davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
ARMY DRILLS FOR YALE.
Daily Puts Soldier Eleven Through an
 Hour of Scrimmage.

West Point, N. Y., Oct. 20.-The Amys workout for the Yale game saturday was thorough and painstak- ing yesterday. Head Coach Daly drove the big eleven through an hours scrimmaging before he sent the men to the showers. The scrubs tried out the varsity defense for a long session. Strange formations and unfamiliar plays featured the scrub eleven's repertoire.
 The 'varisty, with Smythe, Wood and McLaren, carrying the ball, SCOT cd once long run by Smith putting the ball on the three-yard line from which Wood plunged through for the score. Woods kicking was only fair. French was out in togs, but. he did nothing beyond a bit of passing and some catching of puts.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
%S SF % % %
TIGERS BACKFIELD
 MEN ARE INJURED
Newby and Gordon are Forced Out o1 Game, Making Task of Coaches
 Difficult.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 2O-Prince- tons varsity football eleven tried its skill with the 1925 freshman team this afternoon for the first time this season. In twenty-minute scrim- mage the varsity registered one touch Gown against the yearlings, the score being made by Gordon.
 It was a costly victory, however, that the varsity gained.
 Just after the play was started, Dick Newby landed on his arm after being tackled and was carried off the field. The doctors do not know the exact trouble, but he will probably be unable to play for a week. Newby was taken to the infrmary where an N-ray examination was made. Lin Gordon, who was sent in to take New by's place,was forced out 5 minutes later with a broken right leg, and wi, of course, be unable to play again this season. The backf1eld ma terial is limited this seaon. and the loss of these two men. especially ii Lourie and Garrity are out. will bt keenly felt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
LEAVE FOR PRINCETON

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Hopeful rather than confident, the University of Chlcago football team departed today 10 meet Princeton Saturday with a squad of, 36 players and coaches head ed by Captain McGuire and Coach Stagg. Training efforts the past week have been largely devoted to stlftening the Maroons scrimmag ge hne, to withstand the Tigers uffen- slve in the first periods while the backdeld has planned bunting and forward passing game. Chicago showed brilliant early season form in their hrsUgame against Northwestern but was ragged against Purdue two weeks ago, even though holding back to save plays and players for their eastern trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
RUTH MAY HAVE TO
 TURN OVER PROFITS
This Is the Minimum P Penalty
 Expected From Judge Landis

New York, Oct. 20. In baseball circles it is no longer question of whether Judge Landis would exact penalty for Babe Ruth's defiance of the rule against transforming, but just how severe the penalty would be- The consensus was that it would be severe enough to cause the Babe to regret his hasty action if he really cares to remain in organized baseball Wherever the Ruth case was the sub ject of discussion, the opinion was general that it would cost Ruth at least every cent of the profits of his transforming tour.x The only doubt full point was the possi bility of a sus- pension.
 Not a few fans thought that since a suspension would work a severer hardship against the Yankee club than against Ruth, it may not be exacted but there were just as many convinc- ed that Judge Landis is in the mood
 to make an example of Ruth for his | failure to heed warnings expressly Egiven, and that the home run king could expect no 1eniency.
 Having asserted that they were be- hind Judge Landis in his stand that rules wero not made to be broken nc l matter how unjust they appeared te be, the owners of the Yankee club had | nothing to add on the subject yester- day. There was an air of resignation about the office, an apparent rea1iza- l ton that there was a strong possi 1 bility of the club being compelled te 1 play without Ruth and Bob Mouse | for while next season. Every body | is awaiting Judge I1andis's decision be I fore offering any further comment | This decision may be delayed until tht
 major leagues hold their annua
 meetings early in December, the com missioner in the meantime announcing an indefinite suspension.
 Despite rumora that the Yankee
 already are dickering for the service
 of Harry Hooper of the White So,
 and others in order to meet any emer gency. it is not likely that the clul
 will make any great effort to add re serve strength to the outf1e1d unti after the Ruth and Meusel casa 1 definitely settled It is fully si
 months before another baseball sea
 son opens and there is plenty of tim ahead for trades. The Hooper rumo ! started merely because Kid G1easo happened to be in New York an
 called to have chat with Capt. Illus ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
PETER MANNING FAILS
 TO LOWER RECORD
Irving Gleason's Wonder Horse Trots Mile in 1859 3-4 at Atlanta
 Track.

