davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
TORRINGTON EASY
 FOR LOCAL ELEVEN
Upstate Boys Outplayed By Du- daCk'S Men, Who Score 80 Points

The High school teams thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of football which Coach Zwick has been drilling into the heads of his charges ever since the beginning of the season. played an important role Saturday af- ternoon in the squelching of Torring- ton by the local team by the score of 80 to 0. New Britain played hard, fast football of the slashing type so familiar to it's followers of the past.
 Captain Dudack played a star game scoring six out of the twelve touch downs made. Other individual stars were Parker and Dean of the back field and Hubbard, the speedy end, whose ability to catch forward passes scored for the team. Coach Zwick used plenty of substitutes throughout the game but there was no noticeable change in the playing of the team. The men handled the ball we'll hit the line hard and worked the forward pass cleverly Much of the scores came as the result of good work in the f1inging game.
 Torrington had a light team and was unable to cope with the charges of the New Britain backs. The line was weak and was outweighed man for man by the local players.
 Soon after Parker's kick-off to Kohrs New Britain recovered the ball or a tumble and the scoring started by sending Dean through the line for a touchdown. Before the end of the quarter Dudack crossed the goal line twice and Breckenridge recovered a tumble and ran thirty-five yards for q touchdown. Parker kicked three
 fo,r Is thuS lxi n or the score at the end of the period 27 to O. In the second period Parker and Dudack added two more touch downs to the score. In the last half more score was obtained by Parker Dean, Hubbard and Dudack until New Britain had their opponents so to O. when the game ended.
 The lineup and summary:
 New Britain Torrington Breckenridge -McKristy .... Wallace
 Left End
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Before
 crowd of 10000 wild and lusty fans Grover Cleveland Alexander bested Ernest Shore in the first game of the worlds series in this city. Alex was hit rather hard by the clou'ing Boston clan, yielding eight hits-one each inning from the first to the eighth-but when men were on base he was invincible. Only once during the game did the Red Sox threaten to humble the great Alex, in the eighth inning, when they scored their lone tally. D0de Paskert saved the game in this period by a wonderfuul catch of Gardner's bid for home run. Alex anders teammates, through they only worked Shore for five hits, four of which were of the scratch variety, changed the scoring gong thrice once in the fourth and twice in the eighth. Two errors beat Shore. He was himself guilty of one of them, and the other was charged to Everett Scott, in the short field. Both were of omission, and they seemed to have an effect on the playing of the whole team. Upper illustration shows Hoop CT at bat and view of the crowd a minute after Umpire Klem called play ball" Lower scene, George Whitted of the Phillies foils attempt to catch him mapping off first in the fourth inning. Alexander is also shown, wearing his winning smile.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS

Trinity AZ, Bates A. Wesleyan 20, Norwich O.. Yale ', Lehigh 6. Harvard 29, Carlisle 2. Princeton 3, Syracuse o. Amherst ', Brown 0. Dartmouth 20, Tufts 7. Cornell 46, Williams 6. Penn State 13, Pennsylvania 3. Pittsburg AZ, Navy 12. SWarthmore 3, Bucknen 0. Springfield ', Holy Cross 0. Maine IA, Vermont 0. New Hampshire IS, Conn. Aggies 0 Mass. Aggies 26, Colby 0. Bowdoin IA, Boston College o. Stevens 0, Middlebury O. Rutgers 96, Rensselaer, 0. Union 6, Fordham 0. Colgate A, Rochester 0. Johns-Hopl<ins 55, Mt. St. Mary's O. Franklin and Marshall AS, St. Johns College C.
 Washington and Jefferson 1, La fayette 0.
 Hamilton 13, New York University S.
 Hobart 6, St. Lawrence 0. Villanova 3, UTrsinus o. Muhlenberg AZ, Susquehanna 0. Michigan 35, Mt Union o. Chicago T. Northwestern O. Wisconsin S5, Marquette 0. Vanderbilt 75, Georgetown (KyD G.
 Haverford 37, Delaware IA. Lebanon Valley GA, Carlisle Re- serve o.
 University of Virginia "A, Rich mond College 0.
 West Virginia GA, Bethany 0. Albright 20, Dickinson 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
PAwNEES WIN.
Big Crowd See Local Eleven Easily
 Beat Ramblers of Hartford.

