davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
The Pull Together.

Without being overly blessed or overly cursed by any great array of stars Boston has more than her share of experienced workmen who have been through the smash more than once.
 Jack Barry has been star in five pennant races and five world series. He should get beset with f1uttering duck fits at another!
 Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper, Forset Cady, Bill Carrigan and Larry Gard ner have been through three pennant winning campaigns and two winning post-season cham pionships
 The Red Sox pitching staff for two years has been acclimated against fs cing and stopping few such people s;s Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker, Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins, Sam Crawford, George Sis1er, Frank Baker, Happy Felsh Bert Shotten Bob Veach and Amos Strunk This brand of competition 1ias developed stamina and a pull together spirit.
 By losing Speaker in April and by losing Jack Barry in September the Red Sox were able to prove they were no One-man or two-man ball club, Against much tougher all around competition this season. minus Speaker all the year and Barry the last month, Carrigan's club has done as well this season as it did last.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
JONES SURPRISES
 SIDELINE GIGGLERS
Speaks Right Up to Self-Appointed
 Football Critics

New Haven, Oct. 3.-In spite of Yales exacting game played with Carnegie Tech. last Saturday, nearly all the Yale regulars were ordered out yesterday afternoon for scrimmag ging. Almost invariably Yale players have had two days rest after a game, tcrimmaging being omitted until the following Tuesday,
 Captain Black, who limped slightly because of turned ankle; Chub Sheldon, who was detained on the campus by recitatiOns; Bob Bingham, halfback, who received slight muscle bruise Saturday, and the first string ends, Gates and Church, were the only missing regulars. During the fifteen minute scrimmaging Harry Le Gore got away a 65-yard punt, which brought applause from the grandstands, and Quarterback Smith, catching a punt, dodged his way sixty yards back through the second eleven
 There was no scoring, the scrim- maging being largely devoted to prac- tice in catching punts, kick forma- tons being almost invariably ordered.
 Hutchinson at E'ullback
 1lulcllIlSOH WdS dSSlSncQ to the fTllback position, and his improve ment was notable. Last week Hut chinson was displaced by Jacques be- cause of his failure to work in har- mony with the other backs. His tre- mendOus power has made him in valuable if he can apply it in unison with the other members of the back field. He is receiving exhaustive coaching
 Otis, who was tackle for the second eleven last year, has been moved out to end, and was used in that position on the varsity yesterday. Adams, a fourth string player, received a try out in the other wing position.
 Head Coach Tad Jones suppressed a tendency to display lack of sympathy with the players on the field when he heard several undergraduates in the grandstand ridicule a blunder of one of the members of the team. Jones stopped the coaching, strode over to the giggling undergraduates and in formed them that if they were in uniform on the field trying to do the best they could they would cease to smile and would regard football as a serious business. The lineup fol- lows:
 Left end, Otis; left tackle, Cox; left guard Gait; center, M Smith; right guard, Zenner; right tackle, Bald ridge; right end, Adams; quarter back, E. T. Smith; left halfback, Waite; right halfback, Le Gore: full backs, Hutchinson and Jacques.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Up to the Dope.

