davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Detroit by means Of ninth in' ming rally against st. Louis held i's half game advantage over Cleveland for second place.
 Commenting upon the engagement of Miller Hussins for another year. as manager Of the Yankees. Col, Rup- pert said.
 T am for Huggins l don't bc- Iieye New Workers really appreciate the great work he hns done. signed him before the world series so that he might go ahead and win the series for us"
 In the concluding games Of tho league season Brooklyn beat the Giants 6 to 1. Pittsburgh beat cin- cinnati ! to |. the Cubs and the Cards split a double -headcr, the former winning the first 10 to and losing the second 1s to 6. The Athletics de- feated the Tanks 2 to [: Cleveland defeated the White sox to and De- troit won ' to over the Browns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Standing of the Clubs
NoTRE DAME STAR INJURED
Stangc. Left Tackle, Will be Out of
 Army and Princeton Games

Notre Dame, Ind, Oct. S.-The Notre Dame football squad suffered its first reverse by accident during the present season Saturday when Gus Stange, regular left tackle and best punter and drop kicker on the squad, was removed from the contest with a bad ankle, which will keep him out of and Army and Princeton games, Hop penbarger, playing his first year on the Notre Dame varsity will replace Stange. Rockne's only other alterna- tive for the place is McMullen, who played on the freshmen last year.
 Tho team will leave here Thursday and work out on Ebbcts Field Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 HUMBLED BY TAFT
B to Nothing Is Tally in
 WatertOWn Game

Playing a team that outweighed them by al least ib pounds 10 a man. the N. B. II. $, football team was outs played in every department Of the grid game, and was defeated by the smooth working football machine that represents the Taft preparatory school al waterlown. Saturday. score s6 to a,
 Taft Is Clean Team
 From the first minute Of play it could be plainly seen that the task Of beating the prep school team was hopeless. They had everything 10 make up a football team. their greatest asset heinz their superior weight. They displayed a wonderful ability at line bueking. end running. taekling and forward passing. They also played a remarkably clean game. few penalties being marked up against them. That was the team that de- feated tho Red and Gold team.
 On the other hand the Franklin Square boys showed nothing but gameness that would make their fol- lowers proud of them. The only de- partment they showed any class In was In the passing game. but they did not do much Of this until the last quarter when they made most or their first downs. A total of i've iirst downs were checked ID for the Hard ware city team. They made none in the first quarter. one in the second. one in the third and two in the last quarter. The New Britain team made the mistake of trying linebucks when they should have played a more open game. The line of the down staters was a powerful array of weight ana skill. They made holes that aided their backfield greatly New Britain never had chance to score With so powerful a line against them yet they kent plunging at it, and even after losinc the ball few times this way they did not realize they were up against a hopeless task until the last quarter when they played the open game.
 Taft kicker to Zehrcr. who advanced inc hall ten yards before he was downed. New Britain tried few line bucks and then lost the ball. Walker punted and Quarterback Man son advanced the ball to his thirty yard line. Then Warren. fullpack' advanced the ball five yards through center. On the next play Miller halt- hack. took the ball 40 yards through guard On trick play Warren carried the ball around the Red ana Gold left end for touchdown. lt
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New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
BY ROBERT c. zuPPKE Football Coach, University Of illinois, Author or "Footbail Technique
 and Tactics"