Atlanta Ga, Oct. 20.-Little compe- tition developed in the Grand Circuit races here yesterday.
 In the 2:12 trot the Great Volo cas- fly outclassed the field ad won in straight heats. In the free-for-all irot Cox, who had pilotel The Great Volo, drove E. Colorado to three sue cessive victories though he was push ed in the second heat by Charley Rex and compelled to step a mile in z:04 3-4
 Edna Early, driven by Thomas, won the first two heats of the 2:03 pace pretty much as she pleased, but was outraced by Hazel Keustner in the tnird heat.
 Peter Manning, bay gelding of the Murphy stables, was sent against the focal track record of 1:59 and incl dentally to try to beat his own worlds trottiEg record of 1857 3-4, made 9 fortnight ago at Lexington, but the best Murphy could do with him yes terday was 1:59 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
7,O00 TO WITNESS
 YALE-ARMY GAME
Record Crowd Will Witness
 Saturdays Contest in Bowl

New Haven, Oct 20.-Yale's grid bat tie with West Point looms up bigger than most games played here with Princeton and Harvard. Last night, President Norris Gaddess of the foot ball association announced that it was practically assured that the entire block of 77.00O seats TOT the game will probably be disposed of by tomorrow A total of 10000 were gobbled up by the Yale and West Point alumni and the public sale has been so large that last night only about ten thousand were left. Plans have been completed for the trip of the army cadet corps of 1,500. The soldiers will arrive here about Il o'clock Saturday morning over the Central New England railroad and lunch in the Yale Commons at noon. They will march to the bowl, and at :45 hold dress parade in the bowl l The game will begin at 2:30. John
 w. Weeks. secretary of war, Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.. of New 1 York, General Macarthur command ant at West Point and General Car ence R. Edwards, will form a dis tinguished group of military guests who will be entertained by President | James Rowland Angell of Yale. Sena- | | tor ellsworth is an old Yale athlete. having explained the nine in 1898. The Yale Reserve Officers Training corps, will meet the West Pointers at tha railroad station and will form l their official escort.
 I Because of the heat, Yale's final I severe escrimmage practice before the game was lighter than had been plan ned. Head Coach Tad Jones drove two elevens against the scrubs and the regulars completely battered down
 these opponents defense, scoring 2! practically at will.
 Emerson Quaille and Cleveland storrs, who have been on the hospital I list,5 were in uniform, and Quaille went through signals with one of the teams of substitutes. aBttie was in the scrinnmage for the first time since
 his oper ation for appendicitis, but was
 taken out by Trainer Mack.
 Visiting coaches were George Goss. Ralph Boomer, Clarence Alcctt, Ray
 Paige, John w. Field. Frank s. But terwor.h and Paul yeedeE
 l Yale's lineup yesterday which the coaches expect to use against the Il Cadets on Saturday. was as follows:
 Left end, Blair; left tackle, Inro; left
 guard Cruikshank; center, Landis; right guard, Guernsey, right tackle,
 Diller; right end. Denver; quarter si back -Becket: left half back. EaptaIn -i 1ldfdeh; light half back, Mallory; fulIback. Jordan. -.3s H.g.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BOUT FOR BRETON.
WeIterweight Champion to Battle
 Mickey Walker on Nov. i.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Jack Britton, welterweight champion and Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. J., signed ar ticles yesterday for 12-round bout to be held at the First Regiment Ar mory in Newark, Tuesday, Nov. |. The men will weigh in at 147 pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of the bout.
 This will be their second meeting. They recently fought great 12-round bout in Newark and at the end many of the spectators were of the opinion that Walker had defeated the cham pion.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BOTH BOXERS READY
Tendler and Kansas Will Finish Training for Tomorrow Nights Bout at New York

