davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Both Sides Score.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 13.-The rain stopped long enough yesterday after noon to permit Bill Roper to get in the Princeton football scrinmagc which he had been planning since Monday. Most of those who got in the Harvard game participated. How ever, McGraw, Trimble, Williams and Kec& did not don their uniforms, as it was thought best to allow them an other days respite.
 Although the varsity which con- frOnted the scrubs was somewhat all tered from last Saturdays, few changes are expected in the Yale duel. The lineup which appeared yesterday was: Davis and Raymond, ends; Big Ter and Parisette at tackles; Dicl<in- son and Baker, guards; Callahan, cen ter; Strubing, quarter; Witmer, Gar rity and Lourie,, backs; Lynch went in for Bigler and Morgan for Dick inSOn.
 Prior to the scrimmagc the for ting down under punts. Winner did the greater part of the kicking in Trim bles absence.
 Each eleven scored once, and while the scrubs could do little with the Yale plays which they employed, the field was so slippery that not much could be judged.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
GLOOM AT WEST POINT.
Injuries Play Havoc With West Point
 Teams.

West Point, Nov. 13--Continued bad weather yesterday failed to halt the Array eleven in it's gridiron activities. The whole squad got a long drill in the mud.
 The absence of Blaik and Bryan, who arc sick in hospital, is worrying the coaches Yesterday more gloom thickened the atmosphere when it was announced that McQuarrie, Army's one best bet in the backield, had gone to the hospital with a rheuma- tic afflictiOn which may prevent his playing again this season. This same trouble is affecting Bryan. With Me- Quarrie out, Army's chances are les sened, and as the team enters the stretch for the Navy contest the men, tors are very apprehensive.
 The forwards got some rough handling yesterday. The line coaches devoted much time to the defense with the scrubs hitting the varsity for several big gains. Although the big team knew where the plays were coming, they were unable to stand
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
JOE LYNCH RESTED
New Yorker Enters Ring in Poor Condition and Takes 9 Beating, From Peter Herman.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.--Pete Her man of New Orleans bantamweight champion of the world, defeated Joe Lynch of New York, prospective op- ponent of Jimmy Wilde, in a six round bout at the Olympia A. A. last night. The contest was marked by good and bad boxing.
 The champion seemed backward and timid in the early rounds but came strongly at the close and easily earned the decision Herman had his man in distress in the final round and drew the only blood of the con- test.
 It was announced that both had weighed in at 118 pounds at the ring time. Lynch looked much heavier and decidedly out of condition. He was in no trim to travel six rounds with a fast man.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
ALL HET UP AT COLGATE.
Football Players Work Like Demons
 for Syracuse Tilt.

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 13.-The final week of practice for the Colgate foot ball squad is marked by an earnest ness and seriousness of effort which has not been seen in the play hitherto this season. Every man has come to realize the tremendous task appointed for the team when it meets the Syra- cuse eleven on Saturday. Coach Bank art advanced the reporting time from 3 o'clock to 2:30 in order to get the benefit of an additional half hour of daylight play.
 Monday, Tuesday and yesterday every man was on the field working The first string men were allowed to ease up in their practice, but all oth- CTS worked like demons. Drowne and Cornelius, substitute center and guard respectively, who showed ex- ceptional fight against Rochester, were given a short workout with the varsity in signal practice. No other shifts in the first team lineup were made, nor is it expected that other changes will be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
off the scrubs, who had an almost per feet Interference.
JOINS NAVY SQUAD.
Willtic. Heavyweight Wrestler, Is
 Used at Right Guard.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 13.-Coach DoDio's charges again practised on Q wet field at the Naval Academy yesterday afternoon. The period was given over largely to formations with substitutes and scrimmage against squad B. All of the regulars of the acktield--koehler, Clark, Cruise and Watters-were in the game at the start, but several changes were made as play progressed.
 Wilkie, the heavyweight wrestler and biggest man on the squad, was used at right guard a portion of the time yesterday afternoon. He has a fair chance against Moore. Wilkie, with 210 pounds, outweighs Moore by thirty pounds.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
YALE SCRIMMAGES
 0N MUDDY FIELD
Dr. Sharpe Ignores Heavy Rain- Tigers Scrubs Score on Varsity