If the Red SoN live up to the system they have followed for the last two years the 1916 world series will re- suit as follows:
 Their rivals will win the first game by to 1 or 3 to 2. And thereafter the Red Sox will scatter fur up and down the landscape until they have made it four straight and cleaned up the series.
 We have never seen a ball club be- fore that followed one system so closely. Tn 1915 the Red Sox de- Veloped the habit in almost every inn 1ortant series, of losing the first game and then winning the others. Against the Phillies in the w. $. they lost to Alexander and then won the next four
 This same sprightly system has carried them through the present year. Against the Tigers and the White SoN they have, with about one exception, lost the first gagement end then mOpped up. In Boston, at a vital spot, they dropped a double header to the White Sox and then won two double headers in a row. The same operation resulted on the final trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
HARVARD SHOWN ERRORS
Coaches Bring BIac1xboards Out and
 Show Weaknesses of Game Against Batcs-Mosc Taylor Has Bad Leg.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 3.-Har- wards football players practically had a day off yesterday. Nearly all of the candidates played in the Bates game, in which many weaknesses were shown, and for more than an hour the men were held in the locker building while the coaches drew the blackboard lessons on Saturdays game and also outlined the plays that will be worked out this week in preparation for the match against Tufts, which is expected to give the Crimson much harder battle than did either Colby or Bates.
 Moseley Taylor, the right tackle of tho varsity, was the only man who was hurt in the Bates game He had @ lame leg when he started, and it was worse when he finished. He will not be in the lineup for a day or two, but is expected to be all right for Saturday.
 There was no scrimmage yesterday, only signal drill. Before the practice there was the usual long Monday ses- sion of individual coaching. The first string men did well defensive1y against Bates, but the substitutes showed little improvement in their defensive work over that of the Col by game.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
PRINCETON SCRIMMAGES
ReaI Work for Tigers on the Grid Driggs Suffering From Gr1p-Capt- Hoeo, Given Rest.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 3.-Princeton coaches elected to put the varsity through a brief scrimmage yesterday in spite of the fact that the team played it's first game of the season with Holy Cross last Saturday, All the regulars were in the lineup ex-l cept Hogg, Driggs and Nourse.
 Driggs is still suffering from the grip. while Nourse is studying to pass the examinations for a Rhodes schol- arship. Hogg was given rest after his strenuous game of Saturday, and while he appeared in togs he did not participate in any hard work.
 About fifteen minutes scrimmage was allowed the varsity by the coaches, but it was not quite up to standard, for in this time only one touchdown was scored against the scrubs. Ruth and Bryan were in at the two guard positions in place or the regulars, and Cyril Haas had Driggs' place.
 Eberstadt appeared on the held Tor the first time this season and was sent to the backfield squad He was quar- terback two years ago and Will be a valuable addition to the coaches in their attempts to find man for this position.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Test DeveIOpnent.

These incidents and episodes are related with a direct purpose in view "A ball club that continues to come rom behind and win soon develops unusual character It is strengthened by tradition of courage and victory.
 The jump game,' the first one. in a world series, has always been called the most important one. But beating the Red Sox on the first day would mean nothing. It would have no erect Whatsoever upon Carrigan's club, for his men have long since grown accustomed to comine from the rear and mopping up.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

tempted to sacrifice, but Luderus Snodgrass and the runners were safe. On Wilhoit's force out of Maranville at second Snodgrass advanced to third. Konetchy bounded a single to right, scoring Snodgrass and putting Wilhoit on third, but Koney was out trying to take two bases on Cravath' s throw to Byrne.
 The final runs came in the seventh and with two out. GOWdy walked. Ruelbach was hit by a pitched ball. snodgrass got his third single, a line drive over Stock s head, Gowdy scor- ing. Whitted threw over Byrne's head trying to catch Ruelback going to third and Ruelbach scored.
 Ruelbach never let down after the second inning, Philadelphia being Helpless. It seemed that the regular ninth inning finish was in order, how ever, when Cravath began the last session with a single. but Ruelbach quickly snuffed out all hopes by easily getting rid of Luderus, Niehoff and Killifer. The scores:
 First Game.
 Boston ........ 0000OO0O0-O 3 1 Philadelphia =. O1OO1OOO*-2 6 1
 Batteries-Ragan, Allen and Gowdy. Blackburn; Alexander and Killifer.
 Second Game.
 Boston ....... 1ooO012Oo-4 9 Philadelphia -. 01OO00OOo-1 6 2
 Batteries-Ruelbach and Gowdy; Demaree, Bender and Killifer
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
STATE CUP ON EXHIBITION.

The Connecticut State Cup, which the Viking team of this city is con- testing for with other teams in the Hartford district, may be seen in the window of Peter Crona's barber shop. At present the Viking team is leading the league and from the rate the team is going at present there is not much danger of their being dislodged from the top.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
 Bu VepGK n
RED SOX WARM UP
 FOR TITLE BATTLE
Take Day On and Defeat C. MaCk'S
 SOmlambuIiStS

