davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS

Trinity 3S, Williams 0. Amherst 10, Wesleyan 6. Wash. and Jeff. 16, Yale '. Cornell 10, Harvard o. Princeton 30, Dartmouth '. Pittsburg IA, Pennsylvania '. Syracuse 6, Brown 0. Springfield 54, Vermont 0. Army 10, Georgetown o. Mass. Aggies 27, Worcester Tech o. Tufts 27, Boston o.
 Navy 20, Virginia P. I. 0. Middlebury IA, New Hampshire 0. Colby 34, Bowdoin 6.
 Maine 29, Bates IA.
 Gettysburg IS, St. Johns 0. Catholic Univ. 10, Villanova 6. Penn. State 2S, w. Va. Wesleyan 0. Union 21, Stevens o.
 Haverford 21, N. Y. Univ G. Lehigh 20, Muhlenberg 0. Carlisle 0, Bucknell O., Colgate 107, Rennselaer 0. Lafayette 46, Albright 0. Chicago ', Purdue O.
 Columbia 54, St. Lawrence 0. JohnsHopkins 62, Washington 6. Franklin & Marshall 21, Swarth- more '.
 Washington & Lee 1, West Vir- ginia o. (Game forfeited to Wash ington & Lee.)
 Michigan Aggies 24, Michigan o. Illinois 36, Northwestern 6. Nebraska 20. Notre Dame 19. Dartmouth Freshmen 26, Andover o Wisconsin 21, Ohio State o. Hamilton O, Hobart o. Lebanon Valley 13, Dickinson O.. Virginia 9, Georgia '.
 Carnegie 60. Grove City 6. Fordham 10. Holy Cross o. Worcester Academy 20, Harvard Freshmen 0.
 Exeter 27. Yale Second o. Allegheny 19, Rochester 0. Vanderbilt 91, Mississippi o. Georgia Tech 36, Louisiana '. Sewanee ', Kentucky State '. Minnesota 51, Iowa 13.
 Hartford High 40, Crosby High 6. New Britain High 4S, Chicopee High O. Hotchkiss IS, Yale Freshmen 3. Pomfret 46, Noble & Greenough O
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Tigers Have Strong Team.

defeating Dartmouth Saturday,
 ceton completed her schedule of
 games before testing her strength
 nst Harvard two weeks hence.
 victories over Georgetown, Rut-
 Syracuse, Lafayette and Dart
 tn, Princeton may we'll look upon
 eleven as the best that has been
 ed out in some years. The play
 of the men in every case has jus Y u confidence, and as yet the Tiger
 en has not been forced to show it's { D in order to win. Those who saw
 game against Dartmouth learned
 more of Princeton's real ability
 was displayed in her earlier
 les. Dartm outh was not such an
 onent as could force Princeton to Mare herself, and if there were any
 It's from other elevens present they &taaway disappointed. .... There was only one thing they Id determine definitely, which was
 the Tiger team had a wonderfully Feet defense. Just what Princeton
 in attack has never been clearly honstrated. In the early games it B believed that Princeton had not eloped an offense, for she won all H st on strategy alone. Then there he on the faint glimmer of success x attacking ability, but beyond that
 Tigers have not gone as far as the plic is concerned ~> "~
 With a team that is so perfect in Dry other element of it's play, it Is Conceivable that the feature of suc- sful offense should be lacking nceton has been practicing for the |st two weeks, and possibly longer plays that are designed for the illusion of Yale and Harvard, and ben the time comes that they are tc made of practical use, there may a Princeton that will display an at ck that is amazing. All those of un hsed opinion, who have watche' dnceton in recent games are con heed that there is tremendous re i've in the team. And Princeton ha bond string material in many in hnces that is only a shade removed ability from that of the regulars. |Driggs can hold his own with an! Inter. and Tibbott has shown tha D is a dangerous drop kicker even a IF distant from the goal posts a |idfield. Should Driggs by chance b |Jured, there Is an able punter avail bleg in Law,sywho also plays at Johl B Wits old game of kicking goal om placement.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
EAST ENDS DISAPPOINT.

The East Ends of Torrington did not appear Sunday to play the Paw nees at Traut's Park disappointing a good sized crowd.
 The members of the East Ends must have got an over dose of cold feet not even sending word they would not appear, while the crowd waited for about an hour when a team of All Stars was picked up and played the Pawnees. the Pawnees winning 2 to O..
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
The Case of MathewSOn.

