davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
FAVOR
 NEW SCHEDULE
Rotation Of Big Games Would Be
 More Satisfactory, Is Claim

Princeton, N J., Nov, 21.--Princc- toms football team, which saw the Nalc-Hnryurl battle in Cambridge on Saturday. returned sunday with its prophecies concerning the outcome fulnllcd. After having faced both teams, over two-thirds of the Tiger players picked the Crimson to win, bu8ing their opinion on llarvard's for ward passing game and the two weeks rest that the present schedule of the Big Three" gives to Harvard every year. Some also thought the differ ence in the turf would help the Grim son.
 The current issue of The Princeton Alumni Weekly carried letter from graduate Noicing the opinion that the present system of scheduling games between Yale, Harvard and Princeton should be changed. The present scheme, which has been in vogue for some time, brings Prince ton and Harvard together first, then Princeton and Yale, and finally Yale and Harvard. This means that the Tigers play their two biggest games on successive Saturdays each year, and also on the earliest Weeks that Yale plays on the last two but on successive Saturdays, and that IIar- ward has q resting spell of two weeks every season.
 The coaches here do not say that the present system gives any advant- age to any of the universities, but the general consensus of opinion is that it would be fairer to all if there should be a rotation of the schedule each year.
 All of the Orange and Black war riors who were injured during the season are in good shape now except Lin Gordon,Who broke his leg in prac- tice just before the Chicago battle. The bone has not healed quickly be- cause of the peculiar break and Cor don is still on crutches. Dick Nswby, who disocated his elbow on the same day, has completely recovered.
 Those who were hurt in the liar ward or Yale games are well on the road to recovery Stan Kcck's knee is working again, and Al Wittmer's is expected to approach normal shortly, although he still limps a trife Hank Clarity and Jack CIeaves, both of whom played part of the Yale game with split fingers report that their dlgits are in good shape. Frank Ru- tan, the other cripple, is still slightly bothered with his shoulder, which was dtslocated during the battle with the Ellis, but should be all right about the same time at Wittmer. Ed Stin- son, the regular end who was knock ed out by blow on the head after three minutes Of play, has not been bothered since Monday
 The men will elect captain for next year in about a week, there be- ing q ruling to the effect that the neW leader shall not be chosen for two weeks after the final game of the season. All the men who earned their letters are eligible except Kcck, Lourie, Wittmer, r.. Stinson, Garritv and Hooper, who will graduate in June.
 The schedule for next fall has not yet been completed, but should be ready by Dec. 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
ELI FOOTBALL
 TEAM DISBANDS
Jordan May Captain Next Sea-
 sons Blue Eleven

Boston, Mass, Nov, 21,.-Yalc's football eleven has disbanded for the season, II held ifs breaking training banquet at the Hotel LcnoX ,Satlriay night Guernsey Into and Jordan, the players who were slightly injured in the Harvard game were found to be suffering from slight sprains.
 Although Coach Tad Jones and Captain Malcolm AIdrich gave out no extended statement, they praised the high quality of the Harvard team and offered their congratulations to the Harvard officials.
 The superiority of Harvards play ing in the final period they admitted was the reason for Yalc's downfall after leading for three periods. Cap tain Aldrich will call the Yale eleven together next week for the election of a captain. It would be held sooner except for the fact that some of the players will go home for the Thanks giving recess. Ralph Jordan, who, with Captain Adrich, was Yalc's headincr as ground gainer, will DtOIdbIN j' N''l'tltAl. llf iltlllp II 'iIl Exeter. Into will probably be his nearest competitor.
 Although Yale's plans for next sea son will not be framed until after conferences between Head Coach Jones and the new captain are held, the return of Jones is assured not only because he has a contract for three years longer, but because the Graduate Advisory Committee is greatly pleased with his handling of the material this Fall. The question of next years schedule will be dis cussed immediately, the possibility of a game with either Chicago or Min nesota being now rampant on the Yale campus. Games with either Iowa or California are also being dis cussed h. there is some opposition to each of tNese propositions.
 The Yale coaches now admit that the team was more exhausted by it's Princeton game of the previous Sat lrday than was admitted. This con iition showed itself in the let-down in both offensive and defensive football turing the last playing period. This is | condition likely to arise annually, because Yale plays Harvard and Princeton on successive Saturdays. Harvard, which has two weeks be- tween it's games against Yale and Princeton, had recovered physically from the Princeton contest and had Drofted by it's experience against the Tigers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
ELM CITY FIVE AND
 HARDWARE CITY FIVE
Normal school for Gymnastics Win Freddie schmidt, Local Boy, in
 Lineup, 10 Oppose Locals

