davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
Penn Sturdy in Defeat.

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 31.-The sentiment about the campus of the University of Pennsylvania yesterday is not one of gloom. The under graduates on all sides seem satisfied that the Red and Blue went down to sr honorable defeat at the hands of the greatest team in the country. Yesterday afternoon at a rally held in the gymnasium, Provost Edgar Fans Smith, Coach F'olwell and John Clarke
 spoke in praise of the team. The first
 named saw the Pittsburgh game and declared that he had never seen gamer odds than that done by the Red and Blue.
 Clarke, the president of the senior class said that the undergraduates tc q, man were proud of the team and 1 that the players would have the whole hearted support of the student | body.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
HANDBALL ENTRIES CLOSE.

Sixteen entrants have sent in their names for the coming handball tour nament to be held at the Y. M. c. A. court this winter. The tourney will open November and at a meeting of the schedule committee this evening, final details for the opening will be completed. The list of entries is as follows: B. Andler, J. Luebeck J. Nolyneaux, A. o. Washburn, w. Nel- son, w. Dennis, Ben. Calvert, E.. Norfeldt, $, Dudack, Malcolm Eek strand, F. Brady, S. H. Gross, A. Mar Gen, E. Sandberg, M. Horwitz and Ray Narren.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
Hd Ball Players feq~ef nt opos
ND CHANGES MADE
 IN PRESENT LEAGUE
Dr. Raycroft of Princeton Again
 Heads Basketball Circuit

New York, Oct. 31.-Dr. Joseph E. Bavcroft of Princeton was reelected president of the Intercollegiate basketball league at the annual meet ing of that organization in the Hotel Imperial last night. Dr. Raycroft had served two terms as head or the association.
 No new members were admitteed, none applying. Last spring City col lege sought information as to how to 90 about joining the league, and it was somewhat of surprise last night when the local college failed to send a. representative to the meeting.
 Although there had been some talk of possible resignation from Dart mouth. the league remained intact with a mem bership of six-Columbla, Ponnsylvania, Cornell, Yale, Dart mouth and Princeton.
 A schedule was drawn up ana adopted. but will not be released until tomorrow morning. Several impor- tant changes were noticed on the l schedule, which consists of thirty-one games. In addition to the regular l league games an additional contest ! has been added in the form of an eX~ hibition to be played at Yale on Feb ruary 6, PrlncetOn .pelnS Ille e'|Il e"N | ton.
 There will be an interpretation | meeting in the Hotel Astor on NoVem- 1 Ter "A. the day before the Army Navy game. This is expected to De an all day and night session, as several important phases of the rules are to be discussed.
 The men who will officiate in the games also were chosen, but their election remains to be approved, and their names were not divulged. The
 following graduate representatives
 were elected members of the executive
 committee: Dr. Joseph F. Raycroft
 Princeton: Gill Kinney, Yale; c. D
 Benson, Columbia; G. Fl. Kent, Cor
 rell; J. w. Cannon, Dartmouth, and
 Ralph Morgan, Pennsylvania.
 Those present included W. c. Kru'
 ger and G. E. Kent, Cornell; D. B
 Litchard, Dartm outh; c. c. Mccall, T
 w. Pierce and Ralph Morgan, Penn
 sy1vania; c. H. Haas, c. w. FolweI and Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, Prince
 ton; Gill Kinney. Jr., Yale; H. A. O,s- : terhaus, Henry E. Hochette and c l i Raymond Columbia. For the first v time since the league was formed r Harry Fisher was not present.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
HEAVY TICKET DEMAND.
Yale Fine Showing Awakens Interest
 In Coming Princeton Game.

New Haven, Oct. 31.-It didn't need the Washington and Jefferson gamt on Saturday to convince the Yale contingent both graduate and under graduate that the team this year is a good one, for the applications for seats for the Princeton game at Princeton which closed on Saturday numbered about 11,300-by far the largest demand made for several years for the game at Princeton, and nearly double that of former years.
 The official count on the applica- tions isn't completed yet, and with the late applications made as result of the game Saturday, it is expected that Yale will take fully half of the 41,- 900 seats in the Palmer stadium. The faint-hearts who held off to see whetber the team would lose Satur- dav began to send in late applications today, and will be rewarded by their tardiness with the poorer seats.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
RASKETBALII SCHEDULE oOA.

