davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
SCHOOL HOLDS FAIR.

The Osgood Hill school had all the
 earmarks of a vegetable exhibit at 8 ~ou.rtry fair this afternoon. Tn fact vegets2hln fair was held at the school, the pupns ttringing vegetables and seasonable fruits is,r z-,se event. The object of greatest interess -r,as a pumpkin measuring four feet in di- ameter. This was nicknamed Grand pa" by the children.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
BUILDING REPORT.

The September report of Building Inspector A N. Rutherford Is as fol- lows: Fourteen frame dwellings $37, 400; twenty-one alterations and re- pairs, $6,305; three brick buildings, $2,35O: total S46,055. Eighteen per- mits for electric signs were given out. Twenty new tenements were added. Three permits to remove buildings wore issued.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

Cheshire, Oct. 1.-charles H. Johf son former deputy warden at Sin Sing Prison, today took up his dntl. as superintendent of the Connectic, State Reformatory here. He su, ceeds Albert Garvin, who tenderc his resignation several months au but who has remained in offine unf tocay. No ceremony attended th transfer of authority.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

Enjoy life! Your system is filled with an accumulation of bile and ] bsNal nnison which keeps you bilious. -rfeadachy, dizzy, tongue coated breath bad and stomach sour-Why don't you get 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleaning ycu ever experienced. You'll wake up witit a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feel ing fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, fe- verish child any time--they are harm less-never gripe or scken.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
VOTE BOND ISSUE.

At a special city meeting last night it was voted to authorize the issuance of $35,000 in bonds to pay for the Elm and Bigelow street subways. The bonds will bear 4 per cent interest payable semi-annually on April 1 and October l at the New Britain National bank
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
NINETEEN AUTO FATALITIES

New Haven, Oct Nineteen per sons were killed by automobiles iI Connecticut during September. ac cording to unofficial records. or near. ly one-fifth the total violent death in the state during that period. Tn, second largest number was I2, hl drowning. The total violent deathl were 9s divided: accidental 74. sui cidal la, and homicidal (
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
TRUNKS ARE ROBBED.

Theft of $147 from the boarding house conducted by Mary stctz at 194 High street was reported to the nolice last night. Tho mistress of the house lost $10, Eva stetz lost $63 and Eva Kabcl1s lost $74. The money was aiken from trunks in the sleeping "oolns.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

New York, Oct. 1.-The White Star line has received word that the steam CT Baltic. from New York arrived in Liverpool at s>f.>-ra tc4taay. .--..
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
Manager wHeRand of the footh

0@SSa Wtc@0hd VI 1ac A006uH team spoke to the school in tho aul itorium this morning. He urged i'd every member of the school be prd ent at the opening game. Footbd Is self-supporting, and. more thl that, helps support the other athId ics and, therefore needs the final cial support Of the student body.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
GERMAN FORCES IN
 WEST OUTNUMBERED ,s
Cologne Gazette SaA, Allied Offensive on This Front Has Resulted in
 Complete Defeat for Attackers.

The Hague, Oct. l., via London 2:o5 D. m.-The Cologne Gazette de- clares that the Germans on the ,0estern front are opposed by forces between four and five times as strong as their own.
 "Gerrpan machine guns and can-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
BALTIC AT LIVERPOOL.

Best eggs, 31c. Russell Bros.-ad,
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
VOTING ON OFFER.

Best eggs, 31c. Russell Bros.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

Best eggs. gle. Ruasoll Broa.-aavl
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
JOHNSON succEEps GARvIN

Best eggs. sle. Russell Bros.-add
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Colorado Farmers
Winthe Mountain
Title; Beat Tigers