 Football Coach, University Of Illinois
 Author of "Footbaii Technique
 and Tactics"
 The generalship employed In foot ball game should he T result Of the history Of played games. the experi. ences and study of the coaches. and the mastery Of thc sequence Of plays The experience Of coaches. the style Of offense and defense. the relation one play bears 10 another, and the formations which contain the various plays, make up the system previous 10 each game. The system determines the tactics and strategy to be employ ed.
 The average spectator at game is of the opinion that the quarter back does all of the thinking for the team as far as the selection of plays on the field is concerned. Superficial, speakine. he does; he. with the cap. tain. guides the offense. The specta' tor forgets. however. that the quarter back in turn is guided by the system and that all of the men plus the coaches are part of that system. The system develops football brains, con trols the football thought of the quar- terback and furnishes him the data or which to base his generalship.
 The coaches must compel the quar' terback to respect the law of averages and teach him discrimination between
 snn please" hit or miss kind. They should assist him in selecting the plays moi by merely telling him what and when to choose, but by fortifying him with a group ef formations and cycle oi plays which, because they are related implant themselves firmly in his me mory.
 The kind of play that is taught, the way it is taught, the time the play Il drilled, the part of the field it is prac ticed on, the backfield man which the play emphasizes, and the number oi plays, are all cogs in the wheel tha' operates the football machine.
 This system should not be so rigit in it's demands that the general canno extricate it from a groove, but shoult be flexible enough to be varied from year to year because of the varying ability of the players.
 The quarter and the captain mus be so much a part of the system tha they understand the true meaning O. every play and the part each man O. the team is to play. They must know the why and therefore of every move which the coaches make, such al using play "A" in preference to pla, "B,r and why back No. ? is used st much more than No. or No. 4; ant why one should punt on the thirt down nearly all of the time agains certain opponents, and why on' should punt half of the time on th' second and the other half on thu | fourth against other opponents.
 The quarterback should study strategic map, such as is reproduced until it is second nature with him t remember the kind of tactics to adop in different parts of the field. In ou map the offensive team is attacking goal B,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Rovers Open Season;
 Defeating kensingtOn

The Rovers football team opened it's season yesterday afternoon by decl- sively defeating the Triangles of Ken sington 12-0. The game was cleanly played by both sides until the opening of the second half, when the Ken sington team put in Wink" Venture, the much touted boxer from Berlin. From then on the game was anything but clean. The Kensington team was penalyzed 1 , yards for unnecessary roughness. Touchdowns were made by J. Whitney and R, Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
College Football
 Saturdays Games

Trinity ', Worcester Tech G. Wesleyan IS, Bowdoin 0. Yale 53, North Carolina O. Tufts fl, Conn. Aggies 0. Syracuse 61, William X Mary 5. Williams 20. Rensselaer, Poly 12. Bates z, Mass. Aggies 6. Dartmouth 6, Maine 0. Hobart 40, St. Stephens O.. Cornell S4, Susquehanna o. Maryland 8, Pennsylvania 0. Harvard 35, Rhode Island 0. Navy IS, Dickinson z. Pittsburgh T, Lafayette O. Colgate 55. Niagara 0. Holy Cross 55, Lebanon Valley, 0. Purdue 39, Wilmington O. Quantico Marines IA, George .owI 3.
 Michigan 30, Case 0. Army 20, Florida 0. West Virginia 2S, Allegheny 0. Chicago 10, Colorado O. Depauw 3, Indiana 0. Georgia Tech. 10, Virginia Militar! Institute q
 Fordham A, Mt. St. Murys 0. Rutgers A, Villanova 0. Princeton 16, Johns Hopkins z. Illinois "A, Nebraska [. Virginia g, U. of Richmond O.. Bucknell 47, Alfred 0. Center 13, Carson Newman Q. Notre Dame IA, Lombard o. New Hampshire 19. Norwich z. Union z, Middlebury '. Vermont 26, Springfield [. Haverford 3, Temple U. O. Lehigh 2S, Gettysburg 6. Swarthmore 6, Ursinus 0. Minnesota 20, Ames IT, Wisconsin z, Coe College 3. Iowa 45, Knox 3. Georgia 20, Oslethorpe 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
RUTH TIES WILLIAMS WITH
 HIS 4Ist HOMER OF TEAR;
 DETROIT w SECOND PLACE
Sneaker Sets New World Record With 59 Doubles-hug gins Signed As Tanks Leader For Next rear Major League Season is Now Closed

New York. Oct. B. - Babe Ruths iist home run, ITS 59h double the retention their half game lead over Cleveland by the Tygers and the signing Of Miller Huggns as manager the Yans for another were the outstanding nap pennes Sunday the major league baseball teams brought to close the 1923 season. ..,,
 Ruths homer came in the first inning of tho YankeeAhle' ties game at fank stadium. -
 Babe became permanently deadlocked with Cy Williams for home run honofs of the each having Il.
 Speakers 59th double advanced the worlds twobase hit record.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
JONES TO BOX WALKER.
WeIterweigbt Titleholders Meet in
 Bout at Newark Tonight

New York. Oct. S.--The postponed welterweight championship bout be- tween Mickey Walker, Elizabeth box CT. who is recognized as the world s titlehoder outside of this state, and Jimmy Jones'. Youngstown, Ohio, wei terweight, who is recognized as cham pion by the state athletic commission, is scheduled for decision tonight at Dreamland Park Newark, N. l.. where the men are slated for l2- round clash.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08