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 5l.-Ine rcbedule of the Wesleyan university basketball team was announced yes terdav as follows: December 1o' Connecticut Agricultural college at Middletown; January 8, Dartmouth at Middletown; January 13, New Hamp- shire State at Middletown; January 20, Amherst at Middletown; Febru- ary 5, Dartmouth at Hanover; Feb- ruary 5, Dartmouth at Hanover; February 8, Colgate at MiddletoWn; February 10 New York University at Middletown; February IA, Amherst at Amherst; February 17, Union at Mld- dletown; February 23, Springfield Y. M. c. A. college at Middletowni March 8, Williams at Williamstown; March 6, Yale at New Haven; March 10. Union at Schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
LOCALS WILL BE READY
New Britain High to Clash With
 Bitter Enemy Saturday on Trinity
 Field GridirOn-IocaIsi in Fit Shape


 With the resumption of the sessions at the High school which were dis continued on account of the infantile paralysis scare, the members of the football squad have again donned their football togs and began practice for the important game with the arch enemy, the Hartford High school which will be staged next Saturday afternoon at Trinity field. Although the boys have felt the absence from actice for the past week, they are confident that this weeks work will fit them to be in prime condition, when the referee blows the whistle for the opening of the game next Saturday. Glowing accounts are sent out from the Capitol City of the wonderful condition of the wearers of the Blue and White, but as far as the local boys are concerned, this is cheering, for to beat an inferior eleven would not all be appreciable to the Gold and Red pigskin warriors. The record of the 'wonderfup' eleven Captain Steele is leading this year, shows that one victory has been se- cured by the team, that of last Sat urday, when Torrington fell by the close score Of to U. WonueTLulf marvellous, astounding, assert the local boys that a super-eleven could secure such a notable victory over a small town team like their victims but according to the accounts of the game, the crowd had something to do with it, otherwise the win would have been much more decisive.
 Trinity field is an ideal location Tor such an important game as next Sat urday's for with its abundance or ropes their will be no crowd to ln- terfere with the H. P. H. s. eleven except the eleven sturdy boys under the captaincy of Pigeon" Connolly. While beating Hartford has been g. regular habit with the locals for so long that many of the grads of the school now have grandsons, it is the intent of the 1916 eleven to keep up the standard set by such teams as were headed by Jack Meehan, Freq Jost,, Billy Burke, Jack Curtin, Harry Arens, Lute Parker, Hennie Flanagan and Billy Dudack. The home boys will have plenty of encouragement from the rooters, the school supplying it's usual large quoto, while alumni members and other friends of the team will be on hand to witness one more annihilation of the "cocky Hartford eleven.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

result of the Brown game. Frank Kelly will be out the rest of the season with a broken arm and Hom CT Hazel, the fullback, is expected to be out for at least a week. Only a few of the regulars were out for practice yesterday Garrett and Kendall both were hurt. The squad was pretty glum yesterday over the Brown de- feat. Stanford intends to drive the men at top speed to retain as much of Rutgers prestige as possible by a victory over Holy Cross this week. Most of the time will be spent in de- veloping the secondary defense
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
429 406 384-129
PRAISE FOR JONES
Critics on All Sides Unanimous in Ap- provaI of Coaching and Results or Present Yale Coach.