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. IA
The Colorado Aggies won the Rocky
Mountain conference foot ball champion
ship from Colorado college. taking to-
days game, "a to 1S The game was
played on a gale-swept field with the
temperature near zero.
Throughout the first period neither side
was able TO score.
Early in the second period a series Of
triple passes and terrific line plunRes sent
Nye for the Aggies across for the touch
down. Strong kicked goal. After the kick
off. Colorado college carried the ball 10
the Aggies' vineyard line, only to lose
II on downs Score end second period /:
Colorado Aggies. Z; Colorado College. O.
Using the forward and triple pass the
Aggies scored two touchdowns in the
third period. the AEgies getting the ball
once on the Tigers one-yand line after
the kickoff. The Aggies kicked two goals.
subsequently Colorado college took the
ball on a tumble and Aided by a fifteen-
yard penalty for rOughing, sent Taylor
over for touchdown Gray missed goal
In the fourth period the Aggies worked
their way close to the Tigers goal and
Klemmendson sent a field goal over the
bar. Colorado college than ran the ball
70 the Aggies one-yard line, where Tay-
lor fumbled. the Aggies recovered. The
Aggies punted TO Blach. who ran nfty
yards for a touchdown. A kick added one
point Final score; Colorado Aggies. ~;
Colorado College. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Expert Predictions Blow TO Smith
Greens When Rejuvenated
Eli Team Returns
Back.
SCORE is THIRTEEN TO SEVEN
Tigers Lose Contest at Very Start
of Third by Tibbott's Muff
and WAYS Dash.
SCORE IS THIRTEEN TO SIEVE
NASSAU PLAYS DESPERATELY

NEW HAVEN. Nov. ls.-The Yale
eleven won from Princeton here this aft
ernoon. ~ TO Z. No gr'diron classic OF
recent years has furnished greater thrills.
individual playing prowoss OF form up
set. than this triumph OF the Blue over
the Orange and Black.
IL was a case OF powerful foot ball
combination Just beginning to find itself.
overwhelming by brute strength an eleven
far more finished in playing tactics. but
lacking the ability TO cope with Yale
eleven fighting desperately. As team.
the Princeton machine was superior to
the Blue, but the smooth Tiger juEgernaut
was ripped apart by n Bulldog squad gone
berserk
Guernsey the star.
Gridiron heroes rose and fell during
the struggle hut none reached RE heights
attained by Otis l.. Guernsey, whose
clever field goal kicking paved the way
for n Yale victory Twice IN the second
period Guernsey drove tho bar through
the Tiger goal posts when Captain will
son OF the Yale team found that tho
eleven as whole was unequal 10 the
task OF taking the sphcrold across to
opponents line. Both drop-kicks wcro
made from near midfied and the per-
Torrance of the Greenwich Conn. player
won him place among the kicking stars
of foot ball.
Pie Way. pitcher OF the Blue baSs
ball team, shared the glory OF the vic
tory with Guernsey for It was his for
tune TO SCOPE up a fumbled punt ~
Tibbott and race across the goal line for
Yale's only touchdown Of the game and
the first that the Ellis have made In the
last two contests.
Ways Run Spectacular.
Ways run was one OF the most spec
tacuiar features OF the struggle that
bristled with startling playes and tonight
Guernsey. Way, Captain Wilson ana
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Harry Davis, Christy Mathewson,
Chief Bender and Otis Crandall
to Show at Omaha Gun Club.
COMBS TROPHY SHOOT ON GARD

Big doings are on the schedule for
the Opiaha Gun club Tuesday. For that
day Harry Davis. Christy Mathewson.
famous base ball players, will take part
in a trap shoot at the club. and Harry
Philson. the well known shot Of Leigh,
Neb., and Henry Mcdonald Of omaha
will shoot for the possession Of tho T.
L. Combs trophy, which is now in the
possession of the latter.
The four above mentioned trap shooting
ball players will, with George Rogers,
compete against five-msn team of the
Omaha Gun club. Tho clubs team will
be made up of Henry Mcdonald. captain;
Ray c. Kingsley. Don c. McCown. Bert
Dixon and George Redick. The five
Omahans named are all crack shots and
will give the ball players run for their
money
The Philson- Mcdonald match will be
the result Of a challenge from Philson.
The Leigh man made an official challenge
last week and will deposit the required
Tee with the Townsend Gun company Of
Omaha.
The Omaha Gun club plans to make
Tuesdays shoot one of the big events Of
the year and has issued general invita-
tion TO all shooters to take part. It viii
be an all-day shoot and anybody and
everybody who plugs the blue rocks is
invited to participate II Is expected that
100 shooters from all over Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota will come here for the
event.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Dakotas Battle to
Nothing tO-NOthing
Upon a Snowy Field

