davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Stamford High Swamps
Eleven From Morris

STAMFORD, Nov. s-The Stamford
High School football team swamped
the Morris High School eleven of New
York here this afternoon by 60 to 0.
Captain Hunt of the locals, playing
haifOack, scored FIVE touchdowns for
his team, making two long runs, each
good for IS yards.
Brennan, end for Stamford, was sue
cessful in nine out of ten tries at the
goal, making one from an angle of
thirty-hve degrees. The Stamford az
gregation outplayed their New York
rivals IN every department of the game.
It was their seventh straight victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

left end, but the Brown defense again
proved superb. and Yale surrendered
the ball Oh downs.
Armstrong punted to Yale's 30-yard
line. kempton went through center
for twenty yards. but fumbled Brooks
falling on the ball. Williams the dusky
Brown left end. twice circled Yale's
lett end, bringing the ball to the Ell
35-yard line. where Browns hopes for
score were upset by l5-yard pen
atty. Armstrong; attempt for a field
goal failed, the bali going into Yale's
rush line, and Gait fell on it, A fun
Bile by Braden gave the ball again TO
Brown. and Williams's fifteen yard end
run, followed by & forward pass. Crow
ter to Williams, brought the ba' to
Va 'e's l5yard line, where the Yale
defense held, and Armstrong; attempt
ed field goal fell short.
kempton's forty-yard end run
brought the ball to Browns 35-vard
line. Braden missed field goal in the
closing minute OF the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Columbia Bows
TO Indicated
Stevens Team
Engineers Register Another
Victory in Spectacular
Game ON South Field, 1870

stevens Institute srccoodod in keen
M" lts slate clear bv defeating the
Columbia eleven in spectacular con-
test on South Field yesterday after
noon. IS to 0. The Fnri-eors were
superior to the Blue and White in all
departments They were aided by poor
playing on the part Of the Morningsidc
men and by poor Judgment on the
part of the Columbia mentors. Thu
Maroon outrushed and outplayed III l.,
locals. who only once were in posi-
ton to score
Goodale, the speedy halfback of
Tech, performed brilliantly, kicking
two field goals and helping his tear.
materially by his wonderful offensive
and defensive work. The other Stevens
backs played almost as well as Good
ale. Bloss furnishing the feature OF
The game. coward run for touch
eleven. Ford also assisted by his
powerful line plunging.
stevens presented a weildrillcd
fighting machine. The men were IN
the best Of condition, tack'ing hard and
diving into every play The backs go.
away to a flying start on the ofensc
while the line was like stone wal
against the weak attacks of the Blu
ana "hlte backs.
me power OF tnc stevens line w
downs on the 5-yard line. where IL
ball had been brought on an inter
cepted forward pass.
Long Runs by Bloss
Bloss. the Maroon ouarter canoh+
one of Eceles's nun:s in the final onar.
ter tvisted ana ,'1o ''. and u"l ,+
of the whole Co'n,,%;s aior S,,N and
finally broke clear for touch down. IN
the same ouartnr Rloss circled no CO.
lumhia left end &c if bcni an onotSer
score but fumbled tho hail after q hard
tackle on the 5-yard line.
The Blue and White presented alb
solutely nothing IN the way OF an ut
tack. while their defense was pitifully
feeble. The lacking was poor. the
men Otter permitting the runner to
get b. when fylng tack lie wonld have
brought him down. re work OF
Captain Canapary and F0rsythe was
the only redcem;nc feature o Colum-
bias p.ay These two made most of
the tackles for their team. working to
the point where they were forced out
Of the game from sheer exhaustion.
Forsythe also cave the Mornings de
players their only chance to score, but
they lid not take ADVANTAGE of the
opportunity. Stevens had the ball in
Columbia territory and was advancing
steadily. Bloss clcrscd to throw a
forward pass or the right side Of the
field. Forsythe who was backing up
the line, dashed over, picked tie bali
out Of the air and started for the
Stevens goal. He had q clear fed
ahead, but when he reached the five
yard Deghuee pulled HIM down on
a diving tackle. Four times the Co
lumbia backs tried to pierce the OPP
posing line, but Yard or Two was
all that they could ran, finally yield
ing the ball to Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