 The Ranger Athletic football team
 met defeat in their first game at the hands of the fast West Ends at Muzzy field in Bristol yesterday with only three minutes to end hostilities, for
 ward pass, Pratt to Trigger, netted
 the Bell City the game. This battle was a hard one for the Rangers to lose as the sphere bounded twice in Triggers arms before the ball was firmly settled for his 30 yard run, which resulted in the only touchdown in the entire game. Seifels and So-
 bieck, the right tackle, were hurt in the fray. A large crowd witnessed the
 game which was interesting and ex-
 citing to watch till the very end. The
 West Side management is contem-
 plating giving the Ranger Athltic club football team another game to
 be played in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn G. New York |. Pittsburgh z. Cincinnati B. Chicago 10, St. Louis (first game) St. Louis 6, Chicago 3 (second game).
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
How They Line up
 in Four Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit T, St. Louis 6. :. Cleveland 9, Chicago 6.
 Philadelphia 9, New York z. Washington 5, Boston 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

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New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

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The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
DISCOVERY OF TOMB CAUSES
 LARGE INFLUX OF TOURISTS

LUXOR, Egypt, Tuesday, February 6-Never, at least in modern times, has the Valley of the Kings presented the scene of animation it does today Howard Carter's discovery of King TutenkhamunTs tomb had converted the desolate ravine into a veritable mecca for tourists, historians and arch aeoligical students.
 Streams of visitors are arriving in anticipation of the coming next week of the Earl of Carnarvon and all are anxious to be present at the momen- tous unsealing of the inner chamber in which the Pharaoh's body is believed to lie
 The hotels are filled nearly-t to capac ity; there are insufficient boats to transport across the Nile all those wishing to visit the scene, and extra vagant prices are being charged for any sort of conveyance from Luxor to the tomb
 The American, British and French archaeological colonies, which hitherto ave enjoyed undisturbed quiet are in undated with tourists seeking permits to enter the royal treasure house. No permits are being granted, however, and even the newspaper correspond ents are barred from the place, being forced to satisfy themselves with glimses of the rare objects brought from 1t.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
COL. sTEEsE PERsuADEs SENATE ID INCREASE
 ALASKA ROAD ITEM
Anchorage Times)

Colonel James Gordon Steese, chair man of the Alaska Road Commission, has succeeded in having the road item for Alaska, contained in the army ap- propriation bill, increased from S465,- 900 as parsed by the house to one mil in dollars in the senate.
 This information was conveyed in cablegram to Major John c. Got wals, Colonel Steeses first assistant, who arrived in Anchorage yesterday from Juneau. Major Gotwals is in An, chorage for the purpose of arranging fo. the spring and summer program in the railroad belt, which, provided tue larger surn can be passed through in the army appropriation bill, will in- clude much new work in addition to maintenance. The worst that may be expected. thinks Major Gotwals is a compromise whereby Colonel Steese will receive in excess of half a million dollars :cr this season's work.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
Fr@mGh Advance %@ Miles
Chancellor Appeals For Unity Of People
HURLED SWEET POTATO HITS WOMAN ON EAP:
 GETS $2,500 VERDICT

AKRON, O., February 6-When Re becca Sarlson, small merchant, sought to obtain from Ethel Olden, the am- ount of little bill, Ethel started to tell Rebecca where to head in at" AS she talked she made gestures and walked closer to the merchant, where upon Mrs. Sarlson seized sweet po- tato from a convenient box and sent it in the general direction of her deb, tor. It stopped when it reached Mrs. Olden's ear and the latter brought suit in Common Pleas court for $15,- 900 personal damages. Though the af- fair took place in September of 1921, plaintiff claims she is still suffering from the effects of the sweet potato, which engendered fracture of the parietal bone behind the frontal parie- tai sutu.e line one inch from the sag gital bone."
 For all this she got verdict of $2 5OO
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
TURKEY ACCEPTS ALLIED TERMS IN
 LAUSANNE TREATY DELEGATES WILL BE PERMITTED TO DISCUSS FURTHER ECO-
 NOMic CLAUSES