Tho basketball quintet represeutinl3 the New Haven Normal School ol Gymnastics, win oppose the lDrd- ware City Five at the Arch street armory tomorrow evening" The Elm City team has in its lineup several cA-colcglans, Including Cut. yer, who has been kept out of tlo Yale varsity lineup owing to an in- eligibility ruIc Lee, UDi2io, Lau@'r and Freddie schmidt of thia city, comprise the makeup of the New Haven five, Judging from the rc- ports from the Elm City, the visitors tomorrow evening should force the locals hard for a victory. The IIard- ware City team made a fine imprcs. sion in it's opening game against the Hartford Kac@ys, in defeating the state champions last Tuesday night.
 Captain Larson, Shcehan, Pell"tier Rcsteli, Kilduf and Ginsbcrg, are in good form for the game, and the manager, LonEc Sayiski is confident that his team will win, but he also anticipates fast battle. There will be preliminary game, and dancing will follow the big contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
CHaNEY MAY FIGHT NOBLE
National S. C. of London Wants
 Match for HccCnnbCr %.

New York, Nov. 21.-The prospect of an international featherweight match between Andy Chaney local contender for Johnny Kilbln"'s championship title, and Tommy Noble, sterling English fcatherweight was announced recently by the man agcma triumyirate of Mead, Cox and Monteth, managers of Clancy The triunyiratc has received an offer from the National Sporting Cluo of London, which plans the proposed battle over the twenty route on December 25
 Eddie Mead has cabled the English promoters demanding an increds' of S2. 600 in the offer made for Chaney's services. At the same time Mead cahled for information on the pros poets for bout between Jimmy Wildo and Joe Lynch. former ban tamwcight champion, to be held two weeks after the proposed Clancy Noble battle.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
NUTMEGS AGREE TO
 PLAY ALL-HARTFORDS
Rig Game win Bc staged ht Clarkin Field ThanksgiN ing Nrtcrnoon--
 To Select Officials Tomorrow.

The Nutmcgs and the All-ll1rttord clcvcns will meet on ThmkHgiNiuE af- ternoon at Clarkn field, This has been dHnitely arranged according 10 one of the Nutmcgs managers ii a state ment issued today. The contest will start at 2;15 o'clock. and will he played on a t0-50 basis, For several weeks, the managers nave heca talk ing about q game with no success The All-lIartlord mauagaurnt has as aumcd the role of dictator as to where the game should be played and it looks as though the Nutmc%s' nan ugcment have give into them.
 During a conference between the managers last night, the matter of getting the All-Hartford team out of playing the Ramblcr-T igcrs on Manufacturing was brought up. The managers of these teams had posted $500 forfeit for the proposed game. The Nutmcgs agreed to either assume half of this forfeit in ,hc event that the game was called off, or else secure q suitable opponent for the Rambler Tigers. Owing to the fact that the Nutmegs will play the Steam Rollers next Sunday, it is imperative that the game with the All-tiartlord eleven be played on ThanksEi wing. Tho yclcc- ton of officials will be made touOr- row evening"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
FISHER SYSTEM
 GETS THE CREDIT
Coaching and Training Brings
 Harvard Victory Over Yale

