davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
-Ktlut!n RQCknQ-
Jhe Gjdi1uu Nasn1an
Couldn't Resist Cali of Metre Dame-Camc Back As AS
sistant Football Coach and Has Made College Famous

In Rockne's class at Notre Dame
was Charles porais. brilliant quar-
terback. Roeknc early saw the ad-
vantages of the forward pass and
they say the pair of them spent all
their time one summer throwing a
football through tho air. Dorais did
the throwing. Rockne the receiving.
The duo beca me- nationally famous
for the success they attained with the
forward pass. and in their senior year
the work OF Dorsis and Rocknc WIS
great success.
Upon his graduation from Notrc
Dame Rocknr married aud brought
his bride back 10 school with him In
tho fell. az once connected with tn.
school he could not be displaced. lie
signed a contract az line coach -
football, head track coach and in
structor In chemistry.
From 1914 until 1917 Rocknr
served as assistant to jesse Harper.
coach Of the Nofre Dame football
team. During that time Notre Dame
showed much development IN the
sridiron sport. When Harper retired
in 1917. Rockne WAS made head
coach. During the fyn years that he
has been In chargt Notre pamc has
met with phenomenal success. losing
only three games over that period.
Tockne. 81 the inventive turn Of
mind. has brought oft more nov
plays perhaps than any coach in TIE
game. In as2i he sprung thc IA
mousASoirc Dame SHIFT. that had all
the lines and football officials tn
the Y In the first hair OF the Army
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
DAVE BANCROFT OF GIANTS
BECOMES BRAVES MANAGER
Stcngel and Cunningham 90
To Boston in Exchange
For SOuthworth and
Oeschger.

Boston, Nov. 13.-The Boston Ma
tional league club has announced the
r. signation OF Manager Fred Mitchell
of the Braves and the appointment of
Dave bancroft of the Giants as man
arer of the team. The Giant captain
OF tho past season comes to Boston
with two of his teammates. Casey
Stengcl and Sill Cunningham, in en-
change for Pitcher Ocschger and Out
fielder Billy Southworth OF the Braves.
Mct,raw Cinche> Deal.
The deal between the Giants and
Braves clubs was completed last night
Mt a meeting in New York attended
by President Stoneham and Manager
McGraw of the New York club and
Christy MatheWson and Emil L.
Fuchs president and vice president OF
the Braves. Mitchell. last nights
announcement said, contemplates the
purchase OF a minor league club but
has not yet made definite plans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
uarAaral'r PLAN.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 10. There
was no football work, evon for lie
Harvard cubs who did not play mt
Princeton saturday. out on Soldiors'
Field yesterday. Tho freshmen who
playoh against the Tiger first-ypar
team also had the day of. aud tho.
only drilling Was done hy thc varsity
srrubs. who arc now learning Tire
Brown and Vale plays. and by tho OK
ira men on inc freshman squad. How
ever things will start In earnest again
today when Rob Fisher will have
practically all ~ his men begin work
FOR The Yale game on Nov. ~.
Soldiers Field IL being covered vital
straw every night IN keep out tie
frost. Harvard's victory AT Princeton
had an effect on the Vale game tick
cts. and the demand FOR gests al
greater thrn over. There ain ba|
4hout 5s,ooo persons hers on Nov. "a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
MOHANKS VS.. RANGERS
Game original, scheduled For This
Week WIN Not Re I'iaaed Intil the
2oth. hut at li0fnan'S fieid.

Thc MoNawE-HanEcr gam" slated
for this Sunday has bcsn postponed
iit. sunday %nt. 18th. The gam" viii
he kplayed al hoffman Hcid ct 2:3"
p. ~.
This sunday tho Mohs~ks ~ill take
m the x. Mays of Waterbury IN
WaterhHr, Of . F.. ~. Th' team VIII
rractirr Ttr1daN Friday and SnnaaT'
T,lecc 20 ho aruounrr] lat'r.
This tram brat tho larger ." and
the Mohav.ks arr anNtous to ial'e
INN
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
BULLDOG WARNED TO
BE AT TOP OF FORM
Both Princeton and Harvard
Dangerous Opponents
s. -