kickoff An s-yard forward pass.
French's 20-yard run around left end,
Duffy's dive through center for first
down and his end run for thirty yards
took him over the goal line. Gardner
kicked the goal and gave Rutgers the
victory.
Boston College strove desperately
for another touchdown and pu ed If
several electrifying runs. but Rutgers
always he'd at critical moments, and
the game closed with Rutgers in pos
session Of the ball on Boston's 20-yard
line.
Boston College can lay IFS defeat to
fumbling, weakness OF the forward
pass and inability to break the Rutgers
line when it meant first down. Rut
gers surprised its followers by the
way its players chung to the ball.
blocked Boston College rnshcs and the
ability OF every man on the team
showed in locating a loose pall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
n. y. Aggies Score Easy
Win Over Fordha1ll Prep

New York Aggics scored an easy foot
ball victory over Fordham Prep yes
terday at Farmingdale. L. l., defeat
ing the prepar tory youngsters by 40
to o. Flllback Winchester was the en-
tire works of the -Aggies eleven, scoring
two touehdowns and kicking four goals
from touchdown in six attempts. VIM
chester also aided considerably in the
scoring Oh the otner points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Robertson s Leg Is Broken
In Polo Grounds Contest
fa"''re 10 Nick Goals After Touchdowns Fatal to-
V"akers' Who Clearly Outplay Big Green Team
nefore 70, 200: Dartmouth Star Lost for Season
By W. J, Macbeth

dartmouth undeeated
ated Pennsylvania the Polo Yesterday afternoon bv score
~ 20 " The battle bitterly
foHcou the entire sporting
core npcand enthusiasts who watched
me 'ue forgot
'e closing moments fought the the courage Of
1ssp- III the hope OF foiing tickle eleventh hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
he game was c-eanly played and
: substitut.ons were necessary

T'acAdowns -Weinaeme1 (2). Lyman. Goals
olu to-eil1Nis--. ala 90 Ccas from field
Cana Ev.e1s-e base spr u ilsld Y NJ A
linl-re-h.apsr Williams Time OF periods-Fittcea
minues
s4i.;ltu,se-Union. Wure- for Nntas2nu Mur-
ray io W.t'4er Sill!.an 20. Mrray ray .or
81 AVau- Nef lo-A t-iye.-i >. SIT er for Cam
Cam ior Jae-syn. Ga.ney for Ma.olAner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Toucldown-B oss Goal from touchdcvn--G OF
&C. r I fans from oTysr aed Siese. e. Hse-e
n"own Head lnc-man-C.aFl Reed spr ugiell
ccicse rme Of Quer'ess-1'Nc.ye MINUTES % III.
Sub tutes--Co tlnba Moe fsk fnr Thornton
Johnston for Shaw. Eclcs fos Caaapary. T we Ter
oss,ihe. Crlce for tguapary, uig ey for Ionn ton
ir,.l hammer fc~ NrIarre. stevens. l-c.n a TO-
Howarl iolrt foe >wsnson. Eegsrs Tor Carlson
Teuiaiiln for Ford Emery FOR Ba!u5z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The lineup:

TUichdDwrss-Mc "uarr1e. G PIP Miller Goa fro,
pasT'nefit II uArrfe- Goa rom tosi, hasVr,
IN ssed- M uarr1e Eahsn. KIRK Reserss--Ar
drews Vie crri-eTylev HAsursesti Res
eczema. N4sssA.sla- {las < auarssrs--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
The I.i,,e-Up

r 1nn svlvania Bruno-. t,rht b@!.. Gods irom
i e ehLosns-O II outh: Cunningham. Hoh-ook
ger nsAlVaf ia; Miller Ref = &C. Mccarthy
6 Srgoso~ n. U~p,ro-ered murphy Brow. Field
ioe1 >--eoh Masw, Swarthmore. Head ncsman--
"a h.
Su. situter-Pornsvlvania: Hopper for r. Mtcr
X MillNs fer Hopper. DNl " fo- Neylar Craw.n-d
for J! +; WrsN. A. Way for Ii tie McNcho fer
! i'ht. r. Way fo- '-r. Pierre for r. WraV
I NTTolth Mcrrit, for Myers Worth for M>.ri:t
70 for Younyt-on. Younu-'-on for Dorn.y
ItunnTa an Tor Rob rtsor. hoibrcok Tor Eckbera.
ihorrson for Hohrco@. Watson Tor Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Contributes BLIZZARD Dash

