davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
College Football
 Saturdays Games

Trinity 20, Lowell Textile O. Princeton 17, Georgetown 0. Harvard 6, Middlebury 6.
 Yale 40, Georgia U. O. Notre Dame IS, Army 0.
 Columbia 12, Wesleyan 6.
 Maine [, Conn. Aggies O.
 Michigan 3, Vanderbilt 0. Tufts 14 Bates 6.
 Pennsylvania 13, Swarthmore 10. Syraucuse 23, Alamama o. New Hampshire IS, Rhode Island State 0.
 Bowdoin IA, Norwich 0. Amherst 0, Union o. ,... Indiana z, Northwestern 6. , Penn State 20, Gettysburg o. Lafayette 35, Frank and Marsh o. Rutgers 10, Lehigh o.
 Navy 27, w, Va. Wesleyan z. ' Colgate 23, Ohio State 2s. Yale Freshman 34, U. School of Cleveland 0.
 Tennessee 13, Georgetown (Ky) Brown [, Washington and Jeffer- son 12.
 North Carolina state 7, South Carolina o.
 New York University 0, Rens- selaer 0.
 Rochester IS, Hamilton 0. Cornell 2S, Williams G. West Virginia 13, University of Pittsburgh :.
 Dartmouth 14, Boston Univer- sity Q.
 University of Vermont 2s. l.. S. Battleship Utah O.. Center 2S, Clefson '. Illinois 2i, Butler [. Columbia 12, Wesleyan S. Nebraska 24. Oklahoma 0. Florida :, Georgia Tech :. Iowa :, Purdue O. Lebanon 3, Villanova 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
R0vers Win Over
 Tigers; Score 6 to Q

The Rovers A. q. football team de- feated the fast Tigers yesterday afteT- noon in the preliminary to the All- New Britain Irish American game at Hoffman's field. The score was 6-0
 Feore, the hard hitting fullback for the Rovers crashed over the line for the only score Of the game in the first two minutes of play. The two teams battled in the middle of the field with neither team able to score. Although the Tigers had the services Of Bat ter" Murtha and Joe Coniey. e1-nign school stars, they were unable to score a6ainz the fas, Ro~er team. "Rudie" Pogiitsch and J Whitney also played well for the RoreTs Frank NcAleer yesterday resigned as manager of the Rovers s~xhlnnu
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
BUSH HURLED 1O7 BALLS
Yankee MOtmdsman served 35 Less Than Did the Quartet Sent to Box by Manager Mc(,raw.


 Exactly PAS pitched balls were de- livered by the rival Giant and Yan- kee twirlers in the fifth game of the world series at the Yankee Stadium yesterday, 51 fewer than in Saturday, s clash at the Polo Grounds. Ninety seven of the PAS were called balls, s59 called strikes 22 foul strikes, 10 fouls, 26 infeld outs, 15 outfield outs, in field errors and F were hit safely.
 As in the four preceding games, the Giants pitchers were called upon to hurler who opposed them. Bentley, Scott. Barnes and Jonnard. piing up a pitched ball total of Al,
 The individual records of the five pitchers who worked in yesterdays game follow:
 Jack Bentley Of the Giants in one and one-third innings served 47 pitched balls; twenty were called balls, 10 called strikes, 6 foul strikes, fouls, i inheld out. outfield outs, infied error and : safe hits.
 Jack Scott of the Giants in two in- nings had S6 pitched balls: IA were called balls, called strikes. foul strikes, fouls. infield outs, 1 in field error and safe hits.
 Virgil Barnes of the Giants in three and two-thirds innings tossed A pitched balls; 12 were called balls, Il called strikes, foul strikes. fouls, z infield outs, outfeld outs and safe hits.
 Claude Jonnard of the Giants in one inning delivered 14 pitched balls; 5 were called balls, 6 called strikes, i foul strikes, infield out and 1 out field out.
 Joe Bush of the Yankees in nine innings threw 107 pitched balls; AS were called balls, 24 called strikes. [ foul strikes, 3 fouls, IA infed outs, 10 outfeld outs and 3 safe hits.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
All-Star Jockey Team to
 Enter in Olympic Events