New Haven, Nov. 13.-Under the
caption, THE First Thirty Minutes"
The Yale News yesterday in an eov-
torial on football says:
with the Maryland game safely
tucked away, tight fit in the treas
ure chest, the final week of prepare
ton before the Princeton game sets
IN. From Saturdays struggle. which
swept the smile of contentment from
many face on the west side of the
Bowl, Yale has learned valuable
lesson, one which has to be reicarned
every year-nothing can be taken for
granted on the gridiron.
Although the university line did
not start at its fun strength. there is
no belittling Maryland's dazzling at
tack and stalwart defense, which
gave the Blue its closest call of tae
season. Princeton and Harvard bow
have an uncanny way of making use
of Yale's shortcomings. Although
neither Army nor Maryland was de-
feated until the second nalf, II does
not follow that the next two antag-
onists will suecumb to the same treat
ment
princeton, singing under defeat
from Harvard, will let no grass grow
under its feet, while the Crimson. de-
spite avowed indifference to the game
two weeks hence. will not, as the
fanciful Mr.. Gundclfngcr conceives
possible, become sos genuinely Chris
tian and compassionate as to fight less
strenuously and allow Yale 10 VIM
ut was said lest year that il would
be better for Yale If ten yards were
cut from each end of the gridiron..
Let 1t not be said this year that the
Blue would be more successful were
80 minutes clipped from the forepsrt
OF each game"
Guny Rear had a very amusing
Princeton Prepares.
Princeton, y. J.. Nov. is.-The
usual blue Monday in Princeton foot
ball week was unexpectedly rosy here
yesterday when the twice Nanauished
Tigers started with grim determina-
ton to get In trim for their 1nal
chance of the 1919 season against the
Ellis at New Haven next Saturday.
Tho atmosphere around these parts
is not exactly topping" but there is
resolution apparent In the work OF tn,
football mon and undergraduates arc
going ahead with their plans 20 40 lp
TO, New Haven just the same as II
there had been no upset last Satur-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
Lash in Charge of Hoop
Tosscrs at Middletown

Middietown. Nov. Basketball
practice was started ~ Wesleyan yes
tcrtlay afternoon with 50 candidates
reporting for work. ". -. Lash. who
was captain and star member OF
the ,prsity basketball team ct Spring
ncid college last year. uill act AZ
coach. owing 10 tho fact that f0c
varsity members Of last years team
and two substitutes Uerr graduated
last Iuuc. thrre is no basketball cap
tain at Wesleyan this year. \ cap
tain will bc ELECTED after the first
game has been played.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
ALL new BRITAIN Will
MEET ALL BRTDGEPORTS


Details have been completed and
final contracts signed for = clash he
tween the All-Ncw Britain Gleyen and
thn bridgeport aggregation.
This game viii be- played at Han
over parl, IN Meridon on Sunday art
crnoon, December 2. according 10 ten
tativc plans.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
Rangers VIII Banquet
Ball Players Tonight

Thu Ranger A. e. will banquet its
1928 baseball team this evening IT =
spread arranged 10 he given ~ their
club rooms on stanley street. t'rac-
tically the entire club personnel. with
number Of invited guests. viii sit
down 10 dinner az $40 y. M.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
WILLIAMS PLAYER EECo,ERs
Brbec. Backhrld star. win Not sur.
Ter Any III Eject of Injury.

Middletown. Nov. i2.--Rohert Be
bee, the Williams varsity haclIheld
star. who was carried from the field
IN a helpless condition during the
Wesleyan game Saturday afternoon,
vas subsequently rushed TO the Mid
dlesex hospital. where IT was found
he had suffered slight conclusion
Of the brain. he is the son or Her
bert Bebee Of PaHtucket Il. J., who
came here yesterday. The injured
man had recovered sufficiently 10 go
home with his father. The doctors
say he will suffer no i'll effects.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
Colby MIME cH,NpIoN.

Weicr,i'lo. No. Nov. t3.--Colby
college triumphcd over Bates hero
ycsicr lay. TO s. winning the state
mpiouship for the first time in ~
dptasr.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13
". ,xp !. NAY sHItr TEAM.
Hnrbic kopf. Tnrncr New Britai1
I;oy. still u out.