Barry failed to gain and Gipp hurled
a pass over the line. Kirk scamperec
through pucked the oval and was of
for thirty-three- ard run to his T
yard line. Barry got two yards ther
Miller was given the bal and smashed
off tackle for touchdown. Kirl
missed the goal.
McQuarrfe returned TO the Arm,
team IN the last period, and, with tn
wind TO tls back, the locals set out t.
smash the line again. But they founo
d different Notre Dame line in Thu
twilight stand. The Westerners go
the jump on their heavier opponent
and smeared prac -icaliy every attack
One or Two passes were tried. but the
failed and the game ended when Brad
intercepted l. pass on ms own 25-, arc
line
The line-pr.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-26
SUCH A TRAVESTY.

Senator Kenyon of Iowa, will be seen in the tele-
graphic news this morning holds that while the govern
ment of the United States is doing the grand in the way
Of argess for the starving people of Europe should
do also something to feed the hungry in the United
States of whom there are many doubt So he will in
troduce bill to appropriate the same sum that has been
appropriated for Europe, Zone hundred milon) to be
applied providing employment for idle men on public
works.
Now t-1nay be all well and good to have a large
scheme of public works to carry out and put upon the
various enterprises needing empoyment but that
not going relieve immediate necessities. In all such
enterprises there has to be preparation Maybe there
will have to be organization to conduct them But II
one of the departments has such organization there
will have to be surveys estimates, assembly OF machinery
tools and appliances with provision for caring for the
men when they assemble to at the work In the mean
time hungry might starve, and then ne would be
beyond the need of job. :.
There is deal Of crudeness in all these various
schemes to help out the returning sodiersor it is to
provide for them that the NEST Of these schemes are con
ceved) AS pointed out in this. column yesterday the
talk of sending the to take land utterly chimer
cal unless they have to invest in tools fencing i'm
pements teams Seed etc. Bare land is useless to man
Just discharged from the army, without anything in the
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-26

RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt MasOn)
The Grief Hog

There is no trouble here below for ordinary mortals
exkaiser Bill has cornered VICE. and we have naught but
chortes The kaiser always pig when ne was busy
regnng; unless he got the portionbg ne sat around
complaining. And now that he's no longer chief, he's
hogged the stock of Sadness he's cornered all there IS OF
grief and we're condemned to gladness try to dig up
some despair but there is to gather the kaiser get
it in his lair he has the whole blamed siather Perhaps
you think you have woe, but it's an imitation; tnere
isn't any, that know in all this booming nation The
kaiser has it stored away boxes bales and cases. its
all in his old castle gray there's in other places It's
really useless scratching round for brand OF sorrow
YOU cannot buy by the pound gallon can you borrow
The kaiser has it sailed down. it's in his safe Deposit old
Bill the king without a crown, old Bill, the great what
was it. So don't pretend you're in despair and sprinkle
teardrops many for Bill has cornered all the care, and
he won't part with any.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-26

Official Newspaper Santa Cruz County, Arizona
Official Newspaper of Town of NOgales
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
/ KLOTZ IS OPTIMISTIC
Director of French Finances Has No
 Fears For Future of That CotIn- } try-Confidence iS Watchword.

Paris, Nov. 6.-Optimism over the financial future of France was eN- pressed by Louis klotz, the minister over finance, at a luncheon given to- day by the Economic and Financial Press. The rehabilitation of the country, he said depended upon con- frdcncc, which was the watchword in peace as Weh as in war and upon the willingness of the people to bear for a few years sacrifices which would be small compared to those made hv the soldiers who had fought for the na- ton.
 "Our aIlies," the minister declared in his address, mo longer have req Son to delay financial aid to us. We do not present ourselves aS beseech- ing aid. however. asking only equit- able solutions. We ask the co-opera- ton of peace after the decisive CO., operation of war"
 The foreign debt of France, M. Klotz, pointed out, was ionlN 30,00O,- 000,00 francs of which she owed D. 0QO,0O0,0OO francs to Great Britain and the United States against which were greater resources.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. WilbOr Gilbert and daughter Of Beaumont, Texas, will leave tomorrow for their home. Mrs. Gilbert has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette, dur ing the summer.
 Mrs. Beatrice Houston has gone to Norfolk, Na., to meet her husband, who arrived at that port after an eight months tour of the seas doing work of mine sweeping.
 Miss Loretta DOnahue of the Vulcan Iron Works office has been confined to her home in Walinsford for the past week by illness.
 Mayor George A. Quigley is a visitor in New York today,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
CITY ITEMS