Old Fan, so signed, desires to know what the pitching status of Christy Mathewson is.
 About as follows: Early this laft spring Matty had a smear of neuritis in his left shoulder. While this failed to hurt his right arm it broke up his pitching motion and wrecked his ef- fectiveness You can get the feeling bv trying to pitch with your right arm while holding your left arm down by your side.
 At the conclusion of the world series Mathewson sought the services of specialist, who is now doctoring the left shoulder. If the kinks there poets to report in Marlin in good con- dition and to be ready to take his turn If the left shoulder fails to yield to treatment and a Marlin workout still leaves him in bad pitch ing shape, he expects to retire. These details come as close to being the exact pitching status of the Big Fellow as we can arrange them. willard won't fight until Febru- ary." Another three months gone to | the dickens, practically ruined for us. | "Cornell plans to stop Maulbetsch." So did Harvard a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
HERALD FIVE TO BOWI.

The crack bowling team represent ing the Herald will meet the Times five of Hartford this evening at the Aetna alleys at o'clock. The home boys will be represented from the fol- lowing artists: Daily, Vance, Moran, McEvoy, Ellis, O'Brien, Edwards and McAllister. The visitors have attained the reputation of being one of the lest aggregations of newspaper bowlers in the state and a hot battle should ensue.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
HAMMOND TO COACH COLGATE

w. R. Hammond has been engaged to coach the Colgate basketball team again this season. Hammond played with the Colgate team until gradua- ton and has coached several teams since that time. Last winter he was a member of he fast Gloversville Stale league team. .. ..... ...,s N
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
A Prayer From the Field.

A Prayer From the Field. God grant that in the strife and stress Which all must face who finger here Upon the Field of Hopelessness Or with the laurel swinging near, Upon the worlds red firing line The battle of the strong and weak The fate of all the Fates be mine will not show the Yellow Streak. If fortune play me false or fair IT. from the shadowlands I creep Up to the heights and finger there, Or topple downward to the deep On up the rugged path of fame, Where one man falls-another
 mounts
 Cod grant that I play out the game, For there is nothing else that counts.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
TANKS MAY TRAIN IN oCALA.

Ocala, Fla, Oct. 25.-An offer of training quarters for the coming sea- son was telegraphed by the Ocala baseball association yesterday to. the New York Americans, who had asked for terms
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Warriors.


 The Annex football team went to Rockville Sunday and defeated the team by a score of IS to '. In the first period Rockville kicked off to the Hardware City boys and on receiving it rushed 1t to thein SO-yard line and they by steady line pIunges by Miller and Brean, placed it over for the first touchdown. Again in the second and fourth period, by working several trick plays, also mixed with more line plunging, scored two more touchdowns. but Brean failed to kick the goals. Hunniford scored Rockville's only touchdown in the second period and Stengel kicked the goal. Bratton. Brean and HolIoran starred for the Annex. The score:
 ANNEX ALL ROCKVILLE Blanchard ........... Reynolds
 Left End. Danielson ............. ..Mulroney
 Left Tackle. Berkquist. Gustafson ........ YorlSo
 Left Guard. Bryan, Willis Kelly. Hickey
 Center. Lucy, Peterson .............W .Willson.
 Right Guard. Fitch ............. Pfunder, IihultE
 Right Tackle. Bratton, O'Leary ......... Monahan
 Right End. HollOran s........ ctenkct4
 Quarterback. s-s.. Brean s.ss hAEhlhokl
 Left Halfback. Winnie, Eyer ............... Farr
 Right Halfback. Miller, Bratton ......... Hunniford
 Fuilback. .... Touchdowns by Brean. Berkquist Blanchard and Hunniford.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
Among Others.

'I see," comments L. T. K. "where ball players are charged with being money lovers. Are there any folks in this country of ours who are not ?"
 Sure! You can find 'em in any cemetery you may care to visit for close or casual inspection.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 25.-Coach speedy Rush is now hard at work pointing his Tiger eleven for the big battles with Harvard and Yale. Rush IS highly pleased with the recent showing of the team and has high
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
O(SP: 3?Saz !;';;!:! T:

doing what the other eleven doesn't figure you have any idea of doing. You can beat it.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

What has become of the old fashioned fat boy who used to break up V-rushes and return home in Wheel-barrow?
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25

We still maintain that the best system of football generalship is
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
West vs. East.