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov ls.-The sea-
sons first snow spoiled the field, the wet
ball slipped through cold fingers for
numerous fumbles and every condition
was lacking for good foot ball when
South Dakota and North Dakota state
universities fought here today to a to o
score.
South Dakota exhibited skill superior
10 it's heavier opponents. outplaying them
In every department that could be demon
strated under the conditions. gaining
through the North Dakota line continue
ally and once in the third quarter threat
ening the goal. being inside the Vineyard
line for four downs. The ball was in
North Dakota territory most OF the game
Parliman's end runs and perfect passes
to Vidal on the run featured South Da-
kota's tactics. North Dakota's brilliant
defense at critical moments prevented
scoring. Lineup:
A 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
BADGERS ARE SOFT
FOR ZUPPKE CREW
Illini Down Wisconsin in Game in
Which They Outclass
Visitors.
SEVENTEEN TO THREE SCORE

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. lathe Uni
versity OF Illinois defeated Wisconsin to-
day, IT to 3, by playing hard consistent
foot ball.
The Him team plainly outclassed the
visitors and only once was the Illinois
goal I'm danger.
In the early part of the game each
team fumbled badly.
Pogue. the star Illinois back, was used
effectively during his stay IN the gaIns.
but did not show his accustomed speed.
Simpson and Taylor. who alternated AT
quarter ror Wisconsin carried off the
honors for Wisconsin.
uIini score In First.
Illinois scored In the first, when Maeom-
Der booted a goal from placement on the
fifteen-yard line. Wisconsin flmbled con.
siderably In the early stages and this
aided Illinois in a march that took the
home team TO the three-yard line, where
the Cardinal held Wisconsin was gain
ing ground on fakes when the period
ended. Score: Wisconsin o Illinois 8
Second period: Tumble of a punt gave
Wisconsin the ball on Illinois fifteen
yard line in Uns second period and slmp-
son tied the score with a drop Kick.
Illinois kicked off. forced a punt and
Clark ran forty-five yards for a touch
down. Macomber kicked goal Pogus went
in for Anderson and Illinois was on the
-yard-line when the half ended.
Score: Illinois 10. Wisconsin q
Third period; Wisconsin started the
CONTINUED on Pase Two, Column FIve.J
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
AMES AGS CRUSH
IOWA UNIVERSITY
Farmers Become Foot Ball Cham
pions Of Hawkeye State by
Winning. 16 to o.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND SEE GAME

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. l3-(gpecial
Telegram.)-Playing superior foot ball in
all except the second quarter, Ames
handed Iowa a 16 TO drubbing this
afternoon, and captured the state cham
pionship The. Iowa line resembled a
sieve. and the Cyclone backs filtered
through time and again for pronounced
gains. Not until the Aggies had rushed
the ball close 20 the goal line did the
Old Gold forwards display any kind Of
real foot ball. Five times they were
called upon TO throw off the Cyclone on
slaughts within the shadow of their own
goal posts. three times successfully.
Moss Easily the star.
Moss. the brilliant Ames pilot. was the
outstanding star of the game He
brought the huge crowd OF II, 900 which
witnessed the contest to its feet repeat
edly with sensational openfield dashes.
Once he captured a punt in midfield
and raced fifty yards 20 a touchdown.
On other occasions he ripped the Hawk
eye line for big gains. Uni also played
a prominent part In the terrific plung-
ing. which Mayors eleven resorted 10.
GarTetson played a strong defensive
game for Iowa. while LAun and Dom
nelly were the most consistent ground
gamers for the Hawkeyes Gross was
able TO break away but twice during tie
game. once for a twenty-yard sprint and
again for a thirty-yard run around left
end.
Only In the second quArter did the Iowa
CcOntinusd on Page Two. Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Sweeter to Win as Comeback Than if is Expected
Yale Upsets All the
Dope by Walloping
the Princeton Tigers