Boston, Oct. 3.-With the pennant won the Boston Americans eased up yesterday, but nevertheless defeated Philadelphia, to 2.
 1t was hitiess shutout during the five innings that Ernest Shore pitched for the worlds champions. He was then relieved by Jones, in pursuance of Manager Carrigan's policy of giv- ing the pitcher whom he will call upon in the worlds series only enough work to keep them in con- Gition.
 Most of the other Red Sox regu- lars were kept in for only part of the game. After the sixth inning the lineup had seven substitutes, includ- ing the veteran Heine Wagner, now employed as coach. Their playing pre- sented an indication of the strength of the Boston reserves. The proba- bility that Capt. Jack Barry, who has been out of the game a month with a broken hand, would be able to play in the big series, developed with his appearance at practice. He favored the hand in catching, but threw with considerable strength. George Eos ter, the convalescent pitcher also tossed a few balls in practice. He is still weak.
 The Boston players abandoned Fem way Park as their home grounds with the game, arrangements having been completed to play double-header with Philadelphia today at Braves Field, the grounds of the National league here, which the Red Sox will use during the worlds series this year and which was the scene of their worlds series exploits here last year. The change was made to give the Red Sox chance to become familiar with conditions at Braves Field.
 The Red Sox were in good batting form. Gardners double and his sac- rifice fly accounted for two of the scores. It was not until the seventh 1 inning that Philadelphia could break l through Boston's defence, and then, with Jones' pitching, Strunk's single, Schang's double and an infield out sent in their two runs. The game was the fastest played here this sea- son, the time being 1 hour and 16 minutes. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
SDurt for First Division,

New York, Oct 3.-A vast number of persons seem to be only mildly in terested whether or not the Tanks finish in the first division. They had been away from the Harlem pasture so long that some folks thought they were perfect strangers. Bill Dono- vans brave lads blew in from Bos- ton on Sunday night to close the gate on the American league season in the greater city, and in closing it thfR must win three straight from Was ington to close themselves within t bounds of the first division.
 Should the Yankees win two out three from the Senators they wi finish the season on the fence, wit one leg in the first division and the other in the second. In other words, they will be tied with the Browns for fourth place. As the Tanks have been in the second division since Hec- tor was a pup, Donovan is very anx- ious to get both legs over the fence Bob Shawkey, Wild Bills man Fri day, was sent to the firing line to win the first game of the Yankees "crucial series." Bob made a pretty job of it, and held the Washingtons to a pair of hits, winning easily by a score of to 1. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington -. O0010o000--1 2 3 New York .... 01O10201x-5 Il rI7l. nd
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
S)&, LI6Hr a:!:%5j T!

land. Briefly, out of O games from their main rivals
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
KXE
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn 2, New York o.
 Philadelphia ?, Boston 0, C1rst game).
 Boston 4, Philadelphia, 1, (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Worlds Series Chatter. No. ? Red SOX Tradition.

Maybe these Red Sox guys are due At last to pull up, weak and faint; Maybe, and then, again, old stew, Maybe they ain't. Maybe these Red Sox blokes will
 flop,
 And take their place with those
 who don't; Maybe, and then, again, old top, Maybe they won't. Maybe these Red ,SoX guys can't stick Around there with the winning Maybe, and then, again, old kick, Maybe they can.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
That Pitching Staff.

When all the other chatter is finish ed concerning the Red Sox there is always this one main offering left Ruth, Leonard, Shore, Mays and Foster This means great pitching, not for any one game or any two games, but for as many games as the series runs.
 Compare these with Alexander, Rixey and Demaree, or With Mar uuard, Cheney, Pfeffer and Smith.
 Alexander might be at his best, and still have the toughest sort of an afternoon beating any one of four. And when Alex drops out there is no comparison left. Alex might beat Ruth, but what National League club outside of New York is going to beat Leonard or Shore?
 The dope, you remark, may be the Iecipent of a swift kick on the shins. Undoubtedly. But we have already shown that in twelve world series the dope has only suffered ignominy on three occasions. The dope is by no means perfect. But as a general average it is Steadfast enough to un- ravel the correct answer in a world series about three times out of four. And three times out of four, as affairs break in this up and down or down and up existence, is not to be Sub jected to any great amount of scorn.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 5, Washington 1. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia CD.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Washington ... 00O10o0O0-1 2 8 New York w 01010201x-5 Il
 Batteries: Thomas; Goodwin and Henry, Ainsmith; Shawkey and Wal ters.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
PORT ORANGE CRUISER
|. At YACHT CLUB DOCK

