davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Yale Navy May Be Shifted From New
 Haven to Derby.

Haven to Derby.
 New Haven, Dec. "A transfer of the headquarters of the Yale navy from New Haven to Derby, eight miles away, is indicated as a probabil- ity by the announcement last night that the Yale Rowing committee has reported eavorably on four-mile course on the Housatonic river as 8 substitute for the present course on New Haven harbor The shift in crew quarters will probably be made this winter, and, according to present plans, will entail the transfer on barges of the Adee boathouse, erect ed at a cost of $100,OO0 several years ago as a memorial to George Adee, a former Yale oarsman, who died re- gently.
 The change of crew quarters has been urged principally because of un- favorable weather conditions on New Haven harbor, which have retarded the work of the Blue crews. The new course lies just below the city of Derby At that point there is little current, and rough water is excep- tional. It can be reached from New Haven by trolley in twenty-nine minutes.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
E PLACES ITS |TE IN THREE MEN
ne Grads to Thoroughly h. figate Football Conditions

Haven, Dec. 2.-Yale's foot
 Organization was begun last
 at a meeting of the Yale Uni-
 Athletic Association, at which
 mittee of three graduates was
 hted to make an investigation
 c football conditions and report
 mendations at later meeting
 association. The members of
 Dmmittee are Vance McCor-
 '93; Samuel Brinckerhof
 e, '96, and John R. Fitzpatrick,
 committee will have power to
 SC its numbers, to confer on the
 football situation and to make
 Yale University Football Asso- h such recommendations as may
 desirable" -,
 restrictions whatever are laid
 the committee. As a result, vestigations of conditions prob will be the most searching that been made in years, and they recommend radical changes. No nent was made as to wether they have the, selection of the new
 football coach for Yale, al- ] h it is probable that they will under advisement this matter. as as the question of a general |hll coaching system.
 three Yale men could have |appointed to the committee who b have been more satisfactory to barties concerned. Mccormick eaptain of the Yale football team B92 and since graduation has a record. in business and polf- He was formerly Mayor of liar rg and is now 8 member of the
 Corporation. ..~
 orne was captain of the Yale of 1895 and is popularly consid- he of the most capable men who played Yale football. He has 8 good record in business since nation. as has John Fitzpatrick, tin of the Yale track team of 1911 all-American end of the Yale n for two seasons. Graduate ment is behind these three men the students, faculty and Yale oratfon also are a unit to their oval of them.
 e naming of the Yale commit onight sounded knell to the s of friends of Foster Sanford, 1t is believed that none of the bers of the new committee favor his selection as Yale's head coach. Lucius Bigelow, issued a statement yesterday ad- ting the appointment of Sanford cad coach, was not appointed to and additional factor h would tend to show that San- will not be appointed, it was gnt last night.
 particular Yale football ':school' sociated with the members of the committee. Fitzpatrick is the on m who has been connected close Ith Yale football fortunes in re- years and he is not allied with particular man, although he ed this fall with Thomas Shev- coaching the Yale team.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
SUFFRAGE LEADER
 HONORED IN ENGLAND
Miss Presley Smith Made Assistant Secretary to Legation in
 Norway.

tCorrespondence of the Associated Press)
 London, Nov. 29.--The appointment of a prominent suffragist leader, Miss Presley Smith, as an assistant secre- tary in the British legation at Chris tlania is departure in British policy and tribute to the work of British women in the war. When the cam paign for suffrage was being waged before the war, Sir Edward Grey de- clared himself a supporter of equal rights for the sexes, and several mem bers of Parliament asked if the minister of foreign affairs would dare to show the courage of his convictions by appointing women to the diplo- matic service. A practical answer to the question has now been given. Norway itself was the pioneer nation in this movement having a woman secretary of legation on it's own diplo- matic roll.
 Miss Presley Smith has been the organizer of the National Union for Suffrage in Edinburgh for the last two and a half years, and since the war began has shown fine organizing
 
 for the relief of soldiers and sailors, and their families. Prominent ad- vocates of the woman's movement have been urging the government to open the higher branches of the civil service to university women and have urged their suita ability for diplomacy There is no doubt that Miss Smith will be persona grata in Norway, since that is a suffrage country. where women are eligible to all branches of the public service, except the army and the church.
 Miss Presley Smith was one of a band of women who went into the fields as berry pickers to obtain first hand knowledge of the conditions under which women worked. The re- suit of their experience was to per- suade employers to raise wages, and to furnish decent shelter and food for the hundreds of women and girls who are drafted from the cities in summer by the great canning firms.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
HOPpE STILL WINNING.