New York, Oct. 2O.-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo were expected to arrive here today to put finishing touches on training for their 15-round bout tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden.
 Both fighters were reported to be in excellent condition and down to the 1855 pound weight at which they were contracted to weigh in at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Tendler has been established two to one favorite and is quoted as pre- dieting victory by a knockout with in half the scheduled length of the fights.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TENNIS STAR TO QUIT PENN.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-Carl Fish CT. captain of the University of Penn sylvania tennis team has left the university and will be unable to play in the intercollegiate next spring. Fisher said he had decided to give up his academic course at Pennsyl- vania. He has enrolled in the Phil adelphia Osteopathic college.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
ROvERs WANT GAMES.

The Rovers football team of this city, issue a challenge to any team averaging 115 or 12O pounds, in New Britain or vicinity. Games in this city or out of town will be acceptable. Frank A. McAleer, of 1O5 Smalley street, is the manager of the Rovers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
SERVICE TEAMS TO PLAY
Army and Navy Football Elevens Will Battle on Gridiron at Kansas City During Legion Convention.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 2o.-Omcials in charge of arrangements for the national convention of the American Legion here October 31 November 1-2 today received telegram from Theo- dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of navy announcing that football game between picked teams from the army and navy would be played. here Oct |31. @ I
 The teams will be made up of the best players from the enlisted person nel of both branches and will be chosen under the direction of Secre- taries Weeks and Denby.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
INJURIES CAUSE CANCELLATION.

C1arksburg.f w. Va, Oct. 20.-West Virginia Wesleyan was forced to can eel it's football game with Navy at Annapolis next Saturday because three regular players are on the, hos pital list and six others are suffering from injuries which will keep them off the gridiron for at least another week. According to officials of the college Wesleyan's three mainstays, Priester. Monohan and Ross, back field men will not be able to play for the remainder of the season and for this reason the Navy was re- quested to cancel the game next Sat urday
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
PRELIMS ARRANGED
Silver City A. c. Secures Three Bouts
 to Precede the Kaplan, Jacks Mill on Saturday Night.

The Silver City A. c. management has completed the card for the boxing exhibition at the Auditorium at Meri- den on Saturday night, when "Kid'' Kaplan meets Freddie Jacks, of Eng land, in the 12 round star bnut.aaahn= ny O'Leary of Waterbury will stack up against Young Mack of Hartford in an round semi-fna1. Johnny Mitchell of New Haven is carded against Bobby Kelley in one of two 6, round pre- liminaries Jimmy Calvin, of Water bury, will. be the third man in the ring.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
MACSWINEYsAN ANNIVERSARY
Arrangements Are Underway For Exer
 cises in His Memory

London, Oct. 20-Arrangements have been completed for a demonstration to be held on Sunday the first anniversary of the death of Terence MacSwiney. former lord mayor of Cork, who died i'll Brixton prison last October following hunger strike of more than 70 days. The demonstration will be held in Ira falgar Square and on Wednesday next there will be commemorative meet at Albert Hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
TO LEAD TIGER FRESHMEN.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 20.-Arthur T. Barry of Peabody, Mass, has been elected captain of the 1925 Prince ton football team. Barry is a grad uate of Exeter, and while there cap tained bot. the football and the base oall teams.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
RICHARD CONTINUES
 PLANS. FOR BIG FIGHT
Tex in Conference With Jack Kearns Dempsey's Manager-Cold Pre-
 vents Champions Training.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Tex Rickard was still working on plans today for a return match between Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion and Jess Willard former title holder, fol- lowing conference yesterday with Dempsey and Jack Kearns, Dempsey's s manager. Rickard is said to be try ing to complete Dempsey's end of the arrangements during brief stay in Chicago.
 Rickard refused to divulge what went on in the meeting except to state that Dempsey's signature had not yet been received for the bout
 Dempsey yesterday broke his daily grind of training because of cold Physicians have ordered him to re- main indoors the remainder of the week.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
ROBERTSON OUT OF GAME.