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 21.--lIar- wards football team spent sunday resting and going over Saturdays great ictory--a victory that older Harvard coaches consider one of the most remarkable ever scored for the Cambridge system. The eleven which had been so badly battered in the game with the Tigers two weeks ago not only entered the match in the best shape they have been in this year but they also came out of the game in better shape than they had finished any of the previous engage mcnts.
 Only three men were hurt at all and none of these badly. Coburn and Owen both were severely bumped and Clark, the center came out with water one the knee and a cutover one eye. The other men, though thoroughly tired, were so happy that they did not mind their bruises and lameness and they were full of praise for the conditioning work that was done by the trainer in ten days.
 The Crimson players will not elect their captain for two weeks, and the choice probably will be between owen and Buell. All Fall Owen, although hockey captain this year, has been spoken of as the likeliest man to be chosen as football leader for 1922. However, Buell. is as big a hero today as Owen.
 Harvard will lose five of it's lines men by graduation in June. These are Kane, Brown, Tierney, CrOcker and Macomber Clark, the center, and Hubbard, right guard, will remain. From the regular backfeld l'itts will be missing as hehas played two years at Harvard and before that played football year at Tufts, and so will Coburn.
 Substitutes who will be lost to the team are Hopey, Johnson, Gratwick BroCkCr Lockwood, Conlon and Janin; but besides having Owen and Buell. for the 1922 backfield there will be Chapin and Churchill for the line; Holder center; Grew, guard; Ladd tackle, and Hartley, end. There will also be available fourteen members of this years varsity squad who did not get chance in the game. Very little is expected from this sea- sons freshman team.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
NAVY GETTING READY
N'idai2s Training for Big Game
 saturday With Cadets

Annapolis Md, Nov, 2t-In the best of spirits and confident that no traces of lest weeks slump remain the Naval Academy football team has started it's last period of preparation for its big final contest against the Military Academy on the New York Polo Grounds next Saturday. The players are also in excellent physical condition.
 The mon are particularly arouscd over the fact that tho game win break the tic which now exists in tlc eoriaa, Each team has now won eleven games, one of the twenty three having been a draw The Navy however, has won the last two and the Army las made the most de- tormiucd efforts to break the chain of victories rcserving much for the final contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
RANGERS IN TIE GAME.

The Rangers football team played tie game with the AI-unionviIi@ eleven ih that town yesterday alter noon, the game ending to '. The Rangers started at q fast clip, regis tering a touchdown and goal i'll the first five minutes of play. Several times during the contest, the locals worked the ball to near the oppoE- ents' goal line only to be hal1 for downs. Lemons, Conrad, Rchla, Brat ton and Schnaidt cXcelled for the Rangers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
GTJLFORD BEATEN.

Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 21.-Cyril Walker and Pat Doyle defeated Jesse Guilford, national amateur cham pion, and Emmett French, 4 and 3, here yesterday Doyle played hy far the best golf, having a 73 against best ball of 70 for his team. Guilford and French picked up.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
HAS GREAT RECORD
stan. Zbyszho Loser in One Bout Out
 of 9l0 GOnte-ts.

New York, Nov. 21-Stanistors zhyaz<o. who will defend his heavy weight wrestling title here next Mon- Hay with Ed. ,Strangler) Lewis, the former champion as an opponent, has engaged in 9lo professional graphing contests.
 IL is said that stanislaus, who is something mar the 5o mark in ycara has lost only ont match that to the late Champion Frank Gotch Gotch pinned Znyszkos shoulders after six seconds Of wrestling.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
GAMES CALLED OFF,

Owing to the heavy rain yesterday, the Nutmegs-Steam Roller football game at Providence, R. l., was post pOned until next Sunday. The All- Hartford Bridgeport game at Poii Field, was also postponed. Arrange ments for the proposed game be- tween the New Britain and Hartford High school alumni team on next Saturday afternoon, have been called off
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
GIFT FOR RUTH
Marshal Foch Hands Bambino Frs! Brick to Be Laid in New K. of C.. Home

New York, Nov. 21.-Bahe Ruth the home run king, today was the proud possessor of the brick which will be the first laid in the new Knights of Columbus headquarters building. He received it yesterday from the hands of Marshal Foch of France.
 Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes acted as interpreter between the great French leader and Ruth at the corc- mony on the steps of St. Patrick $ cathedral.
 T am glad that we are both mem bers of the Knights of Columbus. '' the marshal said. T wish we could have you introduce baseball in France"
 The Babe grinned and said: "Woc, wee"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
RAIrB ELECTED CAPTAIN.

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 21.- Howard Raub of Chadwick, N. Y, tackle of the Rutgers football team, was elected captain Saturday for next year. Raub will be only a junior next year and the honor is nearly al ways accorded to a senior.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
KLESCH WINS BOUT IN MEXICO.

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 21.--Jobnny Klesch of Cleveland, O., stopped Art Magirl of Oklahoma City, Okla, here yesterday afternoon in the 10th round of a scheduled twelVe-r0und bout. They weighed in at 160 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
TIGERS WIN AT FOOTBALL.