Red Cross roll call this week. Join, -HdVt.
 The three days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter LOrCntzSon of %9 EaSt street died last evening at the New Britain General hospital.
 There will be a rehearsal of St. John the JIVangelists choir at the church at 7:30 o'clock sharp this evening.
 The young ladies of the Stanley Rule & Level Co. will give a misccl- laneOuS shower in honor of Miss Irene Hill this afternoon at the office. Miss Hill is to become the bride of Robert Corr of kenSinGtOn on November IS.
 Mrs. Laura Lamancc. of Missouri national lecturer of the w. C. T. Jr, gave talks on Amcricanisnl, Alaska and the principles of temperance at the Ilihu Burritt, East Street and Grammar schools today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
MACHINE co. DINNER.
Inspection Department Also to Have
 Social and Dance Tonight.

The employees of the inspection department of the New Britain Machine company will have a social, banquet and dance in the com rany's recreation rooms this evening, begin ming at 7:30 o'clock. The committee in charge is Frederick Reese Thomas McAVay, Charles Dow, Miss Gladys Atwa ter Miss Anna Herman and Mrs. label Baldwin. Superintendent A. I}sIol and Chief Inspector Law will he guests. About 95 persons will sit down to dinner, which will be fol- lowed by dancing and the prescnta- tion of the following program:
 Opening hymn, America; selection by kitchen orchestra; cOrnct solo, Harold Scheidler; reading Miss Gladys Atwater; talk, Mr. Reese; conccrtinA sAoction, James Law; reading, J. J. BonneN; piano selection, Mrs Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Grocers' Asso. Social
 In Turner Hall Tonight

Tn Turner hall this evening the first annual social and dance for members of the Grocers and Butchers aSsO ton and their families will be held. The committee in charge of the event is headed by President William CoWIishaW and consists of the follow ing: Mcssrs. Nolck, Miller, Doherty, Callahan, Ialeski and Montville.
 As in the case of the outing held during the summer months at Lake COmpOunCe the refreshments will be secured through donations from mem- hcrs of the organization. The enter tainment will be given by a Hartford magician and d New York entertainer in another line. Following that event the refrCShm cnts will be served and dancing will conclude the program of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
FATAL AUTO CRASH.
Fire Truck in Syracuse Runs Through
 Store Window.

SNracuse, N> Y.. NOV. 6.--One man was fatally injured and four others were seriously hurt today when fire engine No. .G, d giant automobile truck. crashed through a big plate glass window and into the lobby of ;ho Hotel Winchester in an effort 10 twin CGr.
 Both trucks were speeding in re- SpOnsc to an alarm of fire and met ;t right angles in front of the hotel
 Wm. Amm ernGn of Mora via. a travelling salesman, was hit. His skull is fractured and he was internally 2jured. Four of the firenen also were badly hurt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
FACTORY NIGHT
 AT "Y" TONIGHT
Program Will Be Held This Eycnin" for Production IorcnaCn of }
 Local Factories.

The first of the winter series of '. M. c. A. factory nights will be held this evening in the "" under, the direction. of the social committee of the industrial council. A schedule of such affairs has been mapped out by, this committee and gives promise off programs equally as entertaining as those of last year. The affairs will run into the latter part of March, every local concern having at least one night at the "N.'
 Tonight's program is for produc- ton foremen of local concerns Be- cause of the limited space for the ac- comm odatiOn of guests at the ''Y,'' it was necessary to limit the attendance To a percentage of the foremen. As J, J. MacGrail of New York, who is to be the speaker this evening, is a production superintendent, it was felt that his talk would be of most interest to men in that line here. It is planned to have two more foremen's $ nights during the year.
 The program will open with a reception in the lobby at 7:45 o'clock. with Egan's orchestra furnishing q musical program. At s o'clock in the gymnasium, a community sing will be held under the direction of Charles Bartlett, of the Hartford " y At S:15 o'clock the talk will be given. Warren s. Slater has prepared the gym for stunts and prizes will be awarded. The "Y'' has turned over the association building for the night 10 the foremen.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
THREE MEN MESSING.
Motor Boat CaDSizcS In NarraeanseU
 Isay-ScarciiinS Party Out