New Haven, Oct 31.-Coach Tad Jones of the Yale football eleven IS being praised from all sides for the brilliant showing of the Ellis this sea- son Joe Villa, Gotham expert, claims Yale has the best team since 1909, The showing of the Blue ln the Washington efferson game, ac- cording to Villa, vindicates Coach Jones' coaching methods. He says:
 Tad Jones, Yales mentor, saw his methods carried out to the letter in the tussle with Washington and Jeff ferson on Saturday. If Jones had kept the Yale regulars on the gridiron for the full distance, his triumph nrobablv would have been more inn nressive The Washington and Jeff ferson players scored two touchdowns as a result of splendid forward passes but thirty of Yale's thirtysiX points were made before the second period ended In upsetting this method of attack. the Yale team displayed some weakness, but there is no doubt that Jones will remedy the defect before the game at Princeton on November IS. Yale has the best eleven since 1909. There is no doubt about it.. Jones has progressed rapidly in making use of the material on hand and Yale's future on the gridiron seems to be unusually bright. But Yale can improve considerably. Next Saturdays affair with the formidable Colgate team will provide another test to be followed a week later by the mixup with Brown. These games should result in plenty of experience for the New Haven team, prior to the big clash with the Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
FUDGE" WILL HELP.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 31.-W. w. (Pudge) Heffelfinger, former Yale football star, will leave here Wednes- day for New Haven, to help whip the Eli eleven into shape for the com ing big games with Harvard and Princeton. Heffelfinger for several years has made the trip east during the football season, but this year will start earlier than usual in response to a call from Tad Jones, head coach of Yale.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
REIN SSELAER HAS NEW COACH.

Troy, N. T., oct. 31-Sturznegger S former Wisconsin gridiron star and coach, has been called in by the ath- letic council of Rensselaer, Poly to help get the eleven in shape for the game with Union Saturday. He heart fly indorsed the dawn practice" which was introduced last week by Coach Reed, and it is understood will assume charge of the linemen. The practice was viewed by most of the undergraduates who are enthusiastic over the prospects of the team. as from past games the two elevens seem evenly matched.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
Cornell Team Chastened.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 31,-With the Michigan game two weeks away and Pennsylvania about a month off the Cornell football squad resumed work yesterday none the worse physically, though mentally chastened by the Harvard defeat last Saturday. The coaches do not think that the one sided score made by Harvard is full r. easure of Cornells strength. The, aim in the next two weeks to pull th' Cornell team together and strons hopes are entertained that a powerful eleven will be forthcoming. Tester |, days program was a two hour foot ball school conducted by Dr. Sharpe who made no effort to gloss over an, of the fundam enta1 errors of the Cor nell team. No lineup changes ar contemplated at this time.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
Dartmouth Full of Fight.

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 31.-The Dart mouth football team rested yesterday after the long trip back from New York Sunday afternoon, but a few of the men, including Ed Healey, who has been laid up for the last week with an injury to his knee, were out on the field limbering Up their lame muscles.
 Though all the Green players came oLt of the struggle with the Tigers bruised and scratched, only a few were more than slightly injured. Duhamel the heavy fullback, once more made his condition critical when his already injured knee was again hurt in the first part of the third period of the Princeton game. Thiel- scher, right halfback, came out of the battle well battered, but probably will te in shape for the Syracuse contest on Saturday. Swede Youngstrom. who was at right guard in the place of Merrill, will undoubtedly be g. fixture in the Green lineup in the remaining games.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
BARRIERS SELECTED.

Hanover, N. H. Oct. S1.-The Dart- mouth Varsity cross-country team to run against the University of Penn sv1vania Saturday morning at Spring field, was picked by Coach Hillman last night. The men are Captain Thompson, Sherburne, Duffy, smith,, Gerrish, Marschat, Avery and Paisley The freshmen harriers will meet tne Worcester Academy hill and dalers In the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

are in form again, and while both will rest for a day or two, Trainer Donovan says either could play in a game tomorrow if necessary. Nose ley Taylor will be ready for hard work by the middle of the week, and now it seems surer than ever that he will be developed for guard and center, in both of which positions he played last year. Fowler's return to the backfeld comes just at the right time, as without Horween the Grim son is badly off for good punters.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 31.-The Navy coaches are now happy lot. The early showing of the team has more than come up to expectations of the handlers of the middy gridiron boys. in the recent game with Georgia uni versity, which Annapolis won by a score of 27 to 8, the Navy team was
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

smooth in attack and sturdy in de- fence. Ingram at halfback has shown up in great form in the last few games. He surely will be factor in all the Navy games from now on and a man whom the West Pointers will have to watch in the big Army Navy battle scheduled to be held at the Polo grounds, New York, Nov. 25.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 31.-Char- ley Taft is now assured of regular place on the Yale eleven. The husky son of ex-President William H. Taft has shown up so well in the last few
 games that Head Coach Tad Jones
New Britain herald., 1916-10-31
Rutoers in Bad Shape.