Emergency Coach Tom sheviin are the
heroes OF both town and gown For
Princeton. nothing remains hut the mem
DRY OF season that started in n blaze
Of glory and closed in the bitterness OF
unexpected defeat by both Yale and Har-
ward. Close TO 10000 spectators tnronged
into the Yale foot hall arena, filling the
circular tiers OF seats until only one OF
two bare spots showed In the great grsS
ampitheater. The weather and the grid
iron conditions wero perfect
Tigers Win Toss.
First Period Princeton won the tors
and chose the north goal Guernsey
kicked off 70 the flfteen-yard line, shea
coming back twenty yards. On the firut
down briggs punted 10 Yale's twenty
yard mark. Guernsey returning ten yards
Using the wing shin Yale made a first
down. Guernsey painted. Click muffed
and sheldon recovered for Yale on tho
Tigers twenty eight-yard line
bingham made eight on a shift and
Guernsey made e a first down on the
thlrteen-yard line. Here Princeton held
and Guernsey tried for a field goal
The kick was half blocked Shea getting
Il. Driggs punted and Wilson fumbled
on Yale's forty-yard limo to Highley.
who ran TO the Blue twonty-eight-yard
mark. Yales defense also held IN the
crisis. and Tibbott missed field goal.
Yale scrimmaged. but failed 20 gain and
Guernsey's punt was hurried so that a
shot straight up. II was Princeton's ball
on Yales twenty-eight-yar line. shea
threw n forward pass over the line for
another touchback.
Yale kicked and on a fake punt DriEKs
made twenty-five yards. TibbOtt hit the
line for five and shea for fourteen yards.
but Tibhott fumbled on the next play. An
exchange Of pnnts drove the Blue back
TO the ten-yard line. NJ Wilson. a
brother OF the Yale captain. replaced
Hghley for Princeton. Wilson loet =
yard on fake punt as the period ended
without a score.
both score In second Period.
Second period: Guernsey opened the
period with a punt to Princeton's forty
yard mark. shea and briggs made a
first down and then. on delayed pass.
briggs ran TO the twcnty-eight- yard
line A tumble and bad pass lost the
Tigers nino yards. Then Van Nostrund
intercepted a forward pass on his own
ten-yard line and ran thirty-five yards.
The wing shift made first down, but
briggs spoiled forward pass. Guernsey
stood on his forty-five-yard mark and
drop-kicked fifty-five yards for a goal.
Continued on Page Two. Column TwoJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
NOtre Danes Dazzling Play
0verCOmeS Creighton, Al to 0

Notre DANES wonderful foot ball ma
chine proved too much for Creighton
and the hilltop aggregation, though fight
ing to the bitter end, went down 20 de.
feat by the score of Al to o. The visitors
displayed a dazzling exhibition of foot
ball. and while the locals gamely did
their best, the Indiana marveis did bet
ter. and the score tells the tale. Creigh-
ton at times was remarkably strong on
defense and on several occasions held
the Hoosiers for downs. but as a general
rule the visiting backs romped through
the line or around end for five to fifteen
yards with regularity.
The first score came early in the game.
Creighton had kicked off to Bachmsn
and held the Hoosiers for downs. Cofall
punted to Nigro, who fumbled, Notre
Dame recovering. A lateral pass, Bach
man to cofall. took the ball over but
the visitors were off-side and were penal
lied five yards. The next play, however.
an unexpected criss-cross. scored the
touchdown.
Creighton lost the ball on downs after
the next kickoff, and Notre Dame soon
scored again, after Cofall. Bergman and
Bachman had carried the oval to the
posts. Cofall scored the touchdown on
long end run while on the three-yard line
In the second quarter forward pass
to Captain Fitzgerald gave Notre Dame
thirty yards, and a lateral pass. Bach
man TO Cofall, put the pigskin over the
chalk line for another seven points. goal
being kicked.
In this period Creighton came within
an inch of scoring. After receiving
kickoff Piatz and Flanagan twice made
first down for the locals. Plate then
sent a long throw to Nigro. who skipped
twenty-five yards before being downed.
Another pass put the ball on the one
yard line. with four downs in which to
score. Four times the Blues tried to
gain that yard and each time Notre
Dame held their stonewall line never
budging an inch. This was the closest
Creighton came to scoring. Cofall punt
ing out Of danger on the next down.
Two more touchdowns were added to
Notre Danes count in the third quarter,
while the last tally came early In the
fourth period. Phelan slipping over the
line after Cofall had advanced the leather
down the Iieid.
without question Notre Dame put up
a wonderful game. Cofall tore through
big holes opened in the Creighton line
for five and ten yards. time after time,
OF followed irresistible interference on
long end runs for equal gains. Miller.
Cofalrs understudy and substitute, was
regular speed demon and closely
rivaled the other backs performances.
Whenever Cofall OF Miller needed a rest,
Bergman and Bach were called upon. and
these heroes demonstrated their ability
in the same manner.
Speed and teamwork seemed TO be the
keynote OF Harper's machine. The man
who carried the ball was off in q flash.
behind perfect interference. and with no
letup until brought TO a stop by two or
even three opposing players. Captain
Fitzgerald tore great gaps in the Creigh-
ton line, through which his backs sped
with ease. and on defense F1tz as wen
as his teammates were practically in
vtncible.
Creighton did succeed in making its
yards ON more than one occasion. never
thsless. and pulled few forward passes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
GOPHERS TRAMPLE
MAROONS In SNOW
Stages Warriors Defeated on North
rup Field by the Score of
Twenty to Seven.
MINNESOTA HOLDS cH1cAeoANs