Paris. Oct. 15.--An all-star Ameri- can jockey team, composed of Frank O'Neill, Matt McGee. Frank Keogh and Guy Garner, is sending it's entry to the French Olympic committee for the bobsleigh event at Chamonix next January or February. The jockeys, we'll accustomed to pilotins thorough breds past the winning post, are some- what skeptical of thefr ability to steer the Giant bobsleigh down the sides of Mont Blanc and have accordingly ob- tained the services of James H. Dun- can. holder of the worlds record for
 throwing the discuss, as their steerer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
PEPLAW LOOKS GOOD

this years freshman football squad at the University of Minnesota is Bob Peplaw who entered this year after graduating from the New Britain, Conn.,. High school T. N. Metcalf, freshman coach, this year has the largest turnout of first year players in the history Of Minnesota, more than 14o. from among whom he is developing material to be promoted to the varsity squad next year. He is candidate for the halfback posi- tion
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Two base hits, E. Meusel. three-base hits R. Aeusel. E. Meusel; home run. DuEan, stolen base. Ward; sacrihre. Pipp: double pay, Bancroft to Frisch left on bases Giants [. Yankees 2; bases on balls. on Bentley g. of Bush :. on J. Scott : si r,1ch out. by Bentley tschangl by Bush Barnes. Oconnsll Bancrofii, by J. Scott (Bush) by Barnes (ward, Ruth, by Jonnard tPipp) hits off Bentley in 11-3 in- ninss on J. Scott in 2. of Barnes in ] 7-s. of Jonnard. In l, of Bush lu :, losing pitcher. Bentley; umpires. Evans st plate. o'Day at first. NallIn at second. Hart at third; time 1:55.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
.HUGMEN ARE TWICE
 AS GOOD AS IN 2.
Team Already Has Batted .Si6 to
 Giants .224
nr Ths A.seelaled rrs...

By The Associated Press
 New York, Oct, ib,=fhe Yankees in the first i've games Of this series are about twice as good as they were in the i've games of last year when they lost four 10 the Giants and tied one,
 In 1929 they made s2 hits and II runs and had batting average of .20a. This year in i've games they have made bb hits. scored 24 runs and hat- ted .ais. The Giants, who made so hits and scored IS runs last year and batter .s09 have made sT hits and IS runs and batted .set this year,
 The Mcusei Boys
 The Meusel brothers. Bob of the Tanks and Emil Of the Giants are having a little contest all their own. So far Bob has been at bat 22 times and made hits. while Emil at bat si times also has hit six times In Bob's six were double and two triples. while Emil has one double. one triple and one home run.
 Ward Best Hitter
 Aaron Ward. the Yankee second baseman. has collected more hits than any other player in the series. Al bat 20 times he has made 9 safeties in- cluding a home run. He walked once and stole one base and scored four runs Wards batting average Is 4.50 On the defensive side he has handled 3I chances, without an error, making 1 ptifnttta nd aaclsta
 Ruppert Is Happy
 Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Tanks is so overjoyed as the prospects Of a world championship that he can't keep still Yesterday when the Giants had had their turn at bat in the seventh he left the stadium and went down town to order, 1t was rumor- ed. handsome presents for the Yankee players.
 It is likely that Col. Ruppert will heed the advice of his old partner, Col. | T. l.. Huston who remarked Columbus Day that what New York needs is | larger ball park Col. Ruppert said yesterday that the seating capacity at 1 the stadium easily could be increased ! to oo,UUU.
 Ruth Very Capable
 Ruth's ability as an outfelder was on display on more than one occasion yesterday. He made four putouts, two on Groh, one on Gowdy and one on Frisch and had to step but few paces to get all of them. When Groh batted Ruth played close to the foul line and short. Groh flied into his hands twice He played deep right center for Frisch and short right center for Gowdy.
 Joe Bush's victory yesterday was his second in seven starts. His first was won in 1913 against the Giants when he was a 19 year old rookie.
 Crippled Walter Pipp was aided twice on different plays yesterday by Bullet Joe Bush. On two hard hit yrounders Pipp did the fielding and then depended on Joe to cover the oag. Joe did, making both putouts. Ordinarily Pipp would have raced to the bag and made the killing unaided. !
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
SHEELY'S HOMER IN 9TH
 WINS FOR THE WHITE SOX
More Than 4b,000 Fans Sec Glcason's Men Even Chicago Series With
 Cubs; Score S-3.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-More than 45,ooo fans. the greatest crowd that ever ati tended a Chicago city series, saw the White sox beat the Cubs 5 to 8, in the fourth game Of the series yesterday. The victory evened the series at two wins each.
 A home run by Earl Sheeley with Hooper on first base broke up the game In the ninth inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Parents Match Joe