New Haven, Nov. t3.-Despite the heavy rain yesterday Dr. Sharpe waived the armory as a scene for a workout and held the practice in the Bowl on a very heavy field. This is the first time this season that the armory has not been used for practice with such weather conditions preva- lent. In fact, the only experience the Yale team has had in handling wet ball came in the Maryland game, when a heavy mist fell throughout the contest.
 The practice started off yesterday with the backs getting kicking in structions under Sharpe's supervision, and the line having charging drill under Dr. Brides. Following this the varsity, along with every other eleven, had a long signal drill which was followed by two scrimmages The nrst was between the varsity and the college scrubs, the teams alternating on the offense.
 The scrubs kicked off to the big team and Kempton took the ball to the center of the field. From there straight line plunging, with one pretty end run by kempton, took the ball across the line for a touchdown. Bob Lay registered the score. The terrific mauling of the scrub line by Braden effected this tally. The big fullback tore through the stubborn scrubs for two first downs in succession.
 After this the varsity was put on the defense and the scrubs took the ball on the formers 20 yard line. With unlimited downs, they finally regis tered d touchdown. Gailard crossed the line on the twelfth down.
 Coaches besides the regular staff yesterday included Foggy Ainsworth, Phil Smith, George Moseley, Ted Lilley, Fudge Heffelhnger and Cupe Black. The varsity lineup was un- changed. Robinson and Ed Welles, however. got try at the ends and Fred Graham and Ray Munger re- placed Dickens and Walker during the scrimmagc.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
CHANGE FOR SCRANTON.
Providence Also Candidate for the
 Transferred Newark Club.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 12.-Scran- ton, Pa, is considered first in the race for the Newark franchise of the International league. E. C. Land graf announces that he will shift his club from Newark and this interests Providence, Montreal, Scranton and Syracuse, President Dave Fultz of the International league says the new member of the league will not be de- termined for two or three weeks yet. Montreal is working hard but Scran- ton is generally considered having a better chance. Providence is still hope full
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
AFTER FOOTBALL SPIES
Students of the Reserve Officers Train ing Corps Guard ArchbOId Stadium to Prevent Colgate Spies.

Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 13.-With students of the Reserve Officers Training Corps on guard duty with rifles in their hands: patrolling up and down outside the Archbold Stadium fence yesterday, to prevent Colgate spies from learning their formations, the Syracuse university varsity foot ball eleven yesterday went through it's next to last hard workout before the annual Colgate game next Satur- day.
 It was a defensive workout with the varsity opposing the freshman team. Equipped with Colgate plays the yearlings smashed into the varsity players and the majority of instances the Cubs were stopped just like a yearlings had been taught Larry Bankhart's plays in the last few days by John Van Arnam, former Orange center, who has been scouting the Colgate eleven all fall.
 "Buck" ONeil and his assistants, "Chick" Meehan, Bill Horr and Dr. Kalett, were on the alert every sec ond and just as soon as a player failed to perform his duty the coaches were on his heels, telling him about the fault
 All the tickets for the game have been sold, and those who looked for have been offered as high as $15 and $20 pair for tickets inside the twenty five yard line.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
M M aSN @ WR H ESS S NT @ 5 @

order to facilitate matters. The ad- mission price is 50 cents and there is no war tax attached.
 New Britain is Fit.
 The team in which New Britain High pins it's faith in downing it's old rival is rated as one of the strongest and heaviest in recent years. Under the excellent coaching of Lawyer David l.. Dunn the team has learned football as it should be played. In the preliminary games the team has had an easy time downing it's opponents Burns, the dashing halfback, Is prob ably the most sensational player on the team and it is rumOfed that Hartford plans extra efforts to check the daShing back. Bill IS pached up by two excellent side workers Ill Peplau and Appel, two young pTulS- CTS who have in the practlce saiil7a made themselves prominent. DiAle Griffen at quarterback has dlsplayeu wonderful improvement Tn ms Work over that of last year. Coach Dunn has done wonderful work Tn the New Britain line. In Brink, Sparks, Keefe and Doerr the Red and Gold has a sturdy quartet of lads who can be ue- pended upon to handle themselves in :t satisfactory manner. The ends, Jack Renehah and Captain Crane, have shown some classy work in the past games, and against Hartford it is eX- pected that they will even outdo their brilliant record this year.
 Watch Eddie Smith.
 The center position is being looked after by Eddie Smith, who was de- clared eligible for the team few days before the game with LoomlS. This boy immediately started m TO shape himself for the championship and judging from his work in prac- tice it will be unwise for the Hartford players to attempt any such stuff as the Stamford papers accused them Of in the game in that city. Smith is the third member of his family to play on New Britain High school football team, and many of the alumni of the H. P. H. s. can tell of the work of Tommy and Frank Smith in days gone by. Eddie Smith is said to have all the old skill and tricks of his broth CTS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
Y. M. (. A. BASKETBALL
Manager w. $. Slater Secured Some Excellent Attractions for the Com- ing Season.