Washington. IA. NOV. i3.--W. ard
j. startcd yesterday afternoon 10 pre-
pare for iis annual ctasn with T'itts-
bu~gh with "trry regular IN Uniform
c$ron,inE Iiothort Eonf and Jim
Ftlthey. neither Of whom will b.
abln 20 play again tais season.
The FINAL week o. practice FOR tie
.4rfc that counts most or al TO tFe
Presidents all bn On Intensive one.
and there is possibility tbaf thefe
iuay bc soue shirts in the lineup 0f
;fe ,arsity as p result Of the SHOW inE
~ SOME oT thp second string players
in ~" WaynesbIrg contest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-13

In the game with Butler. Illinois
wae trailing until Grange got into
action. In quick time he put over
,Continued Ur Following PageD.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
ESPECIALLY True of Georgia

EN dedicating at Washington yesterday,
the granite shaft that is to serve as base
for measuring highway distances through
out America. President Harding we'll stressed
the obligation of undermining the more re-
mote sectors of our national good roads sys-
tenn. The United States more than any
other nation, he said, has been dependent
upon the development of internal highways,
supplied with those arms Of the sea, which
have always kept the countries of western
Europe in close touch with that universal
and common highway, the ocean," Not
until years comparatively recent, he OBJ
served, did we begin building rural roads
upon anything like an adequate scale; and
we still have much to do before service will
be proportionate to the peoples needs and to
the nations due progress.
If that is true of the country at large
particularly is it true of Georgia. To this
state, having not only the largest area OF
any east VI L1l0 NaAoo1oSAppAy puC dAoO WAuO
diversity of physical features, numerous
highways, well built and we'll co-ordinated,
are indispensable. Marked as our progress
in providing these has been in recent years,
the greater part of the requisite work is yet
to be done Even after ey ry county seat is
linked in statewide chain of hard7surfaced
highways, there will remaig the important
task of joining the smaller communities to
this major system and of giving permanent
roads to the adjacent countrysides. Not
until this is done will Georgia's development
be in measure with her rich resources; not
until this is done will her people prosper and
go forward as they should.
The incoming Legislature, 1t is greatly to
be hoped, will work for constructive results
in this vital realm of the public good. In
justice to the. people there should be stop
to caviling and pickering. Only by co-work-
ing can the highway problems which press
for answer be solved and the roads Of which
the commonwealth stands so imperatiyely in
need be built. May this be the spirit which
prevails at the forthcoming session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
SHAKESPEARE SAYS

NoW, my co-mateS, and brothers in exile.
Hath not old custom made this life more
sweet
Than that of painted pomp2 Are not
these woods
More free from peril than the enpious
COURT
Here feel ne not the penalty of Adam.
The seasons diference,-as the icy fang
And chufHsh chiding of the Winters Mind,
Which when it bites and bIowS upon nv
body,
Epen till / shrink with cold, / smile, and
This is no flattery,-these are counselorS
That feeHngly persuade me What I am.
Sweet are the uses of adperSity,
Which, like the toad, ugly and penomous,
Wears yet a precious jewel in his head;
And this our life, exempt from public
haunt,
Finds tongues in trees, books in the run
ming brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in epery-
thing.-As You Like It. ri. - vii
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
Saturday--Lost Faith.
ORDER
BY DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
The other day Chinese bandits looted an ex-
press train on the way from Shanghai to Pekin
and captured and took away to their strong
mold In the mountains number of prisoners.
This incident has caused wide discussion
and is quite sufficient to be the seed of inter
national difficulties
There is one point in the whole matter
which should not be overlooked.
1t showed what is the matter with China
and incidentally what is the matter with the
world. And the matter is lack of order.
Order is the first necessity of communal
human life. 1t even comes before justice and
mercy.
It showed what is the matter with China,
ana incidentally our opinion about the needs
OF the country, but vastly more necessary than
these is that we should all play the rules of
the game. And if we do not have order the
only alternative is chaos, which is the mother
OF violence and cruelty.
Inc very foundation of civilization is the
respect for law. Those who are trying to
prlng the last constitutional amendment into
ulsrepute because they disagree with the opin-
ION of the majority of the voters are doing a
good deal more damage than they imagine If
the state of New York starts out to nuIlify
the provisions of the constitution it engages
upon course of conduct, which if carried to
us legitimate conclusion, would make the end
OF private property and individual rights
For there can be no protection of the own
ASHhP VI p1OpSIIy, Lu0T0 can De no security
Ior the rights of the person unless there is
proper order
An army is as efficient in proportion as 1t is
Wei trained and knows how to keep step. and
order is quite as essential to civilized society
as II is III military organization
Where every one does as he pleases NO ono
can do as he pleases.
Inc difficulty with China is that there
seems to be no central government shat is
capable of imposing order upon the general
masses. ~ "i
J.. Ihose who aave travelled about much over
Ine globe have<a profound respect for Great
btItaln. That country does not ALWAYS act
win Justice, it has been charged, and it does
some Things that many object to, but the one
Lnlng that it unquestionabIy maintains is or
uer. Where you find the British flag Won find
oroer. There may be wrongs in India at
present but it is nothing like the wrong there
would be if the Pax Britannica did not rest
upon the land
we too often forget that order comes before
Justce because there can be no justice with
out order. And too often we seek to overturn
the tyranny of the rich and powerful by vio-
fence, forgetting that no matter how evil
tyranny may be in wel-ordered country it
cannot be so evil as chaos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
RATTLESNAKE BITE
BY JOHN BROCK