Baltimore, Dec. Civilian F, Hoppe's almost uncanny skill at the 1s.2 balkline style Of billiards Twas entirely too much for Koji Yamada, the Jap, to cope with here yesterday afternoon, and the title holder won, 400 to 31. The champion was feeling unusually well and took occasion to treat the spectators to a little more real billiards than go with the avert age exhibition. On one run he clicked of 248 points, and in so doing exe- cuted several masse shots as IAniy| Hoppc can.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
CORNELL REFUSES
 TO PLAY PITTSBURG
Eleven Out of Training and Faculty Objects, Is Ithaca's Answer
 to Challenge.

Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 2.-There will be no post-season game between the football teams of CornelLa and the University of Pittsburg. Cornell has declined the challenge issued by Pitts burg for a contest to decide the East ern championship and all hopes of bringing the elevens together have been abandoned. Cornelrs refusal to accept the challenge was made known in this dispatch received this afternoon:
 University of Pittsburg's challenge for a post-season game to decide the
 Eastern football cham pionship will not be accepted by Cornell. Gradu- ate Manager Kent said yesterday that the Cornell team was out of training
 and furthermore the faculty commit
 tee on student affairs would not per
 init a football contest after Thanks
 giving Day."
 Pittsburg football men will continue
 to hold that Pittsburg is superior to Cornell Pittsburg won all of it's eight games, scoring 247 points, an average of about 31 points a game. Cornell scored 2s7 points in nine games, an average of about 32 points. Only 29 points were scored against Pittsburg, while 50 were scored against Cornell. Pittsburg beat Pennsylvania IA to 7. and Cornell won from that team 24 to 9.
 Cornell's Answer. Cornelrs refusal to meet Pitts burg in a post season football game is due to the fact that their team has broken training. This alone is sufficient reason why the game should not be played. the Cornell athletic au- thorities state. Moreover, the fac
 ulty will not consent to such a game on neutral grounds after the regu- larly ratified schedule has been com- p1eted.
 While Pitt has been training since her last game. with Penn State, as stated in the challenge received by Cornell, the Red and White players broke the rules following the *Penn
 game in Philadelphia on Thanksgiv- ing Day
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
The Million Dollar Entrance.

The Feds may or may not be bluff Ing about spending $1,S00,000 to break into New York. The complexi- ties of these baseball magnates has long since passed our simple under standing.
 We don't know just what we would do if we had $1,SO0,000. But the first thing we wouldn't do would be to lug a Fed team or any other sort of team into further competition.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
DIVIDES FIGHT TERRITORY.

Albany, Dec. 2-The new state ath-
 etic commission, which has supervi-
 ion over boxing, met here yesterday And divided the state into three dis Ericts, New York, Northern and West ern.
 The boundaries of the districts will be determined later. F. A. wenck, the Chairman will have jurisdiction in New York, Frank Dwyer in the Vest |ern and John Franey in the Northern |district.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Comparatiye Punches.

Comparative scores in football have nothing on comparative punches in boxing.
 Willard beat Johnson; Johnson beat Moran; Moran knocked out Coffey; Coffey knocked out Gunboat Smith, and Gunboat Smith outpointed Will lard.
 In view of this, the best scheme we see ahead is to corral the entire clus- ter in one ring and award an action picture of John l.. Sullivan to the sole survivor.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
CHERISH DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN.
HaIfbacI Who Punts and Filings For-
 ward Passes Elected for 19f6.