Newport, R. l., Nov. 6--Threc' men were missing after d motor launch from the destroyer Long had capsized in Narragtlnsett bay. while conducting radio experiments during the gale to- day. Six of the crew of nine were res CuCd in an exhausted condition. They were taken to the telephone station and the naval training station to re- cover.
 Boats were sent out to look for the missing mon. as it was thought they might have found refuge on some ot the small islands in the bay.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
WILSON TO CONFER
(hicf Executive to Discuss Treaty Reservation With Hitchcock This Week,

Washington, Nov. 6.-President Will sons views on reservations to the treaty of Versailles will be given to Senator Hitchcock, the administration leader at the White House conference within the next day or two. Secretary Tumulty said today he was arranging with Rear Admiral GraNsOn, the presi- dents physician, for Mir. Elitchcock's visit.
 The Nebraska senator plans to lay the entire treaty situation before the president and give him his opinions as to what reservations are likely to re- ceive the support of a majority in the senate President Wilson in return will say what reservations will be ac- ceptable to him. Mir. Wilson has re- peatedly said that no change in the treaty which would require it's re- negotiation will be acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
TO ATTEND SESSIONS.

Delegates from local churches will attend the second annual state con- ference for older girls to be held Saturday morning in the First Bap- list church, Hartford. The theme of the convention is ''ILach Girl for All Girls and will consist of lectures, uiscu ssi OnS and a luncheon. A num- her of prominent girls workers will be in attendance. Because of the close proximity of New Britain to Hartford, the local delegations have not been formally organized.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Peoples Church Convention
 Is Being We'll Attended

The fall missionary convention of thc Connecticut Gospel Missionary society at the Peoples Church of Christ is being attended by members from all parts of the state. At the session last evening Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John Henderson, who have been missionaries to south Africa for the past several years. delivered interest mg addresses At 7:30 o'clock this evening Dr. and Mrs. Trum bull of NYaCk, N. Y. will speak.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
HEADS PEACE PARTY -
Count Apponyi. Magyar Leader, Will
 Be Sent to Paris.

Budapest, Nov. ,, (By The -Asso- ciated P1ess) Count Albert AppOnNi, the Magyar nationalist leader, today accepted the presidency of the peace commission which will go to Paris to negotiate the Hungarian peace treaty when it is sunlm Oned by the peace commission
 The supreme council has up to the present, however, taken the position that it was not prepared to negotiate treaty with the present government 0t Hungary, holding that it is not properly repreSen tatiNe of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
SUPREME COUNCIL MAY MEET
 GERMAN DIIEG .A1ION NOV. 1,

Paris Nov. G.--The supreme cOln- riI today discussed plans for recciv- ing a German delegation on NoVem- br 10 to sign the protocol guarantee- ing the carrying out by Germany of portions of the armistice conditions which he has so far failed 10 meet It is assumed that Baron Non Lersncr head of he mission at Versailles will sign the prot OcOl for Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
MOORE GETS OVATION.
Both Parties In House Cheer New
 Mayor of Philadelphia.

WaShing gtOn, No. GA quorum call was suspended for several minutes in the house today While democratic and republican members joined in an ova- ton of Representative Moore, repub- hcan, Pennsylvania, mayor-elect of Philadelphia.
 Representative La Guardia, New Ork republican. president -elert of the board of aldermen of New York was not present.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
TH.ADlLSMEN MEET.

The New Britain Bakers asSOcia- tiGn met in the chamber of commerce offices last night and discussed plans for the continuance of the Eat New Britain made Bread' campaign.
 A well attended meeting of the mas ter painters of the city was held and plans for an association to be affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce was talked over
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
FACING \ HARD WINTER
 FISHERMEN SEND APPEAR

Quebec, Nov. 6.--Appeals for as- Sistahoe have been received here from the fishermen and villagers on the lower shores of the St. Lawrence, especially on the Gaspe coast, and at ESQuimanX Point. who are facing the winter wit bout their usual supplies because of the lack of shipping The government has been asked to use the steamer Montcalm as supply ship for the villagers before ice closes naVi @ation.