Manager Warren s. Slater of the Y. M. C. X. basketball team, has practically completed the schedule for the 1919-20 season which opens on December ?. The list contains IS teams, some of the very best in New England. Among them are the crack Boys club five of Pittsffeld, Mass, the Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee, Mass, the Nutmegs and Ramblers of Hartford, and the Atlas and Beaver Hills of New Haven. It is noticeable that mo game has been arranged with the Middletown Y. M. c. A. team. The actions of the manager of this team last year seems to have warranted such action.
 The complete schedule is as follows
 December 2, Independents of Wa terbury; Dec. 9, Rhymers of Terry vile; Dec. 16, Naugatuck Town team |; Dec. 23, Boys club of Pittstield; Dec. 30, Federals of New Haven.
 January l, All-Collegians; Jan. G., Goldenrods of Winsted; Jan. 13, Len OK, Mass, Town team; Jan. 20. Ramblers of Hartford; Jan. 27, Fisk Rcd Tops.
 February 3, Emeralds of Winsted :; Feb. 10, Atlas of New Haven; Feb. 17, Nutmegs of Hartford; Feb. 24, Beaver Hills of New Haven. March 2, Hendee Co.,, of Spring field; March 9, Acme A. c. of Man chester: March 16, U. $. Army Of New Haven; March 23, Brussels of Thompsonville.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

1t is expected that one. of the greatest 3rowds that has ever assem bled to kitness the New Britain and Hartford High schools battle for supremacy Mill be on hand when the referees Thistle sounds at 2:30 o'clock sharp |or the kickoff.
 Referee AylesWorth of Springfield, Mass, who has handled the prelimi- bary games so efficiently this season, Eill act in that capacity Saturday, as listed by MT. Kalloch as umpire and Mr. Hall head linesman, both of Springfield, Mass.
 Hartford is coming to this city sup ported by a large delegation of root brs, arrangements having been com bleted for a special train of Il coach- ks, not to count the many autom obileS Ihat will convey the Capital City root brs. A band will also play a prOmi- hent part in the Hartford rOoterS' sec |ion.
 Locals Secure Band Be that as it may, but let it be said Tight here, that Hartford will have nothing on New Britain in any re- respect. The student body has been busy for the past few days and suffi- zeient money has been raised to secure 2a band of 25 pieces The roofing and fheering of the Red and Gold warriors promises to be a big feature of the fgame. The managem has arranged Tor the sale of tickets at the center, in
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
NEW BRITAIN READY
 FOR HARTFORD HIGH
Bitter Rivals to Clash at 2::5O l O'Clock Saturday Afternoon

The coming football battle between ne New Britain and Hartford High lchool eleVens which will be staged |aturday afternoon at St. Mary's play rounds, shapes at present as being ne or the hardest fought contests |hese rivals have engaged in in years representing the schools on the grid
 ron this season are two teams that Ire considered among the best in the elStory Of football in both institutions.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
BOXER IS SLIGHTLY pARALYZED

Portland, Me, Nov 13.-Eugene Brosseau, Canadian middleweight champion, who boxed here Tuesday night with George Chip, discovered yesterday that one side of his faco and his left arm were slightly par alNZed.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
A PLAYERS FIRED
Coach Dickson Charges Members of Franklin and Marshall Team With InSubOrdiratiO