ward Passes ElcCtcO TOT lb1Os
 Hanover, N. H., Dec. 2.-Bernard Otis Gerrish. IT, of Maldei. Mass-. was elected captain of the Dartmouth football team for next year at meet ing of the ID" men this afternoon. Gerrish, who is 21 years old, feet n inches tall and weighs 175 pounds, has played for two years at left c. back, at which position he played on his freshman team. This year he did most of the bunting and great deal of the forward uassing. Gerrish is 2 member of the baseball team alseo.
 The following men received the football "D''; R. l.. Baxter, IT; J. F. Carolan. IS; J. N. Colby, '1e; T. L. Cotton, IT; A. O. Duhamel, IT; F.. I. Dussossoit, IS; J. w. Emery, IT; H. Fishback, '1e; B. o. Gerrish, TT; A. B. Gile, IT; F. A. Hagar, IT; S. w. Holbrook. IS; J. B. MacAuliGe, '16; H. B. McDonough, '18; H. F. Merrill, IT; C. w. Spears, IT; K. l.. Thielscher, IT and P. W. Grier, IT | and H. T. worthington, IT.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
SQUASH TOURNAMENT ENTRIES.

New York, Dec. 1.--The drawing of players for the national handicap squash tennis tournament which be- gins Saturday in the courts of the Yale University club, shows that sixts<one contestants will represent a dozen clubs. Charles M. Bull, Jr., of the Crescent Athletic club, and A. W. Riley of the Princeton club. are placed on the honor mark with minus eight aces. while half a dozen players are| rated at minus four aces The tourna - ment will be held under the old SCOT T ing rules.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
MATT WELLS BEATEN.

Johny Grif1ths of Akron, O., won in fairly easy fashion from Matt Wells former English champion, at Akron O., Monday night in their twelve round bout. Wells did not get started until the last three rounds of the fight and then found that Grifiths was there with every shift of attack. Griffiths' left reached Wells almost at will during the first nine rounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
RROOKFED PITCHER WEEDS.

East Orange, N. J., Dec. 2.-Josepll l. Finneran of East Orange, pitcher of the Brooklyn Federal league team last night married Miss Mary Ce- cilia Egan, daughter of Mrs. Anna Marie Egan of ASA Main street. East Orange.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
BRAVES SHY 300 LETTERS.

The Boston Braves. the worlds champions of 1914, didn't have a 300 hitter in the lineup last season, which is probably one good reason why Stal1ing's team didn't repeat Connolly threatened with .29S while Magee was second best with .2SO Of the first thirty-two hitters in the or ganization only two were Bostonians
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
PLAYER BECOMES SOLDIER.

Toronto, Dec. 2.-W. A. "Bill' Tiara, formerly a member of the Few York and St. Louis National Fague baseball teams and later of the toronto Internatienals, has been |ranted a commission in the British Royal Naval air service
 He will leave shortly for England Q complete a course in aviation.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
], TIGERS, TRAINING CAMP.

Waxahacnie, Texas. Dec. 2.-A tel legram announcing this city as the |Epring training grounds of the Detroit American league baseball team was received here yesterday from Presi-
 dent Frank Navin of the Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
ANDOVER ELEVEN PICKS CAPT.

Andover, Mass, Dec. Civilian w. Russell, of Oak Hill, New Bruns- wick, was elected captain of the Phillips -Andover Academy football team for next season here yesterday. He played left guard
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
SKEE BALL
 ALLEYS

1he new amusement which became so popular in thd large cities last winter, ,~Wil be installed at the AETNA
 ALLEYS within a few days|
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
SERMON TO LEAD SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Dec. 2.-Ray Sermon, of -Warrensburg, Mo-, was yesterday elected captain of the Springfield Y. M. c. A. college football team. Ser mon is halfback. He received Il of IT votes cast.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
c 6Kn77NG'.5 Tt7E THING THIS WyNTER

winter. Skating is to be all the rage, taking the place of dancing. The lady in the picture, photographed in New York, is clad in the latest of skating costumes. She is Miss Lo-a Jean Carlisle.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

If there's a god or goddess of skat- ing-but diligent search of mythology fails to reveal such-he or she is to be society's presiding genius this
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
Huston, Donovan and Home Run, Baker Have Long Conference.