Just as Michigan and Harvard last season furnished a stout basis upon which to erect Eastern Western foot ball comparisons, so Michigan and Cornell will be used this fall.
 Both the Ithaca and Ann Arbor elevens rank high in their respective sectional domains. Cornell has one of the best elevens within sniffing distance of the purling Atlantic.
 Michigan has one of the best elevens in the west-possibly the best, with her full strength in.
 Their day of battle should be one of the most interesting occasions of the football year.
 While Frank Moran is waiting for Willard, he may have a chance to help kill some dull evening by taking on Jack Dillon-Jack Dillon and Jim Coffey not being exactly one and the same.
 Football heroes today are long dis tance punters, forward passers or wiry gents through a broken field. The cay of the old-fashioned Human Plough who was wont to batter his way up and down the field is we'll nigh extinct.
 We still maintain that the best system of football generalship is
New Britain herald., 1915-10-25
ONE MORE VICTORY
 FOR ANNEX ELEVEN

 An-RockviIIe Falls 9seforc, Powerful Attack of East Side Gridiron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
The Subway Peril.

An almost choking sense OF relief, of terrible
things escaped. an unspeakabe tragedy averted' Is
the upnermost thought in all our minds today
Luck contributed to save the city from the worst
disaster in its history. Had the subway trains
stonned few feet further on, had the fire occurred
in the height of the rush hour-it is easy to multi
nlv the chances which might have reproduced the
Slocum disaster underground As 1t was, oppor-
t,,,itv gave heroic men the chance TO save hun
dreds Of lives, and every New Yorker VIII feel a
tbrob Of pride and gratitude at the magnificent
way in which the city's fremen rose to their OPP
portunity. It was all in their days work, but 1t
was a day of heroes
II is too early to express positive opinions about
responsibility for the disaster or measures Of
avoidance for the future On its face the accident
uas really an accident an act Of God, in the Ian
ruape of the sea. But investigation may reveal
much that was left undone and much that was
done all contributing toward the one end. These
are the facts which the city wishes to know III
ful at the earliest possible moment, by the mouth
Of able, impartial men. Mr.. Perkins has ms op-
rortnpitv and the members of the Public Service
Commission have theirs a dozen questions nave
already come up. Should the subway have more
vent-boes? Were the emergency lights effective!
How does the accident bear upon the need OF all
steel cars? We shall have i'll deserved the miracu-
lous escape Of yesterday if do not learn from 1t
every possible lesson for the future
That future we think can be regarded as fairly
secure-as secure as any safety IN world Oh
humans. The great subway accident has long
been awaited by the pessimists. Now natural
nervousness will recur in many Of us. 1t Is fed
bv the instructive dread not far buried in any one
of being crushed down and suffocated underground
"A fear amounting to an obsession in some cases
Of re keen enough of this feeling to insist upon
safe subways, to work and vote for the removal Oh
every factor Of danger that can be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
THE MILITARY SUGGESTION
Manifold Sources from Which the
Young Mind Can Draw Ii.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There are many sources more
potent with military suggestions for
Young minds than can be found in any
copy Of drill regulations. The Holy
Bible, some sacred hymns, as Onward
Christian Soldiers" and Hold the
Fort" the histories, Caesars Gallo
Wars, international law, the school
readers and our daily newspapers are
a few.
The idea that military training in
stills "hate and cruelty" into. young
minds is a fallacy, for during drill ex-
ercises the mind is intent upon the
drill and would be ashamed TO De
caught mapping or "wool gathering
through inattention.
There is more suggestion or blood
and innocent slaughter IN sending q
Young person to the meat market Tor q
mound of lamb chops than can be found
in any drill regulations. The war spirit
of the suffragists, but not necessarily
the tactics sometimes employed, mas
aroused the admiration OF every one
who has red blood in his veins. IL
SMELLS conviction and sincerity In cap
itals and italics.
Now. a good "walloping" by a COM
nanion has been known not only TO re-
move concet from a certain high place
in youngster, but precluded the
necessity for certain parents TO search
for the proverbial bed Stat or the warm
slipper. Military drill makes a person
discipline himself and instils order
regularity and obedience. 1t is some
thing to be encouraged and priced, for
II especially enables us "paratiores ad
omnia pericula subeunda."
SCIPI0 AMERICANS.
New York, Jan. 5, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Make Work for the Worklcssl

