away
 "llow did you uow thut:
 Gro be contiuued)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
SERIOUS ERROR IN
 BlSBEE
Bisbee Citizens Will 10 We'll to
 Profit by the )olcwrng

Many fatal cases of kidney disease have reached an incurable stage be-. cause the patient did not understand the symptoms Even today ln Bisbee. there are many residents making the same serious error They attribute their mysterious aches and pains to overwork, or worry. perhaps. when all the time their rheumatic pains. backacbe and bladder Irregularities are most probably due to weak and ailing kidneys If you are ill. if your kidneys are out of order, profit by this Bisbee residents experience.
 "One of the family suffered from a weak back" says Mrs M Katon. P. o. Box 552, Of Bisbee "He was so bad that he couldn't turn over in bed The pains were worse after any heavy work He got a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills and the first box did him good After taking several boxes he was cured. The pains have never re. turned"
 Price soc at an dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan't Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Katon had Foster-Milbum Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20

"T.ast ugnt vheu Nr Purr-bam didn't go Go Buuer's wim The fcus who promised to meet him never put in there either That was queer. wasn't tf Of course it could mean one thing
 thut some one had told lem thHt Mir retcrsham weren't coming. There was only us three and Puttick knew So Iutticb mnst 'a' been the one to tell"
 "But November" said "Puttick never left the house. for you remam. bcr you found uo tracks on Che sand How, then. coUld be ict them knowt"
 'I guess he waved lantern or made some other sign tucyd agreed on'
 But why didn't you tell he an this at oncc:' exclaimed Petorsh0m
 Because weren't sure. Their not going Co Buffers caim might 'a' been chance Ru, rhis morning. when put tick comes iu with his yarn about the man with the red haukpr across his face that made him hold up his hands and threatened him when he was mcudug tup canoe begun to think we shouldn't bc SO much longer h the dark And when 1 went down and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
RECOVERY MADE IN WHOLE LIST ON DAYS MARKET
With Few Exceptions Entire List Braces. Bethlehem
 Still Very Active, Gaining 5 Points on Days Trading.

NEW YORK. March 19- Stocks to- day recovered more of the ground lost in the early days of the attack on the list with a few unimportant eNccp. tions showing marked strength. The decision of the London stock eN- change to hrin- American shares on it's list down to a minimum establish ed by the local exchange was without unfavorable effect anticipated in some quarters In fact. the result was quite the reverse. a moderate demand for our stocks being reported irom London Gains embraced all rhe leading issues Advances in coppers were a most substantial tone with the announcement Of @ slight advance in the price of the metal
 Bethlehem Steel was the center of interest however. rising almost h V points on the total dealings of 3S.oo0 shares More gold irs,orts are an- nounced. partly from Canada. making total of S5.5o0o00 for the week
 The Exchange markets. as a whole were steadier The bank clearMss of this country show substantial gain over last week but are stin behind the corresponding week last year Six months money is 8 per cent bid but loauiua is a fraction higher
 Total sales of stocks amounted to 2G3. $500 shares The total sales of bonds. par value. agsrcuated S2.222- 000. ' x. Bonds unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
-ne IIe. n1onr rlen pace. we.t 2. tnat

"lIe lies about ten paces west O that small maple,
 "You saw himF"
 Hardly He had black hat | saw 1t move after he fired his fourth, and shot back 1T youU give me your arm Mir Quaritch. we'll go ID and tke a look at him."
 With difficulty and with many puuses we reached che top of the little ridge. The dead man my as Joe had said quite near the small maple. The bullet bad entered his thruat He was a tong haired black bearded man of medium size.
 Joe leaned against the maple tree and looked down ut him 'I seem Co know the fellows face" ! said
 Yes ybn seen him the day we come cutting wood by the shack
 "Now. Ioe. lean on me and we'll try to make for home, for saw he was very weak
 'MuSt just ook around. Mr Qua- ritch See bprps He was smoking his pipe Look ut the 1SHcS-a rpguar h9udfu of them Hc mu>t a lain for me an of u uonr before l come Hlons Here's his rnc-a 3030 Wonder whc he iST Joe lay back, p1nting
 "Youre not able Co walk" said |
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
CHAPTER XVI.
The Capture