New Brunswick, Oct. 31.-The Rutgerc squad is in bad shape as a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

itlings- uno @ett6emerbSfabigfeit
itart berab uno benunen 0ie inOu.
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nieorigen Breiien in ausreitbenoem
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begiinItigt. ggos eben feblt, lit oic
intenitbe 9[rbeitsleiitung nooerner
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er8eueurg begiinitigt. Grfldrte bod
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@erbdItniiic, tpie Der Wlunitions.
niniiter 2Gobo George, iiber Die Gage
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9[niprode: oltniere iDitemloien bonn
3ufa1 geforniten berolteten W}etbo.
ben tDiir0en ltnS, glau6en Sic mir
oos, meme Serren oud I'M 5rieOen
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tbooen oieie llnteridie0e beiteben
bleiben, bat bic oeittl6e Snouitric
ben @ettbelperb Der engliiben ouf
benz Beltnnrft uidt 3it fiirdten. Sie
mirO ibn oud nad Dem ariege pie-
Der nit Grfolg aufnebmeu fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
@ic @usfdJten bcr Oentihen SuSnitric
mad benz Sriege.
@cn Martin Wiiin5esbeimer, General.
bireftor Der @clienfirdcner @nf-
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III Der &oge, rnieren lunfangreiden
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( MISUNDERSTANDING 6ottett iid urter
nnoernl IN 0eiitihlono in gan5 fiir-
\ 5er Belt neben mebr als bunoertluo.
fiinf3ig 5toblgieBereien nidt tpeni-
ger ais oIpeiituoadt8is @erfe aitf Die
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neu eingeriHtet. Die 8ei9dftignng
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unbalten. Dern nod ben grfobrun.
qen, 0ie man int 6erblt 0es eriten
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! tiee @orrdte erforoerlid. @s gilt aber
niht ntr, ben oeutiben Wlorft 3u
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gleiden iein, in benz ieOer Stoat ent.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Die geriutbe beiueiien Oos D}ateriol
our6 gernittlung Soaanos BON unS
81 be5ie6en.
gIu9 Die iibrigeu 6ein0e 9eiiti9-
lanOs woren biSber mebr ooer peni-
ger aif Ole inouitrieaen @r5eugniiie
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leidt neroen iie no6 Dem &riege oer-
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6a, wo es moglib it, 5u umgeben.
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faufen. Stoliens pirti6aftli6e Sci.
itungSfd6iofeit, iopeit man ii6er.
6aupt bon iol@en ipre6en fam, lit
crit ourd 6ie oeutihe l1nterItiibung
mogIib gemoroen. Sbr ipeiterer glus.
ban miro in Der 6olge on Dem @lon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

StabIeieBereien ouf Dem ellropGii6cH
W8artt unter anOern groBe &ieferun-
gen in Sta6lformguB nob @ngIono,
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4. 9. in Sronfrei6 ii6er % @ro3ent
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gen ge6raGt, @rfabrungeit Die mir
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rungs- un0 INSTRUMENTATION SIT
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boits5ubalten uno uns bis inS fleinltc
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mir in unieren &obItoffbe5iigen itno
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uno lit Ourdb Die i'm 6ebrunr Oorigea
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runO iieben Wlilionen Eonnen 9rot.
getreioe gebro6t. Sn bislen anOcran
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imO bod ons @ute idaift".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