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The Hayas News agency learns from Lausanne that Is. met Pasha has accepted the allied terms respecting capitulations.
 The Near East conference has not yet been terminated officially, but that Turkey is weakening in her stand is shown by today's dispatches. Turkish delegates are permitted by the terms of today's conference to further dis cuss economic clauses in the treaty.
 Turkeys sudden cessisl of the all lied protocol, including the Mosul stipulation has taken great weight off the minds of the inter-allied coun- cil who feared that a declaration of war would follow adjournment.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
SMUGGLER IS CAUGHT
 BY ODoR OF HIS WARES

MEXICO CITY, February 6-Highly scented toilet soap is dangerous pro- duct for smugglers to handle. Proof of the sudden demise several weeks ago of Martin Villareal, veteran Mexican smuggler, who ran afoul of customs guards at Neuvo Laredo and was kill ed
 The guards were aroused to activity one day when breezes blowing off the Rio Grande waited strong scent of perfume. Investigation showed Villa real was attempting a crossing from the United States with IS burros, each of which was carrying as many boxes of toilet soap as his back could hold. In the eensuing skirmish Villareal was killed and his soal confiscated.
 Customs guards along the Rio say that toilet soaps and silks are the smugglers favorites, next to liquor running.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
MANY IMPROVEMENTS BE MADE BY LOCAL
 LIGHT CONTAIN
PLUME EXTENDED ONE THoUs AND FEET, LARGE DAM BE
 sUiLT--WORk STARTED

The Seward Light and Power Com pany has started on number of i'm pgovements to it's plant, which when completed will make for better service and perfect power Hoben & Davis this week start to hauling several hun dycd tons of material up Lowell gulch to a point thousand feet beyond the present intake, where large reinforc- ed concrete dam will be constructed across the gulch, one hundred tons of cement with a large quantity of steel tails for reinforcing being part of the material being taken up the gulch.
 At the present time the company is bothered with slides at narrow part oI the sulch, but by going above the point where the slides occur, it will eliminate stoppage of the big water pipe and insure steady power. One thousand feet of pipe and a large quantity of lumber is being taken to inc daru site. The company has an abundance of water to draw from but will construct a dam to store water in 13se of an emergency.
 Construction work will require sev- eral months.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
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CONGRESSMEN MAY PAY VISIT
 NORTHWEST LAND PROJECTS

| WASHINGTON, D. C., February G. If authority can be obtained from Con gress a group of congressman, made up of members of the appropriations and irrigation committees of the House will turn to the West during the coming summer inspecting recla- nation projects Representative Smith of Idaho, chairman of the irrigation committee, is sounding out the House leadership on the subject and has al ready found Representative Frank Mondell, Republican leader. favorable, If the tour is made it will include Yak ina and Okanogan projects, which also will give the party an opportun- ity to inspect the proposed Columbia, Basin project.
 Members of the appropriations con- mittee who probably will go if the trip is authorized will be confined to the five who constitute the subcommittee on preparations of the Interior De- partment appropriation bill, which car ries all money for reclamation work. These five, all of whom have been re- elected, are Representatives Cramton, of Michigan, French of Idaho, Murphy of Ohio, Carter of Oklahoma, and Byrn.- of South Carolina
 There are fifteen members of the ir-- rigation committee, not all of whom would go, as some are not members of the next Congress. Smith of Idaho. Sinnot of Oregon, and Summers of Washington, leading members. howev- CT. certainly would be in the party.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

MUNSTER, Germany, Feb. G. Germany will hold out to the last, Chancellor Cuno, on a tour of the oc, cupied areas, pledged in an appeal for unity and support of the govern ment, adding: "If We do not stand to- gether now the republic h lost.'
 Cuno charged that the French inva sion was carried out for no other req sons than "a stretching Of her hand toward added territory in which there is coal and coke"
 Huge crowds heard the chancellor iii his appeal for unity, and he was followed by cheering crowds from one section to another.
 Press dispatches state that the Ger mans have resigned themselves to the apathy among other nations as to the ultimate fate of the republic, and her leaders realize they must work out their own salvation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
LITIGANTS IN ROW OVER STRAY COW AWARDED
 S1 EACH FOR DAMAGES

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, February GA Solomon-like verdict was render ed here by jury in suit for damag- es. The litigation arose from fight over a COW. Each litigant was awarded s1 as damages.
 Antonio Markovich had a COW. It strolled onto the property of neigh bor, Newton Grossly at Blaine. Cross ly penned up his bovine visitor. A bat, tie with Markovich resulted. Both men were badly used up, according to tes- timony. Markovich sued for damages The jury deliberated over the case two hours.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
FIGHTS DEATH PENALTY
KING COUNTY MAN WOULD AB- OLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