The Tigers of Newington dectated the Rambler-Tigers of this city Sat urday afternoon, ? to 0. The winners greatly outWeighed the locals.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-21
 
.TROJANS HAVE EASY
 WIN OVER THOMASTON
Locals Pile Up 3i Points Against Weak Looking Aggregation of
 pigsIkm Warriors, sunday

In q farcial football contest yes tcrday afternoon at st, Mary's field, the Trojans of this city defeated the AIl- -Thomaston eleven 3i to Q, thereby getting revenge for an earlier in the season defeat A small sized crowd witnessed the affair, which produced but little to thrill over, If the visit ing team ever knew much about foot ball, the Knowledge must have been left at home yesterday. The visitors could not run, tackle or kick. For the locals, Harold Thompson, Burns, Blanchard and Pauson played the best game Burns and Thompson contributed several long runs, result ing in touChdoWns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

GLASSPORT, PA. $4,000 So. Ft.
Is miles Southeast of Pittsburgh. story
brick buildings. Fully sprinklered. Large
power plant. r. R. siding.
PORT JERVIS, M Y. 1o,s6o So. Fl.
One-story new reinforced concrete build
ing. Monitor roof. 3 acres. r. R. siding.
UTICA, N. Y. $4,000 So. Fl.
Foundry and machine shop, pattern shop,
power house. 8 acres. r. r siding available.
HICKSVILLE, I. lzS,00o So. Fl.
Eleven acres. /, 2 and 3-story buildings. l.
/. r. R. siding. Artesian well. Can be pur-
chased for less than Soc per SO. #.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Come and make your home on
Long Island
Msrs Lgzng Is snioxsd WITH best tIayaslt haeylaeg
POET WASHINGTON

/, Frame house, rooms and bath not
water heat hardwood doors. electricity and
gag: Fear garage: lot 6ext60, $li 500
~ sec down. Moayort s Hsgemaa. Tsle--
| shssne l5a Port Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
4 Specialize in Appraising Industrial Properties"
PLANTS FOR SALE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. 1857 ,704Sq.Ft.
Three large and 2-story brick buildings.
r. K. siding, power plant. electric cranes.
7Is acres.
WATERFOWL, NY. 128,081 So. FIT.
One-story buildings, lotion crane. N. Y C.
r. T. siding. l8 acres. Water power region.
ALBANY, N. Y. $4,000 So. Ft.
Two-story brick, concrete and steel build
ing, heavy construction. r. r. siding.
acres.
MT. VERNON, N. Y. $4,000 Sq. Fl.
Two-story brick mill building, opposite N.
T., N. H. & H. r. r. tracks. 1865 SO. #.
land.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
HOLLIS
GARDEN CITY

Fer ranf~ furnished or unfuraishee by
he month, reanas, baths steam heat,
g. III Taylor lis 7th at Telephone Oar
dan City !Ae3.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
SUPERVISORS ANSWNR
BOTH THEIR CRITICS
Editor of RevaIlIs,

--ttNNA " ANlNhAAfEt
What constitutes true American
eitizeng Does one who claims 10
know so much about crooked trans.
actions going on in our county and
comes out in a piece and hides behind
an assumed name represent true
Americanl Did he not have an or
portunity TO go before the tax-payers'
committee and make his complaints?
Can yon conceive OF anything 50
awtul for some one, who claims Ia
know the word, and hasn't the man
nooa 70 step forward with informa-
Did il ever occur 10 aVerbur saus
that he owes his county and the Board
Of Supervisors the courtesy ta 90 49,
fe fore ene neard and give whatever in
ieF1nAtion ra ne may think he hasf
i. mere may Be some who need en-
watch dol" You say Dist / moved
ner art Tor 40e per cubic yard. win
I-nsineer Daniell endorse iris state.
nlsnt1 Investigate and see how mnsh
ruin m Your statement aheut ~
l'oafu of Supervisors holding n 80.
slvn seven days.
We are satisfied II YOU vii, sac A.,
Clark, he viii release Dist 4 .n..,,'.i.
sioners from the eruhbing sr5 $3.50 el.as
ing part Of contrsct. and vo,, -, - =.
cure same yourself. *
Public officers are subject "a er,,s
eism, but We think they have vs,s,. .;..s.
g EXPECT JUST and TRUE criticism
lA2atien y burdensone; now a no
tine 70 be hiding behind 4 husb = .ns ~
firing a. random. ~ 'iin
What we need 4 the co-ouerat;or -
our best citizens and ner VIZ 49,
moral courage and manhood IA ~ 4,
pcrsen before the Board ana ~ Y
formation II they know q any irros9.
lafltica; We arc sure you WIN rs,.e,
with hearty cooperation from tbst
body, and IN this way some good n,se
be accomplished.
a Watchdog sometimes barks At
his best frieuds, but when be Ands hs
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05