Jumping Joe" Dugan performed for the benefit of his father and mother, who sat in the stands, hit four times in row, one a home run that scored two men ahead Of him. Bob Meusel, the Yankee left gardener col lected three hits, one three bagger, and Ward, the Tank second baseman, added two more hits to his series collection.
 Bush had every one of the Giants fooled but Irish Meusel, Bob's big brother. Irish made all three of the Giant hits and scored their only run. So as far as the Giant players were concerned. with the exception of Meu- sel, Bush pitched a no hit, no run game
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

! ! ~ 2
 x-Batted for Alexander in the fifth In. ning
 z-One out when winning run was scored Cubs ..................... GOO o3o 000--s " Hlte DON zVl wv VVS-u
 Two base hits. Hooper, Statz, Shesiy Kamm,' Grantham, Falk; home run, sheely; sacrifice, schalk; left on bases, Cubs 1. White Sox 10; bases on balls of Alex ander 1. off Cvengros s. of Kaufnnann :; struck out by Cvengros 2, by Alexander 1. by Kaufmann 1. by Thurston q; hits, off Alexander 8 in innings, of Kauf- mann in 41-s innings. off Cvengros $ in 2-3 innings. off Thurston in Ai.3 in- nings; winning pitcher, Thurston; losing pitcher, Kaufman; umpires. Ormsby, Klem Holmes and Quisley; time of game. 219 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
YANKEES TRIM GIANTS &I M 5h
 OF SERIES AND ARE NEAR TITLE
McCrawmen's Only Hits Are Three by Irish Meusel- Joe" Bush Holds Them Help less While Hugmen Pound Rivals
nz The Asseel.,sd Prs...