The Pawnee football team of this city played the Ramblers of Hartford yesterday afternoon at Traut's park and trimmed the Hartford players 12 to o. There was a big crowd on land to see the game, and it was
 Gotly contested throughout. Andrews made the first touchdown in the second period on a line plunge through center. The second touch- down was not made until the last period when Siegrist recovered the pigskin on a tumble back of the Ramblers' goal line. The Pawnees will play the Columbias of Hartford at the same field next Sunday. For games with Pawnees address Man ager W. E. Tyler No. 52 Locust street
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
|NEER PLAYER IS |ICIOUSLY SPIKED
r Clancy a Victim of Play- Foul AttaCk-PiOneerS Win

of the meanest tricks ever per- E ed on a local baseball diamond led at the Pioneer diamond yes-
 afternoon, and 1t caused some
 e spectators to express them
 in manner while justifiable,
 In tones that would not sound lin a meeting for ladies and Nmen.
 act which was a foul and dirty bok place in the ninth inning of hme between the Pioneers and the Men when the husky first base E of the Red Men, apparently f Clancy the plucky little third han of the Pioneers, deliberately, ust why the young man is not lp in a hospital today nursing ks injuries, is more than most spectators are able to tell, and
 not due to this example of a
 ball player.
 A Disgraceful Act.
 occurrence took place in the
 inning after the Red Men had d off a batting rally Begley been hit with a pitched ball and hard hit to center for a single.
 the first baseman with his usual i demeanor strolled to the plate E1et one of Hoffman's offerings e on the nose and smacked it nter field for a two base clout. to show that the education he received in the fifteen minutes he spent in the big league several
 ago had been productive of re- he started to stretch it to a base hit. Blinn recovered the squickly and shot in on a line ancey, who stood waiting for the first baseman to arrive at the n. When he realized that the h leaguers" had outwitted him, he jumped high in the air and thrust bulky form at the little dizzy cor guardian with his sharp spikes. I i'm was true for the spikes found Bting place against the defense |Clancey's ankle, but the gallant fellow showed that he was not b by the action and tagged him ! n out.
 A Sympathy Bluff.
 |alizing the dastardly trick that had done, under pretense sympathy he rushed over to eey's side to ascertain nature of his injuries, and he found that they were not bus, although painful, he strutted an apparent look of satisfaction |s face, while the lovers of clean ball in the crowd looked on with h, and a number of others of remarks which taking into con- |ation. would not have been to his
 welfare if they had been placed anne little Clancey's place.
 Borg Is Lucky.
 is too bad that an officer of law was not on the scene of the e yesterday, for he would have justified in placing the player be- iron bars prior to a trial for as- :. It was too fragrant an act 'cape without it's deliberation be- detected, and to a spectator in
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
ANNEX IN A TIE GAME

The Annex football team opened up the season in Broadbrook yesterday with a tie game. the score being 6-6. In the first period Schneider made the first touchdown after an eight-yard run. Breen failed to kick the goal. Broadbrook's touchdown came in the third period. With the ball on the ten-yard line Schadlick received a forward pass from Hahn and carried the ball over. Hahn failed to make the goal.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11

if the Red Men wish to annex the championship through such tactics, then it would be 9 good thing to call the thing off in the interest of clean sport.
 The game itself was a see saw af- fair first one team and than another leading. In the eighth inning the Pioneers landed on Blanchard's offer ings and aided by some dumb playing they sewed the game up scoring four runs. The final outcome was 10 to 7.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
EINKEY TO STICK.
Yale Athletic Official Derry Reports
 That Football Coach Will Resign.

New Haven, Oct. 11.-Profeasor Robert Corwin, president of the ya4p Athletic association, last night defi*1 rumors to the effect that Frank HHn- key, head football coach at Yale. will resign. Such rumors have gained some credence since the Yale team was dar feated by the University of Virginia.
 There was more talk after the Le- high-Yale game 3aturday. Profes- sor Corwin and that MT. Hinkey has not resigned and that he has not com sidered such a move. The rumors are groundIess, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11

BAtterleS-Haml ROOD Doak and Snyder.
 Second Game.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
SILVER CITY ELEVEN
 FIND RAMBLERS EASY
Local Eleven Prove Soft Picking For West End Team Who Roll
 Up 69 Points.