Lancaster Pa, Nov. 13.--FOurtoen players of the Franklin and Marshall college football squad have turned sin their football togs on orders of Coach "By' Dickson, it was reported here last night. The list includes five var sity men.
 Insubordination and indifference are ascribed as the reasons for the coach's action Two of those dis missed are letter men.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
52 900 WANT TO SEE BIG GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13.-A to- tai of 52,000 applications, 5000 in excess of the seating capacity, has been received for tickets for the liar vard-Yale football game on Nov. 22 it was announced last night, Tickets will be mailed on Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13
For |. Colds

IJNONINE TAKES THAT AWFUL KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD AND RENDERS TIT HARMLESS. IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF COLDS AND A REMARKABLE PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN.
 Have a bottle of Linoninc handy at all times-there's no telling what instant it will be needed, especially 90 for coughs that threaten bronchi- tis. Nothing q.litc equals Linonine for bronchitis
New Britain herald., 1919-11-13

WashinGtoT-lt4pr James B. Aswell would investigate the inves- tigators. He says republicans in com gross have wasted public money and time trying to find something to make a fuss about in 1920. AsWclls from LOuSiafla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

ing those trains which the day work.
ers think are empty.
At s o'clock some of these lat,
workers board the Brighton Beach
elevated and go fishing at .Sheeps.
head Bay, fooling the fish until high
noon. when they go home and sleep
A benevolent gentleman who rose
at day work from office boy to retire
ment with income heard about the
city's company of night workers and
determined TO make an sltruistic
survey personally.
He might have founded a home 10,
them or something, only when he
got into a Third Avenue elevated
train at 4 in the morning and sale
to an obviously WORKOUT young man
that it was too bad he could moi
work by Natures light rather thai
Edison's the young man said:
SHAY, ole geezer, | jusht been h
de plasterers' ball. an if YOU don't
let me shleep I'll new be able to ge
up at 8 t'morrer mornin' and ee' tub
woik."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

sick. There are many people here
and they live SO close ge,her, he
amplifed, that it was difficult to
tell where one person ended and
another began. He liked places
where people lived individually and
beside broad fields.
Give him the wooded, sun sat
urated places, he continued, with
gestures. The East, especially New
York, was effete, perfumed and de-
ceitful.
He began berating his friend and
generally calling him down. Nobody
ought to live in a neighborhood, he
said, where there are less than four
teen trees per capita. To tie ones
self down to a community which
had subway, elevated and surface
transportation is uncalkd-for mar
tyrdom, he thought.
His friend said, apologetically.
that he kind of liked his fiat up on
Morningsids HeightA even though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
Toiilers by Night

to the clean-cut resume Of the dav',
happenings spread out in front q,
him at breakfast.
Getting out a newspaper REQUIRE,
reporters who begin DESERVING parl
Row at about II or II O'Clock .,
night, while inside the Offices ~,
copy readers null over their warns
A copy reader is man who cuts ov,
OF story the difference between N.
reporters and the night city editor's
conception of its proper length. He
also writes headlines, and therefore
according to experts on how muot
of the newspaper the average nor
son reads, keeps the public informed
on the strikes, Illnesses and trans
continental airplane races of the mo
ment.
These copy readers put away the;,
dulled pencils at about 2 a. m ann
some of them go home. One or two
IN each office remain until 4, in cas-
something or somebody of imnor
lance should be blown up. The cou
positors and printers stay until
O'Clock, and between and are fill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

selves to forbidden potato, there
by earning for themselves the title
OF assistant engineers"
BUT the popularity Of these bak-
ing machines is confined not alone
to the younger element. The
grownups are very frequent patrons,
and the manners Of the East Side
do not prescribe the eating of food
in the presence Of the whole world
or while one is en- route through
the streets. The throngs of home
going workers supply numerous
customers, hungry for delicacy
after day Of toll. In view Of the
high prices prevalent this year the
bigger potatoes are almost prohibit
tive for this section, and the pedler
meets the problem by cutting and
selling them in halves. The halved
sweet potatoes, with their revealed
golden insides and drifting fra
GRANGE, are ranged In tempting dis
play and the passerby is hard put
to disregard their appeal to the
palate.
Sometimes half Of the machine
is used in winter to sell roasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