Baker Have Long Conference.
 Wilmington, Del, Dec. 2.-Capfain Huston of the New York Americans and Manager Bill Donovan held conference with Home Run" Baker in the Hotel Du Pont last night and the three later had dinner together. The trio left the city at the conclusion of the meal.
 Neither of the trio would discuss the nature of the conference but some theatrical friends of Baker intimated that the home run artist would likely go with New York.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

Old Jack Doyle says there are 1sO.OOO devotees of pool and billiards In New York city alone. We don doubt it. And of that 1S0, 900 at least 176.5s4 start each game with this re- mark: T haven't had a cut in my hand for,' etc.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
G; ;0(S? 9!SHz !j:;::!! J:
GTaJ7Nd1d Rice

right tackle, out of bounds; left tackle, ditch; right end, cuppy lie; left end, high grass; quarterback, fast greens; left ha1fback, slice; right halfback, Hook; fullback, Toppem.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

Add new outdoor or indoor sports--
 thinking up the names of people, you'd like to send over on the Ford reace ship.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

The New York venture of the Feds isn't so cratic as it seems. By charg- ing ten cents and a quarter they can easily pay all expenses anent the s1 1,S0O.O00 investment by playing to an average of only 2S,0OO day.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
FREIGHT HANDLERS
 BEAT ELECTRIC FIVE
Flashers and Dinners Are Taken Into Camp by Elliotts ProtcgcS
 -BaracaS Get Fever
--BaracaS Get Eeve,

The Freight Office five of the Mer- cantile league defeated the United Electric Light x Power company team at ducks last evening at the Aetna Alleys, taking two out of three games. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

John G. Anderson postcards us from Scotland that, while he hadn't played a lot of golf, he had gone around St. Andrews in 79. Off-hand we should call that playing a whole lot of golf.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Freight Office.
422 3S6 Electric Light.
397 398 4O6-12O.
Baraca League.

 Baraca League.
 Members of the Baraca class of the Trinity M. E. church have organized a bowling league, and the teams clashed last evening for the first time with the following results:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Easy Stages,

Many advocates of preparedness overlook the main essentials-vix, the ability to travel 100 yards in ten seconds.
 There are also times when the bad rlay of one team makes the average play of the other look like a world beating flash.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Shortstops.

One day last summer late in the sea son we advanced the opinion that Buck Herzog was a shortstop to be rated with Maranville and Bancroft. Loud and prolonged laughter fol- lowed. But the records show that Herzog accepted more chances than any other shortstop in his league and, having accepted more chances, finished second to Wagner in the way Of fielding average.
 What makes a good shortstop if it isn't ability to go and get 'em?
 Valuable Athlete.
 Herzog is a far better ball player than he is generally ranked. He has a fine bean, and there is no better hustler in the game. He ranked with the best third basemen of his time, and now, shifted to short, is doing even better work. He isn't the great est hitter in the realm, but at that he outbatted Maranvi1le and Bancroft, rated as the two Wagnerian success sors.
 "Only 6OO,OOO golfers in U. S."- Johnny Anderson. There seem to be more than that on each public course every Sunday.
 The Winning Combination.
 Col. w. B. Hanna has picked an aIl- golf eleven. Here is one that can beat his all five ways:
 Center rush, Bunker: right euerd. sand trap; left guard, water hazard;
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

Military Note-Field Generals Nc Graw and Mack are now planning to start their drive up from the Barren Lands into Polite society again. They report that a winter at Valley Forge was as nothing to a winter in last llace, where the frightful frost is said to be well nigh unbearable.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
Polling Fate.

There was an epoch when I wept Above my lowly standing, Because I could not make the heights Where other blokes were landing; But now I'm satisfied to know That when a cyclone rushes, It wrecks the lofty oaks and pines Ard not the little bushes. For looking back across the year Where smoking upsets simmer, All filtered up with busted champs And stars bereft of glimmer; Where those on high came back to
 roost,
 Where fame was somewhat colder, I'm glad I'm just a bush-league bard. And not a title-holder.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

As I look back across the way At ex-champs holding session; At Mack, Mclaughlin and McGraw And Ouimet in depression; AS I look on the all-star list Whose souls have known the iron, I'm glad that I was what l was And not a Keats or Byron.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

Freddie Welsh refuses to meet Charley White for $12.500. And who can blame him? The idea of offer ing pugilist only $12,5o0 an hour when the president of the U. s. can make that much in three months,
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
MAY TRANSFER QUARTERS.