ID JOI1AN D1hIO1A
When our forefathers hoisted the rattle
snake on their flag above the motto, Don't
tread on me- they declared the essence of the
Monroe Doctrine. Our national serpent in~
sists on being let alone, butehe minds his own
business. How often do we hear his husky
cicada buzz, how often catch his startling,
musky smell, yet never see him? And how
seldom is any one bitten! Or, now much more
rarely does any one die?
Though 1 have been his neighbor all my
life | have seen only two V1ctlms-and one
was twenty years ago. The other is still walk"
ing around with bandage on his hand. "How
come" l demanded II didn't get the chance
to weave nice pretty wealth of Golondrlna
for your coffn?" (The tiny pink-blossomed
spurge was the popular "cure" of the Spanish
settlers)
to die Just cause trifin critter like
snake mistook my fist for cottontail@
Shoot, then!'' demanded.
Couldn't he returned. aHe winged my
gun arm. But my uncle. he did. Blew his
head off Tisn't any trick. You just poke
out the gun and the snakell aim hisself. IN
tannin' the skin for to make me a belt"
''Talk sense ordered severely. II want
the whole plot-unless this was just dress
rehearsal and you aim to repeat it for the,
movie screen"
That opened his mouth-in a grin Nope,
twas just accident. 1 was down to visit my
uncle-he's prospectin' in the Arroyo Seco
country. Took me to see his shaft. Old rat
tier was coiled up under a bush right 'longside
Of its mouth. Never let out buzz-that
showed he was hunting stead of scairt.
reckon shedding his spring skin made him
near-sighted Bling! He got me. Spun me
right round too. Packed a wallop like Jack
Dempsey, he did, and him not four feet long.
Hit so hard I didn't feel the fang-prick at Ill.
Hurt me n lot worse when my uncle slit it
open with his knife.
''Uncle's wise old bird. He didn't get the
least little bit excited, Just sucked out the
wound, tied string round my wrist, and
packed on a poultice of fresh cow-droppiEg.
Why for? Well, he said it'd help the spot to
swell, keep the poison from being drove clear
up my arm. Then he hove me on his old
white mare and told me to beat it to the
nearest house
THAT was four mile. And was sure feelin'
measly, time l got there. The woman tumbled
me onto bed, dropped my arm into hot water
and kept it hot. Fed me black coffee every
little while. No whisky, till my uncle bring
some-he'd hoofed it on short cut through
the brush No, permanganate, till he'd fetched
the doctor, and that was six hours later. Twas
all over but the shoutin' by then. l laid there
week. though, cause my arm was to swoll
UP to cacTy round.
"Once is a-plenty. All the same. 1t went
to prove what I've Away said. You don't need
to die o. snake-bite 1essn you let yourself git
scairt plumb to DEATH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
What Is a Tree WORTH