Dy The Associated Press.
 New York Oct, is,-The New yorh Yankees today are on the threshold oi the hall of world baseball champion ahips.
 Bullet Joe" I,ush pitching the way be pitched when he got his nickname, puahed them there. holding the Giants to three hits. all made by Irish Meu- ssl. in the fifth game Of the worlds seriss yesterday. While Bush was shsoting spheroids across the plate w1t1 such bewildering speed and eurvao hts team mates were pumping the Giants for ii hits and eight runs, winning the game s 10 1.
 Tanks Have Edge
 It takes four games to win the world championship. The Tanks now have won three. the Giants two. The Yanks have three Of their best pitch err rested and ready to work; the Giants have only one. John McGraw is famed as the greatest thinker in baseball but he never had so much thinking to do as now. Arthur Nehf, who pitched and wen the third game Of the series for the Giants has had but tive days rest-pitchers usually take three days yet in order to be safe McGrlw is faced with the logic thrt he should use him again today. John Watson, the right handler who was knocked out of the box by the Tanks in the first game Is the only other pitcher of the Giant staff who has had . good rest. McGraw. who besides thinking, takes chances, may send Watson in today, depending upon him to check the Tanks, ell Of whom have been hitting wildly in the last two gamse. Yet it is certain that if Wat son is started, he will be hailed right away from the pitching mound as soon as anything like 6 run is scored.
 McGraw Hopeful
 McGraw is far from being down. hearted. He realizes t:iat he is in q fix never before experienced in his world series engagements, but he has confidence in his men and figures that luck creeps in sometimes and helps man who needs it. Anything might happen he says.
 Huggins Rests Easy
 Miller Huggins is resting easy. He 1, has both Jones and Hoyt primed for duty today. Sad Sam. who pitched | such game Friday until Casey Sten- gel got gay with his home run is the | most likely choice, with Hoyt in re- serve. Should the Tanks lose today, Pennock. the left handler who won the second game for the Americans is still on deck.
 As in Saturdays game at the Polo Grounds when they hit every pitcher McGraw sent to the mound and col lected 13 hits and eight runs, the Yankees played yesterday. They started in the very first inang when with one out they collected three runs. In the next inning they continued and drove Jack Bentley, the heavy-set left handler to the showers John Scott, who felt the sting of their blows Sat urday fared no better and he, too was sent along to the club house in the fourth inning. By that time the Yanks had collected eight runs and the game vas in.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Harvard and Princeton must de- Selop an unusually aeayy punch to e4etet down this huna1n wall,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Two bsae hits Porter, Branom, Ham mond, Becker three base hit Good ; stolen base. Hammond. sacrifices, Finn. Becker double plays. Boley. Bishop. Sneeiy left on base. Baltimore c. Kansas City $; base on balls. of Thomas 2: stru k out. by Zlnn | Parnham i. Thomas ]: hits. oh Parnham ia il-z innings Thomas 6 in 37-s hit bT pitcher, by Parnham tzinn); wild pitches. Finn. PaFnham; ios- ing pitcher, Parnham; umpires, Gastoa tInt. Asso.l Chill (Amer AssoJ; time,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

The Yale line too. looks formidable and the wing positions are exception ally well taken care of.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Two worlds series hitting records were eqitaled in the fifth game at the Yankee stadium yesterday, and Joe Dugan's bat was responsible for both performances When the jumping third baseman of the Yankees poled out his home run in the second inning he brought the Yankee total of home runs up .o tour, equaling the mark set the day before by the Giants when Young hit the fourth homer of the series for his team. Each club has
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

Baltimore ...t+.,,,.,.,..., o1o oaO ooo-i Kansas City .....4....... GOO 1bo 01x-7
, 1923-10-23
20 dual MENTALITY

the opinion hat It is impossible for
any human to duplicate my actions
as related to these seeming uncanny
feats. Taking a correct premise
that every individual Is in possession
Of both a conscious and subcon-
scious mind I cannot help but feel
that every man woman and child
Is the proud possessor of a dual
mentality" however. the difference
between the two minds is a prop
osition that few endeavor to deci-
pher and none thus far have thor
oughly plumbed yet the unlimited
powers of the subconscious is of vi
tai import to the education of future
generations. To get down to tho
basis of facts l call to mind the
functioning of the subconscious.
The mentality that controls the ac-
ton of the lungs. the beat of the
heart. the heat of the body. the cir
culation of the blood. the digestive
process, the building up OF injured
portions of living tissue. the coop
Grafton OF brain and muscle when
the body is in danger. even the
wink of the eye to prevent n foreign
substance from entering is SO far
beyond the comprehension of con-
scious mind that an attempt at COM
parison would be null and void ]
, 1923-10-23