SIS 351 37S-1047
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

"Indigestion and practically all forms OF
stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten,
due to acidity therefore, stomach sufferers
| should. whenever possible, avoid eating food
that is acid In its nature. or which by chemi-
cal action in the stomach develops acidity'
Unfortunately. such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant TO the taste as
well ms those which are rich in blood. hesh
and nerve-building properties. This is the
reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers
are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking In
that vital energy which can only come from
a well-fed body. For the benefit OF those
sufferers who have been Obliged to exclude
from their diet all starchy. sweet or fatty
food, and are trying to keep up miserable
existence on gluten products, would suggest
that you should try a meal OF any food or
foods which you may like in moderate amount,
taking Immediately afterwards teaspoonfui
of bisurated magnesa in little hot or cold
water. This will neutralize any acid which
may be present. which may be formed. and
instead Of the usual feeling OF uneasiness and
fulness, you will find that your food agrees
with you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia Is
doubtless the best food corrective and antacid
known. 1t has no direct action the stom-
ach but by neutralizing the acidity of the
food contents. and thus removing the source
of the acid irritation which inflames the deli
cate stomach lining, 1t does more than could
possibly be done by any drug or medicine.
As physician, ] believe in the use Of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but | must admit
that | cannot see the sense of dosing an in
famed and irritated stomach with drugs in
stead of getting rid Of the acid--the cause
of all the trouble. Get little bisurated
magncsia from Barre Drug Company your
druggist, eat what you want at your next
meal take some of the bisurated magnesia as
directed above. and see il I'm not right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
0ANVERS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
Mrs. w. H. Brown Tells How She Was
Relieved After Long
Suffering

Mrs. w. II. Brown of Danvers, Mass.
was victim of stomach trouble, which
tortured her for years. She tried many
treatments and medicines and got littl,
relief.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Rem.
edy and got results right away. In tell.
ing of her case she wrote
For years / have suffered terribly
with stomach trouble. | could find no
relief. Then, like blessing from above,
| heard of your remedy; sent for it, and
after a few treatments am being cured.
am going TO tell all my friends OF
your miraculous remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the stom.
ach and around the heart. Get one bot
tie of your druggist now and try it on
an absolute guarantee--if not satisfac.
tory, money will be returned.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
Renews Lease Of Rutland Hotel.

The lease OF The Berwick hotel IN But
land 20 William n. Nnliquettc Of Rut
land and New York. has Just been re-.
newed for a considerable term Of wears
Mr.. Naheuetis has been proprietor Of
the hotel for approximately a quarter Of
a cestsry. John r. Quinn t. the owner
of the building Numerous Improvement
are already definitely planned and IN
immediate prospect. Mr. Naliquette has
no connection whatever with snv Other
hotel property IN Rutland, and this
statement u made for the reason that
the impression has Cnined currency b
some extent that BE- hsd other hotel IN
trrests there lis Rutland eforts WIi
- devoted entirely - the ma intsns ne
- TIE Bereitk property
George Ssxsr, hotel man ~ extend.
"A New Englsuf segusintsnss. forrser-
IL Of Clinton han. Springfield. Mas
SOC Of Hotsl Welagn. Greenfield. Msss-
has been appointed 81 ciief fieft uuds.r
Manager A. 4. Boynfon NJ. Sarsr riH
assume Ms new dnties ths forthcoming
Nesk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

Tso ladies shnsr husbands sFs u1ern
tsrs 81 ~ fsnaitF of ulsrin a1lisr'
x'erf e crn - ttis new professoras sife
Thsr Herr shnun INTO . room shHrf tts
hcst-ss one ~ tht lsdi-s FensTisi e
- friaud. e. ths sasur tifus rr8firz -.
wa~s fiss iittte Fifi 4Ntt rnrr pet e -
= stsse Spelling tis uusE - fhat ~
aid Nuslt ~ muds-ssssa
lrstNNtlr iasnwf tlHTe see tsns anF
-. frissf 10 rsrls. esfs 80 arsasf srus
80 lttls Etfl -No. nrf essF r-r-f-tli p
ha-f awfnig srRw#
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
A Fine Accomplishment.

A member of Congress from the North
recently paid visit to Senator John
Sharp Williams in his Mississippi home
In the course of walk about the town,
Senator Williams pointed out a distin-
guished parsonage. "See that man." he
said, pointing to an individual sitting on
a porch. "Yes. Why" "Well, sir, that
is man in whom our state takes great
pride. He is Judge Smith, sir, the only
man in Mississippi who can strut sitting
down. New York Evening Post.