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. lathe uni
versity Of Minnesota foot ball team took
another step toward the Big Nine con-
ference championship today by defeating
the University OF Chicago, 20 to 7. on a
snow covered field. The Gophers' attack
was consistently powerful, while their
defense was virtually impenentrable
when the Maroons threatened the Mime
sofa goal.
Three touchdowns--one each in the
first, third and fourth periods-and two
goals from touchdowns represented the
Minnesota score. while Chicago counted
touchdown by Agar and q subsequent
goal by shull in the second session.
outplayed in the line the chicago
backs had difficulty In getting away on
end runs. although Captain Russell and
Calm brought the Chicago rooters TO their
feet several times by brilliant dashes.
Russell was easily the visitors star, and
although outpunted by ouist. HIS returns
of the Gophers kicks evened matters
in this department.
Captain Bierman's return 70 the Gopher
lineup, after two weeks absence was aus.
picious. his clever work both on the Of
fensive and defensive being a big factor
In the success OF bis team. Long, Wyman
and Ballentyne gave splendid support
20 their leader.
Nearly 1900 persons saw the game
sIsrOOns Win Toss.
Chicago won the toss and received the
kickoff. Minnesota forced a punt and
then from its thirty-yard line started a
crushing attack. Bisrman led the as
sault, which was aided by two ten-yard
penalties for Chicago for offside. From
the eighteen-yard mark herman plunged
through for a touchdown. Baston kicked
goal. The rest of the period was punt
Ing duel. Score; Minnesota. z; Chicago. O.
Second period; chicago's running game
got 20 working In the second period and
Russell. Agar and, Gordon repeatedly
turned the ends for considerable gains.
The Maroons' forward passing was ex-
pert and from the ten-yard line Russell
shot 10 Agar. who lodged the secondary
defense and scored shull kicked goal. ty-
ing the score. Minnesota advanced 70 Chi
Cages twenty-five-yard line as time wNs
called. Score; Chicago 7. Minnesota 2.
Russell Kicks Off.
Third period; Russell kicked off and,
without losing the ball. Minnesota worked
from their own twenty-five-yard line 10 a
touchdown, consistent short gains.
Bierman weiIs- ,ver from the ten-yard
line and Baston kicked goal. kicking
duel dominated the rest OF the period.
ouist outpunting Russell Minnesota was
on chicago's thirty-yard line when the
quarter ended.
Fourth period Minnesota tore through
again. Long. on the third play Of the
period going 10 the Chicago five-yard
mark. Three more plunges followed.
Long going over. Baston missed the
goal.
Calm went In at left half for Chicago
and. with Russell turned a number OF
brilliant end runs after the Kickoff. The
MarOons went 10 the fifteen-yard mark
before they were stopped The punt bacs
was short and they again attacked. This
time Whiting dropped a forward pass
tcOntnued on Pags i've. Column I've
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

bordering on the miraculous. Lutes exc
cuted some terrific plunges. as well as
great defensive work, while Platz and
Flanagan. the two reliable backs, played
their usual stellar game. although the
aggressiveness of tho Notre Dame lS>e
prevented them from getting away on
any long runs. Nigro captured a number
Of forward passes for nice gains. and
prevented one touchdown by bringing
Miller to the ground after he had dashed
through the entire Creighton team. Wise's
punts were wretched. for some reason,
averaging but half their usual distance.
The game was witnessed by monster
crowd, taxing the grandstands and
bleachers TO capacity, while the field IT.
self was lined with automobiles two and
three deep.
The lfneun.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Base Ball Luninaries to Be in Omaha
Tuesday in the Guise of Trapshooters

LARGE PHOTO SHOWS BIG SIX" MATHEwsoN in
action Top insert is Chief Bender and lower insert photo
is Otis Crandan
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

'ntinued on Pase Two. Column Five.)