peanuts, almonds and chestnuts,
dlsplacing to large extent the
vogue of the omnipresent Italian
pedling these desserts.
In the summer time this machine
undergoes radical metamorphosis.
The drawers made for the sweet
potatoes are pulled out and slowed
away and the hollow interior is
then fitted with two square kettles.
The top is hinged in the middle, pro-
viding two folding doors and COW
ers. A space is left between the
bottoms of the kettles and the floor
of the machine for a wood fire
which keeps the water in a con-
tinual boil. A bushel Of corn on
cob is immersed In the boiling
water and in a little while "hot
corn" is being sold and eaten on
the spot or en- promenade. The
corns have also become quite ex-
pensive to the East Slider this year,
and the pedler overcomes this con-
dition by cutting the longer ears
into two or three portions and sell
ing them at reduced price.
Included among these wandering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

1t was between the longest station
less stretch of the w st Side sub
way, being on 1880 Street neal
Broadway. There is station al
10th Street and then a gap unit
l2Sth Street. He explained that
because of this the rent was cheaper
than it would have been with sta
ton near by.
The man with the appetite f@
space and grass grunted doubtfully
Come right down to it, he said, JUS
before they departed for Morning
side Heights, the city is too paved
and smooth and it ought to have
more frebreaks.
They dropped into the subway
at Park Place, where the strange
wouldn't even admire Mr.. Hedleys
favorite escalator. The West Side
train made 10th Street in twenty
five minutes and the MornIngslde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
A Hot Bite to Eat Off the Pushcart

CMALL bonfires built by youth
y full malefactors for the purpose
OF toasting sweet potatoes used
to blacken some Of the streets on
the lower East Side. But within
the East few years the invincible
advance Of science and machinery
has marked the passing of these
pock-markcd streets. Mechanical
genius has devised a square affair
of tin, fitted with drawers and hold
ing in its insdes 81 baking fire of
wood. 1t is further adorned with
a smokestack and sort Of basket
receptacle, serving as tender for
fuel. This contrivance, resembling
a mobile smithy or primitive
locomotive, is set solidly on four
small wheels and trundled through
the streets Of the East Side on it's
odorous mission of hawking baked
sweet potatoes.
The sweet potato baking machines
are presided over by pedlers who
are both engineer and cook Of this
percgrinating stove. Youngsters
flock about the perambulating oven,
shifting at the appetizing doors and
clutching their. precious pennies
until they are certain the next
potato offered for cent will be the
largest. Some Of the more enter
prising little fellows make a pre-
tence of aiding the chief engineer
n keeping the fire going and gar
ncring fuel with the hope that in II
iucky moment. when the chiefs
back is turned. they may help them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

traffic policeman acting as mediator.
"No, / just WON'T" the landlady
was saying. otis worth $40, and if
she can't pay it there's others that
will"
"How much rent were you pay
ing?" asked the officer.
"Twenty-fve dollars"
And she raised it to $40 at one
iump?"
Eyes"
"Who is your support"
ppm the only one, you see, my two
brothers went to France, and one of
them was killed, and my mother had
stroke when she heard that, and
has never been out of her bed since"
II can't help what the war did,"
objected the landlady. They're get
ting $40 for place next door that
amt half so good"
Madam" said the officer sternly,
listen to me. Just listen to me.
| give you one more chance. Are
YOU willing to sign up at the old
rate-with a woman who's lost her
brother in France and her mother
fiat on her back, who pays for her
own papering-or are you going to
be like a good-for-nothing pro-Ger.
man? That's the issue, madam. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

boarding house in Hoboken and back
to Peoples House.
He will be shown also that 81 per
cent Of the nighttime employees and
bosses wear worried looks, like men
who are constantly and Intellectually
trying to convince wives that thew
ought to be allowed to continue TO
work while the date changes.
Power houses cannot run all night
without nursing. Power house work
ers dribble home at various hours.
and most of them have only few
conscious moments from the time
they get in to the time they get out
OF their favorite mode of transit,
Policemen working the 4-to-l2
tour journey home with that part
Of the theatre crowd which doesn't
eat after shows, being mostly
married and with stuff in the icebox.
The ranks of the morning home
corners are swollen to respectable
size by the men who help write. edit
print and distribute newspapers
The average man gives little thought