The West Ends held their reputa- gave the Ramblers of New Britain an awful drubbing. Although both teams were pretty evenly matched, the West Ends showed the value of practice by scoring touchdowns at will, the final tally recording 69 to in favor of the West Ends.
 The West Ends showed unusual form in the game and deserved the honors. The backfeld deserves men tion as they were good on the offense and the defense
 The Ramblers played a fair game, but lack of continuous practice show ed their weakness. The worked a few forward passes for small gains only. The lineup was as follows: WEST ENDS TRAVELLERS Tonge, Hart, capt. Johnson Left end. CndSnOn BuQrOW Left tackle. Wlnder keely, Carter Left guard. NuSSSIl hlllle, D UT NC Center. DG IlZZOl O1llLu
 Right Guard. WOlte Cremeau
 Right tackle. CaruSO ........... ShrOeder, capt.
 Right end Casey, Kroeber, Hart .... Rindar
 Quarterback. Barnikow, Sl1ibo .... Waite Left half. Oefnger Kroeber, mgr. .... Baldwin
 Right half Stead, Tonge ................ Trent Fullback. The summary: Touchdowns, Stead 2, Casey ?, Oefnger ?, Tonge 3, Ca ruso, Kroeber. Goals from field, Kroeber, Oefinger and Stead. Referee, Pat Meskill. Umpire, Fitzpatrick. Timers, Mandillo and CougElin. Linesmen, Kelly, Rasmo.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
In Interest Of Fair Play.

Everyone whether a rooter for the Pioneers or the Red Men want to see the city championship decided on it's merits, and there is no doubt that ever the most ardent fan of the Red Men, will condemn the action of this player Interest in baseball to tfp> extent of winning a championship or a pennant is what every fan wishes to see demonstrated by a club, but
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11

Referee, Anderson, Meriden: um- pire, Campbell, Colby; timer and field judge. Fay; head linesman, Moody; time, 12 minute periods; touchdowns, Dean 2, Dudack G., Parker 2, Breckenridge, Hubbard: : goals from touchdowns, Porker ', Dean.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11

attendance at the game it was the dirtiest, foulest and most ungentle- manly act aver pulled off on local diamond
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
CARDS FALL BEFORE
 ROCKIES FINE WORK
Three-I League Recruit Pitches Team to Mound City Champion
 shiD

St. Louis. Oct. 11.-Tim McCabc, who came to the local American League ball club from the Three-I League only a few months ago, yes terday won the post-season chsm. pionship for his team by shutting out the National League club, 5 to 0, in the second game of a double-header. The first game was won by the Ma tionals. to 2. The victory gave the Americans four games won, one lost and one tied.
 Hamilton and Koob were trounced by the Nationals in the opener, the Cardinals landing on their delivery for seventeen healthy swats. Bfl Doak, on the other hand, held theS Browns to two hits.
 The Browns gained an early lead in the sunset tilt. They scored one run in the third session, and unti. the eighth frame that was the only tally recorded. In the eight con- certed action brought in four more for the American Leaguers. The scores:
 First Game. Browns ..1100OOO00-2 2 | Cardinals .O3OOO130O-7 12 g.
 Batteries-Hamilton Koob and Severeid; Doak and Snyder. ~ Second Game.
 Browns .OO1OOOO4-5 6 s Cardinals .... .O00O0OOO-O
 Batteries-McCabe and Agnew; Boardman and Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
"FORWARD.TO.LAND"
TO GET NO j. s. AID

Secretary OF Labor Wilson today
notified Mrs. Haviland II. Luud. OF
New York. secretary of the National
Forwa League, that while
the department is sympathetic with the
general purpose OF the league, 1T can
not give any official Endorsement of a
program, nor any Official rromisc Of
cooperation. except as to specific pro-
posals separately considered"
Mrs. Lund headed n delegation which
sought Endorsement in a movement 10
draw workers from the cities to the
farms.
Secretary Wilson advised Mrs. Lund
that it would he impossible for the de-
partment to authorize the league to say
that definite cooperation is arranged
with the Department of Labor He
held also that it would be impossible
for the department to have printed at
Government expense and in foreign
languages pamphlets prepared by the
league IN furthcranCe Of it's plan for
sending workers to tho farms. lie
agreed. however. to put the CrganiEa-
tion on the departments mailing list so
that all publications showing oppor-
tunities for farm labor will De forward
ed TO the league.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

drawn illustrations which reveal the
personality of the artist The news
papers and magazines all prove that.
IT is easily seen that to illustrate
fiction, for instance, a photograph
rarely can be we'll used. The artists
drawing. on the other hand, can be
idealized to fit the situation.
This value of the illustration was
recognized in everything but mo-
ton pictures, and now there, too, II
has found its place. 1t Is well to
remember that an artist can draw
that which Is q physical impossibility
era. The artists possibilities arc un-
limited. The opportunity for real
humor may be seen when one re-
fleets that the humorous is almost
invariably the unusual.
Very few artists have the ability
TO make drawings that move. An
extraordinary Imagination is abso-
lutely essential as is also n perfect
knowledge of the science OF motion
Problems come to the artist in this
work that never rise in ordinary art
! have employed some very able art
lists to assist me, and find that very
few Of them can get the knack.
For instance, one OF the hardest
things in the world to handle in
these animated drawings Is perspcc-
the far horizon straight toward the
observer-to have It grow from q dot
TO the proper size, and preserve the
balance makes an almost insur-
mountablc problem. I think ] am
correct In saying that not one artist
in thousand can put motion into
drawings"
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
ASKED TO KILL SELF,
He SHOOTS PARTNER