Hanover. N. H.. Oct. -20.-Captain Jim Robertson of the Dartmouth eleven will be out of the game Saturday with Columbia the undergraduates learned today A broken nose sustained in the game last week has necessitated his re- moval to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
oHIoANs GOING TO CAME.

,00O followers of the Ohio State university football team will go to Ann Arbor this weekend to witness the Michigan-Ohio State clash there Saturday. according to Ohio state athletic officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BATES TO PLAY HOLY CROSS.

lege athletic authorities announced last night that Bates and Holy Cross had agreed to terms for a football game at Worcester on November B.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL LANES
Good Scores Are Made by Factory
 Leaguers at Rogers Alleys

Factory league bowling teams held forth at Rogers Recreation alleys last night. Some good scores were made by various bowlers as follow:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20

Lawyers were knewn in Babylon in 2300 E.. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
4s5 4s7 5o5-14s,
CABINET SCREW FOREnfEN

47s 4ss 4ss-14ss
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

Washington,' is my opinion that un. til Alaska should gain statehood or receive full and independent form of home government, Dr. Hornaday' S idea of an Alaskan Wild Life Pro- tective Commission" should be given serious thought and consideration NOW, hold on; do not get hot under the collar, you who oppose everything Dr. Hornaday proposes. And do not get prejudiced against the writer, even though he may believe Dr.. Hornaday to be America's foremost authority on wild life conservation The doctor may be mistaken in some Of his ideas, but will wager, from my knowledge of the doctor, that he IS honest and sincere in every effort ne attempts for the propagation and conservation of specie, and I will go still further and say that I believe ne is open to conviction and ever ready to change his attitude should he find himself in the wrong. This is bug business proposition, and It cannot be successfully handled without an executive head.
 The Alaska Wild Life Conserva- tion Commossion should consist of five or seven members. It should De made a permanent institution. When the bill is drawn up for the consideration of congress, it should contain a clause whereby this con- mission would have full and com. plete Jurisdiction over all matters relative to- wild life in Alaska. They should maintain the administrative office in Alaska, appoint all game Wardens and inspectors, pass upon and issue all permits for hunting license applications, likewise applica- tions for guides.
 In the appointment of the original commission I would suggest that the heslueHl oI the united States ap- point one, the governor of Alaska appoint one, and the National Wild Life Protective Association, or some other representative organization, name the third member-then let these appointees meet and elect the other members of the commission all of which shall be residents of the territory of Alaska
 It might be we'll to insert a clause in the act to create this commission, whereby one or two members should automatically retire from time to time and the vacancy be filled by election by the remaining members;
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

put a representative of the National Wild Life Protective Association should always be included in the membership of the commission.
 My idea in this matter is to ex. elude political patronage as soon as possible. And I believe a change in the personnel from time to time would prove beneficial in the end, as it would bring new ideas and life into the work, and by keeping a majority of the members intact at all times the efficiency of the commits sion could be maintained.
 There are a great many things which could be done which would prove advantageous to the terri tory and the nation. Among other suggestions I believe system could be perfected wherby the caribou could be domesticated to a point by herding and confining, over a large area, of course, as these ami. mals would not live if confined to restricted and small area, where the surplus could be slaughtered and the meat disposed of in the camps and towns, and thus provide a fund which would soon go a long way to- ward paying the expense of the com. mission.
 There are so many important points in an issue of this kind and magnitude to be worked out I hesi- tate to enumerate more for fear some person might misconstrue my meaning or intentions, and it would go to hurt or retard the cause in which every true American should be interested.
 Some of the ideas I have set forth should at least furnish food for thought on this most important and vital subject, and I trust it may awaken the American people to the fact that something must be done to more efficiently protect the game animals, fish and bird life of the great northland. Otherwise another important national asset will have been completely dissipated.
 w. H. CHASE, M. D.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
ALASKAN WILD LIFE CONSERVA.
 TON