genonlmen bat uno oamit Der eigent.
lide 8Def beg arieees in iein @egen-
tell bertebrt por0en lit.
Ser Grieg bat ober onoererietts
ouh Die 1tngiinitigen 8erbGltniiie Der
giieninouitrie @nglon0s Der g8elt IN
ibrer ipobren @eoeutung ee5eiet. &ie
fldglid beben iid gegeniiber Der &c.
rGuidlos orbeitenoen oelttinen Wht.
nitionsinouitrie ale Die 8eriu4c
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iben Saitereiien eIeihgiiltig gegen-
iiberiteben0e Snouitrie 5rr wltni-
tionsberIteaiing 5u betpegen. 2uali-
tat unO Gunntit1t iporen 1ngerii.
een0. Das 1lteite St0uitrielnno lit
6e1lte, noA beinobe 5fpeiidbrieer
ariegS6ouer nod nibt in Der Gage,
ieinen @e0arf an &rieesmoterinl
ielbit ber5uiteGen. Ole 0tegierime
mibte 8u oaerlei Dettteln greifen unO
groBe Spfer bringen, I'M bic Wllini-
tionsberItelung 5u beben. g}adoem
0ies aQes nidts bali, nniBte elm Wlll-
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ben, Der Whunitionsn1iniiter nuiBte
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8tped 8u n0ern unO 0em Stant 5ur
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Inn ben eeiteigerten Seeresbeoiirinii.
fen geredt 8u peroen. Gs miIB iueiter
bic Silfe Der Ser. Staoten in 9ln.
ipru6 nebnen, Die 6afiir IN g(merifo
be5o6lten W2ilioroen itn0 oouerno
fir @nalon6s @olfsDirtiGaft berlo-
rem. Wos frii6er ibon teiImeiie be-
fonnt mar, ooB bic engliibe Sii0tt.
itrie te6nil6 uno orgoittidtoriib BON
Der oeuti6en iiberfliigelt iporoen it,
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an Oieier Genntnis beieitigt bobea.
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teten ginridhingcn unO Qlrebitsme.
t6ooen uno nibt 5uleet an Dem nu6
inn ariege nibt abgenommenen Ger.
rorismus Der @eperfihnften. 9Irbei-
terfrogen beberrihten iAon Dor Dem
arieee In pieI it6rferem MaBe ais
Bel itns oos ofientlihe, mirtihoftlihe
uno politiide 2eben, uno an Der Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

gel al &obitoffen rno Gopital leine
natiirlibe @ren3e finoen. g[uf Dem
@eltmarfte bat Oie itolieniI6e Sn.
0uItrie nod faum cine 9loue 0eIpicIt,
uno Stalien miro noh pie Dor al1i
oiele 0euti6e @r3eugniiie onqewieien
Iein. SSn 9fuBlon0 miro ser arieg
5ueifeIlos itorfe ltnpGl5ungen 5ur
5olge boben. Ser borausii9tli6e Ser.
ltit Bolens miro es ieines beltcn Syn.
oultriebe5irfes berouben uno ieine
obnebin nod 6eihrdnfte 9eiihlngS.
fo9igfeit na@ Dem &riege min0ern.
Aub miro 9fiiBIan0s finai15ieQe Gage
cine re4t pret6re iein. @s miro groBe
Dhi9c goben pieoer in georoncte
Terb1ltniiie 5u fommen, 5umul
6ranfreidb niht in Ser Sage un0 be.
reit iein miro, au6 ferner Sen ruff
i6en @anfier 8lt ipielen nno fir
feline miBgliidten 9lebon1eioeen lei.
ncn geopierten W}iQiar0en nod mel.
tere foIgcn 5u Ioiien. 9SaG oen ibwe.
rem Opferu oacr 9(rt, Die Der arieg
bon 6ranfrei6 foroerte, pir0 ieinc
Roae ais Saufier Der @eIt o6ne6in
iiir a6iebbare Belt ousoeipielt iein
uuo es miro 0emnGdit Oeriuben mil.
len ieine eigcnen l5iuau8en, in OrO.
mtng ait bringen.
gon mel6em @clihtspunfte aus
man audi 6ie 9Gusiit6ten betroGten
mag, nie pirtiboitliAe Situation er-
otfnct fir Die 3entroImddte giinitige