The Mayors Committee on Unemployment de-
clares that the only way of giving work to the
voorhees, is Through the normal channels OF puSi-
ness and industrial activity That Is, unless
business exists TO make work, the only rehef Is
charity. No better argument should ne needed
for the adoption Of the Citizens Unions sugges-
tion that the city itself go ahead with numerous
enterprises, to pay for which about $178'OOOOOQ
corporate securities have been authorized but not
issued
The business situation is psychological as
President Wilson defined it, to the extent that
many merchants and manufacturers, like New
York City, are postponing the carrying out OF
necessary alterations, extensions improvements
In individual cases this may be justified. There
is no justification for the city's holding back,
since it has to bear the responsibility for all the
iobless, anyway, and it could help some Of them
to help themselves by carrying out its programme
already agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
THE OPINIONS OF A BRICKLAYER
His Profession Cuts Into His After
moons, but He Still Thinks a Bit.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's issue of your paper
there is a letter from a DR.. Kipperger
containing a sentence that I believe
could have been written only by a
"kultured" Germsn: 81 challenge NJ.
B. to come out with his full name and
position in social life, if he has one"
Now, how If he has no position in
social life, doctorl | suppose in that
case G.. X. would decree that he be
boiled in oil for having the temerity
TO express an opinion, especially an
nti-German opinion. However.
counsel you, NJ. b., not TO take your
chastisement too much 10 heart. There
are others who have no social posi-
ton" and still have opinions.
My profession. laying bricks, cuts into
my afternoons fearfully, and one can
not discharge ones social duties as
one should. Still, have opinions,
convictions and foibles.
One of the latter is that my mod
ssty makes me shrink from seeing my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
FROM A NEW FRIEND
How Il Feels to Discover The in'
After Years Of Waiting.

To the Editor of The Tribune;
Sir: Raised on vague tradiH. 80,
Horace Greeley or some solemn - -,
like that whose name was ASH (,
with The New York Tribune, =
carefully sidestepped your psg !
NV happy young life. bui y.
torial comment IN "Ine Jo1ihls )
American Medical Assoelas'V ,.,;;,.
week made me sit up and take ..I Az
"Whatl" says / TO m'seli. I' ~
York Tribune? Must De tu
But no. there was no mistake, .s,,,
right there in fine, Clear 81
type. So up and slippeo
right down TO The Tribune, "A,
sundays edition arrived t0'c'''
Chuckle? ove,
Once or twice week ! pam y no,,:
newsstand in search OF any ~
humor. but as a rule J WISE a. ~ I
NV loose change. Puck, !, ~,
those alleged exponents o. 'DSR r., .
thing make my heart acne. W
Tribune is a big FIVE cen"
F. p. AS comments aione -. .osrs
The announcement OF 'n' IL )
feature never touched me- Ho,fi
nouncement Of samuel n, y
Adams's series just tieAis'
out of me. -, IN US
Gee, but I'm glad ! got ID
timel ,heir ~
no, NOT the bgm eolos."
ment. but the children's pAS'' Al ~
How have you manags so. Urts
years TO keep The ITlDup nv ssse
bushel-and | looking LOT ny
worth ali along! L.. inprss'
Isn't il funny how IDEAS IDEAS. 80
on our plastic young o, %. ne go
sets? -.L,si
N0V' WILLIAM
Elmira. n. Y, Jan. l. i'l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
The Danbury Hat Case VS.. the Clayton
Act.

II has taken eleven years 10 litigate the impor-
tant questions involved in the Danbury Hat case.
Thirty-four of the original defendants have died
and the public has long since grown weary OF the
travels of the case from court TO court. Now
comes the final word Of the Supreme Court enforc-
ing the collection of penal damages against the
union members who participated in the boycott.
Fair-minded opinion had already come to appreci-
ate the danger and unfairness of the boycott as
an industrial weapon and had ratified the general
view of the court.
The country would thus at last know exactly
where il stands in this important matter were 1t
not for one disturbing fact. At its last session
Congress passed legislation, the Clayton act
which so alters and befuddes the Sherman act
that no one can now guess what is and what is not
the law. The whole costly and ably conducted
LITIGATION in the Danbury Hat case is made utterly
futile so far as the future goes. Years OF ltiga-
ton will be required 10 make the situation again
clear.
II is not as If the Democratic party had dlsap-
proved the Danbury Hat decision in principle and
wished 70 destroy its effect; Mr.. Wilson and the
leaders Of the party apparently wished for moth
ing at all except TO throw a sop 70 the labor or
ganizations. They turned out statute that for
sheer absurdty of phraseology, for contradictions
and CONFUSION Of thought and general ambiguity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
II, wbite.L.ivsrsd p'ssd''''