suppose the next will invoke laugh.
ter and l will be looked upon as
an exponent of some new religious
idea or the promoter of some new
system to clarity human behavior.
yet. what l am about to IA has
been the product OF reason and In
connection I assert that reason is
the ~instigator OF doubt and doubt
is the product of In a
word. 1 emphatically state that our
conscious minds are puny and
the weakest portion OF our God
given mentality.
Flouts Scientific Theory
I have been told by eminent psy'
biologists that the injury to my
brain which they allege severed the
left lobe and cut through Into the
right lobe caused n union of the del
icate fibres of both lobes which re-
being added to my sense of percep-
ton and that same enters through
the opening in the skull. We do
know and science has proven that
color. sound and vibration runs in
octaves. Starting with the basic
red in normal vision we go on thru
the spectrum to the ultraviolet.
Beyond the ultra violet there Is no
normal vision, ultra violet being the
highest rate of vibration and same
being a blending of blue and red
gradually receding into the basic
red of a higher octave. Our well
known photography proves the con
tention of color octaves. Now
comes a point that disputes the
theory of the added octave idea 1
know where there is no light there
is no color SO 1 ask an explanation
as to how It is possible for me to
drive an automobile al night. the
windshield painted black and the
lights removed from tho car. n light
tight blindfold sealing normal vision
and driving over n strange road.
This little stunt I performed out of
Tampa Fla. early this year under
the auspices of the Tampa Tribune.
The latter test is not to my liking.
not due to any fear of the failing
of my ability but the possible
chance of a mechanical defect in
the automobile and the element OF
danger should the al fail me and
I be unable to exercise the use Of
normal vision. My deduction con
corning the Argonaut Mine disaster
in Jackson, California in September
last year was conceived through
what we term in the v%ernacular Of
, 1923-10-23
BY THOMPSON


Tho writing of my own story
presents a proposition of "delicacy
and fortitude." Truly, ! appreciate
the attitude of the public as con-
Germs anything that borders on the
supernatural. The element OF
trickery enters into many Of the So
called abnormal manifestations of
the brain. There are many clever
performers, presenting seeming i'm
possible feats of mentality. To
delve deeply into the subject Of hyp-
notism, mesmerism and those who
claim to communicate with the dead
is beyond my KEN A logical ex-
PLANTATION Of my own ability / am
unable to give only rs ! see It. The
theories that have been presented
to me by various scientific men of
the country do not coincide with
aso To impart the true n
OF the dual mentality" idea, l must
call attention to the fact that every
human being is possessed Of u
dual mentality" The ability to
exercise 1t is the question that pre-
sents a problem to science. Before
going further It is my sincere desire
to inform my readers that IN no
way do 1 claim to be possessed of
any supernatural power nor am L OF
, 1923-10-23
ARMY LIFE THRILLS
FEATURE "BLINKY'

Thrills Of army life, spectacular
races over the cactus-studded des'
ert at the Mexican border, exciting
battles and pursuits mingled with
ludicrous falls. trials and tribula'
lions of a "shavetail" getting his
baptism Of military training. and
broad comedy situations. feature
"Biinky," new Universal special pro-
duction starring Hoot Gibson. which
will be shown at the Wyoming
theater commencing tomorrow.
Assigned to his fathers old cav
airy outfit. he proceeds to the Dor.
der. where hilarious troubles await
him. They start when he meets
enth Cavalry-and continue when
he takes his first riding lesson. end.
ing in an undignified and painful
position in n clump of cactus.
But he's n chip off the old block
the blood OF his fighting father
finally tells. and he succeeds in
rescuing tho majors daughter from
kidnappers, winning the girl. and
taking his place among the cavalry,
men as a real. honest-to.goodness
fighter.
The comedy situations are IRE.
sistible. Gibson's role affords him
every chance in tho world, and he
makes the most OF It. Realism adds
to the succe OF the play. for Troor
G of tho Eleventh Cavalry turns Out
in force at Camp Hearn. where the
army scenes are laid. and the actors
mingled with soldiers, underwear,
thorough military training before
playing their parts.
a notable cast supports Gibson
In the new play, which was adapted
from Gene Markey's famous maya
zine story. Esther Isalston play,
the leading feminine role.
, 1923-10-23
LAD BELLE WE'D
DEAD LOCATED,
RETURNS HOME
R~eformatory Fugitive
Whose Funeral Was
Held Is Alive.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. Oct. Is
Ralph Saxton. alive, but legally
dead. is in Oklahoma City waiting
to return to his home in Marion.
Iowa. according to word given out
by his mother, Mrs. David saxton
of Marion late Saturday night.
His mysterious disappearance
with another boy. followed a rum
away from tho state reformatory
last spring caused many odd en-
Engagements.
Shortly after his disappearance.
the body of a youth. badly mangled
was found on the Northwestern rail-
way r~ight-of-way at Nevada, Iowa
It bore the marks OF Ralph Saxton's
clothing.
Mangled beyond Identification. the
body was taken to Marion and the
body buried there. Letters received
by his parents after the burial.
bearing Omaha. Neb.. and other
postmarks. lead doubt as to wheth-
err the right boy had been buried.
The body was exhumed in an effort
to identity it but nothing could be
proven
Finally q friend Of the family aid
ed the parents in tracing the boy
to Oklahoma City where he was To-
Gated and is being returned here.
, 1923-10-23