A s we walked Joe gave me in little A jerks the story of his adven-
 "l started out. Mr Qmritch" hc began. and crossed the lake Co Jle cump where BHl Worke was fired at- you mind Miss Linda dropped a brooch theref had search for it, hi ! didn't uud iL Jhuugh [ come across what I'd hoped 70 hnd-a lot Of tracks-mens tracks
 Who had been there since samr day:"
 Huh Yes only about two days old After awhile built a bit of a fire and cookcd a pinch ot tea in. 8 uu I'd fuched along Then after luuk Joe uways called lunch Hunk -"l stalcd hack was coming along easy, not un the path but in the wool uhuut tweuty ygrd- Co the souih of it rud arorc I'd gone above three or tour ucrrs shot Nas tired me from above The bullet didn't strike me. ! hut as was iu wonderful poor place for cover just three or four spruces and half dozen sticks of wild asp berry went down pretending I'd poi the bullet pilcued over the way a man does thars eot l higl ule and !
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
ANGRY INDIAN USES
 OLD-TIME WEAPONS
SACATON BRAVE TAKES BOW AND ARROWS TO REPULsE
 SURVEYING CORPS

PuOENlX March lg, Back to the primeval went Willie Antone, a Saca- ton Indian. when with the weapons of his forerahers he stood ofl a corps of surveyors and later put the Indian policemen Co flight with a we'll di- rected shower Of arrows around his head.
 While mixed with the sury eyors first when they attempted to cut across his land They persisted in spite Of his threats an or which made Willie mad Co the extent that he turn ed to his shack and produced the bow and arrows He then warned them again and sdu they persisted in gc- ing on Then he was mad for sure, and the first winged shaft that sped by the surprised surveyors heads ap- priscd them olthe fact
 They beat a nasty retreat and call ed upon the Indian policeman for aid. He started for the lane oeioneing 70 the enraeed red sl,iu and was met with The same reception
 Help was then obtained from the agency and where force had failed soft language and plain statement of the facts. aided in his arrest
 He was brought to the county jail and placed in among the rest of the '. s. prisoners. to await trial before the federal court for assault with in- tent 70 kin
 Antonc is an old man, but whether his days date back Co the universal use of the bow and arrow among his tribcsmen, cannot be learned as he absolutely refuses to have anything to say about the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
Al aIl cruggists.

Hyffr tet Chattanooga Medicine Co.,. Ladies AdYisop pert Chattanooga. T-Uu., Cor .tctIt hruracff8Hr on your caau ana 64 page hooE, Home tIealmonl ior Women, iu p.an urappll, t.5, l-s
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
ARRIVE FOR mANEuvERs

SAN FRANCISCO Mar is.- The '. s. Cruiser Colorado with Adniral Thomas ?. Howard arrived and am chored opposite the exposition ground for the naval maneuvers Saturday. i'm honor of President Marshall Nine other vessels of the Pacific fleet are expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20
lBv l. j. 0Herlnckl

lBN i4. i. bAfflhtti
 BOSTON Mag 19-The New York market was strong and active under the lead Of Bethleham Steel, which ad- vanCed 8 points Closing quotations were at the best of the day with ndi- cations of higher prices tomorrow. In the copper share list Amalgamated. Utah Copper Ray Consolidated. Mia mi and Inspiration were the leaders. making substantial gains and closing at the top. Firmneg of the list and the relative lack of liquidation seems 10 be gradually stimulating confidence in the minds of the constructive cle- ment and we expect Co see the market advance Tor some time to come To. tai sales New York 25l4oo Copper metal, l5 cents
 Paine Webhar E Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-20

A s we walked Joe gave me in little N jerks the story of his adyen- "A mres