The power yacht Calfban. which
went into commission yesterday al
Port Orange. where she was laid up
for the winter. reached the Halifax
River Yacht club dock about 1900
clock today
Her owner. Archibald Machines. OF
New York. has invited H NJ Ssillman,
or the same city. and Marvin 4.
Briggs. OF Port Orange, 10 be his
guests during an extended cruise
down 10 Miami The party viii Dc
gone during the winter months
The Caiiban Is 10 remain IN Day
rona three or four days while tht
crew puts her launch tender IN shape
II IS the intention OF those aboard i
devote q large part Of their time L
] fishing The yacht is 30 feet ovel
all with a 1s-foot beam She is driver
by a kerosene engine OF 15-horse-pov
er and draws but two feet OF water
Because Of the incumbrance OF sew
eral small boats towing astern- he
average speed amounts TO but 8 :
miles per hour.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
POPULAR STAGE STAR
MAKES DEBUT ON SCREEN

At the Arcade .theater Saturday Hal
Forde, popular young favorite Of the
legitimate stage, as Bash Higgins
the hero Of Lessons in Love" a
three-reel Rialto star feature. makes
his initial appearance as a star of the
silent drama
For his debut, Mr.. Forde was pre-
sented with a part that fits singularly
well to his remarkable versatility
Dir ector Richard Garriek. who
screened this comedy-drama. selected
an all-star cast of Gaumont PLAYERS
TO appear in his support, Including
such notables as Helen Martin. Lu-
ellie Taft. James lowering. John Rein.
hardt, Alan Robinson, Leonard Craske
and several others.
Practically all Of the scenes are laid
IN the West and the piece has TO do
with the many adventures that befeIl
Bash. who. when it came 10 fighting
coyotes or mountain lions was IN.
beatable but who. in the presence OF
the opposite sex. was as girl-shy as a
Zulu.
| For the full program read the bach
page of the Daily News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
A new ADDITION FOR
THE SCHOOL FACULTY

Because OF the big increase in the
number OF pupils attending the high
school and primary grades this win
ter. Supervising Principal H. Clay
Marks has procured the services OF
Miss Nettie Hord, an expert teacher
OF five years experience. She VIII
take up her duties on Monday morn
ing in the old school building.
Miss Hord has been staying in De
Land with some OF her relatives. bur
her home is in Tennessee The third
grade will be assigned TO her care
and her reputation as an instructor
guarantees satisfaction TO the school
board. As q result OF this change
the third grade is 10 be divided into
three sections. and the second grade
into two.
| Supervising Principal Marks. said
this morning, in speaking 10 a New:
Representative: What We wish 10 dt
is TO avoid an overflow class No ent
Of trouble arises when parts OF tw,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Nails First Foroed by Hand.

Nails. an Indispensable article for
everyday use in q thousand and one
pose. of very ancient origin. Natur-
ally there has always been substi-
tute, but II has only been since 1910
that machinery has been emplc~ed TO
any extent in the manufacture OF nails.
Previous 10 that tine they were made
by hand by forging on an anvil. and
great numbers OF men were employed
in the industry
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
RUFFHOUSE ANChe
HERE ON WAY al|

The houseboat Ruff House ".
down the river from her oena
site the Ormond hotel this
and is now lying at anchor l
the south bridge. She Deie
Captain Allen. of St Auguss's
has chartered her for the
Mr.. Mapes. CT the Cream o.
company. Mr.. Mapes intends y
in southern wathers, toucnlns
ami and possibly Key West
spend some little time anu s.
weirdly attractive Florida kess
dot the surface OF Biscayne ~ 8
Card sound
The Ruff House is naD'
equipped vessel OF shoai q
plenty OF Goblin space she :
ularly well adapted TO cruisme
part of the world.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
HOPE SOME TIME TO RETURN
TO DAYToNA TO MAKE HOME