the street a "hunch." I told them
the men were dead one week before
they cut through into the Argonaut
level from the Kennedy shaft. told
them there were forty-six bodies In
the level instead of forty-seven. told
them they were thirty-five feet off
in their calculations in cutting
through to the Argonaut level. I
missed It two feet. 1t being thirty
seven feet instead of thirty-five.
This and the many other so-called
startling deductions were. I believe
due to intuition. mayhaps developed
TO n high degree. 1 ask the mar
ried man to bear out the idea that
it is poor judgment to try and out
talk your wife when she calls the
turn" on you. A womans intui-
ton rarely fails her. 1t is given
her as protection. her mind is
strong in that direction to make
up for her muscular weakness as
compared to man. Many conflict
ing ideas and thoughts tend to start
me along paths that would only
lead back to the starting point 1
prefer to let the matter rest with
the candid assertion. i do not know.
The miracles of this age make me
shrink from endeavoring to solve
a problem that was not meant for
me to solve. Should some n tell
me black is white. 1 would tend to
believe them and had some n told
me five years back that It was pos
sible for a human being to drive
an automobile blindfolded and
alone. through the most congested
traffic I would have said he is a
'"'- or it's a darn good trick.
May Conduct Answer Column
We are trying to have Mr.. Thomp-
son conduct a question and answer
column for our readers. News
papers over the country have taken
advantage Of Mr.. T~hompson's abil-
ity along this line and should we be
successful in obtaining his services
we feel positive his TO
questions put to him by our readers
will be interesting In no uncertain
degree
, 1923-10-23

hero. DR.. Dieckhoff. presented the
crisis in his country to this govern
ment in a conference at the state
department with Secrctary Hughes.
Dieckhoff charged that France
has refused completely to negotiate
with Germany for a settlement Of
the Ruhr and reparations questions
since Germany's surrender on pas
sive resistance. Then he described
in detail the serious consequences
that have resulted in Germany from
tho attitude OF France.
The German communication to
the United States today was made
verbally.
, 1923-10-23
SCHOOL P
NAME 'EM IN TEST

hats would vanish from tho chalked
circle at sight Of their respective
vocations.
These arc some Of the W
turned in:
Observation-Disclosures red ambassa-
dor to tho United States.
William 2. Enthusiastically of
the Interior.
William Desmond TayIor-United
States senator.
Einstein-'Jew inventor"
Al Smith-A famous cartoonist; a
criminal: coach OF the California
university football team.
Mother Shipton-Assisted IN the
Denver mint robbery.
Mother Jones Motion picture
star. .
Hiram Johnson-Food inspector.
Nicholas Murray Butler-Actor.
Hale Smith ~(Secretary to Cover
nor of Colorado)-No answers.