Editor Outdoor Life:-It is not my purpose or aim in this article to stir up controversy which has already gone too far without any beneficial results. That the matter may be brought more forcibly be- fore the American public, shall endeavor to present plan for pos sible solution of this most vital and important problem. Something must be done, and that very quickly, other wise there will be no necessity for action, as all wild life, including ami mals, birds and fish, will cease to exist in the northland.
 Having lived in Alaska for a great many years and being thoroughly ia. miliar with the evil results of long, distance administration of laws and regulations a imposed upon Alaska -s1nssaf NDBak 1kat
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
0UTCOOR LIFE PRINTSST0RIES
 BY C0RD0VANS

The June issue of Outdoor Life con- tains articles by two well-known Cor dova sportsmen, Dr. w. w. Council and Dr. w. H. Chase, both of which are reprinted so that Times readers who have not read them in the maga- zine may have that pleasure:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20


 zine may have that pleasure:
 BEARS AND GOATS IN ALASKA
 Editor Outdoor Life:-I am contem- plating the use of the bow and arrow, such as is used by Ned Frost and oth- CTS for shooting bear and other large game. l want to give the bow a trial on our big brown bears-that is, if it is formible enough weapon. I have shot six brown bears since you were in Codova (August-Septemger, 1918- Ed); none of them were large, but all were in good shape (pelts, mean. May 26, 1919, on the outer beach of l Montague Island, had the rather pe- ! culiar experience, or I should say for tunate experience, of killing a full l grown female and two 3-year-old males with single shot, using .280 Ross with fullmetal-patched bullet They were feeding on a whale which had been washed ashore. They had only broken thru the hide and bludder for a distance of about six feet long by foot deep. All three bears were feeding at this hole. I was distant about thirty yards. I realized my chance for possible double, so chang ed my load from the sporting to full metal-pached bullet.
 Imagine my surprise to see them all drop at the shot. The skulls of all three were badly shattered and unfit for specimens. I am not writing this for publication, for every time I tell this story can see the skeptical grins go around. However, l was not alone, and can procure an affidavit man. There are lots of bears here yet. AL tho Messrs. Young and Chapman had poor luck on browns, yet they got some dozen or more blacks.
 November 17th a friend and I went to the head of Cordova Bay, which is. about ten miles from Cordova Leav- ing the boat at o'clock a. m, we walked straight back up the valley. There was no snow at that time, but very heavy frost. We saw small black bear in the alders. but got no shot. Three large heavy browns had followed the creek for about two miles, but we did not try to follow them, as we were going after goats. We sighted goats about D. m., and were abreast of them by 3:30. We were able to count 146 of them over about a mile of hillside.
 The climbing was slow work, as we had boots, and above the heavy timber there was some snow, which was very hard and slippery. By the time we were in the alders 1t was growing dark. and as the only goats we could seen from there were five billies standing out in the open, I decided to open up, which did, at range of about 400 or 500 yards. At my third shot one of them rolled down into the alders and the other four followed him down.
 By the time we got to them it was quite dark When I was within about fifteen yards of the wounded one, I discovered two more standing close by watching him; so I shot another. After dressing them, we took them down tEe hill in the dark, which was some job, as they were very heavy. After reaching the flat we skinned them out, broiled some liver and steak and as 1t was very cold, decided to keep moving. We were about twelve miles from the boat. Taking a goat each, we made the distance back to the boat in about seven hours, reach ing the boat about 6 a. m. I don't know that l was ever as tired as that before.
 w. w. COUNCIL, M. D.