Gov Russell told the committee of
insurance agents, when they presented
the petition Of more than ftftv tbonsl
and names asking for spesial sss.
sion Of the Legislature, that he wishea
them to give him the names Of prop-
erty owners who had been unable q
secure insurance. The committee
very properly told him that il was not
q question of whether insurance could
be obtained, but the kind Of insurance
obtainable. Every person who has
had 70 have insurance renewed since
the large companies were forced ou,
q the state knows that the rewritten
policies are with very insignifcant
companies which could Be put out Of
business BY one large FIRE.
But any observant man knows sha,
the governor does not intend to eall
. special session; ne does not want 1
change in the insurance laws, because
this insurance mess furnishes ample
opportunity to get easy money.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
ENJOYED PORT GIBSON.

Mr, and Mrs. Truman Pierson and
Mr.. and Mga. HeFhert Stanley, who
we're here Sunday and menaag in the
interest Of the Mississippi River Seen
ic Highway, expressed themselves as
delighted with this section OF the
county and the people. They were talk
en- over several Of the roads Of the
county, and were delighted with the
scenery, which, as Mr.. Pierson stated,
was altogether different from any
thing on the entire Highway route.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
CUNT sE6llIL BbkEB
FEIB KEETIKf NINA

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ard izeiEttd = sad HsgnanTss sz.s-
ei4l Szho1l DISTRICT
On molten i waS or5ers5 skxt TIA
ensnteHy clerk issGe = warrzas cut q 4
the School House Improvement Frn5 i
70 the trustees Of Borenhsla Schsol 4
Tor twenty-five dollars for the in /
proTemeut Of their school, Il being 4
shown 70 the School Board that the 4
patrons of said school had raised and
had on hand an equal amount for
school house improvement.
In the matter Of the petition Of cit
izens Of District Five for the estab-
!ishment Of a high school at or near
Peyton postofflce, the board decided
% meet in a body with a committee
from the several schools interested, to
90 over the several school districts in
crested and affected by said consoli-
iation and look into the conditions;
he School Board to meet at Beech
irove School at 10 A. M. Wednesday
Nay II, 1921, and start there on their
Inspection. 4
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
NEWsPAPER ERRnns

Occasionally some one asks why 4
= that errors appear ii Ire news.
papers. There seems 10 b Al H,s
IN the public mind that the pspe~s
should be free 81 an blunssrs apa
when an error is discovered there i
an impression created that some one
connected with the Office of that psr.
tieuiar paper is incapable Of dissharr-
ing the duties which have been en-
trusted to his care
But il one would consider for 4 mo
ment the vast number Of opportuni.
les for mistakes to occur. there
would be less fault-fnding. N every
column Of a newspaper there are a.
nout 1000 opportunities for errors
about S5 to each line Of print In n
Paper the size Of the Reveille there are
aoout 10000 places where a mistake
could be made to each page printed
Whore is there any other business
which Offers half so many opportuni.
ties for mistakes, and where il there
any other business where errors are
placed 50 glaringly before the public
eye. There are usually two Or more
people employed on city dailies whose
duty i is to do nothing but watch for
errors yet mistakes get by them and
mar the appearance Of the paper.
Il matters not how carefully papers
are guarded against errors, these lit
Ue things which make the manage
ment q the paper, whether il be large
q small, feel like saying ugly words.
VIII creep in and cause trouble.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-05
CHINEsE FAMINE suFFERERs

An appeal comes to the Reveille Of
nee 70 again ask for contributions for
the famine suffers Of China. neports
coming from the stricken people Of
that country are narrowing indeed,
and every one who has any knowledge
q the suffering, especially among the
children, must feel inclined to help.
Any donations for the cause win be
re eived at this Office and promptly
sent 70 the proper authorities.