Mrs. Frank Hawn. former resident
Of Daytona, writing to friends here
from Franklin, Pa. says that so far
the winter has not been severe in
that locality and they have rather en-
joyed il, being very comfortably sit
uated- Mrs Hawn says, however. that
she has not lost her liking for this
city. enjoys reading news of il in her
Daytona paper and hopes some day
70 return here TO live. Mr.. Hawn and
family were Daytona residents for sex.
eraI years, owning a home on frs,
avenue which they sold last sprins
before going North.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
different grades occupy the same

different grades occupy the same
room.
Miss MoIlie Mckenzie is TO be trans
ferred from the old building to the
ne wand viii bring with her the
larger part OF the second grade. Miss
Elizabeth Brachhold. who has charge
of the first grade. viii move up TO the
first floor of the new building to a
room which now stands vacant.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED
AT CARDS FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs J. H Donnelly entertained Al
auction bridge Friday afternoon al
her delightful and artistic home on
Magnolia avenue Six tables we're de
voted 10 the contest Cut flowers and
fernery converted the house into 8
veri1able bower. This is the second
OF series OF card parties which havs
been planned by Mrs Donnelly and
this announcement viii be a sourcs
of pleasure 10 her many friends.
Dainty and delicious refreshment.
were served
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the fol
lowing persons have qualified TO be
come candidates for nomination fol
the Offices OF commissioners at the
primary election to be held on Jan
uary %. 1916. and that their name:
win appear n the odcial ballot i,
C. n BNGHfM
GEO 4 MN.
A NJ PRTER-
KwlsHTH
a MNING-
4. McF. PORTER.
City Clerk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Ia. D, il, CLAIMS
CON RcIAuzED
VICE MUCH REDUCED

MEN 1Okhs jan Ia o1A1AcfI1a1-
Ted vice in New York City has been
enormously reduced since 1872 the
bureau Of social hygiene. OF which
John D. Rockefeller. Jr-. Is chairman
announced few days ago.
In bulletin giving the results Of
an investigation of present conditions
and comparing them with the state
three years ago when the famous
Rockefeller grand jury exposed q
widespread. organized. prosperous. po-
lice-protected system Of prostitution.
Mr. Rockefeller shows important
gains in morality in many directions
The results may be summarized as
follows
The vice ring Is completely dlsor-
gained
The so-called king Of the vice
trust was driven to South America.
returned 10 find his business no long
er was profitable. was arrested.
jumped bail and has not been found
since
New York possesses a police ad-
ministration absolutely honest TO the
top"
In 1872. 142 -parlor houses were
operated IN Manhattan. with / $50 in
mates On November 1. 1915. q
houses we're in active operation and
the inmates numbered about so
These houses fit from place to place
overnight
In 1912. 1.17z vice resorts were re
ported in SIS different tenement
houses In Manhattan, with 2.2S4 in
mates On November l. 1915, As:
vice resorts in tenements we're 10
Gated, with I'll inmates and Ia
women ION call"
In 1872. 103 hotels in Manhattan
were classified as disorderIy or sus
piciOus On November 1. 1915. 5
such hotels were reported.
In 1912, 112 disorderly furnishe
room houses were found in Mammal
tan. while on November 1915. onl
rs such resorts were located Tn
investigation vas not as thorough q
the earlier one, however
In 1912 there were estimated to b
900 massage pariors catering to vic
In Manhattan On November /. 1s1
only 50 such places were located
Disorderiy saloons has probably
creased to about one-fourth the nur
Der In the first investigation
Street walkers are reduced in nul
bers and the Initiative is left By the
to the customers
The pimps now find business U
profitable and many Of them ha
turned to gambling. stealing or legi
mate employment The recent W
this class
The total number of prostitutes
considerably reduced and those L
do less business
The report states that prostitute
al the present time is conducted "
secrecy and circumspec The c
toner must be known TO the owner
the vice resort. otherwise he Fir
himself barred Gambling. drink
revelry. noise and several other
fensiye characteristics Of the brot
have almost disappeared
A notable tribute 10 Police Comm
sioner Arthur Woods and his men
paid The report says:
No police commissioner has e
before grappled with the difficulty
energetically. as intelligently and
persistently as Police Commissio
Woods: and the police force has
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
Poison That DESTROYS Mind.

The Mexican Indians derived from
their ancestors, the Aztecs, the method
Of making the poison OF Taiavatchi 1t
b subtle drug, the constituents Of
which are not known. The peculiar
eject CT the poison is to destroy the
mind. while only slightly affecting the
body
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

When the spIIntsrs ~ =
The ascent OF the laddsa
may be difficult, but we ne
the splinters until we eee
down again
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

II you read it in the Daily News il
Is pretty apt to be Just that way.