CLEVELAND. March 13.-GeorsN q
Kent is dead today because he tried
TO carry partnership beyond the grave.
Lester w. Schcu. his partner in the
cigar business and lifelong friend, IA
TO be arraisned in police court this
afternoon as Kent's slayer.
Scheu today told police the story Of
suicide pact that Kent tried to force
him into carrying out late last night
at Kent's home.
!. In his bedroom, Kent produced two
bottles Of chloroform, Scheu said, and
drew a revolver
You drink one" Kent commanded.
"and II ii doesn't kill you. I'll shoot
you with this. Then I'll kill myself -
"I refused" said Scheu. land then he
threatened me. To deceive him I said
would take the poison, and asked
for a glass to drink 1t out 'of. Then
Kent laid the gun down on the bed and
started for a glass. I seized the gun
pressed IT against his side and flrcd. ."
SChou and Kent had pledged eternal
friendship and agreed not to marry, but
Schcu married. in February and Ken
vas jealous of his young bride
Kent was twenty-eisht; Scheu IS
twenty-four.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
WOMEN IN PANIC
AS CRABS ESCAPE
Climb Seats When Crustaceans
Wake from Winter Sleep and
Begin Nipping Ankles.

NEW YORK, March 19.--On trip
to SayVillc, j.. l., yesterday, TO look az
ter Blue Point oyster shipments, f. a.
Baylis. of the transportation depart
mcnt of the New York Central railroad
had a great day with his friends, the
uystcrmen.
Take these home for the folks" said
the bluff old captain of an oyster
drcdsc
lie put into Baylis' hands a paper
bag half-fillcd with crabs.
Baylis dropped into his seat, and threw
the bag underneath, in the train. He
dozed for time, and, waking, noticed
great excitement
"Oh--OuCh 80 yelled a girl three seats
forward. She leaped into the aisle. and
grabbed at her ankle.
oh horrors-oh. oh :" screamed two
other women. climbing on seats.
Baylis was at A loss to understand
but bayman walked in from the next
car.
Grabs Well. ! swan" calculated the
man, and he went through the car
picking them up.
The steam pipes Walked" the crabs
from winter sleep.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
Cartoonist Explains
How the Animated
Pictures Are
Made