OLYMPIA, February 6-Capital punishment would be discontinued in this state under the provisions of H. B. No. AS, introduced by representa- tive Charles leighton of King County. The bill repeals that part of the pre- sent statute which authorizes juries in cases where persons have been found guilty of first degree murder to designate whether the death penalty shall be imposed.
 If the Leighton bill becomes law life imprisonment will be the only penalty which can be imposed for first degree murder
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
Saturday Gateway $3.o0 per year.
SENATOR BoRAH FLAYS
 FRANCES RUHR POLICY

WASHINGTON, D. C., February G. The French policy in the Ruhr was at lacked as ruthless militarism, a vio' latioo of the armistice terms and the treaty of Versailles and an offense against humanity" in a statement is >ued last night by Senator Borah of Idaho, republican member of the senate foreign relations committee Senator Borah also criticized the state t9ena!tment for what he said was it's po;icy of silence and inactivity and declared the United States should at least declare it's attitude by formulat- ing against the French policy.
 sIt was American principles an, rcunced by President Wilson upon which the Armistice was signed and i. was upon these principles that Ger, many laid down her arms" he said. .Ir was our soldiers that made possi- ole the defeat and disarming of Ger many.
 Even before the invasion took place this government was advised by its own representatives that great suf- fering must reign in Germany through out the winter and that thousands of women and children must die of star vation. The action of France accen- tuated that condition.
 "In other words we see the German people turned over to the most des- t-uctive and ruthless method of mili- tarism of an arbitrary power and we do not so much as even record our protest. Certainly we cannot be silent under such circumstances"
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
LUDENDoRFF Fls ROOTED

MUNICH, Feb. 6.-General Luden- dorff, the military hero of the Central powers in the great war, and strong militarist, was driven from Austria to- day by workers, amid shouts, This bloodhound was one of Germany's grave diggers."
 Ludendorff was en route to Vienna supposedly to take part in expected military operations against the French but workmen halted his train and dis covered him hiding in the lavatory. They ordered him to return to Ger many at once.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
RECTOR DEF|ES
 HIGH OFFICIAL NEW YORK MINISTER REPLIES TO CHARGES REGARDING
 REGENT REMARKS

NEW YORK, February 5-Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascention, has replied in a ten page letter to the demand of Bishop William T. Manning. that he resign or recant his alleged denial of the Di- vinity of Christ.
 D.. Grant made no offer to recant of resign.
 Dr. Grant made a plea for liberty in the pulpit, saying:
 If at any time I seemed to have expressed myself crudely, I sincerely regret it
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
SOUTHERN AUTHOR
 CONDEMNS kU KLUx KHAN

NEW YORK, February 6-Thomas Dixon, author of "The Clansman," spoke in vigorous condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan at a meeting held here today under the auspices of the Am erican Unity League. The discussion of the meeting was concerned with ways and means of combating the ac- tivities of the organization.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
EXCLUSION IF JAPANESE
 BROUGHT UP BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-EXclusion of Japanese immigrants and reduc- ton of a percentage of all aliens from European countries is provided for by proposed permanent immigration re- strictions approved by the House inn migration committee.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
SLAYER KILLED BY POSSE

TUCSON, February 6--J. M. Sprage a passenger who killed three others on a train near Lanark, was shot and killed by posse near Las Mesas, N. NJ.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

MT. and Mrs. Morris Sergeant have taken the Benson bungalow on Third avenue. Mir Sergeant is first assistant engineer on the Starr, and recently moved his family here from Kodiak
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06
LAFOLLETTE RADICALS IN CONGRESS NOT
 MAKING GOOD DESPITE LOUD SOUNDING PROP AGANDA ARE ACCOMPLISH.
 ING NO RESULTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Despite their entrance into congress with or atorical drums and resonent phrases Lafollette radicals within the repubii can party are failing to make good their promises to their constituents and supporters according to republi can leaders.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-06

MIDDLEPoRT, Ohio. February S- Mrs. George H. Parker bought doz- en eggs guaranteed to be strictly fresh. When she returned home she found one of them hard boiled.