To the Editor Of The Tr -,,.a M ~
Arnold BaIch. OF ossinins "a - V
You voieing his objection .,rrirprs
Choice language 70 your d
The Tribune "the yaPoEis,ssd q,
wabite-livered, chieken-hsess,'sd ~
sex creatures who hide o1 N. ohis,
or or pseudonyms." l think ~ r.sssr. ,
20 neither rhyme nor , ,'r,oas -
mot a maxim that an anon no, r,s1y y.
y per Sc a silly letter: iG 9i. =, % .ss ]
Of which / refer Mr., sIIsH ol ~,
ters OF the famous Jun,oS,, m;tsisi,.
! Ie' know on the successful !, sssli
Junius are very few; pu. 'm'a.liss.
absurd 70 say that le', s Oar ar .Ast =
the writer's true name ! so ~ tssss:..'
SON an empty and fIl'o ,go,sls 81 .
n a letter is readable, ti, ah., -, .
from personalities does ss.s I IS .ssIks'
reading public ,a,S -, Il
Now York Ian. 4 ssi>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate.

name in the paper. Still, ! 81
coward. The editor Is authorizes
provide you with my name and ads'i
If you really desire t.
One of my convictions Is that =
j., right in his arrogance ID "a
his viewpoint the prevailing Ans,1
viewpoint. will 90 further, ans
press it as my conviction that nis p =.
point is the unanimous vleHp0lH
Americans. You see, doctor, -
with Bernhard, and classify =.
twenty-five millions (are ihsN
many?) as American Germans
Finally, ! do not think that Gs', I
honor is a matter for co ntroyerry. : !
memoirs of your ex-Chaneeii1 .
the bliLd admissions Of your ~
Chancellor place German hSn'.
rather the lack Of it, beyond ne s |,
of controversy.
New York, Jan. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
The Coming 1o1uer
Beg0inc Leave to Reprint.

BcRHUH LchNS W.
A crash, crush, crowding'
A mob compact and tlght
The crime of every morning.
The disgrace of every night.
4 service skimped and shameful
A system pinched and punk
Some call it Rapid Transit,
And others call it bunk.
4 "block" and crippled service
A crush and a sitting wait
And a poison in the atmosphere
That engenders human hate.
But profits are in the subway
And dividends in the L
Some call it Rapid Transit
And others call it hell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
To Whom 1t May Not Concern Much.

To Whom II May Not Concern Much.
rhrorob silken fringe of lashes swift descend
ing in their flight
As tho fall Of Michaeps angels through the dusk
of ancient night,
Shot CLEAN of tropic starlight ere you Veileu
your eyes from mine =,
And our lips had touched the chalice Of the old
forbidden wine.
And across the misty distances Of When and How
and Where,
I could sense we knew each other, DEAR but
that's not here nor there
And surely would have raised my hat and sung
my little lay
But the guy that you had with you might not see
it just that way!
Ell ToRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

has seldom been surpassed. Twenty bulls IN 4"
china shop would make measurable metaphor III
illustration. The working rule for honest LABOR
and honest business which was constructed after
so much effort stands smashed to smithereens by a
political rampage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
THE ADAMS ARTICLES
Praise from the American Pure Food
League.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Adams article in The Trlb-
une to-day is illuminating. One only
wishes that the facts as given would
have some effect in stopping the public
from wasting money on humbugs. All
honor to The Tribune for its courage
and for its good fortune in having the
matter so ably handled by Mr.. Adams:
He is as fearless as all apostles of
Righteousness should be. May the good
work go on.
With profound congratulations on
YOUR courage, very sincerely yours.
ALICE LAKEY.
Crawford. n. j., Jan. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

After making the subway freproof smokeprooi anu
waterproof it will be necessary 70 panicproo'
travelling public before calamity can DC a'oiueu
the subway can help, by running more trains IN non
r,,.h - ,bero he any such-hours. Many passengers
IL - tho rusb- hours who might well wait; but
boy reason we can't get seats anyway. So why wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
TIE CnMPLEAT sLANGLER.

From sheiy's "Ths Revolt Of 1slam"l
So now my summer task is ended, Mary
And return to thee, mine own hearts home
As 70 his queen some victor knight of Faery,
,,u;,, brigbt snoils for her enchanted dome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

While we are on versifed record as being opposed
10 the audibe-soup wheeze, we feel it only equitaoe
to quote "The soup consumed in almost perfect
silence" from "Thorpes Way" my Merely Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07
Ell ToRO.

Our Mr. Rice, it appears from The Irbune'
burbist is a constructive analyst "He U.s., guesses
Toomas, dramatically opposed to that servile Great
ure the destructive synthesist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-07

And. as we remarked few days ago. why Keep 'ne
doors between cars closed?