\ feature Of the newer motion pic
turcs that has become very popular
is the animated Cartoon-thc draw
.nG in pen and ink that seems to
have life and action and does for
motion photopIay what the cartoon
ist has been doing for ordinary por-
trait photography.
Few people who see these pictures
realize the immense amount of work
that is required to produce them
The artists themselves did not re-
aIizc it when they first proposed it,
and several Of those who started
making animated cartoons have quit
because the strain was too great for
them.
The pictures must be drawn SO
that they can nc magniiicd twenty
five times without losing proportion
or detail. And IL Is further neCcs-
sary 10 draw moro tran five thous-
and separate pictures to make up Il
Thousand foot iiim. Each Of these
pictures differs only slightly from
the one preceding II. In backgrounds
and general detail they must not
differ at all In most Of the pictures
inc ItilOIl tl TIC central ISuTo
makes il almost impossible TO re-
photograph the original background
with II so that 1t Is necessary 20
draw this each time.
The matter of photographinG car
toorrs after they arc made IL also
something of u task. II requires
about a week to photograph a thou
Sand-foot animated Cartoon--somc.
times longer. Tho assembling of all
the drawings and EcepinG them in
proper order, etc, is a task for an
editor that requires constant attcn-
ton and care.
PrODahly ono of the most famou
of the makers of animated pictures
is J. Il. Bray, no invented the ''Col
HCeaa Liar" pictures and who be.
gan experiments with the motion
picture camera seven years ago. He
spent months studying the motions
of animals in order to get the most
characteristic attitudes and lifelikc
movement to his pictures.
Now he has an organization OF
artists 10 help him. He originates
the idea and draws the outline of
each picture. and his assistants fill
in the drawing. Thus he keeps his
work individual and at the same
time escapes much of the drudGery
Of the task.
THE public" he said. demands
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Herbert RawiinsOp, Anna Little,
md Frank WortbinetOn, in "Thc
Black B"x," first installmcnt. the
Dixie, Eighth and II streets north
cast.
Dot FARLEY. in "iycn into
Death" the 0dcon, Church. near
Fourteenth street.
Nance O'NcIl and ThcdB Bars, In
"Thc Krcutycr sonata" trON film
Coz, Crandalrs, Ninth md l.
streets.
Lois Weber and Phillips SmailcH,
In .sSunshinc Molly" iBoSWOrth',
the Strard, ninth and ID streets,
MudsItuc Traverse and aInhlon
usmiltop, In "Jhrcc Weeks" from
tho novel by ELMER Glyn. tho Gar
den, I23 Ninth street.
Catherine Countiss. in "1'hc Ava
/Isnchc,' the savoy, Fourteenth,
near Irving street.
JhOmDs Wise. In "'Ehc Gentle
man Trom Mississippr 'Norid
rilm CorpOratioD, the Elitc, FOnr~
tccnth street, near Rhode Island
avenue.
MurdoCk Mac4uarric and Agnes
+ Vernon. "Ihr Truth About Dan
DecrinG" IuivcrSaD, the AihRm-
bra. SO seventh street.
Etbel Clayton, Joseph hauimah,
aud Florence Hackctt. in - W Wom-
an Went Forth ILubinI. the Wc-
Ncrc, Georgia avenue and Park
road.
,. Warren kcrrigan and Vera
SIsson, In "Thc Storm" INictOrI, the
Maryland, 6iG Ninth street.
King BaGgUt, In "The millionaire
Engincer' Umpl, the Lafayette r.,
between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets.
Helen Gar,iner. In "Snatchcd
From a Burning Death" Vita
graph, the Olympic, I431 L street.
"Thc oman ina Black" U<Iaw a
Erlanger-BiO.rapbD the HiHon-
dromc' Ninth street and New York
avenue.
Anita stewart and Earl Williams,
In "FrOm headquarters" CVitn-
Praphb. the Leader, Ninth, between
L. end 4 streets,
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Musicale for Blind.

A musicale for the blind will be given
Monday evening at the Library of Con-
gross. Participating in the program
will be Mrs. Paul Anderson, soprano,
Miss Wilmuth Gary. pianist, and W.
Alfred FaIconer, reader
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

Their plan Is simple one. In the blizzard,
far from shelter, Bob must perish, no bonds OF
bullet wounds to tell tales. And, fighting the
blizzard now fierceIy raging, Bob knows that
for him 1t Is the end,--Confinued to.ntorron.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
The Washington Times "Move-Story"
Complete Each Week
UNDER THE AURORA-By Jack Garland
All Rights
Reserved

With Bob's pick they attack the hole and dis.
close more nuggets. This, then is the source
Of Bob's gold 1t must be theirs. But how to
dispose OF Bob in a way that will disarm sus.
picion presents problem.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Answered..

Dad, what do they call a man who
cats only vegetables"
"A vegetarian, son
And one who eats people,
"A humanitarian. Now run along and
y"-Philadclphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Faces Shipping Strike.

CHRISTIANIA, March IA shipping
strikc, which would tic UP all Norwc-
Gian commcrCci IS threatened. Tho mon
demand moro pay.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Devotion.

Shc-Would YOU leave your homs Tor
me-?
Held leave baseball game in the
ninth inning with the score a tie.-rhil-
adelphia Public Ledger
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the thcaters concern
ed and no responsibility Is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice TO Ehe Times. They are
based on the personality of the
players and the producing com
pany and, not personal inspection,
except in special cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
His Score.

whats that pioce Of cord tied aroun
your finger for"
Ny VIII" nut II there 10 romind nr
l." post q IcttrI."
Nnd did you post it go
No she torGot 10 give it TO me
tasGALlal Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Could She Doubt.
By GARDNER MACK.

Would you love mo as much .ir father
lost his wealth"
"ITc hasn't lost it, has hc"''
"No." -
.'Of course, I wonld, YOU silly girl."-
Minneapolis journal.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Thrilling Tales OF Adventure, LoOe and
Comedy for the Readers OF The Times
FRED G.. LONG
illustrator

Unloading Bob's sIcdee, they tie him on II,
then hitch their dogs to It, They head off the
trail at o rapid pace for three hours. Then,
while the firstsnowflakes are falling, they halt
unite Bob and leave him.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19

A glance at the sky gives Red Dick an idea,
which he discloses to Yukon Harry Cunnnely
they elaborate upon II A blizzard Is coming
1t shall furnish the means for eliminating Bob