~ OMETHING of the worth which we in
=, Georgia are coming, rather belatedly,
to attach to trees, appears in a verdict
of the day awarding damages to the amount
of several hundred dollars to the owner Of
q handsome oak for the loss of one Of it's
limbs, through a workman's alleged care
lessness OF the merits of this case we
know nothing, but it is significant that
jury of twelve typical citizens should recog-
nize the value Of a shade tree to the extent
of allowing substantial compensation for its
injury.
In those regions of the West where home
sites are sold for so much front foot, with
q hundred dollars or more added for each
tree thereon, such assets long have been
properly appraised. But in Georgia our
abundance of arboreal treasure has tended to
dull appreciation. For decades we have been
so wasteful of these resources, so inefficient
In exploiting them and so tardy in repIenish-
ing them, that only about one-twentieth of
the states original forest wealth remains
and that is fated unless due measures of
conservation be speedily adopted Suppose
that by some means or other posterity could
recover from our own and preceding genera
lions of tree destroyers; how -.aggering the
sum of damages would be-
II Georgia is to have timber for the years
ahead there must be vigorous and extensive
effort not only in conserving, but also in re-
newing the sources of supply. Touching this
need there has been brought to our notice
the plans of Mr.. Herman DeLeprarre, a
leading farmer of Jackson county, for a
forest seed-bed, which include the planting
of from three hundred to five hundred acres
In yellow pine during the next three years.
Commenting this enterprise, the Georgia
Forestry Association points out that Mr.. De-
Leprarre has In that region large land hold
ings, which, like those in many other agri-
cultural parts of the state, are without
enough standing timber to meet the require
ments of the farm tenants. But the steps
he now is taking, "a small home nursery will
furnish seedlings, after the second year, to
be set out as potato slips or cabbage plants
are, and with even less trouble" Thus,
thinner soils and otherwise idle lands can
be laid off with a bull-tongue pillow in rows
six feet apart, in which the yellow pine seed
lings can be set, eight feet apart, or thicker
Within sSA years the first trimmings will make
good fuel for the farm. A small quantity Of
seeds (Which can be procured in Atlanta)
will plant bed with enough nursery stock
to reforest hunreds of acres"
BY encouraging such enterprise and at the
sa1se time providing safeguards against
forest fires, the Legislature will do the com
monwealth invaluable service. The laws
needed for this purpose are few and simple,
but without them sustained and substantial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
MY FAVORITE STORIES.

A certain distinguished English actor whom
we will call Wa-as"" Smith plays a persistent
but terrible game Of golf. During visit to
this country he visited the links of a country
club in Westchester county, New York state.
After an especially miserable showing one
he flung down his niblick in disgust.
"Caddy,' he said, addressing the youth who
stood alongside, "that was awful, wasn't it?"
Purity bad SIR
''Ill have to confess that I am the worst
golfer in the world" continued the actor.
ooh, wouldn't say that SIR purred the
caddy, soothingly.
ann"
mo sir, never did" confessed the boy
truthfully "but some of the other boys was
tellin me yistiddy about a gentleman that
must be player than what you are.
They said his name was Walker-Smith.
Downright, 1920
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07

progress is hardly possible. All who would
help build a greater Georgia should muster
to the promotion of this cause; for, as the
Quaker poet sang long ago,
Give fools their gold, and knaves their
power;
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall;
Who sows field, or trains flower,
Or plants a tree, is. more than all.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

The wisdom of the prudent is to under
stand his nay; but the folly Of fools is de-
ceit. The simple beiepeth every word;
but the prudent man looketh nell to his
going. A fooPs wrath is presently known;
but a prudent man copereth shame The
heart of the prudent getteth knowledge
and the ear of the wiSe seeketh knowIedge.
-Properbs. Woe unto them that are Mise
tn their own eyes, and prudent in their
own sight!-ISaiah> 5:2f.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
DESTINY'S CHILD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before-Lorry Gren-
vile, even though she promised Tom
Ransome that she will marry him, is con-.
scious of strange power that Courtney
Harrington seems to exert over her. Now
go ON with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label for addressing your paper shows tbs
time your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
two before the date this label, insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old, we'll your address If on route, please
EhVe the. route number.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Rettances should be sent by postal order
registered MALL
Address all orders and notices for this Department
TO THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

Ther's no longer any doubt O. tn superior
intelligence O. some animals DER that o. quite
number, O. human beins when it is known
mat no photographer has ever been able t.
line up wart hog Speakin o. burnin' coal
twice, who'd think O. all th' little ways t. curb
II it wuzn fer tn rich?
., Copyright, 1920 5sxz+
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-07
TELL IT TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

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nal. let us know. Send letter or postcard